davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
MORE BEACHEY DOINGS.
Aviator Turns Three Somersaults With Biplane High Above
 the Earth.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SAN DIEGO, November 27.-Twelve thousand people saw Lincoln Beachey turn three son1ersauits in the air here today Strapped to the seat of his
 bipIane. the aviator darted up and
 circled to an altitude of nearly three thousand feet. The machine was
 seen to tip, describe a wide circle, ard drop several hundred feet When
 within a few hundred feet of the
 ground the aviator turned another somersault, and fighting the machine
 he rose another thousand feet, where Ee made the third loop, and came sweeping down to earth
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
MRS. STOKES ARRESTED.
Is Formally Charged With Murder of
 Lawyer Donald ShiIg.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

FORT WORTH, November 21.- Mrs. Agnes Stokes, divorced wife of John Stokes, was arrested here to- day charged with murder. She was with her former husDand several days ago. when the second Mrs. Stokes, who had instituted divorce proceed ings appeared at the house with q lawyer to take inventory. The law yer, Donald Shilg, was shot dead. stokes was arrested, but after an in vestigation the prosecutor concluded that Stokes could not have done the shooting. and the charge was pre- fcrred against the former Mrs. Stokes today. The charge against Stokes, however was not withdrawn
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
TRYING KENTUCKY CONCERN.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 MORGANF'IELD, Ky. November 27. Testimony for the defense in the trial of the Imperial Tobacco com Pany on charges of violating the Kentucky antitrust laws was begun Lere today. After the common wealth rested. counsel for the de- fcnse moved dismissal of the indict- ment, arguing that the state had proven that the acts complained of had been committed within the juris- diction of the trial court. The mo- ten was OVerruled
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
LOPEZ SOON IN TOLLS.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 SALT LAKE CITY. November 2. Ralph Lopez. the Mexican bandit. for whom three hundred men have been searching the mountains in this vicinity for a week. is now hiding in a tunnel of the Utah Apex Mine near Bingham, and his capture will be the matter of hours. according to infor- nation received here tonight
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
Mo More Ironns.

FIG RAPIDS, November 27.-Gover- nor Ferris said tonight he would not declare martial law in Keweenaw county where mining property was dy namited last night. The sheriff of that county had asked the governor to de- clare martial law. Governor Ferris fur ther asserted that no more troops will be sent to the copper mine strike dis tTict
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28

However, with the cooperation of seed growers in the Buckeye valley, a be- ginning has been made by the state department of horticulture during the past season and information has been secured which will allow better prog ress next season.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28

quarter of a mile from shore He sWam to the breakWater, but was too exhausted to lift himself up. No one was in sight but Martin. Martin hooked one leg around the piling, and extended the other to Carlson's as s}stance. Carlson held on until he Iegained enough strength to haul himself up.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
DUNDEE BETTER FIGHTER.
rAssocIArED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW ORLEANS. November 27- Johnny Dundee of New York, had the better of nine rounds of the ten round no decision bout .here tonight with Charley White of Chicago. The other round was even. The lights of the theater. where the fight was held. went out and stayed out thirty six minutes.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
AN HARMLESS HERO.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

IASSOCIATED PRESS DISFAICFI
 CHICAGO, November 27.-StanleT Martin. armless, today saved Henry Carlson from drowning. Carlson's canoe overturned in Ialze Michigan
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28

Hire q little salesman al The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28

Real Estate Department: c. T. Hirst, General Manager. W. $. Stevens,
 Eben K. Lane.
 H. s. Prince, City Department. Thos. V. Skaggs.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28

I.AFF, THAT IS ALWAYS
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28

FIAT DRIVEN BY DARE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-21
A POPULAR AMUSEMENT.

is the first mOvngpcture shows presented
the public but they became popular and have steadily become
Nor has the limit been reached for they still growing
uany This is evidenced by the of the business done in the
United States by these shows during the 1912 million dollars
big that practically beyond comprehension unless
tangible form With of 81 day it would take 300
million dollars at 80 day would require 100 years steady
that would of 500 This
looks like pretty large spend for picture shows in but that
only small Of what that this last
The spent this amusement $0O0OOO00
Az show this would attendance of SOOOOOO0
Of so visits and 4 head for and child the
United States II would require that each attend about so shows
and not there must be get there much oftener
than that 1t also idea of the magnitude of the country and
the unlimited must have permit such expenditure If Japan
other nation should think seriously of starting trouble with this
they might get hun by reading the statistics moving
shows 1t would them idea the Of coin this
try could dig up case Of
Japan struggling under debt of million and half dollars which
almO hopeless debt what spend for picture shows alone
would in three off her entire debt And while this being done
the great American hen would lay enough another like it, Let
the American hen get busy and the movgpu shows be
diverted to and the two would maintain 100000
pretty good navy along digest statement
then make estimate Of what the % could do il it woke really
tried money repcl a foegn
OF all this has nothing do with the matter the "moes
they nothing do with than possibly show
Of the they tell Of the
They growing popularity all the time and when the talking movies
installed which win happen there will be still greater
ay for thcm As 1t they doing things to the theatrical profession,
and for tho public for they taking number theatrical
companies Off the road and that doing genuine work for
long gsufforng public,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-21
ORIENTAL HEALTH COUNSEL.

HosE ehaded folk the Japanese have which looks
after them keenly and here its official health rules;
Spend possible Bask in the
plenty Take that your respiration
deep and regular
@ regards meals only and let the diet
vegetables milk Take the lastnmed
much possible Masticate fOodcarefuly
g. Take bath every bath twice week
the heart strong enough to bear it.
A. Early to bed and early to rise
Sleep quiet with windows open Let
the minimum sleeping hours be six six and onehaf hours In of
eight and onehalf hours is advisable
Take Of absolute each week which must refrain
from reading writing
Try avoid Outbuts of passion and mental imuaon
the inevitable incidents coming
Do unpleasant tngsno stn if possible avoid it,
dsageeabe things.
BE married Widows wdowcr should be married with the least
possible delay
BE moderate in the consumption of tea and coffee not
baccO and alcoholic beverages.
TO- Avoid places especially heated badly
ventilated
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-21

Just thing of what we had to do to
reduce our avoirdupois before the tan
60 came along. We went through all
sorts of tiresome, unattractive exer-
cises at home alone or else in the
gymnasium where we wore an ugly,
uncomfortable suit. But now it is all
different. The tango has banished
rolling and all the other tiresome and
inefficient flesh cures and gives us
grace and enjoyment at the same
time.
"That is why it is here to stay.
IL is the very best kind of exercise,
and it is amusing as well. It is the
very best way that has yet been dis
covered to reduce the hips and remove
the double chin. ." And then the dew
Otee will proceed to illustrate her
point.
"Now watch. One, two, three, turn
-one, two, three, dip-that's the one.
Sect The entire weight is placed on
the right leg The knee is bent while
the left foot is pointed straight out
in front to balance the body, with the
head and trunk thrown back Now
in that one short.lived dip is there not
world of goods Does it not take
the place of all those monotonOus
bending exercises the calesthenic
teachers used to give us7 And does
not tossing back the head take the
double chin away' No need of chin
supporters or ice bandages if you
dance the tango"
So! The 1913 society slogan there
fore must be; "Reduce. Dip, reverse
with quick twist and reverse again
with a dip. Reduce"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-21

pens, good or i'll, to the woman is fate.
full for the race,
The woman movement, which ap-
pears in the nature of an uprising all
over the world, is delivered by many
to make turn in the tide Of history.
The feature most apparent is the
masculine helplessness in front of it.
There are few Mrs. Partingtons Of
the male variety, but not many.
A few gentlemen are sitting in the
middle of the road "cussin," " but most
of the gentlemen are waiting to see the
procession in a quizzical frame of
mind.
The air will clear before the mascu.
line mind somewhat when men under.
stand that the woman movement is a
wider and deeper matter than the wo.
man suffrage movement. Most men and
many women confound them.
The noisy agitation of the suffra.
egette is really an embarrassment to
those profound exponents of feminism
who fear the neglect of the larger
causes Of the female advance through
overemphasis on one of its phases.
Some pronounced feminists have ven.
tured to question whether the agitation
for votes for women should not be post.
poned until the woman movement shall
have reached its second stage.
The real movement, however, will
not suffer serious arrest through the
excessive suffragism of the hour. It
will rather be promoted by the divi.
sions it is provoking in the ranks of
the women themselves
The women who are zealously organ.
lied against votes for women are mere.
ly feminists in contra action and their
Influence is manifestly stimulating to
the consciousness Of female selfhood
which is the handspring Of the woman
movement.
When the opportunity Of the ballot
is accorded to women, as it will be-
the main object Of their movement will
only be in process of achievement
What women really desire is the remov.
al Of the arbitrary fixedness of wo.
man 8 sphere.
The protest is not against the up.
kindness of man, but against the as.
sumption that she is ordained TO be a
creature of patronage. II is not
against a rough andscrucl boss she 70.
volts, but against the idea of having
boss at all.
The woman movement aims for tbo
dwelling Of the sexes 1tis the uprising
of personality, It is the CHALLENGE Of
a benevolent despotism.
The situation Of woman as 70 con.
fort is fair enough. It is the attitude
of the social mind which regards her
as a sexual non.cqual that is the troo.
BE. ' '''O'
-s-o-s--
IOuFuaI Vvaua "a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-21
THE SOURCE OF POWER FOR THE FUTURE.

CHEMISTS the very distant future the exhaustion Of the
world coal and fuel supply the time whom unless
unknown found, tho world will he without either artificial
heat light This already investigation
and comment what done and the power and the tides
said to be about all there is in sight this line always the
that may be generated from the heat Of the
II interesting this connection what the doing
along this line that admm would difficulty
doubt would hut the trouble is that mdum rather scarce scientist
saying that is doubtful the world viii produce half
Of adum in very large quantity look forward
of heat These scientists tho energy
tanned ton Of ndum would equal that produced by combustion
100000 tc of coal There evidently hope Of relief this
but hoc be from similar
Science convinced that other energy
that tho calcium gypsum, and the sodium in
same principle and that from these and possibly others quantity will
day be produced.
Tho evidence of tho wonderful atomic energies in the
Of everyday material rapidly eumuStng and scientists opinion
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-21
Our Battleships
BY E. P. Cohen.
WASHINGTON, April l. 1914.

Washington, April |, IVA.
General order No. l3, Jointly by the
department of state, the navy and com.
merce and labor.
The armament of the ships Of the
United States navy having been re.
moved in the effort to preserve univer.
sal peace, this further order, to take
effect Immediately, is issued to promote
foreign commerce.
Battleship Florida will proceed from
San Francisco to the most convenient
port of Alaska with a cargo of refrig-
orators and electric fans.
Battleship Delaware, having been
converted into tank steamer, from
Los Angeles to BOreaux with load of
grape juice.
Flagship Wyoming, from Portland,
Me-, to Amapala, Honduras, with 4OO,-
600 punches of bananas.
Battleship Utah, from Mare Island
Navy yard, Philadelphia, to Greenland
with half a million tons of artificial
ice and 3OOOOOO,OOO yards of mosquito
netting.
Battleship North Dakota, from
Brooklyn navy yard to Liberia with
5000 tons of face powder and 10000
dozen pairs of flesh.colored (black)
stockings,
Battleship Arkansas, from New Lon.
don, Conn, to Havana with cargo of
near.tobacco,
Battlcship Georgia, from Puget Sound
to Teneriffo with 100000 cages of
canary birds,
Battleship Louisiana, from New Yorl,
to Beyrout, Syria, laden to her capac,
ity with Fourth avenue IN. W rugs.
Armored cruiser California, from
Guantanamo, Cuba, to Sierra Leone
West Coast of Africa, with 10000 bales
of buffalo robes and 100000 gross of
fur gloves,
Supply ship Glacier will proceed from
Bath, Me-, to Charleston, 5. C., take ON
cargo of stores and sail, under sealed
orders, to -----, where she will 20
out of commission.
Submarine C.2 will take on load of
Medford rum and hasten to a Scotch
port. This mission must be kept under
cover; the submarine &C is chosen for
1t because Of her highly appropriate
name.
1t is scarcely necessary to remind the
Officers of the United States navy that
this general order, which typifies this
governments policy, must be carried
out with their accustomed speed, skill
and efficiency
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-21

AD- MANS TALKS I

A word to the merchant who doesn 7
advertise:
Not the least important considera.
tion in this discussion of advertising is
"the other fellow" who advertises in
the Capital journal all the year
around.
You will find him regularly, keeping
in close touch with its readers, who
combine to give the Capital Journal
the largest circulation of any paper
published in Oregon, outside of Port.
land. This circulation represents a
great proportion of the real buying
power of Salem and surrounding terri.
tory, and merchants and manufacturers
who cultivate this clientele regularly
benefit by the influence of their ad.
vertising in hundreds of prosperous
families who read the Capital Journal
continuously.
A calculating merchant locates his
store in block where his particular
trade is known to do its buying.
Newspaper advertising is a store in
itself. 1t displays descriptions of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-21

time alter the whole future Oh he
human race might be, profitable inquire into the uni
only the human family but Of all brute creation f
salt While that looked ondiment ath'
necessity be that contains in its latent energy
such as is suggested by SCIENTISTS element heahf May
mmaa substance there an element OF
giving fesustang quality really maaH If not why the
food by the human family Why the demand
Undoubtedly the world look the chemists for
future and the necessities that
they provide worlds and while they looking into this
wonderful discoveries possible
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-21

many lines of merchandise, and b
ronized by hundreds of discrinia
men and women who have eana
look to it for buying advanhga
These advantages are not alUlII
braced in "price.
Frequently style and quality an
guides that lead to impOraii
chases, and naturally those Who'll
the Capital journal to the eHI
of other papers, read and re'FA
the advertising found in its N'i
day after day.
Your neglect to advertise caa
the loss of customers you mlgiI
ply with a portion of everything
use. As an illustration to the I
"There goes a business man wv
ruined by advertising" "lH@
How can that happen'" "H' \
competitors do it all. "
The Capital Journal covers
tensive field worth Thorough \
tion-a fact that is substantl'a
those who advertise in it NJ
throughout the year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-21

10000 YARDS OF SILKS GooDT greatest showing offered
,o, Willamette Valley novelties
it and coats Cleanup prices 25 35c 4s 75c and up
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-21
The Coming Woman
By Rev John E, White.

All the questions men talk about are
minor beside the woman question. Tho
Book Of Life from Genesis to Revela.
tiou' is bound, beyeled and imprinted
by woman.
The interests Of womanhood are the
interests of humanity.
This explains the intensity Of the
feeling engendered by the woman move.
mont
Everybody knows that whatever hap.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-21
Why Be Pessir1istic!

The man who expects trade to be dull and is wlN
25 2HOULD be dull, WILL HAVE 1T DULL. m
me man who leans back in his chair and says !
ahe IL easy now, for July and August will be dull
way, VIII M get just what he's looking for.
ITS all in your mind
ms PrStte about dull seasons" is mongre thsS
GTgS Er1ryM 6y MuIUAL WEAKNESS, mothered by lNplu
rENENCE and nursed by the universal tendency Of y
man nature to FIGHT SHY OF WORK.
suppose there ARE three or four thousand ps'p.
gone out OF town on the summer vacations There =
near mat many visitors that come into town du1
na' PERIOD and even with three or four thousand 81
OF gong there still remains fifteen thousand pern'D
G1s.IIents 1.I ieft here who eat and drink and wear
CLONES IN July and August, the same as in any 0p
month of the year.
mere is plenty of business to be COTTON in July N
AFTEp AETsp II you would only make up your mn
Ar lEK ~. We can have what we WANT in this xo
ADVERTISE ~ "oi>'> anu
1 lou can have dull months if you want them
sIS sIvI II oe out OF date if you do THEY'RE MOI
d lie ANY MORE, aesStFIl 4
PHONE 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-21

Journal Want AdvS. Bring Results
Douglas Island news., 1913-02-05

Easter, probably the most important of the movable feasts, will come earlier than usual.t this year, falling on Sunday, March 23. This is just one day after the earliest date that the holiday could fall on, and that early date has not been celebrated since 1918. Sixty seven years ago and fifty six years ago Easter was celebrated on the same date it will be this year. The date will not be earlier until 2,OO0 As is generally known, Easter Day, on which the rest of the movable feasts depend, is always the first Sunday after the fourteenth day of the calendar moon which (four- teenth day) falls on or next after March 2l, according to the rules laid down for the construction of the calen- dar, so that if the fourteenth day hap pens on Sunday, Easter Sunday is the Sunday after. This coincidence cannot occur more tban once in century, and it is only then that the Feast of Ascen- sion can occur in April and chen only on April 30. Easter will not come so early in the year again until l94O, when it will occur March 24 In 1851 it ar rives March 9, and will occur on March 26 in 1867 and 1999-EX.
Douglas Island news., 1913-02-05
TREADWELL TOPICS

Harold Cogswell, of the survey force, was an outgoing passenger on the May for Seattle, where he will resume bis studies at Washington University.
 Brick Berquist was returning pas senger on the Jefferson after visit of several months at his home in the East.
 Oscar Johnson, who lately resigned as head butcher at the Treadwell shop, left for the south on Jefferson. Mir. Johnson expects to make trip East, and then will return to Seattle to locate.
 Leslie Foreman is returning from the Sound cities on the Curacao.
 Daniel Webster, manager of the Treadwell store, was an arrival on the Jefferson, after sojourn of three months in southern California for the benefit of his health. Mir. Webster was very much improved in health and was gladly welcomed back by his many friends.
 The Ladies League of the Congrega- tional church held their last meeting at the home of Mrs. 1. D. Carpenter.
 I. E. Fleming was among the south bound passengera on the Princess May.
 Albert Rapp has accepted the posi- tion at the survey office which was made vacant through the resignation of Harold Cogswell.
 Miss Dorothy Beck, of Juneau, has been the guest of Mrs. Richard Price at "The Pines" the past week.
 The bowling alley is proving quite a popular resort in the evenings. Last Friday evening the team from the Bull lion defeated the Treadwell team sev- eral points. This was the first game of the series. Last night the machine shop were winners over a Treadwell team, selected from the store and office force.
 Marion Kelly was Seattle-bound passenger on the Jefferson.
 Jas. Hayes, formerly an employee at Treadwell, came in on the Mariposa from Washington, where he has been attending law school.
 The "Pacifc," of the Juneau fleet, lay at the dock several days while her engine was being repaired.
 The ferry was unable to make land ing on the o'clock run, owing to the high wind at that time.
 Several reels of pictures and dia- logue by the Brattons made up the Clubs program last Saturday night.