davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-04
HEAVY VOTE IS BEING
POLLED IN ELECTION
HELD|N SALEM TODAY
Total at Noon 2299, as Com
pared With 1882 Cast All
Day Yesterday.
MANY VOTES SWORN IN
Lot VINO Neglected to Register Get Six
Citizens to Vouch for Them at
the Polls.
MANY VOTES SWORN IN

Y =
r 4
= Salem will go dry by at least +
y five hundred. William H. Trim +
= die, Secretary Prohibition League. +
+ q
+ = + r = + = 4 + = + + + \
= + \ + = + = + 4 + + + -
+ +
= "The town will go wet by +
4 fair majority. john D. Turner, 4
Z Secretary Salem Welfare League. =
y +
r = = 4. + + = r = 4 + + = +
The election Monday just put good
taste in the mouths Of the voters, for
today they turned out much stronger,
and practically full vote is being poll
ed. At 1890 the returns were gathered
up by The Capital journal, and these
show much greater vote than yester-
day. The total vote Monday was 29S2,
and the vote up to 1880 was by poll
ing places, as follows:
Ward l, 2lO; Ward 2, $40; Ward 8,
922; Ward 4, 1858; Ward 5, 14O; Ward
8, 2s7; Ward Z, 255; Ward 8, 22O;
Ward 9, 157; Ward 10, 17O. Total 2299.
It will be seen from this that up to
noon there was within 700 votes as
many cast as were cast all day yester-
day. It is probable from the way the
polls were crowded all afternoon that
the total vote cast today will be above
1000. The total number registered this
year was 1868, but as all registered a
year ago are eligible to vote today, it
seems certain there will be more votes
cast than were registered Besides this
here are many being "swOrn in" get
ting six freeholders to swear for and at
them for neglecting to register.
There is only one thing that is at all
certain about the election, and that is
that one side is going to be badly dis
appointed, for both sides seem conf
dent Of victory and it is dead Ger.
tainty that both cannot win.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-04
Knitting Democrat.

Newark, ~ j., Nov Indications
at noon here were that James Fielder,
the Democratic candidate for governor,
was being heavily cut throughout the
city, especially in the Democratic
wards Many Democrats, II was said,
were voting for Edward Stokes, the
Republican candidate. Everett Colby,
the progressive candidate, It was 70.
ported, was running well In the coun.
ty
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-04

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 4-Early
voting was heavier hero today than in
years. Thirty per cent OF the electors
had cast their ballots by II a, m. There
was much scratching, Councilman, a
district attorney and municipal and
other judges were TO be chosen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-04
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.

This afternoon uienn Aekerman,
10-yearold boy, of South Salem, aeci.
dentally shot George sperling in the
head. The boys were playing and had
an air gun, and just how the accident
occurred is not known. The Sperlng
boy was taken to the hospital, and it
is thought his injuries are not serious.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-04

Boston, Nov 4,--Rain failed TO keep
the voters at home today, and heavy
vote was east. David /. Walsh, Dem.
ocratic candidate for governor, ruled a
2 to favOrito in the betting,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-04

Los Angeles Cal, Nov. 4.--George
Payton must stick to coffee for ten
years. If he goes beyond that beverage
his suspended sentence for assault be.
comes automatically operative.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-04
MERELY misunderstood

= Al one Of the barber shops last =
= Saturday as the barber finished 4
= cutting a patron $ hair, he stop. =
y ped for a moment before putting =
\ on the finishing touches and =
4 call ing "next," asked; "Wet =
= or dryfv "1t's none Of your =
= blankity blank business was =
= the quick and angry reply, 81 =
= haven't heard anything else for =
4 three weel,s, and don't want TO .
= hear any more about it," =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-04
MRS. KYLE KILLED BY
DELIVERY AUTOMOBILE
+++++++++++++

+ 4
= An inquest has been called for 4
y this evening to probe the circum. y
y stances under which Mrs. Kyle 4
= was killed. 1t is reported that =
r Leslie's lights were either out or =
= burning very dimly, and Mrs. =
+ Kyle was killed without any =
+ warning whatever. Her two .
+ brothers are prominent business =
+ men of Seattle and they are de- .
= termined to sift the matter to the =
+ bottom. 4
n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-04

census OF opinion that majority Of
the upstate Republicans would be elect
cd 10 the state Legislature.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-04
M'MAN|GAL.
FLEEING TO
SAFE: PLACE
Authorities Admit They Are
Trying to Give Accused
Running Start.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
UNWILLING TO TALK
Says He Is Far Out of County
But 1t Would Be Inhuman
to Tell Where.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
UNWILLING TO TALK
[uxITnp pnnss EsasED wIan.I

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 4.-Disrict
Attorney John D. Fredericks virtually
admitted today that ortie E. McMani-
gal, self-confessed dynamiter, has been
liberated for good and is now fleeing
to some hiding place, where he win be
safe from the enemies he believes are
following him.
McManigal left the county Jail late
yesterday with Detective Malcolm Nc
Laren, Later McLaren reappeared
alone. The authorities were all very re-
ticent, and would not give out any
thing definite regarding McManigal, as
they say they want to five him a run.
ming start -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-04
Secretary of State Bryan De-
nies Absolutely Such Ac-
tion Is Taken.
HALF MILLION MEN
READY FOR FIELD
Bryan Suppresses News But
Bacon Says Situation is
Coming to Head"

Washington, Nov. 4--The story cir
culated in Washington today that the
administration had served an ultima
tum on President Huerta Of Mexico, de-
manding his immediate retirement. II
did not rest on official authority, but
tho source Of information seemed good.
Secretary Of State Bryan denied IL
absolutely. He did not say, however,,
that no message had been sent 70 Huer-
Va. He did not even say that Huerta .
retirement had not been demanded He
said only that no "ultimatum' had
been uant. The diplomatic word "ulti-
matum" has a very restricted dsfini.
tion.
A New York Evening Sun dispatch
from Mexico City quoted Charge d'Af-
faires o'shaughnessy in more en-
phatic denial than Bryan .. O'shaugh
Messy denied having transmitted any
"formal diplomatic communication to
the Mexican government.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-04

Albany, n y, Nov. 4.--Fine election
weather prevailed here today and
heavy vote was east. II was the con.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-04
HERE TONIGHT

, 4
, The Capital Journal will fur +
= nish returns tonight on the cleo =
, tion. The Capital Journal is sup =
D plying the Moose and Ellks' lodges =
. with returns and will be only too y
4 glad to furnish RETURNS TO all who 4
= call at or phone to the office Of y
y publication. 4
= = = \ y = = = + = = = 4 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-04
Wilson sidesteps.

President Wilson, caught by report
crs at Baltimore, on his way to vote at
Princeton, would not discuss the Mex.
lean situation at all.
On the strength Of the story and its
various denials, unofficial Washington
thought various things. The most pop
ular solution was that some sort Of
note was sent TO Hucrta, asking his re-
tirement, but that maybe il was not an
"ultimatum.
Bryan and O'Shaughncssy were not
doubted as individuals, only as diplo-
mats.
Mexico City had the ultimatum''
report and was much excited.
The Mexico City diplomatic corps had
an earnest talk with Huorta last night,
but would not reveal today what was
discussed or what conclusion was reach
al
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-04
SELF=CONFESSED DYNAMITER IS NOW AT LIBERTY
Queer Ones in News

San Francisco, Nov. 4.-Both John D.
Quinn and Mrs. r. Schultz claim owner
ship of Make, st. Bernard. dog.
Make is locked up ina cell, pending
settlement of the dispute.
San Bernardino, Cal, Nov. 4.--M.
Chavez, a blind man, is awaiting SEN
tence here for operating blind pig.
Chavez was ostensibly making living
selling peanuts. Suspicious officers
found enough liquor on his premises to
stock a fair-sized thirst destroyer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-04
Battle Is Imminent.

A battle was expected shortly be-
tween rebels, moving on Vera Cruz, and
federals, sent out to meet them. The
rebels were reported increasingly active
elsewhere Throughout Mexico.
From outside, the battleship Michi,
gan ran inside Vera Cruz harbor, join.
ing The cruiser Tacoma, but at Wash.
ington II was stated Admiral Fletcher
had been ordered not to "shiftn his
ships pending further orders.
Coming to Head.
Chairman Bacon Of the senate for.
eign relations committee, talked with
Bryan and stated ater that the Next.
can situation was looming TO a head.
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels sub.
mitted TO Bryan and Bacon statement
Of Americas naval strength In Mexi.
can waters.
10 was stated that the war depart
ment could put 100000 troops in the
field ON short notice.
Bryan redoubled his precautions to
suppress Mexican news,
Wilson Refuses to Talk.
On Board the Presidents Special
Train, Baltimore, Md, Nov. 4---Prcsi,
dent Wilson refused herc today to dis
cuss reports that the administration
had sent an ultimatum to President
Huerta, Of Mexico.
Ho said he was thinking only about
election, adding that he was hopeful q
Democratic victories in several states.
Secretary Tumulty did not accom-
pany the chief executive, having takeu
an earlier train 70 Jersey City His
daughter, Eleanor, was with the preqi-
dent, however
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-04
Indictments Dismissed.

1t will not be necessary for McMani-
gal to be in court when the dynamite
indictments against him are dismissed.
y Fredericks was evaslve when first
questioned today and when asked di-
rectly when McManigal would be back
in Jail, if he was to come back, said:
F'In few days or few weeks"
A second later he was asked point
blank: 'Will McManigal be back3"
Fredericks replied; owe may change
our minds. / am not making any pre-
dictions.n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-04
Unwilling to Talk.

The district attorney denied that he
knew where McManigal is at present,
and when pressed, said: "What's the
use of talking about iti He is far out
of the country, and it would not be hu-
name and just to tell where he is"
"Is detective with McManigali"
was the next question.
Fredericks said; ''There was" but
when asked if it was one of his own
detectives, he said; "stop the pump"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-04

Continued on page 'ourl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-08
NEVER AGAIN SAYS
Mr.. Clearwater
DALLAS MAN TELLS WHAT HAP.
PENED TO Mn AFTER THIR-
Tl YEARS OF SUFFERING

Never again" says Mr.. u. W.
Clearwater. who Is 81 years old. who
Is engaged In teaming and fine stock
raising and whose home Is az Has
kell and Forney avenues. Dallas.
never again, will be without Plant
Juice In my home II has cured me
81 rheumatism that has bothered me
ior thirty years has also benefited
my kidneys. liver and stomach and
his old lumbago that has kept me az
home so much Is now all gone. II
! knew ] could not get another bot
lie you could not buy this one for
800" he said. exhibiting bottle
hat he had just purchased
Il have lent some Plant Juice to
my neighbors, In order that they
might test II. They are all taking
II now and are as enthusiastic over
4 as | am"
Plant Juice" represents tho
greatest combination Of juices. ex-
tracts aud essences taa; science has
been able to take from the medical
plants OF the earth. II is the most
marvellous reconstructiye and tonic
product OF the age. II 10 an absolute
lpeclfic for all stomach, liver. Kid
ney and blood ailments. II you have
Indigestion. are bilious. constipated,
nerve wrecked brain-faggod or just
rundown, lose no time In getting a
bottle OF PLANT Juice" Il will put
new life into you and remove your
physical troubles. Thompson sells II
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-08
WORDS FROM HOME
Statements That May Be Invesiigat-
ed, Testimony Of Amarillo
Citizens


When an amarillo citizen comes
TO the front. telling his friends and
neighbors Of his experience. YOU can
rely on his sincerity The statements
of people residing In far away places
do not command your confidence.
Home endorsement Is the kind that
backs Doan's Kidney pills. Such tes-
timony Is convincing. Investigation
proves II true. Below is a statement
OF an Amarillo resident No strong
er proof OF merit can be had
u Gilyin, 500 Fillmore St, Anna
rillo. Texas. says. Il have great
confidence In Doan's Kidney pills.
which got at l.. q Thompson a
Co.'S Drug store and | am pleased 10
endorse them | found this remedy
TO be- very Strengthening TO the kid
news aud I have never used IL with
out being helped Several Of my
grandchildren have also taken Doan =
Kidney pills and the most satisiac-
tory results have followed
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents Fostcr-Milhurn Co. Buffalo.
Ncw York. sole agents for tine United
States
Remember the name Doau s--
and take no other.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-08
NOTES FROM THE LABOR
WORLD.


An eight-hour law has been pass
ed boy the State legislature OF ore
gon.
\ brotherhood of Chaffeurs has
been organized in Washington. ID
C.. with 80 members
Governor Sulzor plans a thorough
ovcrhaulIng Of the labor laws OF the
State Of New York
A yearly salary Of $500 is paid
10 the president of the Teamster S
International Union
a union printer was selected state
senator from the Twenty-eight dis
trict Of Illinois
over one thousand flat dwellers
In New York have organized a
tenants union" to force lower rent
ais
Minnesota State Federation OF La
Dor will oppose minimum wage
bill to the present legislature.
The receipts OF the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor have grown from
sl74 In 1881. to s207.373.6O In
1912.
A modern Chinese trade union has
recently been formed In Shanghai
by about 5000 goldsmiths and sill
yersmiths
The colored walters OF Indianapo-
lis have organized and have elected
delegate TO the State Federation
OF Labor
\ total membership exceeding sew
enty-iiye thousand Is claimed onw
By the Painters. Decorators and
Paperhangers' Union
a general campaign OF organlza-
ton Is being conducted In Porto Ri
co under the auspices OF the State
branch OF the American Federation
OF Labor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-08
FACING CHARGE
Of WIFE MURDER
Date for Trial of DR.. Arthur
Il. Smith in Ohio
Set

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio. Feb .
with the fixing OF the date for trial.
public interest has been revived In
the case Of Or Arthur - Smith, who
has been confined In the county jail
here since last November. facing a
charge Of having murdered his first
wife. Mrs Florence Cayileer smith.
The trial, which vii begin early
next month. promises 10 be- one Of
the most sensational Of its Kind that
has taken place In this section Of
ohio IN many years
when Florence Cayileer smith
died suddenly March IS last the
community vas shocked for she vas
said 10 have been In excellent health.
but no suspicion was aroused until
DR. Smith. on October ] married
Miss Mabel Merchant. AZ her former
home Ia Newton. Mass. Miss Merch-
ant for several years vas nurse
IN the local hospital. and she vas
called Ia many cases by Or smith
They we're intimate friends before
the first Mrs Smith died
ON October 10 the county officials
an examination into the
cause of me death OF Mrs Florence
Cavlccr smith. and 'ho body was eN-
humed Or Coons paihol0gist re-
ported that death VAS not caused hy
organic heart trouble as stated by
her husband and also stated IN the
death certificate. 4 chemical analy
sis Of the stomach is said 10 have re-
yealed unmistakable traces Of cyan
Idc
As result Of the physicians re-
ports the grand jury on Nov -,
returned an indictment against DR.
Smith The indictment contained
four counts The first alleged that
Dr. Smith administered cyanide Ia a
up Of cocoa. the second charged that
he administered cyanide with hypO-
lermic, while the third alleged that
le administered an unknown poison
with cocoa and the fourth that he
gave his wife poison with hypo-
lermic. the nature OF which is UNI
known
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-08

Lon Clark. Ir. will be- 81 Brioche
and J u Miller. Khadia. In Henry
W. Savaee's new and lavish produc-
ton OF The Merry Widow" which
will Dee the attraction at the Grand
Opera House Feb. q. 1913.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-08
OFFFpnfr chlIILTi

Of ? p P''I'J = hNDl.to :
? ilKNiNGllNG WITH 90
ear o. The Martha fise
bee Va.l.ig ~ widow.
For thirtN years buigarI.
h.. sutv fIs-e Uord- ut
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04
How to Choose a Spouse.

From Lesie's Weekly.
Mrs. Charles Ellinwood, a social work.
err, proposes the commission plan She
would have couples go before commits.
sion. the young girl to testify as to her
ability to cook, and the young man to
answer the following questions:
How long have you known this
young woman?
2-Where did you meet her?
IWhy do you think you love her?
How much money have you in the
bank?
5-What is your business?
Slow much do you earn weekly?
lis your disposition good?
Now the object of all agitation of the
marriage problem is not so much to de-
crease the number OF marriages as to
see that people are better mated, 50 that
the tie will not be broken. But il only
those of good dispositions are to be per-
mitted to marry, the number OF those
taking the step will necessarily be great
ly decreased. An extended acquaintance
on the part of the principals. the publi-
cation Of banns or the necessity Of Sc
curing a license a certain number of
days before it could be used Except in
certain cases where an immediate cere-
mony is demanded), would be check on
the hasty marriages which SO largely
feed the divorce mill.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04
A Practical Proposal.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
After the Titanic disaster the United
States Navy Department for a time had
the scout cruiser Birmingham patrol the
North Atlantic steamship routes for the
purpose of warning shipping of the pres
ence of icebergs, and the suggestion was
made for some such permanent patrol
to prevent further peril. The British
government has now taken up the SUBJ
ject with the various North Atlantic
steamship companies. making the offer
to bear half the expense of equipping a
patrol vessel to be on constant duty and
having a wireless installation Of the
highest power for the1instant transmits
sion to either shore of the Atlantic and
to ships at sea of warnings of bergs or
other dangers on the steamship lanes.
With this practical opening of the sub
ject there should be no doubt of the
eventful establishment of such a pa
troll, whether by the steamship COM
panies cooperating with the British
government or by the cooperation of
the maratime nations. 1t seems to be
only the plainest duty to provide this
protection, IL not for the steamship
owners. at least for the passengers of
all nations who travel the Atlantic high
way.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04
state Aid of Colleges.
From the Chicago Record Herald.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
Eighty-seven universities and col
leges, supported wholly or in part by
States. received s35,00O,000 total in
come in the last year, according to .
bulletin of the Federal Bureau of Edu-
cation. The national government con-
tributed about $4,000, 900 of this sum
and the. States $4,000, 900, the main
ing S12,000,0O0 coming from private
sources. The regular current income
from public appropriations of most Of
talfzation Of about $500. 00o, 900.
Cornell University, technically a pri-
waite institution, but receiving State
and national aid, had an income OF
more than S3,000,000. The University
of Minnesota received s2,6S2,490, the
University of Illinois $2,363,711, the
University OF Wisconsin s2,122,297, the
University of Michigan sl,343,057, and
the University of California S1,711, 303.
Iowa's several institutions of college
or university rank received more than
s.. 000, 900.
The State universities have done
good work, and consideration of.their
needs is becoming less mingled with
politics as the country develops. 1t il
apparent from the figures that the pub
lie looks upon them as worthy of gen.
erous support, and the increasing de-
mand for efficiency makes it certain
that they will receive future aid on q
larger scale
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04

of Columbia University, is well known
as a student of originality and an in
vestigator. This new book is the first
attempt ever made to apply the theory
OF the economic Interpretation of his
tory to the formation and adoption of
the Constitution of the United States.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles, author of
Serving the Republic" is credited with
the following anecdote. recently related
by well-known London periodical:
Gen. Nelson Miles. of the United States
Army, was recalling one of the incidents
of his life at a dinner one evening. There
Is lot OF humor-real humor-to be
found on battlefields' he said. I re-
member the case of retreat. which was
really a rout. In this retreat the COM
handing general. as he ganoped along
like the wind. turned to an aide-de-
camp. who was also urging his horse to
the limit, and asked, Who are our rear
guard? The aide, without the slightest
hesitation. replied. Those who have the
worst horses, sir"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04
'GEN, GRANT AND GRANDSON
NOT "STRONG'' FOR SPEAKING
Private" Dalze Tells Story Which Shows Reticence Of
Of Famous Warrior and Capt Grant
IN Public Speech.

est and rather hesitating, but exceed
insly pleasant manner Of delivery and
the applause and laughter that fol-
lowed. recalled similar scene In which
his grandfather was the central figure
at Corinth nifty years ago, IT was al
most reproduced.
AS Sherman relates the story II n
this. After Grants first victories the
City of Galena decided TO present him
with gold and diamond studded
sword The Mayor and the committee
of distinguished citizens were sent to
Corinth. .where the presentation WAS to
take place. Naturally a splendid spec
tacle was anticipated.
Sherman went in and found Grant
alone in his room, walking the floor
and looking the picture OF dismay and
misery.
why, Sherman" Grant said, "the
Mayor of Galena and a committee are
in the next room waiting for me TO
come in and accept that sword. What
shall / do? / can make no speech" >
Sherman laughed, for speaking was
as easy as fighting to him.
''Oh, go in and make the speech" said
Sherman.
In Grant went After the Mayor
closed a splendid talk on Grant and
lauded him vociferously, he presented
him with the beautiful sword. Grant
rose timidly. Trembling to reply, he
stood there nonplussed. Fumbling
excitedly in one pocket and then In the
other, he finally drew out of a vest
pocket a little bit of paper and read it
off. A few words, and all was over.