davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-23
This Home-Mdde Cough
Syrup H)iH Surprise You
Costs Little, but there ism th-
ing Better at any Price.
fully Guaranteed.

Here is a homemade remedy that
takes hold OF a cough almost instantly,
and will usually conquer an ordinary
cough in % hours. This recipe makes a
pmt--Cnough for a whole family. You
couldn't buy as much or IA good ready.
made cough syrup for $3.50.
Mix one pint OF granulated sugar with
y pint OF warm water and stir
minutea Put 2ih ounces OF pnex fifty
cents worth in a pint bottle, and add
The Sugar Syrup. This keeps perfectly
and has q pleasant taste-childrc like
IL, Braces up the appetite and Is
slightly laxative, which helps end a
cough.
You probably know the medical value
OF pine In treating bronchial asthma,
bronchitis, spasmodic Group and whoop.
iug cough, pineX Is most valuable
concentrated compound Of Norway
white pine extract, rich in guaiacol and
other natural healing pine elements.
Other preparations will not work in
this combination.
The prompt results from this incxpen.
sivc remedy have made friends for Il in
thousands OF homes In the United States
and Canada, which explains why the
plan has been initiated often, but never
successfully.
A guaranty Of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Pincx or will Get Il for you. II not,
send to The PineE Co. Fl Wayne. Ind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-23
EVENING NEWSPAPER LEADS IN CIRCULATION AND POWER

THE EVENING
nized all the country especially
is so well known that few will
point In discussing recently his
and his decision combine Morning that of the
Herald and evening be called
j. Finneran, who also of the Guard
The evening daily growing morning papers
both in circulation and Especially the great
difference of time between New Washington great news %
and the Pacific coast which makes possible publish afternoon
this all of the very dav that
don have next morning for
a chronicle of that days
''Th morning relic the when thew sent mail
by pony and when they by printed
took all night the edition edition there were morning
papers then 1t took all day gather the news night
edit print
But with that print papers linotype and inter
type machines that set two thousand lines ordinary newspaper type day;
with leased service putting the the offices
the evening five minutes after happens telephone te
graph the fast mail trains and all the give speed and
service the editing AMI printing of daily paper people refusing
wait until next day for that they quick and they are %
ing to the evening papers
THAT'S why changing the morning to an evening M
peherause experience has evening gets
e to the people, of and better dveisng medium WIZ
ondn 1t bel into the home night family dis
posed to read and when the members will
need for the next day and whore they will buy evening
paper the home than that morning paper rea
1t into the home cwhen gathered together
and 1t is passed from the other until the Youngest
have read it, On the other hand the Tapehw them
down the home the famyY u
the paper that in the home that tho powerful for
the general good and most powerful for the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-23
TAMMANY CANDIDATE
MAY ALLEGE LIBEL
UNITED rnEss InAsm, WHEY

New York, Oct. 23-Edward +. Ne.
Gail, Tammany candidate for mayor.
was reported today to have retained
ex'District Attorney jerome to seek the
Indictment of John A. Hennessy on a
criminal libel charge. 1t was known
positive that rapid exchange Of mes.
sages was in progress between Tam.
many Hall, Jerome and District Attor.
ney Whitmans s office.
Hennessy, who was special graft in.
vestigator for Ex-Governor William
Sulzer, charged in speech here that
Mccall acted as go.between for Tam.
many Poss Murphy in his negotiations
with Suztr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-23
Daily Horoscope
oCToVER 90.

People born on this date are natural.
ly energetic, ambitious, generous and
inspired. They are bold and daring in
all enterprises and stand losses and in.
luck better than any other person. The
men are self.reliant and seek their own
way, and choose their own companions.
They seldom seek advice, and 1t is
better to leave them to follow their
own ideas. They trust to their intui.
tions, which are very keen, and seldom
lead them on the wrong track.
Both men and women Of this birth.
date, when once they have heard the
late records on the victrola are almost
certain to purchase these records. In
many instances they buy a Victrola,
after having it demonstrated by r. p.
Peters, 52l Court street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-23
THE SALOON AND LABOR

THE SALOON AND LABOR
Editor Of The Capital Journal: the
organized laboring people are being
told by those of their number who are
led to favor saloons that prohibition
will mean the loss of considerable
following here who are employed in
the liquor industries, such as bartend.
ers, brewery workers, etc, many of
whom are valuable workers in the labor
movement.
This is very true, nor is it as signif.
icant as the further fact that many
such workers stand to suffer unem.
ployment as result of voting out the
saloons. This is, truly, one of the most
potent arguments that can be brought,
locally, against abolition of the saloon,
rs well as against prohibition.
To strengthen the sympathy for the
saloon it is shown that saloon interests
are invariably generous in dealing with
labor, whereas tho churches, whence
prohibition sentiment usually comes, are
tardy with their favor for, and the
support Of hbor's struggles.
If there is no other principle invol
we'd than one Of direct material reel.
procity between the saloon man as an
employer and the laboring man as an
employe, there would be no gainsaying
the proposition, much as we regret to
say it.
But the church is not an employing
institution, 1t partakes more Of the
nature of the labor union than of a
business corporation. Its relation to its
membership is like that of the union
TO the union man, 1t is merely an or.
ganiaed for mutual study and self.
Improvement Its doors are more truly
open to those who labor than to those
who do not labor. If not, its precepts
are outraged and It is the supreme
business of the laboring people to come
forward and drive the thieves from the
temple,
The church was founded by carpen.
ter IL was the first carpenters union
and If labor is denied It's fraternity
and benefits labor should bestir itself to
demand and secure the restoration Of
its own,
But what Of the modern salooni
II is n social center in u way, but
one where the social instincts are com.
mercalized and the hascr nature de.
vcloped. IL is the refuge of the brawl.
or, the rendezvous of profanity and oh.
scenity and of crime, the place where
nobody is proud to 20, nor in which
anybody is glad to be found,
That the saloon mon is often generous
TO labor is true, and It would be mean
w ihfNkh lNN NlNNlNNN VI INV kNhtINNN
whatever their calling, The saloon pro.
prietor is often generous sympathetic
and public spirited TO u degree and
truc generosity is always noble,
But without questioning motives a;
all Il may truly be said that all the
generosity Of the saloon is rcc'procated.
As a pure moncymakiug proposition
II pays enormously, Every farthiuC Of
its generosity is the very best sort Of
business investment
But thcrc can we'll be serious concern
for the future of those dependent upon
the liquor business for employment lt
is nobody's wish or thought that they
should be driven from the community
or left stranded, and efforts 70 rein.
state them In other profitable pursuits
should find a hearty response
wM, l.. CUMMINGS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-23

he tmberabbers again have the they
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-23

worlds convention Of the Women s
Christian Temperance Union opened
sessions which will continue through
Tuesday, The union is the largest or.
ganization in the world in which wo-
men alone hold office. The American
membership exceeds 100000, and the
British 100000, Among the more
prominent delegates will be Lady Hold.
er, Australia; Lady Aurea Howard,
second daughter of the Countess of
Carlisle, and Lady Hope, of Manches.
ter China and Japan, Corea, Russia,
Turkey Spain, New Zealand and
France also were represented today.
Titled delegates will be formally pre-.
sented at the banquet at the Hotel As.
tor tonight, There were 500 accredited
delegates in attendance today,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-23
DOES COUNTY ATTORNEY
BILL CONTAIN JOKER a"

Editor Journal | wish to call at.
tcntion to and ask some questions
about the county attorney act,
Those advocating the passage Of this
bill claim that II would be better aud
more satisfactory to have local county
officials clothed with suSh duties and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-23

ing, among other things: can that is
needed is a few factories. There is
plenty of capital if it could only be in.
terested. With the addition of a good
hotel we could claim modern city.
The next few years will tell the
story"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-23
w. c. T. U. CONVENTION


New York, Oct, 23,-Delegates from
the United States and 20 foreign coun.
tries met in the Academy Of Music, in
Brooklyn, today when the great
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-23

The Automobile Club of America,
through its bureau of tours, is urging
automobilists to use care with fire in
timbered regions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-23
y = + = = + = = = r 4 = + =
= THE ROUNDUP. =
= = + + = + + . = = = + + 4

Now is the season when the frost is
ON the sidewalk and the ice cream is
on the bum, as the Condor Times puts
it.
What manner of church workers
Lakeview is blessed with is shown by
this item in the Examiner; "The ladies
of the Presbyterian Aid last Tuesday
sacked about 500 bushels of potatoes
on the o'Neill 4 Dunlap ranch few
miles west of town, receiving for their
labors about S25.
The Scout names two of the most
urgent Of Unions long felt wants, say.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-23

Joseph Herald: Harl Adkins was in
town few days ago with a remedy
for sore eyes in the shape of a bottle
of gold nuggets, taken from the I'm.
naha placer mines, owned by Harl and
Tom Adkins, Charley Rice and Albert
Wurzweiler. Many of the nuggets were
worth $3.50 each, and the ground be.
ing worked averages about SO to the
yard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-23
THE OPEN FORUM

The Capital Journal invites pub
lie discussion in this department
Let both sides of all matters
be fully brought out-It is not
the purpose Of this newspaper to
do the thinking for its readers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
Harvard Yale
FreShieS and
Grads to Row

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Feb. 10
Three informal races are planned as q
preliminary to the Yale-Harvard re-
gatta this year, according to an
nouneement by Joseph Walker, presi-
dent Of the Yale navy. The day be
fore the three big events, which are
scheduled for June 20, an eight-oared
mile race by the Junior class crews OF
Yale and Harvard is planned as ar
innovation, in addition to the fresh
man four-oared and the graduate
eight-oared mile races.
The only change in the program fol-
the bigger event this year is the ear
lier starting of the two morning
races. Because Of the early tide, the
freshman eight-oared event will bs
rowed at 9:15 o'clock, the varsity foul
at about 10 o'clock, and the varsity
eight at $50 in the afternoon. Tht
morning races will be rowed upstream
but the big varsity eight will bt
downstream.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19

Money will not win a baseball
championship. Frank Farrell, owner
of the New York Americans, made
that sad discovery years ago, but
Farrell believes that money will do
much to Intricate the wheels of a
penpant contending machine. and has
pursued his policy of paving the
championship way for his team with
greenbacks.
Money may not win championship
for Newark, but it will not be due
to the failure of the local manage
ment to shell out the simoleons which
properly spent will go a long way
toward bringing a pennant here. Since
the season closed last fall the New
ark Club has spent $4,000 for ball
players, and if Alien is obtained from
Brooklyn an additional $500 will
have to be forked over. bringing the
total up to 1850.
Eleven thousand dollars of that
amount was spent in one night. when
the officers of the club were elected
and plans mapped out for the season
last December. The players pur-
chased outright that night were
Tooley. Bell. Barger. Smith, Higgins
Hi Meyers, Dalton and Aitchison
These players are now owned by the
Newark Club, and have not beer
sent here merely to be farmed out
until August 20 by the Brooklyn Club
On that date. of course, Ebbets may
have the pick of the club, as he con
trolls the local franchise,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
NEW PLAYERS COST LOCAL
CLUB CLOSE TO $l7,5OO
Newark Have Not Spared Bank Account in Effort to
Obtain Classy Players for Tiger Team-Spend $1,000
in One Lump for Eight Brooklyn Men,

Since the above deal was put
through the Newark Club has pur-
chased Edward Gagnier. from Indian
apolis for the equivalent, it is be-
lieved, of $500, paying part Of it in
cash and part of it with a player,
Bill Schardt. Gussie Getz, the sensa-
tional infielder last season with the
Elmira Club, also came high TO the
Newark Club, but Smith believes that
he is worth every cent paid for this
promising youngster.
Marty Kavanagh had to be repur-
chased from Trenton at the close of
the season, when the Newark Club
exercised its option. The players
Newark owns, however, for the most
part are youngsters, and are good
for several seasons to come. Very few
major league clubs spend si7,5o0 in a
season for players. Rochester may
have coughed up $4,000, but Camel
and Chaplin would probably have a
hard time proving their claims to an
expert accountant If their books were
examined.
Ebbets. of course has sunk.a lot OF
money with the McKeeYers in the
Newark Club, but Ebbets has to pay
good money for ball players he drafts
or buys, and he cannot let them go
without getting something in return.
Pitcher Allen, for instance, cost the
Brooklyn Club $4,000, which was paid
to the Mobile Club. If Allen comes
here the Tiger management will have
to pay at least $500 for his services.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
Orange High School Is
Punished for Playing Evans

Protests against Captain Belmont
Evans, who it was claimed played on
the Orange High School baseball
team for the past five years, when
the school associations rule prohibits
students from centesting in athletics
for more than four years, will cost
that institutions basketball team the
first honors in the Northern New Jer-
sey Interscholastic Basketball
League
At a meeting of the association
held in Passaie yesterday the ad-
visory board ordered five basketball
league victories of Orange High
School forfeited and awarded games
to the teams defeated by the subur-
banites. owing to Evans's alleged
irregularity. Orange had the cham
pionship practically won. having only
two games to play. 1t is feared that
Orange Will refuse TO abide by the
decision and drop as a member OF
the league. The action places Pas
sale and Rutherford High School
teams at the head of the league in a
tie with Orange near the cellar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
EESTERNERS MUST
QUALIFY TO CONE
! EAST FOR BIG MEET

NEW YORK, Feb. 19-Several
r<ominent athletes of the West will
Meet the pick of the East at the
american amateur indoor track and
fsld championships in Madison Square
arden Thursday night, March 6, &C
BIRDING to announcement today
Word has been received from Ed
Ward C. Racey, president of the Cen
<rN1 Association of the A. A. u, that
IN the athletes who make credit
able showing in the association cham
pionship in Chicago, March l, will be
sent here to compete. He said that
Ira Davenport. who was defeated by
Plant, of Notre Dame, in a half-miie
race in Chicago recently in the fast
time of 1853 1-5, and Plant, would
probably be the Western entries In
the 600 and 1,0OO-yard CHAMPIONSHIPS,
inkwhich they will meet MEL Shep-
ward, Kiviat, Hedlund and other fleet
runners of the East. E.. F. Lindberg
.auarter-miler of the Chicago A. A.
kwho finished third in the 4O0-meteI
Race at the Olympic games in Stock
holm, may also be entered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
Chips from Winter Diamonds

Slowly, one by one, the lost sheep
return to the fold Dickie Rudolph,
the Toronto star. who led the Inter
national League pitchers last year,
has accepted terms with the Toronto
club and will sign his contract when
he reports with the Maple Leafs for
spring training.
Another costly 'holdout Marty
o'Toole, stepped into line by return
ing his signed contract to the Pitts
burgh club yesterday.
Redville bugs have been informed
by Manager Tinker that Dick Egan
will captain the Cincinnati team this
season.
Thorpe did not join the Giants as
per schedule at Harrisburg Sunday
night and McGraw is somewhat wor-
ried. The Indian has been approached
nv CAPITALISTS, who offered him $4,000
10 tour the country with an athletic
combination of professional stars, ac-
cording to the latest rumor. me
Giants may not get Thorpe, after all,
but they certainly have had a lot OF
advertising out of the Indians down
fall.
Clarke Griffith claims he has one of
the largest squads taken South by any
major league club, past or present.
Griffith will have thirty-five men with
him at Charlottesville, Va. The
youngsters, including Eft Dent, ar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
KIbdne to Box with KirkVOOd
at Empire A. c. Show Tonight

NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.-Johnny Kill
bane, the present featherweight cham
pion, heads the bill of one of the three
ten-rounds bouts tonight at the En-
pire Athletic Club, 155th street and
Eighth avenue, against George Kirk
wood, of ST. Louis. The fact that
Kilbane will meet in KirlSwood one
of the stiffest and most powerful
punchers in the featherweight di-
vision has created quite an interest
ing topic among the fetic fans. I'm
doubtedly 1t is safe to make the pre-
diction that Kilbane will be com
PEELED to bring out his best efforts
against Kirkwood, who has been
showing splendid form in his recent
bouts
Kilbane, on the other hand, is very
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
BOXING FANS DISAPPOINTED
WITH HILLSIDE CLUBS BOUTS;
PRINCIPALS DO NOT PERFORM
Management Trots Out Bunch of Cutters
and Substitutes Preliminary Boys
for Main Fight.

It was cutters" and Substitutes %
night at the Hillside Athletic Club
last night. and it was thoroughly
disguised crowd Of fight fans that quit
the clubhouse after Witnessing three
preliminaries in which one of the
contestants quit in each. a seminal
that was psssable and final between
two fighters who rank as ordinarily
preliminary fighters IN New York
city.
This pair were Joe Britt. of Balti-
more. and Eddie Smith. Of New York.
who took the PLACES Of Young" Grad
well. Of this city, and Frankie Mel
son, of Hoboken, who were scheduled
to fight ten rounds for the lightweight
championship of the State.
Both these boys showed up, but
Nelson had a badly damaged ear and
a doctors certificate stating that he
was not in condition to fight. while
Young Gradwe1l, so the club manage
ment stated, refused to go on with
either Smith or Britt, who were ready
to substitute for Nelson.
Maybe the fact that Gradwell was
working on a percentage basis and
the additional fact that the house was
very small had something to do with
his refusal. but at any rate 1t was an
nounced by Manager O'Rourke, of the
club. that Al Simmons, manager of
Gradwell, refused to allow him TO
fight either Smith or Britt He could
hardly be blamed. as both Britt and
Smith weighed far over the light
weight limit last night.
The ten-round bout between the pair
was about the dreariest and slowest
affair ever witnessed in a ring. Both
ere announced as having met some
Of the best b., Us in the country. II
that is so the best boys in the country
must be an awful bad lot or else
Smith or Britt were always on the los
ing end.
Neither displayed anything last
night, the few honors there were go
ing to Smith, who forced the little
fighting that was done. One round
was just the same as another, and
jeers were hurled at the pair of box
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19

ers all through the bout Britt would
rush out Of his corner at the bell each
round, would mix It up with Smith
for about fifteen seconds or until
Smith had landed one Of the several
thousand or more swings he started
during the fight Then Britt would
clinch and hold on for dear life, while
Smith would back away for fear he
might hit his opponent real wallop.
There was not three minutes Of real
fighting in the entire ten rounds and
more than half the crowd Of 800 pres.
ent left befores the finish.
The semi-final between Kid MUIR
Dhy. who acted as his own announcer.
and said hereafter he wished to be
known by his right name, Joe Pas
sale. OF Passaie. and Young Diamond
was slamming match between two
willing boys. Before It was over Mr..
Passaic. of Passaic. probably wished
he had fought under the Irish name.
as Diamond made him look like a
selling platter.
The only real bright spot in the
whole dreary evening was the four
round battle between rabbit" Han
ley. of Bloomfield, and Joe Brown. OF
New York. Hanley has been coming
to the front fast and deserves a trial
in a semi-final Brown last night
had more experience and also height
and reach on Hanley, but the latter
fought such good battle that he
made Brown throw up both hands
and quit in the fourth round.
Young Raymond. OF Newark, made
Roy Marquard. Of New York, sick
in the second round Of their bout
when he first landed a right on the
| jaw. sending Marquard down for a
count of nine. and then finished the
/ lob with smashes in the stomach that
kept Marquard in his corner when
the bell rang for the third round
The opener ended in the third
round. when Young Garfield. of Gar
I field. had filled the face of Fighting
Barber. of Nutley, so full Of fists and
gloves that Barber was still trying 70
pick them from his face when he left
the ring after Rerefee Eddie Woods
had stopped the bout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19

The Southern League has for its
president, Senator Kavanaugh from
Arkansas. The Southern League has
nothing on the New York and New
Jersey League organized yesterday In
New York. The new league promo
tiers have elected Mayor Rosslyn nj.
Cox, of Middletown, N. Y, to the ex-
ecutive chair.
The spirit of the meeting yesterday
seems to indicate that the league IS
to be a success. There was more en-
thusiasm yesterday than has been the
case at any time since the projected
organization was first talked o.
Frederick G. Lieb, of New York, was
elected secretary, and c. Freedman
weed, of Poughkeepsie, treasurer.
Application for class D protection
has been made to John II. Farrell,
lseeretary OF the National Association
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
Enunciators Are to Be
Installed in Sox Park

CHICAGO. Feb. 19.-Electrie enun-
ciators are to be placed at sixty
three different points in the Ameri-
can League baseball park by Presi-
dent Comiskey, in an attempt to do
away with the annoyance to patrons
who have heretofore been unable to
catch the names of players substi-
tuted when changes in the lineup be-
come known. The new arrangement
was given a trial at the park yester-
day with only four of the enuneiators
in position. and the effect was said
to be so satisfactory that the i'm
provement was Immediately decided
upon. They will be placed in all
stands. including the bleachers