davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-06
FIVE SURVIVORS FROM
LOST OKLAHOMA ARE
RESCUED


New York, Jan, Give more sur
vivors from the lost tanker Oklahoma
were picked up in an open boat today.
Their rescue brought the total of those
saved up to 10 and reduced the number
of lost to 81, Six others who entered
the lfeboat picked up, were lost when
It capsized, The others managed TO
right the boat
Unfortunately, swearing off increases
the appetite,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-06
TRAFFIC PARALY2ED.
IuNrrrp rnpas rrAsnp wrnn. !

Tacoma, Wash, Jan, G,--Landslides,
washopts and floods, following the pro.
tractcd downpour Of rain along the
western slope of the Cascade range
have practically paNlyscd railroad
traffic IN Western and Southern Wash.
iugton today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-06
KNIGHTS BIG GIFT.


UNITED PNbsS LEASED WIRB.I
Baltimore, Mr., Jan. 6.-Supreme
Knight James A. Flaherty, of Philadol.
phia, today presented to Cardinal Glib.
bons a 100000 check, as the knights
of Columbus contribution to the Cath.
Ollie University.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-06
HEAVY FIRING HEARD.


Washington, Jan. 6.-Heavy firing at
Mazatlan Monday was reported to le
navy department. today in a message
from ADMIRAL Cowles. Ensenada dis
patches indicated a gradual restorati n
cf quiet there,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-06
sMALLPox pREvALENT.


Washington, Jan, Cit was admitted
M the navy department. today that
smallpox was virulont at Guantanamo,
Cuba, Nine severe and 20 mild cases
were reported there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-06

Departing Quest We've had a sim.
ply delightful time. Hostess-I'm so
glnd! At the same time regret that
the storm kept all our best people
away Brooklyn Life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-06

There is promise Of large turpentine
industry in the west and southwest, the
raw product being supplied by the res.
lnous gum Of western yellow pine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-06

They say that womans tears
come to her ala at any moment"
"Yes, Her tears are volunteers, 80
to speak. "-Boston Transcript.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-06

II must be about time for Carranza
and villa to fall out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-06

FOR SALE-2 acres near Salem, g.
year-old peach orchard and other
fruits and berries, new $500 7-roOm
house. c. o. Rice with L. S. Barnes
& Co., 315.316 Masonic Temple,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-06

FOR REN1'-Small modern bungalow,
North Cottage street Phone Carey
F. Martin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-06

$3.50 WILL BUY good 2-story plas-
tered house and lot near car line. G.
o. Rice, with L. s. Barnes & Co., 315-
316 Masonic Temple.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-06
$lOO to ST

That you can't beat our bargains.
l2 acres in Polk county, two miles west,
we'll improved, $4,000; 14'acres on car
line, ideal suburban home, $4,000; 5
acres, all in clover, small house, close
in, $3.50, terms; 30 acres, 10 acres in
crop, balance timber, 4room house,
good barn, miles out, $4,000; 220 acres
in Polk county, well improved, s92,-
900; l to 5 acres on installments; sew
eral new homes in Salem on install.
ments; 500 acres, well improved 500
per acre; several and l0.acre tracts,
well improved.
We have cigar stand, pool hall,
rooming house, hotel, restaurant, gro
cery store, candy store and other bust
ness chances; hop ranches; 10 acres
clover, close in, $25OO. Several prune
ranches and berry tracts at the right
price; 10 acres bearing Italian prunes,
$4,000.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-28

Mississippi valley and brought back
with prizes.
The Carthage territory i one ~ the
best IN the State II recommend 10
that desired class Of farmers from the
North. for il viii permit the Northern
farmer 10 raise some of the things he
Is familiar with. and in a way he Is
familiar with. and nj the salne time
enable him - gain a knowledge 81
other crops. uch as cotton, sweet po-
'dt1es. peanuts and tobacco. more es-
pecially local n this State. This con-
diilon has been recognized by tho
Str IL real estate agency Of the North.
and an agency is at Carthage in tn.
hands Of " q. Jennings. | am not
muCn acquainted with What these
IotkS are doing. but the fact that they
are taking Carthage as q point 10
work for an outlet for Northern sur
plus people * in the line with the
otner Slgns-that Carthage ought 10
be a place Ia appeal to people from
the North and Northwest. With the
Strout agency. the influence Of the
McConnells and the enthusiasm that
Is awakening on the part OF the peo-
pie OF the town. the Substantial develx
opment OF the country around Car
thase can be nothing more than the
matter Of getting acquainted.
Carthage Men Progressive.
Carthage Is a quiet town. or IL has
been a quiet town in the past. for il
is showing many signs now of right in
teresting activity. But with ali its
apparent QuietneSs il has a bunch Of
men who are strictly awake and pro-
greSsive. They have been following
the policy of making a substantial
basis before they build whiCh makes
it all the easier. now hat the expan-
sion has commenced TO build rapidly
and substantially.
Having started. and having the
right kind of men behind the right
kind of a movement. with the Kings
to develop, and the right kind of a
country to live in while developine.
Carthage is certain to come L. tn
front, and IL IN no other way. through
the agency of people who viii discover
the place and bring it out. IL IS toe
good to be overlooked.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-28
CHILD LABOR G.
e. S. Census Docs Not Take Into ic-
count Children Under Ten.

There are, according to the most
recent censu reports. nearly two mil
lion working children between ten
and sixteen years of age in the United
States. This estimate takes no aC-
count of the children under ten years
of age working in the canneries harm
full agricultural pursuits under pa
drone supervision. home industries.
street trades. factories, workshops.
mines, and other places of labor. In
making this g classification the
government probably assumed that
none Of it's citizens were inhuman
enough to employ children under ten
years of age: but investigator OF the
National Child Labo Co littee.
Government agents. and 9th stu
dents of child welfare have &C, ally
seen: Children as young as five years
working in the slime of the oyster
~cannerieS.
Children from five years of age ard
upwards in the marsh of the cranberry
bog under the stern and unsympa-
thetic eye of the padrone.
| Children under ten years Of age in
the sheds of the vegetable canneries-
Children unOer ten years OF (
working at the machines in the cot
ton mills of the South.
Young boys of nine and ten in tho
binding dust Of the coai-breaker-
Boys under fourteen in the dark
ness of the coal mine.
Boys under fourteen workin in tire
intense glare s.4d heat OF the glass
factory.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-28
WIND MAKES ONE WORK:
FRESH OXYGEN Is CAUSE.

Office and WORKSHOP Management
has. in some large businesses. says
Answers. been brought practically to
the point of a cience. Books have
been written on the subject. and lots
of curious little facts have been aSccr-
aimed by those who hav studied IL.
Office StaffS, for instance. work
best in windy weather. as do all brain
workers. the reason being that in win
dy weather the ordinary more or less
exhausted city atmosphere is driven
out by volumes Of fresh oxygen.
There is the came difference in the
quantity and quality of work done in
offices as there is between thai done
in unyentilated and We~ll-yentilated
workshops, and for the Same reason.
No brain worker works as keenly III
a stuff room as in an airy one.
Damp, dull weather has little or no
effect on the output Of work in offices.
but it has in workshops. Manual la
Dor is less efficient in damp than III
dry air, the reaso is that moist air
acts as a conductor of electricity and
drains away the natural electricity OF
the body into the ground. This does
not affect the brain. but only the mus
| cleS and the spirits.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-28

II q man lodges when his wife
throws the coffee pot. it's a sure SIen
that he has been married only a short
time.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-28
LADIES

cs<ui 6res-keio
Ms1na'J G4meVado. S1ey relieves Sosas ~ me
YTFT Longest, mssf obstinate zl,usrszi cases 10 rhfes
10 Fns Days without harm. IAN " Interference vita
gOk- Orders Gied ~ return mail Single Sfrcnz'a
tl5a Double osrerEh sos Testimonials aad
DIR. \. A.. SOuthin .top Remedy e.
KANSAS CITY, NO.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-28
lseeo Re9ari

I rsitive.y .@a.
lee 04 graz
c~Nsur ErS-keio
The Hartford republican., 1914-12-04
Kentucky Will Send Wheat to

The United States has approx
mately 300,0O0,0O0 bushels of wheat
on hand this year for export and
practically all of it will probably be
sold to the warning countries Of Eu-
rope. According to a report issued
by the United States Department. of
Agriculture the wheat production of
the United Staes this year will be
around S92,O00.Oe9 bushels and on
ly 100000 bushels will be need
ed for food consumption and seed
purposes at home.
The per capita wheat consumption
of Kentucky for food is AS bushels.
and the total annual requirement
for seed and food purposes in this
State is 11.60G.00O bushels. leaving
a surplus of production this year of
approximately $4,000 bushels.
The Hartford republican., 1914-12-04
The Kentucky Oat Crop For 1914.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 1.-The
1914 oat crop of Kentucky will
amount to approximately 3,311,0O0
bushels, compared with total yield
of 3,16S,000 bushels last year, ac-
cording to estimates given out today
by the Crop Reporting Board of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture. The acre yield this year
is 21.5 bushels, and the product is
bringing the farmers around 81 cents
per bushel. Last year the average
price was SO cents per bushel.
The oat crop of Continental Uni
ted States this year is estimated at
1,136,755,00 bushels, or about 49,
100000 bushels more than last sea-
sons yield. The average yield per
acre in 1914 for the entire nation
was 29.6 bushels and 29.9 bushels
in 1918.
The Hartford republican., 1914-12-04
Kentucky Apple Crop Statistics.

Washington. ID. c.. Nov.-The
1914 apple crop of Kentucky is esti-
mated at S.351.00O bushels. accord
ing to a report of the Federal De-
partment of Agriculture issued re-
Gently. The yield in 1913 was g.
100000 bushels and 100000 BUSH
els in 1919. The condition of the
crop at the present time is "a per
cent of normal, and the average con-
dition during the past ten year per-
iod has been - per cent of normal.
The apple crop of continental Uni
ted States is estimated at 230,2+9.-
900 bushels for 1914. while the yield
last year was only l46.400.o00 BUSH
els. The average price being paid
to farmers for apples at the present
time is 62 cents per bushel.
The Hartford republican., 1914-12-04
Government to Help kentucky Hog
Raisers,

The modern method of solving ag-
ricultural problems by investigating
them, not only in the laboratory, but
also on the farm in cooperation with
the farmer, has given such admira Bile
results that it is to be applied to the
anti-hog-colerac crusade.
Congress has appropriated a half
million dollars to carry on the work
and experiments will be made in all
parts of the United States. The aim
will be not only to exterminate the
disease in the test sections, but also
to discover the most practical, eff
cient and economic methods for
continuing the work throughout the
country.
This investigation will fill a long
felt want in Kentucky, as the hog
death rate in this State from cholera
is 80 per 1000 head, and hog raisers
are losing an average of 10000
hogs, valued at $1.O50, 900, from this
disease annually.
The Hartford republican., 1914-12-04


Parts, Nov. 30.-The French For
eign Office today gave out a Yellow
Book which recites from the stand
point of France the events which
led up. to the present war. ......~
This book reviews at length the
diplomatic exchanges previous to the
declaration of war. An abstract
given out by the Foreign Office lays
emphasis upon the responsibilities of
Austria as primal cause of the con-
fict. and says. that Germany per-
sistently avoided every opportunity
to adopt measures Of Consolidation
and reach a settlement.
In its presentation of the case the
French Foreign Office places the re-
sponsibility fully upon Austria and
relates that Great Britain, Russia and
France were ready to adopt means of
settlement but that the 'Teuton allies
would not consent.
Germany's ultimatum to Russia is
said to have precipitated the rup-
ture.
France. according to this yellow
book exhausted every possible avenue
of conciliation before she decided to
draw the sword to defend her very
life.
The Hartford republican., 1914-12-04

Amsterdam. Nov. 30.-A message
from Brussels to the Handelsblad
states that the German Governor Of
the province of Brabant. in which
Brussels is located, convoked a meet
ing of financiers and told them that
Belgium must pay S5.0O0.000 francs
($7,000,00O monthly for the main
tenance of German troops.
In addition to this sum, it is said,
Belgium must contribute war levy
of 375,00O.00O francs ($75.000.000)
as a penalty for violation of neutral
ity by Belgiums and losses ensuing
therefrom to Germany.
The Hartford republican., 1914-12-04
McCreary Against Extra Session.

Frankfort. KY, Dec. There
will be no special session of the Ken
lucky General Assembly to appropri-
ate money to pay for livestock de-
stroyed under the direction of the
Federal Bureau of Animal Industry
in the effort to eradicate the foot
and mouth disease until after Con-
gress has had a chance to act. and
probably no at all.
Gov. McCreary said the situation
is interstate. the Federal authorit-
les have acted for the benefit. not
only of States in which the disease
exists, but as well for the benefit
of Stats that are not infeced; a spe-
cial session would cost the State ST.
900 the day for period it was in
existence, and in any event the value
of the stock destroyed should be as
certained before anything was done
about paying for II.
The Hartford republican., 1914-12-04
VILLA REACHES
mexico CITY
Marches at Head of 25,0C0
Troops.
Declares His Only Mission Is
To Restore
Order.

Mexico City, Nov. 30.-Gen. villa
entered the capital today at the head
of about $4,000 troops. He arrived
during the afternoon in the suburbs
where he remained during the even
ing receiving delegations and foreign
Consuls. Villa will not enter the
capital part of the city until the ar
rival of Provisional President Gu
tierrez.
Gen. Vile issued the following
statement to the Associated Press:
my only mission is to restore or
der in Mexico and not to take per-
sonal revenge on anyone. promise
that order will be restored at once.
1 am acting as the subordinate of
Provisional President Butierrez and
the National Committee.
"The provisional President is now
the supreme power in Mexico and
am merely acting as field command
er Of the armies. All foreigners and
foreign property will be protected"
Villa left Tula this mornig after
receiving news of the capture Of Pa
chuca by the cavalry brigade of Gen.
Racul Madero. The Carranza troops
retired after a skirmish between out
posts.
This is better than my last visit
when I came here as a friendless
prisoner of Huerta," remarked Gen.
Villa upon his arrival.
Narrowly Escapes Death.
Gen. Villa had narrow escape
from death just before his entry
into the city. His train collided
with the train of Gen. Chao above
Tula. Thirty-two persons were kill
ed and forty wounded. One mile
below the, scene Of the wreck six
mines were found connected with a
next morning.
The Hartford republican., 1914-12-04
MUST Be open
FOR INSPECTION
Record Of All Liquor Shipped In
to Dry Territory in Ken
lucky Necessary.

Dealers IN intoxicating liquors III
Kentucky were put on the same
footing with dealers of intoxicating
liquors in other States SO far as the
shipment of intoxicating liquors to
local option territory is concerned
by the decision of the Court of Ap.
peals last week in affirming the judg-
ment of the Kenton Circuit Court in
the case of the Adams Express Com
pany against Crigler & Crigler Com
pany, of COvington. The court, in
deciding this case. construed the
Hampton act. which was passed by
the Legislature in 1914. 1t was held
that the Hampton act repealed the
act of 1906. which was known as the
anti-interstate Shipping act. Judge
Miller handed down the decision.
which was concurred in by the whole
court.
The court held that the Webb
Kenyon act, which controls the ship
ment of liquor interstate. is consti-
tutional, and is in force so far as re-
CARDS the interstate shipments of Ii
quor into Kentucky. All shipments
of liquor interstate and intrastate
must be made under the provisions
of the Hampton bill, which is now
in force.
At first blush it would seem that
the decision of the court is a victo-
ry for the "wets", but it is not so
construed by the "drys." If the first
place. the Hampton act provides that
intoxicating liquors shall not be ship
ped into local option territory except
for personal use or the use of the
family of the consignee or for chem
ical, medicinal, scientific or sacra-
mental uses. A fine of from $50 to
5000 is imposed for a violation of
the act.
An elaborate system of keeping
records is provided in the bill. so
that every gallon of intoxicating Ii
quors that is shipped into local op-
tion territory must be recorded in
book. and that book shall be open to
the public. Under the old law in
trastate shipments of intoxicating Ii
Quors into local option territory were
prohibited.
Under the new law there is no
limit to the amount that can be ship
ped. There are numerous local op-
tion laws. however, to prohibit the
sale of intoxicating liquors in this
State.
The case was brought before the
court by Crigler & Crigler Company.
who had sold liquor to F. M. Mckee.
of Williamsburg, Whitley county,
which is local option territory. The
Adams Express Company refused to
carry the liquor into local option ter
ritory, by mandamus Crigler & Crig-
Ter sought to compel the Adams Ex-
press Company to carry the liquor,
and this relief was granted by the
Kenton Circuit Court.
The record book is open to the in
spection of the world, so that the
"drys" feel that the construction of
the act by the court will result in
great victory for them eventually.
They feel that with the restrictions
placed upon shipments of liquor in
to local option territory as are pro-
vided by the bill violations of the law
will be reduced to the minimum.
The Hartford republican., 1914-12-04
The Income Tax Returns Disap-
pointing.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 2.-Much
to the disappointment of popular
fiction writer's. there are only A per-
sons in the United States whose in
comes are more than $1.000,000 an
nually, according to a report issued
by the Treasury Department. The
total number of income tax payers
last year was 358.O00 and approx
mately $4,000 of them were wom-
en-. Most of the persons paying in
come taxes received annual incomes
of from $3,333 to $1,000.
The Hartford republican., 1914-12-04

and the recognized position of the
party leaders in Congress.
Enemies of Mr. Bryan say that
sooner or later he is bound to spill
the beans" and that the time has
just about arrived.
The Hartford republican., 1914-12-04
Vaccine Won't Cure Chambers in

Horses.
Washington. d. c., Dec. 3.-After
months of careful investigation the
Bureau of Animal Industry has come
to the conclusion that vaccine is not
effective in rendering horses immune
from glanders. The bureau recon-
mends discontinuance of the serum
and advises that all attention be con-
centrated on the detection and de-
struction of the diseased horses. A
thorough disinfection of water
troughs, buildings, hangers, ETC.,
which the diseased animals have
come in contact with should be made
in order to successfully check the
spread of the malady.
The Hartford republican., 1914-12-04

Sen. Camden Says He Spent $5,613.
Washington Nov. S0.-Final cam
paign expense accounts were filed to-
day by Senators Smoot, of Utah; /;
Gallinger, of New Hampshire, and
Camden. of entucky. Senator Smoot
spent $5.707 and received no con-
tributions. Senator Gallinger receiv-
ed $3.50 and spent s3.634. Senator
Camden reported no contributions
and spent $5,613.
The Hartford republican., 1914-12-04
Blue and Gray Gather on Battlefield.

Franklin. Tenn, Nov. 30.-The fif-
tieth anniversary of the Battle of
Franklin. one of the bloodiest Of
the Civil War. was observed here by
Union and Confederate survivors.
Impressive exercises were participat-
ed in by Cen. ID. J. Palmer. COM
mander of the @. A. R.. and Gen.
Bennett H. Young. commander of
the United Confederate Veterans.
The Hartford republican., 1914-12-04

days. Tuesdays and Fridays each
week. Hours 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. 17tf
Osteopsth.
DIR. Claude Wilson. of Central City.
has opened his once again In Com
merciai Hotel. Hartford, Ky. once
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-03
E. .. BARRETT DEAD.
Former Resident Of Marshalitown
Passes Away in st. Paul.

Former NOotdont OF MArSnaNkoWu
Passes Away in st. Paul.
A message telling of the sudden
death OF E. s. Barrett, at st. Paul.
Friday morning, was received today by
Mrs. A. F.. Balch. Mr.. Barrett was a
resident Of this city for a number OF
years but left here some years ago to
make his home In st. Paul. While
resident Of Marshalltown he was in the
employ Of the Iowa Central Railroad
Company az an interior car flnisher.
Mr.. Barrett married Miss Lessie
Richardson. a daughter IF l.. Richard
son, shoe merchant Of this city. Mrs.
Barrett survives her husband.
The funeral will be held at st. Paul
at $3.50 Sunday afternoon, and the
body will be brought TO this city for
interment. The body, accompanied by
Mrs. Barrett and her nephew, Murray
Gotham. Is expected to reach the city
Monday morning over the Great West
ern. 1t is expected that only brief
prayer services will be held at the
grave, and that burial wilt be direct
from the station.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-03
A 0Uo PAIN FROM JACK
\ "a AL oAckAchE GONE.
NJ Daekaehs and lumbaso
! Right Out With . Sinai! Tria!
1 oottis Of Old q. Jaeobs oil.

All Pain 10 gone!
Quickly Yes. Almost instant re-
lief from soreness, stiffness, lameness
Hnd pain follows a gentle rubbing
With '.St.t Jacobs OIL"
Apply this soothing. penetrating oil
aifcctly upon the ache. and like magic,
relief comes. "St. Jacobs OH 10
harmless backache. lumbago and SCI
atica cure which never disappoints and
doesn't burn the skin.
Strengthen up! Quit complaining!
stop those torturous stitches" In q
moment you will forget that you ever
mad 4 back, because 1t won't hurt or
be stir or lame. Don't suffer! Get
small trial bottle Of "St. Jacobs OIL"
from your druggist now and get this
lasting relief. Adv.