davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-29
WINNIPEG HAS A HUNoH.

CORRESPONDENT asks Ms If there in England
confess that know presume the
indicates there In the first place hear kicks about
IN there kicks they
other evidence that England has them that they
England which Canadian paper printed
Winnipeg gives quotations for it, that wheat flour that sells
$500 that which in tho Of of the greatest wheat growing
world London
Bakers flour selling $lOO Winnipeg
$500 London The best flour s2 the it
grown London being 1900 we Judge
the England but would
especially about Winnipeg which
hunch Of their presence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-29

Journal "want Ads" bring results
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-29
SAYS WHEN GIRLS SLEEP
ON DUTY HOURS ARE SHORTER
[uN1rrp rnEss 1nAsrp w1nr. |

Everett, WASH, Jan. 20 Warrants
charging them with working girls more
than eight hours, in violation of the
state women s eight hour law, were is,
sued today against S. H. Hazlett, traf-
fic manager of the Independent Tel.
ephone company's Snohomisb exchange,
and Della Nevers, chief operator. j. M
Winslow, manager of the Everett
branch of the Independent Telephone
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-29

At will be possible clothing products
manufactured the state Heretofore the Brownsville Woon Mill has
woons the Brownsville
to be made clothing L. Bowman Of the Brownsville Wooen Mill
opened factory Portland turning pairs
week He employees 80 present,
site for factory building before the
factory industry
receive the patronage oregouian See that suit Browns
vile product,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-29
ONE DEATH AND 297 MIsHAPs
DURING MONTH OF DECEMBER

Only one fatality occurred in the sew
eral industries over which Labor Com
missioner Hoff has jurisdiction, accord
ing to his report for the month Of De-
cember. There were 297 accidents, and
the largest number was in paper mills.
Following is Hoff's summary:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-29

company said that although the girls
worked from p. M. until a. M, they
were not on duty more than eight hours,
as they were permitted to sleep during
the dull hours.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-29

1t is safe to make remarks about the weather especially
the time the reaches subscribers
changed lis mind habits ridiculous
subject Hill
being
marked that Spng has eame The telegraph the
paper paper reached there
storm that would been credit o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-29
. = = = ? + ? = = = = = = =
= THE ROUNDUP. =
= = = r + Z = = = y = = = =

The Portland hop market got a slight
move on Tuesday, owing to orders being
received from England.
#s#
The big auto show is on in Portland.
The Multnomah county fair will be
held this year from September 10 to 10,
inclusive.
Mrs. II. A. Corothers, aged 80, pion-
eer of 1858, died at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. NJ. A. Plummer, in Ca
nemah, near Oregon City, Monday.
Many schools in Clackamas county
have been closed on account of scarlet
fever,
The snow storm Tuesday was general
throughout Western Oregon, but the
snow refused to stay on the ground af
ter II got there,
The committee appointed by the last
legislature to investigate the Boys and
Girls Aid Society Of Portland, has
filed its report and gives the society a
clean bill.
Washington county will hold its fair
September "a to 20, inclusive,
Recent issues Of Eugene papers have
contained flattering notices Of Miss
May Smith, a freshman last year at
the state university, who is editor and
manager of the wasco News Enter.
prise, and is making II go.
sNs
Myrtle Creek Mails The editor Of
the Roseburg News is worrying over
how the world will end Forget 1t just
now, Brother Shoemaker, and let us try
to elect sheriff and prosecuting attor
ney who win enforce the local option
laws,
"If the citizens Of Umatilla are
not proud Of ther mayor and city
council, T" says the New Era, "there Is
something radically wrong with them
There is not city in the state Of
Oregon anywhere near the size of our
city which has such q live bunch Of city
fathers as has umatilla,
An undertaking that means much
for Marshfield is the I'm being made
by the dredge Seattle in the lowlands
Of the city, "where a swamp was q
few weeks ago, says the Record, "ir
another six months there win be seen
many attractive homes In fact It will
change the complexion Of the city,
A-.-a.---4a--.s------
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-29

things happen daily in this big country
Monday morning when the city heavy
city supply pipe
inc city IA a wat famine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-29
dUNoIPAL STORES THE LATEST

- T municipality owned water light plants becoming general
WNI owning and operating street lines the government
wv talking Of taking the railroads telegraph telephone lines
Wv socialism docs thing OF the but already
latest step in further adopting socialism have been
taken Chicago Monday when city to opened
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-29

The deep fully and certainly mffi
ciept channel at the mouth Of the Co.
lumbia is the principal thing; that OBJ.
tanned, other needed things will FOL.
low.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-25
RIOT CASES DISMISSED
WHEN LEADER F0RFElTS

Following the failure of Maurice
Cannepe. 327 :. Chaplin st, to appear
in city court Tuesday morning 10 an
swer charges of rioting in which three
other men were involved, the cases
against all were dismissed. Cannepe
is said TO have assaulted one of the
party last Sunday afternoon at the
Lake Shore depot when he asked for
the payment of a debt and the other
members of the party attempted to
help their comrade All we're arrest
ed bv Detectives Wolter and Dehnsld.
Cannepe's bond was forfeited
Ii was said at the police department
that Cannepe had been driven from
Columbus. o.. following a stabbing at
far in which the victim had been
manned for life. The other mem
beers of the party were Frank CAMEL.
9O5 Fisher St, Arthur Van De VALE,
1905 Division St. and Edmond Van
Outreve. 400 W. Division 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL PRESENTS
PROGRAM ON WEDNESDAY

The Sunday school of the United
Brethren church on :. ST. Joseph ST..
gave its Christmas entertainment
Wednesday evening. The church par
Tors were beautifully decorated in
gold and white. In the front of the
church stood a 16-foot electrically
illumined cross between two Christ
mas trees. To the foot of the cross
the Sunday school classes and mem
hers OF the church brought their gifts
for the poor which amounted 10 $500.
y collection was also taken up for the
home for aged people and orphaned
children i'm Ohio which amounted to
SIG.
The cradle roll department fur
nished the program. a touching fea-
ture Of which was a lullaby sung bv
little Margaret Null holding i'm her
arms one OF the babies from the
cradle roll department. To add to
the gifts Of the Sunday school the
Women's Missionary society con
tributed a supply box for the mis-
stOus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-25
NOSTR|LS OPEN At ONCE,
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

End such misery now Get the
small bottle Of "Ely's Cream Balm
at any drug store. This sweet, fraS-
rant balm dissolves by the heat OF
the nOstrils: penetrates and heals the
infamed. swollen membrane which
lines the nose head and throat,
clears the air passages stops nasty
discharges and a feeling of cleansing.
soothing relief comes Immediately
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath. with head stuffed, nostrils
closed. hawking and blowing Catarrh
OF a cold. with its running nose, toul
mucous dropping into the throat. and
raw dryness is distressing out truly
needless.
Put your faith - last once-in
"Eiys Cream Balm and YOUR cold OF
cataTrh viii surely disappear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-25
REVOKES SUSPENSION
William Philion Goes To Reformatory
on Old Sentence.

William PhiliOn. 20, of Mishawaka
was sentenced 10 serve a term of
from two TO Il years i'm the reform
atory Thursday morning by Judge
Funk The youth was found guilty
CT embezzlement ON May 10. 1914.
and at that time was given a sus-
pended sentence in the reformatory.
Upon application from the prosecu-
tor Thursday morning that suSpen-
sion was revoked. IL was shown that
PhiliOn had become delinquent in
reporting 10 the officials of the re-
fOrmatOry and that recently he had
stolen some property in Mishawaka.
He had fed to Elkhart where he was
arrested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-25
EARLY MORNING SEE!ICE
AT SWEDISH LUTHERAN

GlOria Del Swedish Lutheran church.
Chaplin and Kerr SITS. with early ser
vices as is the custom in the Scan
dinavian countries The service will
.begin at $3.50 o'clock The pastor,
Rev. q. Olson. viii preach the ser
mon ON the subject, The Revelation
of the Incarnation" and there viii be
special music by the choir. In the
evening al O'Clock the children OF
the Sunday school Will have their
Christmas festival whel there VIII
also be special music.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-25
\ TEST FOR LIVER COMPLAINT
Mentally InhnnnN=PhYsicalh Dull.

first shows itself i'm a mental state
unhappy and critical Never Is there
10Y IN living. as when the stomach
and Liver are doing their work. Keep
YOUR Liver active and healthy by using
Dr. Kings New Life pills, they
empty the Bowels freely. tone up
your stomach. cure your Constipation
and purify the Blood. csc at Drug
glEts. Bucklen's Arnica Salve excel
lent for piles Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-25
mo SUNDAY BILLIARDS."
SAYS MAYOR TO PETITION

a committee composed Of several
leading billiard hall prOprietOrs Of the
city met in the office of Mayor Keller
Tuesday afternoon and presented
petition signed by practically every
proprietor in the city asking that their
halls be allowed TO operate on sun
days They received both a refusal
and a strict warning from the mayor.
Even when the lid was off. said
the mayor. pool and billiard hall pro-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-25
sTOVEPIPE CAUSES FIRE.

When the stOvepipe in the nome OF
J. Wharton. ga S. Fellows St. col
lapsed Thursday morning and set the
chimney ablaze, a call was sent TO No.
hose station The fire was eXtin-
guished without great danger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-25

prietors were not allowed to operate
on Sunday and 1 viii not permit the
practice TO be started now.
According to the mayor the chlef
reason asked for the privilege was the
complaint that business was poor.
The party was made up Of Golden
Mann. George w. Platner, @. Brede-
mus and Gus Haslanger, who acted as
spokesman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-25
In One Minute Your Stuffy Nose
and Head Clears, Sneezlng
and Nose Running Cease,
Dull Headache Goes.
Try .'Elv's Cream Balm.

Try "EIy's cream BaIm.
Get a small bottle anyway. just TO
try it-apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stOpped-up air passages OF the head
viii open, YOU Will breathe freely.
dullness and headache disappear BY
morning the catarrh, cold-in-head or
catarrhal sore throat will De gone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-25

SUIT AND OVERCOAT BARGAINS.
Will make TO order 100 suits at $50
each and % overcoats at $50 each.
I ] Kreuzberger. Merchant Tailor,
216 w. Jefferson blvd. Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
|. w. w. WORKERS
LAY MAYOR LOW
Continued from page l

ceders called on John n. Pope, manager
Of the North Butte Company, and
James L. Bruce, manager Of the Butte
and Superior Company. They stated
their alleged grievances against the
Butte Miners Union and wanted to
know what their status would be now
that they refused absolutely and I'M
conditionally to admit the authority of
the old union.
They were told by the two mine man
ayers that their companies had con-
tracts with the Butte Miners Union in
which they were obliged to recognize
the Western Federation, and that until
these contracts had expired they could
not treat with them.
Early in the afternoon the police be-
gan sending hurried details enforcing
the closing of all saloons, the Tender
loin and road houses. They arrested
half dozen saloonkeepers who insist
ed on remaining open. Then they COM
mended all hardware dealers to secrete
all firearms.
Officials of the Miners Union were
dragged from the line of parade and
beaten and their revolvers were taken
from policemen who attempted TO res
cue them. A beer bottle was broken
over the head of Police Chief Murphy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
UNIONS FIGHT EDISON co.
G. F. U. Will Protest to Mayor
Against Use of Aqueduct Area.

Ernest Bohm, secretary of the Central
Federated Union, said yesterday that, at
the request of James Wilson, secretary OF
District 10 of the International Associa-
ton of Machinists, the c. F. L. had de-
cided to protest to the Mayor against the
Edison company obtaining the right of
way along the new Catskin Aqueduct
area for it's electric system. 1t is ad-
mitted, however, that the protest is to
be made because the machinists' organi-
cation has grievances against the COM
pany.
In letter asking the c. F. L. to make
the protest Wilson says the franchise
sought by the Edison company Is Of great
value now and will be still greater in
the future.
1t was explained that the Edison COM
pany employs non-union men as the rea-
son for the request made to the c. F. u.
by the machinists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
2 AERONAUTS SAFE;
ONE BALLOON LOST
Kansas City iii and Million
Population Club Found
in Oregon.

Portland, Ore. June 13.-Captain John
Berry, pilot OF the missing balloon Mill
ion Population Club, and his aid, George
Y. Morrison walked into Oregon City
this morning. Their balloon was wrecked
in tree in the forest some miles from
Oregon City on Thursday night according
to a telephone report received IN Portland
from Morrison. Berry was rendered un-
conscious. but was not seriously injured.
The balloon was smashed again a tall
pine ana collapsed I'm the top branches,
but neither OF the aeronauts was thrown
from the basket While the rain poured
in n deluge and lightning flashed almost
continuously. Morrison revived his com
panion as they hung in the tree top. "A
hundred feet above the ground. At length
Berry was able, with Morrison's all. 10
descend the trail rope TO the ground. first
dispatching a note telling OF the mishap
by a carrier pigeon that arrived here yes
terday.
Thousands OF persons throughout Ore
CONS mountainous region continued to-
day to beat the densely timbered slopes
In search OF the Springfield, which re-
manned missing. The Kansas City III
landed safely yesterday In Marion County.
Oregon. nine miles from Cascade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
CLAIMS SURGEON
LET HER HAND BURN
Mrs. Colpitts Asks $4,000
Alleging Carelessness
During Operation.

Claiming she has lost the use OF her
right arm because her hand was allowed
to rest on a hot steam radiator While she
was undergoing an operation, Mrs. Annie
d. colpitts has begun suit for s2o'Voo
damages against DR.. John Hammond
bradshaw. of Orange. n. j. Her hus-
band Edward NJ. Colpitts' demands d
further 5000 from the surgeon
DR.. Bradshaw Is one Of the best known
surgeons in New Jersey. Among his pa
TENTS Is Thomas A. Edison, whom he at
tended during a recent illness. me h'ihs
of the action against him has caused
stir among the wealthy residents OF the
Oranges.
The CoIpittses. who live at 1856 South
Mum av.. East Orange, are members OF
the fashionable Mum Avenue Fresoyte-
ran Church. Mr. Colpitts is connected
with the Western Electric Company Oh
New York City.
According to Mrs Colpitts, early in jan
uary last year she was suffering from
troublesome complaint which required
slight but disagreeable operation. she
was attended by her family physician
DR. Charles F. Abrahams. Dr. Bradshaw
was called in for consultation and agreed
10 perform the operation
Mrs. Colpitts alleges that during the
operation, January %, 1913. while she was
anasthetized. the surgeon allowed hel
right hand TO rest on hot steam pipes anu
frat il was SO badly burned that the arm
was left useless.
Mrs. Colpitts says the fact that ne.
hand was being burned was unooserFeU
by either of the doctors or py 'he IVY
nurses.
DIR. Bradshaw said last night; / per-
formed the operation to the best OF my
ability. DR.. Abrahams administered the
annsthetic. and It was up TO him and his
nurse, who was in charge of Mrs COL
pitts to see that the room was properly
arranged. l was only the operator anu
the nurse with me was assisting me IN
the work of the operation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

was not in the game yesterday, and
walked to field No. .. TO stand before
the two little blue and white posts that
mark the grave of Gold Leaf, which
died IN action. The ponies were anon
yrnous in the marching order, for they
carried merely the saddle number OF
the man who was TO ride them, but
once IN action they at least shared
attention with their riders.
, In the whirl and rush of battle, with
the ponies darting now here. now there,
turning, racing, bounding. it-was often
impossible for many Of the spectators
to identify the riders. The numbers
on the saddle cloths were too much in
motion to be seen readily. But it was
not difficult to pick out Captain Cheape
from the others His injured eye, still
black. was a very plume Of Navarro
where the battle was thickest. He and
Major Barrett also attracted attention
on account Of the varied and ornate
tattooing on their forearms, cobras
and pythons and all the snakes Of
India coursing down the sinewy fore
arms of the two officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
VOTE OR DEATH'-DR. SHAW
England Must Make Choice
Says Woman Suffrage Leader
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

[By Telegraph to The Tribune
Philadelphia, June 1.-THE Ensihl
government must grant women eqva
suffrage or--let them die said d
Anna Howerd Shaw. president OF -
National Woman Suffrage ASSOCIATE
and leader of the faminist movement
this country. when she arrived al nc
home, in Moylan. to-day after seven
months spent investigating eondiuo0
in the British Isles.
What is the objective point OF u
militant outrages?" she asked. Ine'
can be no object In all the turmoil an
trouble they are creating. They a.
burning clutches and abbeys ana o'
stroying pictures all to no purpose
see no sense or reason in it,
DR.. Shaw's eyes flashed fire as sn'
continued: II do not want them 10 on
7 want them TO be given that which
their right. But their methods -
wrong. The death of one or two wosA
nut an end to such methods, but az y
same time such deaths would cause :
awful row in England for time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
They Moved Their
.MaIiets too Fast

Two spectators who never before had
seen a polo match fell into an argument
at Meadow Brook yesterday as to whether
a player hit the ball with the fiat or the
end Of his mailet. They made wager
ut length and left It TO man who sat
beside them TO decide.
"To tell you the truth" said the
stranger, "this Is the first game ever
saw, but I'll watch the players for
while and let you know who wins
In the excitement Of the battle the bet
was forgotten until the last period was
over. Then one of the men who had bet
turned to the judge and asked. well
what part Of the mallets did they use?'
The arbitrator shook his head. II
guess I'll have 10 call it a draw" he an
swered. "They moved the blamed things
too fast for me 10 find ont"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
THE BEN FRANKLIN QUIZ

The end of the Quiz unavodably delayed The first check
by the clerks OF Haskns Sells certified public accountants mas
noed and they are checking back avoid possible
we had hoped to make definite OF the Win
ners to-day but find this impossible owing the number OF
Investigations that will have be made before they decide d
ntey the standing of each contestant.
The twenty following the leaders in the race but
the position OF the name does not indicate the standing
Charles H. Montgomery Hllburn N. Y.
George R. Perrine Freehold N. J.
g. T. Lloyd, Brooklyn NJ Y.
Alfred Weber The Bronx, New York City.
Jacob B. Rohberg, New York City.
John P. Clarke, Brooklyn N Y.
Myrtle H. Miller, New York City.
Mabel " Servs Elizabeth N. /
Emma Blanchard Newark, NJ ].
Henry Young Nyack NJ Y.
Mrs. w. H. Brown, New York City.
Frederick A. Schahner, Brooklyn
Albert II. Aubertn, New York City.
Dwight F. Norton, Brooklyn.
Oscar Schwartz New York City,
Joseph ]. Haas, Brooklyn.
Albert L. Patterson New York City
Mrs Walter R. Mackey, Beevie N. J.
Frank A. Thilo, Brooklyn N. Y.
Cyril B. Coppnger Van Nest, NJ Y
Those who following the Of
will be interested the three following Photographs
4s to So inclusive which respectively Quotations $685. $50
and 435 from the "Amanack":
Pcto. No. Quot. No.
48 333 Love- and be loved"
4o $50 Men meet, mountains never"
so 43s Read much but not many books"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

the territory Of the big Four" The
English ponies, too, appeared equally
speedy and decidedly more handy in
spinning about in a space not much
bigger than a silver dollar, on quick
turns for the ball.
In the fifth period Tomkinson scored
one of the most sensational goals of the
game, after a pretty scrimmage. The
ball hit the goal posts and lay only a
foot outside as Milburn rushed up in
an effort to save. He missed. however,
and the Englisbman, following, tapped
it through, just as the gong sounded.
Each team scored once in the sixth
period but England drew further way
by adding a goal in the seventh, when
Captain Cheape drove the ball home
on a pass from Tomkinson.
The Americans then rallied with a
despairing assault, but missed three
shots at goal from hard angles. and
thee teams went into the last period
with the score reading Gla to 2.
Not content with playing on the de-
fensive, the challengers began the last
period as they did the first with a
rush, and added two goals TO their
total before hundreds in the stands
could catch their breath between
gasps 1t was enough
The Americans fought on. and Larry
Waterbury drove the ball between the
legs of fully three ponies to score the
last goal for mis- team. 1t brought out
another wild burst of applause, but
added little fuel to the fast dying fires
of enthusiasm. So it ended SO the
American team faces hard uphill
fight If the cup is TO be saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
NOT TO WED STAR PITCHER
Congressman's Daughter De-
MES She Is Engaged to Johnson
From The Tribune Bureau.

rFrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington, June 13.-A rumor that
Walter Johnson, the Washington
pitcher and Miss Hazel Lee Roberts,
daughter Of Representative E. E. Rob-
ers, of Nevada. were engaged to be
married this month was denied to-day
by Miss Roberts.
Whisperings of the rumor have been
heard in Congressional society circles
for several weeks, but within the last
week have been more persistent. Close
friends of the two said to-day that they
had regarded the reported betrothal as
a certainty.
Representative Roberts declared that
he knew nothing about the report, but
stated that he was aware that the
pitcher had been attentive to his
daughter. He said his daughter first
met Johnson at the Dewey Hotel last
year.
Dispatches from Chicago are that
Johnson refuses to deny the rumor.