davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-03

than would have been the case month
ago, for these reasons:
Dictator Huerta is bankrupt.
The federal troops pay is in arrears,
and they are no longer unitcdly for ths
present regime.
1t has become unlikely that tho rebels
win join the federals in resisting an
American attempt 70 restore order.
VIII Aid United States.
1t was reliably reported chat tho
members Of the Mexico City diplomatic
corps who met John Lind in Vera Cruz
Saturday, expressed wish heartily to
cooperate with the United States repre-.
sentatives.
Chairman Bacon, Of the senate for
eign relations committee, told the senate
that, though he did not consider today
the time to discuss he Mexican ques.
tion, he apprehendcd "most seriously
that the time is rapily approaching
when We must discuss itn
The cruiser Tacoma 80 shifted its an
chorage aS TO be in position to she'll
Vera Cruz, and the port authorities
asked an explanation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-03

public library will endcavoF to supply
the books recommended, II not from its
own shelves by borrowing from our
state library or from the university u.
brary books too technical to be found
in general circulation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-03
REV. fischer SAYS
LOCAL OPTION IS NOT
SOLUTION Of PROBLEM
Pastor of Local Church Favors
Regulation of Saloons in
Capital City.
is EMOTIONAL HYSTERIA
Intemperance by No Means Confined
to Liquor and Passion and Preju-
dice Are Hurtful
is EMOTIONAL HYSTERIA

In his sermon Sunday morning, Rev.
Fischer, pastor of the Unitarian church,
discussed "Intemperance, Humanity s
Besetting Sin" 1t is his belief that
local option does not solve the liquor
question. He said in part: G
oThe temperance problem is one Of
the profoundest and most fundamental
problems in society and should not be
COMPOUNDED with the prohibition cause
or local option issues. Have we not in
our contention lost sight Of the real
cause side Of this great problem9 We
are spending our vitality and perhaps
much valuable ammunition upon details
and methods rather than with possible
causes and yet all intelligent men
known that symptoms and effects are
but reflections Of underlying causes
Therefore, let us seek after the cause
side of our promlem. 'Of two evils
choose the leser,' is not only sound
doctrine, but it is sane and wise counse
and wherever wisdom rules that princi
pie will guide. OF two methods, use thu
best. Two methods are before the poo
ple-regulation and determination. Reg
ulation is the approved method of al
organized business. 1t is the method d
government, it is the method Of pro
gressive development. Without regula
ton disorder would be the ruler. VIZ
regulate our lives and conduct, oul
homes and schools, our churches, oul
administration, our governments, be
cause we realize that regulation is the
natural and normal method to accom-
plish orderly results. The other meth
cd is determination, which is violence
and violence spells ruin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-03
plot
FEATURES CLOSE Of BIC
CAMPAIGN I'M NEW YORK

Tammany Man Said to Have Promised Death Former Gov
if He Entered Sixth Assembly District Before Elec-
tionBettng Five One John Purroy Mitchell Fusion
Candidate for Mayor Tammany Threatens Have Suz-
er Indicted for Alleged Crooked Work in Stllwe Case.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-03
The Weather

The Diekey Bird
saysi Orcgoni Rain
Yves, fair east por.
tfon tonight
warmer south and
east portions
Tuesday rain,
southeasterly
winds, increasing
along the toast
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-03
Can't Force Morality.

"Can you legislate morality into a
man any more than you can innoculate
him with virtue or wisdomi Can you
inject intelligence into his mind or
goodness into his hearth Will legal en-.
actments and restrictive and prohbitiye
laws upon our statute books give to a
man moral strength to resist tempta.
tionl Can you legalize character into
a man by prohibitive lawi You may
tie vicious dog and prevent him from
biting a passerby, but will that change
the nature Of the brutei You mny in.
carcerate thief, but will that make
Of him an honest mani The cause Of
our problem lies much deeper aud the
cure perhaps in quite different direc
tion. Life is governed by divine law
and not by pious sentimentalism."
(Ady)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-03
Distributing Center.

"The saloon, the distillery, the brew.
cry, are places Of industry for the man
ufacturing Of commercial commodities.
The saloon is a distributing and receiv-
ing center, supply house. 1t repre-
sents the method Of distribution rather
than the condition. IL the method ere.
ates conditions and effects and evil in
fluences in society, we should not over.
look those condition in connection with
methods which, together, produce the
evil effects. This rule applies to all IN
terests in life.
1" Again, it is a question Of regula.
tion which is before the people, rather
than one Of method. Cannot evil conse-
quences be overcome by additional reg.
ulationi Improvement is tho slogan Of
progress.
~ am not willing to concode that all
saloon men, all wine merchants, all
brewers, distillers and hop growers, etc,
are either thugs, cut.throats, pirates or
murderers any more than can agree
that all ministers are saints or all
church members Christians. However,
all men will agree that intoxlcation is
Away the result Of intemperanco, no
matter by what spirit induced. Emo
tional hysteria, the result Of inflamed
passion and prejudice, Is intoxication, is
intemperance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-03

taxpayers Of Salem and Marion county
are annually going into their pockets
and making up over $4,000, that this
institution would have to pay IL it were
on the tax roll. Every taxpayer in Sa.
lem is paying about 8 mills more taxes
this year because the University is ex-
empt from taxation. This is the an.
nual subscription to the university by
all alike, the saloons, the brewery, the
hop men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-03
BIC VOTE EXPECTED Al
ELECTION TO Be HELD
HERE TOMORROW

Salem voters are today nominating
candidates for tho city council to be
voted on at the December election, and
the recall Of Councilman Stolz in the
third ward and Councilman Hatch in
the sixth.
Especially in tho fourth and third
wards the voting is heavy, and in the
sixth ward IL is said o majority Of tho
voters today are women.
Although tho first clerk of election
has authority to show people how to
mark tho ballot, in the event voter
does not understand, tho clerks in the
different wards declare that the voters
seem TO know all about marking the
tickets, and there were only a few in.
qulries.
Big Vote Comes Tomorrow.
Tomorrow there will be vote on the
question Of continuing the present sys'
tenn Of licensing saloons in tho city Of
Salem, Those who aro opposing tho Ii
censo system win place an X before tho
words "For Prohibition" and those
who believe tho license system is best
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-03
TACOMA READY
TO SHELL. CITY

Significant Action Causes Mex lean Port Authorities to As
Observation-Disclosures Seems Inevitable But Pres-
dent Wilson and Bryan re Hopeful-General Carranza
Asks That Rebels Be Permitted Import ArmS-DctatOr
Huerta Is Bankrupt-Federal Soldiers Unpaid.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-03

Have you ordered your aew 1914
model ealendari
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-03
Have High Regard.

The people Of Salem have high re-
gard for the willamette University, II
has been here for many years and it's
history Is closely allied with Salem .
growth and progress. They unquestion.
ably desire TO SEQ the institution pros.
per- They can hardly ngrce with Mr..
lloman, however, that II requires tho
annual sacrifice Of millions OF dollars
TO accomplish that laudablc purpose.
He says; "Wipe out tho saloons and
the brewery" thereby entailing loss
to the city Of $4,000 in wages annu.
ally.
flo would dictate to the city that II
shall do without the reycnue derived
from liquor licenses and tells the tax.
payers to make up the deficiency Of
which his own institution does not have
to pay a cent.
lIo would take away the employment
Of over 100 men and force them upon an
already oversupphed labor market. lie
encourages the confiseation Of property
honestly acquired, and the loss Of much
bupiness legitimately part Of thc
city's trade
Would End IT,
No advocates putting an end to tho
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-03
Helped Medical Department.

delpeu Meulcal department.,
The business and professional men
and the taxpayers of Salem not so very
long ago raised sufficient money to
erect the Medical building They did
50, gladly, for it meant much to the
prosperity of Salem. Fifty-eight stu
dents attended last year. It's annual
receipts for the year were over $4,000.
This sum was spent IN the operation Of
the institution. The students were all
adults and some were married. Their
residence in Salem meant the spending
Of between 100000 and $4,000 for liv-
ing expenses alone.
The same thing is true Of the Law
school. About sixty students attended
1t and spent practically an equal am.
cunt Of money.
Both these institutions are now lost
to Salem. 1t is generally understood
that Mr.. Homan is responsible for this
state Of affairs In order TO be eligible
to receive rather speculative donation
from the Rockefeller institute, it was
necessary that Willamette University
be only a school Of liberal arts. This
necessitated doing away with the med.
ical and law schools. The prospective
donation Gan exceedingly doubtful prop
osition at that) is TO be 100000. So.
lem loses two valuable assets, for which
It's citizens have given much money and
and valuable time, and Mr., Homan may
gain at some time or other 100000, to
add TO the assets Of the university fund.
There are many citizens Of Salem, loyal
friends Of the university, who believe
that the institution lost its most valua-
bic asset, as far as Salem is concerned,
whom the medical and law schools were
sacrificed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-03

tccntinued on page 'ourI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-26
VOTES FOR WOMEN PARAMOUNT
ISSUE IN ALABAMA sENA.
ToRIAL CONTEST.
OPPONENT OF CAPTAIN HoesoN
lNJEcTs ISSUE INTO CAMPAIGN
Senator Johnston, Up For Re- election,
Comes Out Strongly Against suf-
vents Hobson From Making Issue Of
Pet Hobby Of Larger Navy.
Especial Correspondence

Washington, May 2S.-The issue of
woman suffrage will be squarely raised
in senatorial campaign in Alabama
in the fight over the succession to Sen
ator Joseph Forney Johnston. 1t will
be the frs, time wherein a candidate
Tor the senate will endeavor 20 win
election by making anti-suffrage the
chief plank OF his platform.
Senator Johnston himself is the man
who will espouse the cause of opposi-
ton to suffrage. Congressman Rich
mond P. Hobson. OF naval fame. we'll
known as an advocate of suffrage. will
stand by his guns and uphold the flag
Of votes for women.
All indications are that this contest
will be one of the most picturesque and
interesting senatorial campaigns OF
recent years. whether south or north.
Captain Hobson is a familiar figure
in the halls of congress and on the lee
ture platform and Senator Johnston.
who served in the confederate army
and got sho, no less than four times, is
an able campaigner.
Johnston Raised Question.
Johnston, not Hobson. raised the
suffrage question. Captain Hobson
would like 70 make the race as pro-
gressive democrat and an advocate OF
n greater navy, with more or less to
say about the yellow peril and the need
Of a great feet of battleships In the Pa
cifc If Senator Johnston would LEI
him. he would go from stump 10
stump in Alabama sounding wars
alarms with fervor. But Johnston isn't
going 10 have ii that way.
He is going to call on the people OF
Alabama in the primaries to turn Hob
son down because the captain favofs
votes for women. Votes for women
Senator Johnston and his friends are
already pointing out. would mean thai
the coforet women Of the south would
vote.
Captain Hobson contends votes FOR
women is not an issue in the senatorial
camnaien. Johnston and his friends
intend to insist that It Is an Issue and
20 keep 1t before the voters az an rs
sue.
probabilities are tina. before the pri-
mary fight is over. suffragist and anti
.uffragis, women Of prominence In TINS
country will be drawn into 1t. Phe
Johnston men are already forcing the
n,,e stion to the front. Congressman
Blackson. who +. opposed TO Hobson,
is ont in a Statement. In which he sup
-orts Johnston and raises the suhrage
issue.
TIE poin. win be made by the John
sion men that while the south has
found ways to keep the coIored men
from voting. there would be no pre-
venting colored women from voting II
a constitutional amendment was ADOPT
ed granting women the right TO vote IN
specific terms. This Is what the Cham
ber,ain resolution does and 1t is the
resolution which seems most likely to
mass congress- should one prevail, ana
the suffrage question be submitted to
the states.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-26

than previous and had shared in the
markets strength and the week closed
with better feeling all around than
the previous week, altho prices on
some classes are not quotably higher.
The Scent quotation has been re-
stored, the best selected steer year.
lings and some few loads of . and j.
vear-old steers having made the price,
but heavier weights selling above $7.i5
have been classes that were we'll worth
the money to killers and s7.2S@T.65 has
taken large share of the medium to
good stockers and feeders of all
weights between 500 and $50 pounds.
Little business in stock steers has been
done below the 7-cent line, tho COM
mon. off-colored stuff ranges down
ward from $3.50. Most stock heifers
have sold at sS.15ds.5o with choice up
around 1915. and some of the best
feeding COWS Of a heiferish class are
making IS and better. $500 5.s5 tax
ing the bulk of the plain to pretty de-
sirable killers.
Selected. 900 to 1.i50 lbs. .s7.75 9s.o5
Selected. $50 to 800 lbs. -. IFS q 500
Good to choice, 500 to 900 lbs $50 d7.70
Fair to good 500 to 900 lbs. 40 a. 80
Com. to fair, 500 to 500 lbs. $50 a 10
1nfer'r to COM, 500 to 700 lbs $500 6.25
Good to choice stock hfrs.. s256s.75
Poor to good stock heifers $50 6.25
Good to choice stock cows. 5.75d $40
Poor to good, stock cows. -. 500 q So
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-26
zsvszkos SKULL FRACTURED
Grappisr Seriously Hurt in Bout With
L. Marin.


Montreal. Quebec. May 26.-stanis-
laus Zbyszbo. the Polish wrestler, is
suffering from fractured skull and
other injuries as result Of q plunge
from the ring to the floor and alleged
fouling tactics used by his opponent.
Constant LIE Marin. in match here
Saturday night. While his condition Is
serious 1t is not believed that his in
turies will prove fatal. The big Pole.
however. will be out Of the ring for
some time.
The men had been wrestling only a
few minutes when they plunged from
the ring. Zbyszbo received q bad cut
over his left eye nthe fall, and when
the men returned to the ring the ref
cree had to call time and have the
wound stitched as the blood from it
had completely covered the wrestlers.
When hostilities began the Pole was
the aggressor. He had secured par
tial crotch and reverse half mel son.
when the Belgian. it is alleged by the
referee. fouled Zbyszbo SO fiercely that
the contest was stopped and the de-
cision awarded the Pole.
Zbyszbo rose to his feet but tottered
and fell unconscious. He was taken to
q hotel and an examination by the doc.
tors disclosed fractured skull.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-26
steeker. and Feeders,

Chicago May 26.-Call has continuec
strongest for the good quality 500 to
500 pound stockers and feeder year
lings and the strength shown in the
trade has been most general on such
kinds. large share Of which have sold
1od15 cents higher. Some of the good
heavier feeders have registered about
as much advance, tho fey buyers have
shown desire to 90 against the flesh
Ter near beef, classes at prices cur
rent which they consider high relative
to the present market Tor goou lat
beeves and near future market PROS
poets Stock and feeding she stun also
sold to q broader demand last week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-26
CHICAGO Grain Close.

hlCagO, Nay y
xbea.-So. . red 1919. q ies'2' 40.
!. rcd ssa1o2; No. hard, go q 30
No hard, 81 q s2'2: No n"F,tteI'.,
oamss. No. northern, ga 90; No. >
nort,ern. eode2: No. sprins- sln 81
spring. ssle de1: No. spring
soMss. velvet chaff, 9o@s5: durum, 80
Corn-So. ., 5e,s a 6oi4 No. , white,
,as1n. No. yellow. 5ss4 q 60; No. 3.
saSseE. No. white. So14 ds0&4: No.
ye,,ov 5ssm5sa: No. 4, 5si2 n 50:
white. 5sls as0; No. yellow
5sZ@59.
oafs-So. white, Ala No. white,
sen10. No. white, 31E q 80: stand
ard. 411s I412.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-26
Grain Trade News Items.

[ From Lamsons wire, 2o2 Masonic
Temple. Phone 1881
Receipts at three principal north
western points: Minneapolis, 254; Du-
luth. :; Winnipeg. e13.
Receipts aid shipments To and from
the primary markets: Receipts
Wheat $4,000; corn. $4,000: oats,
$4,000. hipments-Wheat, $4,000:
corn. $4,000; oats, 29s.0o0.
Sea board and gulf port clearances:
Wheat and flour. 100000; corn. "a
900; oats, 10000.
CARROTS of grain at Chicago: Wheat.
20: corn, 105; oats. 213. with estimates
for tomorrow: Wheat, s; corn, IS;
oats. 116.
Visible supplies for the week shows
a decrease: Wheat, 2.792. 900: corn, de-
crease, 1885, 900; oats, $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-26
SMALL RUN iMPARTS STRENGTH
TO HOGS, SHORTAGE BEING
NOTED EVERYWHERE.
CATTLE BUYERS INCLINED
TO PLAY WAITING GAME
Big Arrivals Further Discouraged
Holders In Chicago Sheep and
Lambs Not Much in oemand-Buk
Of Supply Of Western Slipped Lambs
-Rsview Of Market Conditions.

Chicago. May o6.-Lighter receipts
than expected gave strength today TO
the hog market. The run was also
small at other western centers.
Hog receipts last week 135,10o, or
400 more than the previous week, 81
400 less than the same week last year
and $500 more than the corresponding
week two years ago.
Estimated average weight Of hogs
last week 245 pounds, or three pounds
heavier than actual previous week.
twelve pounds heavier than the same
week last year. and two pounds heavier
than the corresponding week TWO years
ago.
Top hogs last week ss.5 against
1855 he previous week. $3.50 Year
ago and s6.25 TWO years ago. Average
price for the week figured $3.50. or 10
cents higher than a week ago. 30 cents
higher than & year ago and $3.50 high
e- than two wears ago.
Eleven markets received 1920 hogs
Saturday. making 500, 900 this week. or
10000 more than last week. $4,000 more
600 less than the corresponding week
e,sSs, 900. or lo54000 less than the
corresponding time 1911.
Cattle.
HEAVY rain ard wind made cattle
buyers inclined 20 wait. Big arrivals
further discouraged holders.
The full supply Of beef steers from
the corn belt Is serving as a strong
leverage on prices. and with the cast
vel! stocked with beef and purchases
by killers there continuing Of liberal
volume. lack Of broad shipping com
petition in the local trade is handicap
10 sellers efforts TO lift the market
out Of a bearisln tut.
Dstil1ery cattle viii begin moving
with some freedom within the next few
weeks and already the southern crop
Of st!liers. which has been bought d.
rect al the still houses, has proven a
strong influence in holding down prices
at market. For the next thirty to
forty days beef supplies aplenty are
sighted, and as weather warns Up and
there IS seasonal bic restriction Of beef
demand. the light weight steers should
continue 70 get supHseSt 4aNoi IL "ii'
killers. Such grades are running com :
paratiyely scarce and the primest OF
them now are practically on price
partly with big long fed beeTes, while
q premium for lights few weeks off
will not come as a surprise.
Sheep.
Sheep and and lambs were not much
in demand Most of the supply vas Of
western lambs. all of them clipped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-26
ouker "cuRE" WITHOUT MERIT
coxernmsnt and Other Exports Con-
eluda Exporim0nts.

ciud0 EXPERIMENTS.
Chicago May 26--The tuberculosis
cure" exploited as the secret discov-
ery OF DR.. Peter P. Duket and financed
bv William Lor!mer. is the subject OF
two discouraging conclusions made
public last week.
WITHOUT scientific merit" is the YER
diet Of DR.. Cobb, United States surgeon
in charge of the Chicago marine hos
uital. who conducted an investigation
at the command Of the United States
public health service.
Fourteen patients OF eighteen
tyea red in Ohio are dead" IL the report
~ the Journal OF the American Medi-
cal Association, published in Chicago.
which conducted an investigation OF
Dr. Dukets operations with a con-
.nwntion cure in Findlay, O., during
1910.
The government was induced to In
yestiRate the Duket cure by MI Lori
mer. who called on Surgeon Genera
Blue in company with Senator john
s,on. of Alabama, several weeks ago.
The understanding was that II Uncle
SANS surgeons found efficacy in the
Duket treatment they would give OFF,
ciai publicity to the finding in oroe1
that the army Of tuberculosis victims
might benefit thereby.
Or. Cobb's investigation was con-
Quoted in secret. He concluded Il
week ago. Friday 1t was received by
n. surgeon general in W ashins ton. D.
Hlue perused it and sent 1t to Secre-
tary Of the Treasury McAdoo. under
xhose Jurisdiction the health service II
oneraAak
Mr.. McAdoo. alter r-auins
port, said he had decided TO ME At WIN,
nut The slightest publicity He added
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-26
Influenea ef Wonen

The influence Of women. glorious
in the possession of perfect physical
health. upon men and upon the civil
ization Of the world could never be
measured-but what about the ailing.
nervous, depressed woman. VIII 10 q
damper to all joyousness in the home
and a drag upon her husband! Ev-
cry such woman should remember
that the one great American remedy
for womans ills il Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound and give
IL trial at once, and thus put her.
self in the way Of restoring that per-
feet physical health which Is hers bI
birthright.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-26
New York Produce.

NV lOTR, Nd n.
Butter-Sready: receipts, 7,I45 tubs:
creamery extras, 271z: extra frs-s- 2s2
n271< state dairy finest. 81: process
extras. 2S1 263a factory frsts. 2412.
Cheese-Firrn: receipts. 1.s4o boxes;
state whole milk fresh specials, col
ored. Il; Skins, 2ia 1e1&.
Eggs-Weak: receipts. 1896 cases;
fresh gathered selected extras, 221e q
20 nearby whites. 90 q %.
Poultry = Dressed, irregular: fresh
killed western fowls. 17al turkeys.
18119.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-26

and well known turnout fhe northwest.
died at the home OF = daughter hero
last night. Altho relatives have no res
ord OF the exact date Of mis- birth he 10
said to have been 104 years old.
Rev. Mr.. Greer was born in County
Fermanaugh, ireland, Feb. II. 1908 or
1900. He came to Minnesota In 1852. He
was Methodist Episcopal minister
and during his early years in this state
he did missionary work among the In.
dams.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-26
Music Eve, beIp|uI.

Music Il the nearest at hand, the
most orderly, the must delicate and
the most perfect Of all bodily pleas
ures; 1t is also the only one which
is equally helpful to all the ages OF
man: helpful from the nurses song to
her infant-to the music, unheard Of
others, which often, IL not most fire.
quentIy, haunts the deathbed Of pure
and innocent spifits.-RuSkin-