davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-19
Comfort Your Stomach
We pay for this treatment If Il
fails to promptly relieve Indiges-
tion and Dyspepsia.

We pay for this treatment If Il
fails to promptly relieve Indiges-
tion and Dyspepsia.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets remedy
stomach troubles because they con-
tain the proper proportion OF Pepsin
and Bismuth and the necessary car
minatives that help nature to supply
the elements the absence of which
in the gastric juices causes indipes-
ton and dyspepsia. They aid tho
stomach to digest food and TO quickly
convert II into rich red blood and
material necessary for overcoming
natural body waste.
Carry package Of Rexall Dys-
pepsia Tablets in your vest pocket,
or keep them in your room. Take
one after each heavy meal and prove
our assertion that they will keep indi-
gestion from bothering you.
We know what ReIall Dyspepsia
Tablets are and what they will do,
We guarantee them TO relieve indi-
gestion and dyspepsia, or 10 refund
your money, II they fail TO do 80.
Doesn' I II stand TO reason that we
wouldn' assume this money risk were
we, not certain Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets will satisfy your Three sizes:
20 cents, so cents, and sl.0O.
You can buy RcKall Dyspepsia Tablets
In this community only at our storo'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-06

ton of November 4, B. A. Washburne,
defeated candidate for mayor, has to-
day filed with the town clerk a written
notice of contest of the election of
Charles l.. Scott as mayor of Spring.
field. DR.. j. Randolph Barr, defeated
candidate for councilman, filed simi.
lar complaint, contesting the election Of
j. w. Coffin to the council. The no.
tices Of contest will be reported to the
council at its meeting next Monday.
Besides making allegations of irreg.
ularities such as are mentioned in the
complaint in the suit to declare the To-
cal option election invalid, the contest
notices declare there are frauds in the
counting Of the votes that were cast.
The Washbourne' complaint alleges
that Scott violated the corrupt prac.
tees act in that, on election day, he
urged persons to vote for him; that he
himself remained about the polls and
hired Conrad Glantz to stay at the polls
to intimidate the voters, and that he
(scott) controlled the election judges
and caused them to make an erroneous
count of the ballots cast.
The same allegations of intimidation
on the part of the agents of Governor
West as are made in the contest of the
local option election, are repeated in
the contest of the election Of the town
officials.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-06
MT. ANGEL TAKES GAME
FROM SALEM 80 TO 29

The Mt, Angel basketball team last
evening defeated the Salem Yellow
Jackets in the y. NJ c, A. gymnasium
by q score Of 30 to 80. j. was thrill.
ing contest Henry schoyt distinguish.
cd himself 10y making nine baskets on
u chances at foul throws.
Referee Mclchoir, coach Of the Nj.
Angel team, is today charged with un.
fairness and II Is asserted that the
yellow Jackets would have won the
game had Il not been for his raw work,
II was Manager nakers understanding
that John Carson, Of Salon, would ref
crcc the game Bohcr doce no. propose
TO have a man interested in either the
yellow Jackets or The opposing team
referee any more games horc.
Lineup and Score.
Tho lineup and score Of the game last
night follow,
Mt Angel--M Melchoir and Kenne,
~ forwards; Ryan, ccntcr; Sullivan
aud crancbcrg, guards salcm-,l.
schoit and roilninh, forwards; H.,
Schot,, center; schramm and Hugtins,
lcapt) guarda
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-06
LAST DAYS OF POMPEII
Conceded to Be the Best Work In Films,
at Bligh Theatre.

Lord Bulwer.Lytton's well known
story, "The Last Days Of Pompeii," " in
photo'drama form, comes to tho Bligh
theatre December and 0.
George Kleino, the American import.
or, who gave us "Quo Vadis, " was the
first TO realize the value Of the Italian
picture, by arrangement with the Am.
brosio company of Torino and the Cines
company Of Rome, Mr., Kleino has cor.
nered tho European market for what is
conceded TO DO the last work in films,
In the making Of "rhe Last Days Of
Pompeii, u fortune was expended, II is
said over 100000 was used in the prep.
aration. The scenes in which the great
arena appeaer not only represent vast
amount Of money but great deal Of
time as well. In these scenes, over o.
600 persons are within tho range Of the
camera, making in thoir quaint but
beautiful costumes, u striking and MON.
orablo picture.
In one Of those scenes, Gaucus is led
into the arena, tho vicious lions are
whipped from their cages, while thou
sands Of gay Pompeiians rise from their
seats TO witness tho feature Of the day 3
sports, roaring, catcalling waving their
bnght.colorcd handkerchiefs in antici.
patton Of tho rare sight Of noblcmau
torn to pieces by the lions, Suddenly q
voice calls Tor silence, sallust, a iriend
Of Glaneos, rushcs into the arena with
proofs Of innocence and FALLING for cos'
s0tion Of the slaughter The great am
phitheatre Is shaken with the shouts Of
the multitude, calling for tho death Of
Arhaces, who turns helpless TO the mer
cilcss throng when he espios u hellish
shaft Of flamo shoot heavouward frOm
vesuvius, lIc points dramatically TO,
ward the great black cloud rapidly
gathering over Nesuvius, panic aoiaes
the thFong, they leap into the arena and
az mad fight f6f life bcgies Then
through the streets Of the stricken city
tho frantic populacc run, screaming
praying TO The false gods Of Isis, they
fan by the hundreds beneath tho fright.
fh rain Of eindcw and tho Flaming
lava
L u said that this is one Of tho great.
est ARENAS eyer attempted for the NOV.
INK picture world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-06

the well nigh impossible. They are of
knit silk either Of one vivid tone of Of
two, in a wonderous changeable effect.
Your soul Iairly yearns for one and
your fingers itch for the silky feel Of
them but as their prices range from $17
to $25 you can only hope good st.
Nick may slip one in your Xmas stock.
ing, along with new fur coat, vel.
vet dinner gown, and pair Of long
gold earrings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-06
OF ALLEGED
SLAYER STILL MISSING

John McCarol, the 21-year- mine
worker, who was picked up in this city
yesterday upon suspicion of being i'm
plicated in the shooting affair at Ger
vais, has made complete confession
to Sheriff Esch and every effort is be-
ing made to locate his partner, who Nc
Carol claimed, was the one who fired
the shots which so seriously wounded
John Zollner, city marshal of Gervais.
No stone is being left unturned by the
local officers to locate the other man
and the officers of every city and vii.
lage along the line from here to Cali
fornia are on the lookout for him.
Mr.. Zollner's wound is considered
very dangerous, though it viii be sever
al days before the full extent of the in
jury can be determined He is being at.
tended by DR.. Downey, of Gervais, DR..
Shorey of Woodbum, and Dr. Wright
man of Silverton. An ex-ray examina.
tion shows the bullet, which is of rather
large calibre, to be pressing against the
spinal cord at a point between the
shoulder blades. The condition of the
patient makes it impracticable to re-
move the bullet at this time. As re-
suit Of the wound Mr.. Zollner is com
pletely paralyzed on the left side,
though he is able to talk quite freely.
he is unable to give very clear ac-
count of what happened, however as it
was dark and foggy at the time the
shooting occurred and he did not get
good look at either Of the men.
After severe session with Sheriff
Esch, in which the willy sheriff worm.
ed all the details of the crime out of
the prisoner, John McCarol feels like
very different man. All his bravado
has left him and with practically moth,
ing between and the shadow Of the
gallows but the feeble heart.beats Of a
badly wounded man, he sees the affair
in very different light. He seems to
be very repentent, but can give no valid
excuse for the crime. OF course, he
claims that he was not the one who
fired the shot but the statement of an
eyewitness would seem to make this a
question of dispute.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-06
Wires Badly Crippled.

San Francisco, Dec. 6,--only one tele.
graph wire was working today from
San Francisco across the Rocky noun
tains to the east.
During the early hours it was not
even possible to learn much concerning
the storm conditions which had so near
ly prostrated the service. Later, how.
ever, satisfactory connection with Den
yer was re-established and news came
through Of tho damage wrought by the
worst blizzard the mountain region ever
saw.
Linemen were working desperately TO
restore a normal service, but It prom.
ised to be several days before business
was running with entire smoothness
again.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-06

score-First half; Mt Angel, 15;
Salem, H. Second half: Mt. Angel,
10; Salem Is. Total: Mt. Angel, 30;
Salem 30.
Field goals--J. Schott 5, Tollman Q,
II. Schott 2, Schramm, Melchior, Kenne.
dy 6, Ryan 4. Foul goals-H. Schott 8,
Sullivan 8.
Referee, MelchiOr; umpire, Minton
timer, Micky; scorer, Gipgrich.
Next Saturday evening the MsLough.
lin club, Of Portland, will play the Vel.
low Jackets at the Y. M. C. A. here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-06
GROCER DIES
SUDDENLY IN SALEM

James M. Lawrence, the well known
veteran grocer and business man Of Sa.
lem, died suddenly at his home in South
Salem at II O'Clock last night.
Mr., Lawrence has been i'll for several
months and not until up within short
time has he been again able to walk.
Last night Mrs, Lawrence became i'll
and Mr.. Lawrence started to call in a
neighbor to assist him, He dropped
dead just as he was in the act Of walk.
ing out Of the house,
James Lawrence had been actively
engaged in the grocery business in Sa.
lem for over 90 years. First he a mem,
Der Of Harritt 4 Lawrence, and then he
purchased Mr.. Iarritt's share in the
grocery store ON the corner Of Ferry
and Commercial streets. He conducted
the business alone for years and at last
was compelled to retire on account of
illness, The establishment, one Of tho
first in Salem, is now owned and con.
ducted by Curtis Baldwin.
Mr.. Lawrence has always been active
in politics and in various organizations
to which he belonged. He was at one
time director Of the Salem Board Of
Trade, and has filled many responsible
positions in other organizations in the
city.
The funeral win be held Monday af.
ternoon, The settling Of the time
awaits the arrival Of relatives.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-06
Bad All over state.

Throughout Colorado, except on the
west slope, conditions were as bad as at
Denver, or worse.
Trains were stuck in the drifts all
over the state. Colorado Springs, Pu-
eblo, Trinidad, Cripple Creek and Vie
tor we're buried.
In the strike-stricken mining district,
where strikers and militiamen are liv-
ing in tents, the suffering was intense.
In various places in the state "a men
were known to be missing and it was
feared they were frozen to death Three
stage coaches also were unaccounted
for.
In the cattle country thousands Of
head Of stock we're believed to have
persisted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-06
Margaret Mason Points Out Danger Of
Getting Face Improperly Treat
cd With Beautifiers.
BIT OF JUDICIoUs MAKEUP
HELPS MOST ANY WOMAN
No Matter How Elegant Attire, If Your
Nose is Shiny and Face Greasy
and Red You Fall Down.
RY MARGARET MASON.

(written for the United Press.)
He and she had had a spat,
As lovers often do,
And then she said "I'm sorry"
And he said ~ am too.
She raised her fair face to him,
All glowing pink and white;
Her scarlet lips 50 tempting;
He kissed with all his might.
Upon his manly shoulder
She coyly laid her head,
And with a happy simper,
"Now we're made up" she said.
Aghast, he viewed the havoc
His burning kisses wrought,
The pink and white was streaky;
Twas worst than he had thought
Those vivid lips Of scarlet
Had now become a smear;
"Yes, l IN made up" he answered,
"But you are not now, my dear.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-06
Folks Scott Realty Co.
SOME BARGAINS

Five-room house, lot 55x15O, $25
down, $40 per month.
10 acres, mostly in fruit six years
old, with buildings, 31a miles from Sa-
lem, Price $4,000.
Now is the time to buy farm. We
have some good bargains.
We want 500 on good new proper
ty, s per cent net to party who will
furnish it for three years.
Houses to rent.
Insurance written.
FOlks-Scott Realty Co.
124 South Liberty. Phone 937
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-06
DENVER STRUGGLES
CONTINUED rrOm page -

Twenty passenger trains and many
freights were stalled in Denver's vi
cinity.
There were no mails.
No Known Fatalities.
In Denver itself there were no known
fatalities. Fourteen persons were un-
accounted for, but it was believed, find
ing it impossible to reach their homes,
they had found shelter elsewhere, and
would be heard from later
Hospitals are making frenzied ap-
peals for coal and provisions. The am
balances are unable to move the sick.
Undertakers said there could be no
funerals until next Wednesday.
Several small buildings collapsed
from the weight Of snow on their roofs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-06

iginator has steadfastly refused all such
offers. Such exploitation, he says,
would detract somewhat from the use
tuluess Of the scheme and supreme util-
ity to the world is the ultimate object
fthe plan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-06
Rare Bargain

Owing to illness of my family, I am
offering my choice 4O-acre farm, six
miles east Of Salem, for a great deal
less than it is worth, provided it is
taken Monday or Tuesday of next week.
If you want farm at bargain, get
busy at once, and see my agent.
JOHN H. SCOTT,
Over Chicago Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-06
VETS ACCUSE KAY's AGENTS
OF ACTING IN UNFAIR MANNER


Springfield, Or, Dec, 6.-Alleging
gross irregularities, frauds and intimi.
dation in the conduct of the city elec.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-06

Intimate knowledge may be mag.
nifying glass, but some men positive
ly dwindle under il.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-06

In Enropc Prince is a rightwad who
beliovea In the Dutch Tr@t, but IN
this country princc Ia a man who buys
for tho house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-06

1t would take nothing less than
brass knuckle and black jack to knock
the conceit out of some people.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-16

tDda' u ? ut aD 5t. Nolh ~cc-
end t"c, VIII aucuoa S rooms OF
''aiN linc rugs lud lWuiture I'D
l'ank aucUaua,r.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-02
Topics of the Times

Yes. il is hotter in Iowa nowadays
than on the isthmus. but they don
grow corn in Panama. This weather Is
not puilt around human comfort II Is
part Of the process of corn ma KING. Ho'
weather makes corn and corn finishes
hogs and hogs bring money TO Keep
California and Florida real estate on
The map.
Nevertheless SO in the shade wpu!o
probably feel cool 10 those congress
men who are now in hot water.
The latest scientific estimate saEss
the sun VIII be entirely cold in ninety
million years. There's something 10
look forward 10.
Tn. ne, losses Of railroads by sEs-
tens in Iowa show three systems WIN
ne, losses The L. P. lost s25'e-o-''. I.
T,s loss per mile is given at s14'0oo'e''
the loss being confined 10 the less 'eiaH
than TWO miles OF road. The Musca-
1,,a \ & 5. lost sl9,257,S. a. me
-ate OF szo2ss per mile and the eo'l's
Sorrnern sl1.s776s at the rate o.
1880 y per mile. Only Two sho" he'
losses ps- mile OF main track. the Coi-
"a, Northern and the Muscatine North
s,d south. These system ran oe-
mind TIE real railroads in the state
saan, 70 be doing very well despite the
CRY O. "conasca,ory legislation.
-
THE Chicago & Northwestern earned
ra- ;, 1oxa. s4l5s.27,.ls or s2eoee'
mile The Chicago Great Western s
re, ner mile in Iowa was sl,5s1-sa ano
the N & s.. L. ss22.1s. These hso7es
are ser. out by the executive coohe'i
-,,.b ,o-ice in connection with the
coming taxation hearing
Colorado Is the most important Goa.
| -,o5ucius state west Of Mfssisslpp'
river and ranks seventh among al 'ne
states.
Saw Mexico is now accounted one o.
-,a mos, important coal producing
ra-es ~ the west. much OF her oN'pu'
being distinctly Of high grade
4 gun that ism, loaded, s"l't'.iiiu.
,o,. ma, any one can wade. ana me
| ,.os, .hat cant be tipped over arc
-h-aa first a!6 10 the undertaken.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-02

were told that the child was suffering
from Kidney trouble.
One warm day the little patient. who
was convalescing. was taken out into
the back yard by hts mother The boy
was greeted by his playmate. the little
son Of a shoemaker who lived next
door to the milk people. They played
together for some time. The next Day
the weather was equally nice ana
warm. Again the convaiescing little
boy was taken out into the yard by
his mother. and again he played with
the youngster next door. This time
they played longer
That same night the younsster from
next door. the shoemaker's son, fell Ill.
in the morning physician was called.
"Diphtheria," he said. and ordered the
child to the contagion hospital I'M
mediately. or else. he said, he wouio
have the place Quarantined inside OF
an hour. The youngs1er was taken 10
the hospital. He died a few days later.
He had contracted diphtheria from
the child next door because a ooctor
was "obliging' to the milk store peo-
ple-and sold lots Of antitoXin TO tnehl'
The milk woman hushed up. Her doc
tor hushed I'D. The shoenlaker's little
boy hushed up-forever. = case OF
diphtheria was suppressed oy phs
sician for a sale of antitoxin. But the
shoemaker's wife will not hush up.
Size weeps thru the day and late INTO
night for her little lost boy. Upon
whose head will her tears fall?
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-02

called that the henchman made public
mention Of FUNDS which came from
q noted ana notorious office on Broad
way for use In an Iowa district. There
Is no doubt that congressman have
been terrorixed by the threat Of money
and influence to be thrown into their
districts to defeat them unless they
promised to be good. A congress is
not vastly different from city coun-
ell and the great interests not essen :
italy different from the interests which
threaten councilmen.
l, is all in line for better things.
When all is said and done publicity is
the thins. Given the facts the voters
will attend to the case of the congress :
man and senator who dickers with
specfal privilege. Having the wire be-
tween the visible and the invisible
government in sight the voters Will
know how to sever the Connection
And it is going to be hard to get the
wires far enough unoe. ground to es-
cape a. sharpened public eye in future
Mulhall no doubt isn't what ne
ought to be. 1t isn't, however. a aues-
ton Of Mulhau but of what Mulhaii
can prove. The real question is Of the
congressman he accuses and 1t is TO
be answered.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-02
NEW USE FOR THE SCHOOLS
Plan 10 Put Forward to Utilize SDms
Of the Sixty Per Cent.
Waste Time.

The American school plant is valued
At more than 81. 1.000, ,00o, 900. and a.
used for school purposes alone utihzes
but thirty-ntne per cent. OF the time
which could be given to the needs Of
the community. This. according to the
National Magazine. represents total
loss Of school plants to the country
Of more than Sc, ,00o. 900 every year.
An active movement 10 now taxing
place TO turn school property during
the summer months into children's
Fairgrounds and places Of Amusement
and to make them the center OF recre-
alton, Of political and social LIE, the
same as in country places. where they
serve many purposes, oftsntimes even
for church services.
Evening schools. free lectures. In
door sports. folk dances. civic and Cd
ucationa1 meetings and gymnasdc e1-
ercises are among the things men
toned for which school plants should
be utilised. Il 10 proposed by some
to have the schooIhoosss opsnSo
every day Of the wesk, Sundays In
cludsd, % that the community may
get the greatest possible bsnsot from
! them.
II this novemsnt srovs pupils VII
no longer nnd aftar vacation . NASTY
smalang deserted building. but rather
enc which hes Dssa in uss s's'5 .!
I'm uAo ysa1 By those VINO 1ove TO give
the public every psssf1le advantags q
ths bsiIdingS psov1d0d foe pubabe pr
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-02
Tn. Rec. ption of tn. Currency Bill.

f{'hiEaEO
The difference" says 'ne
eeld Mass, Republican, Is ~,
he,weer the reception OF the oaaA 90
,n New York and its reception IN IN
cazo." The same contrast has
,racted attention elsewhere. In ,n
eastern metropolis there mas
fierce denunciation and very iai'.
here and there. excep'
in The outlook. where the bill is en-
dcraed and praised, especially as
cards its provisions for complete pup
nc control. In Chicago leading oanS-
e-s have found much in the measure
"a annrove and have recognized the
scientific and modern character OF its
essential provisions. The correspond
emf Of a leading and Independent Ne"
York daily reports that taken as
whole the bill has made favorable
impression in Chicago
This newspaper does not oeiieFe IL
i.ndlc,ing nations. cities or communi-
ties. Nevertheless certain facts must
be frankly faced. Abundant testimony
has shown that, even in the opinion
of leading bankers New York Is the
chief beneficiary OF the present monop-
oily breeding and gambling -invitins
ba mixing system. Wall street draws
money ike a huge magnet from every
corner of the country. and the stocs
gamblers take advantage OF the con
centrat ton Of funds Certain New fors
bankers have repeatedly had TO preacf
conservation ard prudence TO then
brethren III and Dea: wall street.
Now, one great object OF true cur
lrency reform is to prevent the diver
sion of money into speculative chan
neIs. True currency reform will. there
ifore. affect adversely certain New Yorl
eroups and interests. 1t is well for th'
local press to bear that in mind ans
to refrain from comment the tone o
lsoirit of which is calculated to excite
lsuspicion in the middle and far west
We need banking legislation for tn
whole country. and for every Legitimate
form Of business. New York especial.
must make an effort to think national
liz and disinterestedly. to help instea'
of threatening and knocking.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-02
up 70 THE CONG REssMEh.

The Au.nai matter is Te-T acch
like similar scandals. The source OF
It In muddy. Mulhall has been the
agent Of the association ne accuses.
He has been doing the dirty work for
consideration and perhaps because he
likes II. But it Is to be remembered
and considered tha. exposures gener-
ally come about in precisely this way
Tho old adage regarding the falling out
OF rogues and the opportunity OF hon
est men holds good today as when ii
was first automatically uttered.
!! The Archbold letters became public
thru a yellow newspaper and greedy
4rs1tor. But the ArchboId letters con-
tanned real evidence Of the connection
Of the invisible with the visible gov
srument. Lorimer's senatorial dea
came out thru devious ways. 1t is usu'
ally when rogues fall out or grow
bold or talk too much that exposure
: Of shrewd and cautious crookednes,
follows.
It can scarcely be designated as !:
partisan move The list given by Mul
7 han iS not confined to parties. Thi
= BIZ way Of corroboration Of MuIhal
see crookedness is not confined to an.
political party and greed and anxiet.
: tor preferment attaches TO men with
e.s respect to political creeds.
Thss Is no manner Of doubt tina
q senoSraaDmen have appealed to interest
( 1br cid IN campaigns. When Ger
fxess falling out occurred in Iowa fe,
Y yeneD ago and the confidential relation
4 A0kWo0 Congressman and one OF hi
16ndDso wese ruptured it will be re