davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-02-10

p. d. c. Ball. representative Of the
St Louis Federal League Club. tenta-
lively arranged for a spring train
ing camp at Tulsa, Okla. for the st.
Louis team. Mordecai Brown, man
ager of the team. will go TO Tulsa
next week 10 complete arrange
ments
Evening journal., 1914-02-10

c. G. Williams. secretary OF the
Chicago Federal League Baseball
Club. is in Shreveport, La, inspecting
the training quarters II is believed
that the Chicago team viii so there
for spring practice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-09
GOD PUT COAL LANDS
THERE FOR EVERYBODY
Governor West Insists Almighty Did
Not Intend Rockefeller Should
Monopolize Resources.
OIL LANDS OF EAST ARE
OWNED BY SAME TRUST
Colorado Lands Owned by Same Mono.
poly Which Exacts Toll From Oil
Consumers.

Denver, Colo, April 9.-Governor
Oswald West of Oregon, is on record
here today with strong defense for
conservation of natural resources.
Speaking at yesterdays session of the
governors conference, he declared that
conservation and the forest service
saved Oregon lumber from the hands
of three powerful concerns.
"You who oppose conservation,
said Governor West, should consider
the oil lands of Pennsylvania. You
will find these are owned by the same
individuals who are working most of
the coal land in Colorado.
"When it comes to the conservation
of coal and the leasing of coal lands,
instead of selling, / want to say that
God put the coal lands here for the
same purpose that he put the air above
for common use. If this is socialism
it may make me unpopular, but it is
the truth"
whenever Rockefeller monoplizes
our national resources it is high time for
the federal government to take control
for the people"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-09

bic Compound and in short time was
cured and have been In excellent health
since. always praise the Compound
whenever / have an opportunity as 1
know it helped me and will help others.
Lately | have given the Compound to
my daughter and wish all suffering
women would take 1t and be convinced
Of its worth. Mrs. JAMES A. BEIDEL,
1l3 N. Penn Street, Shippensburg, Pa.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made fromnativer eroots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holds the record Of being the
most successful remedy for female ills
we know of, and thousands of voluntary
testimonials on file in the Pinkham
laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to
prove this fact.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. PinkhaE's Yegeta-
BILE Comp0undwill help y0u,writo
to Lydia northumberland &c.
(confidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for Cd
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by womGn,
and held IN st"'ot confdencc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-09
Horseback Ride
of 1000 Miles
EVANGELIST WILL INVADE TER
RIToRY NOT TRAVERsED BY
RAILROADS FOR PROHIBITION.

Rev. $. G.. Bctes, evangelist, is going
to take a 1000-mile horseback ride for
statewide prohibition work. lie will
leave Salem, where he has been en-
gagged in tho eyangelstic work for
some time past, Monday morning, for
TilIamoOk, and from thence he viii go
to Curry county, on the California line,
from the coast range of mountains to
the Pacific ocean, visiting every city,
village, hamlet and place where there
is a voter.
Mr., Betes will ride horseback all of
this distance and will pack an exten-
sive camping outfit ON burrow, which
outfit includes hammock, cooking
outfit, tent, etc. He has, in addition,
a fine S65 shotgun, and asserts that
he will kill cougar on his trip.
Rev. Betes has figured his own itin-
erary of 1000 miles. He is s. years
Old, but is well preserved, and appears
able to undertake almost any kind of
trip.
The minister first came into the
limelight as a traveller when he re-
ceived the medal from the Manhattan
Canoe club, of New York, and he still
holds the long distance record for a
canoeist, having started in his canoe
from Port Huron, Michigan, and com
pletely circumnavigating the Gulf of
Mexico and South Americas The dis
tanee Travelled on this trip was about
$4,000 miles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-09
NEW BARBER SHOP FITTED
UP IN EXCELLENT STYLE;

lmbued with the proper spirit OF
boost and energy and havisg that rarc
insight of things whith make man pros
porous, Hibler & Smith, the popular ton
sorial artists who formerly conducted
the neat little shop in the Hotel Marion
have now located permanently in Il
still neater and more convenient quart
ers. Hibler & Smith now hold forth
in the Bayne building, having fitted mp
the room directly west of the Western
Union Telegraph office on State street.
1t is doubtful if there is more mod
ern or more sanitary barber shop in
the state than that which Hibler &
Smith have arranged. Although having
but four chairs and comfortable bath,
the plate is scrupuOusly neat and a bet
ter force of BARRIERS cannot be found
than the boys now employed by the
firm, including the members of the cor
poration themselves.
Everything is planned upon sani-
tary basis. The interior of the shop
is white and light blue in the color line
with just enough bright hues to show
the place off to an advantage befitting
the modern parlOrs where man goes to
have his whiskers reduced and enjoy a
nice Plunge in lily white tub.
Both Mr.. Hibler and Mr.. Smith are
well known, having catered to the
"bunch y of Salem for several years.
They are live young scouts in the local
business world and they will continue
to get the patronage of not only their
old customers but many new ones re-
mains mduestioncd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-09
DoWAGER EMPRESS OF JAPAN
CROSSES DIVIDE SUDDENLY Y

Toxic, April 9.-Dowager Empress
Haruko died today. Though she had
been suffering from heart disease,
Bright disease was given as the
cause of death. The dowager had been
critically i'll for some time, but short,
ly before her death it was thought she
was gaining ground. While talking to
the emperor, however, she suddenly
lapscd into Inconsistencies. Doctors
did their utmost to revive her, but she
succumbed in few minutes. Her
death occurred at Namazu.
The dowager empress was Ga years
old. The daughter of nobleman, she
married the late Emperor, Mutsuhito,
when she was 10 years old She was
well educated and up.to-date in her
ideas, affected European dress, and
was much liked by visitors from the
0ccident who met her. Her husbands
death in July, 1912, was a great shock
to her, and her health has failed
steadily ever since.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-09
SAYS ORGANIZED LABOR
REAL DEFENDANT IN CASE

Martinez, Cal, April 9.-Attorney
Thomas b, johnson continued his argu.
ment before Judge Barber here today
in defense of Thomas Mooney, one of
the men charged with having high high
explosives in his possession on a boat
which touched at Point San Pablo last
fall, and was raided by the police in
its crew s absence ashore.
The whole trend of Johnson's talk
was to the effect that it was. not so
much Mooney as organized labor the
prosecution was directing it's case
against. "Organizcd labor" he as.
serted, "has dared to oppose the Pa.
cific Gas and Electric company, and
that company is trying to discipline la
Dor through Thomas Mooney.
He dwe't with especial emphasis on
the fact, so he said that Assistant uis.
trict Attorney 0rmsby had practically
turned the ease over to Attorneys NJ.
r. Jones and j. j. Barrett, who, he
declared, ostensibly as special proseeu.
tors, really We're representing the gas
and electric company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-09
YUKON RATE WAR ENDS
WITH SALE OF PROPERTY

Seattle, Wash, April 0.-With the
announcement today that the Sloss
holdings in the Northern Navigation
company, subsidiary corporation of
the While Pass and Yukon route, the
big Yukon rate war, which was at its
height during the rush season last sum
mer, has ended.
The deal involves transfer of ap.
proxmately $l,0O0,000 worth of prop.
erty.
At one time it was believed, the Gug.
genheims were negotiating for this
property, which includes besides termin,
al facilities in Alaska, 43 steamboats,
and 81 barges
The deal means that the White Pass
interests will control the longest water
transportation route in the north.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-09
WILSON'S ATTITUDE
IS RAPED BY DORAH

Washington, April 9.-President vii,
son S attitude regarding Panama canal
tolls was criticised today by Senator
Borah before the senate inter-oceanie
canals committee, considering the
Sims resolution for the repeal of
American shipping's exemption from
tolls.
Repeal of the clause excluding
Iailroad-owned ships from the canal
will be the next step in America 5 sur.
render to England" said Borah. "Sr
Edward Gray, you must remember, has
always objected to the railroad clause
Senator Norris said he was opposed
to the exemption clause because cit
was nothing more than subsidy,D
and added that if American ships are
exempted, foreign trading ships also
should be exempted.
Norris suggested, however, the ex.
emption of South American ships, as
offering an opportunity to increase
American trade there. He said the in
ternational court, provided in the bill
that he had introduced would include
three judges from the supreme court
of the United States, to be selected by
England, three judges from the highest
court in England, to be selected by
President Wilson, and seventh mem
ber, to be named by Switzerland.
" But President Wilson, interrupted
Senator Bristow, "already has decided
against America in favor of England;
that would be far from impartial. "
Whether England would agree to the
exemption of Colombian-owned ships
was a point raised by Senator Borah.
It was then suggested that Senator
Root, who was secretary of state when
the Colombian treaty was made, be
asked to testify.
Senator Thomas spoke in defense of
his bill making the canal free to all
the world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-09
SEVERAL COMPANIES ARE
ORDERED TO QUIT BUSINESS

Corporation Commissioner Watson has
ordered the following companies to dis
continue doing business in the states
Clackamas Power aud Irrigation Co.,
Oregon City, Claekamas county.
American Safety Powder Co., Port,
hnd, Multnomdh county.
Arcadia Land Co., Portland, Multi
nomah county.
Beaumont Land Co., Portland, Null
nomah county.
Bla1ier Investment Co., Portland,
Multnomah county.
The Chambers Lumber Co., Dorena,
lane county.
The Art Amusement Co., Portland
Multnomah county.
Blazier Timber Co., Portland, Multi.
nomah county.
The Coast Wire Fence Co., Portland
Multnomah county.
Coast Supply & Manufacturing Co.,
Portland, Multnonah county.
Cooperative Trading Co., Richland,
Baker county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-09
COUPLE OF MEN PROPOSED
FOR MEXICAN PLACES

Washington, April 9.-The following
nominations were sent to the senate to-
day:
Warren d. Robbins, of Massaehu.
setts, to be second secretary of the
embassy at Mexico City.
John c. White, of Baltimore, to be
third secretary of the embassy at Mex
leo City.
Hcrnando De Soto, of California, now
consul at Palermo, to be transferred to
Warsaw.
William II. Gale, of Virginia, now
consul-general at Athens, to be consul
at Colon.
Lawrence p. Briggs, of Manton,
Mich, to be consul at Saigon, China.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-09
do NOT BELIEVE It
WILL MEET APPROVAL
Influential Members Of Senate Say
Compact With Colombia viii Not
Be Ratified at All.
MAJORITY OPPOSED TO GIVING
MONEY FOR LAND POSSESSED
Bryan's General Scheme of Settling
Affairs IN South American Coun-
tries Far From Approved.

Washington, April 9.-That they did
not believe the senate would ratify the
treaty just concluded at Bogota, by
which it was proposed to pay Colom-
bia $25,000,000 for its loss of Panama
was the opinion expressed today by
several Of the most influential mem
bers fthe upper house. They were
convinced they said, that majority
would be against giving out money for
what the United States already pos
sesses The state department handled
its negotiations with Colombia so
quietly that the news of the signing
of a treaty came as surprise to the
lawmakers.
Another thing many of the senators
thought the administration would have
trouble in putting through was the
Bryan plan for settling America s
troubles with other nations. The first
Of the treaties negotiated under this
scheme was the one with Denmark,
which the foreign relations committee
has practically rejected, though it has
not definitely reported to that effect.
Similar treaties with Argentina and
Chile have been signed and are await
ing ratification, and France and Eng
land are considering proposals front
which it was known the secretary of
state expects treaties to result. The
skeptical senator's believed these were
all doomed to failure.
The proposed treaties are too loosely
drawn, they said, and, like the Hay
Pauncefote compact, might be inter
preted to Americas disadvantage.
Moreover, the senators asserted, they
imply arbitration of questions of ma
tiOnal honor, and this was something
they felt sure the upper house would
never agree to.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-09
STATE TREASURER'S
REPORT ON FUNDS

state Treasurer Kay has issued n re-
port of the condition of the state treas
ury, and its work during the three
months ending March 81. There was
ON hand January |, in the general fund
$97O0S.7O; received during the time,
1921, 4,9S5,23; disbursed, $32004A39, and
ON hand March 81, $62,949. The show
ing for all the funds was n grand total
of on hand $7l0,3ll,l4p received,
$S2i,2lS.4S; disbursed, 1921, 1855; ard
on hand March 81, $6l3 3,307.24.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-09

|. Federal and state contribution to
a common fund upon dollar for dol.
lar basis. The funds to be spent un-
der the direction of board consisting
of the local supervising engineer of the
U. S. reclamation service, the governor
of the state and project engineer 20
be selected by them.
2. Let the government advance the
money and the state assume the obliga-
ton of completing the project and re-
turning the money tot he government
within a given time with Interest,"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-09
BISHOP THREATENED
WITH DEATH RELEASED

r Mexico City, April 9-Bishop r
= Campos of Chipala, released by tn =
T. Zapatistas who were holding him =.
+ for ransom, reached the town of r
l. Iguala today. The threat to cru +
+ cify him, he said was, not made r
r by General Zapata himself but by r
e. Il subordinate. When the news ,
+ reached Zapata of the violent feel +
4 ing it had created throughout the i'
= country, he ordered the prisoner r
f. released. =
+ 4 !. I = i E i = / !, / f
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-09
MRS. BEIDEL
TELLS WOMEN
Howl Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound Kept Her
in Health for IA Years.
Shippensburg, Pa" 1t was several
years ago that / started taking Lydia e.

Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Com d. /
then suffered terri
bly, every month. My
husband bought me
a bottle of it and it
h elped m e right
away. Then after
my second child was
born | had a female
trouble v cry badly
and / used Lydia E.
pinlxhamia Uaoafa-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-09
HAMILTON GOES TO FEpERALs.

st. Louis, Mo-, April 9.-Earl Ham
ilton, of the St. Louis Americans,
jumped today to the Kansas City club
of the Federal league. This was the
first attempt of the Federals to secure
a player already under contract and
was believed here to mean that the war
between organized baseball and the
outlaws 10 ON in earnest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-09
MURDERER ALLEN MUST PAY
PENALTY ON GOOD FRIDAY

Sacramento, Cal, April 9.-The fact
that the date for the hanging of Jerry
Allen in San Quentin falls ON Good Fri
day probably will not cause Governor
Johnson to Interfere with the judg-
ment of the court.
Attorney Luke Howe of Sacramento
is searching records in the Allen ease
with a view TO saving the murderer.
1t was stated at the capitol today
that as the court had fixed the day for
the execution it was not probable that
the governor would change it,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-09
BRYAN BACK AT DESK.

Washington, April 0.-Secretary of
state Bryan was at his desk today for
the first time after five days of the
grippe, He was still weak and kept
his chair in receiving callers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-09
Late Yesterday

"lifted" his wallet, containing CON
siderable money and important papers,
from Police Chief Murphy.
At st. Louis, M. Green, head
usher at the union railroad station,
resigning, said he had saved $4,000
in tips in 10 years.
At New York,-The American Aero
club gave the American altitude record
TO I. G. McCauley, who attained 12,130
feet at San Diego, February 25.
Wellesley, Mass.--Wellesley college
received an offer from the Rockefeller
foundation of $4,000 il it would raise
$2,000,000 elsewhere.
At San Francisco.--For the second
time in week Daniel OLcary, the
pedestrian, was knocked down by
taxieab in front of the city hall, suf-
fering n bad scalp cut.
--.-<s-%-
Patriotism and politics travel hand
in hand only once In a while.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-09
Pacific Coast League.
Yesterdays s Results.

At San Francisco--Portland. San
Francisco game postponed, rain.
AT Sacramento-Sacrament 5, Oak
land 3.
At Los Angeles-Los Angeles IL,
Venice 6.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-09

Patriotism and politics travel hand
in hand only once in a while.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-09

A mans worst enemies are his fool
friends.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-22

HARRISBURG has always had
II reason to be proud of it's
4 = National Guardsmen, but never
more so than now. The state
ment of Lieutenant Hunt, of the Regu-
lar Army, who last evening inspected
Companies y and |, to the effect that
these organiza tions are ready for in
stant service in the field only served
to bring TO public notice what every
body familiar with local Guard condi-
tions well knew. And the ready re-
sponse of Il will" on the part of every
soldier to the question of the Army
officer as to whether or not they would
volunteer for service in Mexico shows
that the splendid training they have
received has not been in vain.
The National Guard of Pennsylvania
is always ready and it's equipment is
as near the standard of the Regular
Army as 1t is possible to get it, 1t Is
earnestly to be hoped that there will
arise no necessity for calling the mill
tia into active service, but there is nc
question as to its preparedness and il
the call to arms should como Pennsyl.
vania's guardsmen will do honor tc
their State no matter in what situation
they may find themselves.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-22
HUERTA'S DEFIANCE

- TATESMEN and writer's both
here and abroad are at a loss to
~ account for the defiance by
Huerta of the United States Gov
ernment. Assuredly, it is argued, he
must realize that his attitude is GER
tain to result in his elimination as a.
factor in the Mexican situation.
1t is possible that he has figured
on exactly this outcome. Huerta has
been steadily declining in power and
influence during the past three months
He has lost battle after battle in the
North and even now General Villa is
marching toward his capital over ex-
actly the same route followed by
General Taylor during the first inva-
sion of Mexico. His treasury is al
most empty and his European bank
ers have been so niggardly in recent
weeks that he has been compelled to
pass payment on large issues of Mex
lean bonds. Slowly but surely he has
been drifting toward the rocks. with
the prospect of eventually falling into
would doubtless be only too happy to
see Huerta sleeping beside Madero.
Possibly the dictator has felt that
1t would be better to yield to a great
power like the United States than TO
go down TO ignomnious defeat and
death before the arms of a mere
bandit. Unless he is "a very much
oVer-rated man that is the only con-
struction that may be put on his pres
ent action. Only fool or a maniac
would place himself in the position
that Huerta has assumed unless he
courted certain destruction. For we
may say what we will of our present
intentions, but we cannot leave Mex
leo until the Huertas and the Villas
have been rendered powerless to do
that country any more harm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-22
A DISTRIBUTION CENTER

A S might be expected from an
n organization of the live wires
4 \ of this community. the Cham
Der of Commerce has issued an
illustrated booklet which gives the high
points of Harrisburg as center of
distribution. There has been a grad
nal increase of the distributing houses
IN this city during tho last two or three
years. In addition to its many other
desirable features no city along the
Eastern seaboard has such facilities
for distribution as Harrisburg.
This fact has been impressed upon
all the big manufacturers and supply
concerns of the country and one after
another has located here, several of
them having established general Of
fees at this point. There is also fine
showing of the distribution features
of the city and the booklet discusses
the general location, the industrial
facilities. tho convention features, at
fractions for visitors and the munich
pal advantages.
Even our own people do not realize
adequately the great progress that has
been made here during the last few
years, and these occasional publica-
lions of the men who are on the firing
line of the city's advance are useful
not only as guide posts for the visitor,
but as encouragement for our own
people.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-22
CLEAN UP! CLEAN UP!

If there's rubbish in your home,
Clean up!
Scrub the place from pit to DOME"
Clean up
Throw your heart into the plan,
Make the place look spick and span
Throw all refuse in a can;
Clean up
If there's cobwebs on your heart.
"clean I'm c7Saa Wsn,. up: i here 80 stort
Clean up!
Deeds of mercy shown to-day.
Give your better self fair play;
Dig the gold out of your clay
Clean up!
Wash the vile schemes from your
Clean up.
Losses oft beget real gains,
Clean upl
If you should be up and in"
Help the down and outer" win,
Be not passive -sloth in sin,
Clean up!
If there's venom in your breast,
Clean up!
Give your enemies a rest,
Clean upl
Scale Hates rust and free the mind
Cut Loves kernel from Spite's mind;
Win your foes by being kind
Clean up!
There is One who seeth all;
Clean up!
Does He think you great or small7
Clean up!
Throw, off pride. and play the man:
Join the Clean Up Caravan;
All must die and Life's a span
Clean up!
-Franklin in the Public Ledger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-22

conception of just what the President
means in his repeated statement that
he does not wish to ''individualize HUI
erta because of any personal resent
ment, but merely to differentiate from
the remainder of the Mexican people
with whom the United States has no
quarrel"
The opinion is very general that
there has been too much splitting, of
hairs in the whole Mexican contro-
versy; that it would have been in
6nitely better in the beginning to rec
ognize the defacto government and
give Huerta an opportunity to restore
something like order throughout the
country.
There is no less patriotism in the
United States to-day than at any time
in the history of the country. Nor is
the attitude of the public mind on the
bungling in Mexico political or parti-
san attitude. There is, however, a
feeling among many loyal citizens that
this country has been placed in an
EN- barrassing position by reason OF
the Presidents apparent Willingness
to aid one assassin while declining to
recognize in any way the other who
happens to be in control of the or
ganized functions of the distracted re-
public.