davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16

All the evidence was finished ycs,er-
day In Hastings Court. Part H.. In the
Trial OF Carter l.. itusicll. OF III North
Sycamore street, charged with Il Sc
rious crime against Miss Cassie Bower
of Fifteenth and Semines street. Tho
instructions will be argued to day. and
the ease Viii probably 20 10 tho jury
this afternoon.
Miss Bower. who IL sixteen years old.
appeared Ia court % testify She was
accompanied by her mother. and ap-
p.ared calm.
Huskcll IL represented by attorneyn
Gilbert *. Pollock and samuel K-ley
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
DEEP RUN HORSE SHOW
COMES THIS AFTERNOON
Expected ut Country Club
Annir.
MISS GRANT rs GUEST or HONOR
Entertainment In Honor or Mrs.
Edwin Hewitt. of Richmond.

t 80, 49,. .,.;,
90 "
"''"Sh'e'' MISS Ei'lnh'th 'eciI. "t
r7rl, Avenue. are leaving ncxt week
Tor Iui,o,s pr n,a Mr.. cecil ana
1rie. con o.,cc, IN ,.ioi, roIo,tvns for
IA month hoforn returning Ga this ci,y.
~ t,, dun.
I'M. ar,,,,rl horse a,,ov az IN. pcon
Kun uuui 1,lub which ;,,l,as ,locc uis
..rin,,,onr ,, ,Ec rn,,,,,, ,.l,'i ~ W
f.inin. ,yiu be- Inc, IooGIr,, scci.tv event
Of the dnv u,tud,ods OF i,.Niouablc
rociri, folI, yyilI inc I'm ATTENDANT. ana
mo lawns ana .sro,,r,ds or .he clh v.in
In ,i,ro,gsi ia, t,iip,r, conr.r,,
az a.uos,u Tco yiu bo scrycd IN ,h4.
afternoon a, ,Iisiic tables on tho Tor
recos ana porahee ana ,be~o y.ill h..
informal dancing 1atrr H. tho cy..n-
irr N.r. on ,,o,o- o,,, fnr tb, r.
fair ana . ,4,,,hc, ~ Iii i.,,o..,,, o,,t.
or-toYn t.uo4tg xiii be entertained at
ing
'rh.r. viii n, tbc us,,oI ton aod ,r-
formal non nj ,ho Jiarnitnro COR
r'n,h III. ns,o~,oon Tl,o ,cr,ie co,,r,s
are niwnva run ,hcse b-irht .un,nor
afternoons AND no pelIcrv of inter
ested spectators ia no ANAL feature 81
tho entertainment, 20 hc found thore.
H. ii"ie" T u Ie o. '% ol @.os unnoyer
Avenue. entertained Thu-sdav after
noon I'm honor OF nor guest vi.s
T'abl,na y. CHANT, OF Acc5maa coar,,
o, yer, c,rcc.,yeI" "o STg e ca,~,en
~ red ana white sv.nc, pons noooias
ana rca shaded Hrhts bo,na usod
cv.r,,rhoro Personalities rr,,r. a.,,,,sed
Tho quests. nnd those rroson, ,voyr.
Miss Tnhrhn \ Grant. Misrc5 GInGvs
My Wal,crs N,es sue Ncaio Arese.
,ta.t ~ 81, :, :,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16

On M0ul0V n.shi at SIS o'clock a,
Grove Avenue Baptist Church. there
VIII he free atcreopticon lecture on
Black Mountain, and tho work Of the
summer school for training Christian
workers located there The lecture
VIII bc under tho auspices Of the Wo-
mans nterdenominational Missionary
Union Of El.hmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
APPLICANTS FOR MINISTRY
NtSI GIVE Ip JOINTc,

The conference to-day adopted n
committee report requiring that APP
pheants to the ministry pledge them.
selves "a abstain from the use OF to-
haCco. ana resolutions indorsing the
tlohson- sheppard nation wide prohi-
hition hin. ana approving the action
OF Secretary Daniels In banishlns In
toXicauts.
Bishop Wilson to-day read an nd
dress setting apart NEXT Monday as
a day for special prayer for the sue
cess Of mediation to begin at Niagara
rails looking TO an adjustment OF tho
differences between The United States
and Mexico
''Wo are in possession Of information
"hich leads us 70 believe that the peace
negotiations viii reach final or de-
term!ning stage" tho address declares.
and 80 call upon all our people to
observe the day ne n day OF prayer that
the representatives of all the govern
monts engaged may lie led by the Spirit
Of GOD 60 such conclusion as will make
Tor present peace between the United
states Of America and tho republic OF
Mexico and for the furthcrance of n
peace that shall lac permanent and that
snail be honorable ana profitable alike
10 both nations"
Rev Matthew S. Uuehcs tonight
delivered fratcrnal message from
The Methodist Episcopal Church. Mr.
Hughes reviewed the history OF Meth
"dism during no past century. ana as
sured tho conference of the brothcrly
ancciion OF the Northern church.
The committee report which recon-
ncndcd nonconcurrcncc IN the mo-
mortal asking that laity rights la
granted To women viii probably be
called for discussion before tho con-
ference tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
ADJUSTMENTS

nee and night.
uJom--Gru.cc scott Company. In
"'rhc Rose of the NnncbO." matinee aud
Mig lat.
I.yric-lSeith Vaudeville, mntincc
nnd night.
Colonint--yaid~Niiic md PIctures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16

7-''''' J T'I0 tITst Fagel
OF theology ana university In The
event ii fails 10 rc-cstablish har-
monious relations with Vanderbilt The
board is instructed TO repor; back To
th" general conference for years hence
Proposal was made that the matter
be made special order for to-mor-
row nut before action could he taken
the conference adjourned for tho DAY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
,inrcinur Announced.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT hnvo been rocoivcd
or the marriage or Miss Matte V
S'rhhs 10 ticury Kramer l'ox both Of
HnucH"r County Tho ceremony took
piace on Thursday morning at 80
o'clock ut tho home or The brides
coua:n. pr Wilbur p Stutbs. TN Bal
timorc. Rcv. q W Holloway. H. u.
ofiiciating.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-19
STATE WATER BOARD
HAS BUSY SESSION

state Water Commissioner James r..
Chinook, whose temporary headquar.
ters are in Ashland, was in Salem yes.
terday in attendance upon the regular
meeting Of the state water board which
authorized him TO proceed with the ad.
iudication Of water rights on Burnt
river in Baker county, and Hay creek,
in Crook county, and also TO 40 ahead
with the adjudication Of water rights
upon the Chewaucan river, in Lake
county, and TO set date for hearing Of
the controversy between the Carey act
project Of the Northwest Townsite com.
pany and the Chewaucan Land & Cattle
company, which involves water rights
sufficient 10 place under irrigation ap.
proximately 10000 acres Of arid land
In the Chewaucan valley.
The board also approved q large mum.
Der Of projects for the appropriation Of
water upon several Of the streams In
eastern and western Oregon, aud grant.
ed extensions Of time in waich to com.
plete filings in other cases. Mr. Chin.
mock returned to Ashland last evening
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-19
The Markets

Wheat took another step up yester,
day and at closing in Portland was
quoted at from ~ to y cents higher
than Tuesday, prices varying sligntly
with varieties. About $4,000 bushels
changed hands. Bluestem for immediate
delivery sold at $Il7 and for January
at $l.20. In oats 800 tons spot sold
at $2s.75, 100 tons December at $29.50,
300 tons January at $50 and 800 tons
February at $1,000. The demand grows
more pressing for wheat through the
country; growers are disposed to hold
for still higher prices.
Wool sales in Boston for the past
week are estimated at 100000 to A.
100000 pounds, and at prices on a
secured basis of from 46 to SO cents.
Turkeys are beginning to arrive, but
the main Thanksgiving supply is not
expected to begin arriving before Fri.
day. Buyers were not disposed to pay
more than 20 cents and the indications
are this years thank-birds will not 60
above that price. Hops are moving
briskly at unchanged prices. Eggs
dairy products and poultry are in good
supply and at unchanged prices. Thc
vegetable market is well supplied and
prices have shown no changes for some
time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-19

In an anonymous letter received by
Governor West yesterday morning the
chief executive is strongly petitioned to
round out his official career in the
states service by proclaiming himself
"official dog catcher and EXTERN
inatorp for the relief of a much
pestered and much disgusted citizen (4)
Of the capital city. Governor West has
deferred action in the matter and has
taken it under advisement, in the mean
time, he has referred the letter to
Secretary of State Olcott in order to
give Ben a chance to provide protec-
ton for 'Puppo'' before he takes ac-
ton upon the petition. The full text
of the communication, verbatim, which
describes the humiliations which this
residence has been compelled to en-
dure better than an ordinary type
writer could do it, is printed herewith
in full as warning to dog owners the
lives of whose pets may be in jeopardy;
Salem, Or, Nov. ~, 1914.
Governor 0swel West, Salem, Ore.
Our dear Governor: You have sure
done your part and duty since you have
been in office. am sorry you can not
be our governor another term, but !
suppose you are glad your time is almost
to the end. know you will feel like
bird out of a cage. You have done
all you can in the line of making Salem
nice, clean city. But yet there is one
thing you have not done, but feel that
you will do all you can in the line, to
get rid Of the dogs in our city, it can
be done and it must be done. Not one.
third of the dog owners in this city
have dog license and besides, what
good are dog lieense9
They go where they please all
the time. In the past two weeks
they have kept all the people in
our part of the city awake at night
no one can sleep. In the summer they
romp ON lawns and brake flowers whore
parents would not allow their children
play, but it is getting that dog is
more attraction to wealthy people than
a child. They viii set in their fine
autos, with a nasty, ugly dogs by theil
sides and pass poor little children on
the street that was never in an auto
There is no dog cute, nice or pretty
enough to set beside me in my ear Il
] have a vacant seat, it is occupied by
a child who seldom has an auto ride.
live in this city and sure want it TO be
nice little town. A short time age
we were all anxious to have Salem q
flyless town, now why not have il
dogless. We can ana | think will ]
had rather see a fly in my cup of tea
for lunch than have little poodle
spits, fido or any kind of dog laying
around the house, for cup Of tea ear
easily be thrown out but dog is lik,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-19
COMMERCIAL CLUBS
MONTHLY MEETING
Marion County Legislators Attend Ban
Quet and Discuss Various Topics That
May Come Before the Legislature.

The members of the Salem CONNER
eial club met at the Hotel Marion Iask
night for their regular monthly meet
ing and to hear the suggestions of the
Marion county legislators on some Of
the topics Of interest in the coming
legislative session. II. B. Miller, of the
department Of economies of the Univer.
sity of Oregon, was the principal speak,
er. The visiting mop men from Califor-
MIA were also at the banquet. A nomi-
mating committee consisting of August
iuekestein, George Rodgers, William
Gahlsdorf, J. G. Perry and Paul Wal
lace was named to select the officers
to be voted upon at the next meeting.
IL. il. McMahon was toastmaster and
introduced Senator G. p. Bishop, who
spoke on the subject of ''How to Keep
Down Taxes. " Sam Brown spoke on
Better Roads" and the building OF
roads as one of the ways to solve the
problem of the unemployed. Represen-
tative Thoms, of Jefferson, spoke in
the interest of better business condi.
tions, and Representative Weeks spoke
for better laws and the elimination Of
some useless commissions.
Thomas Brown spoke IN favor Of sim
plifying the laws and Dana II. Allen
ON ways and means tc attract capital to
tGa state. The principal topic of Nj.
Miller 3 address was how to secure u
market for the many and varied prod
ucts of the Willamette valley He told
Of the progress made in the u. Of o.
school Of commerce in methods OF sell
ing and Of invading new markets with
the products of this section.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-19
1000 TONS OF OATS
SOLD ON EXCHANGE

Portland, Ore, Nov. l0.-rwo tnou.
sand tons of oats for January and
May delivery were sold on the Mer.
chants Exchange yesterday This is
the heaviest sale of this grain ever
recorded ON the exchange. The price
for spot was $2S.25, for January 500
and S20,50 and for May $3.50, the
highest price OF recent pears. In all
1900 tons were sold for delivery dur.
ing May. What this trading is for is
hard to say, but the opinion prevails
that mucn Of IL is for Europe, while
some of II may he for speculative ac.
counts. Today 5000 tons of oats were
loaded on the British steamer Oristano
for Europe, the largest cargo of oats
ever loaded at this port. These oats
represent an expenditure Of $50 ton,
or 100000 total.
Wheat is at standstill, the only
sale this noon being 5000 bushels Of
red Russian for immediate delivery.
The price paid was $l0S, considerably
under recent purchase prices. Not much
buying is being done In the country and
probably will not be until the docks
are cleared
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-19

did not draw his gun until he mad been
crowded by Brown from the center OF
the driveway in the stab.e over to the
side wall.
Browns Objection.
Witnesses for Brown testified that
Brown was willing to 60 to the station
but that Brown refused to permit the
officer to put his hands on the prisoner
or to hold his arm. When White start.
ed to take hold Of Browns arm, ae-
cohling to the witnesses, Brown brush
ed the officers hand aside and gave the
officer shove backwards. The trouble
seems to have started suddenly and to
have ended as suddenly as it started,
and sincere witnesses in the case saw
things differently. IL was denied on
the stand that Brown struck White.
In his argument Attorney Page held
that it was clear that Officer White
had right to arrest Brown because
Mr.. Morse, who owned the wheel, ac-
cused Brown Of being thief. Attor-
ney Winslow held that Brown had n
right to resist as the arrest was the re-
suit Of mistake and the charge itself
would constitute mere misdemeanor
and not felony and that White should
have had warrant for Brown.
w. d. Evans, II. Barr, o. l.. McPeek
Joseph AdOplh and D. +. Fletcher serv.
ed as jurymen in the case.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-19

ing good health now ond owe II all to
your remedies. / take pleasure in tell
ing my friends and neighbors about
them. Mrs. MATTE HALEY, COL Col
quhone Street, Danville, Va.
No woman suffering from any forR
Of female troubles should lose hope un.
ill she has given Lydia n. Pinkham'a o
Vegetable Compound fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
Ingredients Of which are derived
from native roots and herbs, has for
forty years proved TO be a most valua-
bic tonic and invigorator Of the fe-
male organism. Women everywhere
bear willing testimony 10 the wonderful
virtue Of Lydia =. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.
II you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia II. Pinlsham's Vegeta-
bic COmp0undwill help You, write
70 Lydia E.PinkhamM Medicine Go.
(confldential) Lynn, Mass, for ad-
vice. Your letter win be opened,
read and answered by woman,
and held In strict confidence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-19
Specialist Explains Cause Of
Stomach Trouble
VALUABLE ADVICE TO suTFERERs

VALUABLE ADVICE TO SUFFERERS
"There are many different forms Of
stomach trouble,n said a well-known
specialist recently, but practically all
are traceable to excessive acidity and
food fermentation. That Is why the re.
suits obtained from the use Of drugs are
usually so Disappointing. Admitting
fermentation and consequent acidity of
the food contents to be the underlying
cause Of most forms Of indigestion, Il
naturally follows tllat the use Of re.
liable antacid, such as the pure bis
urated magnesia which Is so frequently
prescribed by physicians, will produce
better results than any known drug or
combination Of drugs Accordingly I
almost invariably advise those who com.
plain Of digestive trouble to get some
bisurated magnesia (note the name care
fully, as other forms are unsuitable for
this purpose,) from their druggist and
take from one TO two teaspoonfuls of
the powder, or two grain compressed
tablets, with little water after meals.
This by Immediately neutralizing the
acid and stopping the fermentation, re-
moves the cause of all the trouble ami
insures normal and healthy digestion. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-19
JURY FAILS TO AGREE
in BROWN TRIAL
Matter Will Be Threshed Out Before
Another Jury-All Witnesses Did Not
See Alike and Attorneys Differ About
the Law.

The jury in the case Of the city of
Salem against r. A. Brown, charged
with resisting an officer, reported that
they were unable to reach verdict at
1880 last night, and Judge Elgin dis
charged them, The case will be tried
again before another jury in the re.
cOrder's court. The city council cham.
bers where the trial was held were
packed yesterday afternoon at 2s30
O'Clock, when the ease was called, by
interested citizens who sympathized
with one side or the other City Attor,
ney Page appeared in behalf of Officer
Jack White and Attorneys Walter Win.
slow and Trindall for Brown.
Testimony Much Alike.
The testimony Of witnesses for each
side was substantially the same and was
only colored by their sympathies in the
matter. Officer White, when. ne took
the stand, testified that he took Brown
down TO the stable on Front street so
that Brown nigh prove his assertion
that he borrowed the wheel, He said
that when he attempted to take Brown
from the stable to the police station so
that the matter could be explained to
the chief, that Brown called him a vile
name and struck him in the face. Then
White said he drew bis gun and with
the butt Of II struek Brown over the
head few times until Brown was will
ing TO 80 to the station He said he
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-19

ancc Of the kind on the market today.
and in IL are embodied the principles
that inventors have sought after for
years.
?. The Appliance for retaining the
rupture cannot TO thrown out Of posi-.
tion.
2. Being an air cushion Of soft rub
Der IL clings closely to the body, yet
never blistcrs or causes irritation.
4. Unlike the ordinary so.called
pads, used in other trusses, Il Is not
cumbersome or ungainly.
5. II is small, soft and pliable, and
positively cannot be detected through
the clothing.
Q. The soft, pliable bands holding
the Appliance do not give one tho on
pleasant sensation Of wearing haf-
ness.
= T. There is nothing about IL to got
foul, and when II becomes soled ID
can he washed without iniuring II IN
the least.
3. There are no metal springs in
tho Appliance TO torture one by cnt.
ting and bruising tho flesh,
D, All Of the material Of which the
Appliances are made Is Of the very
best that money can buy, making Il
durable and safe Appliance to wear.
10, My reputation for honesty and
fair dealing is so thoroughly cstab.
lisbed by an experience Of over thirty
years Of dealing with the public, aud
my nrirpg arp 70 reasonable my forms
so fair, that there certainly should I've
no hesitnncy in sending free coupon
today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-19
A Genuine Rupture Core
Sent On Trial To Prove tt
Don't Wear a Truss Any Longer
After Thirty years Experience Have Produced An Appliance
u and Children That Actually Cures Rupture

IL you have tried most everything
else, come to me. Where others fail is
where ! have my greatest success.
Send attached coupon today and | will
send YOU free my illustrated book on
Rupture and It's cure, showing my Ap-
pliance and giving you prices and
names Of many people who have tried
IL aud were cured. II is instant relief
when all others fail. Remember, ]
use no salves, no harness, no lies.
l send on trial to priye what ] say
is true. You are the Judge and once
having seen my illustrated book and
read II You will be as enthusiastic as
my hundreds Of patients whose letters
you can also read. FIJI ont free cou.
pom below and mail today, It's well
worth your time whether you try my
Appliance or not
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-19
commission TOOK
SNAP JUDGMENT
Duncan Did Not Vote and II Is
Supposed Kelley and Stone
Made the Change

As an aftermath of the reorganization
shake-up that transpired as result
of a holdover meeting of the state fish
and game commission last Monday,
when State Game Warden Evans was
retired upon his refusal to resign aud
former Game Warden W. L. Finley was
reinstated, and r. L. Clanton was re-
stored to his old position of master fish
warden, Governor West yesterday aft
crnoon received the resignation of Com
missioner Floyd Bilyeu, of Portland,
whose absence from the meeting, it was
claimed, was taken advantage Of by
the other members of the commission
to carry the reorganization program
through Governor West has simply
placed Mr.. Bilyeu Is resignation of file,
however, and will not act upon it un.
less Mr.. Bilyeu insists =
Mr.. Biiycu was cnairman of the com
mission and called the regular monthly
meeting for November 10, and adjourn.
men was taken Saturday evening, No
vember Ia, until Monday, the 10th.
Chairman Bilyeu was called to New
berg on business on Monday but under.
stood that nothing but business of a
routine nature would be transacted. B
E. Duncan, of Salem, presided as chair
man in Mr., Bilyeu . absence. The 9th
er members of the commission present
were NJ. J. Kinney, of Portland; G. II
Stone, Of Klamath Falls, and George II
Kelly, of Portland.
I1mnanu aud Stnna ,,.,.., ,,...,....l -
be stauneh West supporters, the former
having been one Of his appointees anC
the latter having been reinstated /,
the board by the governor, but when il
camn to n vote upon the question OF
throwing over the governor S organiza
tion aud recognizing under the oil,
order of things, Stone, it is claimed
voted for the change, and Duncan
whose vote should have brought abou
\ deadlock and defeated tlc movement
refrained from voting because, it i
understood, he did not think he had ,
vote as presiding officer except in III,
case of a tie
Governor West thinks stones actor
was prompted through spite and dis
/ appointment in not having been an
pointed as circuit Judge Of the 1871
judicial district to succeed Judge Henr,
L. Benson, who was elected to the su
preme bench. He places no blame what
ever upon Commissioner Bilyeu an,
sees no reason for accepting his resip
nation unless he insists.
Coal may be high, but after it is one
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-19

ing any better, If II hudn't Z been for
your Appliance would never have
been cured. am siyty-eght years old
and served three years In Eeklc's Ar.
tillcry, Oglethorpc Co. hope God will
reward you for the good you are doing
for suffering humanity
Yours sincerely,
II, D. BANKS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-19
PENNSYLVANIA
MAN THANKFUL


MI 4. ", BROOKS,
Marshall, Mich,
Dear Sir:--
Perhaps II will interest you TO know
that ! have been rupturel six years
and have always had trouble with II
till ! got your Appliance. II is very
easy TO wear, fits neat and snug, and
is not in the way at any time, day or
night. In fact, al times ! did not know
| had II on; II just adapted itself 10
the shape Of the body. and seemed TO
be part Of the body, as IL clung TO
the spot, no matter what position ]
was In.
II would be veritable God.send TO
the unfortunate who suffer from rup.
ture II all could procure the Brooks
Rupture Appliance aud wear IL. They
would certainly never regret u.
My rupture is now all healed up and
nothing ever did II but your Appliance.
Whenever the opportunity presents II.
self ! will say good word for your
Appliance, and also the honorable way
IN which YOU deal with rptured peo.
pie. 10 IL o pleasure TO recommend n
good thing among your friends or
strangers, ! am
Yours very sincerely,
JAMES A. BRlTTON,
so Spring st., Bethlehem, Pa.