davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
Patchosue Welcomes Noisy Tower.

PArcHoGvE l.. l.. Nov. ls.-whi,e resi-
dents OF Tenafy. y j., are objccting 20
the chimes which Mrs. Julia G.. Lyle
placed In tower there. the villagers
here are jubiant over the arrival OF
town clock given by Smith ". Conklln
that has four dials. each 81? feet IN
diameter. and a bell weighing / 900 pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
ii"n., Politician Ends Ills lite.

N"''Hr,. ca, Nov. lQ.---After being
."d 'r some years VIII IN health,
rs 'cIh William Campbell COM
'"1 suicide To-day by shooting himself
v '..' standing in his yard Campbell had
'.ng been prominent in local politics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
RAILROAD stocks.

The railroad stocks were the follow
Ing:
$500 Bronx Terminal Corpora
ton ...................... $3.50. oOO
22.0e9 Brooklyn Rapid Transit. l975.79s
1000 cuba Railroad Co. pref. zoo. 900
Cuba Company, $4,000
share ......,..,............ goo, 900
2,s20 Delaware and Hudson Co. 459,6O0
l,l50 Delaware, LackaWannA
and western.... ............. s2l.s55
7S9? marlborough Metropolitan.
common ..,,.........,.,.... 1884
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
Flint CrOss-eHamined.

When the trial was resumed this morn
ing Flint the accountant, who spent nine
months on the Siegel books, was still on
the stand under cross-examination.
Taking up the Simpson Crawford Com
pany's business Mr. Lowell. for the de-
fence. adduced from Flint that for the
fiscal year of 1912 that store had made a
profit of sl,72s035.04. or % per cent. in
its merchandise. which had been re;ailed
at s6.ll6.S35.i5 and cost s4.36S. 1884.
This was TO offset the discrepancy of IS
or 10 per cent between the value OF the
merchandise. as put forward In the credit
statement OF the simpson Crawford Com
pany on February /. 1918. and the actual
value OF the merchandise as rated by
Flint at cost price.
Mr.. Lowell showed that had Flint
figured the merchandise a; the retail SELL
ing price the value OF the merchandise in
the store would have exceeded that in the
credit statement by S349.S33.s3 on
February |, 1913.
To undermine the testimony OF Flint
yesterday that the simpson Crawford
Company had no assets in the mail order
department counsel for Siegel endeavored
to prove that a catalogue containing the
names OF more than 1000, 900 people was
a valuable asset. He cited the large
amounts of money expended by the biggest
mail order concerns in the country to
obtain such catalogues OF prospective Gus
toners.
Mr. Lowell brought out that the list OF
names in the mail order department was
placed In the credit statement as worth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
Mining >tOcks.

Mr.. Brady had only two holdings oil
mining stock az follows:
$500 Amalgamated Copper Co. s4ts.6?
l@,'Oo Anaconda Copper Mining
Co .......... AL go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
SAYS VACCINE KILLED SON.
Father Of SiI-y~Rr-Old BOY May sue
City-Inv~stigation

Tha Board OF Health Is investigating
.'t . Ch.4',,r stanley Waters
s!x-year-o son Of Richard c W Waters
.r .....ln avenue, Flatbush at the
Is - Guuu.y Hospital last Saturday
night Mr. Waters. who is a boOkkeeper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
Ordered to Pad Credit
Sheet, Ran Teshfies
Continued from FIRST Page.

the February inventory when Siegel was
planning to purchase the Rothenberg store
with Leo A. Price, Prall and he discussed
the losses OF the Fourteenth Street Store
and the Boston store, which had been in
all nearly s4,oOo,o00, the witness said.
The Fourteenth street Store did not
have the $1.000,000 over its liabilities
needed to complete the deal. and vogei,
Prall asserted, instructed him to open a
new set OF books showing an unimpaired
capital of $1,000. 600. which was done. the
witness said, by taking out OF the regular
DOCKS the accounts OF losses and
the accounts where the allied in
terests were owing to the Fourteenth
street Store or the Fourteenth Street Store
owed the allied interests. While he was
working on these books In May. 1913,
Siegel came in, he said. and asked what
he was doing. Prall kept the books in his
office
Prall declared the classification OF the
books aud inventories began in August.
1904. when the stock showing was very
bad. He testified that sl25OOO was arbi-
trarily added. and the final sum, with that
excess was carried into the ledger of the
merchandise account. Auditors tfor pros
pective English lnvestors) were expected
and Prall said he told Siegel they would
ask to see the inventory as well as the
books.
Consequently. the witness said. he had
to work two days and two nights making
an inventory which would total sl25.000
more than 1t really was.
II was apparent this morning that the
defence believes Siegel will know his fate
by Thanksgiving day. At least John Y.
Stanchneld, chief counsel for the defence,
is of that opinion. Mr.. Stanchheld in
tmated the defence will not call more
than four or five witnesses to testify to
material allegations. after which there
will he perhaps five witnesses to testify
to the good reputation OF the defendant
These character witnesses will be Charles
Dawes. former Comptroller of the Cur
rency. now banker OF Chicago; W. r
Fenton, another Chicago banker; Louis
Gimbel OF Gimbel Brothers, New York
city, Louis Wiley and Arthur Brisbane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
Banks and Trust Companies.

The following were the holdings in
banks and trust companies:
2l0 Central Trust Co......... saO5,sOO
500 Industrial Trust Co.,...... lSS.sOO
$50 Lawyers Title Insurance
and Trus, Co. ............... l57.57l
400 New York State National
Bank lAlbanyl. 10000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20

AMONG Mt, Hrady's MISCELLANEOUS IN
vestments were % shares of the Thomson
HIN Land Improvement Company, Sl62,-
500 interest In the Piedmont syndicate,
Sl25.000 United States Light and Heating
notes, $3.50, 600 Forty-second Street and
Madison Avenue certificates, SCOPES 200
shares Brooklyn Jockey Club, $4,000 and
100 Queens County Jockey club. $4,000.
He had the following interest In the
United States Motors Syndicate 1850
shares Maxwell Motor Company first pre-
forred. sl2i,000 3,370 shares Maxwell
Motor Company second preferred. $2O,22O ;
4,7S0 Maxwell Motor common. sl1,95O.
and $23,Sl9 cash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20

sni!ingv. as If in half salute and then
said: I'VE must respect you as a woman
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29
TENTED CITY AT THE FAIR GROUNDS.

One feature of the Oregon state fair absolutely diff
feren from that Of any other state and one OF it's most
delightful features, too is the old camp ground Here
more than fifty years ago few of the pioneer families
brought their tents and camped for the week of the fair
renewing acquaintances and enjoying "reminiscences
There were two for the beginning of this prac-
tlce now custom One that in those early DAYS the
means of taking of the crowds far from perfect
and to be of bed and something to eat the only real
safe way to bring both along The other reason was
sentimental 1t was the returning to the tent life the con-
dons under which lifelong friendships were first begun
the reivng the old trip the plains the meeting
again right down close to the heart of nature This is the
spirit that the old camp ground to blossom into
garden of white tents every fall at state fair time Those
who fifty years ago pitched the first tents there are most
of them over the other side still pioneers and today
among the few Of the real odtmers assembled are the
children and the grandchildren of those who braved the
dangers Of the plains more than half century ago
Walking through the city Of tents one invountarily
lifts his hat he this street named after some grand
old pioneer who left his mark ndeliby the pages of
Oregon history that in memory of some other of
"the first families" whose plow shares turned the virgin
sod OF the willamette valley "the emerald gem in the ring
OF the world, and laid deep and firm the foundations on
which great commonwealth has been built And one
lifts it again and keeps it lifted as the bright strong faces
of the hardy survivors of those days are seen here amid
the surroundings they inaugurated half century ago.
1t is indeed notable feature of the Oregon fair and one
that should be kept through the years to come fitting
tribute to the grand old pathfnders and natonbuders-
the Oregon pioneers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29
MONEY AND MARRIAGE.

John Graham Brooks is credited with having told the
Society for Political Education how money, that will pur-
chase almost anything, has attacked marriage and is de-
stroyng the ideal nature wants in marragethat of Sc
ected affinities"
If John Graham Brooks were not professor of seri-
things at Harvard University one would say he had
been talking balderdash Perhaps he only misreport
ed Selected affinties' sounds like an extract from
Laura Jean Libbey book of phrases
What Professor Brooks is reported giving forth is
an DID, familiar utterance of Socialists more radical and
less reasonable The truth to which it is opposed is that
the American people in time of peace were probably never
less mercnay than at present People want more money
lots of them They would be abnormal if they did not
since money and what will buy have been fixed for gen.
eratons as the rewards of endeavor But the number of
those who are losing health and happiness and sacrificing
all that makes life worth living in drowning mans clutch
for gold is relatively small
AS people may have been little dazzled by high
flights of few mlionaires trfe drawn away by some
lightning exploits in getting rich bit envious of world
cruising yachts and of contnenttouring automobiles
But the business of marrying and giving in marriage is
still going at the old stand without advice or consulta
ton from the doar-mark
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29
BAD coMPLExIoNs
PEELED OFF AT HOME

The girl with the poor complexion
complains, ~ have to touch up my
checks am sOllow and a sight, and
only my makeup saves me"
Now, as matter of fact, more wo.
men spoil their good looks than improve
them with cosmetics. The practice Ger.
tainly is unnecessary, now that the vlr.
tues of ordinary mcrcolized wax as a
beautitier have become known. II has
been found that the wax has wonder.
full absorbent powers. II causes the
faded or discolored scarf skin TO flake
off in minute, almost imperccptble par.
ticlcs, so gently gradually, as to cause
no Inconvenience at all. In this way
the old complexion is actually removed
likewise all fine lines, frcckles. PIN.
pies, blotchcs, moth patches and other
surface defects, A new compieNion an.
pcars--a clear, smooth, youthful. healt,
thy.hued skin such as no paint, powder
or lotion can produce. Mercolized wax,
to be had at any drug store In conven.
lent size package, is applied like cold
cream.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29
THE SOUTH is GOING DRY.

Lay the jest about the iulep in the
camphor.balls at last,
For the miracle has happened. and tac
olden days are past
That which made Milwaukee famous
does not foam in Tennessee,
And the lid in old Virginia is as tipht
locked as can be:
And the comic.paper Colonel and his
eronies well may sigh,
For the mint is waving gaily, and the
South is going dry!
BY the still.side on the hillside in Ken.
lucky all is still,
And the only damp refreshment must
be dipt up from the rll.
Nawth Ca lima s stately ruler gives his
soda'glass a shove,
And discusses local option with the
So tn Ca lima guy.
II is useless at the fountain to be wink.
full of the eye,
For the cocktail glass ia dusty, and the
South is going dryl
1t is water, water, everywhere, and
not drop to drink"
We no longer hear the music of the
mellow crystal clink;
When the Colonel aud the Major. and
the Gen raj, and the Jedge
Meet TO have little nip, to give their
appetites an edge;
For the egg-nog now is nogless, and the
rye has gone awry,
And the punch.bowl holds carnations,
for tae South is going dry! 10
All tue nlghtcaps now have tassels, and
are worn upon the headl
Not the nightcaps that were taken
when nobody went to bed;
And the breeze above the bluegrass is
as solemn as is death,
For IL bears no pungent clove.tang on
its odorific breath;
And each man can walk the chalk.line
wnen the stars are in the sky,
For the fizz.glass now is fizzlcss and
the South is going dryl
Lay the jest about the iulcp meath the
chestnut tree at last,
For there s but one kind of moonshine
-, and the older days are past,
The water.wagon rumbles through the
Southland on It's trip,
And II helps no one to drop off to nick
. up the drivers whip;
H..
and the corkscrcw hangeth high:
All is still along the stillside, and the
South is gong dry!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29

than ever before. The talk Of new
school building is right In line with
the go.ohead spirit,
Ghe Irorsides correspondent Of the
nahcr Herald reports extraordinary be.
havior aud high mortality among the
coyotes of that viciuity. They visit the
chicken houses in daylight, help them.
selves to fowls and instead of running
off with them, devour them on the spot.
They seem to be starving. when fired
at or chased by dogs they seem unable
to run. Large numbers Of them are be.
ing found dead in the hills. II is not
known whether they have hydrophobia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29
editorial Page of The Daily Capital Journal

Judge William Galloway will be in the race for Justice
of the supreme court when the votes are counted on No
vember3 pioneer Of the state he has host Of friends
all over Oregon who have faith in his personal integrity
as well as his ability jurist and they are doing his
fectvey too strong point in his favor is that ma
ty of the voters of all parties honestly believe that the
supreme bench should be nonparsan and his candidacy
will give them opportunity to express this opinion at
the polls Viewing the situation from unbiased stand
point it would look as if Judge Galloway might be pro-
NOTED from the district court where he has served long
and faithfully to the higher position to which he aspres
and in doing so the people of Oregon will make no error
of judgment
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29
Late Yesterday


At LOndOn,-Notice was received
from ConstantinOple that, on account
of the war, the Dardanelles was closed
to navigation.
At Paris.--A fugitive from Maubeuee
said most of the town was burned after
resisting an attack by 10000 Germans
for days.
At Louisville, Ky.-Dispatches show.
ed that nine more Kentucky counties
had gone dry, leaving II out of 100 in
the state wet,
At London.-A Petrograd dispatch
reported a school at Bielostok, Russia,
hit by bomb from German Xeppeliu
and II children killed.
AT BOrdeauX.-Woyd was received of
tne sinking by French warship of two
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29
NINE OWNERS WILL YIELD.

Washington, Sept. g9,-lt was learn.
ed from reliable source here today
that President Wilson had decided, aft
or a conference with Government Me.
diator Davies, TO Withdraw all federal
troops from Colorado unless the coal
mine operators there accept accept his
truce plan to end the coal miners
strike.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29

Governor West made two days
campaign in Clackamag county, wind.
ing up with a speech an hour aud half
in length at Oregon City Sunday night,
He scored Candidate Booth aud took u
fall out of DR.. Withycombe.
Rudolf Ma2arovich was killed almost
instantly in Portland Saturday while he
and n friend were examining pistol.
The weapon was accidentally discharg
cd the bullet passing tdrough Mazaro'
vich 5 lung.
William II. Harrison, veteran of
the civil war; who had been resident
of near Cottage Grove for more than
20 years, died at his home September
10, following stroke Of paralysis He
was buried under the auspices of the
g. A. Il, Republic post.
Al n special election at Moser last
week, the citizens adopted the charter
submitted by the council, by vote of
~ to II.
After u search of more taan u week,
Mrs, Fannie McNulty, of Medford, who
Is accused Of defrouding the jackson
county bank out Of $3.50, was found in
Boise, Idaho, aud will be taken to Med.
ford for trial,
The Saddle Mountain club, recently
organized at Astoria, Is MAKING an Of.
fort to increase It's membership. Fifty
cents makes anyone life member, The
principal objects Of the club are bet.
ter trail, an annual club climb aud that
Saddle mountain he made national
park.
Baker Democrat; George Ebcll of
"The Pines, yesterday captured In
trap q brown yearliug bear weighing
about l50 pounds. For several morn.
ings Mr.. Ebell found his nee n,ves .
short distance from his house disturb.
ed. Accordingly, he set trap. He
brought the meat into town aud dispos.
ed of It to one of the markets,
Thirteen children from the rural
schools of Wasco county VIII on next
Monday aud Tuesday nights present at
the opera house In The nalles play
entitled "a School Of Long Ago. " The
play is of home authorship as wen a.
home production, and is designed TO
Illustrate advances In school methods.
Seaside Signal, The spirit Of i'm.
provemcut prevalent IN Seaside the past
two years scesis 10 have extended TO
all public institutions. The opening Of
the schools is attended with more wor.
thy preparation fo3 successful year
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29

Twenty-six Chinese were arrested in raid on China
town in Portland Saturday night They should be turned
over to Dr. Wthycombe to do cheap clearing of Ore
CONS lands Of course they would have to learn the work.
and would not be of much account at the start being
more expert at fantan than at gubbng the stubborn vine
maple or the scrub oak 1t is really too bad we ever al
lowed any of them to leave the country for not only their
work needed but their example would be such s-
ulant to the up-growing Oregon youth
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29

up smaller weather mills, and corner
the supply; no Wall street pirates with
their snares eau cinch the weather un.
awares, and send the price sky high,
We're paying more for cheese and
bread, for meat aud milk and melted
lead, for all the things we wear; for
coffius, Goldfish corn and cakes, for
raisins, rinktums, rags and rakes, for
bear grease for our hair. We're paying
more for all we use, for shaves, for
sugar and shampoos, for rough on rats
and rice; but still the good old wealth.
er's free, Dame Natures gift to you
and me--thcy cannot raise the pricel
What though all other boons may faill
What though We all may go to Jail, as
bankrupts, shorn OF scadsi No tryant
hand can from us wrest the bless.
ing that we love the best-the weather
Of our dadsl
isssssi iss:si'1ss s!4,gss.ls la.s s,-,,,. MasAMsss,,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29

After spending the permanent work
appropriation in raking muck from the
cutters to the middle of the highway,
many road makers 90 home confident
that it will last until the next rain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29

Although many people are hard up
and can't pay their grocery bills, the
government pcraistentIy refuses to
issue them any Of the emergency
currency.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29

haunts there S
weather by the
pound, No greedy
dealer can remark,
Alasl the pros.
pect $ pretty dark,
with war In for.
cign states; our ma
tive weather won Z
suffice, aud so
we we had to raise
the price three
bucks per dozen
crates. No trusts
to heap coin in
their tills, can buy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29

In spite of all the penalties imposed
by the statutes FOR idle and disorderly
onduct, some people continue to write
war poems and scnd them to this of,
flee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29

The Oregonian, Monday, evidently stirred by Cover
nor Vests attack on it Sunday in the armory at Portland
calls him several kinds of names and asks if he has
gone crazy but does not deny single of his state
ments. Is it case Of can't or won't?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29

Dr. Hidcyo Noguchi, of Japan, has
been made member OF the Rockefeller
Institute, because Of his success in
finding germs, But we seem to have
more germs already than we know
what to do with.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29

At Montreal.-lt was announced the
Canadian Pacific would hire 6O00 more
men in the next two months to relieve
unemployment due to the war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29

At San Francisco bradford Brady,
II, and John Mangan, sailor, were
run over by motor trucks in different
parts of the city and iSilled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29

Much of the being sent from Europe by mail to
New York to avoid censorship probably sent that way
because the press associations would fire their correspond
ents for soing the cables with it stuff written
for other purpose than to make their employers think
they are earning their money describes much of it better
than the censorship excuse.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29

million dollars worth of wheat is being sold daily at
St Louis so the dispatches say and most of is for Eu
rope Some 100000 barrels Of flour have already been
shipped to England and France from the Missouri metro
polls,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29

There is profound satisfaction among
the leaders of all political parties taat
they have secured the United States a
big wheat crop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29
The Weather

The weather still is free to all; to
lordly baron in his hall, to tiller Of the
ground; the queenly dame has all she
wnnts nnh In fhn wnshnrNnmnn,a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29

German converted cruisers in Corisco
Bay, German West Africa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29

x y x X * i; X =; 4 x x X 4 \; 4 \;
The college students haven I pitched
much hay the past summer; 1t might
lame their pitching arm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29

At New York.-Mrs. Dorothy Mason
sued Ex-Governor Sulzer now prohibi,
tion gubernatorial candidate, for $685.
600 for furthering his political ca.
reer E"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29

The sufferings of some of the tour.
lists in Europe, with all their baggage
lost but six or eight trunks, excite much
compassion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29

AT the cattle shows, the cattle can
usually be found over in some little
pen back of the horse jockeys quar-.
ters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29

1t is announced the New York schools twill teach only
the bare facts concerning the European war;" That is
real nice Of the New York school directors and they would
confer lasting favor the worried telegraph and war
editors the papers Of the entire country if they would
give up a few of those "facts"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29

At New York,-Primary results snow.
ed the choice of Martin Glyun, Charles
s., Whitman and Frederick Davenport
as democratic, republican and progress
sive gubernatorial candidates, and
James w. Gerard, w. NJ. Calder and
cambridge Colby for senator.
BY the time man finds out who his
real friends are he hasn't any.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29

Pittsburg has sent six million horseshoes to the allies
This sounds rather odd while reading of the soldiers being
barefooted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29

Seaside Signol The spirit Of i'm.
prcvemeut prevalent III Seaside the past
two years seesls TO have extended TO
all public institutions, The opening Of
the schools is attended with more wor.
thy preparation 70! q successful year