davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-10
BASKET BALL TEAM TO
PLAY ALBANY TONIGHT

The Y, M. G. A. indoor baseball team
will go to Albany tonight where a
game is scheduled with the team of
the newly organized Y. M. c. A of
that town, The Albany aggregation is
said to be a strong one, having been
in existence before the organization
Of the Y. M. c. A. and having played
many games before that time.
Earl Anderson, who is considered
one of the best indoor baseball pitch
ers in the northwest, will twirl the
sphere tonight while Carl Gabrielson
will be at the receiving end of the
battery. Other members Of the team
will be Staley, Bishop, Baker, Prime
Hull and Schramm.
A big delegation of rooters, includ-
ing some Of the heaviest chested en-
thusiasts in Salem will accompany the
team to Albany. Among those who
will lend their support to the team by
going along to help out in the roofing
will be Bill Evans, Watt Shipp, Cur
tis Cross, U. G. Boyer and L. H. Comp
ton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-10
telegraph Tolls.
THREE SHIPS LAUNCHED
At COOS BAY IN YEAR
Coos Bay Harbor.)

Saturday morning at S:45 the larg-
est steam schooner ever built at Coos
Bay was successfully launched for the
b. j, Dodge Steamship Co., Of San
Francisco, Miss jeanette Nowlin chris.
tening her the "San Ramon"
The boat is 21O feet over all, Al feet
beam and will carry one million feet
Of lumber, besides so passengers. The
vessel will cost fully $150,OOO COM
plete, 1t is the strongest boat ever
built, being made of the finest ma
terial and extra heavy timbers every
where. 1t is finished better than any
boat the company has ever built, the
dining room, social hal, officers quar-
ters being finished in Mexican mahog-
any
This is the third boat launched from
the North Bend shipyards in a year,
during which time the company has
worked an average Of 100 ship carpen-
ters steadily
Inspector Greenough wired his COM
pany Immediately after the boat was
launched and received congratulatory
reply within thirty minutes.
The boat will be towed TO the city
light, where her steam equipment will
be installed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-10

Of 80 states that have approved it, two
more than the necessary three-fourths.
Leaders in congress predict that the
income tax law will be introduced as
soon as the extra session opens. 1t is
believed it will exempt incomes below
four or five thousand dollars, and pro-
vide tax Of one per cent upon the
majority of personal incomes that do
not run to excessive figures. The in
come tax will be designed to supplant
the present corporation tax and will
apply to incomes of individuals, firms
and corporations.
Representative Hull, of Tennessee,
VINO probably will draft the BILL said
that he favored making the new tax
an integral part of the financial sys-
TEN to retain in full force without re-
gard to changes in the tariff laws.
Leaders estimate that the govern
ment will realize approximately $780,
100000 which would include $3OOOO,-
700 collected under the present cor
poratlon tax.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-10
WyOming's Highest Mountain.

Wyoming has mountain nearly
$4,000 feet in height. It is called Gan
nett Peak, and is located in Fremont
county, in the western part of the
state, Its height above sea level, ac-
cordlng to the United States geologic
al survey, is 1875 feet. The lowest
point in the state is on Belle Fourche
river, 300 feet above sea level. Wyom-
ing, which has an average elevation
estimated at 600 feet, is the second
highest state in the Union, being ox-
ceeded only by Colorado.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-10
Salem Heights Happenings.

The many friends of Mr.. Ben Morris
VIII be pleased to hear that he is re-
covering from his sick spell. DR..
Fisher is attending him. Mrs. Morris
was also on the sick list for few
days, but is better.
Miss Bertha Kingston, of Portland,
visited her sister, Mrs. Lucille Noah
and family Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Pascoe enter
tanned Miss B, Barker and sister, Jo-
sephine, teachers of Silverton, on Sun
day Also Mr.. and Mrs. f. o. Barthol-
omew and family. The Misses Barker
are friends formerly of Medford, Min
nesota, where the Pascoes liver many
years.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Thompson ex-
pect to move into their new house in
few days.
The p. E. & e. R. R. Co. is certainly
doing itself proud, For the past six
weeks large crews of men have been
at work repairing the roadbed putting
in new ties and heavier rails have been
laid. There is no comparison between
the present easy riding, comfortable
cars and the old "bouncers" Of by-gone
days. The company surely must have
confidence in the future of our splen-
did community and they may rest as
sured that 1t will not be many months
until the Salem Heights end of the
system will be holding its own with
the others.
Superintendent Kuntz of the Salem
schools, will address the Improvement
League at its next meeting, Tuesday,
February II, The parents and chill
dren of the district are urged to at
tend for Mr., Kuntz has a special mes
sage for us.
Mrs McClain was brought home
from the hospital Thursday. Her
Many friends will be glad to see her
about again.
Mr. Brown is on the sick list.
Mrs. f. A. Thompson entertained the
members of the Ladies' Aid and their
husbands last Friday night. About
forty were present. The event of the
evening was an elephant making con.
test. Mr.. Pearcy and Doris Sawyer
carried off the first prize while Mr..
C. w. Sawyer and Mrs. Robertson es-
capped with the "booby" premium. The
company enjoyed one of Mr. Fulker-
sons vocal solos.
Mr.. Hart is at home again after his
serious accident.
Mr.. Brunk Is able to be about again.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
Higgins next Friday afternoon.
Four Portland school teachers WIS.,
tied our school Thursday. o. L. D.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-10
Rain in Pomona Valley.
IuNlrEp pRpss LnAsnp wIRn. ]

Pomona, Cal, Feb. S.--The entire
Pomona valley has been drenched and
the mountains are covered with snow
today, following the rain, which lasted
"a hours.
The precipitation was 2.31 incnes
for the storm, making the seasonal
total 5.61 inches.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-10
'DR. WARD LECTURES
ON SOCIAL SERVICE
Points Out the Problems of Long List
of Social Diseases, Their Causes
and Their Cure.

DR.. Harry w. Ward, secretary of
the Social Service Commission, an in
terdenominational organization, repre-
senting 80 Protestant denominations
and their 2O,OOOOOO members, ad
dressed the students of the University
Friday morning.
Chapel has not been held this week
on account of examination, but Pres
ident Homan made an exception in
this case, and eXhorted the entire stu
dent body to be present Friday at the
usual hour and hear DR.. Ward. The
result was a crowded room Of exam
ination-free students, an enthusiastic
and appreciative audience for the So
cial service expert. The intense inter-
est displayed in DR.. Wards message
by the entire student body, shows that
the college men and women Of today
are realizing the seriousness Of the
part they must play in solving the
mighty problems Of social diseases,
their causes and cure.
DR.. Ward reviewed briefly the con-
ditions in our great cities and industri-
al centers, and showed the need of in
telligent and well-trained social SER
vice experts to remedy existing evils,
He said, in part: "The spirit of Social
Service Is abroad in the world and
men are hearing its call, though to
answer that call may often mean for
saking all the personal gain and glory
that the world termed success before
1t heard the call to social service. l
have known men who answered this
call to be martyred by the interests
that prey upon society" He said that
the need for trained social workers
had caused a new branch of science to
be developed, and that professional
schools all over the country were now
offering courses in Social Science.
After showing the awful conditions
existing among those who are at the
bottom of the social structure, he said
in conclusion: "These are problems
requiring the highest efficiency Of in
telect and skill. 1t is for each indi-
vldual college man and woman to de-
eide what his attitude in this great
social struggle shall be; whether he
will take, or give; exploit, or serve;
build, or destroy; whether he will
hear the call of his suffering fellow.
man, or close his ears with selfish.
ness. The degenerating tendencies
are here, and il they are allowed to &C
unchecked, this lower strata of society
will one day bring forth a generation
that will be the Goths and vandals o
modern civilization"
Friday night DR.. Ward spoke to {
large audience at the First NJ. +
church, His message gave many peo
pie a broader view OF the modern
church's attitude toward practical So
cial reform.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-10
Value $4,000 an Inch.


San Bernardno, Cal, Feb S.--Thir-
ty-ilve thousand dollars an inch is the
value Miss Jenny Lind a pretty tele-
phone operator Of Los Angeles, places
on her legs, according to a suit she
filed today in the San Bernardino su-
perior court.
Miss Lind asks damages Of j. B.
Gentry, Of San Bernardino, who she
alleges, ran her down in his automo-
bile, causing a fracture Of her left leg,
which, when knitted, left that member
an inch shorter than It's mate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-10
10000 VOICES!
And Many Are the Voices Of Salem
People.

Thirty thousand voices! What a
grand chorus! And that's the number
Of American men and women who are
publicly praising Doan's Kidney Pills
for relief from backache, kidney and
bladder ills, They say 1t to friends
They tell it in the home papers. Salem
people are in this chorus. Here's a
Salem case.
w. II, Bradley, farmer, GA South
Twenty-hrst street, Salem, Oregon,
says; About two years ago kidney
trouble came upon me. First my back
began to ache, then pain seemed to
spread all over my body, like rheuma-
tism noticed that the kidney secre-
tions We're unnatural and | knew that
my kidneys were disordered. | read
an endorsement Of Doan's Kidney Pills
given by one Of my neighbors and I
got some. found them to be Just
what / needed. Before | had started
the second box, / was almost entirely
free from pain and my kidneys acted
regularly. l have used Doan's Kidney
Pills since with good results"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name - Doan's-and
take no other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-10
LONDON MAY RUN
SHY on BREAD SUPPLY

lUNlTED PRESS LEAsED WiRE.l
London, Feb. S,-The strike Of Lon
don bakers which has been threaet-
ened for the last three or four weeks,
Is now believed to be inevitable, un-
less a satisfactory conference Is held
shortly to settle the dispute, Is Is cs-
tlmated that, should the trouble break
and the master bakers go on strike,
London would be breadess within
three weeks, and the seriousness Of
such strike is beginning to be real
Ized, with the result that the public
are demanding that the grievances Of
the bread makers be heard immedl-
ately,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-10
WHAT THE INCOME TAX
WILL PROBABLY PRODUCE

Direct taxes upon the incomes Of cit
liens of the United states, whether
derived from idle capital or from the
conduct of business has been made
possible by the ratification of the six
teenth amendment to the constitution.
Delaware, Wyoming and New Mexico
Endorsing the amendment through
their legislatures, completed the list
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-10
FIRST USE OF AIRSHIP
IN ACTUAL WAR
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.1

London, Feb. S.--What is character
lied here as the most daring feat OF
the war was performed yesterday by
Captain Maritmas, a Greek aviator,
who scared over the Dardanelles in q
hydroplane, and aimed three bombs
at the arsenal of Maides.
Looking down on the Gallipoli, Cap
tain Maritmas saw red bursts of flame,
indicating that the guns of the war
ships were trying to reach him. The
aviator declared today he made valu-
able observations Of the Turkish forti-
fications.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-10
NORD|CA RETAINS
HOLD ON PUBLIC
Portland Audiences Greet Her More
Enthusiastically Than They Did
Madame Sembrich.

A stor yis current in eastern mys.
ticism that long ago a king possessed
a priceless diamond that outshone al
other diamonds brought in compari.
son and that gained new lustre as the
days and even the years succeeded
each other. The secret of the dia,
mond was that he who possessed II
must think Of good deeds every day
else it would become as other dia-
monds.
In like comparison, Nordica re-
tains her hold on the affections OF
the American concert-going public
Many rival arise to challenge Nor
dica's supremacy as an artistic, but
her place in the hearts Of her audi
ences is as secure as ever-there is
only one Nordica.
This enthusiastic spirit was again
reflected last night at a concert given
by Madame Nordica at the Heilig
theatre, under the direction Of the
Heilig management, on which auspi-
cious occasion Nordica was assisted
by William Morse Rummel, vioIinist,
and Romayne Simmons, piano accom-
panist. The audience was a brilliant
one, representing the musical and So
ciety circles of this city-an audi
Ience equal in every way to the one
that greeted Madame Sembrich the
previous evening, but only more en-.
thusiastic and outspoken in its hearty
applause.
Time is dealing gently with Nor
dica, an American favorite for many
years. She won her vocal laurels as
big dramatic soprano who stamped
her songs and arias with the splendid
volume Of her vocalism, but last night
she won her audience by gentler
lesson as a singer who appeared to
be more lyric than dramatic, but not
colorature. Her upper vocal regis
ter is marvellous, pure, full and
sparkling, considering the wear and
tear 1t has had. Her middle register
is good and lower register magnifi.
cent Her pearly enunciation is dis
tinct and crisp and her artistic in.
depreciation a delight. She is liv.
ing lesson to all other singers, oi
whatever nationality or vocal school
as to sanity and bright, cheerful opti
mism as reflected in song
No severe criticism can be directed
at Nordica. At 1O:45 o'clock last
night, when she had sung her las
number on the program, her hearers
were just as eager to hear her sinf
as when she began, Her "Erl King
(Schubert) was a revelation of dra
matte art. Her encores were: "ThC
Years at the Spring" (Bach), "ThC
Land Of the Sky Blue Water" wake
fieldCadman), Mighty LAX Rose
(Nevin), the aria in the second ac
of Madame Butterfly" and "Brunn
hides Cry" from the "Valkyrie."
Mr. Rummel, an Englishman, IL
one Of the most satisfying and artistic
viollnists who ever played in this city
and he, too, was heartily encored
Mr., Simmons was an able accompan
ist but did not play any piano solos,
Joseph NJ. Quentin In Oregnnian.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-10
Wilson Is Interested.
UNITED pi.nss LEASED wiRE.l /

Princeton, N. j., Feb. S.-President-
elect Woodrow Wilson expressed a
great interest today in the controver-
sy between Rudolph Spreckles, a San
Francisco millionaire, and Secretary
Of the Treasury MacVeagh over
treasury circular No. s."
81 read what Mr. Spreckles said
with the greatest interest" said Will
son here today, "but I will not COM
ment on the matter"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-10
4 Strike Predicted.
UNITED PRESS LEAsED WIRE,

TUNTTED THHdH LEAFEN WINE,T
Cleveland, o., Feb. Sit was pre-
dicted here today that the strike vote
Of the Fircmen's brotherhood, the re-
suit of which will be announced here
tomorrow, overwhelmingly fayors a
walkout.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-10

TUNITLD TIIhH LIAHED WIREI
San Francisco, Feb. S.--Robert Pet
erson, a young drummer who set n
matrimonial speed record, when he
met Dorthea HALEY here one night at
a dance. Married here next day and
sued for divorce within week, was
today sent to Jail for contempt Of
court "She skipped with another guy.
across" with $50 elimony.
ITS too thick, Judge" he told the
court "she skipped with onther guy.
ri slack up m yspeed in Jail"
Sldestep the man who talks much
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-10
To Cure a Cold IN One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo ouinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II II
fails to cure. q. W. GROVES sigma
turc is on each box. 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-10
ANOTHER REDUCTION.
Rates for Money Transferred by Tele-
graph TO Be Chnnged Mnrch 1.

! Rates for the transfer of money by
telegraph throughout the United States
and Canada will be reduced by the
Western Union Telegraph company
March /, 1913, subject to approval by
commissions.
The design Of the new rates is to
cheaper, particularly the charges for
transfer of small sums of money. A
tabulation of the business for 1912
shows that the average amount re-
mitted in a telegraph transfer was
about $47. Nearly two-thirds of the
entire number of transfers were for
sums of $25 or less, while "a per cent
Of the total transfers involved were
for 500 or less.
The business Of transferring money
by telegraph has had notable growth
during the past ten years having more
than tripled in volume. This had been
uuC pllhSlpdlly " IulCt CduStS. Inc
urgent necessities of American busi-
ness; the extension of Western Union
transfer facilities to many additional
points, and the enlarged system Of
bank agencies throughout the country
in connection with the Western Union
transfer service.
The number of places in the United
States and Canada to which money
may be transferred by Western Union
telegraph for payment is now over
$4,000.
Charges for the transfer of money
by telegraph are made up Of two fac
tors. One is the premium and the 9TH
er is the telegraph tolls. The premi-
um is a varying percentage on the
amount Of money transferred to cover
insurance and banking COSTS The
tolls are for the necessary telegraph
messages involved in transaction.
The schedule to become effective
March 1, changes both these charges
so that the new rates will be as fol-
lows:
Premium.
For a transfer of $25 or less-25c.
For a transfer of over $25 and not
exceeding $5O-95c.
For a transfer of over $50 and not
exceeding $75-6Oc.
For a transfer of over SIS and not
exceeding $1OO-S5c.
For each additional $1OO or fraction
thereof up to and including $3OOO-25c.
For each additional $1OO or fraction
thereof over $3OOO-2Oc.
Telegraph Tolls.
In addition to the premium there
will be a charge for telegraph service
equal to the price of one 15-word day
message from the office of deposit to
the office Of payment.
No change is made in the current
rates for money transfer by cable tc
foreign countries, or to Mexico. Only
the United States and Canada are in.
cluded in the new schedule.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-10

Sympathy has never taken the place
Of a square meal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-10

sidestep the man who talks much
and says little.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-19
DRINKING MEN

Who find it necessary to use a brac-
er every hour or two in order to car
ry them through the business of
the day, should consider seriously
their condition and determine
whether or not they can get along
without liquor. Try to stop, it you
can. If you find that you cannot leave
it alone then come to us and we will
relieve you Of all necessity for liqu-
Or, Of all craving or appetite for it,
and steady the nerves so you will no
longer need the 'bracers' you have
been taking. The NEAL TREAT
MENT forf the LIQUOR HABIT will
do this for you in three days with
out the use OF hypodermic injections
Or narcotic drugs. If you would be
freed from the habit of drink that is
your health and your business
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-19

investigate the Neal Treatment. In
quiry costs nothing and it may me
much to you in the future. For in
formation and literature describing
the treatment call, write or phone
the Neal Institute, S21 Farnum St,
Davenport, Iowa. Adv.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-19

dren OF Manchester visited her sis
teri, Mrs Charles Carpenter several
days the past week.
Mr.. an Mrs. August Carlow were
shopping in Dubuque Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ALEX. Prentice We're:
business callers here Thursday,
Mrs. Greenawa1t OF Lamont was
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-19
ONEIDA.

y Mr.. Reding and daughter Myrtle of
Farley spent Saturday ane Sunday at
the Fred Wall home, returning to
Farley Monday. .5 sf, II
A. B. Holbert has several men here
husking his corn crop.
Mrs. Will Hockaday and two chill
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-19

in town Thursday en- route to Iowa
City to visit her mother.
Arthur Parker and son and Mrs.
L.. L. Parker We're passengers to
Manchester Saturday.
@ Charlie Burbridge of Manchester
visited his grandparents, MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Burbridge, Sunday. 5.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-19

transacted business in. Robinson re
Gently.
III Miss Kate Moroney isA sewing for
Mrs Thos. Gallon near Robinson
this week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-19

NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL.
State Of Iowa, Delaware County, S..
To all whom it may concern: &
You are hereby notified that the last
will of Charles Lepley, deceased has
teen filed. opened and read. and Mon
day. the Sth day of December. AID. 1913.
fixed as the time, and the court house
in Manchester the place for hearing and
proving the same.
Witness my hand and seal of said
Court this nth day of November. 1913.
r. D.. GRAHAM, 4
47w3 Clerk District Court
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-19
IE
MONTH.

* 10 & asts 4 3 20 ~.
Dennis Baragary departed Tuesday
for visit. with relatives at Water
loo and Gregory, S. p. $.: y
Miss Sadie Burke transacted bust
ness in Quasqueton one day last
week.
Messrs. Ed. Devlin and John Bar
agary arrived here Saturday from
Canada to spend the winter with re-
latives and friends. #
Miss Ida Moroney, who has been
teaching near Waterloo, is home for
a vacation.
Miss Nellie Short was an indie
pendence visitor one day last week.
James Murphey transacted business
in Man chester last Thursday.
Judge Ney of Iowa City and Chris
Ney Of Manila, P. l., are visiting
relatives and friends in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Ney Of Winthrop
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Miss Nano Baragary spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. J. y. Breitbach
at Keine.
Mrs Dennis Baragary and sister.
Mary Ryan, transacted business in
Quasqueton one day last week.
Chris Ney spent Sunday in the J..
McEnany home.
Leo Gallon called at w. J. Mona
CHAN recently.
Miss Irene Riley spent part Of the
week with her sister, Mrs. VIM. Bar.
agary.
Mrs. Lawrence Gallon and Susie