davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-27
TACOMANS SEE GAME
At BELGIANS EXPENSE
The Famous Salem Hog Sur
renders Its Sly to Boss
POrker from the Sound

Tacoma, Wash, Nov, 27.-Hungry
and homeless Belgium war victims viii
get no aid as a result of the benefit
football game played here yesterday
between the University Of Southern
California and the Oregon Agricult Iral
College. This was made known today
when member of the committee o'
the Commercial club, which promoted
the event, stated there would. in face.
be considerable loss tc be met by the
organization.
"Because Tacoma citizens who
should have known in their hearts that
it was wrong, used their stadium sea
son tickets, Of which there are about
5000, to see the football game" the
statement says, "no money was made
for the relief Of the Belgians, Not
only that, but II is certain there will
be a loss The gate'keepers could moi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-27
FUNSTON GRANTED LEAVE.

Washington, Nov. Secretary Of
War Garrison granted today General
Frederick Fuustons request for two
months leave of Absence, effective De.
cembar l. Meanwhile General Funston
will prepare his report on the occupu.
tion of Vera Cruz.
The leave of absence granted Fun.
ston will delay proposed shift Of dc.
pnftmenlnl commanders.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-27
Many ReCOverieS
FF6m Lung Trouble

Eck1Hn's Alternative has restored
TO health many sufferers from lung
trouble keau What u did IN THO
CaseiH-
Wilmington, Del,
"GCnuemcni--ln JnuunrS, iUuh,
was taken with hTntorrhascs 0f the
lungs. Ny Uh,kirlnn, leading prnu-
tttoHcr, Nni0 that II wHH lung
trouble. Eut very weak. &. \.
liupIuCott. 0f ilnniH~otfE DepHrt.
n,ent store, Nim ngtDn, DEL.
RECOMMENDED ErLinHn'N Alternative
that hHd done grcnt GOOD. began
tnkiBH II ~ once. continued faith
iuiiy, using no other remedy and
Rnaily n1tiycd the clearing Of the
lungs. ! nuw have no trouble with
NY lungs. ! Gtmly believe Eckninn'H
Alternative saved MY iifc'' tAbbrc-
Viatcd.l
tAfiidnVlD Jas, SQblNEs'
EcRman's Alternative IN most eillca'
cious In bronchial catRrrh aud no.
we're throat and lung affections and
up-building the system, Contains no
harmful or habit forming drugs.
Accent no substitutes, Small size,
81, regular size ST. sold by lead.
ing druggists. Write for booklet OF
Ecltman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-27
WAS NOT RESPONSIBLE.

San Diego, Cal, Nov. 27-Chnrged
with sending poisoned candy from Tue.
son, Ariz,, to the children Of Mrs. W..
A. Dagg, Of this city. Mrs. George
Simmons Burke went on trial here TO-.
day in the superiol court.
Mrs Burke, a frail, middle.uged wo.
man, appeared in court showing the eff.
fects Of recent illness. Her defense
was expected to be that she was not
mentally responsible at the time of the
alleged act.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-27

refuse to honor these season tickets,
but everyone who used them knew
or ought to have known--that 1t was
not the proper spirit on their part,
One-third of those who saw the game
did so on these tickets"
The game itself was well played aut
interesting, but there was an entire
absence Of anything like enthusiasm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-27
Total Slate 072,765

O sign means decrease. Note--'fhe
average per cent Of increase for an Of
the counties does not balance up with
the per cent increase shown for the on.
tire state for the renson that, In figur.
ing up the percentages Of increase or
decrease for each cO,'nty the decimal
was carried out only three figures AZ
was also the ease In computing the per
cent Of increase In the states total
population, The average per cent Of
iucfoase, according 10 the county per.
centages ns given above Is lll per cent
for The estimate Of 1914 over the cen.
sus figures Of 1910,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-27
KILLED IN BATH TUB.

Portland, oreo Nov. H.-Shocked
into Inconsistencies when he grosped
an electric light drop cord while stand.
ing In bath tub, and failing TO re-.
spond TO the pulmotor Albert Nnchti
gall, %, streetcar conductor is dend
today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-27
TO FIX RnspoNsrBl11TY.

San Francisco, Now 21.--In an effort
to fix responsibility for the wrccl, Of
the steam schooner llnnalei, which
pounded 10 pieces near DuXhfy reel
last Tuesday with death list Of %
Inspectors James Guthrie and losepl
Dolan began an official inquiry benin,
closed doors here today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-27
Portland Marllets.

Portland, Ore, Nov, 21--Wheat--
Club, $lll; blucstem, Slllj Wallo
Walh, Sl.l5.
OotsANo white feed, $2S; gray
S2I75.
Barley Brewing, $2j; feed, $2l.
EINs- Best live, $73O@T35.
Prime steers $I25; fancy cows SG,2t
best calves, Sos; spring lambs, 500
675.
Bdtter-City creamery, 34he
Eggs-Sclcctcd local extras, l2Gpilc
Hens, l3c; broiers, BE; geese, lOd
100
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-27
MICHIGAN Is SAFE.

Washington, Nov. 27-Secrclary Of
the Navy Daniels said today that he
received reports that the battleship
Michigan, ashore of Cape Henry,
would be rcfloatcd at high tide, aboui
AIS o'clock this afternoon. The Mich
igan so far, it was said, had escaped
damage
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-27

any sufferer and think our free trinl
bottle will provo 10, Just act u 100
hottie from your druggist or send your
address and I cents for notual postngel
10 10, W. Rose Go, Laboratories, Dept OK
~. Louis, Mo- and tho free bottle VIII
be mailed 0n plain wrapper postpaid,
Send today. Suffor no more torture and
embarrassment, spend no moro nights
VI wakeml, maddenlnr itching, Zcno
does the work and does u dulck.
Zemo Ia sold and guaranteed by
druggists everywhere and IN Salem bl
j. G. PERRY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-27
San Francisco Markets.

San Francisco, Nov. 27.-Wheat, per
ctl.-Cmb, $1.97la@2; blucstem, $2.05
CD2.1O; Turkey red, $2@205; rcd Rus
sian, Sl.o5@l.97l2; fortyfold, $4,000
2.I0.
Barley, per ctl,-Fced, $l.20@l.'
22ia; shipping and brewing, $l.25@
l,27ia.
Eggs-ENtras, 45i2c; pullcts, 34lac.
But,cr-EXtras, 33c; prime fiIsts
2Sc; tirsts 27c; seconds, 2lc.
Chccse-Culiforpia fancy, lac; firsts
Ice; seconds, l0c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-27
Seattle Markets.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. y. - Eggs
Fresh ranch, soc; fresh eastern, 30@
35c; Orientals, 2Sc,
Butter--Local cubes, 3le; bricks,
a5c; oregon cubes, 32@33c,
Checse--limburger, We; Wisconsin,
l9c; Swiss (domcsticA 2ic; Washing
ton, l7l4M Use.
Onions--Green. 200 9jc per dozen,
eastern Washington, l@lhc per lb.i
California, l@lhc,
Potatoes Graded No, !, $lI@lS per
Ton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-27
PRESIDENT RETURNS.

Williumstown, Mass, Nov. 81 --
Francis Il. Sayre aud his wife, former.
ly Miss Jessie Wilson, urged President
Wilson to remain here over tomorrow
but he was determined to return TO
Washington this afternoon, The presi.
dent spent Thanksgiving with his
daughter and soninluw
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-27
IN SUCH PAIN
WOMAN CRIED
Suffered Everything Until Re-
stored TO Health by Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound.
Florence, So. Dakota. -"I used to be
very sick every month with bearing

d wn pains and
backacho, and h ad
headache n good
deal of the time and
very little appetite.
The pains were 80
bad that ! used 10
sit right down on the
floor and cry, be-
cause IL hurt me so
and | could not do
any work at those
times. An old wo-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-27

X Galveston, Texas, Nov. 27.-
\ Published reports that the rear
4 guard of his forces was fired
K on while leaving Vera Cruz
X were emphatieally denied here
X today by General Frederick
X Funston.
x ''The good feeling which
X prevailed at Vera Cruz" Fun
X stOn said, "pernitted us ia
X withdraw our forces with the
X best wishes of the people and
K without disagreeable incident
x OF any kind"
x General Funston S troops dis
X embarked and went to Texas
X City today.
* X X X x X 4 \ x X X X X x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-27

NtiilOi We NNNN
sticks and stacks Of
letters from such
former aunorerH.
ThOy toll Of cures
effected by Zeno,
after nlt other
means hnd fnllcd
and hope of relief
had been almost
abandoned.
We believe Zomo
Will do M much for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-27
COrnS Comes Off as
Easy as YOu Please
"Gots.It'' Being Usod by Milllonsl

Il is the first time that u real sure.
as-fote corn cure has ever been diEcov'
cred. "GETS.1T" Is the new corn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-27
Terrible
ECzemlay
The Clean, Non.Greasy Liquid, zomO,
Stops Itching and Burning Immo-
diately and Quickly Ends
Diseased Skin Conditions.
bottle Sent Froo For Trial.

A aront host of people have boon curod
OF cc1cmn ana other skin troubles by
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-27
STATES POPULATION
IS NEARLY 100000
School Census and Other
Data Give Oregon a POpu-
lation Of 795,5S7

Oregon s population for 1914, accord.
ing to statement prepared by Labor
Commissioner O. p. Hoff for his bicn.
nial report, is 795,5S7 as against 672,.
765 as shown by the federal census of
1910. or a gain in the past four years
of l5.5 per cent The gain in Oregon g
population for the 10-year period prior
of 1910 was, 70 per cent, so that the
gain for the past four years was SO
per cent more, than for the entire ten
years previous,
Mr. Hoff's computation is based up.
on the average of the 1910 federal
census, the school population, enroll.
ment and attendance in the public
schools for the year 1914 and is con.
sidered the most accurate and con.
servative method Of determining popu.
lation estimates in the absence Of an
actual census. All Of the counties in
the state. with the exception of four,
show an increase in population rang
ing from 3 TO 45,9 per cent over 1910,
the exceptions being Hood River.
Josephine. Morrow and Sherman coun.
ties, which show a decree since 1910
Of 2.6 1.5 and 80 per cent respectively.
With a pain Of 4j.0 per cent Crook
county leads the state in ponnlation
gains during the fouryear period and
this is probably due to the great
amount Of irrigation DEVELOPMENT worl,
that has been in progress in that
county and the resultant rapid settle.
ment Of it's extensive acreage along
with this small nunber 30 inhohitontg
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-27
FUNSTON DENIES RuMoR.

Z ( \ < 4 Z < < Z Z 4 Z 4
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-02
- n % II
Uk8 IN Wu
MrsL Mi.ias OAss.issi~ VA
HID Big M-ss.s H.
Ocsohrs ~.

Carroll NJ. Carter. chairman Of the
Gunnison county branch of the n1esal
Mining Association in charge Of tbs fall
meeting of the orRsnizstIoa which has
been planned for some time. returned
from Denver this week where he eon
ferred with State Commisssosser Of
Mines Thomas Henehsn who hos sGreed
TO come 10 Gsnnison to attend the meet
ing The meeting has been SGT for
Wednesday. October Ia at 2.3e n tn
afternoon. and II is planned to have
several prominent speakers besides NJ
Henehan. Ii will be held in the coart
house.
The Gunnison County Stock Grower
Association and the Gunnison Chsusber
of Commerce are TO be invited to psrtic-
ipate in this meeting and several qaes
tions touching Gunnison county inttns
tries are to come up for discussion. At
this time program Of Legislation De
sired in this county is to be considseed.
One of the most important questions
which will be discussed is that VI the
manner of taxing mining property.
There has been a great deal Of dissatis-
fsrtion with the present law, cad the
miners are anxious to have an opportu
nifty to express themselves on this qses-
tion.
There are different freight questions
of interest to the ranchmen and miners
alike, and the division superiEtenasat Of
the Denver 4 Rio Grande will be asked
to be present.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-02
UuklaT M[sDfN
I'M WII uDlIsOn
UTE n OcT0lel

President Livingston Farrand, Of the
University of Colorado, will make q
tour of the Western Slope during the
latter part of October, and an effort is
being made to induce him to stop in
Gunnison. The alumni of the univer-
sity who reside here and President kel-
ley, of the Normal school, have taken
up the matter and it is thought that the
people of this city will no doubt have an
opportunity to meet the university head.
President Farrand succeeded Presi-
dent James II. Baker last January, and
has made a splendid record during the
short time he has held this important
position. He has the enthusiastic sup
port of the faculty and students at the
university, and the alumni in different
parts of the state are anxious to get
acquainted with him.
Citizens of the Western Slope are de-
sirous of having President Farrand be-
come better acquainted with the work
of the normal, as it is known that the
University of Colorado has always been
true friend to the Colorado State Nor
NAL School here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-02
DELTA PARTY HAYt THRIluNG
EXPERIENCE N TURN OVER

An auto party composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. S. Corbin, of Delta, and V. H.
Smith and E. H. Metzler of Strasburg
Illinois, had a thrilling experience in
an automobile accident in Delta last
week.
The auto in which they were riding
rolled down a twenty-five foot embank-
ment into an irrigation ditch. There
were four feet of water in the ditch and
Mrs. Corbin and Mr.. Metzler were
pinned down in the water by the over
turned auto. Mrs. Corbin was soon
rescued, but it was twenty to thirty
minutes before Mr.. Metzler was gotten
out. 1t was supposed that he was
drowned but a little effort brought him
back to life again. A peculiar feature
of the accident was that if the shock
had not suspended animation and breath
ing during the time under water, Metz
Ter would certainly have been drowned.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-02
The Crafters, Is Their Song

Already the political atmos-
phere is becoming charged with
certain accusations of graft made
against present office holders by
different candidates, especially
aspirants for county offices, who
pose in angelic fashion. before
what they consider to be an ad-
miring public. as the restorers of
honesty in public affairs. II We
are to Judge from early indiea-
tion, the campaign in this coun-
ty is to he rife with these charges
of dishonesty. Apparently some
of the candidates believe that all
that is necessary to win success
in the race for county Offices is to
"holler graft" whether there be
any cases of graft or not. They
seem to believe that the dear
people have their eyes, ears and
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-02
MsDfI1 NIly B
MH III u1f
Visits high Schsd Thcss ssd
Says Ihst Good Wosk b
be.as Dose.

President James Herbert Kelley. Of
the normal school here. went to Marble
the early part Of this week. and on
Monday night was the speaker at a
large meeting of Marble citizens. Mr..
Kelley accompanied by his wife made
the trip overland from Crested Butte.
and is loud IN his praise Of the beautiful
scenery tie says that the scenery
along the Crystal River Canyon is the
most beautiful that he has ever seen.
In speaking To a reporter of the News
Champion. MIR. Kelley said that the high
school at Marble, winch he visited. was
doing good work. This high school is
new and has many plans yet to con-
plete, but, according to MIR. Kelley.
much is being accomplished with what
is at hand with which 30 work.
This spring, in consequence of re
quest from Marble for the establish
ment Of branch county high school
there, the county board agreed to pay
half Of the salary of one teacher, and
another teacher was secured under that
arrangement There are now three
teachers in the high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley went through
the mill and quarries. They were much
surprised to see the enormous extent OF
the enterprise. Mr.. Kelley says that
mills and quarry are running full force
and are even compelled. so he was told,
to turn down orders. not being able to
handle any more work at the present
time. The mill is now principally oc-
cupied in getting out the finished
product for the Lincoln memorial and
the Examiner building, the latter being
a San Francisco building.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-02
uI van s wk
kUU sPfnuTEnfn
Of TIE County s1oas

Miss Edith Welch this week has been
made deputy superintendent of schools
by Miss Sara Easterly, county superin-
tendent of schools. Miss Welch is the
Democratic candidate for this office,
and this recognition by Miss Easterly
is no small compliment to her fitness
for the office. Miss Easterly's three
terms in the superintendent office
have been most successful ones, and
her work has received the approval of
the people from all parts of the county.
While Miss Easterly does not desire to
serve another term, it is great salts
faction for the people to know that Miss
Welch is the person whom she deems
competent to fill the office and continue
the splendid work which she has com
menced.
Miss Welch is a graduate of the State
Teachers College at Greeley and has
taught a number of schools in this
county. She is one of the most success
ful teachers in the county, and in many
WAYS has taken great interest in the
of the different schools in
tins community. She has made her
home in Guhnison county for number
of years. She is sister of Clyde
WEIGH, a well known ranchman of the
county, and niece Of George McAfee
of this city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-02
ucafls1 OUTPUT Of COL
n CRESTED WTIE mines
Elk Mountain Pilot.

Elk Mountain Pilot.
The Bulkley soft coal mine resumed
coal shipments this week under the
of o. V. Roberts, with
Fred Guiford as mine boss. The com
pany has just opened up the old Pogna
coal vein from which steady output
for sevssal years can be maintsined. In
ths nseaei@e - ss0paaV vin 6suA4-
lsss sQsa tAsir sxtsasivs eoel land
tract across Baxter gulch. This land
contains four worksb coal veins.
The boiler, engine and new coal sizing
machinery for the new coal breaker at
the old Smith-Anthracite mine arrived
last week and is now being placed by
Manager Roberts. Jackson Mooney
with his corps of carpenters has the
building all ready for placing the ma
chinery which will be done with all pos
sible speed. The cable tram down from
the mine is being repaired, and all
things will be in readiness for coal pro-
duction in short time.
Manager John r. Sapp is pushing ex-
ploration on the Elk Mtn. coal com.
pany's land, held by him under lease
He is opening an old shaft that cut the
vein on the west side of the mountain
and expects soon to determine the
point at which to start new entry on
the west slope, that will open the vein
at its lowest dip on the mountain side
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-02
up Nonoat Way"
- - - - -
a Hone Psodsctioa

On Friday evening. Oct lesh. ~ill be
presented N this city. Up vermont
Way" rural comedy drama. The
bss; talent of the city has been selected
for the cast and u promises 10 be one
of the most successful amateur plays
ever given here.
The play is typical New England
one and the scenes are iaid IN rural Yer
mont. The characters are types Of
everyday home lfe. aud abound IN that
wholesome, genuine spirit which per
meates every form Of hfe today
Unique love plots run throughout.
the seriousness Of which is off set hy the
exceedingly laaghable situations Of Seth
Sappy. the hired man. Throughout ii
all ''Uncle JEFF. typical New Eng
land farmer. works out a happy and
successful ending.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-02

mouths open to ''gobble up
every -delectable morsel" of graft
talk that they, the real guaran-
tors of public good desire to in
troduce into the pool of political
discussion. They seem to he
convinced that the people never
think but Just listen to their
mud-slinging talk and condemn
those whom they would have
condemned.
This sort of thing is most con-
temptible. Only the little man
the man who is too small to hold
office-tries to win success for
himself by making false state
ments of graft against his oppo-
nent. He is in the same class
as the gossipers who hang their
chins over the back yard fence
Osattn1el % FsaftA fa0e.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-02
MIG OA1flook Csoad
- - - - -
h he Speaoes D;sa1ict

Mining rs looking up IN the speacer
district declares Pat Trainer who has
returned from . three months campaign
on his properties there. On the Bslti-
more a nice body Of crystslyzed lead Is
opened and the Camp Bird shows ex-
eelient copper and lead values. Both
OF these are extensions of the Head
hight, which II is reported will soon be
started again. Mr.. Trainer has slso
been doing work ON the Boston which
exhibits better ore than ever before.
Frank Holt has lately struck ore that
runs s7Vo assay value on claims at spen-
Ger. Ii is estimated that twenty Ave
mining men have this season been or
the ground making examinations of the
ore showInes near Spencer. Ii proves
that a revival of interest in mining i.
about due.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-02
uDuTlQsf c)uITy I'm NELL
ATTENDED n uDuuIsn Fuk

1t was a good fair and royal good
went to Montrose to attend the West
ern Slope Fair last week.
And Gunnison county brought home
q bunch of prizes rs well. Among the
winners we note Geo. Anderson rs third
in the relay race, while Neil Andrews
and Date Scott we're winners in the
bucking contest.
The Montrose Press says:
Date Scott got masterful bucker
in Blue Dog. He had hard time get
ting the saddle on, and when he was in
the stirrups, the man who was attend
ing to the blindfold, did not succeed in
getting it off, so the horse bucked
bhndfolded. 1t put up a wonderful ex-
hibition. and Date was riding fine and
smiling and throwing his hat, when the
horse made desperate plunge forward
and ran into the fence fronting the
grandstand. one man came very neal
being crushed by the horse, and the
horse was knocked fiat with Date under
meath. The animal did not roll over OF
Date would have probably been badly
injured and when the animal scrambled
to its feet Date was left lying on the
ground. He was carried off the track,
but not injured; and he rode in races
afterward. "
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-02
spUD AND GRAIN SAMPLES
PROVE LAND VALUE

At the Gunnison Bank 4 Trust Co.,
Ed COrnforth has on display some of his
dry land potatoes raised on the soa,h d
slope of Flat Top. They are fine ones
of the Irish Cobbler variety, an early
spud of better production than the
Early Ohio. The potato called the Eu-
reka is the same variety. These are
now extensively raised in the lower
country, but have not been largely IN
troduced here. Doubtless if our ranch
men can get pure strains of desirable
seed potatoes they can work up large
business in supplying seed for lower
valley farmers who put in thousands Of
acres yearly. and above all things want
seed raised at high altitude and with
out water.
AT the bank is also Q bunch of Def
ance wheat raised in Gunni.on county
on the Cimarron by Tom Topless, which
Commissioner Gillaspey brought up on
his last trip to Blue Mesa. The heada
Of this wheat are many Of them ever
six inches long and magnificent IN de-
velopment