davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-06

is the supply to take its place to come
fromi II the Germans can raise sugar
cheaper than any other people, can
they raise the quantity necessary to
supply the 3,395,O0 tons now getting
the benefit Of protective tariff and
which would, so Mr.. Gilman says, be
ruined and put out Of business if the
tariff is reducedi Evidently, Germans
are not producing this amount of sugar
now. If so, where do they sell iti And
if they make it and it should be di.
verted from its present market to that
Of the United States, who would sup.
ply the market thus left vaeant7 As
a matter of fact, Germany is now pro.
ducing about all the sugar she is cap.
able Of producing, and To let that little
100000 tons in free Of duty is not 60
ing to ruin anyone. It may reduce the
profits, but II win not reduce them
below the point Of just and fair
profit. Any decrease below that point
would curtail production and at once
send the price up again to the profit.
making point. All products fluctuate
on account of crop conditions and sugar
will obey this law. Mr.. Gilman and the
other tariff benefieiaries Halloween
pumpkin and candle ghosts is no longer
sufficient to frighten the American
people, who have learned that it is not
the real thing but only "punk."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-06
ITO be eontinued.)

Each age Of our lives has its joys. Old
people should be happy, and they will
be II Chamberlain's Tablets are taken
to strengthen the digestion and keep
the bowels regular. These tablets are
mild and gentle in their action and es-
pccially suitable for people of middle
age and older. For sale by all deal
ers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-06

Mr.. F. G. Franklin of Albany has
written of the subject of gravity and
the constitution of matter, and has
made it wonderfully evident that he
doesn't know any more about it than
any one else.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-06

mduleu MN so Dauly tndJ ne uleu lew
hours later.
Hood River reports temperature
Sunday of 100. This will put sugar
and color in her strawberries,
-
James H. staley, arrested in Rose
burg Tuesday for the murder of Matt
Monahan in Springfield, ILL.,, March 1s,
1912, has admitted his identity and
confessed the crime.
In the recall election at Klamath
Falls held Monday, County Judge Wor-
den, on whom the recall was demanded,
was reelected by majority of 99l
over both the other candidates. The
women had to swear in their votes, but
were interested enough that more than
half Of them did so.
EE
,r,,,,
'"'' y" '"N,' 80 "a,i's ''OuD'0 o''' n''
payment for the work, claiming it was
poorly done, The city engineer says
'"o W.T." 10 ii" ''s".'
,o,,
NOp''T "''e",' "eeu . VI w -UO'' 70
~'"'v' ~ VI ','"""' "a' ~or"Vu ", - .
'NOf' :" ~ "'' -" ~
10" '',"O,,u no ',V'n , gu =" ""u'
lug anu sO' ''' V"u ms U'p'"'
-,
'""' ,o' " '"V''o'y p''VA nO'''
DUilN'"e ,ie " y, ''''''U az N''''O" '''
'''"s P''P'''u'
80 ,,.
nv "au'''V'' VI I"svuo ,,..,,. "'' u'',l,"s ~,
U"I'' ,U OV'O"'' '' Az, "'i'u'S I"'y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-06

There is no real need of anyone be.
ing troubled with constipation, Cham
berlain's Tablets will cause an agree.
able movement Of tho bowels without
any unpleasant effect, Give them a
trial, For sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-06
= = = = + + = = + = = = =
+ X-RAYS. +
= = : : : ; = = = + = = 3 =

A two-year-old baby in Idaho ate
the heads off 20 matches and died from
the effect thereof This illustrates the
perversity of the human mind even in
babies, for to have tried to give that
dose to the kid would have required
holding its nose and much squalling.
The fact that it was girl baby may
account for some Of the perverseness.
About the two most dangerous oc-
eupations at the present time are try
ing to manage flying machine and
bossing the Mexican people. They are
about equal in their uncertainty.
Albee, DAILY, Dieek, BigelOw, Brew
ster and Barbur. Portland didn't go
far down in the alphabet to select her
officers.
While jarring the stay.at-home non
voters, it might be possible that they
really elected Albee and the ticket in
Portland. A man who hasn 7 interest
enough in an election to go to the polls
and vote can hardly be trusted to
vote right in ease he could be induced
to vote at all. 1t may be the stay-at-
homes really did the eleeting.
The oregonian is jubilant over
"Portland's good fortune" in electing
Aibee. Jubilation and congratulation
are all right, but if it is done two years
from now for the same cause, it will
be still more all Fighter. There is
proverb about boasting, and the time of
putting on or taking off armor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-06
SUGAR, THE TARIFF, AND RUIN.

m A. GILMAN, a prominent sugar
grower Of Honolulu, who was
IN Portland yesterday but is
OO presumably on his way to
Washington to lay his trou.
bles before the senate, but not, Of
course as a lobbyist, pours out tale
Of woe in the Oregonian showing how
the sugar industry Of the Hawaiian
Islands is going to the eternal demni.
tion bow.wows If the sacred tariff on
sugar is reduced, He says the Ger.
mans can grow sugar cheaper than any
other nation and Germany would flood
the markets and ruin the industry. OF
course Mr.. Gilman only deals in gilt,
tering geneplitics, He doesn Z tell MS
how much sugar the German people can
mako, He just points out that they
can sell II cheaper Let us examine the
figures.
The United States produces Of cane
and beet sugar annually 775,0O0 tons,
Cuba furnishes us l,665,OOO tons. Porto
Rica and the Philippines send US 3iO,'
600 tons The Hawaiian Islands send
100000 tons, and Java, Germany aud
all other foreign countries 100000 tons,
In addition TO this, the United States
makes $4,000 tons Of maple sugar an.
nually. The total amouuti OF sugar
therefore consumed in the United
States yearly is S,5oO,OOO tons, All for.
eign countries now supply 100000 tons
Of this, II the sugar industry is to
be put out Of business in this country
by tho reduction Of the tariff whore
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-06
AN'S
Err

want to hi 1t of bad bar
gain, you by buying passe
goods, ev dction. A good
bargain i ",tat you want, when
you wan reasonable price. Be
ware of ook in the bait Every
day is bail |day at the Salem Furni-
ture Co. IS IRE on Chemeketa street
located jus 100 feet east of the Y. NJ.
c. A. building, and is in the low rent
distr' Therefore in the bargain dis
trict.
This firm is composed of A. Ashla
and H. s. Bonn, two young gentlemen
thoroughly wide-awake and progressive.
Both have had many years experience.
Mr.. Ashla being from the east. Mr..
BON has had 20 years experience in
the buying and handling of medium
furniture and house furnishings. Since
locating in this city, September l, 1912,
they have enjoyed good share of the
patronage Of this district. A high grade
OF medium-priced furniture, ranges,
rugs, linoleum and house fur
nishings can always be found at their
sales rooms. Having ample space the
various lines are unusually we'll dis
played.
The agency of the well.known "Quick
Meal" Range has been placed with
them. Almost everyone knows the
many advantages of this range over the
many other ranges now offered. Among
the many are:
Ia range built with but few rivets.
PA range with automatic expan-
sion tubes that cannot warp.
IA range that takes more brains
than hammers to make.
A range that cuts your fuel bill
in half.
"a range that will do the work as
represented, wear as represented and is
as represented-first-class in every re-
spect.
6-The door frame attached to body
of range is nickel plated. The door
frame proper is cast iron, nickel plated
and has porcelain enameled panel.
THE range body sets on large,
massive porcelain enameled base, which
! can be removed and taken through a %
I inch space.
S-The high closet is of the latest de-
sign with two compartments nicely
nickled.
9-Double air space under oven, fire
box with lining over IA inch thick,
removable CRATE, thereby preventing
the banking of ashes, which destroys
the Innings. Reservoir heats water
quickly, and is easy to clean. The back,
bottom of oven, flues and all inner wall
are porcelain enameled-inside and out
and canot rust.
This firm now has a voting contest
on, giving away one of these ranges alb
solutely free 1t will pay you to call at
their .salesroOms, inspect the various
lines and have a salesman explain to
you the workings of this "Quick Meal'
Range.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-06
piles oured n 8 10 "a paYn.

Your druggist win refund money n
PAzo OINTMENT fails to cure any
case Of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro
truding Piles in 6 to IA days, SOC
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-06

4##
A well bored on the Fleishauer gar
den tract west of McMinnville was
abandoned at a depth of 450 feet. At
$50 feet basaltic rock was struck, which
continued for 40 feet, and the balance
of the way was entirely through shale.
In the rush for land, the women are
not left out of the excitement. The
Marshfield Record tells of three Coos
Bay women who have gone to the Fall
creek country, where they will locate
on homesteads, They are Margaret
Fox, Myrtle Miller and Leona Haller.
A movement to clean up the cemetery
at klamath Falls has been started by
Deputy Sheriff Brewbaker, who com.
plains that "stray castle Craze and
weeds infest the place where grass and
flowers should grow" The fence is
down in most places, too, he says,
McMinnvillc News. Reporter: w. D..
Williams, at one time publisher and
editor of the Telephone Register is now
publisher of the East Tennessee Farmer
of Knoxville, n journal devoted to the
general farming industries Of Teunes
see Mr., Williams is putting out a
great booster paper for that section Of
the United States,
Because municipality cmerges from
the village class and takes on city airs,
It does not necessarily follow that the
shade trees should be cut down, in the
opinion Of the Forest Grove Press, and
II proceeds further to remark; at was
our beautiful shade trees which caused
the late President Hayes to exclaim;
Tho prettiest town in Oregonp -
Mrs. Mary Ross Stanley, born in
Jacksonville 90 years ago, died at the
home Of her son in that city Sunday,
May 81. She is believed to have been
the first white child born in that part
Of the state.
Julia Walker, commonly known as
Red Wing" aged 10, was arrested
near Dale, and Monday was placed in
Jail at Pendleton on the charge OF
horse stealing
The big sawmill burned at White
Pine, near Baker, Saturday will be re.
built at once, and at the same time en-.
larged.
Brownie, " big bear in the Port.
land 200, was put in cage with two
other bears Monday. He got sassy and
cuffed the others around all Afternoon.
but during the night they doubled
teams on him, and clawej him up, and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-06

But Colonel, why that little, wee
teaspoonful of brandy at alli
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-06

Work is in progress on three business
blocks at Lebanon and several cement
gangs are trimming up Main and sher.
man streets ahead of the paving opera.
tions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-06

Hood River reports temperature
Sunday of 100. This will put sugar
and color in her strawberries.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-06

James H, staley, arrested in Rose
burg Tuesday for the murder of Matt
Monahan in Springfield, ILL.,, March IS,
1912, has admitted his identity and
confessed the crime.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-06

Newberg Graphic: 1t is hardly safe
to wear smile when you visit Port.
land these days lest you be taken for 4
candidate for commissioner
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-06

mauled him so badly that he died few
hours later.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-06

Eugene's council has placed with a
Portland firm an order for a street
flusher.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-06

Commenting on rumor that another
livery and feed stable will be started
in jefferson, the Review says; "Heap
sooner see eannery, which would pay
better, as the place is too small for two
livery barns"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-06

A well bored on the Fleshauer gar
den tract west of McMinnville was
abandoned at a depth of 45O feet. At
$50 feet basaltic rock was struck, which
continued for 40 feet, and the balance
of the way was entirely through shale
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-06

"Brownio," big bear in the Port.
land ZOO, was put in cage with two
other bears Monday. He got sassy and
cuffed the others around all afternoon,
but during the night they doubled
teams on him, and clawej him up, and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-06

The big sawmill burned at Whit
Pine, near Baker Saturday will be re
built at once and at the same time en-
larged.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04

A. Gibbon, Phoenix; Mrs. Edwin Kur- meier, Jerome; Miss Elsie Munger, Phoenix; Mrs. Helen H. Walker, Phoe- nix; Miss B. C. Rowe, Tucson; Mrs s. G. Written, Phoenix; Mrs. A H. F'itz, Phoenix; Mrs. L. Carins, Phoenix; Mrs. H. H. Howard, Phoenix; Mrs. Matte Longan, Tempe; Miss Emma Myers, Mohawk; Miss Doris Kingman, PhOe- nix; Miss Vivian Bivin, Phoenix; Mrs. Franc Williams, Phoenix; Miss Ruth Stearns, Phoenix; Margaret Wynn, Phoenix; Amalia Robson, Phoenix; Mrs. c. c. Werner, Phoenix; Mrs. w. E. White, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
MORE PRIZE WINNERS
 IN WOMAN'S BUILDING

The list of prize winners in the diff ferent divisions that appeared in yes terday's Republican, was scanned with interest Several awards were made on the opening day and there are yet oth- CTS to be given blue, red and yellow ribbons.
 Those who were given premiums yes terday, were:
 Hand painted china department Mrs Isabel Shull Forest, Prescott; Mrs Gus c. Ormsby, Phoenix; Miss Dorothy Warner. Phoenix; Miss Margaret Full wiler. Phoenix; Mrs. Quin J. Anderson, Phoenix; Miss Tina Brown, Phoenix; Mrs Francis M. McCabe
 Needlework department-Mrs w. c. Cranfurd. Morenci; Miss Mora M. Par kinson, Mesa; Ora McCafferty, PhOe- nix; Mrs. A. H. Rummel, Phoenix; Mrs. Geo D. Guthrie. Springerville; Eileen Green, Phoenix; Mrs. Geo. G. Baxter. Phoenix; Mrs. Kettle Bower; Miss Liz zie Kramer Phoenix: Miss Clara Han sen, Snowflake; Mrs. Mary c. Lane, Mrs. Theo. E. Hartwig, Phoenix; Dag mar Hofde. Phoenix; Mrs. F. H. Weber, Phoenix; Miss Yula Grubbs Tempe; Emelia Christensen, Phoenix; Mrs. John P. Commy; Miss Pearl Hensen. Snowflake, Mrs. F. H. RynO, Phoenix. Mrs. E. R. McCausland. Phoenix; Mrs. M. H. Smith. Phoenix; Mrs. Geo. w. Biehn, Phoenix; Hazel Bertram, Mrs, Phoenix; Celie Israel, Phoenix; Cath erine Robinson, Phoenix; Mrs. Clay Parker. Phoenix; Mrs. Henry G. Pow CTS, Phoenix; Mrs. J. K. Udall, Spring erville; Mrs. Laura Creighton, Phoe- nix; Mrs. F. E. Coles, Bisbee; Mrs. Wm.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
Lion Theater

The big feature, A Message to Headquarters" is a strong drama and holds the interest from start to fin ish. It is a Thanhouser and the pho tography is perfect. ''The Waif," Kay-Bee production, is a western story dealing with the hardships suf
 fered by an orphaned girl. and is
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04

very clever. The scenery and pho tography is beautiful. The Keystone comedy, "The New Baby is fifteen minutes of laughter, and if future KeystOnes are as funny as this one they are sure to prove winners. The music and songs continue at their high standard.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
Harts WioUam

Stolen Treaty" a Biograph and the "ClOd," a Lubin in two parts will be the features today. matinee and night for two days. The comedy pie ture is Pumps a Vitagraph and the screaming farce comedy picture, Sandy and Shorty" makes a very good program. The orchestra pro- gram will be all new.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
WITH OR WITHOUT

old Lady (irritably) boy, I've been waiting some time to be waited on.
 Druggists boy-Yes. ma'am. What can I do for you?
 Old Lady-I want a two-cent stamp.
 Druggists Boy-Yes. ma'am Will you have it licked or unlicked ?-Los Angeles Express.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
FRED COULTER HERE-F

RGO SOOE Gn F1EPG 4eo 1s Coulter a member of the sheep sani- tary board and also a prominent cattle man from SpringervilIe, Apache coun- ty, came in Sunday to take in the big dOings at the state fair.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
Diving Firebuu
Four LavaIees.

The hay wagon was the funniest thing in the whole bag of tricks. Nav and Paw and the twins driv' up
 in their old hay wagon and had tumbling bee right in front of the grand stand. Of course the bed of | the wagon was d set of springs, but 1t was funny, just the same. This quartet of fancy acrobats had just completed straight turn on the platform, and when they had finished their comedy, they were more popu- lar than ever with the crowd In the Jumping contest, it must be stated that Nav beat Paw at least ten inches in the altitude trials. the old lady displaying liberal quantities of that new Kelly green stuff the while
 After the Lavalee stunt. you just ought to have seen the kids invade that wagon
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
,. Topperwein Scores.

Mrs. Adolph TOpperwein, the cham piOn lady shot of the world was at her best in the afternoon shoot. In the morning she went the limit at the traps with the men teams of a half dozen gun clubs. and after her second exhibition of the day, she had shot over a thousand rounds of ammuni- uon. With her husband playing supe she pulled off the marital con- fidence stuff, clipping cigars from his mouth, empty shot gun shells from 1 his fingers and smacking blue rocks he held in his hands Before the exhibition was over the stands be- gan to speculate on the possibilities of action should this happy couple quarrel It was also a matter of | interest-the results of a possible row | with that family. MT. Top, himself did some mighty nifty work with the twelve gauge, breaking eggs thrown l in the air with the neatness of an expert cook about to concoct an ome- | let. His most difficult feat. how
 ever. is throwing five eggs with one | hand for Mrs. Top to break. This re
 quires more hand skill than any ! cbnotino
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
FIRE THRILLS
 WATER FEATS
Hardy Shoots from Auto; Barkers Dive In Sheets of Flame, Farmer Family Cuts Up and Kids Take Entire Possession.

Miracles of firing and speed were i the feats of Captain Hardy, the trick shot, and the Barkers. fire divers, among the headliners in the free ex- hibition program at the State Fair yesterday. AS a promise of stunts to come, these two acts are there. MT. and Mrs. Ad TopperWein performed | their fancy shooting with their usual accuracy, the Ninth cavalry squad showed off it's eight fine horses in the Roman riding show and Nav an Paw an Bud and Sis did the hay wagon turn amid the roars of the au- dience.
 It was a classy free exhibition card every number being of that high or
 der known only to the annual col | lection of the Arizona State Fair Hardy's Auto Shoot.
 | Perhaps the most sensational of the acts was that of Captain A. H.
 Hardy, who shoots Peters ammuni- aiOn. In a big Case car loaned for i the occasion by Charles McArthur. Hardy circled the half mile track at l forty miles an hour, breaking compo- sition balls thrown in the air, with a heavy rifle. His bombardment con- i tinued all the way down the stretch for three complete circles, the big l black globes being powdered into red dish smoke at each shot. His auto stunt was the last of a series of 1 high-class shooting tricks, in which he did long range revolver work with amazing accuracy. His Indian head I was shOt-not drawn-With niceness. the black dots showing where the rapid fire of the tWenty-two went feature of his revolver work was hitting still and a swinging target at one fire, a revolver in each hand. Diving Firebug.
 Annette Barker the human torch. surprised and pleased the immense first day audience with her fire dive.
 mass of flames from the benzine soaked tunic she wore Miss Annette dived headforemost seventy-five feet into a tank also blazing with the burning fluid. The impact of her body eXtinguished the sheets of fire and as she rose to the surface there was nothing but ripples on the water.
 Her partner thereupon roller skated down the steep incline and plunged spraWling into the same tank
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
Roman Riding.

 The Roman riding exhibition of
 Captain Schult's eight colOred troop CTS developed some horses that would
 take prizes in any show in the states.
 Number one horse was distinguished even above his fellows, and as a re- ward was carried off the field half in and half out of a big army wagon.
 It was the busiest scene in years in the infield before the program was started Thousands of kids
 strung about looking on and taking
 part How they hauled on the ropes,
 carried water and were just right into everything. Then when a foot ball team started practice on the innerfield they were right there too,
 and the coaches had to get clubs and drive them off. They invaded the stretch and were underfoot, shouting and laughing and almost, but not quite-entirely out of Charlie Pish- on's control.
, 1913-02-08

the we'll known explorer, who presented q
request for support in an expedition to the
last unknown land of North America, thus
giving Canada the title thereto, in prefer
ence to that of any United States explorers.
Mr.. Borden intimated that something will be
done.
Naw Work, Feb. G}h.-Adyicos fror: Wash
ington state that Mr.. Stevenson has intro
duced a resolution in the House of Re
personalities asking for the correspondence
exchanged with regard to extending the
two cent foreign postage to other European
countries, including Denmark.
The steamship "Nicholas Cuneo" from
Jamlica for New York is ashore at Long
beach.
St Lucia, 9th His ROYAL Highness Prince
Albert will land unotficinIly, without any
ceremony, and will proceed to Government
House as the guest of His ExceIlency Sir
James Hayes SadIer, X. @. NJ. G. Govern
or in Chief Of the Windward Islands. An
Government offices, stores, and private resi-
dences are nicely decorated.
Barbados, 6th-Tbis morning the shooting
by the Barbados Eight for the Swettenham
Challenge Cup 1913 took place. Highest
possible individual score 105. Principal
scorers A. V. Chase 95, Sgt. r. Goodman 90,
L. Chase 81, E. Thomas so, total score Of
team IT'S.
Barbados, 5th- Cricket NJ. C. c. 2nd in
nings closed at 4,45 p. m. A, c.. Somerset
made Is and the 9th wicket fell at POS. A.
T. Somerset and Razor Smith made a fine
stand for the last wicket bringing the score
to 372 when Smith was caught. The last
wicket had put on 1877. Razor Smith made
12O and Somerset %. Extras 15-Barba-
dos won by an innings and 10 runs. Bowl
ing analysis: Austin l for As, Fields l for
"A, Archer 3 for 107, G.. Challenor 3 for 81.
Test match begins 11.30 n. IN. tomorrow.
, 1913-02-08

At the Colonial Councils meeting the
Draft of Budget for 1913-14 was introduced
and passed. The estimated revenues are
entered with FIR, 487, 900 the expenses FIR.
387 ,353.625, showing an almost even bal
ance.
The Draft of Law concerning the Gen
darmery Corps, submitted for the Councils
report, was discussed at some length, and
after further deliberations by the Council
during recess, a Report was adopted recon-
mending that the law be adopted now be
subject to revision within five years; that
more men be added instead of another lieu
tenant; and that steps be taken to change
the present rules for Furnishing the men for
offences,
Adopted also was a Draft of Ordinances
for admitting free Of duty all materials for
the installation of works intended for the
improvement of the harbor and the benefit
Of the shipping trade of the port.-M
Thomas Iideudc, Fe6. ISt.