davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
The Bronx.

HOLLAND AN. W :. Joe Of 2l2th st.
sly brk stables. 164Nl34 and l1XJ4;
Felicia Avello. 40 = 21jth st. owner and
architect, cost. $4,000.
HARLEM RIVER. 8 100 OF I1'th
ST. ] sty frame shop. 7lX201. the y
Launch and Engine co. j 4 Nicholson.
president and architect. owner; cost.
1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
STATE.
COURT OF trPENls.

Re Rupert \ ano. aplis FOR p'i'"''"i'
writ Of mandauus/ Reese * or-. =,
sd OF Elections inspec'ofs, Rutland; 1'l
fcrson 90 y $. orders reversed ana ~"
lion for re,,mttorv writ OF mandauus
granted without COSTS Opinion by M'l''
i 10 b. handed I'm 10 morrow morning.
Rogers/Nu Gulf & Pac.
Mittc/ kosTncI.
kt:schhauu Head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
MECHANICS LtENS.f
Manhattan.

ADD EON AN. II " cor lSjd 81. M -
,a,,.nc'. I ,;recnbcrs 60. contractor. S2tI.
STU Az. $ Q cor 10th 81 4N1i; h"ip Sal'
90 In. act estate % l. \ ileGcman' Owner
Columbus circle Gasolin" co. lessee, VI u
SrIt AZ q s. ~ JGth ST. 5.tXi2. same
AT estate Of T. HcS.msn. owner; columbus
Circlo Gasoline 60 icssc": g kohans. con
".arIi 81 a., y: \ Mark AIT J and Mary
G,Id. owners and contractors ronc"ap'
SlW =,
18th ST. % ami A. y: r. |ohcl sst 81. "
N.car,nr ov.pers. EockhriISe Realty 90,
Inc. lessee ana contractor: sl.2O6l.
j6Tii -. =. :. S.h ~. .SA-f' nc."
sale 90 agt estate OF llcs'man' oNh'f,
Columbus circle CaS"i.n" %. t'sser. I;;anc.
,ytomobiio 20 and NJ l. Label. contractors;
$50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
III eR9AAl. Estate Efd;
$1,8OO,OOO for Lewis Plot
at 5th Az. and 37th st.

The property will probably be resold 10
builder for apartment house purposes
CHARLOTTE ST-Fredetlck u hs,,m
spS has sold It3i Charlotte ST. - three
story frame house With store. Nj. BARN
ems built the house sixteen years az" anu
IL was the first building put up on 'h"r'
.iotfe st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09

NJ HaN calendar
L.. f.i.,I.r IJDIft.II j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09

AT. assigned 81 Field Art. 70 take en'',
ti'.t Iiout T. W. DOWNEE. 81 Field Art.
10 recruiting service. chicago. about Oc, -
Firsi Lieut.. i. J. GRACE. coast Al H., .l''
,s,.pr,ou, 90rh 80. Dee .. to United Stdi"S
and rapor. 20 commanding officer. coast de-
fences Of the Delaware for assignment
second Lieut. .. l.. SPILLEE. coast AIL.
ftom assignment I'm 90. Dc. j. 70 -"
Francisco. thence about Pee. 10 Manila
fr,ye. - absence. capt. =. W WHEN. - n
cav. four months. chaplain T =
O.KEEFF.. 18th cav, one month nom OF
Il. First Lieut. Il. y. Ia GAiDE. ath int..
tive months First Lieut. >. Il ht.i;H-
roHp Medical Reserve corps. four months .
Fir.t Lieut.. W. :. MARTIN. th cav, one
month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09

..o.,,en.s Rk FOR saw BsnnOn-J " N"Sa"
s.butte/AIlen REALITY g strong
rrswford/Curoio-I f o Ryan.
GrusthsI /Zito-J + . Ryan
Powoll/KelIy VI = yvei..
Nv pONNE'.IN. = ...-,,-.
v,urrsy/Tinion A. Const CO Ne"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
The Bronx.

HATHG ATE Az. 1914 the Be- Ger Manu-
featuring 20 AZ. Batrca;e E"al'N 'oip,
and I Doc. owners: Model Construction %
and /. Weiner. contra rto-S: $3.50 -.
WILKINS Az. 8. $50 : Jennings 81. OK
I16. Atlas steel Column Manufacturing TO-
Inc sgt W 7 sullivan, owner fremont ZION
Works Inc. contractor. S%s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
CITY COURT.

'iua' in'S for santa Eosalia. North Caro-
lima from Ho.rut Tor Al"Na 1drctta Via
I.3;"Nia. Pompey from Zambosnga for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
COURT CALENDARS
49, .. mr. aga inst, Case. called in the order s''ss
The meaning Of the line IL versus
FEDERAL.

CIr.ui, Court ~ Appeals -LAcoMbh'
CONE. WARD aud EoGbHT' '''
At 1890 \. m
stand Paint Eifd,D Re Mitch ,t.
MAXWELL AlbrO-ti,ity Nm Agr Il lus, ~ IT,.
Buycs stewart W ItobtnEoh/ ',"H''' - '
~, Haltar,e MillonU
T., SIN, a. Frnuiol Levin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09

Passed Asst. Surgeon K. g HElNEE, de-
tach.d naval station. Guantanamo; 10
Atlantic reserve hco.
Asst. surgeon e. :. STEPHENSoN. Nd
90 reseryc CORPS. 10 Ayiatic station.
Taymaster u. q. M'RITCHGE. 20 Georgia
Gunner ARTHUE LANGFIELD detached
naval torpedo station. to Nsistic station.
Chief Machiuist T.. WARTMAN, de-
rachcd G.or.ia. % nome and wait orders.
Msohi0i-t ". IL GARDNER. detached re-
c,ivIu. ship Il Norfolk 20 Georgia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09

Joachim Van Wesol 20 David Cohen. 1901
Fox st; yrs from Nov !, 1914. Si,'OO, ,
atty. $ Erie, go Bway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
suRRoGATE's COurT-KErcHAM. s.
COUNTY COURT.
Civil talendar-Part Dixie. !.

NJ 10 a. W
Action, triablc bv me court without fury.
cases read. and not r"sc.'l viii ID passed
anti the following FTGa}.
klaboe/S Bklyn : | Guilty. E.call
Hcnkin/ Becker Perry EiSai
Zack/CNY 4 suo Harvey Mooney
Mass Cont Freund kayserl Bernstein
kresSk Nori'k Maten5 liarl;ey
- Ales sio/ RupGicro Arnold kammcroa~
Bufkard/ FeldWan PaTShelsky Powell EIN
Williams fDichersou Bender kshert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
90 OBF.E :
Manhattan.

BEEKMAN 81. = >. between Front ana
Water Il. IIudson Woodworking 60 AIT
Ruin Livingston It al. Sept -, 1911 by
bondJ Sej6 -.
HROADWAY. 1891: Pottcmon, Bros az
J Duff O. Son. iuc. o. 81: Dc -. 1919: $40.
BATH ST - r.: VI /wcrdinG set II Pat
t.rson ct Al. Aug -. 1914. 81.
18TH ST 500 and 800 r.: w krshen az
T. t Cerken ct al; Aug -. 1914. so -
The Bronx.
TIFFANY ST. = cor Beck 81. li>.3N
1874 Soffn act Kermit Realty 30. Inc
Sept -. 1914. 500.
i1SD 81. g 5sl Webster az. '0X901:
Mucler's Iron Works agt simplex Improve
ment co ct al oct :. 1914; 500 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
The Bronx.

II Lehman ~ al. trus. 10 j lehman; ~.
r,iifaa Emanuel OF al. cNrs TO ElIzaDe'H
Steiumullcr. $500 -. g.. a. -oo
H.o,v investment 60 to New York trust
60. Siu0U0. , e,t,,,,,,i
Ter. Sl.Jou. - ., Emma
Bernhard. SI.j5" -.
" \ Coke.y to T. Byno. 81
Sto.ow to Eosalic Eckstein. VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
DISTRICT COT ri.

Famit, Calendar -IIOrGH. J,-l".3" a. J"
case ON. Am Mating /kcitel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09

Get S--.'clt.c from raMpico for Vera cruz.
Oct. Utah nom Chr>aI f;.v for
Southern drill rr"un j.. Justin from sun
Diac, for ~. FrsUtisso. Prairie nom
Sap Prdro o.. Nsc"Ir4 fnt Strfo Domingo.
City. Eocret from Washington To- Nrr
folk sis IlIian Head. Albany loni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
prcrIyEHs APPOINTED.

rsvvers MteIM T. OFarrell-P "'yn"r
r. DO%NELlY y
L,ro,iaudLl u Rernsrd-H j Goodman.
y. HENDRICKS. r.
q Ruchholz/F Iuftis-S Manus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09

SrIn0 TO -dlITF - xf,,I
F;ni.,:aut Rc7lt, 60 10 p"" ~, -,
81 900 $500. o., riu.
aud Trust 60: S>p"'.
NJ Yorl, Moitgaec and security 20 10
] \ Trnwbridgc. $1,000.
New YORK Tide Insurance 60 20
1-.-.r-Irthrc 80. 81 700.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09

CROSBY. JOHN SCHUYLER.--In pufu.
snce OF am order 81 Hon John P Co
baIan. A Surrogate ~ the County Of NSs
York. notice is hereby gwen 70 AZ person
bavtur claims against John SCHUYLER Cres
hv late OF the County Of New lork, %.
ses sed. to present the same. with voucher
thereof. 20 the subscribe. a. his pltes .
trsnsacting business ~ the Office % Ham
NJ Zuckert. No q Cedar street. Borogsi
Of Manhattan. in the CITY Of New Ncfk
on or before the jth dsy ~ April neg.
Dated. New York. the 3Qth day Of sep
TENDER. 1914. ...,,.
STEPHEN y r. CROSBY
Adminlstr4tqg.
HARRY VI. ZUCkERT.
Attorney for Administrator,
No. = Cedar street.
Borough Of Manhattan,
New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09

special Trrm--Iavt IL scHMumk.
tx parto business--Defsults. lO:sv u"
Trial Term--Part I--HANSOM, y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
RECORDED MORTGAGES.


Interest ncg cent In.c,s otherwise state
0CTOBTP Z,
MHnln.ta-.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-06
Their Feet Are Cold.

San Francisco, Oct. GA dif.Cence
of three hours m the time Tor weighing
IN was the only obstacle today in the
way OF George Chip.Jimmy Clahby
match at paly city the latter part OF
this month chip insists thnt tue
weight be fixed at las pounds at 3
o clock while Clabhy Is holding out for
l5S pountls at O o clock Chip, according
at their first meeting here, Promoter
James W Cotfroth has notified Chip
and his manager of ClahhyS weight
demands onl expects an answer from
Los Angeles during tac day,
"lf the two middlcwcights are sin.
eerc In wanting the match said Cof,
froth today, "thcy should reach some
agreement over that minor point I am
not saying which side should give In,
but perhaps compromise Of somt sort
can hc arranged have wired Jimmy
Dime chips manager. Ia los Angeles,
of Clahhy's views on the wcila lguh.
lem and should know shortly what the
boxers are going 70 do.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-06
TO MAKE SALEM THE
CITY BEAUTIFUL

\ movement to make Salem the
'City Beautiful" mas been launched
by the Salem commercial club and may
be carried out without any appropria
tion from the club. A landscape gard.
ner of long experience who is now ia
the employ OF the state at the Oregon
state hospital has offered to act in the
capacity OF city landscape gardner. Dr.
h. +, l., Steiner, superintendent of the
asylum, is favorable to the scheme and
1t will probably be adopted
The proposition is to offer series
Of prizes for the beet kept lawns aud
tloral displays, to get the people inter.
ested In making the city 5 streets pleas.
ing to the eye OF the newcomer. Later
roses will be planted IN the parkngs
and the shades will be graduated so
that the color scheme of adjoining
yards will be harmonious instead of a
riot Of color II is not expected that
the work will be started this fall but
tae proposal is rapidly taking root in
the minds Of the promoters, who will
be able to come forward with a defin.
tie proposition In the near future.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-06
THE FIRST KICK Off
NEXT SATURDAY

The first intercollegiate football con.
test to be played here this season is
scheduled for next saturday. when the
Albany College eleven are 70 do battle
with the Willamette University eleven.
The university squad has not entire.
ly recovered from the effects of the
awful pounding they received at the
hands of the alumni mskies. Captain
Doanc the best backfield ou the suuad.
and Erie Bolt, star tackle Of the past
three seasons, as well as Sackett, Mil.
Ter and Paget are all ON the hospital
list and are watching practice from the
sidelncs,
Albany College is reported as hav.
iug team this year that is In class
with the championship eleyeus turned
out 10y that institution some years ago.
when not only Willamette but also
Oregon and 0. \. G. was defeated that
she might claim the state supremacy.
With the Willamette squad thus Grip.
Piled aud the little " Hub City" college
out for the non.confercucc champion.
ship, the battle next Saturday should
prove exceptionally interesting. as Il
viii probably be one VI the closes,
games of the seasou
Coach Thompson has his hands more
than full preparing for the game with
the Oregon Agricultural College. which
viii take place iu Corvallis two weeks
from saturday The o, A. C. squad Is
out for the conference champioushir
and there will be- no half.heartcd play
ing when they line up against the w.
L, contingent
The necessity Of having all Of his
men Ia good trim for the Corvallis con.
test q expected ia hold all of the mon
who are hurt at all In the alumai con.
test out OF the Albany game
The second squad Is making FAR more
notable progress than the first eleyelt
at present aud It Is quite possible ,hcy
may dctcat the first eleven in thair
next practice game
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-06
HOP PRICES HOVER
AROUND TEN CENTS

The valley nop market took a splrl
Yesterday aud IL Is reported by Il. &.
porcas, one Of the firm OF Dorras Bros.
of Portland. that about 1900 bales were
sold by growers yesterday at prices
ranging from 10 to II cents per pound.
Mr.. borcas bought 1875 bales yesterday
from Ladd s Reed Of Rcedvllc for )
cents, which Is the loves, price vet re-.
ported. The sales reported today hy
local hop men are; r. !. Hill, 50 bales
at l0h cents; Jap Hunt. 1876 bales AZ
10 cents; Alfred Kinscy, AZ bales at 10
cents, Julius Maddcr, - bales at 10
cents, the Kaufman crop Of ~ bales
AZ 10 cents, klopens,ein 4 son. 90 bales
at 10 cents, Louis Satter, 81 bales at
10 cents, Mark Skiff. 30 bales, 1918
crop, at : cents
Other sales reported today are; W.
n. Downing. - bales; John Adleman.
~ bales; W. = Brown 4 eZlish. 20
bales; J. d. walling. so bales, and
W. d. Hunt, Is bales. An were sold
at 10 aud loig cents per pound.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-06
LOSE THIRD BAsEMAN.

Brooklyn. A. \. oct. Third Base.
man smith OF the Bostop Braves broke
hs right leg here today while sliding
10 second hue, In the iittt game OF this
afternoon 5 double.beader with Brook
Nn
The Dodgers sold smith 20 Boston
sN weeks ago aud be- gave tac Braves
material assistance iu their fight fot
the National league psnnaut
In the ninth inning VI the nrst game
both Syhmiit aud Smith singled. The
latter tried 10 roach setoul on throw
20 catch schmidt at third. Hs madc
tho "tadaway slide. crooking ala
tsh, Lex into the bag Cutshaw no.
uccd smith was Unable % Else after
the slide aud an examination showed
he had broken his right lex ius, above
the ankle. An ambulance was tslled
aud be was removed to a hospital 20
have the broken bone set
Smiia : team mates wera deeply At,
tectci by the accident
PLAYER Deal will probably mke
Smith = place IN the world = setirs with
the Philadelphia Athletics
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-06
SCHOOLS
MAKE FINE SHOWING

In response to request from Super.
intendent of Public Instruction j. A.
Churchill. the following report on the
progress of the schools in Josephine
county has just been submitted by
County Superintendent Lincoln Savage:
The general outlook of the educational
work of the county is very good, ac.
cording to Mr., Savage and deep inter
est in higher development of the schools
is shown everywhere. AS a result of
the campaign for better school house,
better lighting, better means of heat.
ing and ventilating, number of old
school buildings have been remodeed.
Three new, upto.date, one,room, frame
buildings are now just completed,
Fourteen standard heating and ventil.
ating plants have been installed.
The State 5 requirements for a Stand.
ard School have been posted in every
rural schoolhouse, and many districts
already have a golden star on several
points in the list of requirements.
Teachers salaries continue about on
par with those of other counties. The
lowest salary in one-room, rural schools
is $4,000 per month, and the highest
for one.room schools is 500 per month.
The demand for teachers is very nearly
met in the county and there are but few
teachers in the rural schools, whose
homes are outside of the county.
The Eighth grade examination is an
event in the school life of the boys and
-. l. L.. .. a.
keep them in the grade work the re,
quired time stated in the rules. The
new rules providing for eighth grade
exemptions it is believed will work out
well after next year, The ccinty
superintendent is now obliged to exer.
else due caution in granting exemptions,
owing to the loose manner in which
many teachers have heretofore kept
record Of the grades of the pupils
throughout the school work
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-06
SALEM TEACHERS TO
ATTEND INSTITUTE

School teachers ii Salem will con,
yene for institute work. three days
October 2S to 30 inclusive, at the Sa,
lem high school building. School chill.
dren will be excused from classes at
that time while the teaching staff at.
tends the convention.
Prominent educators have been Sc.
cured to address the eachcrs. Among
them will be DR.. II. D. sheldon, re.
Gently from tae University of Pitts.
burg, and now in the department Of
education at the University OF Oregon,
o. NJ. Elliott the new superintendent
Of the Salem city schools. who came
from Twin Falls, Idaho early this sum.
mer; and President Ackerman of the
Oregon Normal school.
At the institute the work will be III.
vided between department sessions. In.
cluding the round table discussions. and
general assemblies with lectures. This
year the subject Of the time for insti.
tute work will be taken up. Taerc are
some plans promulgoting which NAV
change the date Of holding a teachers
institute from school time to middle
summer During the summer It Is felt
that advantages from the regular chau.
tauqua course can be gained If the In.
stitutc were held wneu the Chautau.
Quans were here.
school Officers Of Marion county will
bold their annual convention in Salem
saturday October ~. As many Off.
cials will be In salem at that date,
which comes at the close Of the teach
crs institute, a number Of important
school questions will come up for dis
cussion County superintendent OF
schools Walter \. Smih Is Arranging to
get the courthouse as meeting place
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-06
SPORT NEWS
MCGRAW is SORE
AT SPORT WRITER'S
By Hal Sheridan.

New York, Oct. 6.--The one ambition
of Manager Muggsy' McGraw OF the
New York Giants to win four straight
pennants has been crusaed but he is
not worrying much over that fact.
Il have lost before, be said here
recently, "and guess can stand this
blow.
Local sport writers are condemning
McGraw for allowing the Boston
Braves to overcome the lead the Giants
held early in August and permitting
the Stalngites TO win the National
league gontalon. Some of them ARE
demanding that an Of the present play.
ers be traded and tnat the Giants start
the 1918 season with u practically new
team.
"T'hc Giants, say the local scrihcs,
have lost their speed and a thorough
shakeup Is necessary II the club Is to
figure in the running next year"
MeGraw resents this outside inter
ference,
"There is one thing | wish Che sport.
ing writer's would let me keep until |
finisn with them, he Wid recently,
aud that Is my players. They We
started trading OFT my players in the
papers already and the season for that
is not ON until the next league meet
ing. src 10y the newspapers that /
intend giving up Marquard, Grant aud
several Others tor lleiuic Zimmerman.
Next thing I know they will have me
s.ulttt.t 1htts,t Atntt ,,,t.,,, .. ,i... IA,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-06

Of names, "The Portland Plasterer.
Next spring he took his whitewash
brush an wenr to Cleveland with a
rush. He kicked up quite stir His
biz left arm was plenty strong to kid
he knights o swat aiong al %,
Ban Johnsou's wheel. His iackknfe
windup, crossfige shoot an all his steam
an curves TO boot made good right off
the reel.
he starred in Napland three straight
years, THIS 7eason though, OIL Vean
appears to We gone clear off his feed
The team went bad an Vean went
worse, His arm seemed always in a
hearSe wncu It was most in need. Bill
tarrigan was sweet on Nean an Bir.
mys patience got so lean the two
fixed up trade. With Boston S SoS
sylvanus may get goin right again
some day to keep the rep he's made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-06
LAND GRANT CASE
FAILS IN COURT

San Francisco, Oct 6.--s suit filed
by lis plaintiffs seeking to dispossess
the Southern Oregon Land company OF
lO5, 100 acres Of Oregon lands in the
Coos BOy'Roscburg region collapsed
yesterday when the United States dis
trict court Of appeals decided that the
claims Of the plaintiffs were ground.
less. Another suit TO recover the same
lands is now before the United States
district court Of Oregon with the fed
eral government prosecuting claims Of
ownership.
The immense tract which has been
the subject of litigation for several
years was granted to the State of Ore.
gon In 1859 by special act Of Con.
gress in consideration Of the construe.
tion of q military road from Coos Bay
to Roseburg. The state transferred its
rights later to the Coos Bay Wagon
Road company, which built the road.
Various interests ufterward acquired
the acreage among them Coils p. Hun.
tngton, Senator Stanford, Charles
Croekcr and Boston financiers,
The plaintiffs in the suit decided
yesterday asserted their claims TO 1870.
acre parcels of the land upon provi.
sion in the original congressional grant
which stipulated that the land was 20
be Id upon earned acquisition in quar-.
ter sections at $3.50 an acre. The land
was conveyed TO the wagon road com.
pauy In parcels os the completion OF
the road progressed.
The court held that the plaintiffs
had no interests in the land a. prior
occupants, never having been upon the
land. The court declined in It's decision
to rule upon the question Of whether
or not the Southern Oregon Land com.
pauy is the rightfu owner, leaving the
decision to the district court Of Oregon,
before which the government sit 70
onnul title is pending
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-06
PEACE TO PREVAIL
DURING ARMISTICE

Naco, Aria, Oct. 6.--At least ten.
poraty peace prevailed today at Naco,
sonora. where adherents Of Carranga
aud Villa have engaged In occasional
long range shots az each other for two
days Acting upon advices from villa,
Governor Maytorena, commanding The
NilistaA withdrew 80 a point several
miles from the town and eamped whils
representatives of both sides negotiated
q truce to prevail during the life Of
the Iaeatecas armistirc agreed upon by
their chiefs
Residents Of this village save tele.
graphcd President Wilson asking relief
from the fire Of the MesicaH belhRcr.
ents More bullets fell on the Ameri-
can aide Of the border. they asserted.
than found their mark on Mexican soil.
There have been few casualties on
either side. .'...-,.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-06
BOYS DISCOVERED
The TRAIN R0BBER

SAN Beruardino, Cal, Oct 6.--Tden.
titled by Brakeman c. I. Gundry as
one OF the robbers who held up the
Southern Pacific Clark" near Chats.
worth Park two months ago, Jesse
Carlc, who confessed to holdiug up the
Sunset Limited near Cotton last Thurs.
day, Is formally charged today with the
former crime.
Southern Pacific officials believe,
furthermore, that they will connect him
with at least one more train robbery
II became known today tna' earle 5
capture is due 20 RcSford Ensign, II
aud his brother, 10, who found him hid.
ing in the railroad yards and notified
the police, Cotton business men have
undertaken to collect for them rewards
offered for the capture Of the bandit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-06

IT." l. the first one ever known TO
rcnove Sorns without fail. without
pain and without trouble. This is why
Il is the biggest selling corn cure in
existence today. II is now uscd BY mil.
lions. BECAUSE Il does away with sticky
tape, with plastess and cotton rings
that shift their position aud press down
onto The corn. With salyes that ''aw
up' the toe, with Harnesses that
cause pressure and pain. virh knives.
raEors aud files. clawing and pulling at
corn.
"GErS1r" is applied In two SEQ.
onia Two drops applied with the glass
tcd DO the wwk. Pain goes the corn
shrivela.' SanisAes. Accept no sabssi.
tate. Try Il on any cora. wart. callus
Or buuion tonight.
"CErSGrY Is sold BY druggists
everywhere. sSc a bottle. OF sent direct
hy h Lawrence 4 To-. Chrsgo.