davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-03
A SPIRITED YOUND LADY
WRITES Of HER HAIR AND HERPICDE

Few ladies realize how much an un.
tidy head Of hair detracts from their
personal appearance. 1t also indicates
an undesirable trait, Unkempt hair
simply shows that while they may be
scrupulously neat in every other way,
they are careless about their hair
Thin scraggy, wispy hair generally
indicates dandruff and dandruff is
caused by a germ. Newbro's Herpi-
eide will eradicate the scale-like ac.
cumulation and keep the scalp as clean
and healthy as can be. This permits
the hair to grow naturally and uxur.
iantly. That terrible itching which goes
with dandruff stops with almost the
first application.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-03
Sweeping Reduction, New System of
Stating Rates and Rules to Pre-
vent Double Collection.
REASONABLE COMPENSATION
LEFT FOR EXPRESS FIRMS
Some Figures Gathered Before Order
Which Convinced Commission
Something Shuld Be Done
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE

Washington, Feb. 3.-The most
sweeping reductions in express rates
ever inaugurated went into effect this
week. Before issuing the new rates
the Interstate Commerce Commission
spent nearly four years in investigat-
ing the express business and Chairman
Edgar e. Clark, head of the Commits
sion, today consented to give the United
Press an interview in which he de-
scribed the events which eliminated
in the order which has just become eff.
fective.
"It was on June s, 1872" said
said Chairman Clark, ''that the Com.
mission, through Commissioner Lane,
now Secretary of the Interior, issued
its first report in the investigation
which has been conducted into the
matter of express rates, practices, ac.
counts and revenues. This investiga-
tion was prompted by large number
Of complaints against charges, prac.
tices and regulations of express com.
panies, and it was perhaps the most
exhaustive and searching investigation
the Commission has ever undertaken.
Full investigation was had and
consideration given TO the financial af-
fairs Of the express companies, char
acter of their organization, relation
ships they had with the railroads, the
extent and nature of their property,
the character Of their service, basis Of
their rate systems, cost of their opera.
tion, manner in which their rates were
stated, the relation Of the service Civ
en- by the express companies to that
given by the railroads in the carriage
of freight, the relationship between
the rates Of the express companies in
different sections Of the country for
the same service similarities and dis.
similarities as between tho express ser.
vice in the United States and similar
service in foreign countries, etc,
"Thirteen defendant express com.
panies in 1911 transported more than
300,000OO0 packages. They operated
over 2lS,0l3 miles Of steam railroad in
the United States over 1885 miles Of
steamship and stage lines, and over
6,665 miles Of electric lines They paid
to the rail, steamship and electric lines
during tho year $6973O,S 1896, and their
expenses were something over $6i,00O,.
600, The express companies affairs
and interests were interviewer through
ownership of each others stock.
Many Doubtful Collections.
"Aside from the complaints of ex.
cessive charges, the complaints then be.
fore the Commission referred more par.
uculOrly to double collections Of law.
ful charges, oyorcharges and under.
charges ctfecting determinations be.
tween shippers arising out of an OBJ.
seurc rate system and ineffective ac.
counting, indirect routing of shipments,
etc, etc.
Briefly, the Commission required a
sweeping reduction in express charges,
a new system Of stating rates in tar.
ifs, new classification use Of pro.
scribcd Labels for packages to avoid
double collection Of charges, proper pro.
visions for revision Of billing so as TO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-03

mand; on the contrary, it has dropped
from about 81 cents to about Az
cents per pound.
Dried fruits are especially useful
when the supply of fresh fruits is lin
tied or where storage space for fresh
fruits is lacking. Besides being used
alone, they may be mixed into cakes,
puddings, confectionery, and other
dishes. They afford nutritious and
economical way of securing a variety
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-03
ALASKA BILL INTRODUCED.


Washington, Feb, 3,-The second
step in the proposed legislation to open
the resources Of Alaska, was taken yes.
terdoy by Senator Chamberlain who In.
trcduced IN the senate bill for the
creation of commission Of three mem
bers to have eutire charge In admins.
teriug the resources Of the territory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-03

Substitutes or remedies said to be
"just as good" are sometimes offered,
but it is better to buy "the genuine
original germ killer, Newbro s. Herpi-
eide. There is no guesswork about
that preparation. A trial ism t neces-
sary, just buy bottle and use it, The
results are sure to be better than you
expect.
Newbro's Herpicide in SOC and $1.OO
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar.
antee it to do all that is claimed. If
you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded. Applications obtained at
the better barber shops. Send 1Oc in
postage for sample and booklet to The
Herpicide Co., Dept. R., Detroit, Mich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-03
DEvoTER HER LIFR TO
CARING FOR HRR SISTER
[uNIrEp rnEsa 1.rAsrp WINS. !


Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 3.-That Miss
Nanette Warren, herself mentally un.
stable, had devoted her life to caring
for her sister, Miss Mary Warren, who
was insane, was the declaration today
of George Waldbogle of Long Beach,
a family friend waldbogle's state.
ment was made before Judge Hewitt,
who committed Miss Nanette to pri.
vate asylum.
Miss Warren was taken into custody
several days ago after she had attempt.
ed to starve herself beside the body Of
Miss Mary who had been dead three
weeks, in fashionable apartment
house here, The woman's body will
be sent to her former home at Toledo,
Ohio.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-03
WIRES OFFER TO coULoN.
IrNIrrn rnrss lnAsnp WINE

TUNlTEn rnESs inAsrn WlnE.T
Los Angeles, Feb. 3--Promotcr Tom
McCarey said late yesterday that he
will wire an offer to Johnny Coulon
to meet Kid Williams here March Il,
for the world S hatamweight champion.
ship. Coulon is in Chicago McCarey
refused to state tho amount Of his Of.
fer but said he expected a quick ac.
ccptanco from the championship, who
already has written him that he is
ready to defend his title.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-03
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, , =.

LUVUN VUUHINt ]
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he Ia
senior partner OF the Arm OF r. ]. Cheney
q Co., doing business in the City of To-
ledo County and State aforesaid, and
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use OF HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 9Th day OF December,
A. u. 1885.
(5eaD A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
r. ], CHENEY q CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-03
of diet, which is often overlooked by
the housewife.
NEW EXPRESS RATES.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

New York, Feb. 3.-The new inter-
state express rates, 16 per cent lower
than hitherto, became effective yester-
day as ordered by the interstate com
merce commission.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-03

The East oregonan commenting the the
Suze during his trial. which there of
Murphy Sulze editorial by remarkng: any
der good shun office they would pague2" With
candidates the office
time this decidedly unknd Maybe democratic
candidates included the statement
eligible to office occasionally
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-03

through
fight it every jump in the road
you to call it, but that
the way think learned brothers
show the Error of way just exactly benefit
styton the farming cOmmuniesbu by building surface
that parallels both the s. Oregon Electric"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-03

The Corvallis Boy smokes and goes to
to have changed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-03

insure collection of the lawful charges.
routing arrangements which in effect
make all of the express companies one
and insure routing via the more direct
junction points and lines, the estab-
lishmcnt and reduction of insurance
charges on shipments exceeding $50 in
value and revision Of regulations gov.
erning the transportation of shipments.
son the matter Of reduction in rates,
the express companies naturally made
every effort to convince the Commits
sion that the reductions proposed were
too far reaching but at the end, while
still expressing the view that as a
matter Of law the reductions were not
proper, they announced their accept
ance Of the rates prescribed by the
Commission and determined to give
them a full and fair trial
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-03
Entire Revision Necessary.

"The new plan necessitated an en-
tire revision Of the classifications and
tariffs which was work of such mag
nitude and which must be carefully
done, and in order to provide time in
which to do that work, the effective
date Of the Commission s order was
postponed to February l, 1914, upon
which date the new system of rates be-
came effective.
"The Commission prescribed the low
err level of rates with the firm convic.
tion that it afforded the express com.
panies reasonable and just compensa.
tion for the service performed and a
reasonable return upon the full value
of all property which they devote to
the public service.
'The contracts between the express
companies and the railroads provided
that the railroads should receive for
their part of the service a certain per.
centage of the gross earnings from the
express business.
"In general way it may be said
that one half of the gross earnings
thus went to the railroads.
"In determining the just and rea.
sonable compensation for the express
companies the Commission did not ac.
cept the theory that these contracts
between the express companies and the
railroads were on correct or equit-
able basis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-03

]. Q, Perry Druggist.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-14
THREE OF INJURED
ALI Persons in Living
at KingS ,vs Y.
STEEP BANKS HIDE APPROACH
Victims Muffled in Blankets and
Furs Hear Nothing,
COLLISION WITHOUT WARNING
Freight stopped and Injured Put
Aboard CabOose and the whole
Party IL Carried TO
Town.

KINGSTON. N. Y, Feb. is--Five per-
sons were injured and one was killed
when a freight train on the Waikiki
Valley railroad struck large sleigh In
which a party were returning today from
dance. Three OF the injured may die.
Raymond Wood, a bookkeeper, was
killed. Arthur Rowland. bank clerk;
julius Moser, railroad clerk, and Miss
Nellie Simmerman, a clerk, suffered
fractured skulls. and william Anderson,
the driver, suffered the loss OF foot.
All members of the party reside in
Kingston.
The dance was given by "The Jolly
Four" quartet of Kingston young
women. 1t ended at a late hour and in a
temperature several degrees below zero.
The dancers bundled into four-horse
sleigh and started home. The accident
occurred half mile from the dance
hall. The Waltkill Valley railroad runs be
tween Kingston and Montgomery. Traffic
is light and trains are seldom run at
night. The approach TO the crossing is
hidden by steep banks on both sides OF
the track, and the dancers. muffled in
blankets and furs, did not hear the loco
motive or see it until the sleigh was
struck
The freight train was stopped, the in
jured were put aboard the caboose and the
train carried the whole party to Kingston.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-14
Mr.. Van Hise FavOrs
Trade Commission
With Broad Powers

WASHINGTON. Feb. ls.--while Presi-
dent Charles II Van Hise OF the Unit
Nersity OF Wisconsin was testifying be-
fore the house commerce committee Rep
tesentative Stevens of Minnesota, rank
ing republican of the committee, de-
clared the administration Clayton bill for
an interstate trade commission was un-
constitutional in many respects. No
member of the committee defended the
bill, which was framed by Chairman
Clayton and others after conferences
with President Wilson The discussion
which followed seemed to indicate that a
new lii might be drawn.
Or. Van Hise, saying the courts had
been too slow in treating industrial prob
lens, proposed that a commission should
have broad power act on Its own initia-
tive without waiting for complaint or
legislation, and that its findings of fact
should be accepted as final, with certain
stipulations.
DR.. Van Hise urged that a commission
be empowered to investigate the affair
of any concern so large as to have as
sumed a public interest or likely to Coz
operate with other firms in controlling
the market. He contended that under the
present conditions, the country was as
helpless before great industrial corpora
tions as II was before railroads and food
manufacturers came under the control of
the Interstate Commerce commission and
the pure food law.
"If there had been an interstate trade
commission when the United states Steel
corporation was organized, with a great
quantity of capitalization not represented
by investment, would 1t later have been
allowed to turn in $500 10000 from its
dividends to make the aqua pura> sub
stance?" asked President Van Hise. The
problem to be met is fair distribution of
profits between stockholders and wage
earners. Cooperation is all right within
limits but we must have commission to
watch over it,"
Henry r. Towne of New York urged
the judiciary committee to combine the
trade commission project with other trust
and commerce proposals in one measure
to carry out the legislative program.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-14
Officers Testify
that Gore Tried
to Evade Service

OKLAHOMA CITY. okl, Feb. a.
Counsel for Mrs Minnie Bond, who Is
suing Senator Thomas Il. Gore for &c.,
900 damages as the result of an alleged
assault In Washington hotel. rested
their case today. James L. Jacobs, who
was expected to be one OF the principal
witnesses In the case, was not called
II was announced that Jacobs Will be
used in rebuttal.
Shortly after 4. II. Robertson took the
stand to continue his testimony he WAS
excused temporarily and Deputy Sheriff
Esoll was called. The witness testified
that the senator had evadcd service OF
the papers In Mrs. Bonds suit and that
he was prevented from seeing the SEN
ator by number of friends of tho
latter. who barred the door to Cores
room in a local hotel
Sheriff Binion was called and testified
that he took the papers aud went to see
Mr.. Gore, but met the same tactics
That night. however. he said, he caught
sight OF the senator In the hotel and
served the papers on him.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-14
White Wife of Jap
From Omaha May Be
Deported to Japan

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 13.-lmmigration
officials here put up to their superiors In
Washington today the question of
whether Louise McElwalne Goto, Amer
lean wife of Japanese, should be de-
ported as an undesirable alien, to Japan,
a land she has never seen.
The girl. whose parents live I'm Butte,
Mont, and who met Manzo Goto. Jap
anese. at Omaha, was married 10 Goto
on the high seats off San Diego. some
months ago. Under the law she takes the
OF her husband, When Goto
was accused OF having violated the white
law by accepting her earnings,
she became liable to deportation with
him.
The girl and Goto were married on a
launch. hired especially to enable them
to avoid the law prohibiting the marriage
OF Caucasians and Mongollans In Cali
fornia.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-14
Hindu Predicts the
Worst Revolution
World Has Known

WASHINGTON, Feb ia prediction
of "the fiercest revolution the world has
ever known If the British government
approves the Hindu exclusion policies Of
its colonies. was made today before the
house immigration committee by DR.. Sun
hindra Bose. a professor in the University
of Iowa, during an argument I'm which he
contended that Hindus were an Aryan
people, entitled to naturalization here.
He urged that if the Hindus were to be
excluded here ''gentleman's agreement"
be made between the United states and
the British Indian government to restrict
the immigration.
"A special law excluding the Hindus
would humiliate us in the eyes of the
world IT Is not necessary.
I'VE are a great class OF British sub
jects," said Bose, land are entitled to
the rights OF such class. International
complications may follow an attempt to
exclude us"
The colonies OF Great Britain are ex-
cluding Hindus," observed Chairman
Burnett
The central government in England
has not endorsed such action" replied DR..
Bose. of II does 1t will precipitate the
fiercest revolution the world has ever
known The people of India are awaken
ing, and II they are to remain a part of
the British empire something must he
done, some solution OF this problem ar
rived at which is more reasonable than
any yet suggested"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-14
DR.. C0NERY TO ANSWER
CHARGE OF MALPRACTICE

NEIGH Neb.. Feb. ls.--(Special Tele-
gram.)-Dr. A. f. conery of this city
was arrested this afternoon on warrant
charging him with being responsible for
the death Of Mrs. Dora Rodgers through
the medium of criminal operation.
Mrs. Rodgers died February and the
coroner ordered post mortem examina-
tion on account OF rumors that were
afloat. The report OF the physicians who
performed the autopsy and investigation
conducted by the county attorney re-
suited In the complaint being filed to-
day. The hearing was set for February
20 and the accused was released on 5000
bonds.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-14
ICE PLANT FOR AUBURN
is NEWEST IMPROVEMENT

AUBURN, Neb., Feb. 13-(Special Tel
ogram )-John Hanlon OF this city has
contracted with the Baker Manufacturing
company OF Omaha for the machinery OF
an artificial ice factory OF from ten to
fifteen tons daily capacity The invest
ment to be made by Mr. Hanlon will ap-
proximats at least S1S,0oO
The factory will have cold storage fa-
cilities. Il is hoped to have the indus
try In operation by April l. The facili-
ties that will be afforded by the cold
storage feature will practically make
Auburn the apple center OF southeastern
Nebraska.
New paving districts. a muAicipal light
ing plant. with the electrolier system,
and enlarged waterworks are proposed
improvements.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-14
No. 10 Entertain
ment and Recreation

After the days toll II is the
daily newspaper that most Of
ten points the way to recrea-
tion, rest, and entertainment.
II may be but an evenings
enjoyment or a weekend; and
II may be for a week or a
month, according to oppor-
tunity and means.
But It is usually good
newspaper like The Bee that
points the way and makes the
suggestions for the fullest en-
joyment.
1t Is the advertising, al
ways serving the public in
some shape or other, that tells
you where to go and what to
do. Also II tells you every lit
tie and big thing you ought to
know in order that you may go
prepared to get the most out
of your recreation.
To get the most beneficial
results from any form OF en-
tertainment or recreation. plan
II with all the best information
you can get on the subject.
Then II will be a time of pure
enjoyment-a time without re-
gret. n
Newspaper advertising will
keep you posted If you will let
Il. f
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-14
British Railroad
Employs Manager
from, United States

LONDON. Feb 13.-The Great Eastern
Railroad company OF England has de-
cided to employ an American executive
officer In order To bring its system thor
oughly up to date. The directorate an
nounced today the appointment OF Henry
Thornton, general superintendent Of the
Long Island railroad, as general man
ager.
In announcing the appointment OF Mr.
Thornton. Lord Claud Hamilton, chair
man of the Great Eastern board, re-
marked
"our company has been obliged to go
TO the United States for new general
manager, as at the present time there is
a great dearth in the British Isles Of pro-
flcient men for the more prominent posi-
tions on British railways"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-14
Alfonso Bertillon
is Dead in Paris

PARIS, Feb. 1S.-Alfonse Be-ulloa,
creator Of the system OF criminal ide,.-
tification which made his name known
throughout the world died acre today,
aged 81. Berullons title was director
OF the anthropometric department of the
Paris police" He had bsen m lor some
time suffering from ansm;a, oonpli-
Gated with other maladies lie was
operated on In October. Bertinon was
distinguished anthropologist and was
the author OF many works on onthnog-
raphy, anthropometry and criminal pho
Biography.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-14
Warrants for Two
Upton Employees

LONDON. Feb. ls.-sharp action was
taken today by the police In connection
with the British army canteen scandals
Warrants were issued for the arrest Of
James Ness. formerly manager OF Lip
ton, Limited, and OF Archibald Mimic,
another employe Of Upton. Limited.
neither OF whom appeared TO answer the
summons sent to them when the case
opened.
Ness is believed to be in Canada and
Minto Is said TO be in France.
Altogether nine army officers and
eight employees OF Upton. Limited. have
heen charged with receiving or giving
Illicit commissions on contracts for
army canteen supplies.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-14
Mexican Federals
Escape Across the
Border Near El Paso

Ell PASO. Tex, Feb 13-F'urther de-
tails of the plot by which a detachment
OF federals, or federal irregulars, re-
cruited in I'll Paso, crossed into Mexico
with their arms Wednesday night, were
learned by Robert T. Neill, United states
district attorney here today.
5uan Rodriguez, who was in charge
OF the horses at Ysleta, said that he was
hired by "a man" who said Rodriguez
was TO let none OF the horses leave the
corral except on order of the Mexican
consul, or in the case Of one Efanlo
Modesto. who might take out the
animals as he wished.
Rodriguez said that the twenty-seven
horses taken Wednesday night were ret
moved by Modesto, who was assisted by
three men.
OF the five other Mexicans rounded up
by the American troops none know
Rodriguez. Erasimo Murge one OF the
men. said he had been hired by Francisco
Alderete to watch the pasture. This
ranch hand" was garbed in clothes
such as worn by the Orozco federal ir-
regulars at the battle of Ojinaga.
Investigation of the ownership of tho
horses progressed today 1t was learned
that they were part of a lot purchased
from the Mexican consul at Ojinaga by a
ranch show. The Cattle Raisers' as
sociation held up the deal with claim
that some of the animals had been
stolen from Terraza's ranch in Mexico
by the federal soldiers. but this claim
was withdrawn later and the outfit
shipped to El Pase and placed in Al
derete's corral at Ysleta. Alderete said
that tho pasture was rented from him
lie declined to divulge the name OF the
man
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-14
Fired
With Violet Rays

FLORENCE. Italy, Feb. l3-A sue
cessful experiment Of exploding tor
pedoes from n long distance by means
of tho ultraviolet rays discovered by
Giulio Ulvia, was carried out here to-
day. Signor Ullvia has handed over his
secret To the Italian government AL
though todRy's experiment was secret,
II became known that Admiral Bierto
Fornari had placed In the River Arno
two torpedoes charged with smokeless
gunpowder and two others with black
gunpowder. The ultraviolet ray ap-
paratus was posted on the tower of the
Palazzo Capponi. two miles away. When
the signal was given. the apparatus was
put into operation and In less than
three minutes all four torpedoes ex-
ploded. h.ft