davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05
Decides for Free Speech.

Paterson, N. j., April 5.-The right
to exercise free speech in peaceful as
sembly was established here today by
Justice Minturn of the state supreme
court, when he freed William D. Hay
wood and AdOlph Lesslg, labor leaders,
sentenced to six months imprison-
ment for their activities in connection
with the strike of silk workers here.
Thousands of strikers gathered on
the streets about the courtroom and
cheered the decision of Justice Minturn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05
Flfty.Two Fords Received.

Wick Bros. have received to date 50
Fords this year, a fine record for this
early in the season They say II is
because the Ford has always made good,
and that every Ford owner is Ford
booster, which is the best recommends
ton that Il car can get, and carries more
weight with the ear buyer than all the
catalogues and hot air peddlod by the
agents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05
Journal Cartoon Service.

with this issue, the Capital journal
adds a daily cartoon service to the pa
per. These cartoons are by "dross"
and are destined to become very popu.
lar with Journal readers. 1t is the man.
agement 8 intention to publish the very
best paper possible and this is but one
of the many new and attractive fea'
lures which the journal will add from
time TO time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05
TRAIN PLUNGBs l5O FEET
INTO RIVER-No SURVIVORS


Bona, Belgian Congo, April 5-Twcn.
ty.thrce persons were killed here today
when an entire train, including the lo'
comotive, plunged through a railroad
bridge into an arm of the Congo river.
The bridge stood $50 feet above the
water. Everybody aboard the train
was killed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05
Another Political Murder.
LrNlrEp pnraa lnAsnp wInn.l

New York, April 5.--Four gangsters
early today shot and instantly killed
Eugene Smith a Tammany political
leader The shooting occurred on Park
Row. Smith g assailants escaped
A brother Of the dead man said that
Smith had been mistaken for someone
else, but the police say he recently be-
came involved in gang feud.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05
MEMPHIS IN THE SWIM
AND MOUND CITY TOO
Levee at Memphis Breaks
Residents on Low Lands
Flee for Their Lives.
so TOWNS ARE FLOODED
Boundary Line Surrounding Flooded
District Is Now More Than 1000
Miles Long.
so TOWNS ARE FLOODED

Cairo, ILL.,, April 5.-Advices received
here shortly before noon said the citi'
zens of Mound City, ILL.,, were threaten
ed by weakening levees. Colonel Mo
riarity, commanding the militia here,
started for Mound City at once to take
charge of the situation. He also plans
to investigate charges that soldiers at
Mouui CIT pnd Villa Ridge have been
rioting
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05
Evansville Flooded.

Evansville, April 5.--Floods have in
undated 20 miles Of Evansville's streets
The business section is partially under
water, and many buildings there are en-
dangered. Nearby towns report that
they are in great distress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05
r r r +++ + r + r r
Hard Terms for Turkey.

+ Sofia, April 5.-Peace in the :
r Balkans will come when Turkey =
+ announces its willingness to pay :
+ heavy cash indemnity and cede I
+ the Aegean islands to the victors, I
+ and not until then, 4
+ This, in effect, is the gist of the !
= formal reply by the Balkan allies 4
I, to the peace proposals of the Eu- !
= rOpean powers. The allies, the 4
= reply said, were willing to accept I
+ the TurkO- European frontier the I
+ powers proposed. 4 1
= The Bulgarian foreign office de. 4
+ livered the reply of the allies to I
+ representatives of the powers I
r here.
+
r r r r r r + + + r r + +
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05
Duniway Makes Reply.

John Garrity, farmer, living in the
southern part of Gillian county, was
killed by a horse a neighbor was shoe
ing for him. The animal became en-
ragged, turned upon him and stamped
his life out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05

Rev. G. c. Polling, Of Portland, was
Thursday reelected presiding elder Of
the Portland district Of the United
Evangelical church, which is holding
ia annual conference at Eugene,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05
+ ++++ ++++ +++


r st. Paul, Mimi, April 5.-To =
+ prevent harm from Detailing her +
+ before she bares her relations +
+ with Clyde Darling, a laundry +
+ wagon driver, who was shot and +
r killed by her husband, Professor +
+ Oscar Olson, of the University Of +
+ Minnesota, Mrs. Olson was hid. 4
= den by the authorities here today. +
r Next Monday she will take the =
+ stand in her husbands trial and +
r is expected to tell sensational +
+ story. +
+ There was no session Of the +
r court today in order to allow +
r Mrs. Olson time to prepare for 4
= the ordeal on Monday. 1t was +
+ reported yesterday that she was +
+ near collapse. +
r +
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05
+++ +++ +++ I
To Vote on Suffrage.

r Detroit, Mich, April 5,-Next +
r Monday a suffrage constitutional +
+ amendment will be submitted to +
+ the voters of Michigan. r
+ In an anti.suffrage circular is +
+ sued here today jury service for =
= women was discussed, the circular =
+ stating: "How would you like +
+ to have your sister or mother I
= locked up all night in a room +
= with IL menu 4
+ Suffrage leaders have taken ex' =
+ ception to this circular and have =
4 branded it as an immoral and in \
+ decent appeal. They are vehe' =
+ mently denouncing the anti'suf- =
+ frageists. .
= 4
r r r + = + = + + + + + + I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05
STOOD OFF CROWD
WHILE PALS WORKED
Robbers Deliberately Worked
Two Hours in Bank While
Citizens Looked On.
VAULT DOOR BLOWN IN
Seven Charges Set Of, But the Robbers
Got Only s19.2O-Made Escape
in Auto.
VAULT DOOR BLOWN IN
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRn.l

AlvaradO, Col, April 5,-Because the
vault doors blew inward and jammed
tight against the receptacle in which
$4,000 was contained, three yeggmen
were foiled in the attempt to rob tho
Bank of Alvarado early today, and
with two others who were holding off
posse of citizens and officers on the
outside, escaped into the hills in an au-
tomobile, taking only 1920 of the
bank 8 funds
Seven explosions were set off, each
one of them rocking the town. The
space in front Of the bank was soon
swarming with armed men, but they
were held off by threats of death on
the part of the two pickets, who were
armed with rifles. While they held the
bank against the mob in front the
yeggs inside set off explosion after ex-
plosion, wrecking the entire interior Of
the place. They worked deliberately,
remaining in the bank for almost two
hours. 1t could be seen from the out
side that they carried powerful cleo
trio flashlights.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05

klamath Falls claims to have so per
cent Of the legal voters names on peti-
tions for a special election on the wet
or dry proposition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05

An ordinance compelling the closing
Of moving picture shows on Sundays Is
now In force at Springfield.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05
'JACKASSES" SAYS
GOVERNOR IN NOTE
West Comes Back at State Printer
Duniway, Who Assailed Cover
nor and His Expert.

Governor West today sent torrid
reply to State Printer Duniway, who
yesterday raped the governor and
State Expert Harris hard in a missive.
Later today Duniway sent a reply to
the governor, which was couched in
very genteel language, evidently be-
lieving that soft answer turneth
away wrath. This is what the governor
said in his letter:
"This is to acknowledge your of re-
cent date, and to say that the same has
been referred to the state printing ex-
pert for his consideration and recon.
mendations.
"I have taken note, however, Of the
last paragraph Of your letter. which re-
ferred to my past experience in mule
raising, and wish to say that one never
knows when engaged in an occupation,
no matter how humble, but what some
time in life his experience will serve a
useful purpose. Ny past experience in
this line has been time and again prov
en- most helpful and effective in deal.
ing with jackasses.
Duniway Makes Reply.
To this letter State Printer Duniway
made the following reply;
"Yours of today received. regret
that you are perturbed. 1t was my past
humble experience about a brick yard
and in stock raising to know how intri-
cate and troublesome book and job work
may be, in comparison. So our present
experience may help you in the humble
business of printing, In the future,
when, as chairman Of the state board,
you make rules and regulations for its
performances. In humility, yours truly,
"w. s. DUNIWAY,
estate Printer, "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05
READ WHAT JAMES ]. HILL
SAYS ABOUT WOMEN SHOP.

y READ WHAT JAhho ~ AAHA
= SAYS ABOUT WOMEN SHOP. I
4 PERs: =
= Every woman tries to get the =
= best value for her money. That 4
= is natural and proper, but the in 4
y discriminate hunt for bargains 4
4 spells trouble
d "The tendency Of the average 4
4 woman, says James j. Hill, "is 4
= TO buy everything as cheaply as 4
4 possible. That is the worst kind
4 of economy. II is difficult to
= convince housewife Of this facti
= but when she once realizes IL she
= is on the true road to making
= money. The same principle that
= governs a railway in buying steel
= rails ought to govern the house
& wife in her purchase Of boefsteak =
= not how cheap, but how good. y
= "Not how cheap, but how good
= for the price" Read the adver-
= tisements Of the merchants who
= advertise in THE JOURNAL with
. that in mind and your purchases
y will give every satisfaction.
y The best is the cheapest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05
Made Safe Get Away.

Suddenly they rushed from the place,
cursing because they could do nothing
with the heavy steel door Of the vault
Drawing revolvers, they backed with
the two pickets to nearby automobile,
and the whole party then sped away at
high speed. A posse was soon on their
trail, and this was later joined by a
larger force under Sheriff Barnett Of
Alameda county. These posses have not
yet reported, and it is believed the rob-
bers made good their escape.
An endeavor to telephone for posse
of deputy sheriffs from Oakland while
the men were at work led TO the discov-
cry that they had cut the telephone and
telegraph wires leading into the town.
Advices received from the sheriff s
POSSE later in the day say that the au-
tonubilc used by the bandits was found
IN Santa Clara, deserted. 1t is believed
that the robbers took the train there
and are in hiding in San Francisco. The
automobile had been stolen from a gar
age in Santa Clara.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05

= r + r = + + + + + +
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05

+ +++ +++ = = +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05

ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Wednesday
matinrc--"1hc Red Canary
Thursday. Friday. Saturday and snt-
urdny mntinee-'rhe Conspiracy
LYRIC THEATRE.
Keith Vaudeville, all the week, NATL
noes daily.
BIJoU THEATRE.
a. Fool There wns'--AH the week,
mntincrS Tuesday, Thursday md Sutur-
day.
COLONIAL THEATRE.
Vaudeville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05

as lis successor. principally because
of his histrionic ability. That vaudo-
wife has corrallcd him as n feature Is
10 less an honor to vaudeville than
most popular artist. The younger JEFF
e rson will present specially written
playlct Poor Old jim" from tho pen
OF William G. DeMille. for many years
associated with David Bclasco In va
rious successful productions of recent
date. 1t tells the story of club man
who has turned night into day, and
the efforts of his wife to absolve him
from the alcoholic curse. The husband
imagines himself dying. then dead, and
endenvors to communicate with his
WIFE, via the spiritualistic route. which
Is responsible for abundant humor. Mr.
Jefferson Will be assisted by Blanche
Fender and her company I'm this pre-
sentation
May Wirth and the wirth family will
perform equestrian tents seldom un-
dertaken by human riders IN the his
tory of travelling organizations. May
With, still in her teens, Is the only
woman who turns 4 forward somer-
sault on tho back OF n galloping horse.
Frank Ward. = popular vaudeville
entertainer. and Helen Davis, recent
~ successful At tho Winter Garden in
New York have combined with tho
Metropolitan Dancers in an Offering
that will provide another great fea-
turc. The quintet of girls offer
clever ballet dancing, singing and
buck dancing that is above and be-
yond the exhibitions OF such terpsicho-
rean and vocal art yet seen in this city
Lola Merrill and Frank Otto will
display their conversational cleverness
and singing skill In the presentation
Of u little playlet entitled Her Daddys
Friend"
Burnley and Burley. an English COM
cdy male pair. will add humor and
skiiful display to the performance
through their conversational. dancing
and acrobatic fcats.
\. Q. Ducan, one of the earliest. and
perhaps the most original. of American
yen,riioquial stars. and Charles Hanlon
and George Clifton. In THE Unexpect-
ed" n new and novel idea OF RETROSPECT
tive art in singing and talking clever
ness, will complete the vaudeville Sec
ton.
The Pathe Weekly pictures will give
Photographic reproduction of inter
esting. events of the world, and Will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
IYnIC TIIEATuE
nIJOI THEATRE,
COLONIAL THEATRE.
Vaudeville.
EMPIRE THEATRE.
nh. ,cck.. Attractions.

The W eek
For home people and visitors dur
ing Fair Week. tho interests that con-
troll the theatres OF Richmond have
provided wide variety of entertain
ment.
At the Academy OF Music on Tues
day and Wednesday. with Wednesday
matinee. will be seen. for the first
limo In Richmond, Lima Abarbaneli,
tho famous star Of Madam Sherry"
and '.The Merry Widow" In the new
musical piece, THE Red Canary
2iiss Abarhpncll IS considered the best
singing comcdiennc III iisht opera IN
America today. and her performance
IS certain to be beyond cavll, while
The Red Canary" which opened only
n few days ago. has received very fnv-
orable notices In the fe" towns In
which 1t has appeared.
on Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
with matinee Saturday, tho Academy
will house The Conspiracy" melo-
drama OF the police and the under
world, which IS reputed to be Infinite
ly more absorbing than 1.-THE Deep
Purple" or even within the Law"
1t wero we'll to call attention to the
fact that the chief theme of "The Con-
spiracy" does not treat OF murder.
robbery. forgery, but OF even more
hideous crime.
At the Eijou throughout tho week.
Porter Emerson Brownies play. "A
Fool there Was" will be seen 1t will
he remembered that this play. with
Robert billiard In the leading role.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05

night, the plot rapidly gets under way.
and from :hen on there is not an un-
interesting moment in the work. AS Is
known, the play deals with the gang
sters in the big city, and particularly
with band of Italians. John Rob-
erts, the author of the play has taken
many incidents which were brought out
by the special grand jury that inves-
tigated conditions iii New York. John
y. Rockefeller IT.. was the foreman
OF this grand jury, and later person
ally supplied the money used In making
the Investigations that have resulted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05

Continued on Seventh Pagc)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05

the last time. he stepped upon the stage
and complimented the company indi-
vidually and collectively most enthusl-
astically.
81 am so we'll pleased with your per-
formance," said Mr.. Hillard. that al
though l came TO this city with Mr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
- Fool There Mnam

a Fool There Wns."
Robert billiard. who for four years
was the star OF Porter Emerson
Brownies sensational psychological
drama. "A Fool There Was" Is known
In the theatrical world as a most ex-
acting critic Of all that pertains to the
theatre. For player TO receive a
word Of commcndation from Mr.. Hill
Hard is a compliment and an honor.
while his cold and critical eye finds at
Il glance the slightest flaw or inatten-
tion 70 detail. in costume, scenery or
properties.
with the idea OF criticizing any i'm
Projections In these points and calling
u rehearsal Of the company TO better
the performance. Mr.. Hiiliard recently
witnessed Robert Campbelrs production
Of his play. After the curtain fell for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05

in the drastic laws against many evils
The second and third acts arc laid in
the home OF q newspaper man who
has made specially In writing stories
oil crane, The hero OF the story Is a
Young newspaper man. Frances Nc
Henry plays the role OF the .unfor-
tunate Margaret Holt Harry Bcres-
tord has fine role IN that OF Winthrop
clav.r!nr. Charles Gum David Davies,
Harry Fowler George Wcndcr. Frank
stone. Frank Walsh. y. O. Wilkes, Au-
gus'us co!ctti. William Stief. Mar
faret Armstrong. Eleanor sydney and
NEta EroOke are also IN the cast
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05

Campbell for the purpose OF criticiz-
ing and attempting to correct any
thing which seemed to be below the
standard established by my own com
pany during the past four years. I find
nothing to regret or suggest | thank
lContinued on Scynnth Pare
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
che Conspiracy

nc
The Conspiracy" IL new play
which Charles Frohman VIII present
al the Academy Thursday. Friday ana
Saturday and Saturday matinee. only
four sensations OF the work are to
b. given lere, and II VIII undoubtedly
draw large audiences. At all events
there have been enough inquiries at
this theatre regarding tho play to give
the management tho impression that
tho demand to see the work IL going
10 be very strong. Tho play opens in
house OF refuge In Rivington Street,
New York. a place established by set
ueracnt workers for the retaining Of
human cerelicts OF both sexes. The
scene Is an exact counterpart of ono
o. the beat known places of its kind IN
tho metropolis. Tho author has plenty
OF local color for its scenes and his
characters. but no docs not obtrude II
except by suggestion. The story Is
quickly introduced. With the arrival OF
Margaret Holt. seeking refuge for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
"I'he Red Canary


The Red Canary"
The academy will have an attraction
II unusual excellence on Tuesday ana
Wednesday and "Wednesday MATING.
'Fnen inc fascinating llt,le p.lma DON
~. 4-!Aa -foarDaneA, viii make her
:l;gt appearance here iii lie new must
cal play. The Ied Canary" There
are :e% pr!ma douuas in comic ooera
to-day VINO ar. said 10 POSSESS suci,
charm II personality ana such versa
tility of accom- ~ sfsn.nt as this ll,,lo
woman. She Uegan her career with the
metropolitan opera House Company.
where She scored 4 great SUCCESS IN
"Hansel and Csre;c!" and Mcr ..ubse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05

add their touch OF charm to each of
the daily performances. the matinee
starting at 2:30 and the night perform
ance at $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05

made profound Impression at the
academy or Music few years ago
The story IS Very freely adapted from
Kipllng'a poem. The Vampire"
Keith vaudeville Of the two day
character VIII be. as usual, shown at
the Lyric, while cheaper vaudeville at
TIE Colon.a! and SECURES at the En-
pire viii complete The. list OF offerings
- The theatres
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-11-29
Slit Skirt and Socks.

Miss Sylvataia Penaleton, of Du.
quesne, Penn. was the cause of
5000 mill men quitting work, two
freight train crews fefusiug to
move wheel, and neaf.riot when
she appeared in 1'siit.skirt;" and
swept down Grant street. exposing
her shapely legs, Only partly
stockinged. In fact, phe wore
socks.
When the young woman reached
a point alongside the Carnegie
Steel Company thousands Of en-.
ployes began swarming out on to
the street, heading OF the una
Dashed and uuafraid young
woman. The police were 6nslly
compelled to charge the crowd
several times before the streets
were clsared. Miss Pendleton Was
also persuaded to enter . depart-
ment store.--Saturdsy's Daily
States.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-11-29
The Supreme Court.

A movement has been started
among the lawyers of Louisiana
by which the necessary steps will
be taken to compel all FIVE of the
Justices of the Supreme Court to
read the transcripts of appeal in
cases before that Court.
Of course, as was to be expected,
the foppish, fawning class held up
their hands in holy horror and
cried out that such move was a
reflection on our Supreme Court
and by all means no officer OF the
land should be "refected on"
But there is good, hard common
sense in the move. Az presently
conducted, Louisiana's Supreme
Court is but little better than one
man court. 1t is seldom that but
one Judge sees the record in q
case Itis contended that our Su.
preme Justices are over.worked,
but this is no excuse. Some rem.
edy should be provided so as to
have the combined wisdom and
judgment of all the judges on ev-
cry case presented.
Our Supreme Court represents
the last resort of Louisiana's citi.
zens in the protection of life, lib
erty and property, and no man
proposition should be tolerated.
The real remedy should come in
cutting down the monkey busi-
ness aud "horse play" of our long.
winded lawyers. The record in
almost any case could be cut down
by large percentage if the law
yers would get good grasp OF the
issue at stake and put forth the
necessary evidencein simple every
day shape. cutting out all fancy
turns aud repetitions-Natchi-
toches Enterprise.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-11-29
THE ST. MARY HARDWARE Co. Ltd.

tion 4 amaged by anything any
b ,dy could say against his
character or manhood. The pun.
ishment of Bruner by court could
not possibly be benefit to Dod-
sons reputation. Such court pro-
caeding only serve one purpose,
that of giving vengeance to a
coward. If Bruner thought the
facts justified the assumption that
there was something wrong in
Dodson's official career he did per-
fectly right to 80 state. and the
thinking people of Louisiana will
doubtless think more of Bruner
and less of Dodson since this air.
ing of Dodson's sore toe in the
courts.-Osyka Herald.