davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05
der to keep its place among the nations
of the world.
No Entangling Alliance.


of the world.
No Entangling Alliance.
Harry McAdams, for Idaho, estab.
lished the point that war between the
United States and any great naval pow
er is impossible, because the United
States has no hereditary enemy, and no
entangling alliance. He declared that
the nation has no aggravating or long
standing cause for war. He showed
that there is no danger Of war with
Japan because of the 1900 miles of in
tervening water, with no base of sup
plies in the entire distance. Other ma.
tions he placed in similar situation.
McAdams took fling at the steel trust,
declaring that magazine articles writ.
ten in favor Of large navy are writ
ten by men connected with the navy
whose hopes depend upon war, or by
representatives of the steel trust, whose
hopes also depend largely upon war.
He said that the money that might be
spent on ships could be better spent on
the improvement of rivers and harbors,
which would prevent a repetition of
floods such as have devastated Indiana
and Ohio. The advent of airships, he
said, is replacing the need of battle.
ships. Arbitration, he argued, makes
war more unlikely each year.
Brandeis Is Quoted.
In his rebuttal speech Axley for Will
lamette agreed with McAdams on the
use of airships, saying that in so doing
he was upholding the policy of ex'sec'
retary Meyer, as he was supposed to do
by the statement of the question being
debated. Axley quoted from an article
by Henry D. Brandeis, who declares
that the United States coast defense is
inadequate, and that hundreds of ports
of the United States are wholly unpro-
tected.
Immediately after the announcement
of the decision by Judge Moreland, the
students of the University repaired to
the dining room, where banquet was
served. Speeches were made and felic'
itations offered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05
FAVORABLE REPORT
ON WIRE ORDINANCE
Measure Will Come Up for Final Pas
sage in City Council Monday, and
Is Important.

After the light committee Of the city
council had been assured last evening
that the passage of the ordinance, re-
quiring that all electrical wiring shall
be done in accordance with the rules of
the National Underwriters code,
would not compel re.wiring Of buildings
in Salem, it was decided to make a
favorable report on the measure at the
meeting to be held Monday night. Al
though an invitation had been extend
ed to citizens generally to attend the
meeting last evening, only a few were
present. II. i. worse, underwriters in
spector, explained the bill in detail and
showed that it was aimed to safeguard
buildings and lessen the fire risks.
Under the provisions of the ordinance
it will be necessary to get permit be-
fore doing electrical wiring and the
work will be done under the supervision
Of the city engineer. All future busi'
ness and residence wiring, whether in
the way of repairing old apparatus or
installing new systems, comes under
the rules. Telephone, clock and signal
system wiring are excepted from the list
requiring a permit from the city engin'
eer as the voltage is too light to do
any harm.
In his talk Mr.. worse stated that
probably 80 business buildings in Salem
are paying extra insurance on account
Of the hazard resulting from improper
wiring.
A penalty of $50 fine is provided for
violations.
Councilman Jones was not certain
whether he would sign a favorable re-.
port, but CounGilmen Waring and
Brown stated they would do so.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05
Notice.

To N. W. Harris & Company Of Chlca'
90, and to Whom 1t May Concern;
Notice is hereby given that I, T. M.
Dimick, county treasurer of Coos coun'
ty, Oregon, will within thirty days
from the date of this notice, redeem
and pay school bonds number %, "a,
and %, issued by school district No, 8,
Coos county, Oregon, and dated May l,
1895, the bonds will be paid at the
banking house of the New York SeCur.
ity aud Trust company in the city Of
New York. The said bonds to be re-
deemed being for the sum Of five hun.
dred dollars each. No interest will be
allowed on these bonds after May l,
1918. Dated at the city of Coquillei
Coos county, Oregon, this Goth day Of
March, A. D., 1913. 3-29.5t.Sat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05
Horse Racing to Be Revived.

New York, April 5.--Horse racing
is to be revived in New York state.
This assurance was given tonight in an
announcement by the Jockey Club that
an "owners' fund" has been subscribed
to provide proper purses and renewal of
racing would be inaugurated with ii
meeting at Belmont Park, beginning
May 80. At the close of the Belmont
Park meet on July 5, 12-day meeting
will be opened on the Jamaica track,
and following this will be racing at sar-
atoga all the month of August.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05
.$i50iS7HfiSII{5; IN { ;j%iTfjR+i5 %iTfjSR+i5:

nificient features, calling for manly,
vigorous play, and still more upon
quick-wittednesS. The game appeals to
me as essentially scientific, and as
science is akin to art, I, who have
worked so hard at my own profession,
can readily appreciate the personal ap.
peal between player and audience, and
can understand the satisfaction and en-.
couragement that is stimulated in the
players by the plaudits of the multi,
tude."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05
Oregon Now to Train French.

Paris, April 5.-William Hayward, of
the University of Oregon, and two
other American athletes, in all probabil-
ity will be retained as instructors in
the French college of athletics, which
opens this spring at Rheims, to train
men for the Olympic games at Berlin,
in 1916. Hayward, it is said, has con.
Sented to come, providing his price is
agreed to, and it is understood here
that the French commission will meet
his figures.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05
Anderson Ready to Train.

Los Angeles, Cal, April 5.-Bud An
derson will return tomorrow from
Wheeler Springs and go into his train
ing quarters at Doyle's Club, in Yer
non. Dick Donald, his manager, writes
that Bud is being much benefited by
the stay in the mountains, and will be
in great shape for starting work. An
derson wants to put first-class trim
ming on Kayo Brown next time, and
his training will be conducted along
different lines. He worked too hard
and too long for the first battle with
Brown, and overdid the job.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05
TO KEEP THE FACE
FRESH, CLEAR, YOUTHFUL
National Hygienic Revlew.l

(National Hygienic .Review.)
More important than the cosmetic
care of the complexion is its physical
care. To keep the face clean, fresh,
youthful, there's nothing better than
common mercolized wax. 1t absorbs the
soiled or faded worn-out skin PARTICLES.
Using cosmetics simply adds unwhole-
someness to the complexion. That s the
difference. By all means, acquire the
mercolized wax habit. It's so easy to
get an ounce of the. wax at the drug
gist g, apply at night like cold cream
and wash it off next morning. There s
no detention indoors, the old skin com
ing off so gradually no one suspects
you re using anything. When in week
or two the alluringly youthful, roselike,
underskin is fully in view-well, you
won't want, or need, makeup com
plexion after that. 1t must be appar-
ent that this process means complete
riddance of all cutaneous blemishes, like
freckles, pimples, blotches and black
heads.
For obstinate wrinkles, face bath
made by dissolving an ounce Of saxolite
in a half pint Of witch hazel, surpasses
massage cream and everything else for
results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05
Heed the Cough that Hangs On.

The seeds Of consumption may be in
lurk, and cough that hangs on weak
ems your system, and lowers your vital
resistance to disease. Take Foley 3
Honey and Tar Compound. II stops the
cough, heals the inflamed membranes
and strengthens the lungs. E. D. ROun-
tree, stillmore, Ca, says; "La Grippe
left me with deep.seated cough from
which could get no relief until / took
FOley's Honey and Tar Compound II
completely cured me-" Refuse substi
tutes. DR.. Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05
A Good Message.

Meritol Digestive Tonic has proven a
good message to others, why not to you 7
It acts upon the stomach, strengthens
the digestive organs, creates q healthy
appetite, and makes rich, red blood.
Imparts new life and strength to the
entire body. Capital drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05
Manager Evers in Fight.

Chicago, April 5.-Alleged dissension
between Manager John Evers and mem.
hers of the Chicago National league
baseball club came to head with the
return of the team here yesterday, after
seven.weeks' training trip, when
Trainer Semmons presented his resigna'
ton in the form of blow to the man
ager's jaw. The fight occurred just
as the train was pulling into the city
from Kansas City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05
conpha and Congumption.

Coughs and colds, whom neglected, al
ways lead to serious trouble of the
lungs. The wisest thing to do when you
have cold that troubles you is to get
bottle of Kings New Discovery. You
will get relief from the first dose, and
finally the cough will disappear. o,
II. Brown, Of Muscadine, Ala, writes:
"My wife was down in bed with an
obstinate cough and honestly believe
had 1t not been for DR.. Kings New
Discovery she would not be living to-
day. Known for 43 years as the best
remedy for coughs and colds Price
SOC and $l00. Recommended by j. @.
Perry.
Old bachelors either dodge women or
are lodged by them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05
-s-lo--e----
Lester to Meet Smith Soon.

San Francisco, April 5.-Jack Lester,
who was to have met Gunboat Smith,
will step into the ring on April IL, for
the first time since his return from
Australia, with AL Kaufman for his
opponent in four-round bout.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05
Monroe poctrlne oOnsiderod.

Charles Ohling, for Willamette, es.
tablished the second point Of the affir.
native side, that the United States
must increase its navy to protect its
rights and institutions. He declared
that the Monroe doctrine makes large
navy necessary, that the South Ameri.
can republics are not world powers and
are not able to take care of themselves.
He said the interest Of the United
States extended around the earth, and
must be protected by sea power This
argument led to the third point of the
affirmative, namely, that the United
States must maintain big navy in or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05
CONTRALTO WRITES
Of FIRST BALL GAME
Clara Butt Places Stamp of
Approval on Pastime After
Seeing Beavers and Seals.
IMPRESSED BY FIERCENEsS
Apparent Enmity Toward Umpire I'm
presses Her, as Well as Scientific
Features Of the Contest.

Clara Butt, the great English con
tralto singer, was called upon to write
a story Of the opening baseball game
at San Francisco in which the Beavers
downed the Seals in ten-inning strug-
gle. It was the first game she had
ever witnessed and she wrote the fol.
low:
''Baseball to me does not seem to be
as intricate as 1 thought it would be.
Unlike football, you can see every
movement that is being made, and it is
the openness Of the game that partic-
ularly appeals to me.
"It is very evident to me that the
particular skill in this game lies in
quick thought by the players, and a
speedy realization Of just what must
be done under any circumstances that
may at flash present itself. There,
fore, it is a game depending upon in
tellectuality to q greater extent than
I had imagined.
"It is impossible to compare baseball
to our English games-cricket, lacrosse,
teas there are very few points Of
similarity. Baseball to me is typically
American, calling for both athletic de-
velopment, and, as I have noted, rapid
thought and action, as well as speed,
stubbornness of contest and freedom of
speech which characterizes this coun-
try and this game.
"It is one of the most beautiful and
interesting games that I could possibly
conceive.
Her Neighbors Cheered.
"I marvelled also at the wonderfully
exciting effect that this game had on
the spectators, particularly in the sew
enth inning when the score was tied
by the local team. I thought that
many of my neighbors would never
cease their cheering.
"I can see that great deal of the
game depends upon the beavers, or as
you call them, pitchers To their cool
ness and balance Of mind the loss OF
gain in the game is due. On several
occasions during today's game the
pitchers by their steady nerve and
cool bearing seemed to hold the entire
team in check. There is too much in
clination on the part of some Of the
players toward excitement, and the COO
manner Of the pitchers at different
periods saved their game from disaster
"What amused me most was the ap
parent enmity of the players towarC
the umpire. Although they said little
their facial expressions spoke volumes
every time the decision was against
their team.
Coach a Funny Man.
"Anbther thing, the man on the bas'
directly in front Of us (third base, wa
iti Thank you, Mr.. Charlton) wa
really funny in his coaching, and hi
conversational ability at once stamped
him as quite an embryo orator.
suppose that is his work, though, as
later noticed that much Of the actiol
of the play rested on his suggestion.
"1n conclusion, I can only reiterat
that the game is one Of the many mag
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05
JOLTS
++t+%++++++++++++++++++++

The campus track records were brok-
en- Wednesday in the interclass meet
at the University of Washington. Zell
McClelland set a new time in the two
mile run and Cochran set new mark
in the pole vault. McClelland broke
his former record by IL 3.5 seconds,
by running the twO.mile race in
1901 is and Cochran vaulted IL feet
7 inches, beating the height set by
Dohm of II feet l inch. In the dashes
Auzias.T .Turrenne showed rare form, win
ming both events in fast time. His
time for the 100.yard dash was 10 Is
and in the 220.yard event was 90 1-5.
His mark in the 220.yard dash ties that
made by Courtney last year. Wright
ran the 44O.yard dash in 81 flat. Paul
Clyde won the mile event easily in
4:41 1.5.
Jim Jeffries makes it unanimous by
declaring that he cannot come back.
1t is announced that Gunboat Smith
and Jess Willard will not meet in San
Francisco in May, as Willard must un'
dergo an operation for nasal trouble
that will put him on the shelf for at
least six months.
It is announced that James E. Sulli
van, who is in San Francisco to assist
in arrangements for the internationa,
games at the Panam.Pacific exposi
tion, has not yet decided to accept the
athletic dictatorship Of the games. Sui
livan is secretary of the Amateur Ath
letic union.
Frank Chance is of the opinion thai
il he cannot play now he can nevel
play.
The Illinois Athletic club team brokt
its own swimming record of 4;51 fo
the 4OO.yard relay, setting new mari
Of 3:46.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05

When a woman will she Will--unles
she says she will, then the chances are
that she won T.,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05

But you can't always get inside in
formation from a middleman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05
WILLAMETTE WON IN
BOISE, IDAHO HERE
So, Unfortunately, the Question Is Not
Finally Settled and Uncle Sam Is
Up in the Air.

Willamette University and the Uni.
versity Of Oregon broke even in loren
sizes last night, when the Willamette
team that journeyed TO Moscow won
over the Idaho team by two'to.one
vote of the judges, while the Idaho
team that came to Salem took a unaui'
nous decision over the local team.
A telegram announcing the result Of
the debate at Moscow was received by
Manager Paul Todd, while the banquor,
which followed the debate here was ia
progress at the First Methodist church
The question argued was Resolved
That the naval policy expressed in the
last annual report of ex-Secretary Mey.
er should be carried out by the United
States" ~
The Willamette team, Seth Axley and
Charles ohling, upheld the affirmative
and the Idaho team, Philip Evans and
Harry McAdams the negative.
Judge J. G. Moreland, clerk of the su
preme court, presided. The judges were
Robert Treatt Platt, R. A. Letter and
Omar c. Spencer. In statements made
after the debate by Mr.. Platt and Mr.
Letter, both judges gave Axley, of Will
lamette credit for presenting the best
speech from an oratorical point Of
view.
Both these judges said that Idaho
won the debate chiefly through very
logical presentation of the negative ar
gument. They declared that the be
bate was far above the average inter
collegiate debate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05
Rally Is Held.

To work up enthusiasm for the event
the Willamette students gathered at
the University gymnasium at O'Clock
last night and held rally By the time
the church auditorium was reached the
students were bubbling over with spirit
and showed it throughout the debate.
A pleasing feature was that the Idaho
team was cheered roundly by the vii.
lamette students. The best Of spirit
prevailed Musical numbers supple
mented the program. Previous to the
debate Dean Mendenhall, Of the music
al conservatory, gave pipe organ solo
and following the contest the Universi
ty Glee Club gave Two numbers.
The institutions departed from thu
usual custom in intercollegiate debates
in having two men on each team, th
ordinary custom being to have three
Each Of the speakers was allowed 9
minutes for his constructive speech
The affirmative only was allowed re
buttal. The time given for rebutta
was six minutes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05

Phillip Evans, for Idaho, presented
four reasons why it is not necessary to
maintain a large navy:
First that American commerce is
carried in foreign ships, and navy is
not necessary to protect commerce.
Second, to blockade United States ports
by foreign nayies is impossible, accord.
ing to Admiral Sampson and Captain
Mahan. Third, bombardment Is not
effective, as has been proven in history.
Fourth, invasion is impossible against
a nation Of lOO,OOO,OOO people.
Evans declared that the United
States has coast defense facilities suf.
ficicnt to protect herself. He declared
further that the nation has an advant.
age over other nations in its natural re.
sources, which other nations do not
have.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05

The Illinois Athletic club team broke
its own swimming record of 4;51 for
the 4OO.yard relay, setting new mark
Of 3:46.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05
AxleY Leads Off.

Willamette opened the debate with
Axley on the floor. He established the
first point outlined in the affirmative
argument, namely, that a larger navy is
necessary in order to preserve peace.
He admitted that there was no imme-
date probability of war, but declared
that there is possibility OF war invOlv-
ing the United States. He recounted
the history of other nations that have
allowed their navies TO deteriorate, as
contrasted with those that have main.
tanned large navies. He put this conclu.
sions effectively in these words;
"The lion and the lamb have lain
down together--but the lamb is not to-
gether. If the United States is going
to be associated with big family Of
nations, each of which is lion, there is
only one thing to do. That is to equal
them in strength. BE lion"
In quoting from the report of ex'sec.
retary Meyers the opposing speakers
placed different Interpretation upon
the word practicable" as used in the
report in the passage which declares
that the nation should have Al capital
ships of war as soon as "practicable "
Idaho declared it meant as soon as pos.
sible, while Willamette said it meant in
an indefinite length Of time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
TRADE REVIEW
Optimism Prevails In The
Market Centers Buying
Good

New York Aug 25.-Following is
the review of trade for the past week
by Bradstreet's commercial agency .
Optimism, concurrent with god
buying, furnishes the keynote for this
weeks trade report. Visiting buyers
have held sway in most Of the
try leading markets and the general
run was fraught with more or less
liberality. In consequence house
trade has broadened perceptioly.
Taken altogether, the situation is
encouraging, and it is patent that the
prolonged policy of buying from hand
to mouth is at an end, as the result
of which a reaction toward rather ex-
tensive buying has set in. Advices
from textile mill centers Indicate that
idle machinery is starting up, and at
the same time complaints of slow de
liveries have about ceased.
Business failures for the week end
ing August 21 were 27S. which com
pares with 2G4 in 1912.
Wheat, including -four, exports
from the United States and Canada
aggregate 3,452, 600 bushels against
3, 33S, $50 last year
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
He LIVED
Black Hills Man Survivee
Typhoid Fever, Turpentine
and Quinine

Deadwood, Aug. 25.-Quinine and
turpentine is either very bad OF very
good for typhoid fever. Gus Merow
is confident that this compound either
nearly killed him or that it almost
raised him from the dead he cannot
figure which is the correct classified
ton. In connection with a recent
case Of TYPHOID fever in this vicinity
Merow recalled to old acquaintances
an experience when be was pronounced
dead and the coffin was ordered.
The incident happened during the
construction of the old Greenwood
mill, and Merow WA working on the
job as a teamster. Among the other
things he contracted in the camp was
an attack of TYPHOID feveI and the
expert physician on the job prescribed
quinine and t%urpeutine. They filled
him SO full of the combination that
his hide almost popped open and it
succeeded in putting him so far to the
bad that the wise ones Of the camp pro-
nounced him dead.
An order for a coffin had been sent
to Deadwood, when someone who had a
better idea Of the distinction between
life and death happened along and
said there was still a chance for Gus.
They decided to give him that chance
aud-in due course Of time his constitu
tion pulled him through.
He is not sur whether the quinine
and turpentine mixture was what put
Inn to the had or saved bis life, but he
has been fighting shy of it ever since.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-25

under the present plans the festival
this year will be considerably larger.
The feature will be a big free dance
for the far .ners. in the evening and a
bountiful dinner at noon. which will
be free to the.fa-mers. Arrangements
are being made for the erection IF a
large tent for the agricultural dis
plays.
Deadwood-Charged with forging
the name of q Lead merchant Ia
some checks which they succeeded ia
passing. two men giving the names of
E. d. W. Swanson and Leon f. Ben
nett, were caught at Rapid City and
brought back here by a deputy sheriff
and will face proceedings before the
municipal court in Lead. Both men
came here with a recent carnival and
u of them worked for a few days for
the merchant whose name appears on
the checks and 10 said to have Sc