davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11

at would be a fine thing to have
some person, man or woman, to act as
an officer of the law in the Oregon
Electric depot here, but why don I the
people Of Salem insist that the railroad
company bear the expense of installing
such an officer1"
This was the statement made today
by Grant Corby, one of Salem g leading
attorneys, when asked concerning the
.agitation to have appointed a police
matron to be stationed in the waiting
room at the intersection Of State and
High streets.
81 readily agree with those who de-
sire that a policeman or police matrOn
shall be placed on duty in the Oregon
Electric depot; it would be a great ac.
commodation to the travelling public,
but ! do not believe that the Salem
Taxpayers should be compelled to sup.
port such an office, " he continued. "G
do not know Of city Of any size in che
country which does not have either an
officer Of the law or a guardian to take
care of passengers and give out gener.
al information in the railroad stations,
but the railroad companies are respOn.
sible for the officers and informants
and the expense is covered by the trans
portation people. If the Oregon Flee.
tric company will only ask, it can Sc.
cure police powers for any reliable per.
son it desires to act as caretaker Of the
local station, and do not believe IL
fair or just that the Salem public should
pay the salary of a person to act in the
Interest Of the railroad company and
its patrons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11
Thinks Railroad Company Should
Bear Expense Of Depot MatrOn

his way clear to install a special agent
or officer to keep the depot in order or
advise patrons of the line
"There is a question as to whether
or not the company's agent can delib
erately take physical action in quelling
disturbances which might occur in rail
road station buildings" " said Mr.. Albin.
/" We have depended upon the police en-
tirely to protect us when an occasion
arises wherein we need the protection
of the law, and we have always had the
hearty cooperation of all the local Of.
GERS. Insofar as installing a special Of
ficer in our Salem station we do not
feel that the business lustifies such an
action. We have porter in the station
to give out information besides our reg.
ular agents and we believe that the DO.
lice department can ably handle all
eases which are necessary for calling
police aid.
Gas to young people making theu
Oregon Electric depot q hangou am
unable to say But, even if this is so,
if they did not meet at the station,
they would do so on some street corner
or elsewhere, and as / said before, if
the young people are conducting them.
selves improperly around our property,
it is up to the police department to in.
yestigate-not us. The Oregon Electric
pays its taxes and conducts its business
in the same manner as any other law.
abiding corporation or firm, and we are
entitled to the same degree Of police
protection as others, too.
Alleges Untruth.
"The statement which appeared in a
morning paper to the effect the police
department has not co.operated with
Police Matron Lynch, is an untruth, !"
stated Chief Of Police shedeck this
morning 81 have always been willing
TO lend both my aid and assign men to
Mrs. Lynch, and sfe knows fully as
we'll. At any time Mrs Lynch has de.
sired to work with any Of the men uu.
der me, she has been given the fullest
consideration, and dare say she will
admit such things to be true.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11
The Weather

Oregon: Fair to-
night and Satur-
day; warmer Sat.
urday interior r
west portion, east.
erly winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11

ecOntinued on Page Five)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-24
S05O.OO o. B. Factory

two-passengcr Roadster, built along I9I3 lines. with several decided improvements, among thcn-lcft- -lld drive center control, Delco elcc- tlic starting ignition and lighting, clear vision windshield wider and deeper cow, electric (not or drivcn) horn electric headlights with outside focusing arrangements, deeper and wider cusn- ions clear running boards, new style nolsclcss, rocker arms and can-shat rods, easier accessible ity large springs dolblcheat treated, easier fid- ing and greater carrying capacity. Just the car for the professional man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-24
Sl335 f. 0. D Factory

elegant chassis as the 'o Roadster noted on either or e ao powerful motor new style Turkish cushions mas yer! oea
 think than ycarsn the To IS to want H.
The day book., 1913-11-22
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair today and probably tomorrow;
somewhat lower temperature today;
moderate to brisk northwesterIy
winds today, becoming variable to-
morrow.
The day book., 1913-11-22
BITS OF NEWS

Congressman Lawrence B. Stringer
denies he is out of race for q. S.
Senate.
Father P. J. o'caIIaghan, ST.
Mary's church, says tango will soon
be driven back to "dens."
Burglar got $500 worth of jew
eIry from home of Mrs. G. H. Middle
brook, 1896 S. Park av.
Burglars got $220 in cash and $50
Jewels from home of J. B. Brockman,
504 S. Clinton av., Oak Park.
Public utilities act will abolish rail-
road pass evil after Jan. 1.
-O-O
The annual death rate thousand
in the canal zone, including both en-
pIoyes and civil population, for a re-
cent month was 1856. The total for
1907 was 31.67. In the preceding
year, 1906, it. was as high as 1882.
The day book., 1913-11-22
TO FIGHT POLICE SYSTEM

The police system of arresting sus-
pected offenders and then holding
them without boxing, thus prevented
the prisoners gaining liberty on
bonds, will be fought by Atty Charles
Horgan.
Horgan represented Carrie Beck
with, one of At occupants of four
disorderly houses who were on trial
yesterday before Judge Hopkins in
the Morals Court.
He argued that his client had been
held without booking. The court,
however, found the defendants guilty
and Horgan announced he would
take the cases as high as the Appel
late Court if necessary.
The day book., 1913-11-22
RIoTING IN TEAMsTERs STRIKE

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 22.-Riot-
ing broke out in teamsters' strike.
Ben Wheeler, a Cincinnati strikebreak-
er, was knocked off a wagon by a
brick thrown from a crowd of sew
eral hundred men and boys. Three
arrests made. Teamsters strike so
far only affects two companies and
Is men. General walkout has not
been ordered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
BY Donald B. Macmillan.
~ wireless 20 The Tribune.

Battle Harbor. via Fogo. Newfound-
land. Aug. I've had pleasant pas
sage and a quick run from st. John s.
arriving here this morning at O'clock
we find the Erik better sea boat and
more comfortable in every way thah
the Diana. She is so large that all Of
our equipment can be placed below
decks. giving us plenty of room Tor
our two large power boats amidships.
Captain Kehoc. our new captain, is
highly spoken Of and recommended by
all who know him as one fully capable
of navigating a ship in the Arctic re-
eions. All of the other officers, as well
as many of the crew. are men OF inside
Arctic experience. The first mate,
Newbury. has been as far north as
cane Sabine The second mate, Muir
phv. has been on two trips on the
Roosevelt with Admiral Peary. The
hoatswaIn. Wittlou, Is a crackajack,
and has been north many times. The
chief engineer, Pike. is a son OF the
famous captain Pike, Of the Greeiy
,xpedition, and is well acquainted with
the northland
We will begin at midnight loading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
PRISON FOR LAND SHARKS"
New Law to Solve Fraud
Puzzle" in This State.

one hundred land sharks" in New
York State who have sold swamps.
sandpiles and scrub oak wastes to up
ward Of 100000 immigrants each year
bv the puzzle solving" method, will
get the real solution 10 the puzzle in
this mornings mail, in the shape OF
letters from the Bureau Of Industries
and immigration, No. 50 Madison ave-
me. announcing that Governor Sulzer
has signed the bureaus new .aw.
which makes the sale Of real estate by
this method a misdemeanor, punishd-
HE bv a fine and imprisonment.
The puzzle method" dealers bought
,n worthless tracts of land and then
offered $500 credit certificates to per-
sone who worked out an arithmetical
nuzzIe Then they assured the vim sr
that the extra 500 could be paid in in
estalments of g? a month.
So many immigrants complained 20
tho New York bureau that Mr.. May
nor the chief investigator, and Miles
NJ O'Brien, jr., the bureaus counsel
drafted an amendment to the untrue
and misleading advertisement .aw'
which was passed by the Legislature
and signed by Governor Sulzer last
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
ATE TURKEY AND WON $50
Now He'll Contest with Fish
Eating Hired Hand.

Gustave Lexander, whose 339 pounds
distinguish him in the Borough of
Brooklyn, yesterday ate twelve-pound
turkey. five green peppers, two loaves
of bread, seven big Irish potatoes,
fourteen slices Of tomatoes with
French dressing and drank ten bottles
Of beer.
Lexander performed this feat after
meeting John Edwards, OK No 40
Third avenue, Brooklyn. at the out
Ing OF the Knapp Benevolent Society.
at Rudolph. Staten Island Edwards
saw Lexander's prowess with the
viands and wagered $50 that he could
not eat the turkey Edwards had in
the ice box at home Edwards fetched
the turkey and there were 400 wit
nesses of the meal.
Edwards admitted the remarkable
qualities Of Lexander's appetite and
capacity, but said he didn't believe
Lexander could eat more at one sit
ting than one Of Edwards's hired hands,
by name Chris Gsanger. who estab-
lished his claim as a champion eater
by consuming a ffteen-pound bluefish.
As a result Of the turkey dinner, the
past performance of Gsanger and the
discussion following Lexander's dem
onstration, Lexander will engage
Gsanger in a fish-eating contest some
time next weeE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
RUTH ST. DENIS FOR TANGO
Sex Dances Teach Rhythm
Spirit, Says Barefoot Dancer.
La, TcIegranh ~ The TrIhune

lBy Telegraph 10 The tribune
Pittsburgh. Aug. 3.-Thc tango and
the turkey trot found champion to-
day in Miss Ruth St Denis, whose
athletic dancing has beer seen here
and abroad.
Let all America tango and turkey
trot." she said. ut will do America
good I'd like to see everybody doing
these dances They are no more i'm"
moral than the dancers make them
They are sex dances. to be sure. bu
Won can make a sex dance a simple
dance il YOU try.
The frlturists, artists say. while do
ing only work to create a sensation
will influence art to become more
plastic and broader in vision. So the
tango and turkey trot, after the craze
has passed away. will influence
dancers TO feel more Of the spirit OF
rhythm"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
STILL A BOY AT 73,
JOHN D. TELLS FRIEND
Fellow Church Member, Aged
105, Cheered by Rookie
feller's Point of View.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Cleveland, Aug. 3.--John d. Rookie
enezer Roberts, 1OJ years old. shook
hands in a hearty greeting and con-
graduated each the other on his excel
lent health at the Euclid Avenue Bap-
t.st Church this morning.
When Mr.. Rockefeller caught sight Of
Mr.. Roberts after the services were
over he gave an exclamation of pleas
ure and hurried TO him.
Il once was boy. but am an old
man now" said Mr.. Roberts.
Mr.. Rockefeller laughed and said:
well. ! once was a boy and | am still
a boy"
Mr. Roberts remarked that he was
feeling fine and good for another
twenty-five years. Mr.. Rockefeller
said Il hope you are. Mr.. Roberts, and
am very glad to see YOU al church
and i'm such good spirits"
Mr.. Roberts has been a member Of
the Euclid Avenue Baptist Church for
d number OF years. but to-day was the
first time he has attended services this
year. Many members of the church
were surprised to learn he was 10J
wears old He attended the Welsh
picnic at one Of tho local beaches on
Saturday. and was in the best of spirits
to-day.
Mr.. Rockefeller was particularly
pleased with the sermon Of the Rev.
DR.. Cornelius Woelfkin, pastor Of the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, in New
York city, and went about comment
ing on it while he shook hands with
friends.
DR.. Woelfkins text was Thy gentle
ness hath made me great" taken from
Il. Psalms He declared the power of
gentleness TO he greater than that OF
barshness and coercion.
Mr.. Rockefeller also attended Sunday
school. but did not give the talk he had
promised to make. II am not prepared
this morning" said he TO W. II. Alex
andcr. assistant superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
NO LAW, SULZER'S DEFENCE
Candidates Not Required to Ac-
count for Gifts, Is Plea.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune

Albany, Aug. Ex-Governor Sulzer's
advisers announced tonight that a
member of the campaign committee
who had charge Of the money expended
i'm Suffers behalf prior TO the election
last year. would explain TO the frawley
committee at the proper time the
failure to file with the Secretary OF
state the information concerning the
Schiff check for $500 and the Elkus
contribution OF $500.
The Governors defence will be that
there is no law requiring him as earn
.didate to account for money received
by him. He is only prohibited from
expending more than $4,000, he will
contend.
Lawyers who have been advising Sui
ger declare that as a candidate ne was
not required to account for money con-
tributed To him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
TRAINED ARCTIC CREW
SPEEDS MACMILLAN
Crocker Land Party Back at Battle Harbor Ready
to Start To-day on ,5OO-Mile
Relay to Cape York.

supplies brought here from the Dana
when she was stranded at Barge Point,
and we should be ready TO leave here
tomorrow morning for Cape YORK,
Greenland, 100 miles to the north.
If we have favorable weather and
little ice-which is to be expected this
time Of the year-we should reach there
August H. If desirable Esquimau dog
drivers and dogs are to be found at
once we may take them on. II not
we will steam right 70 the site OF the
winter quarters, returning later to the
settlements in large power boat.
The members Of the expedition are
all we'll and stretching their legs to-
dav on Great Caribou Island, getting
ready for the long trip. Judge Carroll
Spriggs and Frederick Patterson, our
two tourists. are a bit impatient over
the delay, but hope to arrive In the
Arctic in time for some good walrus'
polar bear and musk OK shooting.
The following message from Donald
Macmillan was received at the Ameri-
can Museum Of Natural History last
night:
Arrived all right. Pleasant passage.
Am writing. Everything o. X. now.
Shall sail tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
MAN. WIFE. CHILD DROWN
Ten Others Escape as Launch
Sinks in Lake Oneida.

Syracuse. y. y, Aug. 3-Three per-
cons were drowned and ten others mar
rowly escaped death when launch IN
which they were riding struck rock
and sank in oneida Lake to-day.
The dead are William Boysen, his
wife and child.
only two Of the men in the launch
could swim, Boyson and George PIN
ter. Boyscn pcrishcd when swimming
with his child TO shore. a hundred
wards off He was a prominent busi-
moss man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
M,cRACKEN'S BODY FOUND
Wife of Chancellor's Son Aided
in Sound Search.

Sea C1i0. Long Island. Aug. S.-The body
oc ceorce G MacCracken, Of Tarrytown'
ubo was drowned off Glenwood on fridaV
nigh, was recovered this afternoon. MI
MacCracken. who was son OF iienr'
NacCracken. chancellor emeritus OF Ne"
york University. was drowned In the
nrcsence of his wife. He fell from MS
no,,o,. boat. and when he came TO the sur
face his wife threw him NE preserve
but he did not grasp H.
Mrs. MacCrackcn STAYED here ana a'deu
tho men who searched for her huspand
body. The body was taken to Iarryto"h
tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
KNIFE FOR LOUISA WILSON
Convalescing at Newport from
Operation for Appendicitis.

IFy : G graph % The TribUne.
Newport. II. l.. Aug. 3.-Louisa VIII
son, nine years old, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. r. r. Wilson, is convalescing
from an operation performed on Satur-
day for appendicitis.
The child was stricken suddenly. and
friends Of the family did not know of
her illness until after She had been
under the knife.
The surgeons said tonight that the
operation was successful and that they
did not anticipate any serious results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
SIR WILLIAM j. LYME DEAD.

Sydney. New South Wales. Aug. 3-Sir
William John Lyme. former Treasurer OF
the Australian Commonwealth and for
mer Premier of New South Wales. died
to-day He was sixty-nine years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
s64.7o TO DENVER. COL.

Colorado Springs. or Pueblo Col. Iickets
sold from New York August o. I, 3, ana
10 Good returning until October 81; IN
elusive. Consult Ticket Agents.-AdVt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
THOMAS CARMODY,
Attorney General.

Governor Sulzer declined tonight to
Nj. Carmody. remarking merely that
he would say what he had TO say at
the proper time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
MILITANTS STOP SERVICE
IN ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL
Chant Save Mrs. Pankhurst"
During the Litany Until
Forcibly Elected.
rBy Caole 10 The Tribune J

London. Aug. A party Of moro
than fo-.y women, carefully dressed to
initiate the average devout church
goer. interrupted the service in st.
PauPs Cathedral Yesterday morning
bv singing a verse embodying a prayer
for Mrs Pankhurst. Ushers were i'm
medately on the spot. and the women
were elected after a short struggle. N
which many Of the women clung 70
chairs. creating an unseemly din and
totally interrupting the service for sew
eral minutes.
II was while the -.itany was being
chanted that the disturbance took
place. the women singing with unison
that bespoke careful rehearsal, the fol.
lowing lines:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
This Mornings News.
LOCAL

LOCAL Page
: Osgood Pell Killed. ed...............
'ark Setting for Suicl1e Pact. t........
Whitman Decision Due Tomorrow. l
hid Leaving Auto Is Killed. ........
Tide Beats Sandy Hook swimmer
American Plays for Shuberts. ........ Z
$4,000 Needed Now for Fresh Air..
Wade Son Hate Him. Says Doctor. IL
jaynor to Attend Playground Fete.. IL
Skyscrapers Called Death Traps. ......l2
sought Death in Midocean: Repented ..l2
Jersey Guardsmen Lose Their Beer. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04

Hear us while We pray 70 Thee!
This was chanted 10 the music Of the
Litany and with a distinctness that
permitted of every word being heard
by the whole congregation. Before
laying hands upon them, the ushers
demonstrated with the disturbers, but
the only reply vouchsafed was the re-
starting Of the chant in louder key.
The women were then removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
GENERAL.

-srmody Takes SulZer 10 Task. k.......
Macmillan Back at Battle Harbor.
~olliery's Death List Now l9.......''
Why Ants" Oppose Ballot........
senator's May Hear Mexican Rebel 8
Tiush Plan Bermuda Naval Base. =
'hanges in Postal Service.
'ncient Tablet Tells of Creation. ..'' z
FOREIGN.
london Comment on Fair Boycott t'''' .
DantOh About To BE Besieged. ......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04

Save Fmmeline Pankhurst,
Spare her. spare her.
Give her light and set her free'
Save her. save her,
Hear us while We pray 70 Thee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
The Flight of Heloise With Abelard.

blessed by the court Of Rome. and
entered into the constitution of all the
monasteries o. the time.
She was famed for her erudition and
her wisdom during her era. But it is
bv her letters TO Abelard that she is
remembered. because those letters re
veal the heart of woman endowed
with the rare quality Of loving with
absolute abandon. unselfshness and
loyalty. and of consecrating her life
to the memory Of that love.
Their Fame Rests on Love.
II proves how much greater is
lover than a philosopher, when We
realize what a renowned man was
Ahelard in his day, yet how utterly he
is forgotten save as the lover of Hell
disc. He was the first orator. the first
philosopher the first poet, and one Of
the first musicians of the twelfth cen
fury.
He was so broad and so brilliant and
SO courageous in his ideas that he
brought a revolution into the relig
ious world and antagonized the entire
tradition bound clergy He was per-
secuted In consequence, but his name
grew in glory. and his school of phil
osophy. the first to teach the liberty
of human thought. could not acommO-
date his vast audiences. and he was
obliged to address them in the open
air.
II is no wonder that this man seemed
to HeIoise. then seventeen years OF
age, "A vertable god, or that she for
got the world in his love. And so great
was that love, that il alone, of all
Abelard's glory, is remembered to-day.
PHILOSOPHERS change-religions alter
-Creeds de-the minds of men are
revolutionzed on these subjects, but
love lives on, aud passion endures-the
same yesterday, to-day and forever in
the human heart. Only he who loves
is immortal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

teyil and there she donned the robe "
the sisters. with the exception of The
veil and lived ostensiby the religious
life Of the holy sisters
The two lovers still met apd this
coming to the ears of Fulbert caused
him to wreak a hendish vengeance on
Abelard. Shortly after Abelard en-
tered the monastery Of St. Denis, ana
Heloise. at his wish. took the veil Cor
life in the Convent of Argenteuil.
And now here was I approaching
that very convent no longer a convent,
but an ordinary Partisan house set
back in court and bearing the
piaCard. "A Louer.'
A pretty concierge walked in the
garden. and when l explained my En-
rand her face lighted with sympathy,
and. taking down a bunch of keys from
"a nail on the inner wall, she unlocked
the door of a room opening upon a
small inclosed garden.
This" she said, was the sleeping
room of Heloise. Her bed stood in that
aIcove. BY the window was once a
door which led to the confessional and
outside was her garden, where she
walked"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

ryNHE worlds great battlefelds are
always shrines for the tourists.
Waterloo iq yearly visited by
.rarsgrds of travellers. and pilgrim
.r.s are continually made in our own
land t9 Bunker Hill, Yorktown and Get
.rsblTE
When went to France il was my de-
r. 10 VISIT another great battlefield, a
field where waged a strife that has re-
sounded through centuries-that re-
r~,able strife between religion and
human pa ssion, in the hearts Of Abelard
and HeIoise.
Guide books point only to the tomb Of
Pers Lachaise as all that survives of
philosopher and pupil, lover and maid,
husband and wife, monk and man: but
t. was my good fortune to learn more Of
the lives Of this Inflated pair than the
translated volumes Of their letters re-
ate: and to see more Of the places and
objects associated with their names
han the tomb at Pere Lachaise.
Guided through the mazes Of the
.-matery to the tomb of the immortal
lovers by Charles Moonen, whose card
fuH conversation proclaimed him
.Iomme des lettres" while he acted
a- r-ofessional guide, learned an in
.erestiug fact.
AT ArgenteulI" said Mr. Moonen,
.rou win find the old convent still
landing, though no longer a convent.
where HeIoise received her first conf
nunion, and to which she returned aft
arward to take the vows for life
At the Old Convent.
So TO ArgenteuH the next day was
,He pilgrimage made; at first to meet
with many discouragements and baf-
ling contradictions from residents of
That ancient and historic environ Of
Paris for Heloise lived long ago-and
while poets. and the savants. and the
5ookworms, and the dreamers Of Ar
genteui may all know her domicile, it
was not my good fortune to meet any
If them that first hour.
Argenteuil. in truth, is more famed
for its excellent asparagus than for Its
lovers Of romantic history But, at last,