davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-27
BOY ESCAPES FROM
TRAINING SCHOOL

After having been in the State Train.
ing school only los days, Melvin Peeb-
Ter, the 16.year.old Albany boy who
participated in a sensational elopement
with l5yearold Stella Morgan recent.
ly, has escaped, His erstwhile com.
panion's home at Albany is being
watched,
Young Peebler and the Morgan girl
left Albany early in September in a
buggy rented from livery stable for
an hour" and later abandoned the rig
and proceeded on horseback on the liv.
cry horse and one which the lad toook
from farmer S barn. They started to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-27

Notice Of Special Meeting Of the Stock
holders Of Freeland Consolidated
Mining Co.
Notice is hereby gwen that spe.
cial meeting of the Freeland Consoli.
dated Mining company will be held in
the office Of the secretary at room 4l3
in the Masonic Temple building, in Sa
lem Oregon, on Monday, September
20, 1918, at the hour of y. m. Of said
day for the purpose of devising means
to raise money to pay the debts Of The
corporation, to mortgage or sell the
property Of tho corporation to raise
funds to do necessary assessmen work
on the mining property of the com
pany, to sell or hypothecate any or all
property of the corporation to raise
funds to pay overdue taxes, assess
ments and licenses, to pass a resolution
for the reorganization or for the disso
luton of the corporation, as may be
necessary to comply with the REQUIRE
ments Of The new corporation law II
the state of Oregon, and to transact
such other business as may be neces
sary to protect the interests of the
stockholders.
mi
This notice is published for ten dav,
in the Daily Capital Journal, as .ro
quired by the bylaws of said corpora
tion.
Dated September II, 1918.
HUGH FREELAND, President.
Carey F. Martin, Secretary
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-27
THAW GAINS MORE TINE,
UNITED PRESS LEASED wREl

Concord, N. H., Sept, 27'-GovGin
Samuel D. Felker will give Hauy b
Thaw s lawyers until October 6 10 Pc
pare briefs in support Of their 'IiH
that Thaw ought not to be surreHd'Ie
to New York, it was stated today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-27

cross the Cascade mountains to eastern
Oregon, but were captured near Sweet
Home They essayed the trip with a
rifle, pistol and a knife, but no bed.
ding except a saddle blanket and only
$4 in money, which belonged to the
girl 5 sister.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-27
IsMAYls HORSE WINS.
UNITED rRnss LnAsRp wIRp.l ]

London, Sept, 27--Alscadden, owned
by G. Bower Ismay, won the Newbury
cup race yesterday, Grave Creek was
second and Last Stand third. The
event was worth $625O to the winner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-27

If you knew the real value of
Chamberlain 3 Liniment for lame back,
soreness of the muscles, sprains and
rheumatic pains, you would never wish
to be without it. For sale by all deal.
ers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-27
PARDoNs REFUSED.
[uNIrRp pnnsa 1nAarn vim m

Washington, Sept, 27--President vii.
son today refused pardons to J. II. Bul.
lock and C, f. Houston, Of Seattle, un.
der sentence for conspiry to defnud.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-27

1t is usually the fast young man who
is left at the post.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-27
Rheumatism
Is A Constitutional Disease.

Is A Constitutional Disease.
It manifests itself in local aches and
ains,-infamed joints and stiff mus
cles,-but it cannot be cured by local
applications.
1t requires constitutional treatment,
and the best is a course Of the great
blood purifying and tonic medicine
Hoods SarsaparilIa
which corrects the acid condition Of
the blood and builds mp the system.
Get it-today in usual liquid form or
ehocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Newark post., 1913-04-02

As 10 Mrs. Chester 5 article III so
far as il relates 10 SOcla ail>tlS and
their alleged teachings. | will say
that there are all kinds Of thcolog-
ical opinions held by Socialists.
Millions of ,ievout members of the
Catholic Church. to which Mrs.
Chester belongs. vote the Socialist
ticket. especially III Germany.
where Potsdam. the stronghold of
that church in the German empire.
was carried by the Socialists last
year. Other millions are Of other
churches or no church at all. just as
Democrats are. The quotation Of
the expressed opinions OF Socialists
prove moibing a> 10 Socialism any
lnOr, than such opinions expressed
by RrpublicanS prov" anything us
to Republican party beliefs. AS for
the rest Of her LETTER. thu old trick
OF taking the writings Of anarch,
lists. ir most bitter foes Socialists
have, and passing them of as So
cialiSt writings. is SO ancient Il de-
vice as not To need NOR sham the
cHiling attention to the fact.
Newark post., 1913-04-02
The Turkey Trot Malady

Those who danced the old way
used to pay the fiddler. Those who
are dancing the new dances are
paying the doctor. the masseur and
the druggist.
There is a new malady which
the doctors are treating now. 1t is
the turkey trot iustep," and it
hurts. Some new diseases are a
joke. IS about as bad as the rhcu-
matism, aud anything half as bad
as rheumatism is bad enough.
It is estimated by HE historians
Of society that there are dt present
no fewer than 25 prominent society
men and women suffering from
the " turkey trot instep, and if the
fashionable doctor WASH t afraid of
being banned he would doubtless
have tale to unfold.
Last night leader among socie-
ty women, having suffered with
what she thought was rheumatism
that had troubled her all winter.
went to her physician and asked
that something be done to cure her
rheumatism.
Do you dance?'' said the ply
sician, who dances the "trrkey
trot beautifuIIy himself, by the
way.
"Yes. Nearly every night this
winter.
"The turkey trot?" he asked.
"Of course" she replied. "No,
body dances anything else nova
days.
"That's S your rheumatism, " the
doctor said, much to the lady s sur
prise
Ii seems from the accounts of the
sufferers from the new malady that
when the turkey trot" first came
all those who danced it stood on
their toes. and during the move
ments OF the dance kept their heels
off the floor This had gradually
got to be the custom, and dancing
this way every night for several
hours puts a strain upon the mus
cles Of the instep which, if contin-
ued, causes a constant and at times
severe pain.
Some of the sufferers have been
advised to have an iron support put
in the sides of their slippers, so as
to support the instep.
Newark post., 1913-04-02

that everybody is hrI ping with his
fair share and the State gets more
rrvcntlr in this way. From our IN
come of 100000. there. fore, we
can we'll afford to lay out $1,000
year. al least TO grt Il good start
with splendid college for girls. tu-
ition free to DeiawarranS.
Now as to the special dc>irablllty.
leaving ont all sentiment. The
State Board of Education has made
higher grade for teachers and III
September will begin teaching agrl-
culture in the public schools. \
very necessary departure. indeed,
Now where arr thcS" girls To be
eunipprd 10 teach agriculture, do
mrsiic science. and with pedagogy.
Agriculture includes domestic
science. poultry keeping, bee "ui-
turt. gardening. f'ol'icnIlur" and
ponology.}
Why $50 or POO of them can b"
thoroughly equipped al the new col
legr. by the payment a!on" for their
board and supplies during tn"
course. OF cojlrsr. other branches
/ in the SripncrS and HrtS will b"
taught. all leading 10 degrees.
ANY person can see at Il glance
how this training will soon per
mratp the entire commonwealth.
not only oar schools but oar homes
our evening companies, our Sun
day schools and debating societies,
and better than ull, o1r farms. for
our farms must be- worked up 10
supply something like 36.O0O.OOO
ppople OF thr East, within railroad
shipping distance.
Then. too. girls can b" equipped
with ~pIrndiI college training and
degrees, girls WHO have 30 iGpa OF
teaching. except tie iittI" families
which they will teach in the capac-
ity Of mother.
It costs. we learn. about 81 .0OC
to l.2OO to send Il girl to Bryn
Mawr. the nearest select college
and very few DclawarranS will pay
it, even though they admit that tn,
best is none too good for then
daughters.
We, therefore, have the urgent
need, at once. We have the money
And as Senator Reinhardt, who
first opposed the measure, has said
"After all, for what better purpose
can be spend the money!
Delaware State News.
Newark post., 1913-04-02
Governor De Facto

Hon. Charles II. Miller is indeed
Governor de facto. There are very
few persons III the State. We take it.
who will gainsay this assertion.
Wrr" anything needed. in addition
to his aplcHdid intiG)wMl address to
convince aIiy oi.r O.: h" truth Of
this, line ,onrsc If thr t,ovcrnor
during th' session q. 'tr !.rgIs,a~
tDI" m.I>t hayr GO;ln it. The man
H'>' in Wh;2ji It.. udnAjoi and scrut-
i':;I~l 'H' bills brough, before him
TOR hla signature was 4 ravplati0m
Il Inatt"r"d not TO hIn whether a
measure Was OF major or minor i'm
portamcr. not d line Of it passed
without the closest examination,
and every feature was weighed and
its intent and scope measured. No
subterfuge or ambiguity escaped
him. He demanded that all laws
before being approved by him
should be plain in language and
purport.
Because Of ambiguity, blunders
or what he considered portions of
proposed laws were unnecessary or
would work hardship in parts of
the State, he returned several bills
unsigned, and only after they had
been remedied in accordance with
his suggestions would he attach his
name to them and render them ef-
f"ctive. In this connection it might
be noted, that though Governor
Miller bad a Legislature Of mixed
political complexion to deal with.
a House strongly Democratic. and
a Republican Senate. not single
one OF his vetoes was questioned
and all his suggestions were accept
cd by both bodies rs sound.
Governor Miller has bad an able
assistant in Thomas ". Miller. his
son. who Is Secretary Of State. He
has been mdefagitabie in scanning
bills and comparing their context
with laws already on the statute
books. and he has been quick to dis
cover amy point Of conhiction with
laws i'll vogue by proposed new
statutes.
It is safe to predict that during
the term Of Governor Miller and
his Secretary of State no unsafe or
ambiguous laws will find Judgement
in our statute books.
Delaware Republican.
Newark post., 1913-04-02
A Change of Heart

AT first we were opposed to the
-\iiiiated College for girls. That is,
We were opposed to the Stale tax
ing on this considerable burden to
carry for all time. Universities are
rot ike hospitas--they are not nee
cssary to save human life in Della
ware, rather they are hlxuries.
Then we thought there vas little
real demand for it. OF course our
grangers had been resoluting for it,
3Ur we take resolutions even from
the State Grange, sometimes. as
idrHiistic rather Shan practical. We
have the Wilmington Conference
Academy and the select schools Of
Wilmington for the Delaware girls,
and those whose parents were able,
we thought, would be sent, anyhow,
outside the Stat" to Rryn Mawr,
Mount Holyoke, Wellesley. North
field, or the teachers training acad-
emies at West Chester, MilIersviIle
and elsewhere i'll Pennsylvania and
New York.
But an investigation of condi-
tons has given us a complete
change of heart. We are in favor
Of the affiliated college for girls and
trust that it will be built and main
tanned at high standard, and right
speedily.
Let us put the cart before the
horse and first see whether the
state has the mnoey. 1t has. In
fact. Delaware is one Of the richest
OF States. Under the present sink
ing fund repayment system, we
practically have no debt, for the
State bonds can be gradually paid
off rs they come due. by the auto
matte operatice income plan. Then
the State revenues are constantly
increasing, and the New York Sun
prophecies that Delaware will be-
come a favored place for copora-
tions opening up new industries
and therefore, our charter incomes
are destined to increase. Our IL
censeS and taxes are now levied
more generally and equitably, so
Newark post., 1913-04-02
PEOPLES COLUMN
Replies to Mrs. Chester's
"The Velvet Paws"
Eaito, of The Post :


The recent attacks upon Sn"ial-
ism must lead the thOughtf'i read
,cr to the inevitable concltlSiOll. that
Socialism is becoming vital force
III the nation. When oir. grca,
branch Of the Church is unitah
against it: when newspapers are
maintained wholly and solely TO
combat its doctrines: when rig"n-
izers and orators are hired 70 ri'-
pose It's progress when lengthy and
virylent attacks upon it appear ii
the free press, it is clear cv,'":;r"
that Socialism is rapidly iuc.. rs
ing movement.
The most suspicious feature cf
the opposition takes two ro"ms.
First. the attempt to suppress rvcn
lis name in the public prints. 1nI
- .rond. the fanatical cry of religion.
The Editor Of The Post cannot be
100 highly commended for continu-
ing to hold his columns open to all.
While. personally. ! know this is
because Of his fairness and impair
tiality, yet it is also polite move.
for the Truth cannot be suppressed,
yea, though all the editors OF thr
world should conspirc against it..
Falsehood will prove its own un-
doing.
Another suspicious feato}'4 is the
religious cry. This is futile, indeed
for if Christ and ChrisT : rrilglon
in which | have an abiding faith
cannot stand the acid test Of TRUTH.
cannot rise triumphant above al
stress, and all attack, then we must
confess Him and His teachings 10
be failures. The Truth never hurts
the just, upright and liberal mind
ID. so let us have no suppression Or
censorship.
Education has set free the shack
led minds of the One-time lower
stratum of society and now their
rights and wrongs must be needed
They ask for bread, for freedom,
for equality of opportunity and are
given-texts. How satisfying.
No wonder the Church is losing
ground. 1t has stood still. while all
else is moving forward. Then let
us not hinder or mock the efforts of
those in the Church, in the colleges
nnd schools. who would make Of
christianity a real thing, part Of
our everyday life. and not reserve
for Sunday alone. f. as nine men
out Of ten believe. rs most clear and
far sighted thinkers believe. the
.,onfict Of the future will be be,
tveen Labor and Capital, then tct
IS, rs far as possible. smooth ont
he way, blunt the sharp antagOn.
l,,lns. 50, that when it comes, it will
be a peaceful revolution. as peac,
able a change as the recent change
of National administration.
Above all. let us not blind our
eyes and stihc our ears to the ON
inOus mutterings. Strip away the
misrepresentation of those who
would make out Socialism to be
Anarchism and Atheism, and view
Socialism upon its merits. Thus
only shall We gain the light.
The world we are passing
through is God s world as much as
any we re going to-
Newark, Del. W. II. Conner.
Newark post., 1913-04-02
March %, 1913.
Editor The Post :

Editor The Post:
need say but lit
lie in reply to Mrs. Chester. Her
attack on Miss iuez MiIlholIand is
Il personal attack on a woman do
not know and whom, presume, few
il any Of your readers know. She
does it under cover Of saving Miss
Milholland is credited with saying
spiritual anarchy and free love"
ARE her goal. Credited by whom {?
If, as Mrs. Chester says. she is a
graduate Of Fassar and really Il
leader among the suf'ragists. she IS
not credited as saying anything of
the kind except by those who know
she said it. If Mrs. Chester does not
know she said so she is not appear
ing we'll III repeating Il charge.
which, if believed, puts a woman,
presumably respectable. on a level
as to morals with the "Women of
the town. TO say that she "favors
chorus girls for all - without pre-
senting positive proof of it may
serve the purpose of Mrs. Chester,
but 1t suggests an attempt to black
cn the character OF opponents when
one cannot meet the arguments. and
Is not in the list of accepted oppor-
tlrhlties OF most ladies.
If Mrs. Chester has any purpose
IN calling attention to the alleged
statements Of Miss Miiholland. save
to make a personal attack upon
her. it must be to create in the pub
lie mind the impression that the
leaders of the woman suffrage
movement are people of tendencies
allEng them, mentally at least.
with the women Of the street. L
that Is what she means | may safely
leave the memory Of Frances Viii
lard and millions Of other good wo-
men and the presence at Harris
burg as part of the suffrage forces,
last week, Of the wife of the Mayor
of Philadelphia and the wife of the
Governor Of Pennsylvania to an
swer it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-16
1926, 900 Fords In Use

When. the Ford Motor Company
closed it business for the year on
Sept. Goth approximately $4,000
Model T. Fords were in use though
out the world, by far the larger part
being driven in the United States of
course.
What this really means is simply
dazzling when the concrete figures
are considered. 1t means, if all the
machines were owned in this country
that there would be one for one per-
son in each 275 in the nation.
In the year which just closed the
company built we'll up towards the
100000 mark which had been pre-
dicted. No announcement has been
made yet regarding the production
plans for 1914 but from the active
manner in which: construction is be-
ing rushed on the big additions 20
the plants at Detroit, and also the
number of assembling plants being
erected throughout the country, ii
is apparent that the company is pre-
pairing for a big production year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-16
Do Railroads Control Coal

+ Light on one trust which probably
grips the people of the. United States
harder than other, with possibly one
exception, is being sought by Rep
resentative w. F.. Murray of Massa-
chusetts. This is the anthracite coal
trust. Mr.. hurry has introduced a
resolution in the house calline
upon the Departments of Commerce
and Labor and the Interstate Com
merce Commission to furnish data
showing the capitalization and inter-
corporate relation ship of the east
ern coal carrying railroads and of
the coal mining companies affiliated
with them. X .--.,-sa.
Il have reason to believe says
Mr.. Murray, "that these executive
departments have information in
their possession already sufficient to
show that more than 80 per cent of
the available anthracite only means
of transporting this coal to market
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-16

49, 4 4 k%<%<f ~ ~ ) .
WORTH KNOWING :
4 = 4 kkkf&<kfkk<<fk
The distance that projectiles can
be thrown from warships or from
coast defense guns at an elevation Of
Is degrees, the highest pr0jectile
range, is seen from the follwing ta-
bles:
Size of gun Dist. Size Of gun. Dist.
3 inch 4.SO miles q inch ITO miles
4 inch. 600 miles 8inch 10 90 miles
inch. 6.25miles 10 inch. Ia. 80 miles
inch $50 miles IL inch 1900 mile
The 16-inch gun at Sandy Hook.
which is the largest, and in fact,
the only gun of this character in the
army, has a muzzle velocity of 2.150
feet per second. Computations in
dictate that it would throw a pro-
jectile weighing 2,40O pounds a dis
tance of about FL miles.
How much money do you suppose
has been paid out for pensions by
the United States?
Sc this space tomorrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-16
BREATHE FREELY OPEN NOSTRILS
AND STUFFED HEAD---END CATARRH

the nostrils; penetrates and heals
the inflamed. swollen membrane
which lines the nose. head and
throat; clears the air passages;
stops nasty discharges and a feel
ing of cleansing. soothing relief
comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struge-
ling for breath, with head stuffed !;
,nostrils closed, hawking and blow
ing Catarrh ora cold, with its run
ping nose, foul mucous dropping in
to the throat, and raw dryness Is
distressing but trly needless.
= Put your faith-just once In
Ely's Cream Balm and your cold
or catarrh will surely disappear
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-16
If BACKACAY OR
!. + KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat elss meat and take glass OF
Salts to flush out kidenys
~ Drink plenty water

Rric acid in meat excites the kid
neys, they become overworked; get
sluggish, ache, and feel like Jumps OF
lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the
bladder is irritated, and you may be
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night. When the
kidneys clog you must help them
flush off the body's urinous waste
or you'll be real sick person in
the kidney region, you suffer from
backache, sick headache, dizziness,
stomacha gets sour, tongue coated
and You feel rheu matte twinges
when the weather is bad.
Eat less meat, drink lots of wa
ter; also get from any pharmacist
four ounces of Jad Salts; take a ia
blespoonfull in glass of water be-
fore breakfast for a few days and
your kidniys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made fro the acid
OF grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with hthia, and has been used
for generations to clean clogged kid
neys and stimulate them to normal
activity. also to neutralize the acids
in urine, 80 it no longer is a source
of irritation. thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is expensive, cannot in
jure; make a delightful effervescent
l1thia-water drink which every
one should take now and then to
keep the kidneys clean and active.
Druggists here say they sell lots of
Jad Salts to floks who be.:eve in
overcoming kidney trouble while it
is only trouble.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-16
$50 ~
|ST WILL
Be FOUR HUNDRED
Fearful Loss ofLife in Welsh
Colliery Disaster.
SOME LIVING MEN FOUND

Eighteen Entombed Miners Are Taksn
Out Alive, but Officials Declare There
Is No Hope for the Safety Of Those
Still Below. .,.5.3 u
Cardiff, Wales, Oct. 16. -Rescuers
IN the Universal colliery got into
touch with half dozen living miners
whom they hoped to save The men
were in q gallery where the deadly
afterdamp did not penetrate. They
told the rescuers fifteen men in q
nearby chamber we're. thought to be
head. ~
Four hundred miners were still en-
.tombed. Colonel Pearson, inspector
Of mines, said there was no hope for
any except the twenty-nine heard
from.
Eighteen men were brought out
alive during the night, making the
total of the rescued about 800 Thir-
ty-one bodies in all have been recov-
cred and the death list is expected to
run to about. 4O2 unless by some mira
Gle more men are found alive in the
galleries when it is possible to re-
sumo rescue work.
5 Canary birds determined when il
was impossible to rescue more miners.
The little yellow songsters were lib.
Grated in the tunnels and when they
fell dead from the afterdamp Colonel
Pearson, who headed the rescuers,
forbade the men to attempt to 60
further. S
1t is feared that no more than the
twenty heard from in the Universal
mine can be alive said Colonel
Pearson t.We penetrated as far as
possible with safety helmets, going
as far as the released canaries were
killed by the gas. All the passages
were blocked by tons of fallen debris.
Our only hope now is that more sur.
vivors are sheltered where the after
damp has not penetrated
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-16
Bemidji is already receiving some
good advertising throughout the
northwest on account of it's splendid
~ organized athletic club. Keep your
eye on our football team.

u. Z. 1t looks as If Frank Day were not
to be remembered by President Wilson
with good, fat salaried office
Frank Day is deserving of a good ap.
pointment, if ever a man were. He
labored hard for Wilson. But, then
Mr.. Day IS very much better OFT
looking after his paper, the Fair
mont Sentinel. In way, political
Job Is curse to any man. Better to
spend the time building up your
own business. .