davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06
BISHOP BELL GIVES
GREAT LECTURES HERE

Have yod heard Bishop Bell in any
Of his lectures at the First Methodist
church3 II you have not, you have
missed something that would have
pleased, instructed and delighted yon.
The writer confesses that he seldom
goes to hear lecture, and for the sim.
plo reason that most lectures are dem.
agogcNl and hypocritical, Most Of
them arc intelligent men who prostitute
their talents for hire, They will lecture
on either side of proposition, just as
lawyers taks cases and undertake to
win when they know they are wrong,
and for no other reason than the coin
there is in tho job, Their insincerity
and generally evident hypocricy long
ago broke newspaper men from going
to hear them. II was for this reason
the reporters fought shy Of hearing
Bishop Bell, and therefore missed sev.
cral Of his splendid lectures.
People often wonder why moro at
tontion is not given lecturers by the
newspapers, and the reason is given
above. To II may be added that the
papers dislike, naturally, to be worked
and made to play the other fellow :
game aud assist the lecturer in BAN.
boogling the public.
Thoroughly Informed Man.
Bishop Bell is not in that class On
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06
GIRLS! THICKEN AND
BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
Bring Back It's olcss, Lustre Charm
and Get Rid Of Dandrufi--Try
tho Moist Cloth.

To bo possessed Of head Of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy,
wAvy and free from dandruff is mere.
ly matter OF using little Danderine,
II is easy and inexpensive TO have
nice, soft hair and lots Of IL. just get
a 25.cont bottle Of Knowltons Dander.
inc now-all drug stores recommend II
apply a little as directed and within
ten minutes there win be an appear.
anco Of abundancej freshness, nuffinosS
and an incompatible gloss and lustro,
and try as you win you cannot find a
trace Of dandruff or falling hair; but
year real surprise will bo after two
wccks use when you will see new hair
--fino and downy at firt--ycs--but
really new hair-sprouting out all ovor
your scalp Danderine is, We believe,
tho only sure hair grower destroyer Of
dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and
II never fails to stop falling hair at
once.
Il you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really Is, molsten a cloth
with little Danderiue and carefully
draw It through your hair--taking one
small strand at time Your hair win
be soft, glossy and beautiful in just
fcw moments--a delightful surprise
awaits everyone who tries this.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06
EIGHTH GRADE PUPILS
. WILL GRADUATE TONIGHT

This evening at the auditorium OF
the high school 65 pupils graduating
from tho eighth grade of the five Salem
public schools well receive their di.
plomas, A literary and musical pro.
gram will be given, beginning at 1880
o. clock.
Tho program will be as follows;
Music, East scrool orchestra.
Invocation, Rev. II. A, Pemberton.
Music, chorus, class
Recitation, L, W. Springer, Lincoln
school.
Piano solo, selected, Emily Phillips,
Garfield.
Song, Park school
Essay, Edna Faulkner, East school,
Orchestra, East school.
Recitation, Mark J, Wilbur, Grant
school.
Presentation Of certificates, City Su-
perinteudent r. j, Kuutz,
Music, chorus, class,
Bonodiction, Rcy. p. n shrock,
Music, East school orchestra.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06
Army Ready For Fight.

Chicago, Feb. 6.-The United States
Third army, encamped at present on
the Mexican berder, is in fine fighting
trim in case war should break out, Ma
jor General William Carter said here to-
day
"There is no comparison between
the divisions efficiency now and a
year ago, !" he added. "The experience
they have gained by the past year S
training in the field movements has
been invaluable to the troops.
"The camp at Texas City saw the
first attempt ever made at mobilization
of a division in preparation for possible
trouble, and the experiment has proved
a complete success.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06

get rich while others, their neighbors,
remain poor. All we can hope is to
maintain high average in content and
in uniformity, The danger to the coun.
try lies in the two extremes Of great
wealth and dire poverty, The real lead.
ers Of the people are so far ahead that
the average man cannot always under.
stand the positions they take and tho
unfortunately ignorant are so far be.
hind the average that they cannot un.
derstand them. It is our duty to hold
the extreme Of wealth down, and to
advance and improve the condition Of
the poor and those below the average
so as to raise that average, because
that is the element on which the gov.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06
A fed drops of GETS-IT," the big
gest seller in the world today of any
corn remedy, is enough to spell positive
These little toes
had "GETS-IT"

doom to the fiercest corn that ever ce.
mented itself to toe. It's good bye
Johnnie. You apply "GETS-IT" in
two seconds-no fussing with plasters
that don t stay put, with salves that
make corns "pull" and make the toe
beefy and raw, with knives, scissors,
razors and diggers that make corns
grow faster and that may cause blood
poison from corn-cutting and corn.
bleeding. 'GETS-IT" shrivels up corns
they come right off. That's the new
principle. It's just common sense. No
more corn-pains "GETS-IT" is safe
and never hurts the flesh. Get rid of
corns and callouses.
"GETS-IT" is sold at 25c a bottle
by all druggists, or sent direct if YOU
wish, from b. Lawrence & Co., Chica-
go.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06
the money would be spent in buying
siege guns and perhaps gunboats.

Vera Cruz, Feb. 6.-John Lind was
quoted here today TO the effect that
President Wilson lifted the embargo
on arms shipments from the United
States into Mexico to let the federals
and rebels "fight it out" and demon
strate which really was the stronger.
Lind did not make the statement for
publication but was said to have ex-
planned matters in conversation with a
personal friend.
The federal gunboat Zaragoza with
steam up, was awaiting momentarily
expected orders to sail from here for
New Orleans to buy arms and ammuni-
tion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06

tho contrary he is thoroughly informed
man, and his lectures show deep re-
search, logical reasoning, correct prom
iscs aud irresistible conclusions. He
has splendid delivery, a perfect com
maud Of language and just trace Of
the New England pronunciation, that
bcing polished by contact with Western
isms gives peculiar charm to bis
speech.
His subject last night was 'Democ
racy and Government as Related to Our
Economic Conditions, .
TO give resume or synopsis Of his
lecture is impossible for the simple
reason that every sentence said some
thing definite, was necessary part Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06
PANIC IN LODGING HOUSE.

San Francisco, Feb 6.-Fire in a
light well caused a panic abong 500 un-
employed men who were asleep in the
municipal lodging house in the civic
center early today. When smoke filled
the building the men fled and several
narrowly escaped being trampled to
death. The blaze started in papers
which had been thrown into steel
light well, The damage was slight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06
THE ROSARY" rs STRONG
PLAY AND Is WELL LIKED

"Tho Rosary" drew a. fair,sized
audience at the Grand last evening and
proved to be very interesting play,
1t teaches a powerful moral lesson and
strong arguments in favor Of Christian.
ity are interviewer. The play ends hap
PLY after many trials and tribulations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06
No Confirmation Received.

Nogales, Ariz., Feb 6.-Rumors that
Mazatlan has been captured by the
Mexican rebels were current here to-
day, but constitutional leaders at No
gales, Sonora, had received no confir-
nation, and were inclined to discredit
the report.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06
VOTING MAoIiINE UpHELD.

TVNTIEH THTHH 1TN0EU WINEIT
Olympia, Wash, Fob, 6.--lIoldmg
that the voting machine law was not 3
violation Of the constitutional provision
that voting should bc by ballot, the
supreme court today ordered the issu,
anco Of writ compelling the city OF
Seattle TO use machines at municipal
elections az per contract.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06
Duties of Citizenship.

Il was clear and understandable
showing Of the duties Of citizenship,
on which stress was laid on our duty
to the government, which meant 10 each
other, since the people are the govern.
mont He showed that discomfort would
always exist, and that uniformity can
mover be attained, Opportunity ex.
lists for all, but all do not see, or seeing
do not grasp il, One man or few
men in a community see and take ad.
vantage of these opportunities and so
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06
TRAIN RUNS INTO RUINS
Confined from page ono,)

order. Ho confirmed, however, the
story that Haerta was preparing to
take the field in pedson and added that
the federal army had been considerable
increased by CONSUMPTION
II was denied on hign authority that
President Wilson is considering inter
vention at last.
"The waring factions, said an Of
ficial in close touch with administration
plans and policies, twin be left to
fight II out without interference,
Another report was that the rebels
had floated a $25,OOOOOO loan, and that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06
WILL CLOSE Earlier
AS RESULT OF RULE
Saturday Nights Department Stores
win Quit Business at $3.50 Instead
Of 9 O'Clock.
MINIMUM WAGE OF ss.25
PER WEEK WILL BE PAID
Inexperienced Women Workers Will
Get Not Less Than So, According
to Commissions Ruling.

That the department stores Of Salem
will close at $3.50 instead Of o'clock,
will be one of the results Of the order
Of the Industrial Welfare Commission
regarding women employees, effective
tomorrow. Local stores, which employ
many women workers were prepared
today to comply with its provisions. The
edict forbidding labor by women, after
$3.50 at night, except in certain work,
which must be done at night, will cause
no great inconvenience, it was said. A
minimum wage of 1926 per week and
maximum wage Of 81 hours per week
is fixed. Inexperienced workers get
not less than So per week, and appren-
ticeship extends not more than year,
according to the rule.
Full Text of osder.
The full text Of the order is:
No personl, firm or corporation shall
employ any experienced, adult woman
in any industry in the state of Oregon,
paid by time rate of payment, at
weekly wage rate of less than eight
dollars and twenty-five cents ($S.25)
week, any lesser amount being hereby
declared inadequate to supply the neces-
sasy cost Of living to such women work
ers and to maintain them in health.
Nor shall any such person, firm or
corporation employ women in any in
dustry in the state Of Oregon for more
than fifty-four (54) houss a week.
Nor shall any such person, firm or
corporation pay inexperienced adult
women workers employed by time rate
Of payment, at rate of wages less than
six dollars $4,000 a week. And the
maximum length Of time such workers
may be considered inexperienced in any
industry shall not exceed one year.
No person, firm or corporation own
ing or conducting any mercantile, man
ufacturing or laundry establishment in
the stats Of Oregon shall employ women
workers in such establishment later
than tho hour Of eight.thirty $500
O'Clock p. m. Of any day. This hour of
dismissal does not apply to telephone
and telegraph companies, confectionery
establishments, restaurants and hotels,
Violations Of this order are punish
able by fine Of not less than $25 nor
more than 800, by imprisonment in the
county Jail for not less than 10 days
nor more than three months, or by
both fine and imprisonment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06

the whole without which there would
be something wanting that would mar
the symmetry of thought and express
sion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06

ernment rests, which is in fact, the
government.
Last Lecture Tonight.
But it is useless, as we have said, to
even try to analyze the good Bishops
lecture. He lectures tonight, the last
Of the series, at the First Methodist
church, and by request will repeat his
lecture of Wednesday evening on So.
cialism and Capitalism. We advise all
our readers to take advantage Of the
opportunity and hear the most interest.
ing and instructive lecture ever de-
livered in Salem church.
You will get something to think about
and you will thank US for giving you
the Straight hunch."
Arizona republican., 1914-06-13
Clause of the Panama Canal Act Exempting Coast
 wise Shipping from Tolls Will Soon Be Officially Repealed
 HOUSE ACTS MOST PROMPTLY
Now Seems Quite Certain That President Will Af- fix His Name to Bill Not Later Than Next Mon day a
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcH1

WASHINGTON, June F. - Only to repeal the clause of the Panama canal act eXempting coastwise ship ring from tolls. The long and bit tel fight in congress ended today when the house after a. brief debate and without the formality of a con- ference, accepted by a vote of PIG to q the senate amendment specific ally reserving all rights the United States may have under the Hay Pauncefote treaty or otherwise.
 The president is expected to sign the measure on Monday.
 It is just a little more than three months ago that he addressed the house and senate in joint session. urgently asking for the repeal of the exemption clause that the nation might keep it's treaty obligations.
 Before ending the contest by con- curing in the senate amendment the house voted down, 174 to 10S, the proposal advanced by Representative Moss, of West Virginia, to attach to the repeal a flat declaration of the right of the United States to ex- empt it's vessels from tolls and of the sovereignty of the United States over the canal zone.
 There were flashes of heat in the debate today. Underwood, the dem | ocratic leader, although voting for ] the senate amendment, said that 1 congress should never have made this ''un American surrender" as he called the amendment. ineffective and negative
 Republican Leader Mann, who viz | orously opposed the repeal, sup ported the amendment, declaring it left the entire question of the rights of this country to be determined in the future.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-13
Delay Basis Of
 Cayy0nz0's s Policy
 TOWQYd Medl0tOys
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

FL PASO. June 12.-Delay is the basis of Carranza's policy, according to information received tonight. Tine important cities nf MaZatlan, on the west coast and Zacatecas, in Central Mexico, are being attacked. and the investment of San Luis Potosi, it is said, is becoming menacing to the federal defenders. Two of the semi officially announced delegates of the Mexican revolutionists, Luis Cabrera and Jose NascOncllos. are in the United States within a short trip to Niagara Falls. Fernando Iglesias Calderon, leader of the liberal party, reported as named the third man of the constitutionalist commission is still with Carranza at Saltillo. He could not reach Niagara Falls in much less than week.
 In the meantime the constitution alists continue to make military Irogress which will enforce further their dominant position in demand ing certain diplomatic advantages oVec the central government in Mex ico City. The only menace to this supposed plan today was rumors. partially admitted by those in of ficial touch with the situation, that the long suspected estrangement be- tween Carranza and Villa is rapidly nearing crisis. Villa. to whose credit is given nearly all the recent successes of the revolution. remains at Torreon. viewing the efforts of General Natera, the recent appointee of Carranzas, to take Zacatecas.
 Reports from the south indicate that Villa has shown great resent ment at Carranza's recent attitude toward him. especially in the Natera appointment. CarranZa issued an or der tonight to Villa that he proceed from TorreOn to the assistance of Natera in the attack on Zacatecas This, it Was announced officially here. is taken as having a direct bearing on the relation between Villa, as the commander of the nor thern division, and Natera, as the head of the newly created central zone. and their mutual relation with Carranza as commander in chief of all constitutionalist forces.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-13
A. B N. M. ROAD
 !. CANNOT AFFORD REDUCTIONS
Corporation Commiss 10 n s Own Expert Testifie s That Lordsburg-More Line is Not Operating at Profit-Ask Exemption

That the operation of the Arizona and New Mexico railway is not pro- fitable unde. existing rates, and the reduction of them by the corpora tion commission is not iustifiable, is the finding of Accountant William B. Sangster, of the commission, who late yesterday afternoon submitted statement of the company's operat : ing expenses and receipts was fol- lowed by the dismissal of the witness on the part of the state, and motion on the part of the railroad to eX- cept the company from any ruling which the commission may see fit to make. The motion was ruled out by the commission, and a subsequent motion to excuse the witnesses of the railroad company until Septem- be- was not considered
 The Arizona and New Mexico. which runs from Lordsburg, N. M. to Clifton and Morenci. Arizona, oper- ates little over 49 miles of railroad in the state. The report of the com missions accountants failed to make any showing by which the present rates could be reduced, and the counsel for. the company contended that any reduction would be confis- catOry.
 Southern Pacific officials were on the stand practically all day yester- day, under direct and cross -examina .
Arizona republican., 1914-06-13

ton, and will take the stand and present additional data this morning. The method of arriving at rates. the relation of the speed and weight of trains to track damage, and of re pairs to locomotives used to haul To- cal and through trains were among the features of railroad operation considered.
 J. H. Dyer, superintendent of the Tucson division, testified that the operation of fast trains caused much greater damage to the track than trains moving at a lower rate of speed. He cited the case of the celebrated Gates Special which was run some three years ago from Yuma tC Fl Paso at an average rate Of 51S miles per hour, and said that it took the trackmen eight months to line up the track after that -un.
 Charles s. Fee. passenger traffic manager. F. H. Batturs. general pas senger agent; J. H. Dyer, superin- tendent of the Tucson division; Ro- bert Adams, assistant auditor, and J. B. Pope, assistant chief engineer in charge of valuation, were on the stand yesterday for the railroad company. The hearing was ad journed late in the afternoon until 10 o'clock this morning.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-13
PIGEON BRINGS
 MESSAGE ABOUT
 BALLOON WRECK
Million Population Club" Entry i'll Race from Port land Struck by Lightning, is Only Word Received by Anxious Watchers
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 PORTLAND, June 12-One brief message telling of disaster to the bal loon of the Million Population Club was the only word received up to late today from three out of the four bal looms which started from here yester- day in a race under the auspices of the Aero Club of America Of the fate of the Kansas City III and the Spring field there is an omnibus silence The other balloon in the race, the Uncle Sam. was wrecked in thunder storm last night. This morning on the wings of a white carrier pigeon was brought this laconic message from the Million Population club:
 Balloon struck by lightning. Berry hurt come quick. Morrison" The message was written by George Y. Morrison, probably while in a daze for he failed to give his location His companion, Captain John Berry of St. Louis pilot. Every effort possi- ble is being made to find the Million Population club craft and the other two unreported balloons
 I ordered every forester in the Oregon Cascade mountains to search. It is | believed the Million Population club balloon probably went down some where in the dense forests on the west | slope of the Cascades, southeast of here. as the balloon. was last seen travelling in that direction by occu- pants of the Uncle sam just before the storm drove the latter to earth 1 Morrison is an experienced frontier 1 man from LewistoWn, Idaho. It is be- 1 leved he will be able to find his way out of the mountains and bring aid to his injured companion. unless he is too badly injured himself.
 l Word came late today from Liberal, about forty miles southeast of here, i that the balloon was seen by ranch i hand close to the earth at two thirty this morning. The occupants shouted to him asking for their direction but he did not say who they were. While the Springfield and Kansas City may have passed safely through the storm, over the Cascades into the thinly set 4 tied region, it feared they met the same fate as the Million Population club and it is regarded as almost i'm possible that there may not be some report of their being sighted had they Icontinued in flight today
 l The Kansas City is piloted by John
Arizona republican., 1914-06-13
Interest Of Ph0@r1ix I'm Road
 Is Assurance Enough Says Fee

MF1 Fitch bespoke on the part of the reclamation service, the desire to cooperate to the fullest extent. re- ferred to the national paIk bill now before congress and the advantages to Arizona of as much traffic through the park as possible. Mir Fitch also suggested the need of proper regula- tions of traffic over the road and provision after the road was once put in first class condition. for it's continued maintenance
 Governor Hunt assured the gentle men present of the utmost co-opera- tion on the part of the state and of the state engineer department, and suggested that some arrangement could probably be made for the use of the convict labor now employed on the road from Globe to Roose- welt
 John r Orme stated that the Wa ter Users Association felt the great need of putting this road in proper repair and dwclt on the tremendous advantage to the Salt River Valley in bringing these thousands of new peo- pie Iy the dam and through the great iri igation valley which it supplies.
 "I sincerely hope Gila county will cooperate with us on the National Park" he said ''lt will benefit them more than they now believe. As for fixing the road. Arizona people are noted for doing what they say they will do and you gentlemen have cer- tanly got together on this matter
 Mr Moore. who presided at the luncheon. stated that he felt nothing more important than this project of improving and using the Roosevelt
Arizona republican., 1914-06-13
Will Go See Globe About 1t

workers all Maricopa county O O the highway
 a Fl. of take possibly will The board supervisors will their with the clerk Pacific including Superintendent C. NJ machine. $ 0 Q
 ntinued woka b
  n addition