davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-15

For RENT-Furnished rooms
by day, week or month. Rates
reasonable. Phone Main 5o1l.
2125 Arapahoe St.
Mrs. Person, Prop.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-15

The Little Republic Barber
Shop, 22o8 Larimer. Shave
Ioc, Hair Cut 25c, Children
I5c.-Z. Bricklcr.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-15

For Rent One large front
room in strictly modern house
near car line at 2o2o Glenarm
Place. Phone Main 2o75.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-15

For RENT-Fu urnished rooms
at 2o45 Arapahoe St. Phone
Olive II15.
Mrs. Della Evans.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-15
CHURCH OF THE HOLY
REDEEMER,

22nd Ave. and Humboldt ST.
The Rev. Henry B. Brown, D. d..
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-15
Olive 1876

/ Mrs. M. ]. Franklin-Mod
ern rooms for rent; nicely fur
inished. 245o fremont Place
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-15

For Rent A five room
brick, entirely modern except
furnace. Call at 1887 Glen
arm Place.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-15
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
One furnished room and
kitchen all modern at 1123l
Welton Street.
Call Phone Main 5oo3
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-15

FURNISHED ROOMS
Modern. Gentlemen prefer
red. Near 3 car lines. Rates
reasonable. Mrs. E. w. Moore
232o Lafayette St. York o342
FOR RENT--First class
rooms. Permanent and tran
sient. 22I4 Arapahoe street
Phone Main e83.
Mrs. Dora Ogburn.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-15

The Jewel Barber Shop
Io271oth St. First Class To-
nsorial Artists. G.. B. Ric-
hardson and ] A. Whitaker.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-15

For RENT-Two furnished
rooms; prices reasonable and
modern equipments.
Miss Blanche Boone,
Phone 254o Clarkson.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-15
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

MRS. N. SKILLERN
MODESTO
1904 E. goth Ave. York 2I78
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-05
4 Deen Discussion.

Science and philosophy were dis
cussed by students we'll able to talk
on such matters at the regular meet
ing of the Six O'clock Club at the First
Methodist church last night. The lead
ing discussion of the evening resulted
from paper read by E. r. Barnes on
intellectual Pursuits"
Professor Won Eschen took part in
the discussion, contributing from the
purely scientific point of view. DR..
Homan spoke of the value of system
attic study of religion and literature by
business men. He declared that sur
prising results come from such study
carried on regularly. Attorney Parki-
son of Portland advocated the giving
of more time to agricultural pursuits
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-05

ested in an apartment house project,
spent the forenoon in the senate. &.
go
Will s. Hale, superintendent of the
state training school, was in the gal
lery in the senate chamber today.
a#%
Ferdinand Reed was among the
Portland lookers-on at the senate ses-
sion this morning.
#*A
Joseph declared this morning that
if he did not have Common User Dan"
and Obstruction Dimick" to contend
with, he would get along very we'll
when l listen to Joseph's talks"
said Dimick today, 81 don't wonder
that he was appointed attorney for
the Columbia Great Southern, the
shortest and crokedest railroad in the
world"
Dusty Rhodes, organizer of the Or
der of Railroad Conductors, is lobby
ing for the extra crew bill.
John Minto was visitor in the SEN
ate today
Frank Griffiths, attorney for the
Portland Railway, Light e Power Co.,
enjoyed Senator Dimick's little talk
this morning.
General Manager Bucley, of the o.
w. R. & N. Co., was among the rail-
road men at the state house today.
J. N. Skaife, popular member of the
Salem city council, is a daily listener
in the senate chamber
$50
General Manager Hid, of the Port
land street railways, was at the state
house today.
W, f. Fenton, chief council for the
Southern Pacific, was at the state
house in the interests of his client to-
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-05
Sherman
Law Hits
Portland
TEN COMPANIES AND BUSINESS
MEN INDICTED BY U. s. GRAND
JURY FOR FORMING A C0MBI-
NATION IN RESTRAINT OF
TRADE.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wmB.l

Portland, Ore, Feb. .5.-Charged
with conspiracy and unlawful COM
blnation to restrain trade under the
Sherman antitrust act, the United
States grand jury today returned an
indictment against ten Portland oom-
mission companies, members of the
Produce Merchants association.
Those included in the indictment
are:
Frank II. Page, Edward A. Banford
and c. N. Dilley of Page G Son;
Timothy Pearson, Of Pearson, Page &
Co.; W. B. Glafky, Of W, B. Glafky &
Co.; John A. Bell and W. A. Mans
field, OF Bell & Company; w. II. Dry.
er, of Dryer, Bollm & Company;
Herbert b. McEwen, Of McEwen &
Koskey; Mark Levy, of Mary Levy &
Co.; Charles r. Levy and Ed b. Levy,
OF Levy & Spelgel; Ben Levy and John
J. Cole, of Ben Levy & Company, and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-05

G. W. Cardwell of the Pacific Fruit
and Produce company
The indictment is in two counts,
one charging conspiracy and the 9th.
er unlawful combination. Specifically,
the association is charged with re-
straining trade by refusing to permit
any wholesale jobber doing bushes in
Portland who is not a member of the
organization.
Five produce brokers, alleged to
have the stand in with the associa-
tion and who control 80 per cent of
the sales Of produce in Portland, are
mentioned as having directed all ship
ments to the association members, to
the exclusion of all the independent
wholesalers.
During the seasons when the sup
plies sold by the commission people
are most plentiful the producers in
California turn loose what are known
as tramp cars" These cars contain
produce shipped without being sold
the brokers at the destination OF the
car being notified TO sell It's contents
when It arrives. The brokers are al
legged TO have watched these cars and
sold them exclusively to the members
Of the association.
The brokers are said to have been
compelled to sell the tramp car ship
ments to the organization, and, in case
they did not want II, to send II on out
Of the city, without the Independent
wholesalers getting a chance.
Another charge is membership to
the association was denied without
the consent Of three-fourths Of its
members, and the payment Of a high
ly excessive membership fee, which
was prohibitlve to the other inde-
pendent merchants.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-05
SChuebel
Bill Killed
In House
BIG WATER POWER COMPANIES
ALL FOUGHT IT TO A FINISH
WORKINGMEN'S COMPENSATION
BILL COMES UP THIS AFTER.
NOON.

Bysa vote of 2S ayes to q noes the
Schuebel bill Ito equalize the state IL
cense tax for all persons, firms or
corporations that have appropriated
water for power development, was de-
feated in the house today, having
failed to obtain the necessary 81 votes
for constitutional majority.
The bill was fought by all the big
power interests and water users as
sociations of the state. Schuebel, of
Clackamas, made a most determined
and valiant fight for this bill on the
floor, during which he made charges
that there had been a plot on the part
OF certain interests against the bill to
cause it to be sidetracked in commit
tee until the legislature ended. Nolta,
of Multnomah, was the only other
member to champion the bill in de-
bate.
Potter, of Wheeler; Mitchell, of
Baker; Eaton, of Lane; Forbes, of
Crook, and Hinkle, of Umatilla, spoke
against the BILL claiming that it af-
fected irrigation projects and those
farmers and other small water users,
because they had to use power to ir-
rigate their farms. 1t was also held
that the bill interfered with vested
rights, and, therefore, would be un-
constitutional, if enacted into law.
Schuebel contended vehemently that
the bill did not apply to irrigation,
but that it merely amended two pres
ent laws so as to make all owners Of
water rights for power pay the same
rate of tax. He asserted that trusts
have gobbled up the water power of
the state, and were escaping payment
Of their just share of taxation on
the rights they held. He. also made a
vigorous attack on the Portland Rail
way, Light & Power Company, and its
alleged methods.
Two bills we're passed by the house
today, one of which was by Gill, of
Clackamas, to remove the poll tax
provision from the code of laws, as it
is now a constitutional provision. The
bill of Stranahan, of Hood River, to
empower the school board of any dis
trict to establish and maintain con-
tinuation evening schools, was the
other bill passed. 1t provides that all
branches taught in the day sessions
can be taught in the evening schools,
but limits the night sessions to one
third the length of the day term.
The workingmen's compensation
bill, one Of the most important of the
session, was under discussion this af-
ternoon, with indications that it would
pass.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-05
DR.. Cook to
Tell of His
Discovery

DR. Cook, the famous Arctic explorer
and who lays claim to being the first
to discover the North Pole, arrived in
this city from Eugene this morning
and will deliver lecture at the Bligh
theatre this afternoon and evening.
That the explorer is physically eft"
to withstand the hardships of the
North and that he is determined to es-
tablish his claims to the honor of be-
ing the first in enlightening the world
on the century world question Of the
location Of the pole, can readily be
presumed by Cne glance at him. Grit
and determination show plainly in his
steel blue eyes, and his general make
up is that of 4 powerful, perfectly-built
man.
The purpose of DR.. Cooks tour is to
refute statements made to the effect he
is not the first discoverer Of the pole
and to brand Admiral Peary as being
a false contender for the honor. In
his lecture today, he will enlighten his
hearers on subjects pertaining to the
north pole and also explain why Peary
instlgated false rumors and the plan
that has been laid to take away the
credit from him.
When asked whether or not the re-
cent plan to reach the pole by aero
plane is feasible, DR.. Cook said:
"No, The idea is nothing less than
idiotic, When flying machines are per-
fected to such an extent that the
oceans can be crossed safely, and
thousands of miles can be covered rea-
sonably safe, then the aeroplane might
be of some use in exploring. To ex-
pertinent in any close proximity of the
pole is a mighty dangerous PROPOSE
ton You can fly SO far in an hour
that 1t will take you week to walk
back, and without food what will be-
come of the venturer in the event his
machine is disabled.
"I believe that when the dirigible
flying ship is perfected, it will be the
means Of making a thorough and in
telligent exploration Of the regions
yet unknown. This system of nayiga-
tinp 10 tho on,ninr gn1uIiOn yo 4ho
great problem Of travelling to the pole
and back safely and l believe It will
imaterialize sooner or later. In any
event, 1t will be the most secure meth
cd Of investigation.
Dr. Cook declares that the question
Of paramount Importance Is how to
carry food to and from the pole He
states that up to within 400 miles OF
the pole there is water and the ice
blocking the sea is constantly shifting
so that II is an impossibility to estab-
llsh food stations and one is necessar-
| lily compelled to make the final dash
with food for the round trip When
one is making but fifteen miles per
day, he says, and the dangers of being
stalled for days by billiards and snow
being possible, the hardships expert
enced during the last stage Of the jour
ney are something indescribable.
Dr. Cook will be the guest of Speak
er Macarthur Of the house of represen-
tatives this afternoon, the speaker
having extended him an invitation to
visit the assembly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-05
SOME LITTLE STORIES
OF SENATE AND SENATOR'S

Dimick and Joseph INDUCED in
some mixed figures this morning.
Said Dimick while attacking Joseph's
progressiveism:
"Why, you came down here last
summer and swallowed the progress
sive platform, feathers and ALL"
Said Joseph in a fling at Dimick
Years ago when at the Willamette
falls there was not an ear to hear
their sound, and the Indians fished
from the rapids, the country where
Oregon City now stands was a wilder
ness; then Dr. Mclaughlin came and
planted his foot and the seeds Of civil
ization were sown.
Chairman Kennedy, Of the state Bull
Moose organization, visited the senate
today.
NFH
c. Kiser, famous as an inventor OF
car tenders, was a senate visitor to-
day.
After Dimick and Joseph had com
pleted their war of wit and words
this morning, Moser denounced both
as progressiyes, and declared, in a
high-flown address to the chair, that
their row betokened the re-establish.
ment Of Republican regime.
How I do enjoy this three-cornered
fight" interrupted Senator Miller. at
means that we will have another
Democratic governor and more Demo
cratic senators. Keep up the fight.
like it"
Robert Townsend, of the Portland
Railway, Light G. Power Co., listened
to Dimick's TRADE this morning.
A. A. Jaynes, attorney in the public
levy case, visited in the senate cham
ber today.
L. II. Mcmahon, once noted as the
most vitrolic editorial writer in Ore.
gon, looked on at the senate session
this morning.
George P. Lltchfield, superior court
bailiff, and formerly in the Indian
service, was present in the senate
chamber today.
c. Lester Horn, the Portland capt.
talist, who, with Salem men, Is inter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-05
Would Explore Northwest.
UNITED Press LEASED wInn.l

Ottawa, Ont, Feb. personal ap-
peal to Canadian cabinet officers to
give financial assistance to his plan
for three-year expedition into "the
last unknown" territory in northern
Canada was made here today by VIII
hjaimur Stefanson, discoverer of the
white Eskimos' The government
probably will aid Stefanson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-05
IndOrSe the
Minimum
Wage Bill.

Olympia, Wash Feb. 5.--A public
meeting, lasting till the early hours
this morning, gave strong endorse
ment in the senate chamber to the
Piper minimum wage bill for women
workers. Father OHara, Dr. c. II.
Chapman, Of Portland; c, o. Young,
state organizer of the Federation OF
Labor and Paul X Mohr, labor lead
er, OF Seattle, are behind the bill
The Piper bill provides for a COM
mission to have jurisdiction over the
wages, hours and conditions for work
Of women
This bill Is not favored by the Fed.
GRAFTON Of Labor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-05
Turks Get Another.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wmnl

luNllhb iIHon hhAohh NihH'l
Sofia, Feb, 5.-Dispatches from the
Bulgarian front at Adrianople to-
night reported another crushing
blow at the Turks. Under Shukrl
Bey a large force Of Turks made a
sortie from the city, but were re-
pulsed by the Bulgars, and 1000 Of
them caDtured,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-05

son county became a candidate for a
medal from the Carnegie Hero Fund
this noon when he had his picture
taken with his stenographer on the
capitol steps, for the purpose of send
ing the camera product to his wife.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-05
Some Things
Not Placed on
the Minutes

When the house convened shortly
after 10 o'clock today, Speaker Near.
thur scolded the members, as the ses-
sion was scheduled to begin at $50.
At the latter hour not over 30 Of the 60
members were present and not enough
for a quorum had arrived at 10. Nc
Arthur hoped the offense would not be
repeated.
He also chided the members for the
practice Of running out into the ro-
tunda TO consult with constituents
and others, and visiting over in the
senate, during house sessions. There
were so many such absentees at times
he said that barely a quorum was
present.
The Washington county delegation
in the house, in resentment Of the ac-
tiyity of Portland sportsmen to innu-
ence Legislation on the proposed new
game code, introduced sarcastic, bur-
lesque bill, which appropriates 100000
or as much more as Is needed for the
Multnomah county Duck Shooters AS
sociation and allows the association
members to shoot duck at any lake or
stream at any old time of the year.
Further 1t provides that each member
when hunting must not shoot over 35
duck a day, and must give any person
in person in Portland all the ducks
that person asks for
When the bill came up for second
reading today Speaker Macarthur re-
ferred It to the committee on enrolled
bills. Chapman of Washington object
ed, and asked that h be referred to the
sterilization committee.
an do better than that" said Speak
er Macarthur, "Ill refer It to the COM
mlttee on alcoholic traffic. Certainly
wherever there Is duck shooting, there
will be alcohol"
80
please don't lean against the gov
ernment," 5narled Sergeant-at-Arms
Singer This forenoon to a stenographer
who was reclining on the big house
mail box.
sss
! Representative Wesaerlund Of Jack
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-05
SAYS HE SAW NEGRO
ATTACK MRS. BEACH
[rNIrEp rnrss InAsEp wInnl

st. Paul. Mimi, Feb. 5-A. b. Call,
a professional long distance walker,
who Is here today, said he was in the
yard Of the Frederick o. Beach home
at Aiken, S, G., on the night Beach is
accused of having tried to cut his
wifc's throat. He declares he saw Il
negro attack Mrs. Beach and then fee.
He says he Is willing to 80 to Aiken
and aid Beach in his defense.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-05
MRS. GEORGE HOWE, NIECE OF PRESIDENT ELECT.

NTERESr attaches Howe Of New York because
President Wilson she
herself serious the The that
she had decided take the dramatic profession
thing of surprise her friends friends the Wilson family
although known that she aspirations direction 1t
contrary with his we'll attitude
good the climb
recognition theatrical field.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-05
FEEL FINE! LIVER RIGHT, STOMACH
SWEET, HEADACHE GONE" -"CASCARETS''

Cascarets make feel bully; they Immediately
the stomach the undgeaed
gases take the bile carry consped
waste matter and poison from the bowels
Casare tonight will saighten monng-a
from druggist will keep regulated
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-05

bate was on, to make an attack on the
Portland council in connection with
the Portland Railway, Light & Power
Company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-05

One of the big features of tomor-
row nights burlesque Legislature to be
staged in the house, will be selections
by Billiams Jubilee SINGERS, a vocal
quartet composed Of Chief Clerk Dra-
ger, Mailing Clerk McAdams, Senate
Messenger Cooper and Clerk Morris.
Salem grocers will make special prices
on certain vegetables and products to-
morrow and advise all senator's and
representatives to buy early.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-05

George L. Baker, acting mayor Of
Portland in the absence Of Mayor
Rushlight, who Is on honeymoon trip
was a guest in the house this forenoon
occupying a conspicuous seat within
the bar. Mr., Baker Is president Of the
city council Of Portland, and for his
delectation Nolta Of Multnomah took
occasion while the Schuebel bill de-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-05

Ferdinand Reed was among the
Portland lookers-on at the senate ses-
sion this morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-05

please don't lean against the gov
ernment," snarled Sergeant-at-Arms
Singer This forenoon to a stenographer
who was reclining on the big house
mail box
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-05

Representative Wesaerlund of Jack
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-05

viii s. Hale, superintendent of the
state training school, was in the gal
lery in the senate chamber today.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-31
Health And Corset.

In these days VIC have'begun
to make health our first consid-
Grafton. The days of folly and
superstition along the line of
health and comfort are over and
new day has dawned. For a
number of years the medical fra
ternity has condemned the cor
set as one of the greatest menan-
ces to the health and vitality of
womanhood- Bull at last solu-
ton has been found. SPIRELLA
OFFSET, is one that is not only
not placed with others as being
detrimental TO health, but cad
ing physicians commend and ap-
prove it. The SDirella Corset.
LOOKS WELL FITS RIGHT, and
is a HEALTH BUILDER,
Buy a SPIREJLA CORSET
from Mrs. THEO. BUCF-
ANAN at her home in Syla'
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-31
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY UN-
DER DEED-IN-TRUST.
North Carolina. Jackson County.

North Carolina, jackson County.
By virtue Of the power of sale
contained in a certain deed-ln-trl1st
executed by Geo. R. latham to W.
R. Sheriff., Trustee. to secure the
Indebtedness therein described.
which deed-in-trust bears date of
September 9Th, 1912, and is duly
registered in Book 81 at page $40 ct
sea. of the records of deed of trust
for the county of Jackson, default
having been made in the principal.
and interest of the notes secured
by said deed-in-trust, and the pow
er of sale therein contained having
become operative, and application
and demand having been made by
the holder of said notes that the
property both real and personal de-
scribed in the said deed-in-trust
shall be sold for the satisfaction OF
said Indebtedness, the undersigned
trustee will, on Monday, the oath
day of February at II o'clock a m,
1918, offer for sale at The door
of the Postofice at Deets, county of
Jackson, State of North Carolina, to
the highest bidder for cash, the
following described property, towit:
One undivided half interest in a
tract of land and the first story Of
the store house thereon, situate, ~
and being on Savannah creek, at
/ Deets postofice, Jackson county,
North Carolina and bounded as
follows:
Beginning at a stake near a black
gum on the west bank of Savannah
creek in j. T. Bryson's line and runs
a west course with his line go feet
to stake; thence a north course sc
feet to a stake; thence an east
course to a point on the bank Of
creek 60 feet below the beginning
thence up the creek with it's mean
ders to the beginning.
Also stock of merchandise, con
sisting of clothing, hats, shoes, hard
ware, groceries and drugs, together
; with all other goods carried in ;
:. general line of merchandise.
1 This the 9th day of January 1918
: j. J. COWAN, w. R. SHERRILL,
, Mortgage. Trustee
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-31
Notice..

whereas, the undersigned is the owner
and holder Of a tax certificate in the fol-
lowing words aud figures
state of North Carolina, Jackson
Comfy, |, j. w. Buchanan, Sheriff
the Comfy of Jackson in the state Of
North Carolina, do hereby certify tina:
the following described real estate in
said comfy and state to-wit: Property
llsfed) of Sam Hix heirs in webster
township jackson County North Caro-
lima, and listed as follows:
Beginning OF a Spanish oak. J. G.
Loves corner. on top of the ,idge be-
tween said Winnie Xix and J. c.
Loves and runs thence w. 81 poles
to a black oak, J. C. Loves corner:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-31
SENATORIAL ELECTIONS

Jan. 21.-Legislatures of several
states elected United States sena-
tors today, while balloting continu-
ed in others. The results;
North Carolina-Simmons (demo-
craft reelected.
Tennessee-Tyson Irregular demo-
craft received 81 votes, five less
than necessary two thirds; Enloe,
independent democraD a..
New Hampshire-Hollis (demo-
crat), 1877; progressives and republi-
cans split other 223 votes.
Iowa-Kenyon assured of re-elec-
ton over Hamilton (democrat) by
majority of 63.
Minnesota-Nelson Republican,
reelected.
Nebraska-Norris Republican
elected.
ldaho-Brady (republican), SO;
Allshie (democrat) ,28; no election.
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Worldwide reputation by its cures
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tot real merit. For sale all All
dealers. Advt