davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-01
We hear no more of the
BAREFOOT BOY
Because he now wears
MOCCASINS

They the and heel many bu
comfortable SOCK Our Hawahas" made lace the
nstep-they stay
Chldrens Sizes to 10
We also full line of moccasins
Buster Brown Scout Shoes have equal
Youths Observation-Disclosures. $500
Boys .......................
Girls pocket
with red patch pocket eaboratey yellow
with coored feather head piece to match to 10
Girls Suits above without head dress aud trimming
ages TO .Sll5
Boys Military Suitscoa pants belt and
blue trimming and large brass buttons ages to II sl50
Boys Scout Sutsohve Kak short pants lggn
knapsack-e regulation Scout outing suits IA
Cowboy su-Kaiki shirt and long pants with imitation
trimming hat to match, also belt to ii
Boys Indian SuSh and long pants trimmed red yellow
long Indian Chief feather headgear to s145
Boys Indian trimming ages s1Oo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-01
Saturday. 12-2 p. M

Luncheon, Marion hotel Short talks
by timber owners and E. T. Allen,
Western Forestry cnd Conservation
association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-11
GUESTS ARREST"
DELIGHTS DINERS

patrolman Oliver Fowler, of the East
51st ST. notice station, went to the Hotel
Fillmore last night in search of {. A.
Crane. secretary of the General Con-
tractors Association. which organlza.
ton was holding its annual dinner
there.
The policeman's entry created great
commotion. for the hotel management
knew that Mr.. Crane had been med 300
in Special Sessions yesterday on 4
charge of violating the amen laoor .a%'
and Tint he had taken an appeal. 80
when Fowler stalked into the banquet
room. the cabaret show was interrupted
and every one of the $50 persons pres
emit watched expectantly for develop
ments.
Fowler was shown where Mr.. Crane
was sitting and. taking paper from
his pocket, he said to Mr.. Crane; a.,
"You are under arrest. The bond
Won gave in court yesterday is lake.
Mr.. Cranes face became white and
no began to stammer out demand for
an eXplanation when Police Lieutenant
William Kennel. of the Mayors once,
leaned over Mayor Mitchell and whis-
pered. Immediately the Mayor eX,
ploded with laughter, and 1t was no,
long before all at the guest table real
izod that Kennel had framed the
Joke. Mr.. Crane recovered his preath
in a half hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-11

York City at the present time any man
dying whose life might be saved by the
administration of hooker or two OF
Duffy's whiskey, or a few hookers-Just
how much of the booze DR.. L. g. Doane
gave him doesn't appear-that man or
his friends who sought TO save his life
could not find any DR.. L. G. Doane
listed in the current number OF the
New York Telephone Directory.
Whisky Cure" Attacked.
Here is what DR.. Charles +. Bolduan.
Director of the Bureau of Public
Health Education of the Department OF
Health. had 10 say about Duffy's Pure
Malt Whisky:
alcohol in quantity is liable 20 re-
suit in hardening of the arteries. apo
plexy, cirrhosis of the liver. Brights
disease and numerous other dangerous
diseases. IL often causes fatty degen-
Grafton of the heart and sometimes re-
suits in death. The use of alcohol, par
ticularly in the form Of whiskey, If 1t
does not actually cause death, makes its
users far more liable 10 succumb to a
disease.
"Dufy's Pure Malt Whisky, adver-
tised as a medicine, has been found 70
can become alcoholics, and its users
might bear this in mind: that pneu-
monia is almost always fatal to alco-
holics.
But Dufy's Pure Malt Whisky or
any other whiskey cannot give
strength. Ii merely stimulates. like
the lash of a whip on horse. II you
use a lash often enough on horse you
can beat him to death. II you use
whiskey often. enough-and this APP
plies to Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey-
it will kill"
This is written for the attention Of
the United States authorities in Wash
ington: Why don't you prosecute the
Duffy Malt Whiskey Company on
charges filed against them for alleged
misbrandng and adulteration under the
food and drug acts? For the infor-
nation of the Bureau of Chemistry of
the Department of Agriculture this Is
written: The charges were made in
the fall of 1908 and efforts on the part
of those interested in pure food and
drugs TO bring about the prosecution
of the pending charges against the
Duffy concern failed. Why is the case
at this writing pending?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-11
HOLDS A $3.50 JOB,
But DRAWS $1,000
Tabulating Expert Testi-
mony Embroils Investi-
gators in Word War. =

Spats between Jacob Neu, president
Of the State Civil Service Commission,
and Frederic Coudert. special counsel
for the Municipal Civil Service Com
mission, kept the afternoon session OF
the investigation by the state commits
sion Of the city commission at the boil
ing point yesterday.
The first outbreak came when it was
drawn from Ralph A. Van Name, a
stenographer and tabulating expert IN
the Pension Commission, that although
he had been engaged under classlilca-
ton, limiting his salary to 500 year,
he was drawing Sl.0OO a year ana
doing work not specified in mis- appoint
ment. lie said he was transferred 10
the Pension Department at the sugges-
ton of President McAneny OF the
Board of Aldermen, in whose Office ne
previously worked at Sl,80O a year.
Mr.. Coudert objected to president
Neu's comment on Names appointment
and Mr.. Neu became excited Tor mo-
ment but Gained down.
A second outbreak came when Robert
Van Reutlinger, chief of staff OF the
Pension Commission, was on the stand
He said he understood the civil law
prohibited the employment Of clerks
of one classification in work oil another
classification. but sometimes when one
kind of work was completed he let en-
ploves under him fill out the day at
other work to ave the city money.
Mr.. Coudert tried to ask question
which would make the efficiency teat-
ure of this practice for the good OF
the service more apparent, but Neu
shouted that he would not let HIM ask
leading questions or put answers in the
witnesses mouth. Mr.. Coudert protest
ed he was there to see fair play, but
was shouted down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-11
smith, MORMON
PRESIDENT, DEAD
Con- Of prophet" Falls
WI Victim to Heart Disease
Wanted to Die.
FOR "a YEARS WAS
: leader OF SAINTS"
o.oosed Polygamy as Contrary
Vf ~ Faith-Son His Successor
BY Revelation

,.aenendence, No. Dec. lo.-Josepn
.,,b president of the ReOrganized
s - Of tier Day Saints. died at
toms here to-day. He was eighty
hs ears old. and had been in IL
wv ~ Cor several months. Recently
ae'i ,.,ame lind and was forced to
he oss"" many of his duties as editor
'oan aTha Saints Herald" the official
d ,,,rstion Of the Church. 80
pSDo.nNsident Smith was stricken with
S;sease two weeks ago, and had
aesr " critical condition ever since.
9 9een davis ago the aged patriarch e%-
ll.ua 'vs a wish 10 die. =.
Pi snont try 10 keep me. he said TO
"" ., his bedside. "lf II is the
nos nose w will that should 20 have no
o CIV, 70 attempt 10 stay
~ stenographer was IN constant at
sIance on the dying man, who gave.
i sens.,;ons for carrying on the work OF
OF Church. His family and the ON
'ne If the Church also wanted ms last
NIs preserved for posterity:
' NE six sons we're at his BEDSIDE
,.os, constantly until his death. ana
~ s," cave special instructions to Pred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-11
END STRAPHANGlNG,
DEMANDS MALTBlE
Commission Directs That Sub
way Run More Trains III
NOn.Rush Hours.

Counsel for the Public Service Com
,,isS;on has been directed to bring an
action against the lnterborough-Met
ronolitan Company for violating the
orders of the commission to operate a
sufficient number of trains. Proof OF
violation of the orders of the commits
sion NAV mean a penalty OF Sl,OOo
dav. Counsel will report 10 the com
mission to-day. Commissioner MILO H.
Naltbie made the following statements
"Investigations of the subway SER
vice in non-rush hours, made at my re-
nuest in the last few weeks, sho" tnaI
cars were crowded when more trains
could have been run, that the orders Oh
the commission were constantly Nlo-
lated. and that the numerous COM
plaints received regarding inadequate
service were largely Justihed. Durihs
rush hours the lnterborough Company
claims to be operating trains 10 the
maximum capacity of the lines, ana no
more can be expected But there Is no
excuse for constant GROWING OF the
cars at non-rush hours and for contln-
ual failure TO comply win the oruei'
of the commission.
"ITnder present conditions passen-
GERS must be indecently crowded at
Certain hours, but because they are &C
customed to it is no reason why they
should be compelled to hang on to
straps when it is not necessary"
The executive assistant OF Frank
Hedley. general manager of the Inter
borough Company, said that Commits
sioner MaItbie's counters confined their
work to peak" stations, where, Tor
local reasons. the traffic is heaviest:
No service. he said, could take care OF
abnormal demands imposed on certain
stations in the theatrical district when
crowds from half a dozen theatres
might pour into the subway at the
"The passenger who boards crowd
cd train south of 96th ST., said Mr.:
Hedley's spokesman, "can be assured
that the train just behind has empty
seats. or that a four minute trip will
result in empty seats IN the train on
which he is riding.
at would be wasteful to compel the
subway company TO run train from
West Farms to Atlantic av, round
trip of thirty-four miles. during the
theatre rush. TO accommodate peak
load between the Grand Central Sta
ton and the next two or three sta
tons"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-11
DRUGS CAUSE HALF
OF CRIME in CITY
Mrs. Vanderbilt Reviews
Work in Crusade Here
on Narcotics.

Fifty per cent of those who IRE
brought to trial in the criminal courts
of this city are addicted to the use of
narcotics, according to Judge Swami, If
General Sessions. He made this asser-
ton in his chambers yesterday while
presiding at a meeting Of those inter
c I'D in the crusade against drugs, and
who met there. at the suggestion of
Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt, to discuss
plans.
The Boylan law, which was passed
last spring by the Legislature. largely
through the efforts of The Tribune, was
commended highly. A committee was
appointed to draw one amendment to
it., so that a loophale through which
some unethical sales of drugs have
been made will be closed.
The conditions in New York for ham
ding drug victims and giving thel
treatment as prescribed in the Boylan
law were discussed at the meeting. II
IVES stated that the Accommodations
are so pitifully inadequate that those
who are addicted 20 drugs and who
have been brought in for treatment are
forced out to make room for others be
fore cure is half completed. An ef-
fort is to be made TO have the Farm for
lnebriates, at Warwick, opened for the
treatment of drug fiends.
Present at the meeting were Mrs
W. X. Vanderbilt, Judge Swami, DR.
John W. Brannan, Of Bellevue Hospital ;
Dr.. o. F. Lewis, secretary of the Prison
Association; Justice Cornelius +. Col
Inns, of Special Sessions; II. Clark Bar
Der, superintendent of the Society fol-
the Prevention of Crime; Theodore
Rousseau, Assistant District Attorney
Floyd II. Wlmot, Ernest Coulter, of the
Chidren's Society; Burdette q. Lewis
Deputy Commissioner of Correction
and Charles Bond.
According to the opinions of JUICE
Swami and Justice Collins, expressed
yesterday at the meeting, the authori
ties have every right TO rearrest Z
drug victim on his release from prison
for some other offence and hold hin
for treatment This will allow the re
tention of many prisoners who are
known to be users of narcotics and ye
who have not been confined in prison
long enough TO throw off the habit.
Justice Collins took issue with rep
resentatives from the Department o.
Health on the passage of local ordi
nances restricting the sale of paten
medicines. He said that since The
Boylan law allows the sale of medl
cines containing certain percentage
o. narcotics the Health Department
cannot pass laws restricting such
sales without contradicting the state
statutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-11
LEPER LOOSE IN CAPITAL
From The Tribune Bureau.I

Washington. Dec. 10.-A man who
said he was Charles R. Randall, forty
seven years old, reported himselt 10
the notice of this city to-day as leper.
Randall arrived here on Wednesday,
and spent the night in the Union Sta
lion. He wandered about the city to-
day, and finally gave himself up TO the
noiice saving he had been recognized
as leper first in San Francisco in
1910. After having been in custody
tberc for about eighteen months he
had eluded his guards and left for Salt
Lake City.
Since that time, according to his
story. Randall has been in nearly every
large city in the country. In st. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-11

church was established in Lamont,
Iowa and in 1906 a removal was made
10 independence, Mo-, where President
Smith made his home and where he
lived until his death.
President Smith lived simply, oc-
cupying a modest cottage, one room OF
hich constituted his Office. He arose
carly. and until his health began to
fail a few years ago and blindness
overlook him he devoted his days 20
editorial work for "The Saints Herald"
the official publication of the church,
and governmental affairs Of :he organ
ization. as we'll as responding 10 many
rleas for advice from communicates.
rhc aged church head was familiar
figure N Independence. With heavy
white beard and dressed plainly, he had
much the appearance of weil-to-do
farmer. He was in close touch with
the members of his church and was
Familiarity addressed by them as
"Brothcr Joseph" Much of the active
conduct of his Office he turned over in
1912 TO his son Frederick
President Smith was married three
times. losing his first and second wives
Nv death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-11
.LOTOS CLUB LAUDS
DIR. HENRY VAN DYKE
Members Praise Minister
to Netherlands on Eve OF
Return to His Post.

The Lotos Club gave Dr. Henry van
Dyke, United States Minister 10 the
Netherlands, a rousing welcome last
night. DR.. van Dyke expects to sail for
his post tomorrow, and the CLUB want.
ed to tell him how much II thought OF
him before he went away. lie was glad
TO be there, too. for he said:
81 came back to get my eyes patched
UP. It's done them good already to see
you. I'm glad to see, too, that there
have been no submarines or mines
floating in the water where the lotoS
blooms
DR.. Van Dyke would not talk much
about the war in Europe. He said ne
would rather have his tongue cut out
ethan violate the magnificent plan OF
neutrality which our splendid President
has laid down." but he did call the war
Incredible and Observation-Disclosures
because every nation engaged in 1t says
it did not start it (and that's incredi-
ble), and unspeakable because | can't
talk about it."
He predicted that Holland. which
has met her duty in respect TO the
Belgian refugees in a manner beyond
all praise" would have to haroor
300. 900 or 900 of them this winter,
because their homes were ruined.
Otherwise they could go back, he SAID,
"for the rule saw in Belgium was
kindly and friendly" He said, how
ever. that aid was necessary, for II the
Belgians. used as they were to strikes,
should feel the pinch of hunger 1t
would lead them to violence and they
would be shot down"
Standing Just underneath the pict-
A.
said that he had retained sculptor TO
work on a marble of peace Through
Justice" TO be sent from this country
TO the Hague Tribunal Peace Palace.
Chevalier W. L. f. c. van Rappard,
Minister from the Netherlands at
! Washington. praised DR.. van Dyke and
! lauded the United States, too, and was
followed by Oscar S. Straus, who led
the Loto5 Club to unhappy memories
of William Sulzer by saying:
IL was here two years ago at am
/ ner given TO a person Just elected
/ Governor of the State of New York. |
will not mention his name, because l
! do not wish to give you pam. You
I cave him that dinenr with the hope
/ that he might live up to your Ideals
How he has succeeded in Disappointing
YOU I ned not point out, but you give
I DR.. Van Dyke this dinner not with the
, homo that he will live up to your ideals,
but with the knowledge that he has"
/ Others who spoke were DR.. John Grler
Hibben, president of Princeton; Or.
Nehemiah Boynton, Frank II. Mason,
former Consul at Paris and Berlin, and
Rollo Ogden. Still others at the, guest
table were George Foster Peabody, the
Rev. Tertius Van Dyke, Melville b.
Stone. Chester S. Lord. DR.. Allen Fitch,
Charles W. Price and Frank r. Law
renee. president Of the club, who acted
as postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-11

erick ~ Smith, the son who 5 TO sue
coed him.
A revelation announced eight years
ago by Mr.. Smith designating his
eldest son as his successor lifted from
the Church the burden Of choosing a
new leader. The new president Is
thirty-seven years old. His designa-
ton to succeed his father was ratified
by the general conference shortly al
ter the father announced that he had
received the revelation.
Joseph Smith was the eldest son of
the prophet and founder of Mormon
ism Of the same name. He was the
first president of the reorganized
Church and held the Office for fifty
four years.
Smith distinguished himself as an
anti-polygamist, and never missed an
opportunity to publicly denounce such
a practice as being blot upon the
pages of American history and prin-
ciple contrary to all laws. lie con-
tended that his father, the foun der OF
the faith of Mormonism, never taught
nor practised this doctrine, and tha1
il was introduced years after his deaIh
by Brigham Young, who, with ms sue
cessors in the Church in Utah, we're
alone responsible for the innovation
The greater part of President Smiih
life was struggle. as had been the life
of his father, to place Mormonism upon
a sound footing. He was born NoVem-
Der s. 1892, at Kirkland, Ohio, where ms
father had gone two years earlier wltn
a few followers from Manchester, n. l.
Soon afterward the colony moved 70
Missouri. There at independence, the
father established the New Jerusalem
of the church, obeying, he said, rev
clation. Enmity of other settlers, how
ever. resulted in the Mormons beng
driven out, and later the father was
shot by mob in Carthage, Ill. Inc
SON was then twelve years old.
After the death of "the prophet
most of the members of the church
cmigrated TO Utah under the leader
ship of Brigham Young. Young Joseph
Smith, remaining behind. worked as
farmer and clerk and studied law. his
lie gave up to effect the reorganization
of the church, which was formally ac-
complished at Amboy. ILL.,, In le6O'
Twenty years later headquarters oil the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-11

Randall has also been in Portland, Los
Angeles, FL Paso. Shreveport, La, and
several cities in Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-11
WOMAN R0UTS THUGS
Drives Them from Store After
They Beat Husband.

Two young men walked into the
butcher and poultry shop of Samuel
Bernstein. at 1918 Blake av., East New
York. at 10 o'clock last night and de-
manded that he give them the contents
Of the cash drawer.
On his refusal one of the. thugs
raped him on the head with the butt
of a revolver. while the other pounded
him with blackjack, ordering:
keep your mouth shut;
Bernstein cried for help, and was
heard by his wife and his son Morris,
seven wears old. who were upstairs.
They came down, and Mrs. Bernstein,
grasping a cleaver, started for the
thugs. They ran out before she
reached them. .
Bernstein was taken to Bradford
street hospital with fractured skull
His chance of recovery is small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-11
ASTOR TO ADVISE MARKS
Borough Head Names Proml-
nent Men to Committees.

Borough President Marks will APP
point committees from the various sec
lions of the borough to advise him on
problems in their particular communl-
ties. He plans to have representative
citizens on these committees.
Vincent Aston is a member OF the
Chelsea district committee q nounced
Yesterday. The other members of this
Committee are Clarkson Cowl, chair
man; Mrs. Herman NJ. Biggs, Miss
Mary G. Potter, Percy 5. Straus, DR..
John L. Elliott. Joseph W. Cushman,
DR.. H. Lewinski- Corwin, Sol Rosen-
baum. Knowlton Durham, Arthur H.
Rlue and Edward II. Pfeiffer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-11

he was apprehended by the health au-
thorities and held for year. lie LETT
St. Louis in sleeper for this CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-11
BLISS UNDER FIRE AT LINE
General Nearly Hit BY Mexi
can Bullet at Naco.

Naco. Ariz., Dec. l0.-Brigadier-Gen,,
eral Tasker H. Bliss, of the United
States Army, arrived here to-day 20
take charge of the American troops
guarding the border. and MS Irst eH,
animation OF the situation was maue
under fire. -.
Two bullets fred from the Mexican
side of the boundary passed periiously
near the general and his stan as tney
were examining a bomb PROOF near ln.
immigration station, about loo iee'
north of the international line.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10
"a "a An.IIe.n onparlnnIlis..

Those who have been many years in active life
know that Il takes about q generahon-tw y-one
Ito fhrty-three years--to evolve develop and sue
ceed in something new Occasionally the time Is
shortened as in the case Of that goriied American
manufacturing genius, Henry 7. Ford; but in most
eases the rule holds, in the case of James Hill
Rockefeller, Carnegie, Guggenheim. Wooiworths Lar
kin, and others
Therefore, to attempt to use the present crisis to
actively win cause DISAPPOINTMENT The time is not
sufficient in which TO make mistakes and retrieve
them. For instance, the war may stop the manu-
facture and importation of Brussels lace II would
lbe highly foolish to attempt to transplant the in
dustry to the United States II is manifesy an in
dustry that might take years to develop. We i'm
port about 100000 Of toys annually We shall not
get them this year. would not recommend TO any
American 10 start the industry of making Noahs
arks or tin soldiers.
On the other hand there is an excellent oppor-
tunity to push those competitive lines in which we
already have start
Our export of coal of lumber, of agricultural
products ought to be pushed. Our farmers are get
ting very little for their peaches this year. They
were not prepared to can or to dry them. What a
pityi Agricultural implements ought to be pushed
and German trade be supplanted Other existing
manufactures ought to be pushed
What we most need as to foreign trade is to sup
plement and develop existing agencies rather than
to embark on long-winded attempt to create new
agencies Why should we wait for an American
merchant marine when there are hundreds of British
French Scandinavian, japanese, and Greek steamers
available, all of which can operate under charter
more cheaply than any vessel under American flag?
Let US play the games we have learned, not
swith onto new ones-Harrington Emerson, in the
Scientific American, New York.