davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-31
ARMY OF SUFFRAGETTES
INVADE WASHINGTON TO
BOOST THEIR INTERESTS
Welcomed in Marble Room Of
Senate and Senators Pre-
dict Success.
ALL STATES REPRESENTED
Strong Argument Presented to Law.
makers for Passage of Constitu-
tional Amendment.
ALL STATES REPRESENTED
[UNIrEp pREss IEAsrp wInr. |

Washington, July Welcomed il
the marble room of the United State.
senate, an army of suffragettes which
invaded Washington today were given
the "glad hand" and showered with
congratulations over a" victory almost
won. " The women were welcomed by
committee composed of Senators
Owens, Works, Lane, Poindexter, Ash.
urst, Thomas, Jones and Sherman. Sew.
eral senators addressed the women, all
predicting that an amendment to the
constitution which win place women
on political equality with men through.
out the United States will be passed
soon.
Before the day was over at least two
fair invaders had "engaged" each
representative and senator in a person.
al appeal for the immediate considera-
tion and passage of a constitutional
amendment which will place women on
political equality with men throughout
the United States.
Every State Represented.
Delegations representing every state
in the Union were in the line Of march.
The paraders were afoot, on horseback,
in carriages and On floats in classic
costumes. When the parade began
there was every indication that the
Washington police department would
not repeat the mistake it made on
March 3, last, when insufficient pa
trolling of the streets permitted hood.
lums to break up the parade by swarm
ing into the floats and carriages in
which young and elderly women alike
were trampled and in some cases sub.
jected to insult.
The paraders made the pilgrimage to
Washington by automobile, by boat and
by train. Along the way they gathered |
thousands Of signatures to petition |
urging congress to immediate favorable
action on the proposed measure to give
women the vote. On floats represent.
ing the various states the women and |
girls were costumed to represent the
figures in the seals Of their respective
states,
Early this morning the suffrage fore
rs were modified at the little Mary.
and town of Hyattsville, eight miles
rom the Capitol building. Mayor Har-
y Shepard delivered an address Of wei
'ome when the pilgrims reached the
own park, where a grand review was
conducted by Miss Alice Paul and Miss
.ucy Burns, Of the national congress
,ional committee. The suffrage colors
we're run to the top Of a tall flagstaff
he moment the first delegation, travel. !
worn, stepped into the reviewing
grounds. An orderly crowd of several
thousand witnessed these preliminaries.
Some Of Those in Line.
Among the paraders were Miss Jean.
,ette Rankin, president of the Montana
Suffrage organization, with a party
which came all the way by automobiles;
Miss Harriet May Mills, president of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-31
MATCH ARRANGED.

, D''lD rREss LEASED wiRE.l
''n''sco, July 3l,-Tommy Me.
qua Joe Azeyedo, of sacramen.
Oeen matched to box the ten
''a event of the West Oakland
J august lS. This will be the
0v to be given by the West
organization in many weeks,
~ ~ securing cards and over.
!, VII. me club having kept it out
,annlng ., Mcfarland, and Aze.
ave met once before in West
I A'ey'do winning on a doubt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-31
DETERMINED TO MAKE HER
ST. LOUIS TEAM A WINNER

st. Louis, Mo-, July 3l.-President
Britton of the st. Louis National
League baseball team issued state.
ment today that she is determined to
make the Cardinals real contenders and
that, if necessary, every member of the
team will be traded with the single ex.
ception Of Miller Higgins Ncgotia.
tions for general trade fest have
been opened with the New York Giants
Cincinnati and other teams.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-31
Immense Quantity
of Fish Received
Bellingham Reports Arrival Of Two
Hundred and Eighty Thousand
sockeye Salmon in One Day.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRr.l

Bellingham, Wash, July S1.-Two
hundred and eighty thousand sockeye
salmon were brought to the eanneries
in this eivinity Yesterday, and five
'eanneries packed 1,O39,99O fish. Tugs
continued to arrive today with two
or three seOw loads of fish, and the
floors of the caneries were piled high
with the famous sockeyes.
There are $50 traps in operation this
season, and the fishermen, with sever
al varieties of nets run into the thou.
sands.
Indications are that this season s
run will be record-breaker.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-31
LESTER TO MEET HEMPLE.
LrNlrrn rnrss 1nAsrp wIRE.l

San Francisco, July 3l.-Jack Lester
the Gle Elum, Wash, heavyweight, and
Jack Hemple, Al Greggains "hope'
have been matched to go 90 rounds in
Taft, Cal, on August 26. This will be
the most ambitious task young Hemple
has yet undertaken, but Greggains is
confident that he can beat Lester. The
youngster has height, reach and weight
on Lester and is wonderfully fast for
big fellow. but lacks teh experience.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-31
ENGLAND WILL NOT
TAKE PART IN FAIR

Londop, July 3l,-It was admitted at
the foreign office here today that Eng.
land has decided to not participate in
the Panama Pacific exposition in San
Francisco in 1915. No reason was Civ.
en-, but the suggestion that resentment
for America 3 attitude on Panama ca.
nal tolls was responsible for England's
decision was contradicted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-31
DORM HEADS MOOSE.

UNITED PRnss LhAshD wIRHl
Cincinnati, Ohio, July 3l.-Walter
Dorm, of San Francisco was today
elected here by reclamation to the Of.
flee Of supreme dictator Of the LOYAL
Order Of Moose.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-31
GLADYS VANDERBILT
WILL DIVORCE COUNT
UNITED PRESS LEASED wmE.l

Paris, July 3l.-A dispatch today
from Budapest to the Petit Partisan
states that Countess szechenyi, former
ly Gladys Vanderbilt, is planning di.
vorce. No confirmation of the report
has been obtained.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-31
TT URGES ACTION
ON HOMESTEAD MEASURE
United PRESS LEASED wrRB.l

UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRE.l
lngton, July 3l,-Ropresenta.
lnott, y of Oregon, today urged
l' lands committee to take up
,ne borah homestead bill, which
nas passed the senate, make it
'sency matter and pass it at this
The, bill affects three.year
au' and requires, improvements
u cash value per acre instead
v amount of cultivation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-31
NAME RECEIVER
NATIONAL RAILWAYS
, 5O n PRESS LEASED wiRr.l

u 7D ~, PRESS LEASED wrRE.l
~, ,VA9 July 31.-Dispatches
,..., a,,e today from Mexico City
',r,.ol ,om.a probably will be ap.
|, morrow =. o, for the National
\ .,.'le mexico on application of
hon, ,,''yAAolders. The Mexican
\, . owns 81 per cent of its
hi5.a. : said that c. R. Hudson.
r.,.,".o ..n' Of the railroad, will be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-31
Ier Denunciation on Part Of
|. A. M. Attorney Peeves
Ex-LobbyiSt.
MANDS COUNSEL
WITHOUT DELAY
! ares He Will Go to Jail
Mess Granted Attorney
by Committee.
luYIrED pREss LEASED wIRE.l

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l
shingtOn, July 31.-A red hot row
ped during the cross.examinatiOn
loiay of Martin Mulhall, of Bal.
before the senate "insidious
prObers, 1t came when Sena.
be 0verman, of North Carolina,
Jan Of the committee, began read.
pestiOns Attorney McCarter, for
'atiOnal Association of Manufac.
had submitted.
Harter demanded that he be per.
to read the questions, and, af.
request had been granted, he
into a bitter denunciatiOn of
y This enraged Mulhall, and
bounced that he would not an.
question unless granted eoun,
pant counsel, " insisted Mulhall,
Fon't talk. I'll go to Jail for
Pt first I was only their agent
worked for the N. A. NJ. II
ct them attack me, and get away
/"
lng argument between Senators
end Nelson and McCarter fol.
will conduct this examination
counsel on either side," said
Reed. IT will not hear an.
BOrd. ;"
will hear another word, wheth.
like it or not, was McCaretr's s
'ck' II do not care what you
have some rights here"
confusion followed, and it was
lme before Chairman Overman
order, Answering cross
|png questions Mulhall said he
'ed the letters to clean out the
's lobby,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-31
The Weather

The Dickey Bird
says; Oregon, fair
tonight and Fri
day; northeast.
erly winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-31
Some Of Those in Line.

Among the paraders were Miss Jean.
nette Rankin, president of the Montana
Suffrage organization, with a party
which came all the way by automobile;
Miss Harriet May Mills, president Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-31

tContinued on Page Flve.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-03

where stand into the bar and count the
number of bottles that"
he got no farther; as spoke the lights in
the bar out He dashed toward the door-an was
silence and darkness within. To himself he
thought aloud a
well, I've had just about enough of this. Well
have the finish IF Pm drunk I'm dream
ing with my eyes wide open And if I'm dreaming
I've certainly gone mad. AT any rate theren be time
enough settle that in the daylight I'm for the bed
I've had two good drinks which didn't penny
I've got nothing kick about. Good night every
body"
AS he walked down the companion toward his room,
he rubbed his eyes and pinched his cheeks until they
smarted with pain
"Goodr said he. "Tm asleep, must be mad !
Delightful T. Jack Gardner, the calmest, the most
co1d-b1ooded knowi I've suddenly lost my
without any apparent between midnight and
m, the 10Th of September, 1902 aboard the steam
ship australia, in-in-in-"
He tried to recall degrees of longitude and 1a
tude which read posted up in the smoking
a few moments before. But his memory refused to
'fP1 complete my information in the morning., he
said BED for me-"
He had forgotten the purser but he caught sight
of the open DOORS the toused bed, and the general
disorder which he had caused than hour be-
fore fear seized him. Yes he really frightened
Something had surely happened. But what? He didn't
hear anything. Everybody asleep, or, at least,
appeared to be-even the stewards who ought to have
replied to his ringing What earth could be keep
ing the purser of bed at this time of night!
I'm my place." unused Gardner ANY man with com.
would have given up trying to understand
and would have in long ago It's not my bust
to run this ship. 'em do they pleased" And
without realizing what impulse prompted him. he
farewell kick to the chief stewards door. .
'Can it be possible that I've gone mad?" he said,
aloud, he entered his staeroom- This hypothesis,
which he had at first considered as joke now caused
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-03

the lamp which he had estingushed quarter of
hour before refused to light
angry laugh which hardly treasured him. Whats
the of getting mad about it? Let's reason a bit
I'll go back to the beginning and separate tne possible
from the impossible: then perhaps wen find an ez-
PLANTATION The important thing is not to lose my
He hardly knew where to commence, and after
mighty effort he succeeded in arranging his remem-
brances their chronological order. He recalled each
startling experience He could not understand but
beads of cold perspiration Mechanically he felt
door, he ventured into the black corridor: With
his outstreched he bent his in the direction
Gardner Went first to the left and then to the right
and after the second turn his eyes greeted by
pale blue light He in its direction; but It was
only the which shone down through the skyiigh
of the staircase. He dashed up the stair and ran
forward the deck though the devil at his
heels When he was obliged to stop for want OF breath
srnoke-stacks From two of them issued tiny ribbons
of steam and these ribbons of were with Jack
44~stroIfo Exhausted, Jack retraced his way, and
finally dropped down the last step of the ladder
hands he seemed to be asleep, but close observer
would have seen that he trembled His overcoat had
slipped from his shoulders and the pale moonlight
his shirt made a brilliant white patch.
Silently the time slipped by. The calm that reigned
universal Not ripple disturbed the CLASSY sur
of the armament were reflected
The australia had ceased to advance.
whom series of complicated and mysterious incidents
has thrown into Jack Gardeners position? Rather let
watch him
After leaving the step which he had crouched for
full quarterhour he began his fruitless search for
the officers duty. And finally after making
lite retreat the stern rail He spent several
looking vaguely in the direction of the moon1ess
to find himself surrounded by the silence the
same solitude But his state of mind was less copl-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-03

shiver to creep ali over his body. 1t seemed as
though his very blood froze in his veins. But he re-
fused to give way his weakness, for the idea of
madness distinctly irrational and he, Jack Gard
ner, of cold reason and reality, rebeled in
stinetive1y against anything illogical
Everything, he told himself, that has happened
in the last hour is abnormal. There reasons for
should be able explain clearly the absence
of the stewards the chief steward Purser Medley, and
lot of others"
He undressed and lay down. after having e9ztn-
guished the light He turned his face toward the wall
shut his and endeavored to sleep. But try he
would, he unable to refrain from stretching his
ear toward the silence without.
What silence 1t too deep, too absolute too
inhntei It the common, everyday silence
to which he accustomed. Gardner turned his
other side, and drew the blanket up closer. He
NAMED with his elbow the pillow, stening-1isten-
ing
He heard nothing; absolutely nothing
To be passenger of the largest liners aHoat
to be listening and then hear noing-no absolutely
nothing It seemed impossible, for every one knows
that the speed of so enormous ship, matter how
vibration; and them there is always the wir of the
engines But Jack Gardner heard nothing-nothing
all.
Once again cold chill ran down his spine. The first
time that shiver had been purely physical producing
merely chilly feeling on his skin. But deathly
sensation penetrated to his very SOUL Nevertheless
still dominant.
Wen about all this |" he exclaimed, slipping
the floor and hastily donnng his trousers his slippers
and his heavy Thus attired he opened the
door of his cabin and face face with the dark
The light in the corridor had gone :.
Talk about your negligent service" he exclaimed,
he turned back and felt for the electric button But
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-03

Gardner found explanation for this.
Why, of course, while down stairs trying to
make Medley hear the steward returned and find
ing the place empty, died up and put the lights
It's no use to wait for anyone here. No chance of
seeing them before tomorrow"
In the library ali the lights had been extinguished
We'll, you may say what you please" nnurnr1red
Gardner; but all this is devish strangeI ought
at least to have heard the walking, unless-un-
less"
Gardner mounted to the deck now, his back against
the RAIL- his overcoat collar turned well up around his
ears, and between his teeth he still held the stub of
his eactingriished cigar.
Unless, he contnued-'finelss I drunk and
then everything is applicable. Drunk drunk
that is the question. But the proof that I am not
intoxicated is in the fact that my mind is clear and
l am steady on my feet My sight is perfect From
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-03

Ohm KINDERFORD GARDNER never
did anything by halves. He hated the
word Strenuous as if it were no1ious
living thing, and yet every act and thought
of his was perfect exernplar of the princi-
pie of strenuosity. He worked hard, and
played quite as hard as he worked. He
had been so engrossed with study and
athletics while at college, and so over
driven with making good" ever since,
that he had never had time to fall in
love Now, at the ripe age of thirty four,
he suddenly found himself so completely,
SO Overwhelmingly, so bewilderingly in
lc,,r. ,uzitl, E1Ies, I - enc cf h. +t,r...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
HONOR CONWCT WRITING HOME

Capo" sure" was the reply as Mr
Keegau went to the lockers and handed
out towel and shorts 90 each man on
they rushed like boys 10 the swimming
hole. Take care OF Jim.' called one tei-
low. you know he hasn't been Boo swim
ming f0r sixteen years Some wrote
home and 90 friends. asking them 90 pay
90 visit "My old mother viii Dee over 20
See me on sunday" said one "and ] guess
maybe Warden Allen ViU Irt We go and
eat picnic dinner with here Some sat
around, rccaIliuE tne last time they had
Iouuged away "a summer afternoon. and
thence by degrees talk turned 90 their of
fences Tor which society was oNactnS
payment
lu this camp there were men who have
served time for almost an kinds OF crime,
and some whose hair has whitehead from
almost quarter Of century, incar-
cerauou There were educated men and
there We're those who could not write.
there were clever takers and those who
seemed almost dumb. there were men OF
am temperamcnts and dispositions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
Forty-hve Inmates Of the Joliet Penitentlary In
Illinois, Without Bonds and Conveyed by
Two Unarmed Guards, Are Now
Working at Camp Hope and
Keeping Pledged Word.

Two uuarmed guards travelled with
the party They were rather guides than
guards Some of their men were con-
yicteo murderers. but what of it,
Their word of honor that they Will not
attempt 10 escape has been given. They
are al work like any other party OF labor
ers-forty-dve of them-and no armed
watch i- kept over them. Picture f you
can. this experiment being made in the
Jarrytowu woods with "a party of board
ers from sing Sing.
Clad iu jumpers and Oyeralls they
passed through the gato of Joliet peui-
Tertiary al o'clock in the morning. &c
was not yet light. but no vigilaut guards
with rifle and lantern clustered around
them. They boarded an electric car for
Aurora. Al FIRST the men were silent and
pulled stoldlv at their pipes. Some of
them had not been outside the prison
walls for ten or fifteen years. and they
felt fustered by the whir! Of new emo
tious that swept through their minds as
they found themselves speeding along
through the fields with the sun rising
big golden bau-through the cornstdlks
out east As the ride progressed. how
ever. their tension relaxed. and they
began 20 realize their freedom. They
shifted the fresh morning air with dee
light Soon they were talking volunly.
and their dull faces showed an animation
that the guards" had never seen there
before.
Midway between Joliet and Aurora the
motorman brought the car to ID halt be-
fore mis- home He collected all the
buckets ne could ind, filled them from
his well, and brought them aboard for the
thirsty. Moreover. "a some one was shy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

mistaken ~ his expectation OF the effect
of his news upon the King But unfortu-
nately II arrived too late Already the
King had dispatched the infamous Pedro
Arias d'Aviia. commonly known as Pc
drariaS. 10 the isthmus 20 succeed him as
Governor with orders To send him back
10 Spain All that could now be done was
10 send another messenger. countermand-
ing the order of arrest and appointing
Balboa Adelantado OF the South Sea ana
Governor of Panama and Coiba. Before
this messenger arrived. however, Pcdra-
rias arrived at Antigua. on June %. with
1900 men Among his followers were
fernando De Soto Diego de Almagro.
and the good Bernal Diaz. Enciso also
came. with commission AS Aiguazli
mayor. This force was. Of course. too
powerful for the 80 men at Antigua 10
resist. had they been 80 inclined. and so
Pcdrarias assumed the supreme rule az
once one OF his first acts was TO arrest
Balboa on EnciscOs complaint for the
murder OF Nicuesa. The trial was held
before Gaspar de Espinosa. the aicalde
mayor. who was a just and fearless judge.
and Balboa was defended by the good
Bishop Quivedo. The result was his ac-
quittal But EncisO and others brought
civil suits for damages, and secured some
heavy verdicts against him.
Between Balboa and Pedrarias. how
ever. friendship could not exist. nor could
cooperation long continue. Balboa per-
severed in his design Of navigating the
Pacific and visiting Peru. To that end
he sent Francisco Garavita to Cuba. 10
bring back tools and material for ship
building. Pedrarias also engaged In the
work of exploiting the country. \ port
named Acla was made on the Caribbean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
--~.AAHed from third page.

emotion. a chronicler Of those days
Iikened the scene 10 that Of Hannibal on
the Alps. pointing out 10 his Cartha-
ginian legions the fertile plains Of
italy: nor was the comparison un-
worthy
Balboa addressed his men with much
feeling You see my friends" he said
before you the object Of our desires and
tho reward Of our labors and perils
Uron the shores Of yonder sea lies the
land Of gold Of which we have heard
We are the first who have ever seen
those waves ours snail be the treas
ures and ours shall be the glory Of dis
covering these vast realms and of bring
ing them under the dominion OF the
King Of Spain and 10 the light Of the
true faith Follow me. faithful as
hitherto. and the world shall not hold
your equals in wealth and glory
The men responded joyfully and low
ally I'm token of their first sight of the
sea they cut down a great tree and made
from its trunk cross. which they
erected and secured by piling rocks
about its base. Upon its standard they
carved the names of the King and Queen
OF Spain.
Thence they entered the domain OF the
Cac.que Chiapes. which extended 10 the
sea. and between him and Balboa the
best Of relations were established as
the little company marched onward
They had snll many miles to 90 before
they reached the inreaching arm OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

" YOU asked the average New Yorker
what Doe took most pride IN he prob
Il ably would reply. "Our smartness.
our skyscrapers. our supremacy' II YOU
asked the average Chicasoau or other
Middle Westeuer what he took most
pride IN be- probably would reply. "Our
sense Of honor. the reliability of our
word Not that the Chicagoan has not
plenty OF material things 20 boast about
Four-ffths of his city was swamp and
sand dune thirty years ago. His city S
motto is or will" and he has The ideal
ism that has raised Chicago is not con-
fined 10 matters material. it is going, and
viii 60 "a good deal further.
The Chicagoan is a much more sociable
animal than the New Yorker. He does
not conf0und civihtv with servility and
he does not regard democracy as the
principle that he is better than his neigh
Dor. And he u.s. mbued with the quaint
idea-from many Il New Workers. point
of yieW-that if a mans word OF honor is
not sound the rest of his treasure is dust
ana ashes. Like his CITY. his II wiz Is
"I will" and his 'I won't 'T won't
Hence. YOU may understand, perhaps
tine intense interest being taken by the
Middle West just now in a word Of
honor experiment being made with a
band Of forty-nye convicts from the
Joliet penitentiarv From the grim walls
Of Joliet the party has been conveyed "a
Gve-hour journey 10 a spot outside the
village of Grand Detour 20 cut road
through q hillside and belt OF forest
conveyed not in chains or handouts. not
under the brutal muzzles Of rifle and re-
volver not IN humiliating striped uniform.