davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-26
FAMOUS YOUNG FLYER TAKES HIS
~
PARENTS ON 25-MILE AIR TRIP
Special Correspondence


SANTA ANA. Cal. Dec sG--"oh,
we had a delightful ride" said Mrs
Martin Enthusiastically.
Immense" said MIR Martin.
Weren't you afraId7'
Not Bit"
Thus tho parents OF Glenn Mar
tin. famous aviator and Reroplane
manufacturer. told or their recent
25-mile ride from Santa Ana to
Long Beach In their sons new
-four passenger biplanc.
The whole town came out 20 see
us start" continued Mrs Martin
Yes" beamed MIR. Martin. 1T
was as good az n circus. The pho
tographers from all the papers
were there and everybody chccred
When we got 10 Long Reach II
seemed that half the town came 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-26

as soon as | saw how steady the
biplanc was I began to look abou.
and enjoy myself We could see
the country laid out like n map.
Mr. Martin always thought
Glenn ought 20 follow his footsteps
In the auto business. but Glenn
must have had bird sense He
was alwayH tinkering With ma.
chimes when he was little. Even
when he wore dresses he could
drive a nail as good as most car.
pcntorH. He Always liked things
that would fly-the way he did
LOVE 10 make kites on my Kitchen
floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-26
CIAPp,R A REAL SANTA

A novel scheme for aiding
the post office in its rush
work Christmas day was intro
duced by l.. @ Clapp. Of 1929
Interiake ay.. and as n result
Clapp made n big hit with his
nelghborg. Clapp owns an auto
mobils which he donated TO the
use OF the parcel post depart
ment 80 that his nelRhbors
might receive their gifts on
Christmas day He drove the
car and two men from the
postoffice delivery department
did the distributing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-26
SAD ENDING OF GREAT
MERCANTILE INSTITUTION
FORMER MERCHANT LOSES REAL
ESTATE AND TWO CLOTH
Iso sTOHEs.

Aisrsndsr Bridge once owner Of large
realty holdings and two large mercantile
embellishments IN Seattle was forced. on
account Of the money s,rinssncy. 20 turn
over both his realty ana merchandise
70 7. y. Truar credit man OF the sasttls
National Bank. az sssiKnss
Mr., Bridge has been In tho clothing
business IN Seattle about 20 years, fof
several on Second avenue whore the Bon
Harchs now stands and tho remainder
u the time on First avenue. snd for
about a year he bss conducted the
Union Label Clothing store. a. Vim ana
Pike Street The Pike Street store was
included In tho loss. This store has been
closed for the last two months awaiting
some diFposition % the immense stock
Of msn's and boys clothing. furnishing
goods. hats and shoes.
The final outcome Of the unfortu innate
affair was the selling % this fins stock
~ tho assignee al mere fraction % its
wholesale cost II ~ not learned just
what disposition will be made Of The real
estate. or whether or not Mr.. Bridge Will
be sbls TO have anything 20 show Tor
his IS years ceaHsleSH toll and square
dealing. but II IL hoped he may be able
70 save some Of his holdings now that
N. merchandise end ~ lost The ana
ending Of what once looked Ike great
fnsfcanttls success begins saturday, Do
osfnbsr II, when tho entire stock viii be
offered 20 the public al prices that VIII
dispose Of II quickly.
The sale viii be held A. the ole Union
Label Clothing Companys location. Fifth
ana PIKE street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-22

Of City Detective NJ ]. McName, who
was charged with shooting and
wounding Leslie Pepper, on the night
of October 20.
The jury retired at 9:25 Tuesday
night and agreed on a verdict at
11:40.
The penalty for assault in the third
degree is not more than one years
imprisonment or a fine Of not over
$1,000.
When, after the shooting of the boys
on October 20, it was found they
were not thieves, but farmer boys
from Missouri, there was much indig-
nation expressed at the action Of the
detectives. The boys yielded to So
licitations Of several people who
agreed to furnish the money for the
prosecution, and agreed to prosecute.
Chief Bannick, at the time, de-
clared the whole affair resulted from
the criticisms of the police. McName
and superiors and brother policemen
stuck by him in a body and raised a
purse for his defense.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-22
Mansfield Is
Badly Peeved
Over Reports
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRp.l

New York, Jan. 22.-The more Prof
Mansfield, head Of the college Of phar-
macy at Columbia University, was
questioned here today regarding the
reported disappearance in Northern
Italy of Mrs. Mansfield and her ap-
pearance at Venice, the angrier he be-
came.
American and European news
papers," he snapped, deliberately dis
torted the story. The fact that the
published stories do not agree, con-
vinced me Of their unreliability. 1t
was said today that my wife is Of a
nervous temperament That is not
true.
ANY one with common sense ought
to know that Mrs. Mansfield would ad-
wise me first II anything was wrong
with her. She is an experienced tray
eler and the fact that she has sent
me no word indicates there is no
foundation for the story,
'Mrs. Mansfield probably left her
boarding house at Lake Garda without
giving her forwarding address to the
proprietor. He probably became anx-
ious, and started the inquiry"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-22
Prisoner
Is Sore at
Attorney
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRn.I

Tacoma, Wash. Jan, 22.-When
Thomas D. Page, former Seattle attor-
ney took the witness stand today and
testified as to his professional deal
ings with Peter Miller, accused of bur-
glary, the prisoner gripped tightly the
arms of his chair and hissed a volley
of oaths at the witness that were au-
dible to the entire court
Page was called by the states attor-
neys to relate what Miller told him
when the accused man called at Pages
office and paid him $10O to secure the
release of William Taylor from the
Seattle city Jail.
"Did Miller engage you as his at
torney at any time?" asked Attorney
Glasgow, who is defending the alleged
burglar.
"He did not" answered the witness.
At this point Miller Strengthened up
and directed stinging epithets at Page
in a stage whisper
"He knows" said Miller, that I did
engage him in one case of my own,
and that paid him the last cent Of
money 1 had to defend me. Then he
abandoned me-"
Page said that Millpr mada q non,-
plete confession to him while they
discussed Taylor's case in Pages Of
flee.
Fighting every inch of the way, the
attorneys for the state and the defense
resumed the examination of witnesses
at the morning session. The jury was
dismissed twice, in order that the
court might hear prolonged arguments
Of the attorneys.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-22
made the subject of comment by the
university students on the campus.
STUDENT BODY
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS
UNITED tPREss LEASED wIRl.l

Monmouth, Ore, Jan. 22.-The stu.
dent body of the Oregon Normal school
here held their semi-annual election OF
officers on Monday evening in the
normal building.
The election was held the same as
all state elections are held in Ore
gon, using the primaries, or nominat-
ing by petition, the secret ballot, etc,
Much electioneering was done the
last couple Of days, and on election
day there were about 100 students
lined up awaiting their turn to vote.
The official election returns follow:
President, A. w. Burton; vlce-presi-
dent, Florence Tate; secretary, Lydia
" Bell; business manager of the
Norm" ]. c. Bell; editor in chief of
the Norm" b. r. Peterson; executive
committee, liza Constable and Gene
We've Thompson; athletic manager,
Luella Delano; sergeant-at-arms, Car
lotta Crowley; yell leader, Merl Dim
ack.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-22
TILLAMOOK COUNTY
WILL TAKE A BOOM

When the Supreme Court at Salem
! Tuesday handed down a decision af-
firming the claim of validity of the
Port of Coos Bay City it opened the
way for extensive improvements on
Tillamook Bay and the early extern
sion Of the United Railways to that
port.
The decision was an approval of
the decision Of Judge Kelly, of the
circuit court Of TillamoolI county, in
the case brought by George Watts
and associates against the Port of
Bay City. Watts appeared as a relat-
or for the state Of Oregon, attacking
the validity Of the port, The decision
/ is in favor of the port and settles
once and for all the question of legal
ity Of its incorporation.
The case has attracted much inter-
est and has been of vital importance,
not only to the Port of Bay City but
to the entire county of Tillamook, as
the immediate improvement Of Til
lamook Bay and Tillamook Bar by the
United States government and the
Port Of Bay City depended entirely
upon the outcome of this case. =.
The last Congress appropriated
100000 for construction Of jetty
on the north side of the chanel and
entrance to the bay with provision
that an additional 100000 will be
appropriated by the present Congress.
These appropriations are condition
/ al upon an additional like amount
being raised by the Port of Bay City.
AS the validity of the right of the
port to exist had been questioned, this
improvement work was suspended.
The Supreme Courts ruling now
makes 1t possible for the port to
issue bonds with which to secure it's
share of the cost.
The people of Bay City already
have authorized the bond issue and
the bonds will be placed on the mar
ket at once, thus making funds with
which to carry on the improvement
work Immediately available.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-22
MOTHERS WATCH
The CHILDREN'S
BOWELS NOW
If CROSS, SICK, FEVERISH, Bill.
IOUS OR TONGUE Is COATED
GIVE "SYRUP OF FIGS"

No matter what ais your child,
gentle, thorough laxative physic
should always be the first treatment
given.
If your child isn't feeling well;
resting nicely; eating regularly and
acting naturally, it is sure sign that
its little stomach, liver and 30 feet
of bowels are filled with foul con-
stipated waste matter and need gem
tie, thorough cleansing at once.
When cross, irritable, feverish,
stomach sour, breath bad or your
little one has stomach-achc, diar-
rhoea, sore throat, full Of cold, tongue
coated; give taespoonful of Syrup of
Figs and in a few hours all the
clOggcd up waste, undigested food
and sour bile will gently move on and
out Of its little bowels without nau-
sea, gripping or weakness, and you
will surely have a well, happy and
smiling child again shortly.
With Syrup of Figs you are not
drugging your children, being COM
posed entirely of luscious figs, SIENNA
and aromatics it cannot be harmful,
besides they dearly love its delicious
fig taste.
Mothers should always keep Syrup
Of Figs handy. 1t is the only stom-
ach, liver and bowel cleanser and
regulator needed-a little given today
will save a sick child tomorrow.
Full directions for children Of all
ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the package.
Ask your druggist for the full
name syrup of Figs and Elixir Of
Senna," prepared by the California
Fig Syrup Co. This is the delicious
tasting genuine old reliable. Refuse
anything else offered
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-22

in fact we voted mo" on most every
thing"
Mr.. Pierce praised the resources of
the Willamette valley, and pictured
the vast population that will come to
this part of the state in the years to
come.
White Welcomes Visitors.
The welcome on the part of the
Board of Trade was extended by H.
o. White, vice-president Of the organ
ization. He was responded to by
Bruce Dennis, who declared that the
old spirit Of eny which the East Ore
gonian once held toward the West
0regonian has disappeared, and that
the term Salem Hog" is now obso-
lete. He said that Union county did
not show the population, the hop fields
nor the electric railroads that the
western part of the state has, but that
it can show just as good fellows. Mr..
Dennis extended a cordial invitation
to the Salem men to visit La Grande
on a junketing trip.
81 was hoping that you would come
to the Willamette valley hundred
strong" said L. Stockton, "and tell
us that we absolutely must come and
see you next year. want to go there
for l know the kind of spirit you have
in Eastern Oregon We are not only
glad to rub shoulders with you, but
we realize that it is a necessity.
What is good for us is good for you.
If we do not prosper you cannot.
Native OregOnlan Talks.
T. A. Rinehart, who was born on the
banks OF the willamette, more than
half a century ago, was the next speak
er. Mr.. Rlnehart emphasized the
thought that in boosting one cannot
afford TO talk about one spot In the
state. He pictured conditions years
ahead, when, as result Of the open
ing Of the Panama canal, there will be
such a flood of foreigners to the Pa
cific coast that It may be necessary to
build institutions especially for their
care.
Others who spoke briefly we're A. F..
Hofer, ex-secretary Of the Salem Board
OF Trade; George T. Cochran, water
commissioner Of the second water dis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-22

trict Of Oregon; Fred Meyers, cashier
OF the La Grande National bank; E.
q. Kiddle, joint senator from Union
and Wallowa counties; F. D. Hasten,
La Grande city councilman; j. II.
Keeney, agent for the O.-W. R. & Co.,
at La Grande; c. M. Humphries, sec
retary Of the La Grand Commercial
club, and Gideon Stolz, member of the
Salem city council.
Roy Wassom, president of the Bust
ness Mems League, presided as toast
master. His introductions Of the sew
eral speakers were clever, and kept
the crowd good natured as the hour
grew late. 1t was II o'clock when the
gathering dispersed.
Are OFF for Albany.
The La Grande delegation together
with many Salem men and large del
egation from Portland, left at an early
hour today for Albany, where the
convention of the State Retail Dealers
association opened this morning. The
heaviest attendance of Salem business
men will be tomorrow
Among the visitors from La Grande
who were in the city yesterday were
the following:
j, H. Keeney, agent O.-W. r & Co.
j, NJ. Kahl, contractor and builder.
II, T, Love, jeweler, director CONNER
cial club.
G. L. Mackey, proprietor Farmers
feed barn.
L. l.. Meyers, cashier La Grande Ma
tional bank.
B B. Nutter, proprietor paint and
PAPER store.
W. M, Pierce, manager Hot LaLe
Sanatorium.
b rolack proprietor city grocery
and bakery.
Walter Reuter-, manager Red Cross
Drug Co.
L. H. Russell, capitalist.
]. p. Reynolds, secretary Grande
Ronde Cash Co.
T. ]. Scrogglns, cashier U. S. Ma
tional bank.
], G, Snodgrass, grocer and director
Commercial club.
Ed, Wright county clerk Union
county
]. X, Wright, real estate and alb
stracts.
VIM. Allison, manager La Grande
Milling Co.
A. V. Andrews, proprietor "The
Toggery" and secretary Union County
Automobile association.
Frank Bay, Bay G Zweifel, steamfit-
ters and plumbers.
D. c, Burkhart, manager Arcade
theatre.
Geo. T. Cochran, water commission
er second district.
G. e. Cochran, legal department o.
W, r. & N. Co.
Bruce Dennis, editor and owner La
Grande Evening Observer.
Fred Dutli, proprietor La Grande
Bakery Co.
c. p. Duffy manager La Grande
Electric Co.
G. r, Eberhard, receiver U. S. land
office.
G. D, Emahiser manager La Grande
Grocery Co., wholesale groceries.
F. D. Hasten, furniture and city
councilman.
c. NJ. Humphreys, secretary La
Grande Commercial club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-22
THE PROFESSOR WAS FIRST
TO VIOLATE THE RULES
UNITED PRESS LEASED VINE !

Eugene, Ore, Jan. 22.-As far as
known, a university professor is re-
sponslble for the first violation of the
new regulations for women, recently
passed by the faculty The rule pro-
vides that no women of the university
shall dine in public hotels unless they
do so in parties of four, or be provid-
ed with a chaperone.
One Of the younger members of the
faculty accompanied by a prominent
coed dined at a hotel. The two we're
the only college people in the room
unchaperoned. The affair has been
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-22
CHEER UPI IF HEADACHY, BILIOUS,
.CONSTIPATED--C D--CASCARETS TONIGHT

No odds how bad your liver, stom-
ach or bowels; how much your head
aches, how miserable and uncomforta.
BILE you are from constipation, indiges-
tion, biliousness and sluggish intes-
tines-you always get the desired re-
suits with Cascarets.
They end the headache, biliousness,
dizziness, nervousness, sick, sour, gas
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-22

sy stomach. They cleanse your liver
and bowels of all the sour bile, foul
gases and constipated matter which is
producing the misery. A Cascaret to-
night will straighten you out by morn
ing-a 1O-cent box from your druggist
will keep your head clear, stomach
sweet, liver and bowels regular and
make you feel cheerful and bully for
months
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-22
SNOW SMASHES SHED
AND KILLS FINE HORSE

Monmouth, Ore, Jan. ga Mr.. c. p.
Hembree, living about two miles south
Of Monmouth, is the loser Of fine
driving horse.
The horse was kept in a shed that
had a poor roof, and when the snow
came and piled up 1S inches deep on
1t It fell in and struck the horse on
the back Of the neck, killing him al
most Instantly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-22
LA GRANDE Is WELCOME.

CONTINUED from page ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-22
JURY PLACED BLAME ON
CHIEF STEWARD BOOTH
UNITED pREss LEASED wrnr.l

Vancouver, B, c. Jan. 22.-At an
early hour this morning after delib-
Grating all night, the coroners Jury
investigating the loss of seven lives
by the sinking Of the steamer Ches-
lakes at the Van Anda wharf on Tex
eda Island, 80 miles north of here,
on January T. fixed the responsibility
for the deaths on Chief Steward Geo.
Booth and Head Freight Clerk Gilbert
Vaux, who 1t was found did not obey
orders in promptly notifying the
sleeping passengers of their danger.
Pilot Robert Wilson was praised for
his prompt action in turning the
ships course back to the wharf when
he discovered she was sinking and
Captain Cookie was exonerated from
blame for the disaster.
---s-
Probably the legislature will not un-
dertake the foolish and difficult feat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-22

the Bonanza King mine, on the night
of January IA, was recovered here to-
day Treadwell was the son of
prominent San Francisco mining man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-22
DETECTIVE WHO SHOT
BOYS FOUND GUILTY
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 22.-Guilty Of
assault in the third degree, was the
finding today of the jury in the case
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-07-09
Should Smoke The Wound
Virginia City Times.

Virginia City Times.
Every little while We read in the
papers that someone has run . rusty
nail IN his foot or other portion Of his
body and lockjaw resulted therefrom
and the patient died. II every person
was aware Of Q perfect remedy for
such wounds and would apply it, then
such reports would tease. The rem.
edy is simple, always at hand, car be
applied by anyone-what 10 better, It
IL unfailable. It is simply to smoke
the wound or any wound that 10 bruis-
ed or inlamed with q wooden cloth.
In twenty minutes the smoke will take
the pain out Of the worst case of infa-
n stion arising from such . wound.
People may . at this remedy as
much as they please, but when they
are afflicted with such wounds, let
them try 1t.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-07-09
A Premature Celebration.

There is . railway out in Colorado,
according to the story of . western
traffic manager, which seems unable
to form anything like an intim ate &C.
quainsanceship between its trains and
the advertised schedules. Its trains
are 80 proverbially late that there is
q mild celebration every time one
reaches its tsrminal on time.
A few weeks ago the word vas passed
about the little town that No. 2 would
get in on time, and there was Q big
crowd at the station. Some generous
citizen provided quantities Of red fire
and set 1t of along the track.
whats the celebr ation?" the con.
asked when he jumped off at
the station.
"Train actually on time" explain.
ed the crowd.
"Put out your 6res. you-----
the conductor snorted, "we're
just twenty.four hours late"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-07-09
HELPED BY LAFAYETTE,

Pretentious Recognition Of Fourth Be.
gun In 1926.
The beginning Of the big Fourth Of
July celebrations probably took place
with the aftieth anniversary, which
fell on Monday in 1925. At New York
Me reception to General Lafayette
gave intense interest to the occa-
sion. An immense procession, a grand
review, receptions, races, regattas,
banquets, followed each other without
intervals. Castle Garden being the
scene Of the evening display Of fire.
works.
In the forties and fifties came a peri
cd Of great professions, larger reviews
and more splendid displays Of fire.
works.
Wherever one finds a group Of Amer
leans on the GLORIOUS Fourth" at
home or abroad, on land Dr. sea, they
are always unsatisfed unless the ex-
plosive and demonstrative spirit Of the
Fourth Of July is asserted in NJ un-
certain manner and their patriotism Is
0tisied.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-07-09
Dorothy's
Independence Day

n oRoTHY was rather fond Of
asserting that she was a new
woman. Like most who make
that claim, she was much civ.
en- to vain repetition. She need not
have been. Not even the sourest.
sharpest tempered spinster Of them all
could have accused her of being an old
woman.
DQrothy's 'newness," to use the word
in its technical sense. troubled Jack
sorely. Jack was not at all a new
man, II the new type is to be the proto-
type of the new woman. Not that Jack
was exactly venerable either. It would
probably be some years before he was
bald or toothless.
Jack could not understand Dorothy's
sudden aggressive independence. He
did not see why any reasonable girl
should prefer to wait on herself and
soil her dainty fingers when there was
a great, lazy fellow around who asked
nothing better Of fate than to be al
lowed to wait on her all the days Of
his life. Time was, and not so very
long ago either, when Dorothy had
shown a most delightful readiness to
accept his services. OF late, however.
a change had come over the spirit of
her dream. The dream now, and to
Jack 1t seemed a nightmare, was of in
dependence.
Just before Dorothy and her family
had left town for the summer, when
Jack had come to say "goodby'' and
something more-to offer her a heart
that was absurdly heavy at the pros
pect of four long. weary months with
out her-she had been so full Of this
spirit Of indeoendence-the spirit of
'76 she liked to call it-that he had
gone away with the something more
unsaid, telling himself impatiently
that the girl had no use for her "
heart, looking upon it as quite an un-
necessary encumbrance. and would GER
tainly not want his.
That was in the end Of May. Now It
was the LIST of July. Jack had written
to Dorothy once or twice; had had one
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-07-09
The memory of the battle 10 thrilling:

The memory of the battle IL thrilling:
let ne widen our perspective, lest We
forget, after Gettysburg, the suffering
In the Wilderness, Sheridan's knight.
~ ride In the Shenandoah valley,
Sherman's march to the sea. or
Grants patient endurance before
Petersburg. Yet 1t is true that these
July days, with their h%alf.century
union of hearts and union of hands,
add to the story of Gettysburg a chap.
ter that 10 inspiring and winsome and
imperishably eloquent; in the worlds
wars there has not been the like of it.
Post.