davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-07
HUERTA PROMISED
TO SPARE MADERO
American Claims Ambassador Wilson
Abandoned Him to His Fate In
Mexico.

New York, March 7,-Francisco l.
Madero, Sr., father Of the late Presi-
dent OF Mexico; his son, Ernesto, and
family, and Gonzales Cara and Ra-
fael Hernandez, members of Madero's
cabinet, and John Kenneth Turner,
the author and magazine writer, of
Stockton, Cal, arrived here today on
the liner Mexico from Havana, Cuba.
Madero bitterly denounced President
Huerta, whom he charged with re-
sponsibility for the death of his three
sons, within as many days.
THE slaughter of my sons" said
Madero this afternoon, was an inde-
scribable surprise. We had solemn
promise from both Huerta and General
Diaz that Francisco's life would be
spared. We believed them. 1t was
not until the mutilated body of my
son was given to us that be believed
they had broken their word. Then we
fled, narrowly escaping the same
fate"
Madero flatly refused to comment on
report that United States Ambassa-
dor Wilson's opposition to francesca
Madero, Jr., was responsible for the
killing of the latter
Turner, however, who escaped from
the penitentiary in Mexico and fled
to the United States embassy for pro-
lection, was bitter in his denunciation
of the ambassador.
1T was only by the grace of God,
he said, that escaped with my life.
Wilson abandoned me, although he
knew there was a plan to shoot me-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-07
WAKES UP
HELPS FEMALE HELP
Ordinances Passed for Bettering Con.
ditlOns of Girls in Stores and
Factories.


Portland, Or, March Although
the municipal vice commission ap-
pointed by Mayor Rushllght has ceas-
ed to exist, the effects of the months
Of detailed investigation made by the
members are still being evidenced
The police committee Of the city coun-
ell today recommended the passage Of
two ordinances, one makes the lives of
women workers easier and the other
protecting the morals of boys in their
teens. The first ordinance provides
that department stores, lanndrles, fac
tories and other places whre female
help is employed must furnish these
places with at least one chair for ev-
cry three women employed. The other
ordinance prohibits the employment Of
boys under 2l years OF age to work in
night service for messenger compa-
nies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-07
Crowded for Room.

Into the two tiny ante-rooms Of the
senate chamber one of which was
used by President Malarkey as an Of.
flee, and the other as the presidents
private den, the corporation depart
ment of the secretary of states office
is being moved.
The new corporation department, as
created by the passage of the blue sky
law, cannot be organized until the
9O-day period is up, and until Cover
nor West makes an appointment to
the office Of corporation commission.
er
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-07
Wilson WIN Appoint.

Washington, March Tt was an
nounced this afternoon that daily meet
ngs Of the cabinet would be discon'
tlnued and the regular meetings only
held hereafter,
President Wilson, It was learned au-
thoritatIyely, reserves to himself the
right to appoint judges. His policy
toward ofrlceseekers is to make the
heads Of the various departments
"sifters" of the various candida es, the
president himself making the final de-
clsions
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-07
NEW TIME CARD
ON FALLS CITY ROAD

The following is the new time card
for the Salem, Falsl City & Western,
effective March s, at 1901 a. m.
Train will leave Salem for Black
Rock at S:i5 a, m. Trains will leave
Salem for Independence, Monmouth
and Airlie at 9:35 a. m, and 6 .15 p, m.
Trains will leave Salem for Falls
City at 1905 and 4i3O p. m. Sunday
only trains leaves Salem for Dallas at
6 p, m, Trains arrive in Salem at
$3.50 a. mo 9:l5 a. M, 12:45 p. M, 1855
p, m, p. m, Sunday only arrive at
Salem, 5;45 p. nj. '..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-07

Miss Jessie Barnes, stenographer in
the office Of the State Tax Commits
sion, left this morning on a vacation
of three weeks. She will spend the
time in Southern California.
Free, at the Bligh matinee next
Wednesday, one pound Of regular 40
cent coffee to each of five persons
holding the lucky coupon A coupon
given to everybody attending the mat
inee. The Sunset grocery Phone
Main 1871.
Judge j. c. Moreland clerk of the
supreme court, expects to build up
the Oregon library until it is the best
on the Pacific coast. The increase in
the fee that is charged law students to
be admitted to the bar from $40 to
500, will net about $4,000 in June This
money will be spent on new books,
Miss Hawleg is already busy making
out a list of the new law books to be
added in the next year.
A prosperous business changes
hands, The Oregonian restaurant,
owned and operated by the Manos
Bros. The new owners are Allen G.
Ruef. Manos Bros. started their busi-
ness in much smaller place than 1t
now is. This restaurant, of late, has
been q union house, which assures
the patrons and employees alike the
best Of service and treatment. The
Manos Bros. will take trip to Coos
Bay and Marshfield They have
worked hard, and now will take a
much-needed rest.
jim Chung, the well-known window
cleaner and general handy man around
Salem business houses, received a
broken wrist yesterday by falling over
a bucket onto the pavement. Jim was
in the act Of putting the finishing
touches on a window in front Of To-
cal store, when he stumbled over a
large tin bucket He sprawled on the
hard pavement, and in so doing caught
his arm under him in such way that
the right wrist was broken few
inches above the hand. Explaining
the accident Jim said: ME kick-em
bucket; fall down and blakum, hep
quick"
Sam Peck, no relation to Peck's Bad
Boy however, slid into Salem this
morning on the front end Of a big Ore
gon Electric train. Sammy, always
noted for his Adonis-like form and
limpid blue eyes, was at one time a
pilot on one Of the local show cases
which formerly cruised about the Sa-
lem street, but received an attack of
enlargement of the dome, and, gather
ing together a few more particles Of
knowledge concerning electrical ma
chinery, broke into higher society,
and today is boss Of train No. 16,
nifty passenger plying between Port
land and southern points.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-07
The Weather Forecast.
[uNIrEp rnraa IrAarp MInn.l

Portland, Ore, March 7.--Weather
forecasts Oregon, fair tonight; satur-
day fair east, increasing cloudiness
west portion, Eustto southeast winds
increasing along the coast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-07


Portland.
Mark S. Skiff was Portland visitor
yesterday
Mr.. L. j. Adams, of silyerton, was a
Salem visitor yesterday.
Mr.. c. B. Moores of Portland was a
Salem visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Junk, the artist Is in Portland
Chinook salmon. Thielsen's sani.
tary fish market.
The STATE fair will be held in Salem
between September 10Th and October
4th
VIM. Hall, an old resident Of Buena
Vista, arrived in Salem yesterday,
and is visiting relatives here.
Miss Alta Mcfarland, of Portland,
arrived in Salem this morning, and is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Warren
Pohle.
Gideon Stolz loft early yesterday
morning for his new prune orchard
near Candy, later going to Portland
where he will spend a couple of days.
Mrs. Fred Simpklns and daughter,
Jessie, Of Spring Valley, was in the
city yesterday arranging for Miss
Slmpkins to start in the summer
course at Krapps' normal school.
Popular prices. 1t will pay you to
get our prices on furniture, stoves,
ranges, rugs, etc, before making your
next purchase. The Salem Furniture
Company, 333-339 Chemeketa street.
Just east Of the Y. M. c. A. building.
The Ludwig and Packard pianos are
both reliable makes, and you will be
pleased to have one in your home.
Reasonable prices and on easy terms.
Victrolas and records. r. F. Peters,
manager, 521 Court street. Moose
building.
We would appreciate the early Or
dering of your Sunday supplies. This
would relieve somewhat the Saturday
rush. Staple and fancy groceries,
vegetables, Yakima Best flour. Phone
&C. SperlIng's grocery, 81 North
Commercial street.
J. b. Eaton, Of Union couty was re-
elected a member of the State Tax
Commission at a meeting Of the State
Board yesterday Mr. Eaton was first
appointed to the position four years
ago. He Is the father of Representa-
tive Eaton, OF Lane county
w, NJ, Ramsey who was appointed
to the Oregon supreme bench yester-
day by Governor West, was a playmate
Of Judge Galloway Of the Marion
county circuit court Mr. Ramseys
father and the father of Judge Gallo
way crossed the plains by OK team al
most at the same time, and both fam
lilies located near McMinnville.
Governor West this morning issued
reQulsltion papers upon the governor
Of California for the extradition Of
Herbert Stanley Sullivan, who is
wanted In this state on a charge of
assault with intent to commit rape.
According to Sheriff Esch, Marion
county taxpayers are coming to the
front In fine style this year The reg
ular weekly turnover amounts TO
about 100000, The sheriff declares
that he has not been accused OF las
Sasslng property too high" this season.
This lack " criticism of the sheriff
is no doubt due to the fact that taxes
are lower this year Heretofore In
stead Of lodging their complaints di-
rectly with the assessor the sheriff
has been compelled to bear the brunt,
In the event u mistake has been made
In the assessment of property, and that
official has been subject to no small
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-07
KalsOmining
Painting and decorating Estimates
furnished; satisfaction guaranteed.
SMITH G COLLINS
Phone Main 1890.
GENUINE CHICKEN TAMALES.
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN

l do a general visiting and office
practice, treating both acute and
chronic diseases, / have many pa
tents for asthma, dropsy, diseases Of
the heart and kidneys, gall stones,
rheumatism, diseases of the skin and
nervous disorders.
l have cured dropsy in patients af-
ter they had been pronounced hopeless
by other able physicians.
l have cured gall stones after emil
nent surgeons had said that an opera
ton would be necessary to afford re-
lief. -.... ,,
Office practice: Cash.
If you need my help, l am at your
service.
DIR. l.. G. ALTMAN,
e9G N. Liberty St,
Phone: Main 147. Salem, Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-07
A HONOLULU PAPER
THAT is ALSO A "LULU'

The Capital Journal yesterday re-
ceived some copies of the The Homo
lulu Star-Bulletin, kindly sent it by
Henry Meyers, who with Mrs Meyers,
is visiting the Sandwich Islands. The
paper is a revelation, 1t being hard to
believe that so splendid a paper could
be published in that war-away section
of Uncle Sans domain. 1t contained
80 pages and they were modern, up-to-
date pages. too.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-07
Three Die In Fire.

Hot Springs, Ark, March 7,-Three
persons are known to be dead, follow
ing fire which destroyed five build
ings in the business district here to-
day 1t is feared there were more fa-
tallties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-07
BANQUET TO BE
FEATURE OF EVENT

A banquet in the evening, at the
close of the celebration of the open
ing of the bridge, will be given at the
Marion for the railroad authorities
and the representatives of the towns
invited, as follows: Eugene, Albany
Falls City, Monmouth, Corvallis, Dal-
las, McMinnville, Gervais, Silverton
Independence and Woodburn. A lunch
con at the armory will be served
March Is is set for the event.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-07
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
X CITY NEWS. *
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X

Fresh fish, clans, crabs, oysters.
Thielsen's fish market,
Sox Saturday. Regular 25c kind
1Oc, Saturday only. The Toggery
w. c. Winslow, attorney at law, has
removed his offices to 3O5-6-7, Salem
Bank Trust Co, Bldg. 2-6-eod-tf
Government inspected beef, fresh
veal, pork and lamb. Thielsen Meat
Market.
See our special sale display of mems
sox, 10 cents, Saturday only. The
Toggery, Inc,
T. L. Billingsley, OF the p. e. & e.
Salem street car system, left this
morning for Eugene.
Il. e. Bradford, noted fruit raiser,
of Lincoln, was in town yesterday on
his way to Portland.
Mrs. b. T. Hamer, who served as a
clerk during the legislature, returned
to her home in Eola today.
Our own dressed poultry for Sunday
dinner is the best. Thielsen Market.
Phone $40.
Mr., VIM. Jolly recently arrived from
ST. Johns, Michigan, says this is great
weather and great country.
Ladies', attention. 1t is cheaper to
buy your mems sOx Of us, for 1Oc a
pair, than to darn his old ones. Satui
day only. The Toggery,
A few days trial free. Take Royal
Electric Cleaner into your home, give
1t trial. See Geo. Il. Pettingell, 1876
North Liberty street, the home Of the
Mazda lamp.
The police last night rounded up
Abby Bishop on the charge Of riding
a bicycle through the streets without
a light. This Is the first arrest made
of "lightless" bicycle man for some
time.
The Standard Cleaners and Dyers
will have their opening Monday, March
10. Everything is modern and up-to-
date. Visitors will have the pleasure
Of seeing something different in Sa-
lem.
Judge Galloway today Is hearing ar
guments in the case of Schuman vs.
Lads, About IA witnesses appeared in
this suit when It was first tried, and
about 100000 are involved in the
case.
The county court Is In session this
week, and is taking up the work Of
considering bills today Tomorrow
road matters will come up for discus
sion, and large delegation is expected
to be on hand from the Elkhorn dis
trict
Stock for sale. One thousand shares
automatic Call 4 Advertising Clock
Co, and % shares United States Cash
Ter Co., at a very low and attractive
price It will interest you. Write Inn
medlately for quotation. w. Il, David.
son, No. 21G Lewis building, Portland,
oregon. 3-l-Gt
Spring is here. you" are thinking
Of your new suit or Costume" we
will make? We have unlimited yari-
ETY. Of prevailing materials for the
coming season, "Prlccs reasonable"
A. S. Ka2marck Merchant Tailor. La
dies and Gentlemen. Court and Lib
erty 2-12-eodti
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-07
What You Have Been Looking For

Mcrltol White linimont is prep
araton that gives universal satisfaC-
ton in every instance where pain
killer and healer is needed. We do
not believe you could get better
linImcnt at any price, Capital Drug
Store, exclusive agents
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-07

FOR SALE-Modern Groom plastered
house, walls tinted, fine electric fix
lures, best of plumbing and con-
nected with the sewer, sleeping
porch, cooling room, lot 5Ox1SO feet,
east front, high and well drained,
lawn, flowers and fruit trees, ce-
ment walk around the house; locat-
ed in East Salem, only 200 feet
north of State street. A bargain for
a quick sale. Price $4,000. See own
er, Ed. Rostein, at Rostein & Green
baums, 24O Commercial street.
3-7-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-15

VT was Jan Steen's mission to
 paint human life in spirit -h- of toieration, emphasized by keen satire. "IIe keeps on friend r terms with the devil even while painting the cioven hoof." His father was a brewer in Leyden, where Jan was born in 1926.
 When he was eighteen he went to Haarle1n, where he studied under Jan van Goyen and married his daughter.
 When he was forty-one he went into the brewery business at Delft; but failed, and his pictures were seized and sold because of Q debt of 1our dollars he owed to an apothecary. He returned to Ley den and opened tavern. lie died at Leyden at the age of fifty-three.
 The earliest biographers of Jan Steen represent him as sort of Falstaff among artists, leading rollicl,ing, drunken life. More recently effort has been made to show that he led sober, industrious life; that he was sort of Hogarril, who painted to inculcate moral lessons. But his pictures seem to bear out the former judgment. Jams inlpish llunaor is shown in many ways-in his life and art. The following story is characteristic:
 "The stern old pastor of Leyden sat near him by the hearth, and delivered a lengthy discourse concerning his iovial life. unchristian conduct, his love Of drinking, his disorderly domestic affairs, his obdurate gai.tv: and Jan listened quietly for two hours, and betrayed not the slightest ilnpatiencc at the lengthy sermon. Only once he. broke n with Jl2e words, Yes, Dominic, that ligil5 $ -ar ! {batter: yes, Dor7ifie, l beg cf 300 to draw your stool little nearer to the fire, so that the flame may ea5sts its rod g3con2 over your whole face and leave e2e rcss of the figure in shade
 "The Dominic stood up W-atal-.- s---d departed. But Jan seized his palette and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-15
EIG YEAR PROMISED
 SYNODiiiiL (OLLE@E

Dispatches from Holly Grove, Miss. are to the effect that the officials O. the Mississippi Synodical College Of that city are expecting an unusually successful season for the 1913-14 terms, and the election of a most complete and high class faculty has just been held. This is one Of the oldest schools for young ladies in the south and for the twenty-two years that it has been under it's present management has been noted for the uniformly high standard of it's fac
 ulty. Many new Improvements are
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-15
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, removing gra- vel, cures diabetes. weak and lame backs, Rheumatism, and all irregu- larities of the kidneys and bladder of both men and women Regulates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by your druggist, will be sent by mail on receipt of $1.00. One small bottle is two months treat ment, and seldom fails to perfect cure. Send for testimonials from this and other states. F. w. Hall. 2S20 Olive street. St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists. 10-1S If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-15

additional cash prize of $100 is of-I fered; the Forest King Trophy, pres entcd by Judge Moore. for the best single harness horse nol exceeding fifteen hands; the Philadelphia Trophy, presented by Col. Lawrence Jones Of Louisville, Ky. for the best pair of harnes horses exceeding fif- teen hands: the New York Cup. pre- senJed by the National Horse Show Association Of America for tandems; the Kentucky Trophy. presented by Col. Lawrence Jones for two hacks not under fifteen hands. the property Gf the same C,8ner: the Oakland Cup presented by Alfred C. Vanderbilt. open only to saddle horses having taken a first or second prize al the show; the IIarkaway Cup, presentei by the HarkaWav Hunt Club of Pitts burgh, Penn, tor qualified hanters; the Sa&amore Cup, presented by AL fred G. Vanderbilt for the best trade turnout in class 110. which is for trade turnouts for fourwheel vehicles.
 Altogether, 13 nations will be rep resented in the various fourwheel classes. They are England. United Sates, Canada. France, Germany. Norway. Sweden, Russia, Holland. Belgium, Portugal, Denmark and Italy.
 King George is a patron of the show and will appear on several of the most interesting occasions. He has also donated several sups for various classes The Englsh directors in clude Lord Lonsdale president of the International Horse Show Associa ion, Lord Redeadale and Sir Gilbert Greenal. There are four directors from the United States; Alfred G. Vanderbilt; E. T. Stotesbury, the Phi-I ladelphia banker: Col Lawrence Jones of Kentucky, and Clarence H. Mackay, Of New York. The three Canadian di- rec sors are Hon. Adam Beck, George W. Beardmore and Sir H. Montagu Allen. France has three directors in the association
 In addition to the regular entries the management has obtained q special feature. hich because of it's unique charaeer, will add much in terest to the exhibition. Fifteen Ara plan chieftains have been brought tel London as guests of the horse show association, and will give exhibitions of the famous powder lay and fan asia every afternoon and evening Twenty three bloded Arabian steeds ana the splendid sold.silyer and jewell ed trapping, which the Arabs use in Jhe desert have been brought along None Of these Arabs has been outside of his native Sahara before and this is the first lime that any of them hayeI been nearer than 300 miles to civili-I zation. They are attended to by al retinue Of native servants and have eStdLioAtu edHip ol theIf oNh, re- fusing to go 10 any of the hotels. Another feature will be the Artl Horse Show, for which the manage ment has arranged in connection With the regular exhibition. This includes i pictures, bronZes and sculptures of horses and models of old aches. l Many celebrated horse pictures from famous galleries have been loaned for i the exhibition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-15
LONDON SOCIAL
 SEASON OPENS Annual Event at the Olym- pia Greatest Feature of it's Kind in the World.
AMERICANS COMPETE
Albert G. Vanderbilt and Judge Will. liam II. Moore Foremost Horse
 Show Competitors.

London, June 14.-One of the Erin- cipal features Of the London social season, now in full swing. will be in- augaarated next Thursday, when the ith Annual International Horse Show, opens at he Olympia arena.
 The annual event at the Olympia has come to be looked upon as the greatest feature of its kind in the world. The shows Of past years have been magnificent affairs. but this year the management. has ared no exnen-i SC or trouble to eclipse the previous exhibitions. Every conceivable kind of horse is represented in the ill classes, ranging from the coaching marathon to he cosiers donkey turn outs and from the military iumnine contest to a fire brigade competition There are G classes for harness horses alone. The sole object of the directors, at whose head is Lord Lon sdale, is to provide a display which will attract the multitudes to see the worlds finest horses and horsemen in competition. The management has expended s25000o on this years show and the prizes total 1000 of which more than $50,0oo is in cash.
 The directors have been busy for weeks, turning the huge arena. 32OI feet long and so feet wide, into a talryland of flowers. More han 2o,- 900 yards of blue-greeu silk have been stretched over the ceilins. giving il the appearance Of an English summer sky. series of trellises festoonel with wild roses surround the walls m the center Of the festoons are gold vases of roses. in which lights are concealed. Below the boxes and sur- rounding the arena is an Adam style border in sold the coping hung with roses. Not a yestige of glass or iron work or the great hall is visible. Mil-l Aons Of artificial flowers have beeni used and before the opening of the snow, enormous quantities of real flowers and plants Will be added toI the decorations. Eighty arc lamps suspended from the ceiling in mag niflcent chandeliers will supply thaI lighting for the show ring. while thousands of concealed incandescent lamps, will shed their soft glow over the boxes and stands. Even the boxes and stalls for the horses have been decorated
 Inc show ring has been turfed anG resembles more the putting green a. golf club, than it does an enclosure Tor the exhibition of horses. This year the management has done away with lhe flXed jumps and the water jumps. All the hedges, gates and flower beds used Tn the jumping competition will De portable, so they can be removed ! ana the arena left clear for the har ucSS CLASS.
 me latter have by far the heavest entries of any. Much interest is cen tered ID the marathon coaching event Tn winch twelve coaches are entered. Alfred G Vanderbilt and Judge Will liam Il. Moore, both Americans. will re the foremost competitors for ..the honors ln this class For the mara snon' The coaches assemble in Hamp- don coart and drive through beauti- 1ui country lanes and highways in the supurbs. then entering the city. tra- verse some of it's busiest thorough lares' finally driving into the Olym-