davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-29

ests here and move away, as he did in
Iowa and Kansas.
The following declaration of princi-
pies was unanimously adopted by the
meeting:
"We are in favor Of the proper OBJ
servance Of the Sabbath, but not Of
laws that restrict the right of the in
dividual citizen to indulge in innocent
amusements and harmless recreation on
that day.
"We are in favor Of the licensing Of
saloons, and their proper regulation and
control, but not of prohibition.
"We believe in the subordnation Of
the interests of individual citizens to
the interests of the community as a
whole, but not in the curtailment of the
personal rights and liberties Of one
class or party of citizens to satisfy the
demands Of another class or party who
may desire to waive such personal
rights and liberties for themselves.
Believing in the above principles,
we declare our friendship and pledge
our support TO the men and measures
that stand for these principles, and we
declare our opposition to men and meas
ures that favor sumptuary or reStric-
tive legislation which encroaches upon
or curtails the personal liberties Of our
people. +"
All Germans, both men and women,
were urged to defend these principles
and do all in their power, as loyal
Americans, to defeat prohibition at The
coming election.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-29
BUSINESS WILL Be DEM0RALIZED AND SALEM'S
POPULATION WILL DWINDLE IF DRYS WIN FIGHT

live in the vicinity of Salem, were
present, and expressed the hope that
the voters Of Salem would not make
such a great mistake as to vote the
city "dry."
President Kehrberger, in his open
ing remarks on this subject, said; "Tbe
German, accustomed as he is, loves his
glass Of beer, and does not want to be
compelled, like thief in the night, to
secure it as lie would have to If Salem
went dry. Before / would do this /
would take my business to such place
where my rights and privileges as an
American citizen would not be abridged
There are several thousands Of German
farmers living in and around Salem,
and the effect Of prohibition in Salem
cannot help but have disastrous ef-
feet on business in general.
"Many Of the German farmers now
residing in Marion county formerly lived
in Iowa, Kansas and other prohibition
states, and came to Oregon for the very
purpose of making their homes in a
community that was free Of its blight
ing influences. The German is law
abiding and domestic in every sense Of
the word, and above all does not want
TO live a life Of unreasonably curbed
liberties. Rather than do that he will
prefer to sacrifice his financial inter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-29

On last Sunday afternoon the Salem
German society held its regular month
ly meeting at its hall, A large at.
tendance was present, the ladies hav-
ing especially turned out in great mum
bers. After hearing the report Of the
committee which had charge Of German
day during the state fair, and astend-
ing to the routine business, consider
able attention was given to the com
ing election Earnest appeals were made
by number Of speakers that every
German in the city do his utmost to
effect the defeat of prohibition, which
is to be voted upon on November 4. A
large number Of German farmers, who
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-29
CLOGGED NOSTRLS OPEN AT ONCE,
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

penerates and heals the inflamed, swol.
len membrane which lines the nose,
head and throat; clears the air pas.
sages; stops nasty discharges and o
feeling Of cleansing, soothing relief
comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed nostrils
closed, hawking and blowing, Catarrh
or cold, with It's running nose, foul,
mucous dropping into the throat, and
raw dryncss is distressing, but truly
needless.
Put your faith-just once--in "Ely Is
Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh
will surely disappear
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-29
Years of Suffering
Catarrh and Blood Disease :
Doctors Failed TO cure.

Miss Mabel F. Dawkins, 1914 Lafay-
ette ST., Fort Wayne, Ind, writes:
"For three years was troubled With
catarYh aud blood disease. tried sew
eral doctors and a dozen different REM
edies, but none OF them dld me any
good. A friend told me Of Hoods Sor-
saparila. took two bottles OF this
medicine and was as well and strong
as ever. feel like q different person
and recommend Hoods 10 any one suf"
fering from catarrh"
Get Il 1ny iu usual liquid form or
chocolasad tablets called SarSatabS'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-29

In One Minute Your stuffy Nose and
Head Clears, sneezing and Nose Run.
ming Cease, Dull Headache Goes.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm
Ge small bottle anyway, just to try
it-Apply little in the nostrils and in
stantly your clogged nose and stopped
up air passages of the head will open;
you will breathe freely; dullness and
headache disappear. BY morningl the
catarrh, cold.in.head or catarrhal sore
throat will be gone
End such misery nowl Get the small
bottle Of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any
drug store. This sweet fragrant balm
dissolves by the heat Of the nostrils;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-29

THE ROUNDUP.


= = 4. = + y r = r + + + + Z
Charles B, Smith, who short time
ago sawed his way to liberty from
the Albany Jail, has been captured in
San Francisco, and will be brought
back
Milwaukee is to erect a $4,000 build
ing to be used as a postoffiee.
Oregon City is going to test the Sun.
day closing law, Two skating rink
owners will pay their fines, and then
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-29

had practiced in The Dalles for more
than 40 years.
Bakers new municipal lighting plant
is all but finished and the Democrats
says it seems the next few weeks will
sec the plant and power line to the
city ready for bushes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-29

bring complaint against the pool rooms
that keep open on Sundays.
Frank s. Fields, ex.county clerk Of
Multnomah county, is on trial on a
charge Of embezzlement, in getting
away with some $4,000 Of the county
funds. His trial began Monday and
promises to be long drawn out.
The state supreme court opened It's
October term at Pendleton Monday.
While working in tunnel No. on
the Willamette.Pacific railroad from
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-29

Wisdom comes with years--if folly
leaves room for It.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-29

DR.. Hugh Logan, one Of the best
known physicians Of Eastern Oregon,
died at his home in The Dalles Monday,
He was born in Yamhill county, and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-29

Eugene to Coos Bay recently fine
vein Of coal was cut. The tunnel is
about five miles from Florence
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-16
KILLED BY TRAIN
Section Man Of 3. & o. Run Down
Near Barton While Removing
Tools From Track and Killed.

Demitrie Scoaco. Of Barton. a mem
Der OF tho section gang OF the II d
O. railroad. was struck by a train
yesterday morning about s o'clock
and died about noon at the North
Wheeling hospital to which place h ,
was removed Immediately after thu
accident
So far as could be learned the man
was working with other members OF
the crew above the Barton station
and was in the act OF removing some
tools from the track so that they
would not be in the way OF the on
coming train. but the train ran the
man down before he could get away.
DR.. F. G. Cope was called and he
had the man removed TO Bridgeport
where an ambulance was waiting and
accompanied by Dr. Howells. was re-
moved 10 the North Wheeling hos
pital whore the unfortunate man died
on the operating table He sustained
a fractured skull and was otherwise
bruised
The body was removed 10 the
Adolph undertaking parlors 10 be
prepared for burial Coroner Myers
was notified and will hold an INQUEST
some time today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-16
CRIMINAL COURT
VIII Brd the Ssptembcr Term TODAY
Win the Disposal % the Two
Fers AIMING Cases

rimInal Court will come to % close
WIN DO" .f.fIHmtuf "a. tho Two cases
AIr ..hedulsI 90 receive IH.Ir ....
fences today Judge Robinson o..I
f'r 'd" today bother John r.frfsr
100 hr ."r''rcnd f0 The State peuifru.
'If.t 90. whether hp rilI b. Granted /.
nov fr.aI COT Hru.amiu Un. .ulInur
tfLH'd fur Now fr.rt NsnH4v arf
'iIi' Robin ON too. no under advi ...
n'H' Zoo say when ho VII render his
ftrI ion
Tony G.tr. CHARGED with .auin.
''..' in fHD ST. Charlie. hotel without
license. VIII ALTO receive ria .ar
'frr" today hv Judge Botin.ou grft
mon Hrr conf Ird jon fhr count, .u
NNII'.rf fh'ir sentence. H.fsr.r
''s Photographed fnftordav. SOB ID. io
pow" nd. likeness for fnr Euru... glf
'.-' I'n it CHARGED with f.tf..
Issued I number off rIonr rrrr.. r.
married and bIs fhrc. children
'N'. "ith biz wife win suffer- for Iis
rI.Irsd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-16
COAL MINER
ELECTROCUTED
ANDY MITE. EMPIoYE OF FLOR.
eNcE MINE. NEAR MARTINS
FERRY, DIES
When Lamp on His Cap Touched Troll.
ley Wire. While He Was Walk
ing Out OF the Mine.

Andy Mite. an employe OF the Flor
ence mine OF the Y a. O. Coal Co,
north OF Martins Ferry. was instantly
Killed Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O
clock when he came in contact with
an electric wire.
He had finished his DAYS work ana
was coming out of the mine. when the
lamp on his hat touched the trolley
wire. instantly killing him He was
FOUND by fellow workmen and carrie.
10 the mouth of the mine. and n ply
stefan was summoned. but life was OK
tinct. The deceased is a Slav. about
80 years OF age. and is survived by
Vile and one child The remains were
removed 10 the Heslop undertaking
parlors and prepared for burial.
Coroner Frank Myers was notified
or the accident. and will make an in
vestiaation today. At n late hour last
evening arrangements for the funeral
had not been completed
Widow Coming.
a sad feature about the death OF
tho unfortunate man is the fact that
his widow and two children are I'M
aware % his death. The victim Sent
for his family several weeks ago and
they are now on their way 10 this
country and are expected here Satur-
day. Instead of the happy meeting
the widow will look upon the dead
body OF her husband who came to the
land OF the free in advance OF his
family 10 provide a good home. and
before their arrival death inteTfered
and snatChed him away from his
loved ones. The body of the unfor-
tunate man will be held al the Hes.
lop undertaking parlors until Satur-
day. on which day the funeral will
be held lnterment will be in River
view cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-16
; L ON E s. THOM A s

dent Henry Lewedsg. who made the
opening address 90 the members 81 the
association. after which tho secretary
called fhr roll Of Of1cers. which IL az
follows Henry I.ewedag. pres Idenf +.
J.. g. Seabright. Of blaine o vice
president and vs.. T. kinsry. ~ Hridge.
port s"retary Fifteen members
acre present
The follOwing questions were dis
cGssed hy he members az the associa
ton
Best Methods FOR Preparing for
NlnferlrR Beea"
ls lf Profitable 10 Hive Swarm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-16

OF Bees In an Empty Box"
3-"liow MANY Eggs Can a Ovoer
Lay In - Hours7"
james Wolf stated that queen be-
can lay 5000 eggs In - hours /, &
SrabriEht SAYS "A queen bee can d,
1000 eggs In q hours. while John Rr9
said mat a queen bee can lay = -uH
tEks IN - hours. and the discussion
was warm
The following committee has bean
appointed 20 have letter published
from y Y. Phillips. Of Washington ~
g. Who Is IN charge Of tho Dopar,
ment - Fcc Culture. 4 " NcNaa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-16

MunSing V est s
and p ants for
W o m c n and chill
dren at soc to
Sl.75 a garment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-16

WSrr, Adam Nahu vs.. J.. Kinsey and
liliam SelWon
Ten members who attended tho
nee, ing OF 90" association represent
% '"loni'S OF hoes. which pro
year '''
%" association adjourned 10 NEE.
ANN I". I'ii. boo This city The meet
..t which has just closed was psrbars
Ihr most important ever held ir H..
history OF fns r4.orfa.to,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-16

1t fou Prefer Being Your
Own Milliner
1fsYOUSdo you will find here some remarkably fine
~ values IN Untrinmed Hats of choice STYLES and
AqnIty. Our Millinery chief has just returned from
the EaSt'where she made extensive purchases of
theaateSshapeS in velvet 9ndpuSh in black and coors
newest soft crowd models shirred-brim sailors and
many other fashionable effects which we offer at 81
S3.9S'and s4.95. Others shapes up to 1895 each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-16

MRS. JUNklNS an expert corSetiere from the de-
AVA signing rooms of the International Corset Com
pany is with us this week to explain to the ladies' of
Greater Wheeling the merits of the celebrated La Ca
mile Front-Lace Corset with the ventlo back If YOU
are at all interested in your appearance YOU should let
Mrs. JunknS tell you all about la Camille and how
wearing one will improve your figure ami the set of
your gown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-16
CHALLENGE.

The Washington Athletic club foot
ban team Of this city. challenges any
team in tho Ohio Valley for game
SUNDAY afternoon az Gilchrist Park.
H accented. answer through the col.
umre ~ This paper. or cali MANAGER
64e-R Rel phone
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-16
BEE KEEPERS
OF This District Hold Meeting and
Discuss MATTERS Pertaining 20
Their Business

The thirteenth seniannual meeting
or The Pan Handle Pee Keepers Ass0.
citation Was held yesterday morning In
Tho Grand Central hotel parlors Tho
meeting was called 10 order by prest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28

large numbers of its supporters in
the State conventions held public
securities; that in many instances
practises akin to modern bribery
were used to whip into line delegates
who had been pledged blythe people
to vote against it. In fact that
there was the hottest kind of a fight
between the people and the business
interests-and business won.
SAYS the author in his conclusion:
The constitution was essentially an
economic document based upon the
that the fundamental
rights of private property are an
terror to government and morally be-
yond the reach of popular majorities
1T was not the creature of the
whole people, as the jurists have
said. but the work of consolidated
group whose interests knew no State
boundaries and were truly nation
wide In their scope"
Whoever reads this book will
understand, I think, why Wall Street
reverences the constitution. 1t was
written by men of their own kind
and that is why we have had gov
eminent of the people. by property
and for property, ever since!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
TELLS COURT HOW
HIS CHUM DROWNED
Boy Gives Pantomime Desorip-
tion-Another Lad Meets
Death at Play.

Two victims, both small boys, were
claimed by weekend drowning acct
dents While on a visit in Arlington
William Long, I years old. of So
Broome street, this city. fell into a
water filled cellar in which he was
of 81 Downing street tumbled into
the Morris canal at the foot of Madi-
son place.
The drowning of DIVA in the canal
was told in pantomime before Judge
Hahn today in the Third Precinct
Court by an S-year-old chum of the
little victim. The story of an at
tempt to save the boy, which proved
unsuccessful only because of the
lack of strength of the chum to hold
him over water long enough to bring
help, was also related to the judge.
Frank Di Marco, of so Adams
street, the lad who tried to save the
drowning boy, showed the court how
DIVA had stopped over and dipped
his hands in the water of the canal.
Rubbing his hands together. imlta-
ting the actions of his companion,
Di Mario then scoopd up an imagin-
airy handful of water and put it to
his face.
At this point he toppled to the
floor just as the boy had toppled
into the canal. The witness then
showed how he had clutched the boy
in the water by his hair and same
time repeating his calls for help.
Minutely the boy explained how the
strain on his arm arW fingers had
caused him to let go. The body was
found later by patrolmen from the
Third precinct 1t was thought at
first that DIVA had been pushed in,
but this was disproved and Judge
Hahn did not hold Di Mario.
The Long boy had gone to visit
Mrs. William Street, 500 Elm street,
Arlington. over Sunday. He went out
to play with two companions, and.
boy-like, chose the lwater-fille1 cell
lar of a burned boiler room of he r.
II. Lowell Manufacturing Company
as a fine place to play at sailing
boats.
Longs boat did not answer TIE
helm just right, so the boy leaned
far over the edge to give it shove
in the direction of the squadron his
two chums had launched. He lest
his balance and fell In.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
WHOSE WAGON WAS 1T?
PROBLEM FOR COURT

Whose wagon was 1t? Alderman
thought Mooney owned it and Mooney
thought Aekerman owned it. 1t de-
veloped that it belonged to neither
and 1t led to the arrest of both by
Patrolman Smith.
Abraham Alderman, of 81 Columbia
street, understood Edward Mooney,
of nowhere in particular, to say to
him yesterday, Come on, have a ride
in my wagon"
Mooney, on the other hand, thought
that Alderman was drunk and UNI
able to drive the team that stood in
Bruen street near Lafayette. Mooney
says that Alderman was lying in the
wagon. II thought I'd be good
Samaritan and take him and the
wagon home he told Judge Hahn.
Patrolman Smith noticed the couple,
and when they could not coherently
answer his questions he placed them
under arrest. William Ryan, of 1856
Gregory street, Jersey City, appeared
and claimed that the wagon had been
stolen while he was in store.
Your honor, l didn't know what
was going on said Alderman. II
thought this fellow was going to give
me a ride to Jersey City, so I got
into the wagon. Why, l don't even
remember whether 1t was a mule or
horse that was pullin' us. 1t might
have been a mule and then again it
might not"
Mooney was positive that Alderman
had said that it was his wagon, and
on that account he had tried to help
him home. Both were released with
a warning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
SHOEMAKER is HELD UP ON
STREET; 4 UNDER ARREST

Four men stepped out of shadow
on Eighth street near Bloomfield ave-
nue. Just as it was growing dark last
night. Akilo Balico, appearing pros
porous in his Sunday clothes and on
his way to his home and shoe shop
at 104 Sheffield street, stepped out Of
their way to let them pass.
Come here, young fellow; we want
to talk to you," one of them address
ed him. Balico turned around and
stopped. As he did so something
struck him on the head and all four
men grabbed him. They went down
on top of him and attempted to tear
his wallet from his pocket. But Balico
yelled with all his might, and fright
ened lest the noise arouse someone.
the four darted off along Bloomfield
avenue At Sixth street they passed
Patrolmen Hibler and Gilshian, of the
Fifth precinct. A moment later Balico
appeared his face bleeding and his
clothing torn
Stop. thief! Stop, theft he yelled
and the policemen started after the
four. Five blocks away they caught
them. They identified themselves as
James Longo, IS years old. of 4O1
Chester avenue: George Detrullo, %.
of 1874 North Tenth street; Patrick
Mussigrasso. %, of 81 Belmont ave-
nue., Silver Lake, and Vito Camerino.
%. of 81 Edison street, Belleville.
Judge Herr. in the Second Precinct
Court, held them in $500 bail each
today. Balieo was paroled to appear
on notice
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
WORTH 100000, MAN Is
BURIED IN POTTER'S FIELD

MARINETTE. wis. April 2S.-John
Brosseau, a Canadian woodsman,
who died at the county almshouse re-
Gently and was buried In the potter s
field, possessed an estate of $50 600,
according to relative who arrived
here today to make an Investigation.
Brosseau belonged to a wealthy
family owning an immense estate
near Montreal. His fathers will pro-
vided that because of the intemper-
ate habits of his son the latter's wife
should control the estate, but that
the son should be provided with a
home and one dollar a day as spend
ing money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
WANTS PRESIDENT
TO TELL ATTITUDE
AssennbIyman Moore Says Ex-
ecutiVe Should Give View of
Single Term Plank.
tFrom a star correspondent.I

TRENTON, N. J., April 2s.-Assem-
blyman Hervey S. Moore, of Mercer
county, today in a statement declares
that President Wilson'S advocacy of
Jury reform as party pledge should
bring from the President some an
nouncement Of his stand on the ma
tional Democratic platform pledge for
a single term for Presidents on which
President Wilson made his campaign
for the presidency.
The question of jury reform for
New Jersey, Mr.. Moore says, is
puny consideration as compared with
the vital matter of the presidential
succession. Mr.. Moores statement
follows:
president wilson's forthcoming
trip to New Jersey is to be made for
the purpose OF influencing the Demo-
cratic members of the Legislature to
carry out the pledge of jury reform
incorporated in this State platform
of the party AS long as President
Wilson has attached so much inn
portance to the contamination of pre-
election pledges, 1t would be only fair
and consistent on his part to declare
just where he stands on the one
term plank of the national platform
on which he made his campaign for
the presidency.
Ever since the adoption of the
one-term plank at the Baltimore
convention, Mr.. Wilson has carefully
RETAINED from abiding to it in any
way, and at the present time a very
general difference of opinion exists
- al ho int tn
stand by the single term pledge of
his party.
Some of his closest friends discuss
the matter in whispers and others
consider it a highly improper topic
of conversation. The country from
coast to coast, however, is thirsty for
from President Wilson'S
own lips on this momentous subject.
So long as he will make the carry
ing out of platform pledges the key
note of his New Jersey visit he should
sweep the board clean by stating
frankly what Is his attitude on the
single term plank.
The question of jury reform for
New Jersey is a puny consideration
as compared with the vital matter of
the Presidential succession, which is
of nation wide interest. How can he
fairly urge the contamination of a
State platform plank when he refuses
to ratify a national platform plank?
THE discussion of the single pres
idential term should be personal OBJ
legation upon President Wilson. Jury
reform in New Jersey is not. If he
does not declare himself on the single
term his visit to New Jersey on
platform enforcing mission will be
absolute hypocrisy"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
His Wedding Gifts
Are Seized for Dutv

NEW YORK, April 2S.-Unroman-
tic customs inspectors seized $4,000
worth of wedding gifts today and
sent them to the public stores, be-
cause Sir Wilfred Peek, Bart, of Sea-
ton. England, refused to pay As per
cent. duty on them. They were in
tended for Miss Edwina Thornburgh,
of st. Louis, who is to garry Sir
Wilfred on May 7. and consisted of
gold and silver plate from his rela-
tives and friends in London and
Europe
Sir Wilfred was hunting in India
when he received a cablegram from
Miss Thornburgh naming the day.
He caught the first liner from Call
cutta and hurried to Seaton The
thought of paying duty, he says,
never crossed his mind So he left
the presents here, to reclaim them
on his departure, with the exception
of eight gold plates He took these
with him to st Louis, after paying
$64 duty