davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-17

than the apeptite Graves Po.,.
good digestion by taking tablats ,'Sis -,
opeptfne-pink after breakfast W Whit ~
after dinner and blue after sunno1 Tn,'e
Have the following prescrlption pso+ ppe''
erly filled: Iodide of PotassiIpu..o Pup, :
drains, sodium salicylate 4 dran! :
wine Of colchicum one-half o. comS
essence cardiol 1 o., comp 6uid y;
balmwort l OF. and syrup sarsanar,I
la compound 8 ozs. Mix and sbaI.
we'll, taking a teaspoonful after asoS
meal and one at bedtime. DrinL
much pure water.
Miss Too Thin-You can an,
should weigh more by at least * m J.
20 pounds. The most reliable sasS
promoting medicine that I can roc
Ommend is 3grain hypo-nuclane tab
lets, obtainable from any we'll stocked
pharmacy, in sealed packages. with
full directions for taking. Peons
who have tried everything in vain
have met with great success when us.
/ ing this little tablet.
] DGdlp-Ildll - L ne udlI ana Snan
frequently suffer from microbes, can,
ing itching, dandruff and hair falling
The only real successful scalp and
hair preparation that I have learned
absolutely to be successful Is plain
lyellow minyol, packed in 4-oupCe
jars, ready for use, with full direc.
tions. A few applications restores
healthy conditions, removes and cures
dandruff, itching and falling hair
while it beauties the hair, giving
lustre, wave and gloss.
Costive-Yes, l can recommend
casca-royal pills for chronic constlpa.
tion as the formula is printed on
circular in each package, and such
ingredi Ints as castor oil, cascara and
wild lemon, etc., are very effective
and pleasant in action. CONTINUED
usage often results in establishing
natural action of bowels.
Head Ake-If you are frequent
sufferer from headache, try using
pain-away pills, which contain GEL
cry, camphor, acetphenetidin, etc.,
and these ingredients do not affect
the heart, like acetanilid does ID
many cases. If yu have indigestion
which may cause your suffering, | ad'
wise the use of tablets triopeptine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-17

white lace covered this. and tinv
piping of pink and blue went lust
above the black velvet binding at the
edge. At either side over the ears
were rosettes of Valenciennes laces
centered with button roses
New Bags.
The bag is one of the most impor-
tant items, 1t matches the coat and
is hung by long cords whatever its
style or material. Bags to match
trocks, even ginghams, are much in
evidence, and shapes are anything
one fancies but there is reaction
from the very large leather bag that
mas been popular IL one has hand
some bit Of brocade or embroidery
there is no better way to make II
usetul and an addition to ones fetch
ing belongings than to incorporate
II IN bag, Drawn work bags of
/ coarse canvas. embroidered and very
open to show the matching or con-
trastlng lining are most effective
and the girls often have them lined
to match the parasol One of the
newest leather bags that will be SER
Viceaole in the Fall Is Of medium
size OF Suede or English morocco.
daintily lined moire, and with long
leather handles instead of cords.
Velvet Faddish.
velvet hens and sashes with lin
gerie frocks ars as much liked by
this seasons belle as they were by
her grandmother when she too wore
a poke bonnet and Fathingale. Vel
vet crowns are already rivalling
those of lace on straw headwear. and
unless fashion authorities are mis-
taken another velvet season Is at
hand.
Tafieta Back.
Ta6eta has once more arrived and
Is Smartly employed for dressy suits
and costumes. The changeables es-
pecially in blue are first favorites
now but next month black will no
doubt be leading. Suits Of wide
ribbed surah weave have been much
Worn by the elect for travelling and
general tailormade styles. The
younger contingent show a decided
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-17
NOTORIOUS
GRAFT CASES
DISMISSED


San Francisco, Aug. 1.-THE
United Railroads graft prosecution
cases today were stricken from the
calendar Of the superior court here.
Judge William P, Lawler, after a
lengthy statement Of the legal aspect
Of the decision of the appellate court
committing him TO dismiss the
charges and after q long review OF
the graft prosecution cases affecting
the alleged bribery of the Ruef-
schmitz board OF supervisors OF
1906, ordered the dismissal Of the
cases from the calendar.
The review OF the graft prosecu-
ton entered into by Judge Lawler
was a summary of the charges in
volving Patrick Calhoun, Tirey L.
Ford, William NJ. Abbott and Thorn
well Mullally. In addition to these
Judge Lawler referred to the con-
viotion of Abraham Ruef and NJ. W..
Coffey, a supervisor.
From May, 1908, to date there
were SO contInuances In the graft
cases On April 25 last Judge Law
Ter denied motion to strike the
cases from the docket On June 16
the appellate court issued an alter
native writing directing the lower
court to dismiss the cases, and on
August Is, a peremptory writ was is
sued from the higher court,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-17
THE SOUND
CAPTURES
HER TRADE
IuSrrED rnrss LEASED wmr.I

Portland, Or, Aug. 17.-Follow-
ing the receipt Of information from
Tacoma today that the o. W. r. & n.
has entered into a traffic agreement
with the Northern Pacific for hand
ling grain shipments to Puget Sound
from Eastern Oregon, Washington
and Idaho, via Wallula, where the
two lines connect Portland grain
buyers admit that much Of the busi-
ness heretofore Portland's exclusive
ly will go to Seattle and Tacoma.
The concession, which was de-
manded by Western Washington
mills, give them the same rates as
were had by Portland in territory
traversed by the Hartman lines.
BY making a Joint rate with the
Northern Pacific, the 0. w. r. G. n
eliminates all possibility for protest
by Portland, on the grounds that the
new rate is a violation Of the long
ard short haul ruling, because the
new routing does away with the haul
through Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-17
.SALEM'S Big
DELEGATION
TO ASTORIA

Today is Salem Day at the Centen-
nial Exposition at Astoria, and be-
sides the delegation Of $50 which
left the city last evening to be pres
ent on this occasion, there will be
scores of other Salemites who left at
an earlier date in attendance to as
sist in celebrating the day by boost
ing for the exposition in general and
for the city Of Salem especially.
The monster delegation left last
evening at 5 o'clock over the Oregon
Blectric--,a special train consisting Of
three coaches and a motor having
been secured for the occasion. Be-
sides business men and residents of
the city, there entered into the COM
position Of the delegation many res
idents in the valley who availed
themselves of the excursion rates of
fered to visit the exposition. Each
member of the delegation was pro-
vided with badge declaring him to
be Salemlte and each one was de-
termined, upon every presentable oc-
casion, to put in a good word for the
capital city
From Portland, the delegation took
a steamer, arriving at Astoria early
this morning.
]. P, Rogers and II. G.. Meyers
were made managers for the delega-
ton
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-17
The American Magazine for Septem-
her,


The American Magazine announces
that It is to begin immediate publi-
cation of the autobiography OF Sena-
tor La Toilette, of Wisconsin. The
September number contains an ar
ticle Introductory to the series. La
Toilette Is described as one of the
greatest fighting liberals of this gem
Grafton. a man who has had a world
of adventures, and met all of the
most important men of our times
These adventures he will report and
these men he will characterize.
The September American contains
fiction by w. J. Locke, James Op-
Denheim, James Hopper, Wells Hast
ings and Inez Haynes Gilmore.
Clarence DarrOw. the champion OF
organized labor in the courts writes
on Why Men Fight for the Closed
SHOP" and authoritative statement
of the labor unions position.
"Storming the Citadel by William
Allen White, is a stirring history of
La Toilette and the insurgents, a
description of the changes accom-.
plished in the senate, and a prophecy
of what the insurgents will do.
Grantland Rice, the football and
baseball writer, an authority on
sports, and master of a lively pen
contributes Nerve and the Game,
in which he tells the secret of some
of the "come-backs" and break
downs" of great athletes.
Walter Prichard Eaton in "Tht
New Ethel Barrymore" tells the vivit
story of the growth of minor stal
into one of the best American act
resses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-17

preference for the coat dress in all
materials made tailor fashion.
Furs and Feathers.
Edges of swans down, Marabout
and narrow fur are being used on III
tie wraps and jackets as well as for
borders of longer and transparent
coats.
Small High Crowned Hats.
There is an increasing vogue for
small very high crowned hats, the
crowns massed with outstanding
wings. feathers or very attractive
ribbon trimmings. Long ostrlch
feathers stand straight up aigrette
fashion, and wings of velvet or satin
wired to shape are smartly Worn.
LUCY CARTER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-17
Wife Got Tin Ton Advice.

MY wife wanted me to take our
boy to the doctor to cure an ugly
boil" writes d. Frankel, OF Stroud,
Okla, II said put Bucklen's Arnica
Salve on It. She did so, and It cured
the boil in a short time" Quickest
healer OF burns, scalds, cuts, corns,
bruises, sprains, swellings. Best pile
cure on earth. Try 1t. Only 25c at
]. G. Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-17
LATE
BAR HARBOR
JOT TINGS
Late FancieS In Summer Attire
Transparent Goats FaddiSh Bags
With Long Cord HandleS-Black
Velvet With White GOWnS-Satin
Hens and Quaint Poke Hats.

With LNuE ANlu hhuhi'H bi"t II
Velvet With White GOWnS-Satin
Hens and Quaint Poke Hats.
Bar Harbor, Aug. 1.-THE days go
swiftly this month, when many
yachts anchor in the harbor, and the
bank is gay with various entertain
ing
The Symphony concerts draw all
the society people and one sees many
notable and distinguished people and
no end OF lovely toilets.
A Transparent Coat.
A long straight blue voile coat
worn over a white taheta frock
striped with blue. the stripes show
ing family through the outer wrap
was most attractive. The bottom Of
the coat, collar and cuffs were of
silk closely braided The band at
the foot nearly three-quarters wide
A coat Of mode colored yelling, very
fine and sheer was worn with a rose
colOred frock combined with black
and white striped material This
coat had a deep hood and reyeres of
black and white striped messaline
and huge buttons covered with the
stripe. Gray maTquisette with hand
some cluny dyed to match let in, in
an elaborate garniture, was finished
with a deep band of matching taf-
feta, and worn with a black hat, the
crown of lace with a transparent eff
feet. A lingerie coat of very open
English embroidery was bordered
with black velvet and had wide
pump bow ending in a short fringed
tab, finishing the high waistline.
With this went a fascinating little
poke that quantity set off the girlish
wearer. Pink chiffon overlaid with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-17
Plenty Of Petitions.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. ia heavy
trunk full OF petitions for the recall
OF the mayor and three councllmen
was fled with the city comptroller
this morning. Mayor George w.
Dilling and Councilman Max War
dali, Il. l.. Blaine and ]. Y. c. Kel-
logg are the four officials against
whom the recall is aimed.
II the petitions contain the neces-
sary number Of names, the election
viii take place within the next seven
weeks, or probably one Of the first
days In October.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-17

BE sure and take a bottle Of Cham
pertains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoeo
remedy with you when starting on
your trip this summer. It cannot be
OBTAINED on board the trains or steam
ers, Changes of water and climate
otten causes sudden attacks of diar.
SnUea; S and it is best to be prepared
Sold by all dealers. P"' ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-17
THE NAME CAUSED 1T;
LAST ONE SUFFERED

Springfield, Mass, Aug. IT.
Pisker Strenesszurne is the mother
OF twins. born In different towns.
She was visiting in Agawan when the
stork delivered one. She came home
in taxicab before the second ar
rived.
----==-=-=---O -O--------
Journal want Ads" Bring Results
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-17
Sold His Men

UNITED PRESS rE.SEp wrRp1
Sacramento Cal, Aug. IL
Manager Graham, of the Senators
announced today that he had sold
Third Baseman Shinn and Pitcher
Byram to the Boston Americans The
consideration was not made public.
Mickey Lalonge was given his
unconditional release. He caught for
Oakland before joining the sacra-
mento team last season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-17

If your liver is sluggish and out Of
tone, and you feel dull, bilious, con-
stipated, take dose OF Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets to-
night before retiring and you will
feel all right in the morning. Sold
by ALL dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-17
Rejected PropoSitiop

San Francisco, Aug. 1.-THE In
ternatlonal Typographical convention
today rejected the proposition that
the headquarters of the union he
changed from Indianapolis to Wash
ingtOn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-17

It Is published by Frank BonvilIe
author OF the Bonville system ana and
yUTnpueu U,ii, and edited by Enoch 7
" ~ MANAGER Of the Bonvilie Pnb
20 The Bonville Square Deal" can sy
ps ge found on sale for S5c at Patton
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-17

Political objection to the recall
arises from the feeling inherent In
the mere politician that public Of
fice Is u private snap.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-17
The Doctors Answers On
Health and Beauty Questions
By DR.. Theodore Beck

The questions answered below general In cbor,
the symptoms diseases are given and answers viii ami
n, any case Of similar nature '' Apply
Tb6se wishing further advice free ma yaddress D ~,
Beck College Bldg, CollegeElwood SITS Dayton ObA Ause
aosing selfaddressed envelope for reply. No oues "a
he answered unless full name and address is given i WI
or nom de plume will be used in answers The nres as
tions can be filled any well stocked drug store
druggist can order Of wholesaler. Any
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-17
Duty ON Steel. s4.Io

NJ = - IhTSN LEASED WIRHl
NaSnlngton, Aug 1.-THE senate
.ouay adopted the Cummins steel
amendments TO the cotton bill bv a
vote OF IS to %. The amendments
au5uSt ,oI the duty on steel at S4.4O a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-17

London, Aug lin the house of
commons tonight Chancellor of the
Exchequer Lloyd George announced
that the government was re-opening
negotiations with the railway unions
in a final effort to check the country
wide strike. He asserted, however,
that preparations were being made to
meet any emergency. His speech
failed to carry much reinsurance
and the impression is strong that a
gigantic struggle will be in full
swing before tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-17

Their final answer is momentarily ex-
pected.
The appointment of a royal COM
mission was the governments last
hope of postponing the strike. At 3
O'Clock this afternoon the conflict
seemed inevitable.
The refusal of the strikers result
ed mainly from the obstancy of the
companies to recognize the mems
representatives
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-11
Creighton Graduate Now
Deputy County Attorney

James NJ. Fitzgerald, appointed as
deputy by County Attorney Eng
lish last Saturday, took up the duties
Of his new position Monday
Mr.. English is congratulating him
self upon having gotten such an able
assistant, for Mr Fitzgerald is one
Of the younger and energetic mem
hers Of the Douglas county bar, well
fitted for his work
Fitzgerald graduated with honors
from the law school Of the Uniyer-
sity Of Michigan I'm 1905 and has
been practicing in Omaha ever since.
Ills law course was preceded by
course in Creighton university, hay-
ing graduated from there in 1892.
Alumni and adherents OF the blue
and white will remember him well
as the man. who as manager, piloted
the early teams Of 1900 and 1901 TO
such great gridiron success, A
strange coincidence Is the fact that
Deputy Eliek. with whom he will
be associated, was the captain OF
the varsity and worked hard for
victory along with Manager Fitz-
gerald.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-11
Suit for Estate
Of Long Missing
Boston Nurse Girl
Claims of Cousins of Woman Who Dis
appeared Years Ago for Money
Due Her Before Court.

WASHINGTON, April iO.-The monoton-
Gus situation OF one dry legal question after
another was varied today in the supreme
court of the United States when the
justices gave their attention to the story
of Boston nurse girl who disappeared
from the city of Chicago during the
Worlds Fair and who has never been
heard from since. modest fortune awaits
her return, but because OF her long absence
relatives claim II should be distributed
among them.
The girl was Miss Mabel Allen Her
mother and her father died, leaving her
the last of her family About the time of
the Worlds Fair In Chicago she called one
day on a cousin George Nelson OF West
Pullman, III. From that day TO this neither
relative nor friend has heard from her.
IN 1899 she became entitled as heir-at-
law, under the will of Jonathan Merry, who
died in Boston in 1928, to a portion OF
S2I 900 paid to the Merry estate by the gov
eminent in settlement OF French spolla-
tioB claim
Under a statute in Massachusetts, five
cousins, George Nelson, Robert J. Fisher
Of Chicago, Emma e. Thomas of Mandac
La. Blanche NJ. Umbach and John T.
sherburne Of New Orleans claim Miss
Aliens share. The court receiver having
the money in custody claims the law is un-
constitutional
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-11
Taft SquelcheS
Latest Japanese
War Scare Story
Through Senator Burton He Denies
Treaty Has Bearing on Move
ment of Army.

WASHINGTON April 1O.-President
Taft moved swiftly today to squelch the
latest Japanese war scare story. Inciden-
tally a member OF the senate COMMITTEES
on foreign relations revealed some Of the
reasons which the president has given that
committee and the house committee on for
eign affairs for the mobilization Of troops
on the Texas border.
Through Senator Burton Of Ohio, the
president made an emphatic denial of the
report from Mexico City that a proposed
treaty between japan and Mexico caused
the movement Of troops to Texas.
THE president authorizes me- said SEN
ator Burton ito deny in most emphatic
terms the story from Mexico city about a
secret treaty between Mexico and Japan.
There is not one word Of truth in It,"
Senator Bacon of Georgia, ranking mi
nority member OF the foreign relations
committee after talk with the president
declared that MIR. Taft was surprised and
indignant at the reports duplicating ia
pan and Mexico.
you can put the whole story down as
absurd" said Senator Bacon. THE presi-
dent has talked to me and to other mem
bers of the committee and explained the
reasons for sending the troops south. There
was danger of widespread revolution. and
perhaps anarchy ip Mexico. The president
acted quickly and decsively. He believed
that the army should be on the border
ready for any contingency when congress
met"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-11
Mrs. Harriet Heller
Recovering Nicely
Severely Injured in Automobile Acct
dent at Minneapolis Last
Saturday.

Mrs. Harriet Heller, who was severely
injured in an automobile collision in Min
neapolis Friday evening is now at her
home in Lincoln and recovering both from
the shock and the injuries OF the accident.
AS one Of the speakers at the meeting OF
the National Playground association Mrs.
Heller was a special guest OF the Mime
apols Playground association and had been
attending the banquet which closed the
convention. In order to catch her train
back to lincoln, where she is now chap
erone Of the girls at the university dorIni-
tory Mrs. Heller took a taxicab and had
about reached the station when an OBJ
structiOn in the street made It impossible
for the driver of her car to turn out and
escape touring car coming from the op-
posite direction The impact Of the colli-
sion threw Mrs. Heller from the seat, and
it would seem from the nature OF the cuts
against and through the front glass She
was badly cut over each eye and across
the forehead. Her right hand sustained
the most painful and possibly the most
serious injury as the ligament OF one fin
ger was cut In spite of the fact that an
operation was necessary Mrs. Heller in
sisted upon returning 10 Lincoln and left
Saturday evening, spending Sunday in
Omaha with Mrs. Draper smith.
Mrs. Heller is prominent in sociological
work and until recently was superintendent
Of the Omaha Detention home
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-11
COMMITTEE PLACES DECIDED
Minority Leader Mann Makes Assign
ment of Republican Members.
NORRIS ASSIGNED TO JUDICIARY
Numerous Candidates Apply for Po-
-itiOn on Board of Managers of
Homes for Disabled VOIun-
teer Soldiers.
tFrom a staff correspondentl

WASHINGTON, April 10 Especial Tele-
gram .)-Minirity Leader James r. Man, has
completed his assignment of committee
places and the list will be made public
tomorrow. From reliable sources IT is
learned that Judge G. w. Norris win get
a place on judiciary, an assignment. which
he did not ask for being willing to take
any place, which the minority leader might
give him. Judge NJ p. Kinkaid viii re-
main on his present committee on the
irrigation of arid lands. Representative c.
II. Sloan will probably be given a place
on one Of the minor committees as under
the rule of the house giving to republicans,
bat seven members on important com
mittees there are not enough committee
places to go around. Mr.. Sloan said today
that his position as to committee places
reminded him of position of an ancient
king, who was given his choice Of death
war or pestilence and he replied
II win take my chances with the hands
of Gods and not at the hands Of man."
Congressman Mondell will become rank
ing member on the committee on public
lands, the Craftsmanship OF which he has
just relinquished and will also have a
place on committee expenditure in the
Interior department, which it is said may
Indicate that republicans are expecting
series Of investigations and desire their
strong men on departmental committees
Representative Burke of South Dakota
will be ranking member on Indian affairs,
while his colleague. Martin, will probably
be assigned to interstate and foreign com
merce. Mr.. Martin has been a student
on interstate matters particularly with
reference to railroad affairs, and realizing
that there will be considerable legislation
along these lines he requested assignment
upon this committee.
Want Position on Board.
A number OF candidates in addition to
General j. II Culver of Milford have ap-
piled for the vacancy on the board of
managers of homes for disabled volunteer
soldiers caused by the death of Captain
Henry r. Palmer, among them being DIR.
S. X. Spalding OF Omaha, Edward A..
Church of Lincoln, JonothRn Edwards of
Omaha and Colonel l., C. Pace Of Lincoln.
Members Of this board are appointed by
joint resolution OF house and senate. the
practice being 70 have the joint resolution
originate in the military affairs committee
Of the house.
The board as constituted at present Is
composed wholly Of republicans. as follows:
Major James W. Wadsworth, president.
New York; Thomas j. Henderson, Illinois
John M Holley' Wisconsin; William
fornia Lieutenant Franklin Murphy, New
Jersey; Colonel Edwin p. Hammond, In
CONTINUED on Second Page)