davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-05
JAkE'S JUNK.

Dale Gear. has practically decided to
take the entire team on the training trip.
ing grounds. The Kaws trained at Den
Gear. McAllister. George smith, Bill
large number of friends In Texas and this
will make the Kaws good drawing card.
Aohg 1he G't'Gs ora on rh NE
and Norman. Okla The team is due to
report March Is and due to return to To-
Sox the same date. The Pittsburg Pirates
series. Gear has but few open dates after
A letter has been received from Lou
McAllister In which he says .,e viii be on
March Is. The long weary winter is
wearing on his nerves and the old veteran
is anxious to get into uniform again.
Art Griggs continues to flirt with the
Federals. Tinker has made him a definite
the Indianapolis club. It is said that he
has been offered a fat contract.
Hugh Jones Of the Lincoln club for the
release of Willis Cole. Cole Is wanted for
that he MoafS be In Is plaxn n
A. A: company. Jones and McGill have
not dropped nesotiations for the release
Hugh Jones, owner of the Lincoln club,
IS expected to return to Lincoln Saturday
from California, and it is expected that
there will be something doing after his
arrival. Lincoln has secured a pitcher
named Cooney. from the New York
American League club but the Lincoln
writer's don't appear to know much about
him.
The st. Louis Federals are trying to
beat the Sioux City club out of their
training grounds at Tulsa. Okla. The
Tulsa street car company manager has
notified the Sioux City management that
Sioux City has first call.
Denver has signed nine players up to
date The late contract to be returned
was from Anderson recruit first base
man from the Terre. Haute club. The
others are Black, Spahr- Schreiber, Fish
er. French, Coney, Butcher and Faye.
The pitching stan has begun to worry
Jack Coffey- He has Schneider, Gilbert
and Zamlock. The latter was secured
from Detroit and Is said to be q holdout-
Mel Wolfgang may be back but Is not
Davv Dawson. tho red top centerflelder
, of the Sioux City club. has returned his
contract unsigned. Davy wants more
, money but does not want to be considered
q holdcut- And Sioux City will be wise in
getting hts SIGNATURE even IL It II u9co0-
0nry o raise the 6oE
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-05

our fair and take away . good portion
OF the prise money. Now the manage
without any outside help in the dis
plays ana VIII make It strictly a~home
AFFAIR. All money offered In premiums
Will go to Dickinson county people and
the cash remain here. More local IN
terest win undoubtedly be taken In the
fair than heretofore.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-05
Tennis TROPHY ON way
Davis Cup Won by American Team
international Tennis Match.

International Tennis Match.
London. Feb. s.-0reat Br1tain's chal-
lenge for the Dwight F. Davis interna-
tional lawn tennis trophy won last year
by the United States team has been sent
by mail to the United States
Many Challenges Expected.
New York. Feb. 6.-The report OF Great
Brttatn's challenge for the Davis cup IL
the first intlynation received by the Unit
ed States Lawn Tennis association that
formal challenges for the International
trophy actually are in the mail The date
set for closing Of the entry 10 fixed Tor
approximately March L Before that date
1T 10 expected tho challenges Will have
been received from Australia, Canada,
France. Germany and possibly Belgium
and South Africa.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-05
QUARANTINE OONTAGION.

Greeley County Board of Health VIII
Enforce Regulations.
Tribune, Kan, Feb. 5.-Dr. S. 8. Nc
Ginnis. Greeley county health officer,
has issued notice that hereafter cases
of whooping cough, mumps and
chickenpox must be reported by the
attending physician. These diseases
and typhoid fever and infantile pa
ralysis will also be subject to quaran-
tine law regulations in the future.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-05
|l|!llal!|!5

Of mustard that you rub on-and
the pain Is gone.
And it won't blister the tenderest
skin
It's so easy to apply. You don't
have to bother with cloth. Just
rub it In brisl<ly-Aso that it pene-
trates the pores and you get delicious,
cooling relief.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-05
STRICTLY A HOME AFFAIR.

None But Dickinson County Stock for
Enterprise Fair.
Enterprise, Kan, Feb. 5.-Heretofore
1t has been the practice Of the county
fair management to open competition
for prizes to attractions from outside
the county, and as a result professional
stock men whose property had won pre-
miums at other fairs would come to
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-05
STATE BASEBALL COMMISSION.

Bill Providing for State Control Intro
duced In New York Legislature.
Albany, Feb. 5.-A state baseball COM
mission of three members is proposed in
a bill introduced in the legislature by a
New York City assemblyman. The COM
mission would have supervision of all
games to which admission fees are
charged. Five per cent Of the gate fees
would go to the state.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-05
PICTURE SHOW FOR FARMERS.

Meade Merchants Adopt Plan to Get
Their Patronage.
Meade, Kan, Feb. 6.-Meade mer-
chants have adopted q novel plan to
draw and hold the trade OF Meade
county farmers and aid them In COM
peting' with merchants Of nearby
towns. A local picture show has been
leased for Saturday afternoon per-
formances and visitors to Meade may
obtain tickets free by asking for them
at any Of the local stores
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-05

Departure Il Mystexy.
Leavenworth.s Kan, Feb. k-Henry
Manatx received at the state peniten-
tiAry four years ago from MONTGOMERY
county to serve q term OF from flvo
to ten years. made his escape from the
institution early Wednesday evening.
Prison officials are mystif3ed a to
how Manatz made his escape. Warden
]. D. Botlkin believes that he succeeded
In getting to the Missouri Pacific tracks
where he boarded q freight train to
Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-05
Institute at Ezlinvvood.

Ellinwood, Kan, Feb. 6.-A new
era in modern farming agitation has
been opened here with the organiza-
ton of q farmers institute, the first to
be organized in this vicinity. The
charter membership il thirty-one.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-05
GAMER SIGNS WITH DETROIT.

Tiger First Baseman Rejects Federal
Offer@CrawfOrd Not Signed.
Detroit, Feb. 5.-Del Gamer, first base
man of the Detroit American League club.
has signed a contract to play with the
Tigers for the next three years. Gamer
wrote he had declined an offer of $20. 900
for a three-year contract with the Fed
eral League.
Sam Crawford now Is the only member
of the team unsigned or unpledged. He
is on the world tour.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-05

Now you can get this
marvellous relief, with
out the plaster and
without tho blister!
MUSTEROLE IL the
Twentieth en- ury
form-a clean. white
ointment made with oil
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-05
REPLACE SUNDAY TRAINS.
Railroad Men Believe Lincoln Brancl
Service VIII Be Reinstalled.

Salina, Kan. Feb. 5.-Win the Sun
day passenger trains be resumed soon
on the Lincoln branch. A local railroad
man has made this prediction that they
would again be on by March 1.
Many Of the local railroad men be-
lieve that the trains will soon be re-
sumed and that the Union Pacific will
not await an order from the public
utilities commission before putting the
trains back in service.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-05
VOTE ON POOL HALL CASE.

Emporia Citizens VIII Decide Fate at
Spring Election.
Emporia, Kan. Feb. 5.-Emporia viii
vote at the spring election upon the
question of permitting pool halls to
operate. A resolution to that effect has
been passed by the city commission.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-05
Money to Loan

THE SHAWNEE BUILDING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
offers an easy way to buy q piece
of property or build q house
and pay for 1t monthly. Just like
paying rent. When you are
down town call at lis West
Sixth Street and ask them to
explain their plan. 1t Is simple
rs a one-word primer.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-05

Z. Schultz of Baltimore, both infIelders.
were received by the Boston National
League club Wednesday. Dugey played
with Waco last year. Schultz was with
1nternationalS at Toronto.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-05

There Is nothing Nike MUSTEROLE
for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsi-
litis. Group, Stif Neck. Asthma. Neu-
ralgia, Headache. Congestion. PIeu-
risy. Rheumatism, Lumbago. Pains
and Aches of Back or Joints, Sprains,
Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains.
Frosted Feet, Colds of the chest (ft
prevents pneumonia). Millions of
jars Of MUSTEROLE are sold annual
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-05
ARREST CHICKEN THIEVES.
Pair Admit Crime and Await Court tu
Pronounce Sentence.

Liberal, Kan, Feb. 6.-B. R. Jones
and H. J. Hibler, self-styled profess
sional chicken thieves. are in Jail here
awaiting an adjourned term Of the
Seward county district court for sem
tence on larceny charges. They have
confessed to numerous recent opera
tions in this city and state that they
are transient professional chicken
thieves. wandering from place to place
to ply their trade.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-05

For Millions

Our grandmothers had q sovereign
remedy for pains and achesEthe
old-fashfoned mustard plaster.
1t did tho work. but goodness how
it did sting and blister!
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-05

If your druggist cannot supply vou
send 26c or Soc to the Musterole Con-
pany. Cievehhd. o.. and we viii maiI
you a jar postpaid. --''
MTS Matte J. Smith. st. Paul. Ind. ssv..
ana recommend It almost every 6av r.
q tne pest for Asthma, Bronchtis a.
i,aed :. usm OF anything I have ever
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-05

ly. 1t IL q staple in the
large hospitals. Doc
tors and nurses use II
and recommend 1t to
the patients.
Ask your doctor.
At your druggists .,
In z6c and SOC Jars,
and Especial large hos
pttal size for $3.50.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-05
MAY CREATE JUSTICE COURT.
Outlawry in New Town Causes People
to Plan Prosecution.

Liberal, Kan, Feb. 5.-Because of the
large number of robberies that have
been alleged on farms near Kismet re-
Gently Seward county authorities are
planning the creation of the Office Of
justice Of the peace at that place.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-05

"grip"-get out Of
Weak-nerved exist.
t means to be well
kelloggS Saniton0
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-05
Basketball Scores.

At Emporia, Kan.-College Of Emporia,
=: Friends University of Wichita, Is.
z At Columbia, Mo.-Universtty of Mis-
souri, 2S: Washington University, 20.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-05
Your Nerves
Stay Young
II Revitalized With Kellogg Sanitone
WaferA
5O.CENT BOX FREE
TO MEN AND WOMEN

Don't lose your
the rut of gloomy,
enee. Know what
and really I've.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-05
WANT NICK ALLEN NOW.

Former Kansas State League May
Join Federals.
Minneapolis. Minn.. Feb. 5.-Nick Alien.
last season a catcher on the Minneapolis
American Association baseball team, an
nounced last night that he had received
tempting offers from the Toronto and
Chicago Federals and expected to sign a
contract with one of those clubs.
Allen went to the Chicago Americans
from Newton in 1911.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-05

Boston Doves Sign Two More.
Boston, Feb. 5.-Signed contracts Of Os-
car ]. Dugey of Waco. Tex, and Joseph
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-05
CHESTER d. THOMAS SIGNS.
Sharon Catcher Will Stay With Boston
Red SOX.

Boston, Feb. 5.-Chester D. Thomas, q
catcher, has sent his signed contract to
the Boston Americans from Sharon, Kan.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-05
Cincinnati Catcher Signs.

Cincinnati. Feb. 5.-Earl Blackburne, q
catcher. who played on the local National
League team last year, has accepted terms
and signed contract for the coming sea-
son.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-05

/ The st. Louis Federals are trying to
beat the Sioux City club out Of their
training grounds at Tulsa. Okla. The
Tulsa street car company manager has
| notified the Sioux City management that
Sioux City has first call.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-13

made yesterday AFTERNOON by John Os-
good, chairman of the board Of direct
ors of the Victor-American Fuel com
pany, before the congressional commit
tee investigating the Colorado coal
strike. 81 don't question the work.
men s rights to organize and do bust
ness collectively, but 1 think the busi-
ness man has right to do business
with whom he pleases," he said.
Osgood attempted to show that the,
wages in Colorado were not substan-
tally lower than in Wyoming, and de-
clared they were 20 per cent higher
than those paid in Kansas, Oklahoma
and Illinois, where the employers had
contracts with the United Mine Work.
ers.
"When the strike started, violence
started with us. Day after day men
went out the town marshal at Sc
gundo was killed. Shortly thereafter
the strikers held two women prisoners
until the governor interfered. During
the strike fourteen men were killed,
three of whom were miners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-13
HOP SITUATION KEEPS
THEM ALL GUESSING.
Local Dealers Think There Should Be
Better Movement of Product to Get
Market on Basis.
THINK SOME OF PRICES NOW
OFFERED VERY FAIR
New York Is Claimed to Have Best OF
It in Prices, While Coast Is Not
Marketing Much.

Procrastination on the part of the
hop growers in this vicinity will eventu.
ally hammer the market price down to
point, and then knock the point off,
according to several local dealers. They
say that there must be more movement
in the market In other words, it is be-
heved the growers have got to let
loose within short time or the prices
will travel down so fast that all the
bolstering up that can be done by any
combination will not have any effect in
saving the man with the 1913 crop on
hand.
If what certain local dealers say is
true, hopmen in this state will never be
able to obtain the actual value for their
hops until they give the market an op-
portunity to settle down upon some
definite basis. They declare that the
continually fluctuating condition of the
market has a great tendency to create
friction among the growers and the
merchants with the result that the
former is not willing to be satisfied
with the exact value price, while the
latter become obdurate and refuse to
halt amy losses the market may suffer.
Bulk Should Move.
Will few short sales now and then
relieve any stupid condition in the mar,
ket, no value basis can be arrived at
until there is general movement of
the crops on hand, say those interested.
1t is predicted that, in the event the
bulk of the crop on hand now would
begin moving briskly, the grower would
soon realize just exactly what his pro.
duct is worth, and consequently get a
better price than by holding up and
fighting shy Of the different prices be.
ing offered at the present time, some
Of which are fair, while the majority
underestimate the hop value
A market war between different hop
localities is apparent now according to
reports coming from California and the
eastern states. 1t is claimed that New
York is enjoying better prices than the
west, and, in order to bring the big buy.
ers to time, the western growers are
taking their crops off the market, with
the result that it is hardly possible for
either the small grower or the small
purchaser to determine exactly the ac-
tual base upon which to set the price.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-13
MAY ELIMINATE WASTE
PROPER TRAINING OF CHILDREN
WOULD BE GREAT AID TO THE
FARMERS, SAYS BENSON.

Declaring that the proper training
Of children would eliminate much Of the
waste products grown on farms ard In
gardens, o. H. BENSON, specialist, in
charge Of the agricultural home eco.
nomic work as promoted by the Cuited
States department Of agriculture, az.
rived in Salem yesterday to confer with
state Superintendent of Public lnstruc.
tion Churchill. He said If invcstiga.
tion indicated its practicability the
federal government would IN this
state, as II is doing in several other
states, cooperate with local authorities
in the industrial club work Of boys and
girls.
Through the efforts of Mr., Churchill
and his assistants Oregon probably has
the best system of boys and eirls in.
dustrial clubs in The schools in the
country, and IL is probable that Mr..
Benson viii make some suggestion foy
federal and state co operation at once.
"Tho federal government held in sew.
eral states" said Mr.. BENSON, "consists
in IL paying half the salaries and cy,
penses Of the fell workers. We are co.
operating in q sta'es and I am on the
coast now with view to giving such
aid to Oregon, Washington and alitor-
MIA. II is our plan TO have the boys aud
girls do backyard farming, AMI 10 it
profitably, We show them how to make
II pay, and the experience will be of
valuable assistance in maturity
"our biggest work, perhaps, is to i'm.
press upon the children how to ehmin.
ate waste, The best known factory
methods are taught for adoption at
home, so that the waste in canning is
reduced to a minimum"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-13
YOUNG SALMON HATCHED
TOTAL OF 141Oe,7sO ON HAND
SAYS oLANToN IN HIS JANU-
AIRY REPORT.

r. f. Clanton, ex-master fish ward
en- and now superintendent of hatch
cries, in his report for January, sayi
that because of the mild weather the
propagation work at the Bonneville
fish hatchery has been more crafty
ing than usual.
Superintendent Wilson has on hard
14,1O6.79O young salmon. The fry re-
sulting from the fall chinook eggs are
all hatehed. There are 1,250,OOO east.
ern brook trout eggs which are under
different periods of incubation at the
station.
Mr.. Clanton reports that all eggs
have been hatched and large part Of
the fry is taking food at Clatskanie
river hatchery. Twenty-seven hundred
9-year.old rainbow trout, from 10 to Is
inches in length, and l1,700 rainbow
yearlings are being held. There also
are 141,7s7 salmon fry, which are as
follows;
Tillamook-Superintendent Wheeler
has 493,9sO chinook fry, 779,O95 silver.
side eggs and 1853, ,42J silverside fry.
siuslaw river-Eggs shipped from
the Columbia river have hatched and
fry are beginning to take food. Feed.
ing 1,O29,3l5 chinoon fry and $4,000
silverside fry.
Umpqua river Feeding 1,495,49O
young chinook fry,
South Coos river--About 263, 800
chinook eggs on hand; l,O93,9OO chinook
fry; l,439,5OO silverside eggs and l.
479,9OO silverside fry.
Work is progressing at the Coquille
river hatcher and 100000 chinook
eggs have been transferred to the
hatchery. More than 100000 eggs
are being handled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-13
SEALER WANTS REPORTS
BUoHTEL WRITES TO COUNTY
COURTS REQUESTING THEM TO
WRITE MONTHLY.

Deputy sealer Of Weights and Meas,
ures Buchtel has written to the county
courts impressing upon them the necos,
sity Of county sealer making monthly
reports to the courts and tho state do,
partment. The letter says in part;
II feel that by sending these reports
II will place the state office in closer
touch with tho various county Officers
and by comparison Of those reports il
will enable this Office to advise with
the soalers, call attention to the differ.
ent conditions that arise and make w,g,
gcstions that will place the law on a
moro efficient basis, thereby securing
to the people greater benefit and more
satisfactory results to all concerned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-13
MOTHER ZONES"
Continued from page One.)

Cross-examined by Attorney Costigan,
the miners legal representative, the
witness admitted that the owners have
tacit agreement among themselves,
though not regular organization.
He defended the operators control
Of the saloons in some districts, saying
they recognized the miners right to
liquor, if they wanted it, but believed
that, by controlling the saloons, they
could regulate the quantity of intoxi-
cants consumed.
He owned freely that there had been
"a shocking number OF mine accidents
in Colorado" but denied that they were
due to the owners refusal to recognize
the unions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-13
LINCOLN Program IS
GIVEN AT ARMORY HERE
Justice Burnett, H. M. Irwin, Grant B.
Dimick and Seymour Jones Ad-
dress Large Audience.
ELOQUENT TRIBUTES ARE
PAID TO MARTYR PRESIDENT
Musical Numbers Of Interest Help to
Enliven Occasion and Observance
Is Great Success.

In spite of the fact that the day had
been largely devoted to proper OBJ.
servance Of the occasion, and meetings
had been held in many places, the ar
mory drew large crowd last night, the
occasion being the celebration Of the
birthday of Americas greatest presi-
dent, Abraham Lincoln. Arrangements
had been made to have the Willamette
Glee club present, but, for some un-
known reason, IL did not materiaIize.
President of the Club Seymour Jones,
after brief but eloquent tribute to
Lincoln, and an apology for the ab-
sence Of the Glee club, introduced JUS
tice George H. Burnett, who spoke
briefly but with much feeling of the
martyred president, and laid stress es.
pecially on his great example to Amer
leans, an example shown as strongly
and as splendidly in the humber walks
Of private life as well as within the
highest office within the gift Of hu-
manity. He called attention to Lin
coins intense love Of the common peo-
pie to whose service his whole life was
devoted, and outlined his life from the
little log cabin down in Kentucky in
which he came into the world to the
White House, where that life reached
its grand fullness, and his great char
acter burst into full bloom.
Following his too brief address, Miss
Alberta Gillian, soprano at the Globe
theatre, kindly provided on the spur of
the moment, in the absence of the Glee
Club, by the manager of that theatre,
sang The Star Spangled Banner, the
audience rising as the first notes were
sounded, pure and sweet, and her mag.
nificent rendering Of the nations most
inspiring song, and one of the most diff
ficult to sing Of them all, was one Of
the finest features Of the evening.
She was followed by II. NJ. Irwin,
who was a newspaper reporter in Wash
ington during the war. He spoke for
three.quarters Of an hour, but, unfortu.
nately, his speech could not be heard by
the larger portion Of the audience. Ho
reported Lincoln's Gettysburg speech
for his paper, and told many incidents
Of those most stirring times at the ma.
tons capital,
Miss Edith Kellogg. Bartlett was hear.
tily applauded on her rendering Of
"The pride Of Battery b." and fol-
lowing this Hon. Grant b, Dimick, of
Oregon City, made an eloquent address,
which concluded the days celebration.
As time passes the grandeur of Lin.
coins character and his mate greatness
became more and more apparent, and
the people on whom he relied and for
whom he worked so splendidly, pay year
after year a greater and more heartfelt
tribute, and Salem yesterday, regardless
Of political faith, expressed It's re.
spect for the man, and its veneration
for his memory
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-13
HE DISL|KES. FEDERATION
HEAD OF vIcToR-AMERIoAN FUEL
COMPANY ALSO OPPOSES EIGHT
HOUR DAY.

Denver, Colo, Fep. BIT don I
want any relations with the United
Mine Workers and 1 will not have any.
Frankly, l have always opposed the
eight.hour day in the coal mines.
"The operators bought arms and
ammunition for the mine guards, l
want to take all the responsibility
that is coming to me for the purchase
of machine guns. As far as the oper.
ators are concerned, the strike is all
over. "
These were a few Of the statements