davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-28
INSURANCE MEN
FIGHTING THE LAW
Effect Of Accident Insurance Law Will
Be to Put Private Firms Out
of Business.

c. D. Babcock, one Of Governor
West 5 appointees on the industrial in.
surance commission has returned after
trip to Portland with the report that
in that city there are at least SO repre-,
sentatives Of accident insurance com.
panies who are waging campaign to
prevent employers from coming under
the scope of the wOrkmen 3 compensa.
tion act. By the provisions of the law
it is elective with employers whether
they come under the act. There are
scores more Of the insurance people at
work in other sections of the state
If the greater part Of the employers
of the state choose to come under the
protection of the law it will mean a
loss of at least 100000 to insurance
companies doing a business in Oregon.
1t is said that the representatives of the
insurance companies who are attempt
ing to persuade the employers away
from the act are grossly misrepresent
ing the measure. Among other state
ments being made by the insurance
people they are said to be carrying the
false information that an employer
must insure with the companies as well
as take advantage of the cOmpensatiOn
act. This, it is said, is not true. The
employer is said to be protected fully
by the act.
1t would be impossible for the insur.
ance companies, could they induce a
sufficient number of employers not to
elect to come under the law, to cause
the law to fail for lack of funds. The
funds are provided by the fees paid in
by employers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-28
WILL CARRY SUPPLIES
FOR FLOOD VICTIMS FREE

The Jim Hill lines will carry supplies
for the flood victims, from the coast to
destination, free of charge. This is the
substance of a dispatch received by The
Capital journal last night too late for
publication. The other roads will prob.
ably all do the same, and the Ameri.
can Express Company also offers its
services free, in aid of the stricken
East.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-28
Dr.J.C.Y Yuen
Successor to DR.. Kun, the greatest
Chinese Expert Herbist.
Established 1887.

Call and talk with those who are
using the Herbs, and they will tell
you that they are being benefited.
Others will tell you of the remarkable
cures made by the use of Chinese
Herbs, They are Natures remedies.
Chinese Herbs and Chinese remedies
for all stomach, spleen, liver, lung,
heart, bladder intestinal and kidney
trouble, for asthma, catarrh, rheu-
matlsm, indigestion, constipation, pur-
flying the blood, lumbago, coughs,
colds, appendicitis, female trouble,
Brights disease and all disorders OF
the human system, sold by the Bow
wo Herb Co., 1877 S. High street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-28

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
won its great reputation and extensive
sale by its remarkable cures of coughs
colds, and Group. 1t can be depended
upon. Try 1t. Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-28

When so many people are working
sincerely and earnestly for a better
city in every way, success is sure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-28

1t looks to far outsiders, at least,
as if the New York Yacht Club ought to
give Sir Thomas Upton a chance on
the terms he proposes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-28

Road Binders.
Hubbard-Methods for Examination
Of Bituminous Road Material
Judson--Road Preservation and Dust
Prevention.
Ohio Highway Department-Report
of Experiments on Road Binding.
Ohio Highway Department-Supple-
mental Report on Nelson Avenue.
Spalding-Text.book on Roads and
Pavcments.
Warrcn-specifications for Street
Roadway Pavements.
How many more school vacations are
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-28
A Tremendous Affair.

"The commission is a tremendous af.
fair" said Mr. Babcock. "It is a
much bigger thing than any of us i'm.
agned. Within two months after we
are organized, it will easily be the big,
gest commission in the state. Com.
pared with the Washington commission
we are handicapped because the com.
mission of that state has an annual
appropriation of $l25,OOO with which
to work while we have but $4,000. We
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-28

You can say goodbye to oonstipa-
tion with clear conscience II you use
Chambcrlain's Tablets. Many have
been permanently cured by their use.
For sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-28
Morris Cash
Grocery and
Feed Store

My prices are right-others cannot
duplicate with same qualify of goods
Tillamook Cheese ..... zoe per ID
pkg Corn Starch ...............2 .25c
Yellow Band Milk ...........15c
Carnation Milk ..............2 .25c
pkg Fresh Seeded Raisins .....25c
can Solid Pack Tomatoes ......25o
can Extra Choice Corn ....... .25c
can Extra Salmon ..........25c
can Extra Choice Mince CLANS SOC
bars Crystal White soap .....25c
2do2, Fresh Ranch Eggs ......n35c
lbs Best Lard ,...........,...SOc
Medium Cottolene .u..........G0 G0c
Large Cottolene .............$145
pkg Krinkle Corn Flakes ....25c
Bran by the sack or ton.
Shorts, sack or ton.
Just received a car load Of corn.
All kinds of chick feed at wholesale
prices.
Free delivery inside Of city limits.
Free tickets to Yo Liberty and
Wexford.
Phone 1897,
Cor. Morris ave and Fair Ground Road
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-28
CONSTIPATED, BILIOUS, HEADACHY,
LIVER D?---CASCARETS SURE

Turn the rascals outhe headache buness constipation
stomach and foul them
Don't another day distress
stomach undgeed femenng
misemakng take the bile
dcomposed waste matter and constipation poison
will feel great
Caare tonight will straghten out by morning. 1Ocent box
from drug will keep head liver
bowels regular and make feel bully Don't
forget the children
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-28

Never send friend on a fool s er.
rand, Go yourself.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-28

There's nothing platonic about a
man s love for himself.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-28

Being a young widow gets monot.
onous.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-28

~ ENERAL DANIEL sICKLEs the aged Of the civil
under Gre at his Waterloo recently when he arrested
charge OF mlsappropang S23476 from the Of New
Gettysburg
monument commission for his while chairman OF that body
10000 Scks
started subscribe the Of his shortage the had
played the particularly Gettysburg
trouble particular His
separated from him. him
this time on conditions he would
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-28

How many more school vacations are
there to be before tho long oneH
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-21

THE SOX ARE OFF FOR
This kind of weather will put a
blight on the holdout crop.
President Comiskey and his
White Sox family are rafting
through Nebraska this afternoon,
and by night will be inhaling
Rocky Mountain air in the vicin-
ity of Cheyenne.
Chick Mattick was picked up at
3 o'clock this morning, and
George Johnson, the Indian heav-
er, climbed on the train at Omaha
at 9 a. m. There was a reunion
between Johnson and GosSett and
Borton, who were with him last
year on the St. Joe team.
Every man scheduled to leave
last night reported by traintime.
Capt. Harry Lord was the last ar
rival. The combination inhelder-
outhelder looked mighty good to
Callahan, his condition being fine.
The entire squad of New York
Yank pitchers, with the exception
of Caldwell and Fisher, are in
New York, ready to. sail for Der
muda Saturday. Catchers Ed
Sweeney and Sterrett will also
leave with the first bunch.
Young Kurtz of Newark made
Jack McCarren, Philadelphia Jack
O'Brien's $4,000 midd1eweight,
look like a Republican running
for governor of Texas. McCar-
rem showed a good punch, but
couldn't land it. Kurtz rushed
him off his feet.
Cubs Do Some Real Work.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-21

TRAINING-SPORT DOPE
men wound up with a game of
soccer football. The latter exer-
else was found to be a great loos-
ener of stiff muscles.
No word has been heard from
Richie or Schultz at the training
camp and Manager Evers is some
het up. He denied he had given
the lurid pitcher permission to
coach a college baseball team.
Schulte's absence is another puz-
zle.
Jim Sheckard, also among the
missing, is coaching an academy
ball team in Florida, but will re-
port at Tampa in few days. He
has been in training for several
days and says he is in shape.
Sheck is probably peeved by the
efforts to trade him and the
knowledge Murphy has slated
him for a utility role if he remains
with the Cubs.
We hope Jimmy Lavender is as
good as the dopists on the ground
declare. Last year was his first
fling at big company and he made
a promising start. But the Geor-
gian must improve to be any
great shakes as a big league
pitcher. He started off with a
loud report by trimming the
Giants, and when McGraw said
his team would get to" Lavender
later in the season the talk was
hailed as a Jealous Screech Nc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-21

...--- .E-llllHs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

Untfl woman is married life is 10 her not
only battle-ground where she fights for her
man. but market place in which she displays
her wares. The debutante. too young TO grasp
entirely the meaning Of the wonderful com
Ing-out" wardrobe provided by her mother.
nevertheless does her part nobly In making the
most OF her small talents. She knows that she
has part to play.
The older woman is more fully alive TO the
end she Is striving for, and there is more art
in her market display. The woman who has
already disposed OF her wares Is naturally keen
about keeping the buyer in subjecton and
employs her art in never letting him realize
how very little. after all. he Is getting for his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

daughters to marry off. And she was sur
rounded by matrons who also had their daugh-
ters TO settle in life. Each girl in question was
dressed with the utmost And invariably
It was the girl with the most striking costume
who won the first attention from the male
beings who thronged the market"
From this party went to opening. where
/ met a very much fatigued mother, Help
me choose some gowns for my daughter she
said on meeting me. Nothing too grlish. for
she has really passed the 'jeune file age
! am sending you this week the Marriage
Market" gowns l selected for this mother.
They are, you can see, somewhat extreme
in style. but what would you? This daughter
must keep ahead OF the daughter Of some other
mother The two afternoon costumes, while
extreme are not outre nor groteQue. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
AT Home Costume in Shades OF Rose, with
Gold Embroidery.

chTysanthemum costume Is striking In color
and very graceful In line. The gown Is white
charmeuse; the draped coat Ia 6ame-colored
charmeuse just the color Of the chrysanthe'
she wears; the sash is flame velvet.
Her bag and her hat supply the needed touch
of black. This costume worn by the slender
brunette girl for whom It was bought will
make impression In the market. even
though the times be dull.
The other afternoon costume is daring
combination OF blue and white, The large rose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

money or in return for his love.
Few women will admit that they live but to
get married. and few men will admit that they
are influenced by the clothes woman wears.
There may be men who do not know or care
what woman wears, but doubt it. They may
not be able to tell whether her gown is made
OF satin cloth, but they know IL it Is hecom-
ing, II It Is smart and IL 1t looks expensive.
ing, II It Is smart and II it looks expensive
My friend James Barrie is of the opinion
that what every woman knows is that Eve was
made out Of Adams funny-bone But do not
agree with him. What every woman knows is
that she has to keep one step ahead OF the
woman next door or around the corner in order
TO make herself noticed In the marriage mar.
ket. 1t is this feeling pure and simple that has
created in woman the desire for display She
knows that man likes to feel that every other
man eDvies him the handsomely dressed WON,
he Is seen with In public, At dance a
man enjoys the feeling that he is dancing with
the best-dressed woman In the room.
These thoughts were rather forcbly brought
70 mind one day last week when attended
garden party, which was nothing more nor
less than matrimonial grab bag under the
auspices Of a charming matron who has three
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

T7TR ATiNG is the strongest instinct of fem
BVV mime nature. No matter what entic-
WR&V ing arguments the Feminists ad-
SS vance TO strengthen their case, every
woman brave enough to hold mirror up to
her soul knows that this instinct Is the main
spring OF her life. II guides her from her
youth up. II lies dormant during childhood, but
as girlhood advances 1t begins to sit UP and
take notice" as you would say in America.
The most natural thing IN the world, there
fore, is the preening of feathers which the girl
begins early In her teens. Whatever her social
position may be. she wants to look pretty just
for one reason in the world-to- win a mans
love or to keep it after It rs won.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
ITS A SURE SIGN
 HE'S GOING TO TRAVEL
When One Enters or Leaves Balke's
 Big Curio Store.

As the vacation season becomes more intense the crowds at Balke's Big Curio Store increase in size. There is such a relation between the crowds and the store that when one enters the store it is taken as a sign that he Is about to start on visit to relatives back east and that he wants to get the right kind of a start.
 He is loading himself up with curi- ous and useful gifts for friends and relatives, things that they cannot get at home He is making sure of warm welcome The gifts may not be ex pensive but they will be sure to have the qualities of novelty and usefulness.
 Among them there may be Navajo blankets, or Navajo silver jeWelry There may be articles of jewelry made of petrified wood set in solid gold or they may be native Arizona stones set in gold or silver Some curious articles of Russian hammered brass may fig ure in the collection. Many are select ing that handsome Mexican drawn work because it is easily carried. Mex ican zerapes can also be easily taken. It is really hard to tell what the in tending tourist will buy. There are a thousand things he may select, any of which would be suitable for gift Advertisement. =
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
POSTAL REPORT SAYS
 PHOENIX HAS 2l,O0O
Area of City Is Over Four Square
 Miles Is Also Shown

How Phoenix stands is well shown by the various statistics the postoffice furnishes from time to time. The standing" at the present time is ex- cellent as is shown by the following taken from a report made up yes terday by Assistant Postmaster Earn est Anderson
 Phoenix has an area of 1 Is square miles within the city limits. This is more by three quarters of a square mile than the area last year. The enlargement is due to the addition of Chelsea and Wentworth to the corpor- ation
 Tn this four and eighth square miles there are 21.00O persons. This is a conservative figure estimated by Postmaster McClintOck from careful study of his business. These 21,00O persons are served with daily mail by thirteen carriers, so that each man delivers letters for an average of 1915 people twice daily.
 The office equipment was listed and then Anderson came to the outside material. Phoenix has seVenty-One mail boxes one a chute in the lobby of the National Bank of Arizona build ing.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
MISS THOMAS ON FACULTY
 OF STATE UNIVERSITY
Has Been Selected as Head of Home
 Economies

Miss De Rossette Thomas, of San Antonio, Texas, has been appointed instructor in home economies at the University of Arizona for the coming year. Miss Thomas had extended experience in teaching in the schools f Texas and then went to Columb mbia University for special work in home economies
 She has pursued extensive courses n both domestic science and domes- ic art and is strongly recommended or her scholarship, adaptability, gen .llity and professional attachments. Miss Thomas will at once begin to ,rganize the work of the department. trranging courses and selecting ma erial for a laboratory.
 A significant part of the work Of he department will be public speak 'ng in the state before Women's clubs nd other organizations. Having ived and wokred in Texas for a number of years, Miss Thomas will Ie better able than many teachers trained in the east to fit into work Arizona.
 Already a number of young women in the state have signified their in
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
THOSE VALLEY HORSES
 MADE A GOOD SHOWING
But They Found Some Fast Company
 at Mason City.

J. T. Clark, the race horse man, who lives near the Indian School, wires Sec retary c. B. Wood. of the Arizona state fair that George Nugent's Prin- cess Louise won the first money in the
 Clark, Nugent Sterns and Tom Pol 2:2O at Waverly. Iowa. on Thursday, June 18th, and that his CCIark's) Loe Blossom took second money in the 9 27 trot, and Baby E was fourth in the 2:25 pace
 He writes that at Mason City they did not win any money and the best that Loe Blossom did do was to be fifth in the 2:27 trot which was trotted in heats as low as 2:12h and that the 2:25 pace in which Baby E also was fifth was paced in 2:16. Prin- cess Louise was second in the first heat of the 2:20 trot at Mason City but was distanced in the third heat. locks string of horses are all entered in the Cedar Valley circuit. Iowa. They race at Marshalltown this week.
 The drivers report considerable rainy weather on the circuit for the last two or three weeks and are looking for ward to more favorable conditions and better tracks from now on.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
Stocks

AnaIgamated 667s; Smelling 63 3-4; Santa F'e 963s St. Paul 103 54; New York Central 9914; Pennsylvania 11O5s: Reading 15S14; Southern Pa cific 95 3-S; Union Pacific 146 3-4; Steel 541A, Preferred 104; Silver 585s
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHl
 NEW YORK, June 18.-While there was some irregularity in the move ments of stocks today the tendency continued upward. Speculative senti- ment remained cheerful as it has been since the rebound of prices last week and although the demand for stocks was not as pressing there was ready market for such offerings as were made.
 Conservation prevailed on both sides of the market Bull operators were not inclined to attempt ambitious un- dertakings in view of the many un- certainties of the present situation. On the other hand, traders on the short side were impressed by the bet ter tone of the market and evidences of heavy liquidation completed and acted with caution.
 One of the chief reasons which inn pelled traders to hold off was. the be- lief that definite news regarding the attitude of the federal court toward the Union Pacific's dissolutions plans would be received within a few days.
 German bankers were in this mar ket with offers of five and One-half per cent for sixty day money but were unable to obtain funds at that figure. The bank of Germany's state
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19

cook until tender; serve with butter and salt or cream.
 Meal-Made at mill by grinding the whole grain. Muffins made of meal: one cup shallu meal one cup flour four teaspoons baking powder, one-half teaspoonful salt two tea cups sugar. one cup milk, two tea cups fat. one egg. Prepare as other nIuffinS.
 Breakfast food made of meal-TwO cups shallu meal, two teacups mo- asses. onc-half teacup salt, one-half cup water Mix meal salt and mo- lasses. Add water to make stiff dough Bake until dry and brown Serve in place of cooked cereal.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19

BARLOW TO FL PASO-John G. Barlow. assistant state engineer. left yesterday for Fl Paso, to visit his mother. who resides in that city and who is reported as being seriously i'll.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19

The famous house of Whitbread was established in England in 1742-tO make a particular brand of English Ale and Stout from the finest barley. malt and noPs d+og to og s ne rtdia
 Ale and Stout for mothers, invalids and those in a rundown condition, because the famous Whitbread matured them selves. in bottles Only, this Ale or their Stout Cor Matted Extract, which does not contain any aF5inclal gas ana Is there there comfort to thousands of women. The most temperate people drink Whitbread Ale because it is not only delicious bev- craze but a wonderful blood giver and tonic. Doctors, professional men and Clergymen consume Whitbread to build up their systems and to nervous breakdown
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
AN INTERESTING FACT How $lO,OOO,OOO Has Been Spent BY WHITEHEAD IN ENGLAND

due to- overwork. So great has been the growth of this famous house that 1t is now a household word in Great Britain and forty factories have been built by Whitbread in Europe to bottle their own English Ale or English Stout to meet the present demand. The Whitbread Stout contains more hops than Whitbread Ale, down and nervous condition. A glass of either the Ale or Stout with your meals and night time will give you that rest ful sleep. trial from your local dealer will convince you of the wonderful merits of Whitbread, but do not accept any sub stitute as Whitbread Ale or Stout are en- tirely different from all other English Ales or Stouts, being matured only in the bottles and sent direct from E,n gland tn AmRrica
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
Metals

NEW YORK, June 1S.-COppe steady: electrolytic fourteen eighty se ven, fifteen.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
BEST LAXATIVE FOR THE AGED

Old men and women feel the need of a laxative more than young folks, but it must be safe and harmless and one which will not cause pain. Dr. Kings New Life Pills are espec- tally good for the aged. for they act promptly and easily Price 25c. Re commended by all ruggists.-Adver- tiSement.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19

ST, JAMES IMPORTING CO.,, 278 WEST BDWY, N. Y. CITY
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19

ment showed the largest gold reserve in the history of that institution and bankers here were of the opinion that Berlin is reaching a position which could enable it to weather the mid-year settlement without serious difficulties.
 Bonds were firm. Total sales re- presented a par value of 1,845,000. Governments were unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19

tention of entering the university for the course in home economies It Is believed that the department will be one of the attractions of the tni- versity for Arizona girls.