davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-19
ALIEN EXCLUSION BILL
MAY CAUSE TANGLES

Washington, June l9.-That there
was a good prospect of action by Con-
gress within a month on legislation to
exclude Hindus and Japanese from this
country was announced today by Con-
gresham Raker, of California, in a
statement pregnant with possibilities Of
international entanglements.
Raker said that Presiednt Wilson,
Secretary of State Bryan and Commits
sioner General of immigration Camin-
etti were comforting with the congress
ional delegations from Pacific Coast
states in regard to the exclusion and
that the house immigration committee
had practically agreed" to report his
Japanese exclusion bill with minor
amendments.
Indications taat Japan soon will re.
new negotiations with the state depars
ment concerning the California anti
alien land law passed last year by the
state legislature furnished a further
prospect of complications in the plan
for early action by congress on exeln
sion legislation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-19
MARGARET WILSON ADVOCATES
ORGANIZATION OF MACHINES

Madison, Wis, June l9.-The feature
of today's preliminary conference on
civic welfare here was an address by
Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of the
president. She advocated the organi-
zatiOn of "people IS machines ITO com.
bat the machines Of old political par:-
les.
eff we do not want Officeholders to
be under obligations to political ma
chimes not of our own making, y Miss
Wilson said, "we must make our own
machines of democracy, and demand
that taey give their allegiance to the
people. The conservation and organi-
zation of the forces of democracy is
one of the greatest works now before
the American people. Not only should
the school houses be provided free of
cost for public meetings, but civic
secretary also should be furnished.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-19
HIGHER PRICES ARE
RECEIVED FOR WOOL

Madras, Ore, June 19.-The wool
sales at Madras were postponed until
today because buyers could not get
here.
Total sales were about 100000
pounds. Considerable was contracted
by G. r. Barney, representing Eisen-
man Brothers of Boston. The lots in.
cluded Morrow G. keenan,, 10000
pounds at 10 cents; j. W. Williamson,
10000 pounds at Is cents. Alex Nc
Intosh, 1000 pounds at Is cents, sold
to Alex Livingston; representative of
the American Woolen Mills. The Bald.
win Sheep company sold 10000 pounds
at II 34 cents, the highest price at the
sales. The sales were satisfactory to
growers, as higher prices were re-
ceived than expected. The buyers
stopped at Hunts Ferry. Two punches
of wool weighing $4,000 pounds will
arrive from Shaniko tonight for the
sale tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-19
NAMES OF TEACHERS
TAKING EXAMINATION

Following are the names of those who
are taking the teachers examination
in Salem this week:
Martha Genrman. Salem; Ethel +.
Miller, Sodaville; Gertrude Rosche, Sa-
lem; Iantha Irvine, Salem; Robert Il.
Harris, Morning Sun, Iowa; Valrie
Short, Gervaisy David l.. Cook, Salem;
Charlotte Grettie, Salem; Ida Bell, Sa'
lem; Verda Russell, Macleay; Maurine
Tallman, Silverton; Amy Snyder, Beav-
erton; Sophia Watson, Turner; Jessie
Glazner, Macleay; Anna Choquette, Ger
vais; Myrtle Wilson, Salem; Laura
Cowman, Sherwood; Bertha Webb, Sa'
lem; Meta Roger, Salem; Emma Fin
ney, Gervais; Theodore Olson, Macleay;
Carrie Burnham, Arlington; Myrtle
Taylor, Stayton; Emma Coberly, Silver
ton; Anna Clark, Monmouth; Mable Ru-
pert, Salem; Nellie Albee, Aumsvillei
Ellen Carson, Salem; Josephine Bostiaeh,
Silverton; Edwin Woodborth, Lyons;
Ruby Wattenburg, Monmouth; Mable
Smith, Monmouth; Martha Jensen, Sill
verton; Margaret Clark, Monmouth;
Clara Bellinger, Monmouth; Ella Clark,
Monmouth; II. j, Teegarden, Salem;
Carrie Bliss, Salem; Harry O'Hlara, Sa-
lem; Ella Bradford, Salem; Noah
Cramer, Salem; Jennie Williams,
Salem; Elsie Moore, Salem; Mabel
Van Vleet, Hubbard; Ellen Strayer,
Woodburn; r. l.. Young, Mt. Angel;
Elizabeth Bigler, SCOTS Mills; Clyde
Hoffer, Stayton; Alberta Stupfel, Mt.
Angel; Wilma Gesler, Salem; Mig-non
Swanson, Salem; Mrs. NJ. A. Humphreys
Salem; Velva Utterback, Monroe; Jen'
ME Hollister, Salem; Daphne THORNLEY,,
Silverton; Oscar Dunlop Salem; Martha
Denny Salem; Mary Hall, Salem; Ruth
Means, Portland; Maude Hollister, Sa.
lem; Lena Matten, Salem; Jessie Sims
Woodburn; A. P. Branson, Salem; Jane
Haverson, Salem; Mable Simpson
Woodburn; Beatrice King; Salem; Mable
King, SiIverton; Estolla Bloom, Mills
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-19
BLIND BOY SHOOTS GIRL
CHARGE TEARS A GAPING HOLE
Left Arm of Second Child Is Severed
from Body-shotgun Supposed to Be
Unloaded When Trigger Is Pulled.

Ontario, Cal, June l9-Maria Garcia,
IA years old, was fatally wounded, and
Dora Castro, 10, less seriously shot to-
day by a charge from a shotgun in the
hands of Inez Castro, ageG 10, the Cas-
tro girl blind brother.
Playing on the floor with the sup
posedly unloaded gun, the blind boy
threw it to his shoulder and pulled the
trigger, not knowing the weapon was
pointed at the little gr:, who stood be-
fore mirror few feet away.
The charge tore wide wound in the
Garcia girls side and severed the left
arm of the other child.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-19
Club SENDS OUT AN
INVITATION TO FAIR

Jointly the Cherrians and the
Salem Commercial club has issued
.,..,,. .l,.L :. -. A.
'"V'N"i "'n s'Hs VN' " '"'
sgrleultuIai dis'rle's Oh tne country
some looo letters were malied out To-
day IN pursuance Oh the pohey OF tne
eiuD 10 MAKE ~ Oh personal interests 10
the farmers Oh tne county,
Inc ietter ioiiows' !
10 the fatrons Oh Salem $ hurai
houtes; Dear siI,
we are mIitine you ul lnis tinle
eAtehuing 10 you most nearly invita-
t,oh W .iSi' Saieni uuIins the Cherry
ran, Talr, wnlen TINS year Wili De heid ON
~ nu5suay' as FIiua9 or anu 'a'uruuy' June
80, M anu a.
inns year snow promises 10 oe
oleser anu oel'eI .nan ever, ana tne
managers are ni"Ni"s speviai eiiort
W ~ iueiuue ie"'u'es wnioh WIN interest
tho iarnieIs anu .iut growers OIL the
nearby county AZ .his time the new
PuUiie marNet Oh Soutn Nonllnerelai St'
MI Miu oo opeheu WIZ speelai Iarhi eA
n,oi' "s Wrt mn as tne iesuial eAiiipit Vi
v
wv "Iqualn'eu Win you ana 10 eA-
pa" ms ne.noI loi uiins'ns I"rnIers n,
gnu sonsuneIs a,i.S'! sose'ner' lue
p.eotns''.IT 80 ~ .n p Il1i' s%towels %
S5in ,tpo ,u.. "IS IVsuee 'n pisliio'
w. "hu a. NJ Niii nave
y, p0V,I ."ti. ooO'n az 'so All anu uesiIes
". W. ,",N " e''i' Ai"'' sio"ei III 'ie
%.""Ty ct. A.. o..
,.t.N vi .. m Snapil, .no OountS Asrl.
G1,.L SunIui" i"ilse, ., W." os az MS olilee III on!
IuD D.i ,oUIno W "a s'u you WIN his auNlce
n Iues'ionS w. eiVPpl"S anu genera
anoniei "HH sea "tnns .ne ,,i.! az WI ~ nlaNe
" "n4 opev."i i 1iioi W me- Nis4tins iariieIs
monto g. ooaasnnant;rs ,,;';.n go ".i@ASe IA,
t;W,a on1 All houa ~. 4hs S''Uis S;a' az W y
van % onI HD ,". w." fan,;,. ~ 'ne uiotos"i VI
to;lot Yon win ho noIoon eo 'Vom ..;,a %nn
~ go oon,o aUa @ nL w." o,,rso,0 me,Ione any r eilne
Romob "Au l""nV ou, 'e,e' % az nonie u.
iS5 G;hOu, out 4at atroot "Iv W. Upstairs a1 AT
dnot e.na fo.at;o ST., we a'so oUn,
$3.50. 49, a 80 s ,,il;ton int Ouie"u lor inc
'' ia - tL s'TUls. rs. ,,e ~ .u
.;1s H ~ tne ait i.seii, there WIN DC
"o"h %,'e 1 ra,i''y ~ %e.i "'tlons' l araues ,
IT, uy, "une.o"s eon'essions anu
no"'' bsioT. 9POiss, eileus' Inosoicy cle
roooa ao a;i1' e fnee notoluDne ta anu sanoe
and nv 20 fIors,, 49,, "r nn uo eA"ioi's VI irui's
"4u 80 4iI"er9' eoi;,' sn enunHs ~ ihons'er
e .TS ~ ~, a.utuay ',in "lsni, % -,
,ou e. e. .1nciuenne, SnIiiie, we Wish 10 mans A
SU % ~ % oa,,a onU oprns ~ uUopeiasion snI'.n w
W 'ne nunlerous answers received to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-19
SEATTLE MARKETS.

Seattle, Wash, June l9.-Eggs fresh
ranch 26@27e; Orientals lie.
Butter, country creamery cubes zee;
bricks 27c; city creamery cubes 26c;
bricks 27c; Oregon cubes 23c; bricks
24c.
Cheese, limburger 19e; Wisconsin 10
@20c; Swiss zoe; Oregon 15@16c;
Washington 16@l7e.
Onions, green 2O@25c; Texas $3.50
@$3D0 per crate; Australian 5@6c
per pound.
Potatoes, local $14@$l6; eastern
Washington $l7@$2O; California new
215(d3c per pound.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-19
SEARCHING DEBRIS FOR BODIES.

Inverness, Scotland, June 19.-News
was anxiously awaited here today of
the result of the search of the debris
of train wrecked Thursday night 2S
miles south of Inverness with the loss,
it was feared, of Is lives. The coaches
crashed through a culvert. Three corp
ses had been recovered and IL other
persons were reported missing. The
known dead were all women. The wreck
was in the center Of swift stream,
making rescue work very slow and diff.
ficult.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-19

Gcrvais; Vcsta Marshall, Gervais; Ella
Powell, Salem; Mary Cook, Salem; Ber
tha Oliver, Salem; Emma Walker, So
lem; B0sna Gilsdorf, Turner; Wanna
Fenton, Salem; Minnie Jeske, Salem;
Jessie Slmpkns, Salem; Lena Mize, Sa
lem; T. N. Branson, Jr, Fossil; Bertha
Miller, Narquam; Mrs. Lillian Boley,
Salem; Willie DUNCAN, Salem; f. H..
Hadloy Siverton; Mary DUNCAN, So
lem; Sherwin Shoales, Silverton; Jose
paine Gilbert, Salem; Nellie Davis, Sa-
lem; Pearl Ekin, Salem; Martha Ope,
dahl, Silverton; Edna GenbGr, Salem;
Anna Rengner, Silverton Pearl Marsh,
Pcndoton; Ethel King, Silverton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-19
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Portland, Ore, June 19.-Wheat-
Club, soc; bluestem, Sse.
0ats-No. l white feed, $2O.5O@21;
gray, $20.50.
Barley-Brewing, s21; feed 500.
Hogs-Best live, $s.05.
Prime steers, $7.75; fancy cows,
1878; best calves, $3.50; spring lambs,
5000.
Butter-City creamery, 271ae.d
Eggs-Seleeted local extras, 23@24c.
Hens, 131ac; broilers, l7@2Oc; geese,
1215c.
Hops-Choice, 1GlA@l7c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-19
$4,000 is STOLEN.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 19.-Eighty-five
thousand dollars deposited by the Free
hold Bank in the vaults of the Colonial
Trust company here was stolen ten days
ago, according to an admission today
by President j. C. shaplin of the latter
concern which controls the Freehold
bank. Officials of the trust company
discovered the theft more than week
ago. All their efforts to solve the
mystery of the disappearance of the
money so far have been unsuccessful.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-19
WILL USE CANAL.

Washington, June 19.-That six
steam ship lines have already notified
the Panama canal management of their
intention to use the canal was stated
here today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-19

Just think-a small two or three
line Journal Want Ad will make your
supposedly worthless rooms valuable to
you.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-19

say they believe that this would mean
the destruction of the industry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-19
Pelts.

Dry, per lb.
Salted country pelts, each..-....65e@$l
Lamb pelts, each .............................25c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-19

Fty UTUIy yUUfs,
SALEM COMMERCIAL CLUE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12
How to Save
Your Eyes



lu tnuI .lrs -.,. ,uu frl.N.,. %.
N.H already N,.r ,.,ea.s,. .r -pr,.
ao.cs' Thousands NJ p,,.Is ,,.ar
tn,.. "NuIuu,. who u.ahf. .,,..r,. lI..
.,a.. witch Thorn Nas m.. b.. .r.
~ these. ari .t i- t.lr Grk. f. s..,,
'v.. eyes before % is tuo lt, I'll,
4 ryc are neglected mon, than .n,. Cher
ORGAN - the entire body After ,uy
finish your DAYS ,.atk y.4 SO down
ANA rest Your m...'as Irt how .f..i,
your ,y,-' d., .,.r POS, rrrr.e N..,
know tuu Ur r.t N.s read .r ...
suu.,htrE .t,. tH4f L,..s ,...r ..,..
busy. t.u work ,.ur ,,.. rr,r ,..
.. n bed That ts vh, e. r.,..,
Nl., strained ,,.. and r..r, .r.,
.t, troubles that threaten rar,s- ar
.'a' blindness Ty,-tas4cs gr, ,r,rs-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12
Latest Modes in Jcwrlry.

Canoes are WgCh Boo evidence. both
in necklaces and brooches Combined
with imitation pearls many Of tho
pink canoes make most beautiful
necklaces and DEFY detection.
Breast pins and bracelets ~ carved
IVORY have also been revived Tn.
pins large and round and finely cary
ed cost from twenty to forty dollars.
Waist sets are in demand lust now
for wear with the various filmv f.chu
and vest effects So popular Tho lonc
bar nir is used az the throat and the
two smaller ones to pin together the
'rilis that are used So extensively
Particularly dainty and attractive was
white enamel set noted In one OF
the shops that was set With rows "
tiny pearls.
For wear also with the collarlcss
h'ouses or froCks are black velvet
rihauds. of various widths. with slides
- pearls or brilliants For evening
wear the tulle bands with jeweled
slides will De much worn.
Hat pins have taken on most
modest proportions The simple.
small. gold pins round or pear shape
take the lead When set with stones
az all they are usually selected with
a view 20 carrying out the color
scheme Of the hat
crystal jewelry. usually in the
ground rock crystal and yariously
ngraved is having a decided vogue at /
present, especially In watch pendants /.
and brooches
The new bracelets are broader than I
perhaps a half an inch at |
he widest point, from which they |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12
HEART DISEASE FROM
ACUTE INDIGESTION
Often Fatal

How often We hear " some one dy-
ing from heart disease. az the result
II acute udig, stlon after a hearty
meal Impaired digestion is very seri-
ouS where the heart is weak. as uBdi-
te..ed food ferm.Ets and p.oduces
sa>as that press against the heart.
and lf this organ is weakened 10y
chronic stomach trouble. there is
grave danger of a fatal attack. Or
Floods scientific stomach Remedy re-
moves the poisonous waste matter
from the stomach and intestues that
irierferes with digestion SO that these
dangerous gases do not form II YOU
have any kind of stomach or intes-
tinai disorder. do not put Off restoring
your health. but commence taking
Ir. Floods Scientific Stomach Rem
edy today and feel better tomorrow
This new treatment removes the caus.
81 your trouble whereas ordinary dys-
persia tablets only treat the symp-
toms. Your money cheerfuliy re-
funded II IL does not do all that we
claim for 1t. At all druggists. II not.
send 90 Dr. Flood Remedy Co. Chi
cago. Refuse substitutes. Sold and
recommended by Quaker Drug Co,
and other orussis1. ad,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12

off until only th, solid central mass
of lava remains
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-11
SPORTING CLUB MAY
BUY miner HOTEL
(Call, Kimberley

Now that Miner is abandoned as
the headquarters OF the Kuhn enter
prises. and its glory has departed from
it, speculation is rife as to what is to
become of the more important build
ings there.
For instance. the Riverside Inn, in
the construction of which some $4,000
were expended, is causing all sorts of
speculationA 1t is out of the question
that it shall be longer maintained as a
hotel. A report was current two weeks
ago that deal was on with the Oregon
Short Line by which the latter would
take over the hotel and grounds and
convert 1t into a railroad hospital for
Idaho. IL has an ideal location for
such a purpose, but nothing definite as
to the deal has developed lately.
And now IL is said that a California
sporting club has made an offer of $25,
900 for the promises. which the North
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-11
F|RENEN BURNED BY A
GASOLINE EXPLOSION

An explosion in a small tub of gasO-
line containing not over three gallons
caused bad blaze yesterday afternoon
in the rear of the Dick Donovan pres
sary at 804 Bannock street, which
damaged the place to the extent of
several hundred dollars. Four firemen
were quite painfully burned, three of
whom will be out OF commission for
several days. Those burned were
James Kennedy, burned on the foot;
G. W. Fanckbonner, hands and face
burned: Ray Foster, hand, face and
leg badly blistered, and Warren Comp
ton, burned on the face, but who re-
manned on the job after a liberal
sprinkling OF soda on the burns. C.
Cotter. an employe at the pressary.
was slightly burned.
The explosion occurred In the clean
ing room in the rear of the pressary
proper. Mr.. Cotter was rubbing piece
of wooden goods in the gasoline when
! ignited from the friction and an ex -
plosion occurred In which he was
out quickly before some 10 gallons OF
gasoline in the cleaning machine close
by took fire.
Upon liG ARRIVAL Oh the ire depart
ment the men Immediately made an
attempt to smother the flames and
hold them IN the small building where
they originated. II appeared for a
minute that they were successful, but
just as the firemen reached side door
20 the cleaning room the flames burst
through again and they we're burned
by the quick flash which enveioped
them for a minute.
Two streams OF water were used TO
hold the blaze The water was played
on the walls OF the building, thus fore
ing the flames out the door and up and
holdjlg the fire at the point where It
started. The burning oil floated on
the water and a report was given out
that an underground tank containing
some 80 gallons had caught fire. That
tank, however, was fully protected.
The damage done by the fire was fully
covered by insurance.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-11
YOUNG JOE CANS IS
WINNER OF MATCH

Slipping over a solar plexus punch
IN the fifth of their scheduled 10-round
square ring battle at Arrowrock last
night Young Joe Cans, the colored
boxer OF this city, put Kid Generald,
the government dam favorite, down
and out for the count and won the
match. Cans was never in better form
and his fast work last night was a re-
violation to the faithful Generald
really never had a chance with the col
ored boy.
In the preliminaries Kid Greenman
won from Kid Anderson after three
rounds of boxing. a big house was
out to take in the boxing program.
Cans returned to Boise today and will
leave Immediately for Blackfoot to
start training for his battle there next
week with Midlxiff, the Salt Lake boy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-11
BOISE POLO CLUB
OFF FOR SPOKANE

The Boise polo club composed of
Herbert Lemp. Edward ostner. Harry
FallS, Romer Teller and probably one
other leave today for Spokane for the big
northwestern polo tournament which
opens In that city next week in which
besides Boise, teams from Spokane.
Portland and several Canadian cities
viii participate. The Boise team will
be gone until the end of next week.
The mounts of the local club were
shipped to Spokane early this week
and are expected to arrive there in ex-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-11
FERGUSON LOSES
THE SENATORSH|P
w. II. Mendenhall Is Nomi
mated by Republicans of
Bannock County.

Colonel Ferguson, chairman of the
state affairs committee and mouthpiece
of the Republican administration in
the house of representatives. during the
last session of the legislature, was de-
feated in Bannock county for the SEN
atorial nomination by one of his col
leagues in the last house. Representa-
tive W. H. Mendenhall. For a long
time the result of the Bannock county
election has been in doubt and not I'M
ill the county commissioners making
the official count yesterday canvassed
the vote on the legislative ticket was it
known to u certainty that Colonel Fer
guson was defeated
In Bingham county Representative
Peter G.. Johnston was renominated to
succeed himself. If elected it is UNI
derstood that Representative Johnston
win be u candid tie and a strong factor
ia the race for the spealSership. Rep
rcsentative Dickinson, VINO attracted
statewide attention two years ago Gur-
ing the contest before The legislature
for the election of United States sena-
tor and whose tivities against many
OF the Women's club bills gave him
prominence did not make the race for
denomination, but was a candidate for
the nomination of prosecuting attor-
ney and, judging from returns from
Bingham county, WAS nominated
Returns from Blaine county are still
incomplete, but they indicate that SEN
ator Hedrick, who was a candidate to
succeed himself, was defeated for the
nomination. Later returns may change
the result but it is not believed so.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-11
PLAYING FINALS
IN TOURNAMENT
Eaton and Wyman Left to
Contend for Honor of
Challenger.
TODAY'S FINALS.

Mems Singles.
Eaton versus Wyman at
o'clock.
Mems Doubles.
Sheppard Martin versus Ad-
ans Pettengill at 5 o'clock.
Ladies Doubles.
Byron Timm versus Tschir-
hart Duncan at o'clock.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-11

hood of this latter deal going through
The property is splendid one and
it seems some means should be found
of applying it to a practical use.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-11

cellent condition. The members of the
Boise team wish to be on the ground
carly to practice before the tourna-
ment opens. Fans here expect the
hcme team to make a good showing in
the tournament
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City. 8; Lincoln, /.
Des Moines, 6; Topeka, 1.
Omaha, s.; Denver, 3.
st. Joseph. 6-5; Wichita. 2-3.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-11

cepted on candition that the club ex-
ponds 100000 in improving the
grounds, etc. The Call has it on ex-
cellent authority that there is a iikeli-