davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-21
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
RETURNS FIVE INDICTMENTS

North Yakima, Wash, May 2l.-
Five indictments charging violations
on the interstate commerce law are re-
turned today by the federal grand jury
against the Potlatch Lumber company
of Toulouse, Wash; the Idaho & Mon
tana Railway company, and individ-
rails whose names are not disclosed.
The charges relate to alleged rebates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-21
What's the Score?

When you want to
know, you turn to your
newspaper.
You follow the same
rule when the question
"Where shall l get it,"
flashes through your
mind.
The advertising col
umns answer this latter
and most important
question as fully as the
box score does your
question as to the game.
Each day your news
paper comes to yOu-it
comes as a messenger
of service to keep you
posted on the things
you want to know.
You wouldn't get the
full use of its service if
you didn't let its adver-
tising help you.
And you always find
it as interesting as it is
helpful.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-21

Scores of Salem people will make up
motor parties going to McMinnville
this week to attend the conventions of
the Grand Lodge of /. o. o. F. and
Rebekah held there this week.
Mrs. W. Fl. Dopp, who has been max.
ing her home in Salem with her daugh-
ter, Mrs Bennett, for the past two
years. left today for her home in Den
yer, Colorado.
Charles Zielnski and daughter have
left on an extended trip to Chicago
and Otner eastern points.
So
Mrs. t. Roth will leave Saturday
for Belverdere, ILL.,, where she will
spend part of the summer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-21

Journal "New Today" adUer-
tisnig costs you only one cent
a word.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-21

mer o. A. c. student, spent the week
end in Corvallis visiting former class
mates.-Corvallis Times.
The Ladies Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church will be entertain
ed by Mrs. J. A. Carson tomorrow aft
ernoon at 2;3O O'Clock.
Assisting Mrs. Carsen will be Mrs.
w. G.. Allen, Mrs. A. L. Brown, Mrs.
C. S. Burdsall, Mrs. J. B Craig, Mrs.
o. J Gould, and Mrs. Antony Klein.
The Merry-go.round club will close
their season s social activity shortly
with picnic excursion to Silver Creek
falls.
Miss Tressa FOwle entertained a
party of young people informally Mon
day night, honoring her sister Gather
inc s birthday.
Guests were: Evangeline Carver
Jennie McVicker. Bertha Clark, Carl
Emmons, Lyle Bartholomew, Victor
Bradison, Harold Eakin, Lloyd Holdi-
man, Theodore Irwin.
Salem military band will give their
second concert this season tomorrow
night in Wilson park at oelOck, II
N. Stoudenmeyer, directing
The program follows:
March" Stars and Stripes For
ever' SOuss
Overture" Morning, Noon and
Night SuppC
Waltz-"First Love" (new) ..............
IlulLlldl
Comic opera selection-'' Rose of Al
geria" ................................... Herber
Description fantasia" Visions of
l. oaloHle ...-......-.....-.-.-............. Lamp(
Rag Hungarian" ....,.....................
Selection of Scotch Airs......... Lamp,
March" Under the Double Eagle''
Wagne
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-21

The reason a woman is afraid of a
mouse is taat she knows it can't hurt
her.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-21

Everett May and Miss Marie Hofer
were elected king and queen for the
Orange o carnival to be held this week
at the Oregon Agricultural college.
Miss Tomine Fety, of Salem, for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-21

Mrs. w. H. Burghardt, Jr., pianiste
accompanied John Claire Monteith at
the graduating exercises of nurses at
the First Presbyterian church last
night. Her work was especially artis
tic, blending with the voice so perfect.
ly as to be barely discernable as an
instrumental accompaniment.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-24
CANANEA ARRIVALS SAY ALL ISQUIET
 AND AGREEABLE IN TIT CITY; GREATER
 COMPANY ACTIVITIES ARE UNDERTAKEN

A number of arrivals in the city from Cananea were on hotel regist. CTS last night Prominent among these were Dr. F. NJ. Carpenter. at the Copper Queen, Mrs $. A. Maule and son, MT. and Mrs John DonleYy, Mrs. J. B. Arrellanes and children. Mrs. R. z. Hodges and son, and Mrs O. Powers, at the Philadelphia. Sev, eral other families arrived who went to the homes of their friends in the district.
 Everything was as quiet when we left this afternoon as al any time in the history of Cananea" said MT Donlevy. a longtime resident of the camp. The people seemed in the best of hhmor and there was not a hint of feeling or trouble The incl dents attending l. Scactivities and occupation of Vera Cruz have made no ripple al Cananea. They are dis cussed but in an unconcorned man. ner and with humor rather than any thing else Those who came out today and have come out during the week have done so simply because the American consul advised it on his instructions from Bryan, and in the belief that it would be just as
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-24
DARKEN
 YOUR GRAY HAIR
Look years younserl Use Grand. mothers recipe of Sage Tea and
 Sulphur and nobody will know.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for re- storing faded. gray hair to its natural color dates back to grandmother time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and abundant. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked ap- pearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect.
 But brewing at home is mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays. by asking at any drug store for a 50 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem edy," you will get this famous old recipe which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is splendid for dan druff, dry, feverish, itchy scalp and falling hair.
 A well-known downtown druggist says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen Ia sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, by talk ing one strand at time. By morning he gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, it be- comes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and abundant-Adyertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-24
C. & A. BAND WILL GIVE A CONCERT TO
 BENEFIT ADDITION
BANDsMEN WILL PLAY ON MAIN STREET AND BREWERY
 AVE. SATURDAY EVENING,

In response to the general de. mand for funds for the relief of the fire sufferers in Johnson Addition the Calumet & Arizona band has announced that on Saturday night it will give a concert in Bis bee, at which time a contribution will be taken from the hearers of the music.
 The band will start it's music Sat. urday evening on Main street about 730 and will entertain the crowds there for about one hour and a half. The musicians will then move to Brewery avenue, where like con cert will be given.
 The bandmen feel that their serv. ices can easily be contributed to the relief fund and in turn the citizens of the city will be glad to contribute in a small way in this manner.
 A thoroughly good program has been arranged for the evening Com. meneing on Sunday evening, May 3, the band will play every Sunday eve. ming at Warren Park in Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-24
Did Not Know Of Fire.

Foremen of mine workings in which residents of Johnson Addition were employed during the fire on Wednes- day afternoon yesterday desired it stated that had there been knowledge in the mines of the seriousness of the fire, or of fire at all, the men would have been sent to the sur. face without ending their shifts Telephone connections were all out, however. from the Addition, Lowell and Bisbee, and the mines knew nothing about the fire until the shift was ended Those connected with the mines who went to Johnson Ad. dition during the fire were all too busily engaged in helping to put t out, to manage to go to the mines with the word. This was set for h in yesterday mornings report Of the fire, but its further statement is de- sired by mine people today.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-24
CATHOLIC BAZAAR OPENS WITH LARGE
 ATTENDANCE, OLD OPERA HOUSE FILLED
 WITH BEAUTIFUL THINGS, GREAT START

St. Patrick's Bazaar, which opened last night at the old opera house. promises to be a record.breaking sue. cess, if the large. and enthusiastic crowd that thronged the hall even at an early hour, could be taken as a fair criterion.
 The hall has been tastefully deco rated with green bunting, and the walls are hung with handsome rugs, which are to be raffled off.
 The booths showed off 10 full ad. vantage last night. and presided over. as they were. by prettily gowned ladies. looked tempting enough to lure the money from any pocket. The ice cream booth. under the manage ment of Mrs. Connolly, and the ci. gar booth in charge of Mrs. Jen- nings and Mrs. Letson. appeared Co be doing rushing business The flower booth. presided over by Mrs. Sterling and Mrs. Coles, was un- work. displayed by Mrs. Matthews and Mrs. Tschirart, was of extraor. dinary beauty. Mrs. Campbell chap eroned the dolls at the doll booth, where charming bride was dis. played, which will be the prize in contest between two little girls who are working to see who can bring in the most money by selling chances.
 Mrs. Greeley was in charge of the fish pond, and Miss Fitzpatrick pre-. sided over the candy booth. Miss
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-24
NEW ROAD ALONG THE
 .SLAG DUMP IS NOW
 OPENED FOR TRAFFIC
GREAT IMPROVEMENT ALONG NAco ROAD IS THROWN
 OPEN TO PASSAGE

The new road around the slag dump hill, on Naeo road, was opened yesterday morning for traffic, and the old thoroughfare closed This pleasant news was broken 10 the many drivers of vehicles and auto mobiles when they started up or down the hill yesterday, and all day long bright smile could be seen on the faces of those using the new road.
 The road around the slag dump has been under construction for some time past. It was necessary to erect bridge over the arroyo which come down through Dubacher canyon, and to blast considerable portion of the cliff away from the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-24
GUILT OF CRIME FIXED BY MEDINA
 ON GO MPAN ION

Mariana Medina, held for burglary yesterday walked into the cell of T. Allamanda with Special Officer Jay Wilmoth and declared 10 Allamanda that he was implicated with him in the burglary Of the Popular store and knew it; that he helped break in and later helped gather the goods and assisted in getting them away.
 Allamanda quailed before the ac. cusation of his erstwhile companion in crime and later withdrew the posi-. tive denial he had made in court of complicity in the crime or of even an acquaintance with Medina Tho officers were glad 10 hear 1t, for as a matter of fact their evidence t.as slim against Allamanda. The arrest of the latter was an exceptionally good piece of work by Wilmoi h, while Officer Kempton did a par,icu- larly quick and effective job in landing Medina. The men were caught and the goods recovered within half an hour after the bur giary.
 The confession of Medina and his implication of the other man were put down yesterday as remarkable in local police annals. IL was the fret ume on record that @ Mexican had been known to give information on another in local criminal history Wilmoth was responsible for Medi mas conclusion 10 tell The officer was not saying last night how he managed it
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-24
WITT NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE, COMPOUND FRACTURE OF SKULL
YOUNG MAN WHO WAS CAUGHT UNDER MACHINE YESTER-
 DAY EXPECTED TO DIE

At a late hour last night the life of Willard Witt, the young man who early yesterday morning was pin toned under his overturned automo bile in Upper Tombstone canyon, was despaired of.
 Immediately after the accident he was rushed to the C. & A. hospital where he was soon placed on the operating table. The skull sustained a compound fracture It is said tha, the operation was extremely delicate and several pieces of bone were re moved.
 Wits fathr arrived from Douglas yesterday morning. An automobile was sent to the shelter city foI him.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-24

Kehoe looked after the postoffice. and also told fortunes iu most mysterious and alluring looking little booth lighted with a pink light. The country store, with Miss Mccarthy in charge, was an excellent imitation of the real thing" and the Japa- nese tea booth, managed by Mrs John Hogan and Mrs. Sowles looked extremely pretty.
 One of the most important depart ments of the bazaar is the raffle booth, where chances are being sold on the Studebaker automobile. and other valuable prizes, to be given out to lucky prize winners on the last night Mrs. Duval and Mrs. La More are looking after this branch of the work, and have al ready shown themselves excellent "hustlers"
 The Sisters of Loretto Academy have offered a scholarship, compris- ing a years tuition. board and music to the girl who makes the best record in selling chances. Mary Co retto. Catherine Kinsella and Lillian Fowler are the contestants for this scholarship. and great interest has already been aroused in the out come.
 Brennan's orchesra furnished the music for the dancing at the bazaar last night, and everyone present seemed 10 enjoy themselves greatly The ladies of the parish certainly deserve great credit for their achieve ment
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-24
HAIGLER TRIAL IS
 WELL UNDER WAY

TOMBSTONE, April tSpeciaD
 The jury in the Haigler murder case today heard the opening of the prose- cution, which will conclude it's evil dence probably tomorrow. 1t is not expected that the defense will open before Saturday morning. At adjourn ment tonight. John Hart was on the stand. The jury will probably not be given the case before Monday. James Barrett. R. c. Griggs, ]. w. Snoddy, ] A. Laganmarisino, E. C. Chaffee, A. I. Slaughter, F. D. Eddin, J. V. Pressey, E. C. Por;zline. J. W. Wear, E. L Ear wood and Fred Bray, compose the jury.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-24

we'll to have the women and chn dren over. even though We might consider that there was no real cause. The men have come out to escort the women and children and arrange for their stays on this side, and will mostly return at early date"
 Communication had with an au- thoritatiye source in Cananea last night gave verifcation of the above and added that there continued to be not the slightest indication of feel ing Assurances were renewed yes terday afternoon to foreign resi- dents by the Consututionallst com mandant at Cananea that all would be protected
 One of the very best indications of the confidence there is ct Cananea among those most largely interested and best informed, is found in the fact that Greene Cananea yesterday put fire under the Teverberatory which has been closed down several weeks undergoing oyerhauling, start ing up Of this furnace puts the en- tire equipment in commission and viii mean that in few days tho Miami concentrates which have been going to Douglas while the reverbera- tory was down. will be diverted back to Cananea. Had there been any alarm felt in Cananea as to the sit
 uation, this last furnace would un- doubtedly have been kept closed. Re pairs might have been carried on in- definitely to that end. In the mines full forces are working as well as in the siEeiter.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-24

ing in treating corns. Thousands who have puttered with old corns for years, have gotten rid of them right of, with few drops of "GETS-1T" applied as quick as you can spell your name. Corns just love to be cut, picked, filed, gouged and pulled. Quit it. You've tried cotton rings that cause shooting corn pains, greasy salves that spread over the toe and make 1t raw and tape that sticks to the stoeking--now try "GETS-IT." It has none of the drawbacks of the old
 tyle corn cures, eases pain and nev. CT fails on any corn or callus.
 "GETSIT'' is sold by all druggists, 25c a bottle. or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co.,. Chicago Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-24
MEXICAN PICTURE
 AT ROYAL THEATRE

"On the Altar of Patriotism" is a Mexican war picture that will be shown at the Royal tonight and that gives particularly interesting light on the Mexican character at this time, as seen by the American artist pro ducipg the play. The latter is in ;wo reels and is recommended as a strong attraction aside from the immediate interest made in it by the situation in which the United States gas paced Mexico.
 Two strong comedies, Selig pictures, are on the bill. They are guaranteed to produce pleny of merrlment during their runs. Beside these attractions there is a big scenic picture feature for which much is said in praise.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-24

lower end. With thls work com pleted the actual construction and grading of the road started.
 At the present time the grading is perfect. The road though stiil having heavy grade. is in excel lent shape and there are no ruts' bumps or other Instructions there to bother the passage of traffic,
 It is understood that the Warren Bisbee car line will soon move US tracks over alongside of the new road. The old track is sinking some and with the commencement oi
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-24
TORPEDO BOAT LAUNCHED

BATH, Maine, April 23.-The torpedo boat destroyer McDougal was launched at the yards of her builders here today. The christening ceremony was performed by Miss Margaret Le Berton, of New York. granddaughter of the late Rear Admiral David Nc Douglas, for whom the vessel was named.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-24
EDITORS MEET IN HOUSTON

HOUSTON, Texas, April 23. - Newspaper editors and publishers from every section of the country are rounding up here for the annual convention of the National Editorial Association. The convention will nave its opening tomorrow and the sessions will be continued over Friday and Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-24

Second Baseman Steve Yerkes has been putting up the best all-round game of any member of the Red Sox.
 It is not to be denied that the Fed eral league teams have been fur nishlng classy contests with close scores.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-24
Postpone Campaign.

Announceemnt was issued last night by the Y. M. c. A. that due to the raising of money for the re- lief of the fire sufferers of the Johnson Addition. the money-raisine campaign of the "Y" for the year would be postponed for sixty days.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-24
Corns Go, Sure Pop,
 If You Use "ceis-|t"
Simple as A c. It's the New Way Of Curing corns and oaIIuses.

If you have corns now, the chances are you have never used "GETS-IT," |" the biggest seller among corn cures ever known. It Is the new way, does away with all trouble, pain and fuss.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-24

Lunch served every evening at 6 o'clock at Old Opera House. St. Pat ricks Bazaar.-Adv 54.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-11
GOOD CROP TO PLow UNDER
csn-sn Opinisn Thzf sseenocroNth
Ssrshun 10 Fatal % Live Stock
IL We'll Fcunerd.

70 d sen kroWu that 10 seniarid
sections mach % the nitrogen in the
soil Is ln the form ~ R~itrafes. wnile
in welruatere9 sections the Ereater
uar % the nitTcEen e. combined stir
Euuus IL a moist season the nitraies
are washed ont o. the forage. bot tu
a dry and bot season this Eecundcro3
torars Is a very dangerous feed for
any stock
Dcctcr Aver. che-iisi Of THE Ne
braska station. some years an.
alyzed only part 81 the sorghum plant
and i0upd pulssic acid in leaves and
stalks III d-augerDas quantities a. Ger
tain stages - growth ard in barn
less. -iusie quantities az other staEes
SJrThtE % normal growth % four
Zee. and ever. co1tlIus very little.
sometimes uc1e o. the poisoa but the
Etluted growth contains % 0nen n
falal Quantities The findings % FRO
fess5T Avery indicate thar the com.
uan opinion that 90 Is secou1-Ercwth
sorghum that kills - sell founded
The tsst taing 20 Go With second
growth C sorghum b "a r.oW % under
Ter green manure
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-11

@ai and past conditions Of health o, the comm0-
niig. vhethe- OF not typhoid and other con-
mu1iczble disease are or have been prevalent
The number o. cases o. such diseases anl theig
.ocailon tie general sanitary condition o. he
houses the land and the inhahitantA II - a
comprehensive work and q IS carried out in every
locality where there is a thought that danger MAJ
exist
Al Cape Charles the public health service has
az experiment station Il is 4 well and pictur-
esq1ely located building. httei With all the Beed-
81 appliances for the scientihc woYk Which there
is PROSECUTED A. q little distance Il a building
which IL used for q tank house 20 which are
placed an the material which e. 20 BE- t-e sub
iect % meteorological and chemical examination.
Prom the beginning o. each WORKING TIP until the
Anal results % the eIaminaf.ous % the material
collected are known. the work Of the service men
IS most thorough Nothing is left 70 chance and
nothing e. omitted which might IN any way help
the Eafeguarding labor
In this study Of possible shell hsh bel or water
p~oliuti0-. the public health service nas conducted
some work IN the Mississippi sound. In the time
% cone unquestionahlg the field % labor will b
widely extended The value % the service l. an.
questionable and IL has been 80 recognized b. ths
scientific world. The shell hsh lndustry a an
enormous one and Il is Of SURPRISING value. The
public health service not only works for the beo
pie, bot Tor the Industry Itself. which. Of course
cannot thnye Il is produet becomes charged with
danger 10 the publlc health- IN a word. one 81
the great works o. the pablie health service 4 h
So % q that one great part Of tha food suuolv
Of she uuitsd States Is made and kept safa.
The reports a tAe puhiie health service m.
made public and the E~0seFument and he g,si1ss
nal states pEont 81 them. IN the agricultural ~
p1rtment fhere are two governmental aser~1a
Witch make use Of TIE inf0FnaAfion ubieh u.
pubic health service supplies. There are nm
food and sanitary laws h the United States AZ.
there are means o. reaching offenders aemiD.
thea ThreS deartuaents 81 the Eoverument a.
treasury. agriculture, and. II occasion REQ H.
the attorneys generals department. convtitss
partnership 81 correction and. n ne ease irAtin.
Of prosecution
The Brarton II a SNAIL nhip. but under A.. A
recfion Of the service and o. SIS eomulem~-s
scientists q r. doing . great wosk for ths U~hi
health 81 me people o. shens United States
America
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-11
TO PREVENT PLANT DISEASE
nush Trsusis Nay Sc obsiatso ~
Careful Selection q Ssso-cs1so
% Cat Smut

VIVA some plants. disease Is trans
mir,et throuEh the SEED In such cassf
much faay b. saved b. = careful selec
giou O. seed
Closely linked with good seed comes
The question % treating the seed 20 MI
diseases and rake II safe 70 use
Oat smut comes from spores thai
cling 20 the seed aud may BE- readily
KILLED b. The use o. foTmalin 10 XII
The smut
The sane treatment for corn smut
= failure on ccount Of the disease
being transmitted from the soil
with potato seAb the treatment 70
safe II the soil is washed on IRON ne
ed potato. otherwise Il is a failure
because witk potatoes Il may eomf
sl,her from the son around the potato
or from the soil thai Il is planted in
Bean anthrscnose cannot Be cured
bv ssed treatment because the fungus
Ia within the tissues - the bean
where poison cannot reach H. ans
here are other sources Of iSfecuor
\ that are more numerous than the SEED
THAI Is planted
onion smut can Be prevented 20
rreat extent By drilling Air-siakeo hm'
and aower Of sulphur tn the cFiil'
uhsn the SEED % a
Cabbage CLUB Foos may be preSenies
BY a liberal ~appHcauen Of line 10 u'
sos around the plant