davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-09-11
Rehusau Ia oferta los americanos

ri moVimicntO dc Salida de- ame
rlcan0S dc MtXcio SO COnccntra
en- cl puerto de Vcracruz. Los
aMcrlcanos no pnden 0bftncr
Sl"mprc paSai"s de la. en- los
barcoS. Y lbs mas vcccs SO ven 0.
t!i@ndos tomar pasoics de sceur
da CiHsc. lIurrta no ha pOdid0
cumplr dchjdamentc sti promesa
ror raZGn de no habcr bastantes
vaporcs dordc tomar rasair&, ri
81 Gobicrn0 americana prcSta has
tantes balelrs para este 0bjcto, y
on vista de csta dificultad, los G.
mlgrantes csthn resembles dc es.
tc descujdo del gObierno america
no, Y muchos de clos p"cscntaron
una qucia al llamado & ,bierno de
huerta lamentando los dcsnscadoa
' corrlentes acomodos que cl con
SUI americana Canada lea ofrccc
q hordo dc baicles burdos quo 81
10 sirven para lcvantar careas.
En contestaci6n Il este feleora,
ma dc lo& refugiado4 amcricauo4
ii]ierta les oFrcci6 pa0ar sus pa
safes on barcOs mci0rcs. INNS los
cmlGrantcs dcsncharon In ofeua
dicicndo Que no qucren rccibir co
ridad del gobicrno moxicnno nn
81 "calidad de ciudadauos anne.
ricanos"
El consnl Canada Y varias 0
tras autordi0dcs amcricanas rcco
nocen la obligation contraida por
el Prcsidentc Wilson dcsdc el
momento que invite en- all procla,
ma 4 saljr de Mexico Il t0dos los
amoricanos. pues desde ese nome,
to esta obliRado por cuantos me
dios cstGu 4 All alcance 4 proyeer
de pasai's de primera clase en- va
pores suflcientes 4 todos cnantos
amerieanos desean abandonar MS
xico.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-09-11
To Advertisers

Ell RECIDoR" has the largest1
-circuAtion Of any Of the SPANISH
.papers in Texas. Our books area
.open for public inspection.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-15
PART OF BLOCK IS
OUTSIDE FIRE LIMITS

The Journal has made an unsuc-
cessful attempt to draw information
from the local management Of the
Portland, Eugene & Eastern Railroad
company relative TO the character of
buildings that will be constructed on
the new depot site recently purchased
by the corporation.
This site consists of block in the
center of one Of Salem's most popular
residence districts, being block 30, and
located between Commercial and Lib
erty and Marion and Center streets.
In view Of the fact that but one-half
of the block in question is within the
fire limits Of Salem, there is ques-
ton as to what the company will do
with the half block on the outside OF
the fire limits. The ordinance declar-
ing the fire limitss requires that only
freproof buildings, constructed of
either concrete or brick, can be erect
ed within the limits, and a wooden
structure of almost any character can
be constructed without the limits.
1t is suggested that the city council
take steps to incorporate the half
block outside Of the fire limits into the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-15

pale green. The border is done in
light green, and the ceiling a cream
color. The shading is such as to pro-
duce restful effect and make sight
seeing In the large exhibit room pos
Slble without the usual glaring lights
to produce evey strain. Through the
center Of the room are two large pill
lars and the ceiling is divided into six
squares. Between each square are
festoons resembling lace work and
made from barley heads and straw.
The squares each contain a star, six
feet across with five points made
from oats in the straw. The center of
the star is made Of red top heads and
the shades of the cluster lights trim
med in canary grass. The border of
the room is made of dark heads of red
top grass and the lights are each
curtained off with loops of braided
oat heads. The scheme for decoration
was designed by ]. P. Nash, whose
Turkey Red wheat won the $4,000
wheat prize at the recent Minneapo-
lis exposition of the Northwest De-
velopment league.
The side walls have been given en-
tirely over to grains and grasses.
Several farm scenes, produced from a
clever combination of different col
ored seeds, are used as a center piece
for each state exhibit. Under each
state grain exhibit is sheaf contain
ing the shelled grains in jars, miner
al exhibits and in the center Of the
room are series Of tables with at
tractive displays of processed fruits,
forestry products and other exhibits
from the Northwestern states. Space
has been provided for state and com
munity literature, which will be given
to all visitors interested in a home in
the Zone of Plenty"
Every effort will be made by the Of
ficers Of the development league, COM
mercial bodies of the Twin Cities and
the railroads to attract attention to
the exhibit rooms. Directions as tC
location Of the exhibit rooms will be
given a prominent place in the rail
road ticket offices and a systematic
campaign conducted in the agricul-
tural papers to give'the exhibit room
proper exploitation throughout the
country. Thousands of people reach
st, Paul and Minneapolis every year
bound for the states of the American
Northwest and the display will serve
to give them an idea OF the agricultur-
al greatness Of the territory which the
Northwest Development league is
seeking to advance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-15
BURGLARS VISIT
PROVED OPPORTUNE
He Knew Babies and Helped Woman
He Came to Rob, Save the Life
Of Her Child.

Los Angeles, CAL, Feb. 14.-Awak-
ened by the cries of her 11-months-old
baby which was choking with Group,
Mrs. Fred Morris rushed from the
house to secure aid. According to
Mrs. Morris story told to the police
yesterday, she was met on the door
step by a masked burglar, who stop
ped her with leveled revolver.
MY God, do you know anything
about babies" cried the frantic moth
er.
II sure do" replied the robber. "I
have five Of my own"
They entered the house together and
the burglar, without removing his
mask, seized a vinegar cruet, mixed
sugar with the liquid and forced It
into the child's mouth. He then ap-
piled hot bandages, and taking his
finger, forced an opening through the
child's throat The baby thus reliev-
ed, fell asleep in the mans arms.
A $5 bill given the burglar by Mrs.
Morris, was found wrapped in the in
fants swaddling clothes.
Mrs. Morris refused to give a de-
scriptlon Of her timely Visitor.
He saved my child" was all that
she would says.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-15
THE LAND PRODUCTS
EXPOSITION OPENS
Permanent Display Of Land Products
of Northwest Now on Display
at st. Paul.

With comprehensive display of
the grains, grasses, fruits, minerals
and forest products Of the states Of
Montana, Idaho, Oregon, Washington,
Minnesota, North and South Dakota,
the permanent land exposition Of the
Northwest Development league has
opened its doors to the world in st,
Paul gateway to the great and pro-
ductive American Northwest.
This exposition of the soil brings
together a faithful representation Of
what the states of the Northwest have
produced and can produce. The sam
pies Of grains and grasses have
been gathered by commercial organi-
cations and the railroads. Many of
the fine samples Of grains were
brought to Minneapolis in November
by the Great Northern Railway for
display at the Minneapolis and Chica-
go land shows.
No better evidence of the productive
qualities of the soil could be had
than the five and six-foot samples of
wheat and oats in the sheaf. Shelled
grains are also shown and the display
Of grasses is the best ever assembled
for exhibit purposes, every known va
riety in the Northwest being attract
lively arranged, While the decorations
Of the exhibit room are simple, the
display has been so arranged as to
give the most effective appearance.
More than 1900 square feet Of wall
and floor space have been utilized for
the permanent exhibit. The windows
have been used for transparencies,
showing beautiful and highly colored
agricultural and industrial scenes in
the seven states. Montana's new ma
tional playground, Glacier National
Park, is also well featured, several
magnificent paintings having been
prepared especially for the exhibit.
To produce the most harmonious
color scheme the side walls and cell
ing have been tinted and the lighting
effect arranged to bring out the true
colors Of the grain. The base OF the
room is a dark green with the walls
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-15

We should be thankful that we
live in day when gray hair is ap-
preclated. There was a time, and not
so long ago, when whltened tresses
were not even tolerated, to say moth
ing of being fashionable.
You would hardly believe 1t, but the
old beauty chroniclers say that the
women of one hundred years or more
ago were so intolerant of gray hair
that they wore wig frontpieces over
their own hair, the rest of the head
being covered with fearful and won
derful caps. Think how warm their
poor scalps must have been
Those of you who own to silver or
'greying hair should certainly congrat-
ulate yourselves upon living in this
period, as It would be a great trial to
wear q wig constantly or be continu-
ally flying from one dye--as was the
fad up to few years ago-in the hope
of concealing from the world the
fact that your Grown Of glory" was
white, not black or red or brown or
golden as formerly the case.
No one would now think of denying
the fact that grey hair is usually vast
ly becoming to the most youthful face,
lmparting, as It never fails to do, a
certain air Of distinction. II you
doubt this, scrutinize yourself intent
ly in your mirror the next time you
finish powderlng your hair for some
costume party, and you will be de-
lighted with what you see.
Gray hair is maturity even more be.
coming to the elder woman, II that be
possible, which goes to show that
nature knows what she is about. A
crown of silver hair cnnot fail to re-
lleve and soften and individualize the
face OF the woman past her first
youth. II you disregard this hint and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-15

make the mistake, as some do, OF dark
ening your hair artlficlally, you will
have ghastly results, as the dark hair
will not be in accord with the color
Of the skin.
1t is very difficult to keep white
hair from yellowing or becoming
dingy or streaky, as all YOU gray
haired beauties doubtless know. In
order to keep your glorious crown
snowy white, milady must eschew
the too hot iron, her next door neigh
boris fayorlte tonic or the shampoo
that was her favorite before her hair
struck its colors. White hair needs
to be treated with the utmost care
and consideration every minute Of
ones waking hours, else 1t is quite
capable Of taking a revenge.
Gray hair needs to be very carefully
arranged, else 1t will not show to ad-
vantage, AS rule a fluffy pompa-
dour is becoming to the elderly woman
with iron-grey or white hair, although
some faces can stand having the hair
parted and arranged on the crown of
the head In a mass Of fluffy rolls and
puffs, II you are the foolish woman
who brushes her gray hair unbecom-
lngly back from the forehead and
twists 1t into a tight knot at the back
OF her head, let me beseech you to
mend your ways, as It is absolutely
necessary, II YOU want to look young
er, not older than you really are, that
your silvery tresses should be ar
ranged modishly.
The wise woman is very careful
when selecting her shampoo, as she
knows that an indlscreet choice will
give her "yellery" locks, which natur-
ally she does not covet.
Yours for charming womanbind,
MADAME QUIVILLA.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-15

limits, to overcome this. AS the stu
alton now is, the railroad company
can, If 1t so desires, erect a shack or
shed on the north half of
block 30, though upon the south half
a modern building will be necessary
in order for the company to abide by
the fire limit ordinance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-15

to Sept. 2O The opposition was led
by Blanchard and Belland The for
mer fought hard to have an amend
mont adopted which would permit the
upper river being opened for CONNER
cial fishing from April Is to August /,
but failed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-15

The only information that could be
CLEANED from the Salem management
of the company yesterday was that all
buildings constructed on the block
would be strictly in accordance with
the provisions Of the fire limit ordi-
nance, and the section outside will
have no unsightly buildings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-15
OPENS ROGUE RIVER
TO SALMON FISHING

After n hard fight the House late
yesterday passed the Reamc's bill
which provides for the opening of the
lower Rogue river as far as the Ill
inois river to seine fishing from Sept.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-15

one what your remedies have
done for Mrs RHoDA VIM
GATE, Box 395, Blutfton, Ohio.
Pentwater, Mich.-"A year ago
l was very weak and the doctor
said l had a serious displacement.
/ had backache and bearing down
pains so bad that l could not sit
in a chair or walk across the floor
and was in severe pain all the
time. l felt discouraged as ! had
taken everything could think of
and was no better. l began TAX
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound and now l am
strong and healthy" Mrs. ALICE
DARLING, r. +. d. No. 2, Box n,
Pentwater, Mich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-15
Some Facts Which the Gray-Haired
Woman Should Know

Madame Quala will be glad to any questions pertaining
to wOmany beauty Personal replies will be given stamped
and sef.addressed envelope Is enclosed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-15
Read What These Women Say!

Bluffton, Ohio. AZ wish to
thank you for the good I derived
from Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound sometime ago. 1
suffered each month such agony
that | could scarcely endure, and
after taking three bottles of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound l was entirely cured.
"Then Ihadan attack of organic
inflammation and took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and | am cured. l thank you for
what your remedies have done for
me and should anything bother
me again, l shall use it again, for
l have great faith in your reme-
dies. You may use my testimo-
nial and welcome. l tell every
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-15
&ak
AoAu
AA;&9g %n'e~

Whatmore do to convince you that you positively
using Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound' All the
world knows of the wonderful cures which have been made
by Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, yet wo
men do not yet realize that all that claimed for it is true
If suffering women could be made to believe that
this grand old medicine will do all that is claimed for it.
how quickly their suffering would endl
Weha published in the newspapers Of the United States
genuine testimonial letters than have been pub
shed in the interest of any other medicine for in
the world-and every year publish many new testmo
nias all genuine and true.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-15


For 80 years Lydia E. PinShams Vegetable MSS%zSSSA
Compound has been the standard remedyfOr fe- NV NNp
male ills. No sick with wOmans ailments I/ ~ SEA\W
does justice to herself If she does not try this fa III "a
medicine made from roots and herbs, it II WOW
has restored sOmany suffering health. "
wS~Write to LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE co. G\ A%5 A
wv (C0NFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MASS. for advice. MN GA%LW
Your letter will be opened read and answered CS 1A
by woman and held in strict confidence. ENTSSG
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-30
SHE BLACkMA|LER
 CAUGHT AT LAST
After Five-year Search-Made
 Ugly Charges.

OAKLAND, Cal, Dec. 30.-The po- lice today arrested Mary Christian for whom they have been searching for the past five years but never could locate. The woman is charged with having sent blackmailng letters to more than 800 society demanding money under the penalty of revealing thu relations of the women with cer- tain men, which relations were sup posed to be unknown to the husbands of the society people.
 In many instances the charges were without foundation, in fact, in others information secured from discharged maids and also by the use of fake photographs made the women believe all was known and they would come through with the money demanded. |. The prisoner has confessed to send ing 800 letters to different women, but refused to say who her accomplices are or to give any information to the police regarding her methods.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-30
TACOMA DIVER
 IN TIGHT HOLE
Workina 40 Feet Under Water When Suit is Torn and Arm Injured
 Has a Narrow Escape.

TACOMA, Dec 30.-Nearly 40 feet below the surface of the Sound, with
 badly gashed arm and threatened i with drowning inside his leaking div
 ing suit, Walter McCrary, profession
 al diver, this morning suddenly
 found himself menaced by a still greater danger wheh he cast his eye
 upward. As he looked up, huge log piling struck the water end on. He dodged to one side barely in time to
 escape being crushed to death by
 the end of the log as it struck the bottom.
 McCrary instantly signaled for help and was lifted from the Sound. The
 water in his diving suit was up to his chin and in g few moments more would have reached his eyes. His right arm was bleeding.
 McCrary has the contract of saving off piling at the bottom of a coffer dam at the mouth of Chambers creek, this work being necessary for the construction of the Northern Pacific Railroad company's Point Defiance tunnel He was saving off one of the huge piles at its base when it suddenly snapped at the point where he was saving, the end striking and gashing his arm and ripping hole in his diving suit as the log shot to the surface with terrible force.
 The huge pile shot clear out of the
 water to height of 20 feet and came
 down straight as an arrow, plunging
 into the Sound almost at the exact spot where it had left the water. The diver clapped his hand over the rent in his diving suit. looking up, fear full that the log might come down end
 on, and was barely in time to see il strike As he dodged the pile flashed
 past him and hit the bottom and then shot again to the surface.
 When hauled from the water Me Crary was in state of exhaustion from his exertions and from the shock. He announced he would re- sume his work as soon es he had his injuries attended to and his diving ap-
 paratus repaired The gash in his
 arm is not serious.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-30
NJ MORE WORK
 FOR UNEMPLOYED
Frisco Quits Hiring Unemployed, Be- cause Thousands Were FIockinu
 to City to Secure Positions.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 30.-The city authorities have decided to stop hiring the unemployed men of this city, who have been working for the city at $500 day. The city auth critics claim that all the unemployed for many miles from the coast cities are working their way to San Fran cisco to secure the positions, and that many have quit jobs paying less money to secure the better pay and less work offered by the city
 The number of men demanding jobs has increased until the department of public works is swamped with appli cants. It is expected to relieve the suffering through the department of charities.
 Hundreds are walking the streets demanding work, while many are ac- tually starving. The possibility of se- curing work at the fair grounds has brought people here from all over the states.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-30
NATIONS
 READY FOR FAIR
Many Have Signified Their Intention of Having Exhibits-Five States
 Also Exhibitors.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 30-The thirty-one foreign nations who have announced their intention to partici- pate officially in the exposition are Argentine, Bolivia, Brazil, Canada Chilli, China, Costa Rica, Cuba, Den mark, Dominican Republic, Ee1ador France, Guatemala, Nicaraguak Pana- ma, Persia, Italy, Spain, PerH Portu gal, Salvador, Uruguay, Venezuela and 35 states andIteT1ftories of the American union. namely: Arizona Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, In diana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky. Louis jana, Maryland, Massachusetts, Min nesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska Nevada, New Jersey, New Mexico New York, North Dakota. Ohio, Okla homa, Oregoni Pennsylvania, the Philippines, Porto Rico, South Caro- lima, South Dakota. Texas, Utah Washington. West Virginia, Wiscon- sin, Wyoming.
 It has been estimated that ESQ., 000,000 will be expended at the Pan ama-Pacific International Exposition exclusive of the vast wealth repre- scented in the exhibits of the world
 As the vision of many of America $ greatest architects, sculptors and art ists become realities: as the magni- tude of the exposition design is to- day revealed by prodigious progress in construction. the world sees come true every great ideal which was cherished for this vast and complex undertaking
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-30
HOLDING INQUEST
 CALUMET FIRE
Caused Panic Wore Citizens Alliance Button.

CALUMET, Mich, Dec. 30.-At the inquest held here today two men tes- tilied that the man who yelled "Fire!" at the Christmas entertainment to the strikers families, wore the button of the Citizens Alliance. while a score of witnesses swore that the man was sitting in the audience, suddenly be- came excited and jumped up crying Fire. Fire!" and that the panic fol- lowed instantly
 The charges made by Mover and other labor leaders that the alliance framed up to start the panic will be investigated by the coroner's jury and if the facts can be proven the officers of the alliance will be severely dealt with by the state authorities.
 The general belief now is that some one became panic stricken and lost their presence of mind and caused the panic, but without malice.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-30
yEGGS UNABLE ID
 CRACK BANK SAFE
Tunnel 150 Feet, Enter Vault and Se- cure $4,ooo Loose Change, But
 Can't Open the Big Safe.

OROVILLE, Cal, Dec. BOA num- Der of cracksmen tuuneled hundred and fifty feet to reach the vault of the First National bank of this place. After driving the tunnel they easily made an entrance into the vault and stole $4,O0O in bills and silver, which had been locked up in the safe.
 The ''yeggmen" were forced to quit work without opening the big safe, in which was locked rloney and bonds worth millions of dollars. They had made several unsuc cessful attempts at opening the safe, setting off sev- eral heavy charges of nitroglycerine, but all were failures as the safe was still intact this morning when the clerks arrived.
 The police were immediately noti- fled and began an earnest investi gation of the case. No arrests have been made, but several suspects have been taken into custody but all ot these declare their MnOcence in con : nection with the :oob.ry.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-30
MONTREAL HAS
 VERY BAD FIRE
Firemen Forced to Pump Water Mile From River-Water Supply is Shut
 Om-Damaee $5oO,o0o.

MONTREAL. eDc. 30.-Several blocks of houses were destroyed by fire here last night. The conf1agration would have amounted to little had the fire department not been hampered by the lack of water
 All water mains are out of com mission and a water famine threatens the city. Strings of engines pump ed water to the fire from the river, a distance of more than a mile, and finally the flames were placed under control.
 A change in the direction of the wind also aided the fire fighters, turn ing the flames back over the district just burned.
 The loss is placed at more than $5oO.0oO, which is partly covered by insurance
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-30
QUAKER OATS C0.
 $ N TROUBLE
Company Wants Ten Million Dollars Damage.


 CHICAGO, Dec 3O.-The receivers of the Great Western Cereal company have entered suit against the Quaker Oats Co. and the former directors of the Great Western Cereal company for s1O,00O,OOO damage because the directors sold their stock to the Quak-- CT Oats company, thus turning the control of the Western Cereal to the trust. who promptly placed the com pany in such a position that it failed. The favored stockholders made mil- lions while the other investors lost all. and therefore under the terms of the Sherman antitrust law the re ceiver has commenced suit.