davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-20

the unrestful Indians. He warns his
men. Richards meets Mona near a
telegraph pole and takes her in his
arms and kisses her. He tells her
that the wires are singing to her "l
love you, l love you,' and that they
will always tell her the same sweet
story. She, poor child, believes him
Choco hears and sees 1t all and going
to the chief tells him. The chief or
ders Mona to stay in the camp and
to keep away from the Pale Face,
She rebels.
One day an Indian tries to steal n
gun and belt, A trooper fires at him
and wounds him. He escapes 10 his
tribe and the Indians jump at the eX-
cuse to start a fight. Mona diyines
their intention and runs away and
tells her lover Of the uprising
The Indians surprise the advance
body Of the engineers and massacre
them They tic the body Of one man
on a horse with an arrow IN him and
set It loose. The horse reaches the
cavalry camp The captain, doubling
his ability TO cope with the Indians,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-20
BIG TRUST BUSTING
SUIT IS SCHEDULED
Government VIII Sue to Dissolve
American Company for Violating
Sherman Law.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrnp.l

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 20.-Seattle is
soon to be the scene of the biggest
trust-busting suit filed in the United
States since the Standard Oil Company
was dissolved.
Within a week, according to present
reports, a civil suit Is to be filed by
the department Of justice here for the
dissolution of the American Telephone
& Telegraph Company, for violation Of
the Sherman antitrust law
The federal grand jury in session
nov Is also considering this case, and
II Is more than possible that at the
same time or within a few weeks,
criminal action may be taken against
the officials Of the same company,
similar to that taken against tho
American Cash Register Company,
which resulted in Jail sentences for 2S
Of It's officials.
United States District Attorney Nc
Court, who resigned as government
prosecutor at Portland, Ore, to be-
come a special assistant TO the attor-
ney-general, TO prosecute these ac-
tions here, will come to Seattle to-
night to take up the work, although
his resignation does not take effect
until March J.,
Word of this investigation first be-
came public through complaints filed
by Samuel Hill, head Of the Home Tel
ephone Company Of Portland, who
found himself cut off fro mcommunic'
cation with subscribers TO independ'
ent telephone companies in Seattle
and Tacoma, when the Pacific states
Company absorbed them. Hill re-
fused to be absorbed, and demanded
relief
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-20

The unreal pleasures Of life are the
most expensive,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-20

may be sold when the contemplated
move is made.
The present campus is in the heart
of Albany's residence section and its
worth is well up in the thousands of
dollars. J. V. Pipe, whose property
the campus would become if the suit
fails, arrived in the city this morning
with his attorneys, Gale S. Hill and
L. NJ. Curl President Crooks, of the
college, is also in the city. II. H.,
Hewitt, one Of Albany's leading attor-
neys and a member Of the college
board of trustees will appear for the
college
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-20
WILLAMETTE HOPES TO
TRIM 0. A. CS BIG FIVE

The first intercollegiate basketball
game of the season will take place
Friday, when Willamette will meet
the o. A. c. five in the varsity gym
nasium. o. A. c. has what she con-
slders stronger team tha nthe ag-
gregation she won the Northwest col
lege conference championship with
last year.
The famous Cooper, who has been
the o. A. Cs sensational forward for
the past four seasons, is still with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-20
Unsteady Nerves.

Often the result Of indigestion, dys-
pepsIa, constipation, bilious attacks or
impure blood for all Of which Morltol
Tonic Digestive Is a standard remedy
that will give you instant relief A
world famous remedy for all ailments
duo TO a bad stomach. Capital Drug
store. Exclusive local agents,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-20
"The Song OF the Telegraph,

The line of civilization is gradually
crawling westward, steadily driving
the red man further west or on the
growing reservations. Lieut. Rich
ards is in charge of the engineering
corps which is running the telegraph
line across the desert
Many of the Indians have never
seen the poles and the wires before
and are afraid of the Stirring which
sings" Little Mona is not afraid, but
she Is very cautious and wonders
what weird song the wires sing. She
tiptoes cautiously to the pole, puts her
against it and listens entranced to
the musical hum. Lieut.. Richards
watches her with cynical amusement,
She makes such a pretty picture. He
accosts her. She is much interested
in the good looking, kind white man.
He sees her again and again and
amuses himself with her artlessress.
She, poor child, falls in love with him
and gives him pretty string Of beeds.
Her head and heart are so full Of this
engaging stranger that she no longer
listens to the young brave, Choco,
and he grows suspicious and watches
A dispatch is sent to Richards from
headquarters telling him to use ev-
cry precaution to avoid trouble with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-20

and arrows and stealthily awaits his
chance to kill Richards for stealing
Mona from him, for he knows the
lieutenant is not in earnest. The time
for Richards departure arrives and
he gets his belongings together Mona,
with u premonitIon Of disaster, will
not leave him and he looks around
for an excuse to get away from her,
He gets her to sit by the telegraph
pole and listen to the love song and
promises to return very soon. He
puts his coat over her shoulders and
his hat on her head and leaves her so.
Choco steals up, sees what he be-
lleyes to be the aCcursed White Face
and q qulyering arrow pierces the
trusting girls breast He runs up
to gloat over his rivals suffering and
Is grief stricken at what he finds.
Lieut.. Richards forgets all about
his Irritation with the Indian maiden
as he clasps "the girls he left behind
him" In his arms, as Choco stands
immobile, with the grief eating his
faithful heart out by the grave Of lit
tie Mona IN the solitary desert
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-20
Marion Salary Bill.

The Helt2el bill relating to the sal
aries Of Marion county officials was
recommended by the committee on
county offices to be referred to the
Marion county delegation, and was so
referred, The bill is an amendment
to section 303S, Lords Oregon Laws
and provides the following salaries for
Marion county officials;
County Judge, $1,000; county COM
missioners, S4 a day while on duty;
treasurer, $1,000; clerk, $500; first
deputy clerk, $1,000; second deputy
clerk, 5000; office clerk, 5000; county
recorder, $1,000; first deputy recorder,
$1,000; second deputy recorder, $500;
third deputy, 5000; sheriff, $4,000; dep.
uties, $4,000; assessor, $1,000 and $4,000
for deputy hire; county school super.
intendent, $1,000, and 5000 for deputy
hire.
ileage for Sheriff.
BY the provisions of the bill the
sheriff shall be entitled to receive 10
cents a mile for each mile Travelled
while on county duty, the total amount
to be paid him in advance by the par
ties requiring the service. He shall
not receive any mileage in executing
civil or criminal cases.
The county superintendent may, at
his discretion, employ a clerk or stem
ographer. and shall be allowed the
sum of $500 for payment Of the clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-20
FISHERIES MEASURE
CAUSES BIG FIGHT
Malarkcy Exercises Right as Senator
From ClaCkamas-GOes to Dim
ick'S Rescue.

Forty-six house bills we're reported
on by committees in the senate this
morning and sent up to third reading.
But one senate bill was reported on.
Aside from debate over the Schuebel
bill relating to the authority of the
board of fish commissioners the ses-
sion was without pepper.
A majority Of the fishing industries
committee reported favorably on the
passage Of the bill, while an unfavora-
Bile report was brought in by the mi
inority of the committee. An attempt
was made to substitute the minority
report, but this was unsuccessful. The
bill was opposed by Bean and Joseph,
the former contending that the bill
was unfayorable to the protection Of
the salmon hatchery in Lane county.
Dimick and Butler upheld the bill.
A feature of the debate was the ex-
ercisng by President Malarkey Of his
duty as Joint senator from Claclamas
and Multnomah counties Dimick had
spoken as long as the rules would al
low on the question when Joseph arose
and added to his previous argument.
Dimick wished to reply, but was ruled
out of order. President Malarkey,
however, asked Dimick to take the
chair and himself answered the re-
marks of Joseph. The bill was placed
on its final passage and carried.
Closes Certain Streams.
By the bill the board Of fish commits
sioners is authorized to propagate and
stock the various waters and streams
of the state with salmon, sturgeon,
trout, or other food fishes, not inimical
to or destructive to salmon. For the
purpose of protecting the fish the
board is authorized to close any
stream or any designated portion of a
stream frequented by salmon, or any
stream which they have stocked, and
to prevent any person taking salmon
or other food fishes from such streams
except that portion of the Columbia
river west of the Cascade locks and
that portion of the Willamette river
north Of the Willamette falls at Oregon
city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-20
FOR SALE
OR TRADE
WHY PAY RENTl

When you can buy good 5-room
house on a paved street, large lot
good well water, bearing fruit trees.
Price $125O on your own terms; small
payment down, balance $3.50 per
month. Act quick or you will miss a
good bargain
SUBURBAN HOME CHEAP.
owner going east, will sell his fine
Close-in suburban home at a sacri-
flee; nearly six acres of rich, black
loan soil; new 5-room bungalow, fine
barn, deep well, pump, bearing fruit;
on main road A real snap. Price
$1,000; terms.
G5 ACRES.
Go acres on the famous Howell
Prairie, only 800 per acre; one OF
the best buys in the valley; all under
cultivation except about 12 acres tim
ber and pasture. Terms.
$50 ACRES.
The best 25O-acre farm on Howell
Prairie deep rich black loan soil,
Price, $11O per acre; terms. On main
road. Mr.. Farm Buyer-dont buy a
farm until you have seen Howell Prai-
rie, the cream of oregon land.
VACANT LOTS.
1926 will buy eight large lots.
$3.50.
$3.50 will buy fine lot in North
Salem, close to a paved street. car
line and school. You will have to act
quick.
$500.
We have a beautiful lot in Fair
mount Park addition; very slightly,
choice location. Price $500; terms
5000.
For a few days only we can sell a
choice lot, 60x147 feet, on Court street
near staet house; 7-room house. Price
$1,000; terms.
on EASY TERMS.
We have number Of houses, choice
lots and fruit tracts that we can sell
on very easy terms,
TRADE.
We have so acres Of land-price,
S165O-that we can trade for city
property. What have you?
$500 per acre-50 acres, 7 miles
from Salem on rock road; one mile
to school and church; 30 acres in
prunes: 10 acres mixed orchard and
small fruits; balance in crop and
pasture; good 11-room house, large
barn and outbuildings; wells and
spring. IA ton prune dryer, $4,000
down; balance, terms to suit. This is
n rare bargain. See Mr. Scott.
II you are looking for money-mak'
ing propositions, investigate this
one-half interest in a good 7-roon
house and one-quarter block In mar
part of city; also One-half interest II
creamery averaging 1000 lbs butter
dayy. all for s2SOO. See Mr., Scott
Ten-acre tract, Az miles from sa
lem, on good road partly clear
about 300 cords of wood on place; fin'
soil. Price $3.50; s675 cash; balanc'
terms. See Mr.. Scott.
Modern Groom bungalow; lot SSi
ia, close in, 1880; $500 cash; bal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-20
ATTRACTIONS AT THE PLAYHOUSES
PRESENT AND FUTURE ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE AAREGOES OF THE CAPITAL CITY

sends a man out to climb the nearest
telegraph pole and send a message
for help. The man is seen by the
Indians but manages to climb the pole
and is able to send part of the mes
sage before a bullet finds its way into
his body and he falls.
The unfinished message tells
enough Of the awful tale to enable
the commander to know where to send
reinforcements, and they start for the
scene Of the unrest Lieut.. Richards
and his party are hemmed in at Elks
Horn. They suffer from thirst and
Richard offers to go and try to break
through the Indians and get water.
Mona, from hillside, sees his brave
action and steals away and joins him
and helps him get the water. He
suffers temporary collapse. She re-
wives him and helps him on his way
back, He gets through and the wa
ter is passed around to the suffering
men. The cavalry arrives and relieves
the gallant little band Mona helps
to nurse the Lieut. but as he recovers
he gets tired Of her attentions and his
one desire is to get east, He is
promoted and granted a three months
leave of absence.
Choco escapes and determines upon
q terrible revenge. He gets his bow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
UTAH APPOINTMENTS
MAY SOON Be MADE
Assistant Attorney General
Graham Says Action May
Be Taken This Week.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Assistant
Attorney General Graham said today
that possibly action might be taken
this week which would break the APP
parent deadlock in the matter of Utah
federal appointments. Beyond saying
that Attorney W. w. Ray made q very
favorable impression during his recent
visit TO Washington, be would not indi-
cate what selections would be made.
Asked about the marshalship he said
no information was available which
could be gwen to the public either as
to the time the nomination would be
made or as TO the man who would be
selected for the place.
The postoffice department an
nounced today that the terms of post
masters at the following fourth class
postoffices Will expire during the pres
ent month: Circleville, Bloomington,
Topliff and Santaquin, Utah; Elba, Rea
and Sharon. Idaho. and Genoa, New.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
Underwood Confident.

Majority Leader Underwood said OH the
lioor OF the house today the resolution
probao bly, would be passed unanimously.
Representative Hensley OF Missouri.
author Of tho measure, In urging it's
adoption pointed out that only per cent
OF the United States revenues is de-
voted 10 the benefit of agriculture. while
90 per cent goes to defray the cost Of
the past wars and 10 prepare for future
wars. He declared that all over the coun-
Try there was going up the cry OF high
cost of living, while enormous eXpendi-
lures were being made for military and
navy purposes
Representative Foster OF Illinois said
the time had come when the United
states should take the lead Of al! the
worlds nations in the movement for
peace TO lift the burdens from the peo-
pie and to leave the settlement OF diff
ferences 10 arbitra ton,
Representative Moore OF Pennsylvania
Insisted the proposed action would Inject
the spirit OF no battleships into consider
alton OF the navy department recon-
mendation for the construction Of two
battcships this year. Mr., Bensiey re-
piled that mis- resolution was proposi-
ton distinct from the navy recommenda-
tlon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
NAVAL HOLIDAY
RESOLUTION IS
Up FOR DEBATE
Prediction Is Made That 1t
Will Be Adopted by the
House Not Later
Than Friday.

WASHINGTON Dec. 2.-Thc house
for hours today debated the Hcnsley
resolution 10 commit the United States
to the Winston Churchill plan Tor an in
ternational years holiday in naval con-
struction and tonight the advocates OF
the project predicted passage OF the reso-
luton In the house by late Friday. Con-
sidcration Of the mattor will be resumed
Thursday with both sides. the advocates
far outnumbering the opponents, pre-
pared 10 continue the debate
The idea OF suspending naval construc-
ton Tor year, first proposed to the
British parliament by the first lord of the
admiralty. has since been commended By
leaders or all parties in the American
congress and hv thr nrneidnn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
Extension Favored.

Representative Decker OF Missouri de-
ships because. forsooth. our neIghbors
build theE," and suggested the money
expended for battleships could well be
spent to prevent devastating floods, and
TO build better school houses and roads,
He suggested a years naval holiday
might be extended indefinitely.
Representative Hobson OF Alabama said
he preferred the upbuildlng OF the Allan
tic fleet as a means Of attaining q world
equilibrium and an assurance OF peace.
Representative Bartholdt of Missouri
pointed out that with an interna tional
agreement for a years naval holiday the
relative strength at the end OF a year
would be the same among nations and
that meantime the United States would
save $50 600, 600, Britain 100000. 600, and
GERMANY $40. 600, 600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
ENJOY YOUR MEALS
Tone Up Your Stomach Right Away SO
It Will Do It's Own Proper Work

Nothing takes the Joy out of life like
a weak stomach. Enjoy the good things
that others enjoy. Take DR., Williams
Pink Pills and notice the improved
condition of your stomach.
These pills 90 deeper than remedy
that acts on the stomach alone. They
get at the real cause, which is impure
blood They make it red and healthy.
The whole digestive system is toned up
and where once the sight of food was
nauseating, You will have n good appe-
tite and be able to eat without distress.
Do not put off finding relief single
day. Get box OF DR.. Williams Pink
Pills today and begin the treatment at
once advertisement J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
Smoke and the Remedy
In Twenty Years There May be Twenty Ways to Rid
Salt Lake City of Smoke. Now There Is But
One Practical, Economical Way, and
That Is to Use Gas Coke
for Heating
for Heating.

Many citizens of Salt Lake hayo
found The Remedy for the smoke
plague, but they cannot make The Rem
edy effective without the cooperation
of their neighbors.
Read their experiences with The
Remedy and ask yourself if il would not
pay you TO join them in the campaign
for clean city
I'VE started the burning of your coke
early last spring, with very satisfactory
results and have used nothing else so
far this fall When properly handled it
proves all you claim for it. being
CLEAN, ECONOMICAL AND SMOKE
LESS
1--WE have used your coke and have
had very good results. 1t is much
cleaner than coal and, we think, more
economical and have recommended it
to lots Of our friends. We have had a
little trouble with the last order, as it
was furnace coke and should have been
for our heater (base burner),''
1--WE had several years experience in
burning coke, mixing it with anthracite
coal half and half and i'll various pro-
portions, in which have found the coke
a saving in expense. Last year the
supply Of anthracite gave out in the
uoau VI WHICH, oo WAS OpllSeQ TO use
coke by itself alone and found that II
did very well if the drafts were watched
closely, so that it would not bum out
too fast. I consider it clean and a good
remedy for the smoke nuisance. and
economical if it is handled intelligent
ly."
The originals Of these letters may be
UTAH GAS A
Telephone Exchange 705.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
Missed Opportunity.

We feel President Wilson has
sifrllen short of the greatest op-
,sportunity which has come TO him
" or ever Will come to him. No other
president has ever had such an op-
portunity, President Wilson had
the opportunity Of speaking word
which might ultimately lead TO the
cnfranchisement Of large part Of
the human family. Even Lincoln,
who By word freed race, bad
not this opportunity to release from
the bonds one-haU of the human
family.
! feel | must make this state
ment as broad as it is for the rca-
son that We ST Budapest last
year realized womankind through
out the world looked to the United
States TO blaze the way for the
extension of universal suffrage in
every quarter of this globe. Prcsi
dent Wilson has missed the one
> 1thing that might have made it pos
Tsiblc for him never to have been
forgotten. ] am saying this on
behalf of myself and of my fellow
Officers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
GOVERNMENT FORCES
DEFEATED IN FRANCE

TAI Hls, Dec. 2,-The government OF
,senIer n Barthou was defeated by a vote
~ IN -eo 10 $50 In the cha mber OF deputies
itSSis ittSs evening on the question OF whether
I've loan OF $3.50. 900. 900 should be subject
i.o taxation or Immune like the existing
NJ tns parties agree that the minis
terial crisis precIpitateJ by the yotn In
tne chainbcr has caused a situation OF
hceptionnl gravity, The FIRST conso-
uence ls TO Indefinitely postpone the is
tHe OF the loan, which the necesslt5, 10
/. Eet tho extraordinary military expendi-
[arG makes Indispensable II Is also gem
Frany feared that the prospect OF a tax
H. ,rsntes VIII seriously affect tho ma :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
Contest Ends in Draw.

Today's sessions Of the forty fifth an
|nuai convention of the association were
devoted almost exclusively to discus
Sion OF the proposed revision Of the
IronstitutioD. The question was debat-
ed for nearly six hours without bitter.
mess or personalities and the contest
IHnaIly resulted in a draw,
Il Women and Children and the Courts
Iwas the general topic on which the ad =
dresses tonight dealt. Mrs. Joseph r,
IBowen and Chief Justice Harry Olsen OF
chicago and Miss Maud Miner of New
York were the speakers.
The delegates tonight We're looking
FORWARD with eager anticipation TO the
dhearine they are TO be given tomorrow
ybefore the house rules committee on the
lproposal to create q woman suffrage
'fommttee in the house similar to that
pn the senate, The hearing Will be in
.Rhc Democratic caucus room and the
'Fuffrneists will be given two hours In
~hich 10 present their cHse. After that
~ -suffragists are TO be heard and the
iragists will be given a chance TO
ig} Eks reouttal This programme was
fttfreed upon today by Representa- tive
4 HSenry chairman of the committee. and
s,,;. ~; Anna Howard Shaw president OF the
9"ilTaSe association
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03

complaints from your coke patrons
arise from the fact that they do not
know how to handle the coke. I was
discouraged until your Mr.. Salisbury
came and showed me how to use coke
In my hot water furnace. I can indeed
conscientiously recommend the same as
clean, economical and a remedy for the
smoke nuisance, Look for yourself
when passing by 'Somerby' and you
will see but little smoke ascending from
the chimney and yet the warmth is uni
form throughout our house.
II can from my own experience con-
sclentiously recommend the use of coke
as fuel since have found il efficient
clean and economical. Frankly. it was
with considerable hesitation and only on
the earnest solicitation of my wife that
tried small order at the beginning
OF the cool weather, and was so satisfied
with the result that coke is being used
| exclusively in the home both for cooking
and heating purposes, It may be pre,
sumed that the residence district con.
| t1bntes its share to the smoke nuisance
III Salt Lake. So much being conceded,
| It seems to me that If smoke in the val
ley is the evil so many estimable people
assert 1T is. there is at least a partial
romedy at hand. We have no smoke
no SCOT. and If that result can be at
tanned in a few thousand homes il will
go far toward minimizing the smoke
nuisance. A visit from your expert cor
rected errors in the use of coke due to
ineXperience. Now there Is no trouble
whatever. I cheerfully recommend the
use of coke as fuel.p
cen at our office, 81 South Main street,
ND COKE co.
j. O. D. Clark, General Manager.