davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-12
The Campaign Grows in Interest

The most successful meeting in the
campaign thus far was held at the
First Christian church last night.
There was an unusually large audi
ence, and four more persons respond
ed to the invitation to unite with the
church, three being by confession of
faith in Christ. The evangelist deliv-
cred a strong sermon on THE Thief
,on the Cross He was saved by the
direct word of Christ, who promised
to meet him in Paradise. We today
are promised salvation by coming in
to Christs kingdom and being loyal
citizens" said the evangelist.
A male quartet pleased the audience
greatly by singing a gospel melody.
Tonight Evangelist Abberley will
speak on "What is Salvation?" The
ordinance of baptism will be adminis-
tered by Rev. Davis Errett at the close
of the service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-12
FRIEDMAN SUBMITS
HIS CURE TO A TEST
Turns 1t Over to Finest OF German
ChemistS-Will Try for Finley's
MilliOn-DOlIar Offer.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Berlin, Feb. 12.-Answer to skeptic-
al persons who have asserted openly
that he was afraid to put his alleged
tuberculosis cure TO the test, was
made here last night by DR.. Frederick
Franz Friedman, who announced he
had turned over his discovery to the
German government. DR.. Friedman
followed this up with the declaration
that he would sail for New York Feb
ruary IS to demonstrate the efficacy
Of his cure and claim the $1,O00,0OO
offered by Charles E. Finley presi-
dent of the Aetna National bank, with
certain provisions.
Friedman returned here yesterday
from Grankrort-on-the-Main, where he
turned over his remedy to DR.. Paul
Ehrlich, who has charge Of the gov
ernmental experimental laboratory
there, for investigation This action
by DR.. Friedman has effectively si-
fenced the traducers, who have an
nounced their intention of remaining
silent until the worth of the discov-
cry is settled by DR.. Ehrlich one of
Germany's foremost chemists, and the
discoverer of "6O6," a positive cure for
blood poisons.
Finley offered Friedman $1OOO,OOO,
provided his remedy would effect 95
cures out of 100 tuberculosis suffer-
ers whom he would subject to the
treatment. Friedman is confident of
winning the reward.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-12
COUNTY CLERK BRINGING
ORDER OUT OF CHAOS

County Clerk Gehlhar is assembling
his different departments, so to speak,
in his main office, and now has the
clerk of the circuit court and the files
within human reach.
For years the clerks office has been
a veritable Chinese puzzle to those
who desire TO search the records on
file. To locate an article pertaining
TO the workings of the different de-
partments Of the circuit and county
courts, one was compelled to engage
the services of an experienced sleuth,
or borrow some ones "houn' dawg,"
and then the wanted information could
not be found until about every pigeon
hole and drawer in the office had been
ransacked.
The present incumbent to eliminate
this inconvenience has removed the
circuit court records from the cham
bers on the third floor, to his office on
the second floor, and has so arranged
his files that it is no trouble at all to
find things. The desks and cases are
50 arranged as to make the office more
slightly, while the clerks are allotted
more convenient quarters in which to
work 1t is the aim of the county
clerk to SO revise the filing system in
the office as to give more efficient SER
vice to the public and at the same time
keep account Of all the business trans
acted without the unnecessary search
Ing for papers. 1t is his wish that ev-
cry one having occasion to use the
records or files, will replace same
where they got them. In this way
when those having business in the Of
fee desire, they can be waited upon
with dispatch and order
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-12

snow birds away from the country
hunting was INDUCED in only by the
party reading the sporting magazines
and cleaning their spotless guns.
A few strolls(0 were taken in the
vicinity Of the camp, but the members
of the party soon gave up this pastime
owing to every little breeze dislodging
big snow ball which invariably fell
down their coat collars.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Zlnn declares his
appetite was improved by the trip and
insofar as the snow was concerned, he
didn't see any that he would want as
a life companion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-12
Suffragettes to March.

New York. Feb. 11.-Their plans
completed, the army of suffragettes
who will march to Washington under
command of General" Rosalie Jones,
await the signal which will send them
on their way tomorrow.
The marchers will assemble at the
Hudson terminal at 8 a. nj, and will
go first to Jersey City.
journal Want Ads Bring Results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-12
AMUNDSEN WRITES
Of SCOTT'S SAD FATE
Draws Vivid Picture of the Suiierings
the Scott Party Had PrOba-
bly, Endured.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRr.I

Chicago, Feb. 12.-Stirring tribute to
the memory Of Captain r. f. Scott, po-
lar explorer who perished with four
members of his party in Antarctic
blizzard, was voiced here today in a
signed statement by Captain Roald
Amundsen, discoverer of the south
pole, who defeated Scott in a dash for
the farthes. point south. 1t follows
(By Roald Amundsen)
Copyrighted 1913 by the Newspaper
Association.
In this, my first and only signed
statement regarding the superlativcly
heroic death of Captain Scott and four
companions, ! wish first before
paint the picture as | conceive it, to
bow before the great character of my
companion discoveror. Captain Scott
left as monument a record Of a man
as sincere, modest and honest as the
world has ever seen--a greater record
than any mere "discoverer' could hope
to equal. Scott, instead of assuming
too much, took rather too little credit
for himself He seemed content sim
ply to verify my findings. All Of this,
too, although he reached the pole only
a little more than a month later.
"The latest news we heard of Scott
and his party was in April 1912. 1t
came from those returning on the
Terra Nova. They had left Scott and
four companions in latitude 81 degrees
3 minutes south 1t was reported they
had brought back all the dogs, leaving
Scott without traction power. This
meant the men were forced to haul the
sledges and provisions. This our par
ty never did We figured the provis-
ions the most important and feared to
trust their carriage to human beings.
Dogs hold out after mans strength
has failed.
What circumstances resolved Scott
to undertake to transport his own
sledges is not known His reason
must have been good one, for he was
an experienced explorer.
Immediately after setting up his
flag at the pole and verifying my find
1ngs, Scott turned back.
"The story of the returning fight
will never be told. 1t is beyond the
power of man to do so. Imagine, here
was a man VINO had reached one Of the
poles. The world was ready to well
come and do him homage, as it so
often has done homage to me. His
was a pure scientific spirit and he was
anxious, as his diary shows to cor
roborate what had reported. He
started up from the worlds end to-
wards home, civilization, friends, glo-
ry, children and wife. Then, across
the bright horizon of hope and longing,
came the shadow of defeat and per-
haps, death appeared,
Scots brave spirit was used to
hard things and he brushed aside as
he had brushed aside other encroach-
ing perils many times before.
First as l picture 1t, scurvy-that
most horrible of all dlseases--began
to attack the returning victors. They
had been cutting down food, because
perhaps they had taken inadequate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-12
SHEEP DYING FROM
SOME UNKNOWN CAUSE
UNITED PREss LEASED wIRp.l

Baker, Ore, Feb. 12.-Over a thou
sand sheep have died on the range in
this section since Saturday, the result
of an epidemic thought to come from
poison and range fodder. DR.. Lytle,
state sheep inspector, of Pendleton,
and Dr. Notz, county stock inspector,
are working to diagnose the trouble
and provide a remedy. The loss to
sheep men has already run into thou
sands.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-12

However, many experts may testify
on one side of a case just as many
and as expert experts can be found to
testify quite as positively on the 9TH
er side.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-12
PERRY'S DRUG STORES
Two Stores
The TsaagI Jsons

'oIem The Ipgtqgk Jpous Oregoi
There d ReTall Store in nearly every town
and city In the United States, Canada and
Great Britain, There 10 q different ReInll
Re1nody for nearly every ordinary human Ill
each especially designed for the particular III
for which II 10 recommended.
The Rsznll Storss are AmsStoa's Greatest
Drug Ssoroa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Office Boy 'Sleuth'
Solves Mystery of
Lost Sl,lOO Check

Jimmy the office boy for Dunson
& Gay, in the Equitable Building,
solved the mystery Of the disappear
ance of d S1,10O check Monday.
The check arrived in the mornings
mail from Petersburg, w Va Then
it disappeared.
Desks were overhauled Waste pa
per baskets searched. Then Jimmy
came in from the letter box, where
he had mailed some letters. He was
questioned.
1T might have been in one OF them
letters" the amateur sleuth replied.
Postmaster Jones was notified, the
letter box was searched and the check
was found. 1t had been put in the
outgoing mail by mistake.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Jessie Wilson Bars
The 'Minaret Gown
From Her TrOusseau

NEW YORK, oct. 6.-The minaret
gown and similar types of the Poiret
creations will find no place in the
trousseau of Miss Jessie Wilson.
Mrs. Wilson has confirmed the an
nouncement that none of the startling
new fashions shown in dinner and
ball gowns would be represented in
her daughters wardrobe when she
becomes the bride of Francis B. Sayre
in the White House on November 25.
The trousseau will have touches of
violet, Miss Wilson's favorite color,
throughout. She is particularly FOND
of the lighter shades of violet.
Miss Margaret Wilson will be her
sisters maid of honor. There will be
four bridesmaids.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
GA. PRELATE
STRIKES At
TANGO

Characterizlng the present popular
dances. such as the turkey trot and
tango, as Offensive TO good taste"
and "repellent to Christian modesty."
Bishop Kelley, of the Diocese of
Georgia. in a portion of a circular
Ole church in Atlanta Sunday, de-
clared for a striking reform of this
form OF pleasure.
Bishop Kelley addressed the letter
from his home in Savannah. 1t was
dispatched to the heads of every
Catholic church in his diocese and
read from the pulpits simultaneously.
The noted prelate marveled at the
turn which popular amusement has
taken in this respect.
Il must make passing reference
here to one form of very popular
amusement" the letter read. II re-
fer to dancing. am free to say that
can not understand the great popu-
larity OF dancing, for the exercise
therein taken can readily be gained
in other ways
But be that as it may. it seems
to be the fact that recently there
have been introduced certain dances
which are extremely popular but Of
fensive TO good taste and repellent
to Christian modesty.
can there be any doubt in the
minds OF Catholic mothers of their
attitude towards these Dances"
Bishop Keiley's letter contained also
an arraignment of women's modern
apparel This section of the epistle
will be read in Catholic churches OF
Atlanta next Sunday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
FOR
ATLANTA| IS
PLEDGED
Secretary Garrison Says First
Post Appropriation Will Be
for Fort Mcpherson.

WASHINGTON, Oct 6.-Secretary
Of War Garrison to-day declared him
self fully determined on the enlarge
ment of Fort Mcpherson to a bril-
gade post and said further that he
would make no recommendation fol
appropriations for the Improvement OF
any Of the other six big central posts
in the country without making a cor
responding recommendation for mon
ey TO enlarge Fort Mcpherson.
The Secretary made the statements
in a conference lasting an hour with
Representative William Schley How
ard, of Atlanta.
Furthermore, the Secretary ex-
pressed himself as being charmed
with the great city Of Atlanta" and
convinced OF its wonderful advan-
tages as a railroad center, in connec-
ton with the movement OF troops.
The Secretary expressed himself
as being most favorably impressed
with the strategic Importance Of Fort
Mcpherson, especially since the con-
struction Of the Panama Canal, Oh
account of its heaIthful location and
its proximity TO an adequate supply
Of pure water from the city of At
lanta," said Mr. Howard. In car
rying out the idea of the board in
concentrating the army in seven
posts, and abandoning unnecessary
posts. the Secretary recognizes the
gigantic undertaking necessary to
bring about the great enonomic
scheme.
"Of course there are many es-
sential preliminaries to bring about
the actual possession of Fort McPher-
son by a brigade of soldiers. They
are:
First, the acquisition of more
land.
Second, the construction of
adequate buildings for the hous-
ing of the soldiers
Third, the enlargement of hos
pitaI facilities, which will incl
dentally become necessary by the
establishment of this post.
The Secretary assured Mr.. How
ard that whenever the appropriations
for the enlargement of the seven
posts were estimated, as recommend
ed by the board Atlanta will share
equally with each Of the others
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
U. S. Refuses to
Enter ThaW Case

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 The
State Department denied the appli-
cation of Harry X. Thaw's attorneys.
who maintained that his recent de-
portation from Canada infringed upon
the treaties between the United
States and Great Britain, and asked
an investigation.
The State Department will take no
further part in the matter.
POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y, Oct. G.
The Duchess County Grand jury
which Investigated the escape of
Thaw was discharged to-day. The
court refused to entertain a motion
that charges against the fugitive De
dismissed. and cautioned the jurors
not TO reveal whether an indictment
had been found.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
At.
WORK I D
COMBAT
CHARGE
Defense Claims 1t Has New and
Positive Proof of Bias ACCUSE
tons Against HenSIee.

A. H. Henslee, Of the jury that
convicted Leo NJ. Frank. made
his bitterly denunciatory re,
marks against the defendant i'm
the hearing of a far greater
number of persons than alredy
have made deposiions. accoding
to information in the possession
of Franks attorneys.
While the prisoner lawyers
are busy building up their plea,
Solicitor General Hug Dorsey is
working ceaselessly preparing to
demolish their arguments for a
new trial.
We have the names of a great
many other persons TO whom Henslee
expressed his opinion Of Franks guilt
and his hope that he would have the
opportunity to assist in eonvicting
him. said Reuben r. Arnold, of coun-
sci for Frank. Monday.
These persons would be called ON
to tell the truth in respect to Hens
lees attitude before the trial were it
rot for their evident reluctance to
incur the enmity of Henslee and the
Tact that We already have the sworn
statements Of a sufficient number OF
reliable persons to prove conclusively
that HensIee was guilty of making
the biased and preiudiced remarks.
Fear They'll Harm HensIee."
we are in possession of the facts.
however, and if we find it necessary
we will use them. Even the men
from whom we have taken statements
have been reluctant to give them.
They acquiesced in making state
ment of the facts only after they had
been summoned by process of law.
They did not wish to harm Henslee,
but they had overheard his unmis-
taxable condemnation of Frank and
there was nothing left for them to do
when they were called 10 narrate the
facts of the case.
'Henslee's prejudice and that of Jo-
henning alone constitute a situation
that is sufficient to form a basis for
a new trial. 1t is unthinkable that d
man should be sentenced to death
when the two men at least were vio-
lently biased against him before q
word of evidence was heard"
Solicitor Dorsey and his assistant,
pairing an answer to the motion for
new trial. The lawyers for the de-
Tense are prepared to argue the mos
ton before Judge Roam next Satur-
day The Solicitor is expected to be
ready for the argument, although he
has an immense task in reviewing
all of the reasons presented by the
defense.
Grand Jury Session Delayed.
The meeting of the Fulton Grand
Jury has been postponed indefinitely
pending the final disposition of the
Frank case. according to information
at the Solicitors office Monday.
Coupled with this information was
the announcement that the decks had
been cleared for the Frank case. ABB
solutely nothing, not even the Grand
Jury, it is said, Will be allowed to in
terfere with the work Of Mr.. Dorsey
and Mr.. Stephens in summing up the
final evidence which will be used to
combat the arguments of the defense
for a new trial
In the meantime the courts are
becoming clogged and the Grand Jury
faces a heavy docket including
of important cases.
The extreme thoroughness with
which 10 the attorneys for Frank
Continued on Page q Column & =
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
TrOuseretteS and
Knee-Length Skirt,
Newest Paris STYLE
Special Cable to The Atlanta eeoraIan.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Oct. 6.-Here is the very
latest from the Longchamps race
course, where fashions are made and
races are run. These are some Of
the fashionable oddities which are
"the thing" to-day as they were in
troduced at the Grand Prix Sunday:
Tango trouserettes with pockets;
absence of corsets; red lace stock
ings: red velvet slippers; a slouching
walk with the hat on the back of tho
head, the shoulders thrown forward
and hands in the pockets; a skirt that
reaches a trife below the knees, and
a style of headdress that reveals the
ears.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Pastor LaudS Labor
Policy of Georgian

Before a large congregation in
the Jones Avenue Baptist Church
Sunday night the Rev. Hugh :.
Wallace, pastor, praised The Geor-
gian as a paper interested in the
welfare OF the laboring masses.
Letters he had received from Ten-
nessee, North Carolina and Flor
ida, he said, attested the popular
ity of The Georgian, gave an idea
of its extensive circulation and
showed It is widely read in the
South.
The Georgian is like a voice
crying out from the mountain
tops" he said Il believe that
through the influence of it's col
umns a great movement will be
started for the uplift and better
ment Of the laboring people that
will sweep the nation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
LOCKER CLUB
ENDSEENBY
WRIGHT

Seal born Wright, of Rome, the IA
nous prohibitionist and father of the
present dry" law in Georgia, argued
a case in the Supreme Court to-day,
which, if affirmed, will, he says, close
every locker club and near-beer sa-
loon in the State.
The case came up from the Superior
Court of Floyd as that Of Wilkerson
VS.. Martin and the Hill City Club.
Wilkerson is the president of the Law
Enforcement League in Rome and
Wright is the leagues attorney.
The club was proceeded against and
closed under that section of the code
permitting any citizen TO enjoin a
blind tiger" as a nuisance. This is
the same section of the code under
which three fourths Of the saloons in
Macon already have been shut up.
The Rome club pleads, however,
that it does not operate its lockers for
profit in any manner. 1t says that
each member is served from his lock-
er at the actual cost of the liquors
each order served a service fee Of
1-2 cents, which fee goes to liqui-
date the running expense Of the club.
Judge Moses Wright, in the Supe-
rior Court of Floyd. held that this fee
for service constitutes an element OF
profit to the club on the dispensing Of
liquors. and, therefore. is altogether
unlawful, and it is upon that point
that the club appealed.
Wright, for the Law Enforcement
League Of Rome. asks that the Rome
court ruling be affirmed, and that the
Supreme Court further state. if ii
will, just what a locker club may do,
how far it may go, and so forth, in
dispensing liquors in Georgia.
Il am confident that the Supreme
Court will affirm the case tried in the
Floyd court" said Mr.. Wright. "and
if it does. the last evasion of the clubs
will be cut from under them.
we have all the laws against the
sale of liquor we need in Georgia. and
have no patience with the new laws
forever offered in the Legislature. We
have now a perfect prohibition law
all that we need in Georgia is en-
forcement Of the law we have
IF the Supreme Court will do the
things l am asking it to do, including
it's affirmation Of the case from Floyd,
I promise that there will not be twelve
months hence within the State Of
Georgia, no matter what city, is con-
cerned. even including Savannah. one
illegal locker club in existence or one
saloon that sells a beverage pro-
scribed by law.
Nearly every club, II not all in
Georgia to-day, and every near-b beer
saloon, is illegally operated-it is
nothing more or less than blind tiger
We are shutting them up in Macon,
and we have shut them up in Rome
We will shut them up everywhere.
The present case from Floyd will
bring about a 'shoF down'-marh
that"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
BOTH TEAMS
Fit On EVE
Of OPENER
By BILLY SMITH,
Manager Atlanta Team.

NEW YORK, Oct 6.-The advance
guard OF the out of town army of
baseball fans filtered into town TO-
Gay and at once went into training"
FOR the battle tomorrow when $4,000
lovers Of the national game will bat
lie for the 10000 unreserved seats
that will be placed on sale at the
Polo Grounds at a. m. for the first
world series game between the Ath-
Ietics and Giants.
Many came a day in advance for
the first big game in the hope of buy
ing reserved seats and thus avoiding
long and weary hours of waiting in
line for the unreserved seats-and
even then running a chance of not
getting any. But they came too late.
Every reserved seat for all the games
IN New York has been sold out.
Others came in the hope of gather
ing some eleventh hour, first hand
data relative to the status of both
teams so that they might find some
basis for the wagering of the money
which they tOted along from their
nome towns. But their mission, too
vas a vain one.
New York Gamblers Shy.
They found the gambling element
In New York eager as they were to
wager huge sums on the outcome of
me blue ribbon event Of baseball, but
Sui unwilling to risk their ownings
because of the battling problem that
tne present series carries-win the
superior pitching strength of the
GIANTS or the superior batting
strength of the Athletics triumph?
The gamblers who have studied
me dope concocted by sundry ex-
pert baseball writer's and expert base
oaIl players have come to the belief
Today that the series which begins
tomorrow Will furnish an answer
20 the world-old question: What will
happen when the irresistible force
meets the immovable object?"
Not one straight-away bet of any
SIZE on the outcome of the series has
0eeh so far registered, either here
Ut IN Philadelphia. Down in the Wall
street district where hundreds of
thousands of dollars were wagered
i'll other years on the baseball classic,
~o'he reports from the betting com
mission that not more than $4,000
"8S SO Tar been placed with them.
" this sum about $4,000 has been
'a'u at even money on the series. The
'eSI IS IN freak wagers-bets On the
,o'4I number of runs one or the other
7aiH makes during the entire series
u uur1ng a certain game, bets as to
men pitchers will participate in the
Sp'hlns game, as to what sort Of
''-''hs or fielding average a certain
CT viii have. and similar wagers.
from this angle it looks as if the
's-ihs viii go into battle tomorrow
continued on Page 2, Column 3.