davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-23
IMPORTANT NOTICE

As our trees are on various kinds of stocks or roots, it is important when ordering to inform us as to the following: What kind of soil? Is soil wet or dry? Have you a clay subsoid? How far to rock, Il less than four feet?
 Our stone fruits are on MyrObO, Ian Mazzard Mahaleb Peach and their own roots covering soils from the wettest to the very dPyest me home fruits ane on quince, thelr own and others. Can send you apples on a branched variety .!ol stocks for creeping in shallow soils or the deepest going roots TOT, !ns heaviest clay soils. The latter Elno will not do well where solid rock E close. One variety of stock IS nOl adapted to all soils. If it was wnS did the trees die in the low places' Or why did they die in the hlgll places? You might as well expecI to get a suit fitted without glylhg size as to get your trees fitted Wlta- out answering the above questions
 THE PINES PLANTATION
 Jas. A. Sloe, Prop.
 Hatfield. Ark.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-23
Still on Tap and Doing Business.

If you want Dental Work done you'd better have it done by the man that stays here and is reliable. We have seen them come and go until now the seventeenth man is gone since we have been in busi- ness. They have all claimed to be the Great I am, but soon blow out and leave. But our work stands the test and we are able to stay and do business. If we have any work fail we are here to make it good. Come and see us and we will treat you right.
 Yours for the Best Dental Work,
 pr. R. c. Maxwell,
 The Dentist That Stands the Test Phone No. Office 5i6 DeQueen St Adv-t90-42-im
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-23
Correspondence
FACTS FROM FREEDOM.

Rex. Large preached at the school house Sunday.
 Miss Mildred Saurbaugh is visit ing friends at Old Potter.
 Mrs. Fox and family went to Mena Saturday. returning Sunday.
 Uncle Murph Cummings has rent ed his farm to Mr. Tyler and IS preparing to go to Texas.
 Uriel Thacker of Mena helped gather load of corn at the home of G. W. Balentine last Saturday,
 G. B. Chamblin and family spent last Friday and Saturday at the home of Walter Crawford at Noun tain Fork.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-23
COVE CATCHES.

Miss Alta Woodell is taking a course in stenography in the Wena Business College. Q. B. Witherspoon has recently had a substantial addition huiu n ms residence on West Barton ave nue.
 Jack Frost paid us his first yisit Monday night, but as he had heon duly heralded by certain unfailine signs, all prudent people were pre-
 Mrs. Myrtle c. Gray recently closed a very successful term of school at Pine Grove school house and Mrs: Lula Parker began a fali and winter term at the McCauley school house, five miles east of town. ~ VI
 The Cove Hotel has been leased
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-23

visit with homefolks.
 George E. Edmond has moved to his farm near here which he re- gently purchased from \. Vincent.
 j. H. Gamble has moved here from Hatton to make his home. He has been night operator here Tor some time.
 in the singing at the home of Claud Wilkins last week. The HopeWell class meets once a week.
 There will be an entertainment a. the school house on the night of November 5, for benefit of the Mis- sionary Baptist church. Everybody come.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-23

pleting test well within six months from date of contract. Ii now lays with the association to get the required number of acres leased to justify them to begin, and when the amount required is ready the work will begin at once.
 Mrs. Earl Harden and children and sister, Miss Elza Beavers, left last week for Bethel, Ok. Mrs Harden will keep house for heI brother, Johnnie Beavers.
 NJ. E. D. NJ.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-23
VANDERVOORT NEWS.
4 boy at Bennett LichIyter's.

A boy at Bennett Lichlyter's.
 The pie supper was a success.
 George Sanders is down with la grippe.
 J. s. Hodges has moved to the east side of town.
 Ebert Barnes is improving his property quite extensively.
 Mrs. George Thacker returned last Thursday from Pine Bluff.
 Mrs. James Cecil of Valiant, Ok, is here for a visit with relatives.
 F. M Cecil is serving his term on the grand jury at Mena this week. A ten-foot fall at the gin last week injured Claude Wilkins quite seriously.
 Josephine McFarlan took the cake" as the best looking girl at the pie supper.
 Miss Gladys Lichlyter returned to Valiant Sunday after few days
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-23
Three Couples Wed

H; J. Francis and Miss Amanda Hlldreth of Bowie, Tex. and Frank Beavers and Miss Mollie Muldoor oi Hatfield were united in marriage Monday by Judge W. N. Martin Holden Tucker and Miss Dovie Me- panel were married Monday by Justice H. D. Arnold.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-23

Henry Lane Wilson, the recalled Mexican ambassador and friend of Huerta, is out with a letter in which he administers several raps 10 Sec retary Bryan. It can but be said that some of them have good deal of force, and may perhaps show that Mr. Bryan, like all other men, is not infallible. But the gen eral public can hardly see reason for any American taking sides with the Mexican dictator.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-23
-04i76- Notice for Publication.

Department of the lnteriV'
 U. s. Land once at
 Camden, Ark, Oct. r, isi' NOTICE is hereby given re tna'
 ALBERT l.. ROBEhlo wha of Baker Springs, Arkansas, osIsad d on Jan. fl. 1910, made HomesSWyI esWI, Entry No. Oii76, for SEh SyWWS Sec. ia, NEA NWA ana S. NEA, Section 2l, TownslhP Ne. Range 30 w., 9th Prlntcip pa,opiion ridian. has filed notice Of lnn.oof ln.eSfto to to make final three year pToobEog obogs establish claim to the la.i, lan9, IGlerk described. before the Circuli, l,onsa: T of Polk County. at Mena, hpr IeIs on the 25th day of Noyenlpeeaas, Claimant names as wltnesss.gIssy, W. J.sI. McNutt, q. A. McGa.a.'oossil ssil Of N. Schoolfleld, J. Il. PlunAe'" Baker Springs. Arkansas. nr;ster
 II. c. Friedhelm, hes'' Star-First Pub. Oct. 23'
 Last Pub. Nov. 20.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-23

Wanted-Ai refined housekeeper
 for widower on experimental farm. Prefer woman with child. I have no children. All conveniences, nice small house. Address with full particulars, Housekeeper, Star of flee. Mena, Ark.-Adv. dwf
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-23
-O3652- Notice for Publication.


 Notice for Publication.
 Department of the Interior
 U. s. Land Office at
 Camden, Ark, Oct. [ lslS NOTICE is hereby given that
 JOSEPH I. McNUTT ., of Baker Springs, Arkansas WllV Cso"J SI April 9, 1908, made HomeSs,tsgssSp Entry Serial No. 03652) No; oi.y1 .S1 for SWA NEA, NWh SEA- oHs N1a SWA, Section fl, ToWnsIhlgv gvo 7 S., Range 30 w., 9th Prlncipal 9ieo Hv ridian, has filed notice of lnlenllgin lnlens ia to make final five year plVoh ,ys S establish claim to the land aTosss n1ors described, before the Circuit anss: U,sas of Polk County, at Mena, ArhaluiSsa191 uS19 on the 25th day of November, i''" Claimant names as witnesses. II A. L. Roberts, G. A. McCaule!ii of N. Schoolfield, J. H. Plunkett' all VI Baker Springs. Arkansas, ,,o.
 H. q. Friedheim, Regis'''' Star-First Pub. Oct. 23.
 Last Pub. Nov. 20.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-23

Dizziness, spells of blindness, headache and sour stomach are caused by torpid liver and consti- pated bowels. Prickly Ash Bitters removes the cause of the trouble and puts the system in perfect or der. Jackson Drug Co.,, Gunnels Drug Store, special agents.-Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-23
HATFIELD.

Ed Beavers went to Mena Satur- day.
 Prof. U. F. lobe went to Fayette- vile Friday.
 Dr. Connally was in town on busi-
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-23

This paper has had few reports of the progress in Good Roads building in our county, and wants many more. It is grand work and every man who renders good ser vice has reason to be proud. Let us have the name of every such, together with what he has done so that it can be placed on the honor roll among Polk cOunty's bene- factors
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-23

Sheriff Grooms of Greene county announces that he will receive mo more straw bonds for persons charged with bootlegging." It is unnecessary to say that the word more is a small word that may rise up to torment the sheriff.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-23
To Cure . Cold iu One Dsv

dske LAXATIVE PROMO ouinine. It stops the Cough and Headache and works of the Cold.
 pruEEists refund money If 1t fails to cure. 'e' W. GROVES signature on each box. asc.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-23

Nelson W. Aldrich, former Rhode Island standpat Republican senator, finds much fault with the proposed currency bill and planes it all on w. J. Bryan. And, somehow or other, most of the country feels that it won't hurt the latter to bear the burden of the formers criti- riSn
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-23

Someone says cheer up; dia- monds will be cheaper soon." Now if it was beefsteak it might be worth growing about.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-23
For Weakness and Loss of Appetite

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. drives oui Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic and sure ADpetiz-r For adults ard children. soc
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-23

Household goods and farm tools will be sold cheap. See me at farm near Dallas. Mrs. Trainer-Adv. wi
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-23

For Sale-i5 stock hogs, % p Moun. lbs. Mrs. A, Wright, hlcn Is-s tain. Ark.-=Adv.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11
slls tpirfiamites @sittel geee1 8pts

unD anbere @iirmer BEL Bferoen tperben
iebt bon Ser II. g. gfegterung bic beriibmz
ten @eurefa &apfeln %empfoblen. Snfolge
ibrer abioluten @armloit9feit tperoen lie
bon feinem Mittel iibertrDffen uno Sauz
5enbe bon Sarmern uno Sbierdr3ten gez
brau6en Tie iebes Sabr. Nab Nn9abe Der
&e9terung 1tnb8ots abfolnt 9efdbrli6 unb
1olten nnbebingt entfernt .tperben, 1obalo
ii9 irgenb tpelGe M15ei@en bafiir 5ei9en.
!5euretn &apfem bringen Die &iirmer in
Ser fir3e1ten 3ett gum Bor1Getn un0 TOM
men Soblen lotpoRl tpie tragen6en Gluten
9e9eben per6en. @enn SIRE Rferoe trob
gnten Cutters ma9er bIeiben, tpenn Tie
it1rrif9, bii1ig, trd9e nftp. itno, 10 folten
iofort eintge @apleln %etngegeben tperoen
uno Sic i9leGten @igeni9aften tperben
ii6 berlieren. SIZE &apfeln 1nien iib
Iei1t nit Der @anb eingeben, bod fdiden
mir Elm feines Snitrument fret nit iebem
Nnftrag fir bier 9ubenD. @eurefa
&np1eln finb ein5ig nnb allein 5u be5iez
ben bon Der befannten 8reeoers 9femeDb
60, AZ 8ibb1e ct, Sept. 81. Mi1tpaufee,
@is., gum Breife bon 1925 fit 6 ODER
5000 fir 12 @apieln. &apfeln nit gez
na1ten Misunderstanding. Iu6 gu
baben bel sc. 6. @orren, Sreeport ODER
in 8ur9er's 9rug 5tore, MeIrol e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11

wrz1ur11pen u11b tinftlt9en 8ez
f9rdntungen gu befreten. Sd brau@e
nt6t erit gu fagen, mie febr i@ barauf
boffe, bob bic 8iG balb gum @efeb
erboben tperbe. Sd er1aube mir gu
bitten, baB bic poQe @nergie unb
Mufmerfiomfeit bes @enats barauf
tpn5entriert tperbe, Bis Bic Mngelegen<
beit erfolgret9 erlebigt 1T. unb bod
fuble i@, bab es btefer 8ttte nt@t Be-
bart, bob bic Mitslieber jenes boben
@aufes BEL bie{em 9ienite I'M Snterz
ef7e beg 2onbes feines @rGngens be-
biirfen.
Sd lege Sbnen ferner bic Notipenz
bt9tett ans 9er5. oab au4 fpe3tel1e
Girforge getroffen perbe fit bic ST.
let@terung bes &rebtts, befen bic
5armer unferes 2anbes bebirfen.
9ie f@mebenbe 8ontgefebgebung let
ftet ben 6armern etnen groben 9tenft.
sic felt iie nit anberen @ef@dfts<
leuten unb unternebmern auf gleibe
@tufe, mie es fetn muB, unb nod Der
paffieruns ber Sin merben fe ii@
bon pielen @9mterigfetten fret fin
ben, pel@e ibnen iebt I'M @ebtete bes
arebtts btnberlt6 itnb. Die Sarmer
birfen natirlt9 lpe3iele @orredte,
tpie 3. 9. @em6brung bon &rebiten
fettens Der Megterung felbft, tpeoer
perlangen nod erbalten. MoS lie ge<
brou@er unb betommen follten, 1T
@efebgebung, pel4e ibre etgenen rei<
den unb gebteqenen &rebttquellen a1s
l1nterlage fir eemeinfame 1otale Be-
tddttgun9 in tbrem Snterefe CUR ST.
langurg bes &apitols, be1en lie be-
biirfen, ~perfusbar ma@t. Diefem
3pede miTen mir uns ieBt pibmen.
@onberbar genus 1T es babtn gez
tommen. baB mir ben @etp%erbebetrteb
xnferer GARNER in fetner @nttptde>
lung binter ben anberen 9dttgfettsz
felbern un{eres 2onbes baben nod
btnten lafen. SD brau@e Sbne1 rt@t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11

erIt gu fagen, BON mel&' funbamen<
taller 8eDeutung fir oas 2eben oes
@oltes bic BroDuftion fetner Nobz
rungsmtttel lit. Wir mDgen unie ere
@eoanten 9ep0bnli@ auf bic @tdote
unb bic @metienbaufen Der Snbuftrie,
auf bas @ei4rei bes menf9enpoaen
Marttplabes unb ben 2drm Der So
BRIT ton5entrteren: BON ben ftiQen
@eftlben Der offenen Sdler unb ben
freien 8ergabbdngen, bon Tarm nnb
Stand, bon Malb unb 8ergperf be-
3ieben mfr bic 9uelIen bes 2ebens
unb Der pro1perttdt. Sbne ite mirbe
iebe @traBe fin, jebes 8ureou perz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11
6arAeibiafeit peraiftet Sud-.

@artleibigfeit bergiftet Gn@.
@enn STR bartleibig feio, 1T @uer
gauges @Ditem bergiftet 6ur@ 111t-
mites 3elg, 6as I'M 40rper 5nriid.
bleibt = ernite @eil1ltate folgen badu.
fig. @ebro1@t ST. Sings Me1.e &C.
benspiqen, un6 Sbr tper6et bal6 BE-
freit fein bon Der &artletbigfeit,
&opfmeb un6 an6eren 8ei9mer6en.
25f BEL Mpotbetern ODER our6 Die
Soft. s. g. 8udlen & &c., @btla.,
l1n6 ct. 2ouis. - Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11
salts nne GOT.
Maldinem mmo @cratbe imt @inter.

WlUICJtlCu uWU VC|ulyc wv dVtIte>*
@erooe Tim oieie Sabres5eit finbet
man bein1 8etreten bieler Jarmen,
oaB uQc @dcn 6es @eb0ftes NIT Ma-
idinen unb @eratben ser peri6ie6en,
iten Mrt gefiilt fino, sic bier flii6tig
1tad ser lebten 8erubung aus benz
@ege geitellt tpur6en. Man iiebt fer
11er gor ni9t Ielten, 6aB i'm bero6eten
Mfaisf el6e nod einiam un6 b%erlalien
Sic &%ultipatoren sort lteben, no man
inn letten CONNER 5ulett sic 8fer6e
abgeipom1t bat. l1nb al Sen 6en3en
entlong erblidt man, bal6 bier, balb
sort, mie oiirre Mrme sic 0etdiel-
bGtil1r1e ser Senred)en nr16 dbnIider
Moidinerie emporragen. @os itno
Sic trol1rigen un6 %anflageuoen 3elt-
gen Ser itrdfliden Modldiiigfeit 6es
omerifanilden Garmers> Ser freili6
felt ieber in oem &ufe geitanoen bat,
ourh feline NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ell.
Tier Ser gr0bten &eridmeroer 5u iein.
Triiher, ais Sic 3eit nod GOLDEN tpar
uno Ser 6armer, fo5uiagen, MIR 5u
er1ten braltdte> madte 6as, menn
nidlt entihnlobar, bod immerbin
pielleidt nod ber5eiblid fem. Seute
ober fins Sic 3eiten fir I'M ieren Tar=
met iebr ernit g%etporoen, er m1B
ri11get1 un6 ihaffen, Tim iiber @aiier
SIT bIeibe1L 1tn6 6ober fam er es iih
heltte ol&d inn ongemeinen niht mebr
erlol1be11, oaB ser amertfanii4en
2onomirthidoft a1iabrlid piele Mil<
lionen bl1rcb Sic nadll6Iiige un6 ulu-
b%erm6bige" 8ebanb1ung Ser lan6,
nirtbihoftlthen Maidinen un6 &C.
r6tbe nerloren gebt.
Tim 6ie1em Gerln1t bpr5ubeltgen,
ionte ser 6ormer nnbe6ingt einen
observation-disclosures boben, ser gar
nidt foitipielig un6 elegant 51 fem
bro1dt, in 6em aber Sic @eratbe,
1iher un6 gegett @er6erben gei@utt,
11ome11tIid Sen @inter iiber, n1fbe-
tpobrt tperoen f0nnen. Sci Sdntp-
pen ionte ol1f gut entpaiiertem So
SEN iteben nn6 m11B Elm oidtes Da@
baber, 10 6nB sic 6eudttgfeit, Ser
fhIimmite Sein6 nnferer lan6tptrtb.
fdoftIiden Moidinen, pe6er bon 1tn<
ten nod bon oben an 6ie nnterge-
bradten 8ernfsmerf5euge beran fam.
9os 3o@ bes acknowledgements
fam aus @trob, So15, galpaniiers
tenn @iienbled o6er irgen6 einem an'
beren biligen Bacterial bergeitent
tper6en, borausgeiebt, es lit MIR 6idt.
Sim Moidinenfapital miro, nie ie6er
Garmer leidt bere6nen fam, 10 bel
6aoa1r6 geipart, bob Sic @anfoiten
fir einen berartigen, einfaden Ma-
idtneni9uppen nebit reidlt9en 3tnz
ien 1T fiir5ei tier 8eit mie6er berein=
fommen. Sn 6em Mai6ineniduppen
iollten ale Efliige, @ggen, &11ltibato=
rem, grntenma1G1ten II. !. 10. 1pate= !:
items iebt hor @tntritt oes 8inters !
11ntergebra6t mer6en. Die @eratbe !
itn6 gu reintgen un6 griin6li@ etn3u- ,
fetten. @ielfa@ empfteblt es ii@, Sic !
@dnei6emelfer un6 an6ere, %fetnere I
Ebeile ser Mai6tnen ab5unebmen I
un6 an nod iiderem 0rte int Spet- L
der o6er I'M @toQe ouf3ubetpabren. ]
Sci 6ieie r @%elegenbeit iollte ser .
Garmer als6ann olt6 ie6e etn5elne Z
Maihine griin6li6 auf etmaige &epa= I
raturen unteri uden. Sic notbtpen6i- q q
gen &eparaturen f0nnen bann iebt y
ODER 6o6 inn 8erlaufe bes 8tnters
ousgefiibrt tperben, 10 6aB sic Ma=
idinen nit @tntritt Ser 1teuen SotionI
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11
ie6er5eit gebrau9sfertig uieoer be-

jeoer3eit gebraubsfertig mieoer be-
rett iteben.
Site, ni@t mebr brau@bare Ma-
idinerie ioIte man ebenfalS ni9t in
Sen Gden %berumlteben laiien. Sic
bietet fiirmabr feinen erfrenliden Mn-
bid. Desbalb tpir6 lte better abge-
idafft nn6 als oltes @tien berfauft
o6er berbronnt, na96em man Sic
8ol5er un6 anbere, biellei6t nod
bron6bore Sbeile %abgenommen nno
an %beitimmter, norgeiebener Steae i'm
@er1tbei9uppen untergebra6t bat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-17
Will be Unable to Furnish
Correspondence School Course

egraph company as follows; Feature
has been postponed indefinitely"
And there you are.
The Capital journal entered into the
contract with this outfit in good faith,
our money was ready when service was
completed, and we relied upon them to
make good, They have not made good,
and because Of their apparent irrespon.
sibility, we see no way Of forcing them
TO make good.
We regret this unfortunate occur.
rance more than our readers do, but we
have no redress. We can only make a
plain statement Of facts, and further
! more, we wish TO state that those whO
subscribed for the paper because Of the
I" Associated Correspondence Schools
proposition, can have their money cheer
fully refunded by calling at the office
Under the circumstances this Is al
we can do, and we trust our explanation
and apology will be accepted as VI
mean II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-17

postpone starting the service until Sep.
tember 18th which we are doing"
The Associated Correspondence
Schools in the same letter further stat.
ed that eve win keep in touch with
you and see that you have all proofs
advertising copy, ETC., by September /,
so publication can start September
18th"
This appeared reasonable to The Cap
ital Journal management, 80 we con.
sented to a postponement until Septem.
Der 18th.
Not receiving the "proofs, etc,
the Capital Journal after waiting until
the last minute on September 18th via
Western Union, wired the Associated
Correspondence Schools as follows
"wire Immediately, our expense, wher
correspondence service promised fo
September 18th will be on hand. "
Today the Capital journal is in re
eeipts Of wire from the Associate,
J Correspondence Schools via Postal Tel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-17

It is with regret that The Capital
Journal is forced to announce that it
will not be able to furnish the corre'
spondence school course as advertised.
Some time ago The Capital Journal
entered into an agreement with the As
sociated Correspondence Schools, Cham
Der Of Commerce building, Chicago, to
furnish number OF educational courses
which were to appear in The Capital
journal.
According to the contract between
The Capital journal and the Associated
Correspondence Schools this service was
to have commenced June 3Oth and The
Capital Journal so advertised the fact
Under date Of June llth the Asso
ciated Correspondence Schools wrot,
that "because the large papers through
out the country are unable to give thu
desired space during the summe
months to our Correspondence syndi
cate feature, they have asked US t,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-17
)IGGS GETS TWO YEARS ANDC CAMINETTIl8 MONTHS
Must Remain as
Place of Burial
Ground Set Aside in 1852 Cannot Be
Used for ANY Other Purpose, De-
clares Judge Galloway.

Holding that when q piece Of land
has been set aside and reserved as a
burial grounds Of the human dead it,
cannot be desecrated by any one under
any circumstances, Circuit Judge Gallo
way this morning rendered a decree in
favor Of the defendant in the case of
L. Bitney VS.. Stangel ct al.
This was a case wherein the plaintiff
sought to force the defendants to va
cate a certain piece of property located
north Of Salem which was formerly set
aside as graveyard by its original
owner, Judge Gromm, one.time county
Judge and state representative in this
county. According to the testimony in
troduced before Judge Galloway, Judge
Grimm, after he had donated the
grounds for public burial purposes
transferred the deed to his three sisters
and then shortly afterward died. Tn,
ground was donated by Judge GEimm il
1852 and since that time the heir
transferred the deed to the plaintiff il
the present and complaint was filet
recently to clear title to the land.
Judge Galloway holds that the grave
now located on the property are sacre,
and that inasmuch as the ground ha
been set aside by an original owner a
a burial ground, no person has the law
full right to molest or interfere with tn
graves,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-17
Enemy of Otis
is Not Located
Police Making Little Progress in Find
ing Out Who Mailed Dynamite
Bomb to Well-Known Editor.
TENTED pnEss InAsrp w1Rn.1

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 17,-Secret
service men and police detectives ad-
mitted today that they have made lit.
tle progress in their efforts to find the
person who mailed a dynamite bomb to
Harrison Gray Otis, publisher of the
Los Angeles Times.
Two possible means of solution are
being worked to the utmost An at.
tempt is being made to trace the
package containing the explosive
through the postoffice station at
which it was mailed. Other operatives
are trying to learn where the dynamite
was secured.
Police Captain Felts, a dynamite ex
pert, declared the bomb to be the most
deadly he had seen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-17
LESTER AND KAUFMAN
WILL MEET TONIGHT
UNITED rRnss LEASED WHEEL

Taft, Cal, Sept. 17.--Jack Lester, Of
Gle Elum, Wash, and Young AL. Kauf.
man, of San Francisco, will meet to.
night at Boust City, near here, in a
scheduled 20 round glove match. The
winner probably will bo matched with
Charley Horn.
Lester, by virtue Of fair showing
in recent bouts in the oil belt, is a
slight favorte.
Advance seat sales indicated a rec
ord crowd. George Blake, Of Los An
Reles. will referee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-17
HoTTEsT or SEASON.

Los Angeles, CAL, Sept. 17,-Today
was the hottest day of the season in
Los Angeles. The mercury stood at 1O6
at II O'Clock, and it is predicted by
the weather bureau that all September
records would be broken. Warm wealth
er is forecasted for tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-17
.ENGLISHMAN WINS
PRELIMINARY ROUND
LIMITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. !

Broolline, Mass, Sept, 17.-Wilfred
Reid, of England, won today, with a
score of 70, at the end of the prelimin-
ary round in the open championship of
the United States gold tournament.
Other good scores were made today as
follows:
Ray IA, McDermott 81, Travers S2,
John Bowling of Scarsdale n, Robert
Andrew of New Haven II, Jack Din
well Of Stanton Heights II, and David
Honeyman of Newark rs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-17
AWARDs ''I,V1'Il NOT MADE.

Owing to the number Of candidates
entered in the eugenics show the Judges
will be unable to arrive at any decision
as TO the winners until late this after
noon. The work Of summing up the va
rious points Of each contestant is being
carried on today and the judges stated
this afternoon that the babies shown at
tho show tho week will average up
creditably.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-17
TO nIsPosE OF BILL.

Washington, Sept, 1.-THE senate
public lands committee will meet next
Wednesday to dispose Of the Hetch
Hetchy bill, providing water supply
for San Francisco Amendments Of
fered by Senator Works, Of California
and Senator Root Of New York, will
be voted uDOu.