davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13
PLAN TO ESTABLISH
ANOTHER NATIONAL PARK
UNITED PRESS LEASED wInEl

Brownsville, Texas, Jan, l3.--There
is only one place in the United States,
according to state authorities, where
Easter lilies will grow profusely at
Easter time. This is Las Palmas, few
miles below Brownsville and the south
ernmost town in the entire country. The
federal government is considering n
plan to buy a tract of land at Las
Palamas and establish there a national
park-the only one of its kind
Harvey G.. Stiles, the Texas horticul.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13
Breathe Freely Clears stuffeSUp, In
famed Nose and Head and Stops Ca
tarrhal Discharge. Cures Dull Head
ache.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm. -

Try "Ely's Cream Balm.
Get small bottle anyway, Just to try
it-Apply little in the nostrils and in.
stantly your elogged nose and stopped.
up air passages of the head will open
you will breathe freely; dullness and
headache disappear. BY morning the
catarrh, cold.in.he0d or catarrhal sore
throat will be gone
End such misery nowl Get the small
bottle Of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any
drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13
TO KILL OFF RATS.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Berlin, Jan. 13.-To combat the
plague of rats with which the town of
Leewenberg, saxony, is suffering, the
authorities have ordered that "all
citizens shall spend the interval be.
tween three and four p. m. every Tues
day in strewing floors and walls of
their dwellings, stables and outhouses
with phosphorus and arsenic" Heavy
penalties are provided for those who
fail to obey the order.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13
TO DISCUSS TARIFF.


lNN'iNb "Hoo isNNohb llA'
Cheyenne, Wyro., Jan. 13.-The eff.
feet Of the new tariff law on the sheep
raising industry in Wyoming and the
west will be one of the important
topics discussed during the annual con.
vention of the Wyoming Wool Grow
ers' association which opened here to-
dsv.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13

= THE ROUNDUP.


There is much in knowing how to
do things, Sunday when a magnifying
glass in ieweler's window in Port.
land was left hanging in the window at
such position that the sun 3 rays were
focused on the counter and were set
ting fire to it, Fire Captain Dalton was
notified and on reaching the place,
when the bystanders wanted to break
the window, he got newspaper from
one of the crowd and pasted it over
tho window.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13
MISSOURI ENJoINED.


jefferson City, No., Jan l3.-Attor.
uey General Baker and members Of the
state public service commission were
yesterday enjoiued by Judge McPher-
son Of the federal court at Kansas iCty
from proceeding with suits in the state
court to recover overcharges from the
revenue claimed to be due citizens of
the state and estimted variously at
from $4,000, 900 to $s4,O0O,00O,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13

Women have the right idea, even
though they may not have given it
thought Suggestion appeals more to
man than nudity, A filmy veil at.
tracts where the altogether would re.
pei. That is why thin tight waist and
skirt that suggest every dimple in the
anatomy make hit with man when
a Lady Godiva costume would jar him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13

Frank Kerslake, Of Ricltreal, reports
that one of his fancy porkers was found
dead in its pen recently, and being
curious as to the cause of its death he
performed an autopsy on the porker
and found n watch he had lost the day
before and which had evidently dropped
in the pen, inside the porker's 5 stomach,
The watch was a gold one, and evident.
ly n good timekeeper, for it was still
running.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13
but which is now in the Columbia, will
be sent to the scene of its labors.

Linn county has issued an order reg.
ulating the loads that may be hauled
over the county roads. The loads are
fixed by the width of the wagon tires
and the largest load permitted is 5000
pounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13

A general order reducing wages from
$3.50 a day to $2 has been issued by
the Twohy Bros, contractors building
the Willamette.Paci railroad from
Eugene to North Bend. Many have
quit, but others in plenty applied for
the places.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13

First accounts Of those Mexican bat
ties are generally exaggerations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13

There are but few things that many
people can agree upon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13

All is quiet at The Dalles, and Ralph
Gibbons, over whom the row started is
still holding down the job of police.
man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13

About the middle Of the month the
big dredgO built for work at Coos Bay,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13

A large consignment Of eastern trout
eggs has been received at klamath
Falls
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13


man,
Willamette Lodge No. 9 Masons eel.
ebratcd it's Gath anniversary at Portland
Saturday night with banquet at the
Oregon hotel. There were 300 present,
| Ray Castle, young farmer who lived
near lronside, was found dead on his
sled Sunday He had been hauling
feed to his stock, and had been dead
several hours when found,
pcndlcton is making vigorous eff.
fort to get an $4,000 postoffice,
Pendlcton farmers are borrowing
trouble as they now fear the warm
weather will be followed by a cold snap
and that great damage win be done.
Eugene Fruit Growers association
Saturday voted to increase its capita
stock from $95OOO to $4,000, Tn,
extra money viii be used in improving
and enlarging tho plant.
A Pcndleton man SAYS the building o.
the portage road at Cello caused th,
railroads to reduce rates and that re
suited in a saving TO Umatilla count!
alone, Of 100000 in one year,
A large consignment Of eastern trou
eggs has been received at Klamatl
Falls
About the middle Of the month III
big drcdgO built for work at Coos Bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07
MURPHY PLEDGES
TO WILSON
Chief Breaks Silence and In.
PRODUCES Resolution al Com
mittee Meeting.

Charles +. Murphy, leader of Tam
many Hall, broke the usual silence
that he preserves in meetings of the
Tammany General Committee last
night when he offered resolution in
praise OF President Wilson. "rcassert-
ing our loyalty to the President of the
United States" lauding and pledgins
support to Governor Glynn.
Another evidence Of the way in
which the organization in this state
is getting together with President vii
son for the sake of his support of
Governor Glynn for reelection was
shown by the fact that a similar res
olution was passed by the Kings Coun-
" General Committee last night. 1t
was offered in person by John II. Nc
Cooev. the Brooklyn boss"
Both the Tammany Hall General
Committee and the Kings County COM
mittec met for reorganization, under
the law. James u. Bell, former Is
sistant Corporation Counsel, was
elected chairman in Kings.
Murphy was loudly chercd when his
name was announced as member Of
the executive committee, and again
when he offered the Wilson resolution.
Thomas +. McAvoy was reelected
chairman of the executive committee.
William Harmon Black was chosen
chairman of the general committee, In
place of DR.. Thomas Darlington, who
resigned when he became member
of the State Compensation Commission.
The old officers were elected for all
the other places, including Thomas +.
Smith as secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07
Ninnhnitan. Bron,
MOOSE SILENCE
SULZER ADHERENT
Peace Of State Committee
Meeting Broken by Admlrer
OF Ex-Governor.
~ telegraph to Tho Trlbunc.l

Albany, Oct. 6.-Thc peace OF the
meeting Of the Progressive state Com
mittec was broken tonight, when d
Sulzcr Progressive from Brooklyn
tried to convince the Bull Moose com
mittecmen that Mr.. Davenport ough'
TO withdraw in favor OF Mr.. Sulzer'.
When everything was running
smoothly George Huck arose and an
uounced that MIR. Davenport ought 10
withdraw TO give the people chance
TO nut Sulzcr back IN the executive
chamber as d rcbukc 10 those who I'M
.pcachcd MIN. There was stampede
on the part OF the Bull Moose 70
silence M. Huck.
4 motion to give Mr.. Huck the floor
for five minutes was quashed. and then
Mr.. Huck shouted that the Bull Moose
we're adopting Tammany tactics.
Theodore Douglas Robinson was re-
elected chairman. The other officers
elected we're Jacob l.. Holman, secre-
tarv; Walter A. Johnson, treasurer
oscar 5. Straus, first vlce-chalrman,
Miss Anna Rose. second vice-chsirman;
Charles J. Staples. third vice-chair-
man. and Charles J. Conick, assistant
secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07
The Pathescope Editors Daily
Letter to the Boys and Girls:
To-day He Tells About the Wondef-
iul Palhescope Motion-Piclurc Machine


DlAP BOYS AND GIRLS.
When regular picture show usually DO Ho' '
90 think what wonderful thing moton-PictureS
certainly remarkable that photograph Of acton ~
reproduce them just they happen
The newest wonder OF the wonderful motonrctuc idea che F
Just consider what this machine does You simply ciN -
there have perfect motion pictures
Because the Plthecope simple and orerte d s
for the school The Teacher it without trouble AF
after have watched her twice yourself
Do you think would he excellent fun real motonp'"
mIchine-entrtly ny YOURSELF
The PthescoPe electricity tor light So 'oI
have make electrical This also 'hal
permits carry machine wherever wish You san
movies the lawn, the root have root garden '
set it place and without the slightest bit OF trouble
The Phescope incmdescent light So there IS no d "a,
FIRE in this The made nou-bunlbe substance M
makes the machine completely safe. ,,.
Giving PIheScope the easiest thing possible lou
know that thing Splenddy, because mere e
delicate uncertain upset the smooth working OF I've s
You simply the P4hescope table facing the streen "1 ~
and turning crank The pictures Immediately fash on W
steady aud clear When the show you merely cmp the o
pahescope take the and all is done. ,i, ~
You carry the PltheScope with II weighs But . V
does not bulk large. Won
The PltheScope the machine boys and gI I've
desire greatly but wait until school wins one ana I s
first PAheScope ShoNl by yourself Then VIII poSI'''
finest thing Yours enthusiastically
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07
CABINET PLANS CAMPAIGN
Wilson Ready to Fire First Gun
Moment Congress Adjourns.

Washington. Oct. 5.--prcsidcnt WI
son and his Cabinet gathered to-u'y
as political board of strategy anu
laid plans for the coming congress
campaign. IL was ono of the rev 'ln'9
since the Wilson administration came
into Office that little but politics mas
been considered at Cabinet nectinE'
The session lasted more Than TWO
hours. with the entire Cabinet present
Itineraries of Cabinet members cam
paigu tours were taken up ana SUD
iccts for campaign speeches were gone
over 4,
The President expects Congress 10
.diourn next week and Immediately
afterward the campaign will be ac-
tivcly begun. A letter TO Representa-
two Underwood, majority leader OF the
House. expressing the Presidents graf.
ifcation ut the work accomplished nnd
indorsing Democratic members Tor re-
election. will be the opening gun.
The fact that the United States IL at
neacc while Europe is at war, the cur
rcncv tariff and conservation bills and
the handling by tho President Of the
crisis following the outbrcak OF thv
Eurepcan war are 70 - the principal
points TO be dwelt on by the Caplhe'
members.
The President is making efforts TO
harmonic all party differences before
the November elections. In this con
nection it was reported in official CIR
cles that Henry Wattcrson, editor OF
"Thc Louisville Courier Journal.
would follow the example Of Colonel
George Harvey and call at the White
House to bring "A final end to the met
dent which caused both men to with
draw their support of Mr.. Wilson dur
ing the REORGANIZATION campaign IN
1912. There has been friendly eX-
change of letters between the Presl-
dent and Mr.. WattersoD, it was Oil
cially stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07
REPUBLICANS SEE
DOOM OF TIGER
Confidence Marks the
Speeches at County Com
mittcc Meeting.
ALL OLD OFFICERS
ARE REELECTED
Tanner Says There Will BE
Only Two Parties After
Election DAY.

Determination to win, acccntuated II
ANYTHING by the attacks OH District Az
torncy Whitman made by Colonel
Roosevelt, and great confidence IN 'ho
election of the entire Republican
ticket on November 3 were espresso
I'm every speech at the meeting OF INC
county committee, which met TOT re-
organization in the Murray I'M
Lyceum last night. .,,,
The old officers were UNANIMOUSLY
reelected, as follows: Samuei o.
Kocnir, Of the 9th Assembly District
president; Alexander Brough, oil INC
18th, first vicc-presidcnt; Mlchacl IT.
Blake. of the 9th. second vlce-pres,l-
dent: Ogden J.. Mills, OF the 29th'
TREASURER: Benjamin Bulmer' oil tne
nth, secretary: Edward Montgomery
OF the 2Jth, sergeant-at-atina'
FREDERICK c. Tanner, the new chair-
man Of the state committee, VINO -
leader of he 2Jth Assembly District
came in while the meeting was III
progress and was greeted with ehthu-
siastic cheers. ,,.., -
"Hc must come on the PLATFORM.
said Mr.. Koenig, "for although he ~
now state chairman, am stiIl his oo9S
in this committee ri.
"Tbis Is going 20 be a fight, sara tuc
state chairman. land | am giad 'nc
tight is on. believe that IN a montn
there will be only two parties, ana tHa'
the first will be the one we love;
Assembyman Francis L. Stoddard'
ir., who nominated Nh. koenig Tor re-
election, said that apparently the cam
pagn plan Of those op ssed 10 inc We
publican organizp'ion would De 20 muir
attacks at Whitman. Tic SAID lie was
clad they had candidate ioI Coy
ernor who would take the hgnt flsh'
into the Progressive Organization.
For the first time in great many
voars." said Mr.. Kocnig, "thc Repub-
lean marty is united and ready to do
hattie. ready to do its share to redeem
the state from the Encouragement oil
Tammany Hall. =
ave arc glad to uphold the hands OF
that strong, aggressive young man.
Fred Tanner, under whose leadership
as state chairman VIC arc going to WIN
a olorious victory. No amount OIL mis-
p, presentation "a to alleged conYersa-
tions will make the people forget that
tho Issue is the defeat of Iammauy
Hall in this state
"Thc Republican party is fortunate
in having so able man as IT'S cahdl-
date for Governor. On November inc
peoplc will elevate him to a greater
sphere of activity for the benefit OF
the whole state
Samuel Strasbourgcr said he wanted
IN thank the New York County organl-
alton for the work it did in supporting
his candidacy for state Controller;
Referring to the attacks OF Colonel
Roosevelt on Mr.. Whitman, the speaker
said he thought he was Jutsihed III
saving that Roosevelt and Murphy we're
row bosscs working together.
II hold no brief for Mr. Barues,' he
said. but ! believe there Is a. much
Justice in saying that Roosevelt aud
Murphy arc working together as to
Rave said that Barnes and Murphy
worked together
A resolution by William Chilycrs, of
the 29th District. indorslng the. entire
Republican ticket, was passed with
cheers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07
BENNETT IS NOMINATED
Named FOR Sen
ate. Canve IS Discloses.

William VI. Bennett, Progressive, has
captured the Republican nomination
for the Senate in the 18th District.
This fact was discovered when the
figures were compiled at the Board Of
Elections yesterday. II apparently Is
the only instance IN the county where
a Progressive got Republican nomi-
nation except where fusion had been
agreed Oh by the leaders.
Mr.. Bennett was formerly a Repub-
lcan leader Of the 10TH Assembly Dis
trict. lie left the party with Colonel
Roosevelt, and ran for Congress OH the
Progressive ticket in 1912. This year
he went into the Progressive primaries
for thc Senate nomination, and, being
unopposed, was nominated. He OBJ
tanned enough Republican signatures
to contest the Republican nomination
with Joseph II. Adams and Sidney
Rossman, both organization Republic
Caus.
1t was because there were two Re-
publican candidates in the field that
Bennett slipped IN and got the uomina-
lion. Adams was the man Endorsed by
the county organization. lie was put
in the field by an agreement between
the leaders in the 18th aud 18th As
scmbly districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07
T. r. IGNORES
CHARGES OF DEAL
Continued from page I

the secretary OF the municipal fusion
Navoraltv committee on July Is, l9l5.
ia which he asserted that, II NOM +,
mated and elected Mayor, he Would
deem il his duty 10 serve through inc
four years Of the term.
Prosecutor Ready Tor Future.
Il shall have something more TO
say later on that general subject
sand the District Attorney reicltlnt
to the charges Of Che Colonel tmal nV
tMr Whitman was tool OF har.'9
and Murphy. 81 shall make my
marks from Che platform, nS' ~
taiued from. the start that J would DC
Inc Rcpubl can candidate, but would
Welcome outside ANA lndepehoc"' SUp
rcrt both for myself and Tor 'h'
ticket" .., -,
Nr Whitman viii probably start on
an upstate campaign tour the ltSV U
n,xt wcck. Details viii be discussed
- s.afc HEADQUARTERS this afternoon
hon chairman Tanner VIII meet all
no s+atc candidates. Plans for meet
no already arc under way, a'ihouEh
tbS sneakers Bureau has not been OF
,-,uized vet. MONDAY meetings. q,
Union Square. which viii Ice continued
throughout the campaign, VIII DC start
Replying TO the general line, Of Col
oncl Roosevclt's attack, Chairman
Tanner said: .,,1.
"Tlc only issue in which the people
arc interested is whether Mr.. Whit
Iaan's record in public office gives as
surance that he viii properly conducI
he Office Of Governor. They want
man who Will clean up the dlsgraceluI
condition Of affairs 81 Albany Cues
mons of veracity have become tire
some. The people care nothing about
Nr Roosevelt's alleged conversauQhs
nj Oyster Bay, IN WHICH his corroOo.
rating witness. Judge Hoyt does not
corroborate. So. t.-,..
"Nor does Mn. Eooscvclts charge
lint Whitman was TammauYs caud'-
dato Tor District Attorney lend any
force. Tho reply to that rs That after
Mr.. Xhitm2u's reelection Doe dellVCl'u
he fnsl blow TO Tammauy's police
stem. and convicted twenty-five
election officials OF falsiiylng the
county in llr. Nurphy's own Assembly
ut is no discredit to Mr.. Whitman
that he made such "a record ia o.
fec that Tammany Hall did not dare
run a candidate against hum. Whll-
man simply accepted the uucondluon-
n; surrender Of the Democratic party
- tbis county. The average man can
not understand why any candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07
JUSTICE DAVIS WINS
Election Returns on Supreme
Court Nomination Out.

For the FIRST time since the rri-
marics. more than a week ago, the iig-
urcs showing the vote received by the
candidates for the two Republican
nominations for Justice of the Supreme
Court in this district were available
last night.
lsidor Wssscvogcl and John K.
Davies, the candidates supported by the
organization, won. Magistrate John A
/. Campbell defeated Wasservogcl IN
The Bronx part of the district by Ga
votes. Wasscryogci got majority. OF
&.5u In Manhattan, however. making
lis net majority over Campbell 2,3l9:
Justice Davies, who now IS on the
Municipal Court bench, won handy
Tho
Manhattan. Bronx.
Wasscr, ogel.........,....'.... iV' S 5'ec5 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07

economy Representative Mann, INC ne g.
publican leader Of the House, sent 70
the Secretary Of the Treasury p-osy
an unusual letter, suggesting thu' @,.
McAdoo postpone the acquisition OF d
postoilico site in Mr.. Mann district.
During the debate on the war IT,
nue. tax bill Mr.. Mann asserted 'nas
Dcmocratjc extravagance might be
checked TO certain extent BY the
abandonment for the present OF many
public building projects. The minor
ity lender, however, is The first mem
Der TO make an offer Of self-sacrincc III
order to cut expenditures. His letter
to Secretary McAdoo reads;
Congress has authorized the. pur
cbasc Of n site for a poBtofIicc build
ing al or near East SD ST., Chicago,
and has made an appropriation for that
purpose. In view Of the present Situ.
alton and the need for Immediate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07
ASK NEWCOMB TO RETIRE:
Republicans Request His Res
ionatjon from Committee.

Former Senator Josiah I. Newcomb,
who recently announced that he would
support Frederick VI. Davenport, Pro-
cressivc candidate for Governor, be-
cause Harvey u. Hinman was not noml-
mated as the Republican candidate, has
bccn asked to retire from any active
participation in the Republican organ
ilation Of the sd Assembly District.
The Republican Club N that district,
Of which Collin II. Woodward IS leader,
has asked Mr.. Nowcomb 10 resign AS a
member Of the county committee from
that district, and 10 vacate his Office a.
a vicc.prcsident of the club. Up to last
night he had done neither. He did not
attend the reorganization meeting OF
the county committee last night, how
ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07

Later the executive committee mo'
aud reelected Mr.. Koenlg chaitpa,an
These new Assembly distric,, , c.acn
haye been chosen: Richard NJ. uIfVH,
bank. in place Of Charles Mc !Ci 50 -
the 9Th, Frederick Trau, ~ p Ilt.,,, y.
Charles II. Largy, in the 2Sth; ho @h;I'
F. Gleason, in place of william NJ
vcrs in the 10Th Mr.. Largy anu w..
Cbilvcrs now hold city positloono, NV
former as e Deputy street N'ea"ie
Commissioner, and the lattyr 40 u" 10
sistant CORPORATION Counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07

economy in governmental expendi.s,.
! would suggest that the pnrcbs.s !.
this site be- postponed until the go,.,'
mcnt can afford the cxpenditnrs :,
money without resorting 70 incrss...
internal revenue taxation.
AS the site 20 be purchased wal,
be in the Congressional district ws;ss
! represent ! hope my suggestion -.
be taken In good part" '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07
PROPOSES REAL ECONOMY
Leader Tells McAdoo to Post
pone Appropriation.

Jlrom Tho Tribune Bureau
Washington, Oct. 6.--in an euort 70
,roctice as well Ms preach Democratic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07

should not accept unanimous re-
election # his record deserves It,