davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-13
JUDGE KUNKEL To
To FRONT FOR BENCH
CONTINUED from First Page. ]

ward Judge Kunkel among men who
are active in State politics and the
Philadelphia Press prints the follow
ing:
1.-The candidacy of Judge George
Kunkel, presiding judge of the Dau-
phin county court, for the Supreme
Court nomination was discussed yes
terday in Republican circles. Re-
ports which have been received from
the central part of the State indicate
that ticket headed by Boies Pen
rose for senator, Ex-Governor Stuart
for reelection; George Z. Alter for
lieutenant governor, and Henry Houck
for reelection as Secretary of Inter-
nal Affairs, with Judge Kunkel to be
supported on the nonpartisan judicial
ticket for the Supreme Court is being
discussed.
Republican leaders in this city
however, say that sentiment has not
crystalized for anyone for governor
acknowledgement and Supreme
Court justice and that in this city Mr.
Stuart, Superintendent of Schools
Brumbaugh and Philander G. KnoA
are being most mentioned for the first
named position"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-13
News Items From Points
in Central Pennsylvania
Special to The Teiegrdbh

Wilkes s-Barre.-The members of the
Luzerne county mothers pension fund
board have named Mrs. ]. N. William.
son, of this city, and Mrs. John Ferry,
Hazleton. as investigators to look into
the applications for relief as provided
for dependent widows. The compen-
sation has been fixed at $50 per month
Lancaster.--Augusti Vitale, fruit
dealer, was given a hearing here yes
terday. charged with completely in the
murder of Tony Collatta, a rival fruit
dealer. and was returned to Jail for
trial. 1t is alleged by the Common
wealth that Vitale planned Collatta's Is
assassination and hired other men to
shoot him.
Easton.s-',Pm not going to live very
long. IL you find my shutters closed
after z o'clock any morning, break
into the house." said Christopher
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-13

the York Chamber of Commerce last
night was featured by addresses by
Frank III. Mclean. of New York, gen.
eral secretary of the National Societies
of Organized Charities: the Rev. III. III.
Apple, d. D., president of Franklin
and Marshall College, Lancaster, and
Congressman Henry II. Rainey. of Illi-
nois.
Reading.-The master in the divorce
suit of Esther MacKiven. of Friedens-
burg, recommended a decree on her
allegation of cruel and barbarous
treatment. She wwas married to Rob.
ert MacKiven on March 2S, 1910. in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-13

Schlegel. aged rs, to his neighbors
several days ago. Yesterday morning
the shutters remained closed at 7.30.
Remembering his words. Mrs. Thomas
kubric, who lives next door. sum
moned neighbors and relatives and
they forced an entrance to the house.
Schlegel was found dead on the floor
of his bedroom.
Shamokin. - A general committee
arranged yesterday for collection of
money to defray expense for a centen-
MAJ celebration to be held here from
June 2S to July next in honor of the
towns fiftieth anniversary.
York.-The third annual banquet of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-13

Wilmington, Del. when she was IA
years old.
Mahanoy City. - Run down by
Philadelphia and Reading train, Mar
tin Joyce, aged 40, was killed.
Williamsport.-Mrs. Isaac w. Shaw
yer was stricken by heart disease on &
trolley car yesterday, was carried into
a residence near by and died.
Pottsville. = James Penn, "a years
old, a negro, died last evening in the
Pottsville Hospital from the effects of
gunshot wounds. Frank Gillespie, 43
years old, mulatto. was arrested as
his assailant.
Chambersburg. - The Rev. John
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-13

any Wnere else. l got rid OF 1t through
following the advice of a friendly
scientist, a Professor of Chemistry at
an English University. The treatment
he advised is SO thorough, simple and
easy to use. that 1 want every other
sufferer in America to know about 1t.
1t worked such a change in my ap-
pearance and my happiness, that I
gladly waive my natural feelings of
sensitiveness and will tell broadcast
to all who are afflicted how 1 Destroy
ed every trace Of hair. never to re-
turn.
If you are. a sufferer and would like
to have full details. Just send along
your name (stating whetherl Mrs. or
Miss) and address, and two-cent
stamp for. return postage and I will
send you In full detail the advice and
Instructions which resulted in my own
cure after all else failed. Address your
letter, Mrs. Kathryn Jenkins, Apt.
772-B. c., Wentworth Building, Boston,
Mass.
graph shows, In n lady of refinement.
and for years was well known ms a
society Leader In Scranton, Pa.--Ad-
vertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-13

age of 81 years at the home of her
sister-in-law. Mrs. Amos Wertz, in
Hampden township, on the State road.
Mrs. Vogelsong had lived practically
all of her life in the vicinity of the
place where she died. She had made
her home with her sister-in-law for
a number of years. One son, c. f.
Vogelsong, of Shiremanstown, sur
wives. The funeral services will be
held on Sunday afternoon in the old
Stone Church on the State road.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-13

Allan Blair, d. D., has been extended
call by the Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church of Philadelphia.
Allentown.-The school board pur-
chased for $4,000 a site at Seven
teenth and Turner streets for the pro-
posed high school building, which will
cost about $400,0 900.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-13
CULTIVATION

The dreariest garden ever
Needs but the friendly rain,
Kind touch of sun and loving hands,
To glow with bloom again.
The dreariest life that ever
Lay fallow, dank and bare
Will bloom, If given by kind hearts
A little loving care.
Arthur Wallace Peach, in Buffalo
Evening News.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-13
DEATH OF MRS. vOGELsONG

Special to The Telegraph
MNhanicsburg. Pa, Feb. 13.-After
a short illness Mrs. Elizabeth Vogel-
song died early this morning at the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-13
HOW | CURED MY
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
Friendly Scientist Showed Me How
to Cure 1t Forever
WILL TELL YOU FREE HOW tn
GET RID OF YOURS TOO

For long time I was sorely
troubled by hideous growth of Su-
My face was indeed sight from the
exasperating growth and i grew almost
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-13

to hate myself
for my insight
" appearance.
There are many
thin gs advertis-
ed for Superflu-
Gus Hair, and I
think l tried
them all but
never with any
result, except to
waste my money
and burn my
skin.
But, notwith-
standing all my
years of disap-
pointment, to-
day there Is not
a sign of Super
fluouS Hair on
my face, arms or
.,.l - a. Al
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-03

COAST BASEBALL
ALL UP IN THE AIR

New York, Nov 3.-Basebal ON the
Pacific coast is In a very muddlcd con.
diton. The san Francisco club is for
sale; league directors have taken the
Sacramento franchise away from Harry
Wolyerion aud tho McCredes Of Fort.
land admit they would like to sell the
Bcuvcrsnn buy the Seals,
The season just ended was the poor.
est baseball has known on the coast In
ten years, Not a club In the league
made any money j, Cal Ewing and
Frank lsh owners Of the Seals, are
dickoring with James W. Coffroth and
Sam Berger for the sale Of the club
II is mdcrstood thar tho San Fran.
cisco club eau be bought for $4,000
just before the 1911 season opened
Ewing aud sh turned down u 100000
cash offer for the club, They wanted
S3i0,OOO for the Seals then, but now
they are willing to sell out for $se5,0OO
Harry Wolycrton and Lloyd Jacobs
lost $4,000 with the Sacramento club
Business In the capital city was M
poor that they were forced TO switch
their club to san Francisco, taking the
name Of the Missions, to finish the
season, W0lvcrton asked the league
directors TO let them establish second
team permanently In San Francisco but
his request was turned down Then the
directors took his franchise away from
him aud II is now offered for sale Ia
the highest hiddcr Il eau be bought
for $4,000.
President Rugdnlc Of the Seattle club
Of the Northwestern league Is after the
Sacramento franchise and Il he gets II
will establish o Pncific Const league
club In Scuttlc, "llnppyn llogdn /,
also dickcring for the franchise and
Harry Wolverton also admits that h,
may yet buy back the franchise aud lr,
another ycnr ns d magnntc, lf he fails
to secure IL It is probable that he will
assume the management Of the Oak
land club, A committee Of three ha,
been appointed by tho directors Of IN,
league 70 sell the Sacramento franchise
Just whcrc It win 10 Is an unknown
quantity aud whether Ewing aud lsl
will retire from baseball also rcmanl
TO he seen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-03
FREDDIE WELSH IS
WINNER IN EIGHTH
WOIgaSt Shows Poor Form
and Is Not in the Class
with Champion

New York, Nov. 3.-Frcddic WH,h,
lightweight champion Of the world was
~ iubilant today over his defeat here
last night Of Ad Wolgast at Madison
Square Garden that he predicted he
would knock out Charlie White Of Chi.
capo when they clash in a lO.round bout
at Milwaukee next Monday night.
The fight was stopped at the end Of
the eighth round, Referee Billy lS1che
explaining that Wolgast broke n smaIl
bone in his right forearm in the fifth
round by hitting Welsh on the head,
The champion gave Wolgast the beating
Of his life and AL was weakening rap.
idly when Roche called halt. II was
considered doubtful If Wolgast could
have withstood Welsh \ unmercful at
tack for two rounds moro.
Wolgast only showed a flash Of his
oldtmc form once aud that was In the
second round, Fighting from his ia.
miliar awkward crouch he rushed at
the Wclshman aud peppercd his body
with hard rights and lefts The close
Of the round, however found Welsh
giving better than he received, and
II was obvious to the ringsiders that
the former champion had shot his bolt.
Welsh fought like a real champion last
night and he made many new friends
as a result Of his showing against VOL
CAST
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-03
TURKEY PRICES TO BE
Low THIS YEAR9

Portland Ore, Nov. 3-What will be
the price of turkeys for Thanksgiving
This is a question which interests the
majority Of families in the city and
one on which dealers carry to a consid
erable extent Some declare the prices
will not climb as high as a year ago;
others say they will be practically the
same. All things considered, the price
should be lower, for the reason that
more turkeys are to be had this year
than last, but it depends upon how they
are allowed to come into the market.
If receipts are as neavy as they should
be, the price will be low; if they are
ngnt, the opposite result may be ex-
pected.
Oregon is not leader in turkey rails.
ing, although thousands Of them are
raised here. These are mainly shipped
to the markets Of California, and sup.
plies for Portland come from Idaho and
other states, Reports from Idaho are
TO the effect that while tremendous
quantities of turkeys were raised there
a year ago, today there are at least ID
If not 20 per cent more turkeys in that
state than at the same season in 1913,
Heavy orders have ALREADY been placed
with Idaho turkey raisers, and about
the goth Of this month fine dressed
birds should begin to arrive. Dealers
have sent broadcast requests that large
shipments be delayed until the 23d, as
it will be necessary to keep most of the
turkeys sent in before that time in the
cooler.
A, II. Lea, manager Of the produce
and poultry departments Of the Union
Meat company is one Of those who be.
licve prices will be ON par with last
year He bases his opinion on the in.
creased cost Of wheat, which is used to
finish the birds off with, and says he
does not believe rascrs can realize
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-03
SPORT NEWS
WATT SHIPS WIN
BY NARROW MARGIN

When the Watt Ships and the Elks,
the two league leaders in the city bowl
ing league, clashed last night, the side
lines and blcachers were lined with red.
hot partisans for both sides and the
roofing kept up until the Watt Ships
nosed out ahead ON the last game by
two pins. The Watt Ships won the
first game aud the Elks took the see.
ond The Elks were ahead until the
final count ON the last game, when
Maud, Of the Watt Ships, finished with
three strikes
Maud rolled the high game Of 2l4
pins and also had the high average of
1876, The Grocers and Huuser Bros
teams will bowl tonight on the Club al
lcys, Last nights game was rolled on
the Electric alleys,
Tho gpnrn,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-03
Good Buys in
Real Estate

s7acre farm; house, bln, well; 40
acres under cultivation, balance timber
and pasture; I, mile to railroad sta
ton. win consider city residence worth
$25OO as part payment Price $4,000
05.acre farm, nearly all under cult.
vation; level land; house, barn. well,
good road. viii take $4,000 in Salem
or Portland residence property. Price
$l0,5OO.
100 acres Of land in Grant County,
Washington, for trade for Salem resi-.
dence property.
32J acres of land in Kit Carson Coun
ty Colorado, TO trade for Willamette
Valley property What have youl
30 acres of good land, % acres under
plow, balance good TIMBER located ,
miles from Salem; Price $1,000, $500
down. balance 5000 per year, 9 per cent
interest.
270acrc farm to trade for Salem city
property l25 acres under plow, bal
Auce timber and pasture Price $50
per acre.
Modern Salem residence property to
trade on 40. or 6O.acre improved farm
Price $4,000
l0-acre tract, all in cultivation; new
room plastered house, new barn
chickcn.house, wOodshed well; 3M
miles from Salem; good road Price
$4,000.
22acrc ranch, 70 acres under cutiva
ton, balance pasture and timber; q
acres prunes. All stock, hay, grain and
implements 90 with place Located 3ls
miles from Salem Price $500.
9 acres Of land all SCI to princ or
chard; house, barn, well; 3h miles
from Salient price $500, $500 down,
balance $3.50 per year, per cent in
tcrest.
s acres Of land, close to railroad sta
iion and miles from Salem. Price
$3.50; $50 down, balance $40 u month
Groom modern house, close to school
aud carline. Price $1,000 $500 down.
balance $40 pee month.
2O.acro prune orchard in bearing
Macudam road Price $4,000,
320.acro dairy ranch; 30 acres under
plow, balance grass landi l0'room
house, two barns, 80 head of cows
horses, implements and tools win take
~ part payment up to $4,000 in city
property, $1,000 cash; 10 years time on
balance Mt per cent interest. Price
$lG,51O,
If you want to Buy, Trade or Sell,
See Us
W. II. GrabenhOrSt 4 Co;
Room 2, Bush BanS Bldg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-03

cost Of 80 per head These ewes are
all sired by registered Ramboullet rams
and are out Of purebred Rambouillet
range ewes, They are unusually excel
lent in size and covering and are sold
to average 10 pounds Of wool next
June, So far as we have been able to
learn this is the highest price paid for
yearlng Rambouillets in recent years.
The Wood Livestock company also
have purchased from breeders in Can.
ada and the Willamette valley, Ore.
gon, about 200 head Of Lincoln rams.
The best 40 of these rams will be So
lected and bred to the Rambouillct
ewes Of the purpose Of getting higa
class half'blood rams to use on the
range ewes owned by his firm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-03
STARTED TO SWIM
PACIFIC OCEAN

Los Angeles, Cul,, Nov Chargcl
with stealing sheep, William Blair a
fisherman, " under arrest here today
after one Of the most determined nt.
tcmpts to win his freedom that has
come under notice of the los Angeles
county officials
Blair, who lives ON San Clements Is.
land, attempted to row to sea, boyond
United states futrllclion, TO avoid
pursuing officers. When his sliff was
overturned he kicked of his shoes and
swan hruycly scuwnrd, almost reaching
the thrce mile national limit before he
was ovcfhaulei slA
lie was unable to tell tho officers has
plans In the event he had escaped them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-03
STEADY DOWN POUR
CUT Off ATTENDANCE

The steady downpour OF rain aud the
STIFF breeze cut down the attendance
at the first shoot OF the season Of the
Capital city Rod and Gun club, held
on the clubs Seventeenth street
grounds Sunday The wind gave parlic.
ular twist to the bmcrocks aud probably
cut down the averages, but II was sOid
to be- mighty good practice, No phc.
nomcnal scores were made but the
shooters broke few Of the clay pig.
cons by way Of putting their aiming
eyes IN trim for the bigger shoots that
are to come later In the scasou.
The following are d few OF the scores
uuInt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-03
cGnARiNo FHG CANAL.

rauamO, Nov. a,--rhe clearing Of the
canal Slide north Of Gold lnu was he.
iug rushed with all dispatch today aud
Volouel 0oethals continued TO hope the
big ditch would hc open TO navigation
again 10y Wednesday The colonel said
there was nothing to do but to cou.
tiuuc removal Of such slides until the
strata Is adjusted to the basic changes
caused by the DIGGING Of the canal,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-03
HIGH PRICES PAID FOR EWES.

(From National Wood Grower)
On September II the Wood Liyestocl,
company Of Spencer, Idaho, purchased
from the Cunningham Sheep and Land
company at Pilot Rock, Oregon, liOO
head Of yearling Rambouillct ewes al
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-03

decent profit If they sell at prices un.
der those received year ago
1t is the opinion of some that turkeys
will cost wholesalers in the vicinity OF
25 cents u pound and that at retail the
price will be from 80 to 81 cents
Wholesalers work on about / per cent
profit and retais on about . cents as
a general thing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-03
CALIFORNIA HOP GROWERS
lCOntinued from Page ZINC. J

effort to unload its potatoes even of
the better class. Recently shipments
were made right to the heart of the
California river district
While there continues a fair demand
for selected local stock in California,
still so little Of this stock is availabl
at this time at marketable price that
it can scarcely be considered a factor.
California has a big crop of ordinary
potatoes and at the moment there
seems to be little insight for this class
OF goods from Oregon points.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-03
W. II. GrabenhOrSt 4 Co;
Room 2, Bush BanS Bldg,
30 ACRE SNAP

lf sold this woclt | will sell at real
sacrifice, 30 acres an Howell Prairie,
tho rcnl cream Of all Oregon soil, rich,
deep black loam all under civilizations
Al fenced with woven wire, some stock,
supplements and part Of tho crop In,
Most beautiful view Price $3.50 per
acre, terms,
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-08
Both Routes Have Been Logged

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Aug. 8-The log ging of the proposed Little Rock-Fort Smith highways, one on each side of the river, having been completed, State Highway Engineer Carter is now at work on the estimates. The department will draft a special act creating the district for the construction of this road, to be submitted to the next leg islature. The Department will also present special act for a district to construct a road from Conway to Heber Springs, which has been partially con- ,structed.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-08
20 6 c c c 6 . . . 9 9 z . cl
 \ HERE AND THERE. {
llIFic Q Q c c c c c c c . 9 c e

All the latest songs at BAR KER'S. O4d6
 T. J. Raney of Newark was a guest of the Hazel last night en route home.
 Knox mends shoes cheap, Ill Walnut street. dtf.
 We clean hats at BARRIERS. 04d6t
 Mrs. A. D. Lentz and daugh- ter returned Friday from a weeks visit to Brinkley.
 Try Virtues Little Liver Pills at the City Drug Store. 69btf Joe Baker arrived last night from visit to his sister at Helena.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-08
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

Sy local applications as they cannot reach the ols- eased portion of the ear. There is ony one way to deafness. and that Is by constitutional remeoes Deafness is caused by an lnfamed condition of the mucous lining of the Elstaehian Tube. When this tn0e Is mhamed you nave rumplins sound Qr iiN- perfect hearing and when iT is entirely closed Deal. ness is the result and unless the nnamna ton nc taks out and this tube restored 10 Its nernal oond ion, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases put Of ten arc caused by Catarrh. which Is nothrs put an n famed condition Of the mucous surfaces
 Ne wAl give One Hundred Dollars for any case q Deafness eaused by csttarrhl that cannot be cured av Halls Catarrh cue Send for circulars. free.
 F. J. CHENEY CO, Toleco Q Sold by Druggists. q hN
 Take Halls Family PiIls for coast 'iAtioa
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-08

Jack Horne was mixing with Newport friends Friday, and left next morning for Bates vile.
 Estrayed-One black horse mule, weight about TOO pounds, about four years old, branded "711". One light bay mare mule, about four years old, TOO pounds, branded "711'', has bell on. Liberal reward for any in- formation leading to recovery of these animals. GIBSON 6 McMURRAY, Grubbs, Ark. 8b7 MT. and Mrs. J. T. Lewis were guests of the Hazel last night, MT. Lewis having been to Heber Springs and Mrs. Lewis to Wal nut Ridge on a visit. Both re- turned home to Batesville this morning.
 Wanted Situation by en- gineer and all-round gin man, also pump man. Apply Inde- pendent office. 05d12
 Mrs. Lee Eearnheart,. after a visit to Batesville, was the guest Friday and Saturday of MT. and Mrs. c. R. Wilson at the Hazel and leaves tonight to join her husband at Poplar Bluff where he has entered bus mess.
 Dispatcher Davis of the Iron Mountain telegraph force at Poplar Bluff, was here last night en route to Guion, where he goes on fishing trip, where the finny tribe are reported to be rising to the fly in a manner to delight the anglers.
 Miss Sophia Pape of Van Bu- ren, who visited Miss Mary Kit trell here, left last Saturday for Newport for a visit before returning home. Miss Pape made many friends while here and some especially will vel come her return at any time Augusta Free Press.
 Rev. A. l.. Rhea has resigned as pastor of the Presbyterian church at this place and left this week for Somerville, Tenn, he having accepted call from a church there.-Augusta Free Press.
 Bob Douglass went out this morning in charge of the Jop- lin passenger train, Conductor e. F. Miller having laid off to take in big picnic in the hill country.
 Word was received here Sat urday by I. H. Dyer of the death of his niece. Mrs Alice Hamilton, which occurred Sat urday morning at 10 o'clock. |. H. and Will Dyer will go down Sunday morning to attend the funeral and the remains will be laid to rest in Red River ceme- tery.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-08
Duke Ward, who is to be a

Duke Ward, who is to be a teacher in Newport High school the coming year, came down last night to witness the ball game here this afternoon be- tween Balch and Sulphur Rock, his brother doing the twirling for the Independence county team.