davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-24
EurOpels
in Danger
Of big War
Turkish Troubles Refuse to
Stay Settled--POwerS May
Intervene and Eventually
be Drawn into a Great War

London, Jan. 24.-0n the ambas-
sadors summoned by him meeting in
conference today, Sir Edward Grey
told them that immediate, vigorous
and concerted action by the powers
was imperative to avoid the most Sc
rlous consequences following the
Turkish revolution and the assassin
alton of Nazim Pasha. The ambas-
sadors expect by this evening to re-
ceive authority to start a formal ann
bassadorial conference, and to decide
the question of Intervention.
The Turkish peace ENJOYS will not
admit they have been recalled. They
are in seclusion today and are ex-
changing numerous cipher messages
with Constantinople.
Thousands of Asiatic troops crossed
the Bosphorus into European Turkey
last night and today. More than 9OO,-
900 Asiatic soldiers have been brought
here from Asiatic Turkey since the
armistice with the Balkan allies was
signed, and the Young Turks are now
boastng that the porte is better pre-
pared to prosecute the war than when
hostilities started.
Besides his appointments as mill
tary commander Of Constantlnople
Enver Bey has assumed the title
Of chief Of staff Of the Turkish
forces. In reality he is the military
dictator of Turkey.
Blame for the killing late yester-
day of Nazm Pasha was placed on
Na2im's own aides, who fired at En-
yer Bey, Talaat Pasha and others as
they passed the dead mans home, ac-
cordng to an official inquiry today,
Enver Bey aud the others returned
the fire
The new cabinet is this afternoon
drafting a new reply to the note of
the powers, 1t was learned that a
large part Of European Turkey, in
cluding Albania, will be offered II
Turkey is permitted to retain Adrian
IOple.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-24
GRAND JURY HAS
COMPLETED ITS WORK

The Marion county grand jury has
just completed a lively session under
the able direction Of District Attor-
ney Hill and Deputy Keyes. Nine
indictments were returned, five of the
defendants pleading guilty and four
were tried and acquitted. This is
the first round the new prosecuting
attorneys have had before the grand
jury and the circuit court and they
made short work Of the cases at hand.
The defendants pleading guilty
were: R. Nelson and Eva McAllister,
charged with living together in an
unmarried state; Bert Westcott, lar
ceny; j. W. jefferson, larceny from
a building, and f. A. Jette, charged
with selling liquor to a minor,
Those discharged were: Henry
Holz, Frank Tulley villa Hoefer and
w. H. Vearrier.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-24
Men
Elect Their
Officers
fUNlrEp PRESS LEAsEp wmnl


Los Angeles, Cal, Jan 2i.-Tho long
deferred report Of the resolutions oom-
mittee Of the State Building Trades
convention was ready for presentation
when the delegates reassemblod to-
day Sixty resolutions have been con-
sldered in committee, one Of them pro-
posing to endorse bill now before The
legislature to license and register
steam engineers,
Election Of officers and selection Of
a convention city for 1914 win be talk.
on up tonight or tomorrow p H. Nc
Carthy Of San Francisco, Is unop.
posed for reelection as president
A message was read fran Olaf
TyoItmoe and A, u, Clancy, San Fran
cisco labor men, confined at Fort
Leavenworth, following their conyic.
tlon Mt indianapolis on charges Of llle-
gally transporting dynamite The mes
sage thanked the council for It's nc
tlon in returning the men TO office In
the state organization
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-24
Five Feet
OF Snow in
PalOuSe
DRIFTS IN PLACES 80 FEET DEEP
AND STORM STILL RAGING
MANY BUILDINGS COLLAPSE
AND TRAFFIC Is STOPPED.

Spokane, Wash, Jan. 24.-The In
land Empire is in the throes of an
other severe snow storm. From all
sections today come reports Of drifted
highways, railroad tie-ups and dam
age to telephone and telegraph wires
On account of danger Of floods
along the Palouse river in the vicinity
Of Pullman, the 0.-W. R. & N. has
arranged to disconenct the large tres
tie on 80 minutes notice. Reports
from Pullman are that snow is con-
tinuing to fall, the total depth now
reaching five feet.
The Kittsmiler warehouse at Pull
man, three miles north of town, col
lapsed yesterday, making the third
inside of a. week. Considerable dam
age was done to the wheat stored in
the building and warehousemen to-
night are uneasy. Farmer1 living
more than two miles from town are
unable to make the trip, even on
horseback. All freight service on the
Northern Pacific has been discontin-
ued, but passenger trains are run
ming on schedule.
In the Spokane valley the snow is
from two to three feet deep on the
level and the railroads are having
considerable trouble in operating the
trains between here and Cour d'Alene.
The O.-W, R. & N. company has aban-
doned one Of the Wallace trains and
until the snow trouble ceases will dis
continue its operations.
Snow has drifted from 20 to 30 feet
deep in the cuts Of the Moscow divi-
sion Of the Inland. A snow plow
jumped the track near Viola today.
The snow plow left the track at the
second big cut south Of Viola, and
jumped across snow banks, tearing
down several telephone poles. No
body was hurt when the huge rotary
left the rails, but the plow is so badly
crippled that it will be useless, con-
sequently d. e. Lytle has placed q
crew of 200 snow shovelers on the
line.
Reports from Hitzville say that all
records have been broken in the his
tory of the Big Bend country, Janu.
ary being the stormiest month ever
known.
Railway mail service is badly de.
moralized, running from two to sever
hours late. Country roads ars wei
nigh impossible. One farmer was
compelled to shovel his team out sew
eral times and take down fences t
go through fields. A man from tht
Cow creek section was forced TO leav,
his horses in a drift and walk to tow
for provisions for his own and hi
neighbors' families. Snow shoes ar,
in use for carrying mail and proyl
sions.
The snow will hold a man, but th
horses break through. Conditions ar
unprecedented with no signs of
Chinook In sight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-24
Brothers
Reach Top
Together
UNITED PRESS LEASED wInB.I


Seattle, Wash, Jan. 24.-Henry r,
Williams was Thursday elected vice
president Of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul railroad, with headquarters in
New York. Mr.. Williams will be sue
ceeded in Seattle by II. B. Earling
brother of the president, A. ]. Ear
ling
After climbing the grade Of success
as comrades for more than 40 years,
A. j, Earling and Williams are now at
the very summit, as president and
vice-president of one Of the greatest
railroads in the country.
Earling began his career in 1866,
Williams a year later. After nine
years as telegraph operators, they
became assistant superintendents Of
the st. Paul road, Earrings promotion
preceding that of Williams by a few
months. Since then they have gone
up step by step, with Earllng leading
by lap.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-24
Bull MoOser Wins.



Olympia, Wash, Jan. 24,-That
there is still some luck left the Bull
Moose, even with an unfriendly speak.
er, and an "unholy alliance Of re-
dictionary Republicans and Demo-
Gratis, Is demonstrated in the fact that
Representative A. NJ Bryant Of Pierce
county, will retain his seat In spite
Of the contest against him by Ex-
Representative McQuestion, Republic
can. The only satisfaction McQues-
ten derived from the recount Of the
votes in the 37th Legislative district
finished by the legislative committee
Thursday was that he reduced Bry.
ants plurality from 23 to 0,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-24
NEVADA FARM LANDS
WORTH $5 AN ACRE

San Francisco, Jan. 24.--Three big
and several small Nevada ranches
comprising 100000 acres, valued at ST.
100000, are today sold to an English
syndicate, according to announcement
by former State Senator p. L. Flani-
gan, of Reno, who owned the proper
ties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-24
WHOLE LOTS or WORRY
OVER INAUGURATION
ruglrrp runss LEASED wmn.I

Washington, Jan 2i-Statements
today by PrcsIdent-elect Woodrow
Wilson that he would be content
without any inaugural reception are
taken to indicate that all plans for So.
clal functions at the inauguration will
be abandoned
A recent canvass Of the senate
showed majority Of the senators
against using the capitol for an in
augural reception although It Is ho-
llcycd few would oppose such a move
II Wilson favored IT,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-24
Is NulluS
FiliuS or
Rich Heir
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l


indianapolis, Jan. 2i,-Declaration
that, to the best Of her knowledge and
belief, the child now posing as the in
fant of Mrs. Dorothy Slingsby, wife of
Lieutenant Charles II. Slingsby, and
heir to a $1,OOO,OOO estate in England,
is her illegitimate son was made here
today by Mrs. Fred Certain formerly
Miss Lillian Anderson, Of Geyserville,
Cal.
my child was born on September 1,
1910" said Mrs. Certain. "The next
day I turned him over to DR.. w. w.
Fraser, Of Weavevllle, Cal, who
promised to provide him with a good
home.
Several months later DR.. Fraser
told me that my boy was substituted
for the still-born child of Mrs. Sings
by. There was nothing crooked about
the surrender Of the child. received
no money for relinquishing him to Dr.
Fraser, but learned later that he re-
ceived SIS for turning the child over
to Mr. Slingsby, I never suspected
anything wrong until the papers be.
gan printing stories about Lieutenant
sllngsby's fight to establish the iden.
tity Of his so-called SON"
+. An estate Of $1,OOO,OOO, It Is said
hinges on the identity Of the child. II
It is proven that the baby which Mrs
Slingsby asserts is her own is really
the illegitimate child OF Mrs. Certain
then the inheritances goes to other
relatives Of Slingsby.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-24
HE PLAYED THE RACES
AND WON A JAIL CELL
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE

Oakland, Cal, Jan. 24.-His hopes Of
making a killing on the races to pay
back the funds stolen and recoup his
fortunes, Frank L. Sears, paying teller
in the Union Savings bank, is in jail
here today, after confessing to the em-
bezzlement of $4,000, Sears de-
clares he was first forced to steal last
November to pay for his baby coming
into the world, but continued losses on
the Juarez races made restitution i'm
possible, and he was finally trapped
Sears system was to receive large
deposits and then neglect to enter the
same in favor of the depositor. He
stated he took as much as $4,000 at
one time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-24
Edith Is "FlnickY.n

UNITED PRESS LEAbED WINE,I
New York; Jan. 24.-Because he re-
fused to move across the hall in their
fashionable apartments here, Mrs,
Edith B. Mcdonald is today seeking
a divorce from James P. Mcdonald,
who holds $2O,OOO,OOO worth of mining
and railway interests in the Island Of
-Haytl.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-24
Aylators Fell in the bay,

Newport Beach, Cal, Jan. 2i,--Ayla.
tor Glenn Martins hydro-aeroplano
lies at the bottom Of Newport bay to-
day, the result OF an accident while
Didier Mason was carrying Ernest
Hodgson, an English aviator, in trial
flight. The machine plunged into the
water carrying Mason and Hodgson
beneath the surface Both were res
cued.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-24
TORGERSON NOW ON
WAY TO CALIFORNIA
UNITED rnnss LEASED wrnr.1

Portland, Ore, ina. 2i.-Sheriff
John w, Budd, Of Tehama county, Cal,
is today on his way to Red Bluff hav-
ing in custody John Torgerson, who
will be tried for the alleged killing Of
Edward Miller at yina, December 4.
Torgerson Is under indictment by
the federal grand jury for postoffice
robberies in Southern Oregon, and in
case the prosecution against him in
California fails he will be returned to
Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-24
+ ++++++ + r + r r +++
WEBB GETS SHORT TERM

r Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 24.TW I
+ R. Webb was elected today to !
r short term United States Sen :
+ ator from Tennessee, succeed I
r ing Newell Sanders, Republi- I
+ can, for the unexpired term of I
+ the late Senator Robert Taylor. I
r Webb was the fusion candidate 4
+ and received 73 votes In the 4
+ Joint session of the legislature 1
+ against SO for NJ. T. Bryan, 1
+ Democrat. He will serve until 4
+ March fourth, but he gets the 1
+ title.
r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-24
OILY OLD SINNER GOES
TO HIS WINTER HOME
tuNrrrp PRESS LEASED WIRE.

Fernandina, Fla, Jan. 24.--sailing
from here on the private yacht OF c. X,
G. Billings, William Rockefeller, the
oil magnate, Is today on his way to his
winter home on Jekyl island.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-24
An AAlnior KlIlcd.

UNITED ruEss igAsEp wmH1
Berlin. Jan 23.-LcutenauL Otto
Schogo an army aviator, fell near
NcarburM Prussia, today and was in.
sDauuy killed His companion Lieu
tonau Won Schcll, was fatally injured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-24
He Fell 30 Feet

fuSitrD ruEss lrAsrp VINE
Paris, an. 23.-Charos GOulard, u
monoplanist was fatally injured at
Rheims today, Ills machine turned tur-
tie and plunged to earth from height
OF 2iO feet
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-24
AN AVIATOR KILLED

+ Etamps, France, Jan. "a
r Charles Nieuport the aviator,
r and his mechanican, who is un- :
+ identified, while flying in a
+ monoplane from Paris, were in :
+ stantly killed today in fall :
+ near here. The machine turned :
+ turtle 200 feet in the air.
+ Edouard Nieuport, a brother,
+ who invented the machine in :
+ which today's fatality occurred
4 was killed in an aeroplane ac-
+ cident a year ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-24
+ +++++++ r + r r + r = + + I
ADJOURNED TILL MONDAY

r Olympia, Wash, Jan. 24--Tak- =
+ ing only time enough to clog =
r the wheels of the legislature =
+ with Is more bills, the Senate {
+ at II o'clock adjourned today !
, until Monday. I
+ The committee on county di- I
+ vision filed a favorable report Z
= on the plan to form Salmon" 4
+ county out OF Klichtat county, I
= but the senator's were anxious 4
+ to get away, and postponed dis I
+ cussing the measure until I
+ later date. 4
+
L 4 l. 4 Il L L d L A. 4 l. l. I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-24
Jolly Too Jolly.

UNITED PRESS LEAsED wfREl
Washington, Jan. 24,-Found guilty
Of being too jolly with women and
wine, Captain Wade Jolly, OF the ma
rine corps, is today dismissed from
the service by order Of President Taft.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-24
Anti-BOOze Bills Hit.

Senator Hoskins' BILL which car
ried the approval Of the Governor,
and which was given rise to by the
affair between Governor West and
the Jefferson street depot saloons in
Portland, was decidedly weakened as
reported on by the committee on rail-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-24

CONTINUED on page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-24

- ++#++++
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-12
4 4 + + + + + + + ! + + + +
+ STATE NEWS =
= 4 = + + = = 1. = + =
STATE FEDERATION.

Little Rock, Oct. 10.-George E.
MikeE2of Jenny Lind, president OF the
Arkansas Federation OF Labor. and
state organizer. passed through Little
Rock Friday en- route TO Jonesboro,
Truman and other points in North
east Arkansas He is making tour
in the interest of organization. and
will spend two or three weeks IN
that section OF the state.
Mr.. Nickel says the Federation is
having a steady growth. There are
now about $50 affiliated locals in the
state with a membership OF about
10000. Many new unions are af4iliat-
ing. For the first time in its history,
the Federation has two year in
term between state conventions, the
last session having adopted the
biennial plan. Mr.. Nickel says that
this is very unsatisfactory, and he
predicts that the convention next year
will change il.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-12

Hodges for violation of act OF he
legislature prescribing such penalty
for a foreign company that removes
cases brought against it from state to
federal courts. has applied for read
mission to the state. The applica-
ton was made by George B. Web
ster, of ST Louis, general attorney for
the company. which is composed of
men reputed to be able to produce
court decisions showing that the act is
unconstitutional, and Attorney Gener
al Moose says there is Il grave qucs-
ton about the right OF the state to
exclude the company on the grounds
invoked in this case. The applica-
ton will be heard by Secretary
Hodges and Attorney General Moose
October Is.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-12
Genuine Type of Democracy
Is In Vogue at White
House These Days.
FASHIONABLES - NIX
President Wilson Throws Aside Gold
Braid and Wipes Out For.
malism.
BY SIDNEY ESPEY

Washington. Oct. 1.-THE White
House today has different person
atty different atmosphere, from
what it had eight months ago. From
Taft to Wilson is far cry and a re-
versal Of normal evolution in the life
of the nations capital. To many it
has seemed that the work Of years in
the building of a court" or semi
European point Of view at the big
been undone. And they have not
been far wrong.
Gold braids have been thrown out
the window and faint of Journalism
has been wiped out in the austere de-
termination of President Wilson to
restore Democracy in fact. as we'll as
in name to the White House. There
has been no loss of dignity, but re-
naissance of simplicity. The Presi-
dent sees no reason why he should
surround and hedge himself with the
pomp that doth benefit king" He
does not see why he should be en-.
numbered even with the labyrinth Of
secretaries and lackeys that is char
acteristic of the Wall street bank
president There is no reason, in his
eye, why he should be inaccessible or
CT OF
should have the icy glare of multi
tude of self-important secretaries TO-
cused upon him. There is very
genuine type of Democracy in vogue
at tie White House now.
In the past decade the White House
had been steadily copying the Court
practices of Europe. Subtly, quietly
and yet none the less effectively, the
man absorbed decidedly aristocratic
system. 1t became social throne
and an arbiter Of social fortunes. 1t
attached itself to the social vortex
Of Washington. 1t acquired a number
of military and naval attaches to give
it a. glamour and glitter at the
great mid-winter receptions, which
would have caused the shades of
Thomas jefferson and Abraham Lin
coin to writhe in their graves. Presi-
dent Roosevelt gave the so-call<o
"aristocratc faction" at Washington
vast encouragement
Under President Taft the aristo-
cratic leanings of the White House
were given further stimulus. He
loved the residential life Of Washing
ton, was intimate with many of the
richest and most influential people
in it. and he consistently catered to
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-12

Valeska Suratt Is known as the only
woman on the American stage who
does not have to use switches. wool
puffs, turbans, braids, or other sub.
terfuges in dressing her hair. She
gives the reason why.
NJ AklNG hair grow was for
II long time as great problem to
me as it is today to thousands of
women. There were days when thick
hair would come out on comb or
brush, and | feared badness would
soon result. After long experiment.
ing l came to two inevitable conclu-
siOns: the hair must have nourish-
ment to keep it in good condition.
when Nature refuses to give it.; and
the hair-roots must be allowed to
breathe-dirt and scurf accumulate on
the scalp and no soap can remove it.
Dandruff results, the hair becomes
starved, looks lifeless. begins to fall
out
There is a formula which | used
and which is the result Of my conclu
sions. The result has been to me as
tonishng. The hair needs two things,
all antiseptic nourisher, and sham
poo that is not soap, but remover
of scurf. | will give these two for
mulas here. The growing for
mula:
Mix half pint of alcohol with half
pint of water To this add one ounce
OF beta-quinol Shake thoroughly, and
then 1t will be ready to use. If you
prefer, you can use imported bay rum
instead of the water and alcohol The
beta-quinol you can get at almost any
drug store for not more than fifty
cents. This formula should be applied
very freely to the scalp after brushing
It generously for few minutes all
over. Rub the tonic thoroughly into
the scalp with the finger tips This
forces the hair to grow abundantly
and stops hair falling. For the sham
poo use eggol. exclusively. which any
good druggist should be able to sup
ply you for twenty-five cents. sham
poo the hair regularly once a week.
II: i X
PENELOPE-You say you are 20
and look like 40. Use the following
wrinkle formula faithfully and you
will soon look like 20. This is no eN-
aggeration. A trial will prove it.
| have never known it to fail. Pour
half a pint of hot water in Dowl
and place the bowl in a pan OF water
over a slow fire. TO this add two
ounces of eptol. Stir until it is dis
solved and starts to cream. Then re-
move from the fire, slowly add two
tablespoonfuls of glycerine, and con,
tinue to stir until it is cold. Gptoi
may be obtained for no more than lltty
cents at any good drug store. This
cream should be applied very literally
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-12
GOOD ROADS EXHIBIT.

Little Rock, Oct. 10.-Vernon
Pierce, acting director of the Bureau
Of Public Roads, Washington. d. c.,
has written to State Land Commits
sioner Dye that he has had shipped
the government exhibit which was at
the recent Road Congress in Detroit
Mich, to Hot Springs. for the State
Fair The shipment left Detroit Octo-
Der 4. consisting of 20 boxes of road
models and photographs and mail
bag full of road bulletins for free dis
tribution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-12
REAPPORTION ASSESSMENT.

Little Rock, Oct. 10.-The State Tax
Commission has completed the reap
portionment of the assessment Of pub
lie utilities corporations of Hot
Springs, as follows: Gas company,
1898, 9SS; Water company $S96,772;
Electric company, $300,775; street
railway company, $229.990; total
$S21,525.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-12
COY. HAYS At HONE.

Little Rock, Oct. 10.--Gov. Hays is
at home until next Tuesday, when he
will go to Fort Smith to open the Ar
kansas Oklahoma Fair. He is making
the county fair circuit and reports
that he finds the people Of Arkansas
very optimistic over crop conditions
they have suffered
in places from drouth
aud excessive rains.