davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-05
NOSTRILS AND HEAD STOPPED UP FROM
COLD OR CATARRH? TRY ELYS CREAM BALM

lssoycs by the heat Of the nostrils,
penetrates aud heals the inflamed,
swollen membrane which lines the nose,
head and throat, clears the air pas.
sagesj stops nasty discharges and q
feeling Of cleansing, soothing relief
comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath with head stuffed, nostrils
closed, hawking aud blowing. Catarh
or a cold, with its running nose, foul
mucous dropping into the throat, and
raw dryness is distressing but truly
needless.
Put your faith--iust once.-in "Ely'a
Cream Balm and your cold or catarh
will surely disappear.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-05

The annual Fall opening of the Frame
Shop, began today and will continue
the remainder of the week. Wonderful
new pieces of statuary, arts and craft
work, prints and pictures are on display,
and are being shown to visitors by Miss
Jessie Holcomb, and Miss Olive Beck.
ley. Potted plants, cut flowers and
ferns lend an added attraction to the
handsome interior.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-05
KAISER RUSHING
THOUSANDS TO FRONT

Berlin, via The Hague, Nov 5.-The
German advance In the Yprcs aud Ar.
rns districts continues IN the face OF
desperate resistance by the allies Il
was officially announced here today.
Several battalions Of British were said
to have been cut off near Roye and
forced TO surrender
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-05

Get a small bottle anyway, Just TO
try it-Apply little in the sostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped.up air passages Of the head
viii open; you will breathe freely,
dullness and headache disappear. By
morningl the catarrh, coldin head or
catarrhal sore throat win be gone.
End such misery nowl Get the small
bottle Of "Ely's Cream Balm at any
drug store This sweet, fragrant balm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-05
MINE LAYER BLOWN UP.

London, Nov, Ga British mine
layer was itself blown up by a mine TO.
day In the North sea of Loweatoft,
and sank with a loss Of eight Of its
crew.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-05

cigars n year a.....a.....a... 10000
Cigar manufacturers, lOOOOOOO
cigars year ..u.s....t.u...u 10000
Cigar manufacturers, over 49,,
100000 n year ....... ........u 2lp6,Ol
Cigarette manufacturers, 1000,
OOd n year u...u..,.....,..,,...,u. 1900
Cigarette manufacturers, 5000.
O0l q year ........D..u.,.......u... 2l.O0
Cigarette manufacturers, 5000,
600 a year ....uD..,aa.uuu. 6O.0O
Cigarette manufacturers, no..
OO) year ................. l2lGO
Cigarette manufacturers, 5O
OOO,OOO n year .,..,........., 10000
Cigarette manufacturers, l00.
100000 year .M.uu..a... 100000
Cigarette manufacturers, over
l0O,00O0O0 a year ............ 2lnG,0O
The stamp taxes viii go into effect
December !.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-05

have not already secured season tickets
to do SO at once. making their appli.
cation at the various music houses in
Salem.
The success of the coming course
will decide whether Salem can support
similar events in the future. and all
who are desirous of having them con.
timed sbould ada their names bv Fri.
day TO the list Of those who have al.
who have subscribed for the season g
course will be published in Saturday s
Journal.
y
The Misses Eckerlen received a dis
patch today from New York City, from
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Eckerlen, sating that they had ar
rived at that place November 2, on
the steamship "New Amsterdam, and
would probably reach Salem by Nov
ember 10. Sailing from Holland Octob.
er II their absence had covered n
period Of six months. Their friends
mere nave been much concerned about
them since war announcements; ana
are glad TO learn OF their sate nome
coming .a
M, -, r,
Inc annual ran opening OF the frame
tbe % remainder ] 'ofI Of fbo "e weeE WV WondorfnI
now niecos of stotnorv or+s and craft
work nrints and nictnros are IN Sisnlav
and are being shown to visitors hv Miss
.1ossie Holcomh and Misc 0iiyo pooI,
lev potted nIonts cnt flowers ond
ferns lend an added attraction n tbe
''''''''o
Tho Animal proiso sor,;oos of ho
Ntissiorory soe;oty 90 tbo F;,St Pao.L,, tu
torion cbyroI uin u ho ' IoI5 y ~ iuspy ~
aftornoon IN 4ho sud- u lohooI 'J''o, oao.e ~"
tn,o % tn9 'oIonI tm pesi"IHs n p,i d. nan PusV
5ont % uo ls Mast - bnoie;" eiauieS Presi,
WisS;ons % miu .vh Foot,na %y,l'' w. e.", poaru o.
nrn@rom ,';th % he" '"i1 w., d, .ne @iTelnoVn ILL W
tIos SFfooto5 Eoa, & "u '5G?s, Me-, IieM war
an5 VOL - M,s bno5id' lII9'io" ~, .it Sta'iolls s
yor~ ir+orost;na "u,oo noon % oesvIlpeu I,.
tonio ~. th;a in'ti t;' e9vins SPe""eI anu nei
t,,po tUp,' oa "t 'niS m .llne WIZ pe most opPor
bo U Ta V9lo5iai in.v'gs'' ,', During
% of M Ny ~ 10 ''TIlgy Wy VIII pe tne guest
Nilos 1,ili H' ~ ontuit4 matI"ee' MISS uussle
anS Mrs Wnitan SGIteiopSe Pro', 'Ugni !r NUMBER
tbo u doyot;onoi "iVei oI", Diown VIII conuuct
VI" 1lthoUCL geoUoiondi ,.i,.0, EXERCISES @
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-05
CHICAGO YARDS CLOSED

Chicago, Nov, j.-The Union
Stockyards here, the worlds
largest livestock market. we're
closed today while the federal
bureau of animal industry
fought an outbreu, Of foot and
mouth disease. The yards wcro
ordered closed several days ago,
when the discnsc was dis.
covered. There wap an immcdi.
ate outcry from the pncking In.
terests, aud the order was some.
what modified Wednesday its
strict enforcement was resumed
on the discovery that the cpl
demic was spreading,
X X X X X X X X X X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-05

There's nothing better than the old.
fashioned brand Of homemade charity.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-16
ALASKA $ NEEDS TOLD IN TALK
 BY DELICATE
COMMER CLUB AND PEO- PILE ARE ASKED TO GIVE
 ASSISTANCE.

In a heart-to-heart talk to the members of the Commercial club last Monday night Delegate Wick ersham outlined his plans for get ting legislation for Alaska, and in c.dentally he called attention to the lack of support that he has re ceived from the Commercial club and the people here in the past.
 Among the things that MT, Wick ersham said he hopes to accomplish for Alaska soon are the following: An appropriation for a bridge across the Cinema slough at Fairbanks: the location of an agricultural college and school of mines near this city, new federal building for Fair banks; a government power plant for the Nenana river; the establish ment of a uniform school system for the Territory and improved trails and roads.
 In addition to the foregoing. MT, Wickershm said he hoped to get the government to authorize the open ing of the new detention hospital at Fairbanks.
 In discussing the Commercial club, Mr Wickersham stated that he had not been given the information and assistance from the Commercial club that was necessary in his work at Washine eton. He said, too, that he would try to awaken more interest among the commercial clubs and civic organizations of the Territory. and try to induce them to cooper ate in their efforts to improve Alas ka. He believed that they need to work with more system and to be closer in touch with each other.
 Mr. Wickersham read from the reports of the Alaska road commits sion to show that since that organ ization was started. 1t had received a total of s2,5OO,00O and he said that he thoueht with that amount. a bridge could have been built for Fairbanks.
 At the close of his speech MT. Wickersham made an appeal to the members of the Commercial club for more assistance in getting for Fairbanks and for Alaska what was needed at the present time.
 Following MT Wickersham's talk, John Zug, local superintendent for the Alaska road commission. took the floor and declared that every dollar of road money had been spent to the best advantage. Tom Me Gowan also spoke for short time regarding the road situation, and then District Attorney Roth gave a short speech. in which he declared that the railroad bill did not give the President the authority and right to construct power plant for selling power to miners.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-16

WASHINGTON. D. C., Nov. 10- In discussing the future of the present administration, President Wilson stated today that he realized tNat his reelection depended very much upon the things accomplished during the next two years. He eX pressed confidence. however. in his ability to carry out the administra- tion program with a Democratic con crass hank af Jim
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-16
Yukon Soldiers
 Have New Song

John Dimes, Dawson's troubadour has adapted the latest war song sue. cess to the usage Of the Boyle Yukon Brigade, which is to leave in day or two for the front. says the Daw' son News.
 No doubt the boys will sing it with zest when they sit about the campfires on the way to Berlin. The song:
 "It's long way to dear old Klondike
 It's a long way to go: It's a long way to golden Yukon
 To the homeland of the sourdough You may sing of Tipperary,
 Strand and Leicester Square It's a longer mush to old Klondike
 But my hearts right there."
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-16
the late election.
 FEDS MAY OUT

CHICAGO. Nov. 11.-Following a conversation over the long distance telephone today with Wards, oi Brooklyn, President Gilmore intlmat- ed that the Federal baseball league probably would disband. Gilmore will hold a conference tomorro" with officials of organized ball, 1ol- lowing which, it is believed, the various clubs composing the Feuer- al league will be disbanded. or merS- ed with organized clubs.
 The announcement comes as d great surprise in baseball circles, as it was stated only recently by Presl- dent Gilmore that his organization had ample funds to carry on the fight for another season.
 OLDFlELD WINS.
 PHOENIX. Ariz., Nov. 11.-Bar- ney Oldfield, veteran auto racer, won the Los Angeles Phoenix road race today, his time being 9 hours and 59 minutes. He came in third, hay ing been delayed by a breakdown nine miles out, but his actual travel ing time was considerably under those who finished ahead of him.
 FIGHT STOPPED.
 VERNON. Cal, Nov. l. - The Langford- -McMahon boxing contest which took place here last night was stopped in the sixth round by the police when it was seen that Me Mahon had no chance with his col ored opponent. McMahon received terrific beating, and undoubtedly would have been knocked out but for the intervention of the police.
 The match was scheduled as a 2O-round bout.
 FIGHT PLANNED.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 12.- Jimmy Clabby has accepted an offer to meet Mike Gibbons in New York in January. The match will be ten-round bout.
 SALARIES TO BE CUT.
 NEW YORK. Nov 12.-The with drawal of the Federal league from active competition against the base ball trust doubtless will be followed by a severe cut in the salaries of players. With competitive bidding eliminated, it will be possible for the two major leagues to dictate their own terms.
 FIeHT ARRANGED.
 CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-A ten-round match between Packey Mcfarland and Freddie Welsh for the cham pionship of the world has been ar ranged. the two fighters having consented to the meeting today. The fight probably will take place at New York sometime in January
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-16
Stefanson Blamed
 For Leaving Ship

SEWARD, Oct. 27.-Chief Engin- eer Clark and Purser Murray of the Corwin say that in their opinion Stefansson is still on the floating ice in the Arctic and has a chance to get back They were aboard the Corwin in their official capaci- ties when the boat was taken into the Arctic by Captain Dick Healv to search for the members of the Stef- ansson expedition and they declared that Stefansson knew the Karluk was doomed when he left her. They make no bones about declaring that the expedition was incompetently managed in every way.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-16
ARMY HORSES KILLED.

NORFOLK. Nov 10.-Seven hun dred and ninety-three horses, care fully chosen for the French army, were suffocated in the hold of the steamship Rembrandt while enroute across tie Atlantic. as the result of fire which is believed to have been started by a German spy. Of the shipment of 800 horses, only seven were alive when the vessel reached Dort
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-16
HER KIND OFFER.

Lippincott's: James K. Hackett, the actor, tells the story of a mer- chant who had been travelling some months and upon his return was informed of the death of valued friend
 A few days later he called on the bereaved widow to offer his expres- sions of sympathy During the visit he remarked:
 "I was good friend of your late husband. Is there not something of his which could have as a memento of him?"
 She raised her velvety brown eyes to his. which a few moments before were moist with tears, and said:
 How would I do?"
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-16
SPORTS BY
 TELEGRAPH
AUTO RACE STARTS.

LOS ANGELES. Nov. g. Rain was falling heavily here today when twenty automobiles started in the annual race to Phoenix, a distance of 574 miles The race last year was won by o. Davis, in IS hours and 1T minutes.
 ROADS ROUGH.
 BARSTOW. Nov. 9.-Several auto mobiles engaged in the race from Los Angeles to Phoenix have ar rived The roads are reported to be very rough.
 OLDFIELD LEADS.
 NEEDLES. Nov. 9-Barney Old Los Angeles. He is remaining over night
 FL PAsO RACE ENDS.
 PHOENIX, Ariz. Nov. 9.-Hugh Miller won the automobile road race from Fl Paso to this place, dis tance of 517 miles. The race was won last year by J. Newkirk in IT hours and 10 minutes. Miller's time was II hours and 30 minutes.
 BIG GAME SCHEDULED.
 SEATTLE. Nov. 9-Football fans are anticipating with easacness the big game of the year, which takes place on Saturday when Oregon uni versity plays the University of Washington. Both teams have their strong adherents and much betting is taking place.
 o'LEARY DEFEATED.
 PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., Nov. g. In a fierce 15-round fight today for the lightweight championship of Canada, Charlie Burns won the de- cision over Johnny O'Leary, the title holder. The fight was fast all the way and the result was in doubt un- til the last few rounds Burns was by far the cleverer boxer, but OIeary was more aggressive.
 WELSH IS FAVORITE.
 MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. g. Great interest is being taken in the boxing contest to be held tonight be- tween Freddie Welsh, lightweight champion of the world, and Charlie White of Chicago, In spite of the fact that there is lots of White money in sight, Welsh rules the ia vorite in the betting at odds of 2 to l. A large contingent of fight fans from the Windy City has arriv- ed and will witness the contest
 WELSH GETS DECISION.
 MILWAUKEE. Nov. 10. In a fiercely contested ten-round boxing contest, which was held before a local club last night. Champion Freddie Welsh was unable to get decision over Charlie White The referee called the contest a draw.
 io {1 round fight with the champion.
 BALL PLAYER KILLED.
 SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nov. 10- Henry Reitz, at one time famous as an infielder in the East, was killed here today by being run over by an automobile.
 FAVOR ORGANIZED BALL.
 OMAHA, Neb., Nov 1O-It was definitely decided today at the an nual convention of minor league of- ficials to support organized baseball in the fight between the major leagues and the outlaw Federal league.
 LANeFoRo FAvoRlTE.
 LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10. - Sam Langford and Tom McMahon are scheduled for 20-round contest to- night Langford is the favorite
 OLDFlELD KEEPS LEAD.
 PRESCOTT, Ariz., Nov 10.-Bar- ney Oldfield, who is leading the auto road race from Los Angeles to Phoenix, arrived here tonight, nine hours and twenty minutes from Needles
 Fourteen of the twenty cars which started left Needles this morning.
 TO TEST BOXING LAW.
 SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Nov. H. Fight Promoter Weitner announces that he will test the antiboxing amendment which was adopted at
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-16
INVESTIGATE STRIKE.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. IL There is the probability that the industrial relations commission will begin it's investigation of the Col orado coal miners strike on the first of the month.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-16

SEATTLE, Nov. II. - Mary Ho- gan, who was convicted two weeks ago on the charge of killing her husband, a door-tender at the Or pheum theater was sentenced today to term of imprisonment of from two to twenty years.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-16

A rich and crusty spinster is pie for the fortune hunter.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-16
FUNCTIONS BARRED.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. H. Official announcement was made to- day that there would be no formal functions at the White House this year, owing to the death of Mrs Wilson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
BURNS, CRAFTY UNRELENTING WORKS LIKE A SCIENTIST
Great Detective Has Achieved Many Successes

yers overlooked it. why the neces-
sitv of such a clause? This suggest
ed suspicious circumstances, ana
therefore led me to make close
scrutiny of the contract, which was
produced BY Judge Tanner and was
given me by Mr.. Heney
Traced by Watermark.
"On investigation / found a water
mark in the paper and two mis-
spelled words in the document; also
noticed that a dark ribbon had peen
used in its typewriting. And now
simple was the procedure that leo 10
the undoing Of these men!
NV investigation disclosed the fact
that this particular brand OF paper
had not been manufactured until lSO3,
while the date of the contract written
thereon between Senator Mitchell ana
Judge Tanner was dated 1901. A
physical impOssibiity!
"A further investigation showed
that Judge Tanners son was, at the
time OF the investigation, acting as
the stenograp her Of the law firm. 1t
was fair to assume that If the CON
tract had been written as a blind this
young man did the typewriting. He
was imm sdiately called before the
GIdDu jury anu uthASb ~ ~ " 3 'e4iie
an agreement between his father and
Senator Mitchell,
"He was asked then and there to
write a letter dictated by Mr.. Heney,
in which Heney used the two mis-
spelled words found in the partner
shin agreement-the word salary
was spelled 'salery' and the word
constituent was spelled 'constitu-
ant Judge Tanners son misspelled
these Two words in Heney's letter just
as he had misspelled them in the fake
contract between his father and Sen
ator Mitchell.
when confronted with this evil
dence, Judge Tanenr came into open
court and confessed to perjury"
OF catching a liar in his lies, Burns
has this to say:
Trapping a Liar.
1T is a curious thing, but human
nature invariably acts In the same
way under similar impulses. When a
man is lying he uses the gestures of a
lie; his attitude, the movements Of
his body little ungovernable expires
sions of various sorts, betraY him by
being off normal After a little ex-
perience you recognize them OF once.
You can see behind them the move
ments of his mind, and you can trap
him easily. You may not be as clever
as he is, but you can beat him at your
own game, Naturally"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
The Quickest, Simplest
Cough Remedy
Easily and cheaply Made at Home.
Saves You 81. e

@aoiJ anu SuNdpl1 mdOC AT rome
Saves You So,
This plan makes pint Of cough
syrup-enough to last a family
long time. You couldn't buy as
much or as good cough syrup for
81 so.
Simple as It is. it gives almost in
Stant relief and usually conquers an
ordinary cough in "A hours This Is
partly due To the fact that IL Is
slightly laxative. stimulates the APP
petite and has an excellent tonic ef-
feet. II is pleasant to ake-children
Ike H. An excellent remedy, too,
Tor whooping cough, spasmodic
Group and bronchial asthma
Mix one pint of graduated sugar
with = pint OF warm water, and stir
FOR : minutes. Put az ounces OF
PineN thtty cents WORTH in a pint
bottle, and add the Sugar Syrup. IL
Keeps perfectly. Take a teaspoonful
every one. two or three hours.
Pine is one Of the oldest and best
known remedial agents for the throat
membranes PineN is most val
liable concentrated compound Of Nor
way white pine extract. and is rich
IN guaiacol and other natural healing
elements. Other preparations will
not work in this combination
The prompt results from this mix
ture have endeared II to thousands
of housewives In the United states
and Canada, which explains why the
plan has been initiated often-but
never successfully
a guaranty OF absolute satisfac-
ton, or money promptly refunded,
goes with this preparation Your
druggist has PineN, or will get Il
for YOU. II not send to The Piuex
Cos Fort Wayne, Ind
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Good Cheer Aids
Digestion of Food
Dyspeptics Can Make the Res
of the family Happy by
UsingdLdxdtiUe-tOnic

The temper Of the family and the
good cheer around the table depend
so much on the good digestion of
each Individual present that the ex-
perlenees of some former dyspeptics
who overcame their trouble should
be of interest to those now suffering
in this way.
The best advice one can give-but
II is advice that is seldom needed
is to eat slowly and masticate each
mouthful carefully. However, II
slow eating and careful mastication
fail the next aid is one close to ma
ture, DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin.
This remedy is an excellent digest
ant, and in addition to helping In the
digestion Of the food, acts gently on
the liver and bowels, Kidding them
OF the accumulation of waste that
should long ago have been passed
off 1t is safe, reliable, pleasant
tasting. and results are guaranteed.
Maj. S. Martin, of Joplin, Mo, now
II. thinks DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pep
sin has helped him to longer and
happier life. He has not felt so good
in years as he has since taking this
excellent medicine, and in spite of
his II years he says he feels Ike a
boy.
1t is the ideal remedy for indiges-
ton. no matter how severe: consti-
patton, no matter how chronic, bill
iousness, headaches, gas on the
stomach, drowsiness after eating
and similar annoyances.
You can obtain DR. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin at any drug store for
fifty cents or one dollar, the latter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04

Boston. II was sent there to be re-
mailed. but It was written from the
West. The letter indicates that the
writer has an ak to grind and II is
this: He is giving information about
certain persons who are selecting
lands in Oregon: unquestionably ne
has lands there himself, and Is being
interfered with Now, we Will look
at the plat and see who is interested
in these Oregon lands | was well
UP on the details of the plats in those
days
I'VE found that one man was buy
ing lands in this vicinity when he
could, and by the then popular meth
cd. acquiring lands frauduiently from
the Government. / looked this man
up, and found that he had an office
in Chicago. ] wrote a letter 10 him
there. and asked him what he would
tack for certain lands I knew ne
owned and | had the letter mailed
from Portland, oregon. He replied
to me there, and the typewriting was
Just the same as that Of the anony
nous letter-written on typewriter
OF the same make and with a purple
ribbon.
THE man was flabbergasted when
EhIltQ uPOll NM iti lA'S ps4ANN - -
cago and thanked him, on behalf OF
the Secretary, for the anonymous in
formation he had been giving us.
No Real Mysteries.
ITO get back TO the question OF
mysteries. the finding of writer's Of
anonymous letters illustrates only a
little OF what l mean when | say
there are no mysteries.
After you get him, the criminal
understands that ne has left track,
though he laid his plans ever so care
fully. II all seems so simple-after-
ward. II always seems that the par
ticular track left might have been
avoided.
For example, United States Sena-
tor Mitchell, OF Oregon, was convicted
OF participation in the land frauds.
Senator Mitchell's law partner, Judge
Tanner. while being Intercepted by
Mr.. Heney, stated that there was a
partnership agreement, drawn UP at
the time of the formation Of the part
nership between Senator Mitchell and
himself, which contained a stipulation
whereby all moneys received by the
firm for practicing before the depart
ments at Washington. were to go to
Judge Tanner--it being, of course. a
violation of the Federal statutes for
Senator Mitchell to accept money
earned in this way.
Here was the track--wide, broad
and deep-yet both these shrewd law