davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-22
LIZ naSelbin.

-aait NAa AoA - -
strelil ga je neki Amerikancc pc
imenu Bob Parker.
Milan Marcia je bill ma izletu
ma New Comis. Ko je prisel do
NOV z o6etovim konjem in ga je
odpravil V hlev, je zaeel prot ME
mu ~streljati omenjeni Bob Par
kerr. Nato pride IL hiSe oGe ne
sreenega Milana in zapove, da
maj ne streljajo proti hlevu, ker
sta sin in konj znotraj. Nato obi
de oce nazaj V hiso, sin pa pride
kmalu ma to il hleva in uprasa
"Boba" in n~jegovega brata, Ia
kaj da sta streljala. Nato skoGita
oba brata Parkerja prot Marco
letu. ter zacneta $ kOli, katere sta
pOtegnila IL ograje udrihati pc
MEM. Milan Sc je branil ter sku-
Sal izviti enemu Parkerju kol IL
rok, nakar drugi Parker potegne
Samokres, ter ustreli Milana diva
KRAFT V trebuh, tako, da je neSreG-
nez pc 81 urnem ~trpljenju umrl.
Spremili so ga V st. Louis bolni-
Snico, zdravnik, oGe, diva 6lana
DIR. stew. 81. a. S. b. p. d. in pa
predsednik DIR. Stew. Isl s. y. p.
j. V bolniSnici je bill potem Milan
operiran, kar mu pa nj bio mo-
gOGe ubraniti "a smrti. Enega
zlotinca so prijeli, toda glavni
krivec in morilec je usel ter ga do
danes Sc MISC dobili.
Pokojni Milan Marcela nj bill
pretepac in pijanec, clan dveh
druStev. ter sploSno priljubljen.
ZelO zalosten je tudi njegov o6e.
ker je hill Milan edini njegov sin.
Hvala pcyS&emu druStvu IL Witt.
"a njihovo Y srce segajoto petite.
Vsi smO bill zalostni, ko so pevci
zapeli "POcivaj brat mirno V cr-
nj zemlji. V nash srcih ii bodemo
spOmin nosili.' Hvala tudi fan
tom IL Vita IA kraSen venec in
vse drugol
Cenjeni ~sobratje in sodrugi. tu-
kaj imamo zopet nujni dokaz, ka-
kO pOtrebno je, da Sc organizira-
mo. Pref ne bode sloge med de-
lavstvom, dokler ne bono med
narodno organizirani. Tiste ma
rOdnjaske fraze maj re enkrat IL
ginejo med delavstvom. VSi de
lavci bi Sc moral medsebojno lju-
biti kakor Ell brat. Tukaj Sc ne
gre, kdo je Slovenec. Anglez. Ne
NEE, Italian ali pa Francoz. ker
smo vsi enaki sunni kapitalistov.
kanitalisti so m~ednarodni. ter Sc
pray dobro razumejo med seboj.
hoGeio pa, da so delavci pobozni
in da Sc prepirajo IN narOdnost,
ker Sc Jill potem lazje izkoriSGa
IN oskubi IA poslednji cent.
Delavci, prec $ s~amokresom in
pipcem. Brat, vZemi V rOke drugo
orozJe in to ie: organizaciia.
Idruzimo Sc m~ednarodno kakor
so zdruzeni kapitalisti in ma sve-
tn nj bo hlapcev in ne suznjev.
kapitalisti 81 zadovoljno manejo
roke, ko gledajo, kako Sc narodi
streljajo in koljejo med seboj.
Delavci, 5 TEN kujemo kapitali-
stom vertigo, da mas locijo cd pra-
We industrielne svobode.
Apeliram ma rojake Sirom A
merike, da maj mixer ne fall
"Proletarca''. Vsak zaveden Slo-
venec bi moral biti naroenik tega
delavskega lista.
(Op. ured. Vase pozdrave smo
Strigeljnu izrocili, izpustili pa
smo besedilo. To pa zaradi tega,
ker .ie ime Strigeli tako nevarno.
da je radi NIGGA mex chikaSki
agent opasno zbolel.)
Jakob Bregant.
-I-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-22

ia'cl kaklh sto pc Stevilu -
so Sc po dvatedenskem boju proti
malenkostni z~viSanju place poda-
Ii nazaj ma delo, ker nj bio sred-
stew IA vzdrzavanje straika.
Najbolj zalostno Judezevo ulo-
go pa je igrala v casu tega strai-
ia neka oseba, Xxi sliSi ma ime Lu-
kec. To je clovek, XII ina ma svoii
kosmati vesti clovesko zivIjenie
IN Je incl re tudi veliko opraviti
z sodnijo glede raznih memoranda
sti, ki Sc pa tukaj ne imenujeio.
Sploh clovek, Xxi je prebil pre-
ceJsen del svojega z~ivljenja v je-
ci. Torej takih umazanih kreatnr
Sc posIuzuiejo bogGte druzbe V
boJu proti delaystvu. Kedai bo-
DECO vendar delayci 20 minnesot-
SIKH rudarskih okrozjih izpregle-
dali, da je vsak boz IA zbolisanie
naSega polozaja nemogoc. ako nj
Smo organizirani V until. Kaiti,
lie kot mocha organizirana skupi-
ma lahko stopLmo naSim izkorisca-
valcem bolt trdo ma prste.
Ial, da je do uresnicenia te ide-
je Sc precej dalec. To nam mai
boil jaSno dokazuje dejstvo. ker
Je bill pri zadnjih mcstnih VOLT
yah izvoljen "a zupana ravnateli
Steel Trust rudnikOv: Charles
Trezona. To je tisti MOI. kateri
Je nekaj dni pred volitvami ma
Stopil prot delavcem = Strai kar-
Jem. ~dasiravno iSti MISC delali "a
njegovO druIbo. Tisti MOI. "a ka-
terega so elySki delavci pred lett
meh pripravljeno "vrv" in lie
goScavi st je incl zahvaliti. da nj
prSel razkaCenim delavcem V ro-
Ike. TlSti MOI. kateri ie ze marsi-
katerega delavca pripravil oh de-
10 IN tega mOia so volilci ma
Ely, med katerimi tvorijo Sloven-
ci v%ccino, izvolili Z veliko veGino
glasov zupanom. (Op. ured. Slo-
venci ma Ely Sc bodo brzkotne Sc
lie potem spametovali, ko bode en-
KRAFT mania plaza, kakor pc pet
groSev ma dam. Kako nerazsod-
nih je Sc nekai Judi tukai, nam
sprifuje to, $ kakSno Gudno mott
vacijo so agitirali "a Trezona.
Rekli so NIGGA %volite, Xxi daje
kruha nam, zenam in otrokom.
Drugi so zopet kricali, da vsak.
kateri he bode volil NIGGA, da bo
takoJ pc vOlitvi 'kvitan''. In do
bill so Sc ljudje, kateri so Jim res
verjeli. Pac so tudi naSi somi-
Sljeniki naredili svojo dolznost
pri agitaciji IA Svoie candidate.
toda kaj Sc hoGe, Solnce delayske
solidarnosti in proSvete ma Ely Sc
nj izSlo.
Neckrat sc kje kaj sliSi ali Ell
Ia, da Slovenci nimamo nobene-
ga ugleda kot narod. Sploh da
mas drugorodci zaniGujejo. kot
mani vreden narod. Zakaj? NaSi
narodnjaki pravijo, da cato, ker
nckateri praviio, da so "Austri
ans mesto ''Slovenians'', da "a
nicujemO in tajimo svoi jerk it'd.
Mi pa vemo da takrat. ko bode-
mo prenehali poljubovati bice. Xxi
mas tepejo, kadar postanemo zreli
ma Goliticnem in gospodarskem
pOlju. hadar sc bodemo zavedalr.
da smo sunni kapitalistov. ter
pristopili k delavskim organiza-
ciiam, potem bodemo sele dobili
ugled in dobro ime kot narod.
u veseliem opazamo razredno
zavedno gibanje med slovenskimi
delavci, V nekaterih druzih nasel-
binah. lie med Slovenci V Mime
sOti je vse nekako mrtvo. Glavni
vzrok tie otrpnelosti je pijaGa.
Upamo pa, da naSe gibanje kar
ga .ie, ne bode zamrl, ter da bono
Sli korak "a korakom do ella.
EronG Za;o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-27

stand the nature of the poison and put
in so much that when it was served its
extreme bitterness caused all to reject
it and none of it was swallowed. Had
it been there would undoubtedly have
been one or more deaths to have record
ed.
The Cresswell woman, it was learned
after she was sent to the school, had a
long and extremely bad criminal record
and she should never have been sent
there, but to the peuitentiary instead
The girls implicated, and who have
confessed their part in the attempt are
Stella Morgan Of Albany; Lydia Hill,
sent from Columbia county, and Lulu
Smith, of Corvallis, The girls are all
under arrest and will be tried for the
crime.
Matron Hopkins at once suspected
poison when the first taste Of the cof-
fee showed its bitter quality, and un.
earthed the criminals. Hef prompt ac,
tion in forbidding the further tasting
Of the beverages precented serious trou'
BILE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-27

Sunday night at the state industrial
school for girls, there was an attempt
at wholesale poisoning that came near
being successful. The attempt was
made the tea and coffee so bitter that
and coffee served both the Officers and
inmates of the institution. The fact
that so much poison was used that it
made tn tea and coffee so bitter that
it could be swallowed alone prevented
the poisoning Of perhaps all connected
with the institution, except the parties
administering it.
Mrs. Effie Cresswell, aged 81, who
was sent to the institution from Ma.
rion county week ago, had concealed
in her clothing a bottle of strychnine,
in such a manner that it was not dis.
covered when she was received at the
institution. She induced three younger
girls, aged from 10 to l6 years, and
who were employed in the kitchen, to
put the strychnine in the tea and cof.
fee.
Fortunately the girls did not under.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-27
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Mobile, Ala, Oct. 27.--Flat declara-
tiOn that the United States never would
seek another foot of territory in con.
quest was voiced today by President
Woodrow Wilson in opening the South.
em Commercial congress here
"And the United States" he contin.
ued, "must see to it that no other ma
tion gains any territory on this hemi,
sphere"
President Wilson hailed the compile
tion of the Panama canal as "the
emancipation of the Latin American
states from foreign control" "
Governor O'Neal introduced the pres.
ident, after predicting that the compile
tion of the Panama canal would enable
the south to wrest shipping supremacy
from the east.
Should Assist in Emancipation.
owe ought to be first in insisting In
the emancipation of the Latin.Ameri-
can states" said President Wilson.
"They have been driven to hard bar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-27
AID CLUB WILL KEEP
OPEN HOUSE TONIGHT

The Salem Ad Club will keep open
house at the publicity rooms Of the Sa.
lem Commercial Club this evening at $
o clock, Judge darcy will preside.
The Portland Ad Club is sending 20 or
more members to help their Salem
brothers complete their organization.
A. g. Clark, whom many Of the Salem
business men heard short time ago at
Albany, will be the principal speaker.
The rest Of the Portland bunch are ex.
pected to say something. The object
Of the meeting is the getting together
Of all business men in Salem who are
interested in buying or selling Of pub.
lefty the upbuilding Of Salem aud the
Willamette valley.
All members Of the Commercial Club
business men 3 league and the Cherran
boosters are cordially invited to attend
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-27
Drops Dead During
Meeting of Foes of
Saloon in Armory

With a party Of friends, the man at'
tended the meeting held in the armory
yesterday afternoon aud before enter.
ing the building, seemed to be healthy
and cheerful.
The remains were removed to the un.
dertaking parlors Of Rigdon & Richard.
son aud the funeral will be held at 3
p m. tomorrow lnterment will be in
l. o. o. +. cemetery.
According to Coroner Clough this
morning the remains should not have
been removed until he was notified and
had made some examination, and that
under the law, no one had authority to
remove the body but the coroner. It it
a plain case Of heart failure, however.
and no inquest will be held.
Kemp was a well.known Salem man.
He was 50 years old and leaves a wife
10 mourn his death. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-27
BOLD BURGLAR ROBS
GOODS AT WILLAMETTE
UNIVERSITY OF RINGS
Also Gets Away With Watch
Belonging to One of Them
in His Raid.
SOME MUDDY FOOTPRINTS
Also Jimmy Is Discovered and There
Is Much Excitement Among Girls
Of Institution.

Lausanne Hail. the girls dormitory
of Willamette university, was thrown
into great excitement last evening when
it became known that thief had climb
ed up the fire escape on the south side
of the building and had secured watch
some rings and other articles of jewel.
ry from two of the girls rooms.
The robbery was discovered when
Miss Lulu Wesimen, returning to her
room shortly after o o'clock, after hav-
ing absent some 20 minutes, found
muddy footprints across the top of her
bed which is situated right in front of
the window that the fire escape passes
The room was in a state of general
confusion, but the only articles she
misses are a gold watch, the contents
of her jewel ease and some small change
that was in purse in the top bureau
drawer.
When Miss Wesimen' 8 loss was re-
ported it was soon discovered that the
room of Miss Marie Sneed directly
above the room of Miss Wesimen had
also been entered, the thief having as
cended the fire escape to the third floor
and entered in the same manner.
Her jewel case had been emptied and
the bureau drawers rummaged. Some
very valuable rings were among the
articles taken.
The police were Immediately notified
and examined the premises, finding fur
ther clews in muddy footprints on thu
window sill and a jimmy" on tht
third floor. indicating that the robbery
in that room occurred last.
The young ladies who reside at tht
hall were very much excited all even
ing and it is reported that the precep
tress experienced considerable difficul
ty in getting them to consent to dis
perse to their rooms where they final,
went to bed with all the windows tight
ly closed and all their valuables unde
their pillows.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-27

just as the last words Of the prayer
with which Rev. r. n. Avison opened
the anti.saloon meeting in the armory
died away yesterday afternoon Edwin
Eugene Kemp, a local window decon.
tor, gave a few gasps and sank back in
his seat In a state of coma and ten min.
utes afterwnrd was declared dead by
Drs, W, II, Byrd and Z. L. Fisher, who
were called Immediately following the
mans collapse A diseased heart caus.
ed Mr.. Kemp's DEATH according to the
physicians.
Mr. Kemp and his wife, who survives
him, have resided at $40 North Liberty
street for some time Mr.. Kemp has
been in the decorating business for a
number Of years in this and other cities
and has been troubled with stomach
and heart trouble to a great extent Of
late.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-27

tim to catch the toastmaster ubiqui.
tous eye, both Of them in fact, and he
gave the boys an insight into conditions
in the printing business here in Salem
in early days. His talk was intensely
interesting, and his naive confession Of
slips from grace, such as stealing wa.
termelons, put him at once in close
touch with his audience. His further
confession Of using the truth with con.
siderable parsimony when he was
caught and made to confess, and how
he named all the "good boys conve.
niently forgetting all that had really
taken part in the raid, showed why he
abandoned "the case" to take up cases
and go to practicing law His remnis.
cences were Of deep interest as he TO.
called tho old boys, many Of whom are
now con the other side, " tho only fault
being that they were too brief, fact
which the hearty applause emphasized.
James H. Godfrey, one Of the charter
members, told Of the organization Of
the union and called attention to the
first minute book Of the union which
was passed around for inspection.
Il. R, Stinson, another charter mem.
bor, gave a vivid description of the or.
ganiaation Of the union and how IL
came to be formed, lie also told some
Of his early experiences that moved tho
whole crowd to tears. This was espe-
cAlly true Of the scene he pictured
when his mother sympathizcd with his
sudden sickness and Understood the
cause, -
Drifts Into Poetry.
But space forbids going into detail
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-27

gains, but hereafter we will draw them
closer and closer on terms Of friend
ship and equality, for that is the only
possible bonds between us. We stand
for the highest ideals, constitutional
liberties and freedom for all.
"I want to say here that America
does not seek another foot Of territory
in contest, and we must see to it that
no other nation does on this hemi.
sphere. The United States will carry
out that program. The American spirit
must be the guardianship Of true consti-
tutional liberty.
Some Progress Made.
Despite the things we are trying to
correct, this century has brought us u
long way up the hill toward light and
Justice"
President Wilson spoke extemporane-
ously, and his remarks were enthusias-
tically' received After recit.Rg from
Panama canal statistics, he added;
al am reciting these things because
/ have just learned them myself"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-27

when Mrs Vera Byars entertained the
Relief Corps members.
Mrs, Glover thought best to tag ev.
erybody with her own name, which
proved a good way for all to get ac-
quainted
Mrs Lizzie Wyatt Smith announced
emo sewing ready today" so they all
had a better chance to talk and make
merry.
Mrs. Glover was assisted by her sis.
ter Mrs. Unruh in doing everything to
make the guests enjoy themselves.
A short program of music was pre-.
sented by Mrs, Lockwood, patriotic in.
structor, daughter of Mrs. Adair, sen.
ior yicc,president; Mrs, Elsie Simeral,
secretary Of the corps; Mrs Snyder,
daughter Of Mrs. Hattie Cameron, and
Mrs Lamoyne X, Clark, musician of
that order.
The music was well received, the mu.
sicians promptly and kindly responded
to hearty encores and this also was a
delightful feature Of the afternoon.
About sixty partook of the dainty re.
freshmcnts offered them, of this mum.
ber fifty.five were members Of the
corps, and probably the visitors present
soon will be. Mrs. Glover is certainly
fine hostess, and the afternoon passed
all too swiftly, for all who were pres
ent, thanks to her kind hospitality.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-27

or mention of all those the tOastmaster
called to perpendicular. President l. V.
McAdoo made brief talk, and like 81
las Wegg, drfted into poetry, telling
the boys "where the holes in the dough.
nuts go. =" Arthur Brock spoke along
the lines Of the aim Of objects Of the
union and made some suggestions as to
its course
George Curtns Lee Snyder came ex.
pectiug to be called upon to sing, but
forgot his music, so he, in response to
the toastmaster's ultimatum that no
must "either sing song, tell story
or mako speech, " he chose the latter,
and after tickling the ribs Of his hear
crs for minute or two, he, too, got po-
etcal md told about the wretch who
stole Casey's spaces. "
j. II. Cradlebaugh, Of the Capital
journal, who is one Of the five honor
ary members Of the Salem union, In
response to request from the toast.
master couched in such flattering terms
that it left him "speechless," got end
wise and told considerably more than
ho knew but was allowed to remain un-
til the end Of the feast.
Overflow Meeting
Il, G. Van slyko, chairman of the OK.
ocutiyo committee (the other members
being Budd Hill and Q, u, HowclD,
made n nice little talk and announced
that there would be an overflow meet.
ing In the union IS hall, and one Of the
most pleasant occasions It has ever been
the writer's good fortune TO attend, was
over except as to the aftermath.
J Continued on page four.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-27
Poker Game Raided
and Robbers Get
Away With $1,000

cred the crowd and solemnly announc.
odi
"Gontlemcu, We don't want to kin
anybody 30 please don't make any
fuss.
The robbers swept more than $1,000
IN cash from the table and relieved
some Of the players Of their diamonds
worth tiO0. But two Of the oulookers
were searched. One Of them WIS broke.
"IIere's Sl5O to buy your dinner" "
said one Of the robbers as he tossed hin,
couple of coins.
The players and onlookers were then
herded into a back room The robbers
escaped.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-27

lNNAAhh AhhNN Ahhnth NAhA'l
Stockton, Cal, Oct 27.--One Of the
boIdcst holdups on record here was per.
petrated In the Courthouse Exchange
saloon on Main street, within a stone =
throw Of police headquarters, early to.
day
There was poker game going on In
the saloon at o ocock when tho bar
closed and the doors were locked. There
were about 10 men in the place, among
them two strangers very intent on
watching the game. Three hours later,
when gold was stacked high on the Ia.
BILE, these two men drew revolrep, GOV.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-27
HUERTA REMAINS HEAD
Of MEXICO DESPITE
ELECTION HELD
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RE.l

Washington Oct. 27--The election
did not change things much in Mexico,
so far as administration officials here
could see today.
II was plain that not enough votes
were east to meet constitutional re.
quirements, Consequently no presiden.
tial candidate could be considered vic.
torious.
That meant that Gneral Hue ia would
remain in office until he called another
election, which might not be for years,
1t was just what was expected
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-27
Feast Is Elaborate and Toasts
Prove Very interesting to
Everyone
SOME EARLY DAY TALKS
Speakers Tell of Methods Used in
Getting News to Public When State
Was Younger.


years old Saturday, October 25, and it
celebrated the event Sunday evening
with a banquet at the Oregonian grill,
which was tastefully decorated for the
occasion. The union s charter heavily
framed, hung on the wall back Of the
toastmaster, j. S. Wyant, and beneath
it a large colored photograph Of the
Printers Home at Colorado Springs, the
especial pride of every printer from
Kennebec to San Diego, and one of
which they may justly feel proud.
Promptly at O'Clock TOOstmaster
Wyant called for the members and
guests to be seated and from that time
until $3.50 there was "feast of reason
and flow of SOUL" there being some
go to enjoy it.
Rev. II. Il. Marshall, who is an honor.
ary member of the union, offered an in.
vocation, simple but full of feeling and
peculiarly fitting, after which MI
Strickland, who for many years worked
at the bookbinding trade, but who is
now managing the Oregonian restaur
ant, where the banquet was held, was
invited in and made brief but splen-
did talk on unionism, and typographical
unonism in particular. In the mean
while n number of deft.fingered walters
served the first course Of one Of the
best, and best tserved banqucts ever Civ.
en- in Salem. At each plate, pinned to
the menu card, was favor in the shape
Of a big pink carnation with a bit Of
delicate greenery behind it and in mo-.
ment these were transferred to the coat
lapels and then the real business Of the
evening began, and there was not an
idle moment from fish to cigars.
When Steamer Arrived.
There were so many called on to
speak and so many bright and good
things said, that neither memory nor
space will permit us even to mention
them ALL
Judge Moreland clerk of the supreme
court, who for many years "icrked an.
timony" on the pioneer papers Of this
state, related his experiences in those
early days, and was listened to with in.
tense interest. lie told Of the days
when Portland got its news by steamer
from San Francisco every two weeks
Ono paper he was working on published
when the steamer arrived, " and when
the gun announcing its arrival was
heard, all Portland hurried down TO the
wharf TO welcome her, and this regard.
less Of the time, day or night that the
gun was heard, Then the printers hik
cd to the office and worked steadily
until the news clipped or rewritten
from the San Francisco papers was all
" FP'' '"'' '"''"E s'"''"'' ''''' 81
10 90 hour'' Portland AT mat time wac
n metropolis Of almost 1000 people, and
salem had somewhere between soo ah'
ooV' inc Juage was IN Il remlhi'cen'
mooa ana presented a picture tha'
showed NVlPy the Nandl'oP the new
gamers worked uhu'r IN those goo'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-27
sEDGWIcK RELIEF CORPS
NO. / WAS ENTERTAINED

The beautiful capacious rooms Of the
Byars family home were filled to their
utmost capacity Thursday afternoon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-27
WILSON WARNS FOREIGN
NATIONS UNITED STATES
WILL PREVENT CONQUEST

Says This Country Seeks No More Territory and Will Allow
No Other Country to Gain Foothod Hemsphere-HaiIs
Completion of Panama Canal Emancipation of Latin
American States From Foreign ControAmerican Spirit
Must Be Guardianship of True Constitutional Liberty He
Declares.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-27
IN
TEA AND COFFEE

Only Fact Is So Bitter 1t Cannot Be Swallowed Prevents
Death of Many in Industrial Observation-Disclosures County
Young Woman Is Responsible for Dastardly Plot--Pan
ned to Kill Both Officers and Inmates of Institution
Confession Is Made by Those ImplicatedGirls Under
Arrest and Will Be Tried for Crime.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-27
y y = = y = 4 = y y y = = y
' BIRTHS. =
= y = = = = = = = y y = y =
ALBRIGHT

ALBRIUHT.
AT the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bright, i3O North Liberty, a lO.pound
daughter, on October 10, 1918.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-27
The Weather

The Dickey Bird
says Oregon, fair
tonight and Sun.
dayi cooler east
portionj light
frost tonight;
northwest erl y
winds.