davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-11
THE PRICE SHE PAYS.

There is hardly an American woman
nowadays who can keep pace with the
demands made upon her time and en-
ergy without paying the penalty of il,
health. 1t may be that dreadful back
ache dragging pains head aches nercous.
ness or the tortures of a displacement.
1t is the price she pays, To women in
this condition Lydia +. Pinkham's s Veg
etable Compound comes as boon and
blessing, A simple remedy made from
roots and herbs which brings glorious
health to suffering women.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-11

defeated the Juniors by score of to
5 in one Of the fiercest contests played
by second string men this season.
The juniors had won their right to
contend for the championship by de-
feating the seniors 16 to l, while the
sophomores had shut the freshmen out
6 to 0. The lineup:
sophomore-Ohling (eaptain) and
Jewett, forwards; Lund, center; Balm
and Small, guards.
Juniors-Paget and MacCaddam,
forwards; Doan (captain), center; Mar
cy and Jory, guards.
Field baskets-Jewett 2, Ohling /,
Jory l, MacCaddam l.
Baskets on free throws-Ohling g.,
Doan 1.
Referee-Paul Homan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-11
AMERICAN BISHOPS TO
GATHER AT ROME SOON.

Rome, March ll.-Plans were an.
nounced here today for the big gather
ing this summer Of all the American
bishops and archbishops, Pope Plus an
nounced having designated that they
shall this year make what is known as
their "ad limina" visit. This includes
their praying over the tombs Of the
apostles Peter and Paul and their Per.
sonal report to the Pope of the progress
Of their respective dioceses. Monsignor
Bevan Bishop of Springfield, Mass.
and Mosignor Walsh, bishop of Port.
land, Maine, have the honor of being
the first Of the Americans who will
perform the duty. There are, however
nearly 800 others, who must also come
during the year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-11
SOCCER FOOTBALL. NEXT
FIRST PRACTICE IN HISTORY OF
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY TO
BE PLAYED TOMORROW.

Soccer football will be indulged in at
Willamette University for the first
time commencing tomorrow morning,
when DR.. swectlNnd will begin the
training Of two teams who win report
at 3 aud o'clock three times week.
There has been considerable agita'
tlou for tho installing Of the sport at
the varsity, and the students who have
tho "soccor bug" viii now have their
desires gratified,
Soccer football is becoming moro and
more prominent in the Northwest, and
II seems quite probable that William.
cite, Oregon and o, A. G. win hold
match games in this line Of athletics
next year,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-11
DEATHS ARE RESULT OF
TREATMENT FOR DISEASE


Los Angeles, Cal, March 11.--Upon
the receipt of an autopsy report, Coro-
ner Hartwell has recommended that
District Attorney Fredericks launch a
grand jury investigation of the deaths
of seven Los Angeles county hospital
patients under neo.salvarsan treatment
for a specific blood disease.
The report was made by DR.. Stan
ley Black, Of Pasadena, who examined
the remains of Clair Mayhan, one of
the victims. Black held that death was
due directly to can irritant poison, the
result of intraspinal injection of neo.
splvarsan." The report was turned
over to the district attorney along
with the coroner recommendation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-11

The amount Of hops in growers hands
is being reduced rapidly and it is es.
timated that there are not more than
5000 bales left with the growers in
the state. About 500 bales changed
hands Tuesday The price remains
around II cents
The egg market is quiet and prices
range from is to 10 cents, Wheat is
quiet and but little is changing hands,
Growers are convinced that prices will
30 higher and are not disposed to lot
80 at the present rates. Vegetables are
arriving from California in abundance
aud prices are reasonable, Wool sales
are numerous and prices are well in
advance Of last year, II Is expected
that when sh@ring is over there will be
marked advance, as all sales so far
arc contracts made by shecpmen in nocd
Of money FOR handling the shear,ng
work and subsequent sorting aud
baling
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-11
BOWLING TOURNAMENT
PLANS ARE ANNOUNCED.

,[UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.1
New York, March 11.-Plans for the
big championship bowling tournament
to be held at Atlantic City beginning
April 8 and continuing through April
30, were announced here today at head
quarters of the New York Bowling as
sociation. Besides receipt Of messages
from nearly 100 bowling organizations
in the vicinity of New York, that tney
will be represented, it was announced
today that score of bowling clubs
in as many sections of the middle west
and east, also will send teams. MAJOR
NJ. w. Gage, national secretary, of
Fulton street, Brooklyn is in charge of
distributing entry blanks. He said to-
day that he expects entries from 25O
teams.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-11
CONTEST FRIDAY EVENING
STATE oRAToRICAL EVENT AT
ALBANY THIS WEEK WILL DRAW
MANY ORATORS THERE.

A large number of Willamette uni.
versity students will 90 to Albany Fri
day evening TO support their orator,
Eric ?, Bolt, who will participate in the
State OratOrical contest to be held there
that evening
The names of the competing orators,
the subjects of their oratons and the
order in which they will speak, are as
follows: James T, Mcdonald, Univer-
sity of Oregon, "Universal Democpck
tho Extinction Of War" Herbert l.,
Blatchford, Albany college, "The Great
INVASION" George Stewart, McMinn
Vile college, 'The American Press and
World Peace; Howard r, Taylor, Pa
cific university, "The Protection Of the
Poor" Louis p, Gambee, Oregon Agri'
cultural college, "Three Counts Against
War;; Miss Kate Henderson, Oregon
State Normal School, "The Woman
Movement; Eric p. Bolt, Willamette
University National Vitality; Leslie
Hubbard Pacific college, "The Flood
Tide. "
The contest will take place in the
First Presbyterian church In the af'
ternoon preceding the contest will be
held the annual meeting of the Oregon
intercollegiate oratoricsl association,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-11
ncLrpsn on MOON ToN1aHr

Washington, March ll.--If it's c'Gar
tonight anyone living in North or
South America and in portions Of
Europe and Africa, will be able TO wit.
ness partial eclipse of the moon. Ac.
cording to scientists the moon will
enter the shadow at 9;4s p M, and
leave the shadow at l9;44 a. M, East
ern Standard time; Central time one
hour and Mountain time two hours
later On August 2l, II was announced
today, there will be total eclipse Of
tho sun, visible as small partial eclipse
TO the northeastern portion Of North
America as far south as Washington,
and also visible to Europe, northern
Africa and the western half OF Asia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-11
ROLLER SKATING
CHAMPIONSHIP TOMORROW
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRn.l

Detroit, Mich, March 11.-Some Of
the best roller skating cracks of the
country are here today going through
final PAGES for the amateur and profess
sional roller skating championship meet
to be held here beginning tomorrow and
continuing through Wednesday, March
25. The meet has been sanctioned by
the International Skating Union OF
America, the Amateur Athletic club
and the National Skating association
Of Great Britain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-11
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
A Few Applications Of Sage Tea and
sulphur Brings Back Its vigor
Color, Gloss and Thickness.

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur and alehohol
added, will turn gray, streakcd and fad.
ed hair beautifully dark and hxuriant
remove every bit Of andruff, stop scalp
itching and falling hair just u few
APPLICATIONS will prove revelation If
your hair is fading, gray or dry, scrag-
gly and thin, Mixing the Sage Tea and
sulphur recipe at home, though, is very
troublesome, An easier way is TO get the
ready.to.use tonic, costing about 5Oc
a large bottle at drug stores, known as
"Wyeth's 3 Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem.
edy, thus avoiding lot of muss,
While wispy, gray faded hair is not
sinful we all desire TO retain our youth.
ful appearance aud attractivencss, BY
darkeniug your hair with wyoth $ Sage
and sulphur no one can tell, because Il
does 1t so naturally, so evenly You
just dampen sponge or soft brush
with it and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time; by
morning all gray hairs have disappeared
and after another application or two,
your hair becomes beautifully dark,
glossy, soft and luxuriant Local agent,
J. c. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-11
TERMS OF ONE THIRD
Of MEMBERS EXPIRE
Thirty-two Members of Senate VIII
Face Proposition of Getting Back
in Places Once More.
SOME oLDTIMERs WILL HAVE
TO MAKE HARD FIGHT TO WIN
Gallinger, Who Has Been Member Since
Harrison Days of 1891, Among
Those Who May Get AK.
BY BURTON K. sTANDIsH.
written for the United Press


Washington, March 1.-THE term Of
one-third of the members Of the United
States senate will expire little over
a year hence. and thirty-two members
will face the problem Of getting back
again---for with possibly one exception
all Of the solons wonld like to keep on
with their legislating jobs-under the
new direct elections law. All of which
makes the political situation Of con
siderable interest to the senatorial as
piraIlts. Most of them are anxious TO
get out home and mend their political
fences. IT will be novel stunt for
most Of them, this campaigning among
the people instead Of pulling wires
among members of the state legisla-
lures. Elihu Root, whose term expires
March 4, 1915, positively doesn' u want
reelection. Root has announced his re-
tirement from public life at that time.
Senator Bradley, Of Kentucky, is not
expected to fight for his return. It is
practically certain that his successor
will be a democrat.
Another republican who is very apt
to be succeeded by a democrat is Burton
Of Ohio. A republican who will have
Az ftol,4 30 h;a re- % 90 oo,,a haol, - ;a
Bristow of Kansas. His nomination will
be opposed by former Senator Curtis,
a regular republican, while Murdoch
will oppose him in the regular general
election. A democratic senator who
frankly looks forward to hard
struggle is Chamberlain, Of Oregon, who
will probably be opposed by r. A. Booth
a republican.
Gallinger Must Fight.
A member Of the senate since the
days Of President Harrison in 1891, Gal
linger, Of New Hampshire will have to
make his first fight before the people
next fall. New Hampshire 8 other SEN
ator, Hollis, is democrat. One of the
most interesting battles of the fall will
be that Of Gore, the blind senator from
Oklahoma Completely exonerated Of
charges of the most serious character,
Gore is expected to be reelected A
spectacular Armaged1on contest will be
that in Pennsylvania, whore Clifford
Pinchot will battle for the Progressives
against Boise PeGrose, Standpatter,
whilo the democratic colors will be car.
ried by A. Mitchell Palmer, who will
probably have the cordial support of
President Wilson, Many Of the regular
republicans, especially few representa-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-11
The Markets

@l2,50 per barrel; pears, $l@l.50.
Potatoes---New, 10000 per cwt,
sweets, $3.50 per crate.
Onions Oregon, $S,25@$35O por
per sack.
Dairy and Country Produce
Butter-Croamery prints, extra, 3OC
per pound; cubes, 96@s7c,
Eggs-oregon ranch, loc per dozen
Choeso-oregop Triplets, 2lci Dali
sizes, l7cj Young America, lSc,
Veal-Fancy, l4@l4isc per pound.
Pork--Fancy, 1le per ID.
Provisions.
Hams-l0 to l9 pounds, 1s@l9e
l4lbu,, l9@aOcj picnics, l4hci cottage
roll, l7hc
Bocon-Fancy, 26@s7c; standard,
ls@locj English, al@ssc,
Lard--ln tiOrcos, choice, l4ISe; com.
pound, e%c.
Hops, Wool TidoS Etc.
hOps--l9l3 contracts, l0l5@l7c, 1914
contracts, l3h@l4c.
wool---Eastern Oregon, lO@l6c per
Ib.i valley, l6@lsc,
MOhOir-Choice, 2e@slc,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-11
couIoN TO MEET WILLIAMS.


Los Angeles, Cal, March 11.-Juue
9 is the date of Johnny CouIon has
chosen to defend his bantamweight
title against Kid Williams in the Yer
non arena. Promoter McCarey received
a telegram from Coulon fixing the
date. The boys will battle 20 rounds
at 1l6 pounds, ringside.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-11
PORTLAND mARKnrs.

'wheat-Track prices, Club, 9O@olci
Blucstem, $780, Fortyfold, olcj Rcd
Russian, o0c, Valley, Ole,
Millstuffs--Bran, Ss3 per ton, shorts
e25; middlings, $751;
Flour Patents, $3.50 per barrOli
iutraights, s4aOi exports, $780, valley,
s4.sOi graham, $780, whole wheat
$500.
Corn--w Whole, $780, cracked, sSo Per
TON.
Hay--Fancy Idaho timothy, sl65Oi
fancy eastern Oregon timothy, sli.OOi
timothy and clover, tlA@l5j timothy
aud alfrlfa, siS@i5i clover, ss.bo@iOl
oats and vcleh, sio@ili cheat, lo@llI
valley grain hay, tia@lS.bO.
oa,s--No. l, white, saS@aS.SO POI
ton.
Harley--Feod, $3.50 per toni brow
Ing, nominal, rolled, tsS.
Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc.
Dried Frults-Apples, 100 per ID,
corvants, Zoe; Apricots, la@iacj peach
~, s@ilci punes, Italian, S@lOci ell
YER isc; figs, white and black, oh@
yitci nlsins, loose Muacatel, eh@
7Mc; bloashed Thompson, ilhci un
bleaehed sultapas, sMc, seeded, 7hG
Bhc.
rrnita ana vegetables
0reen Fruit Apples, 7S@t2.a5 20
box, grapes, MslagaS, tzBoaO per keg
Fmperors. a Dor kca, cranberricc, ti
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-11
FRANCE TO CELEBRATE
REPUBLICS BIRTHDAY.


Paris, March il.-Plans were begun
here today for celebrating in 1920 the
5Oth anniversary of the establishment
Of tho Third republic. It is planned to
erect monumental building 2s5 feet
high to be dedicated on that date. The
French government, IL was announced
today, will ask the United States to
send special ENJOYS to represent that
country at the celebration.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-11
BASEBALL PRACTICE
ON AT UNIVERSITY
Several Members of Last Years Team
Are Given Suits and Turn Out for
Work at Institution.
WALLACE ADAMS, SAID TO BE
STAR TWIRLER, is NEW MAN
Working Hard and Seems to Have Plen-
ty of Stuff on 1t During His
First Performance.

Baseball practice was started in
earnest at Willamette University yes
terday, when the following members of
last years squad were given suits and
turned out for the first evening prae-
tice; Lund, Homan, Booth, Balm, Shis-
Ter and Doan.
Wallace Adams, the big freshman,
from Weiser, Idaho, who is reputed as
being star twirler, was the only new
man to receive a uniform. He has
been working hard for some time, and
the way he was sending them over
yesterday afternoon showed excellent
form.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-11
BRIDE OF 6e YEARS WOULD
NOT PROMISE TO OBEY HIM


San Diego, Cal, March ll.-"Win
you love, honor and obeyi" asked Su.
perior Judge Andrews when Marin A.
Jones, 66 years old, and Andrew j.
Wilcox, aged II years, a Civil War
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-11
Diamond in shape.

The baseball diamond is being float
ed and rolled and is now in shape for
fast playing. 1t is perfectly crowned,
and light rains should not stop practice
this year, as they have in the past.
While it is entirely too early to tell
who win prove of value to the squad,
there are some two dozen aspirants for
honors with the pill-tossing crowd, and
there is every reason to believe the
varsity will have a good team.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-11

veteran, appeared before him today to
be married.
''No, I will not obey" said the
bride-to-be, blushing like a girl.
Then will you love, honor and cher.
ish7" asked the Judge.
l will" she said, and then the knot
was tied.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-11

tives, will join the ranks of the progress
siyes to beat Penrose who, they declare
dominates the party entirely too much
to suit them.
Another fight in which intense inter
est will center is that of Cole L. Blease,
who will make the run against Ellison
d. Smith, of South Carolina, and who,
it is declared, has an excellent chance
Of beating Smith. 5lease has nation
wide reputation because Of his 'to hell
with the constitution views. He was
recently reelected governor despite the
opposition of Senator Tillman. Another
veteran Of the senate who is rounding
out his last term is Perkins, Of Cal
ifornia, whose long illness has almost
prostrated him. A senator who cannot
make a struggle is Thornton, Of Louis
lana, whose successor, Robert +. Brous-
sard, now representative, has already
been elected. Respite the fact that he
has always been considered leader Of
the progressive republicans, Cummins.
of Iowa, will probably be opposed by
progressive candidate, even if he has
no opposition in his own party.
While he will have no opposition in
the general elections, Clarke, of Arkan-
sas, president pro tempore of the senate,
will have a hard fight with Judge W..
y. Kirby, Of the state supreme court.
Clarke is now mending fences back
home, not having been in the senate
since the Christmas recess. Coe |. Craw-
ford has also been mending fences, back
in South Dakota since Christmas. In
his own party Charles II Burke will
probably oppose him, while Edward s.
johnson will probably lead the demo-
Gratis in the general election.
Humorist AIDE Candidate.
George AIDE, the humorist, is being
brought forward to succeed Senator
Shively, Of Indiana. Albert j. Bever-
idge will contest with AIDE, should AIDE
run, for the progressive nomination.
Candidates for the republican nomira-
tion are Ex-Governor w. T. Durbin,
Former Mayor of indianapolis, CHARLES
A. Bookwalter, and w. A, Taylor. Shiv-
ely is unlikely to be opposed in the dem
ocratic party, as Taggart has said he
will not run.
A whole flock Of candidates are as
piring against Senator Jones, Of Wash
ington, which state last time sent the
only progressive in the senate, Poin-
dexter, to that body. Roger G. Sullivan,
Of Chicago, would, it is asserted, like
TO succeed Senator Sherman, Of Illinois,
and may make the race. Considering the
size of the state, the number Of avowed
candidates is small. There is another
state where a republican seat seems to
be in danger John Walter Smith, Of
Maryland, seems practically certain Of
reelection.
Democratic voters in Alabama will
have a chance to choose between rep
resentatives Hobson and Underwood.
This is to fill the unexpired term of the
late Senator johnson for which the SEN
ate refused to seat f. p. Glass.
Stephenson, Of Wisconsin, is liitery TO
be opposed by some one more agreeable
TO Ial'ollette, as tho latter it is said,
would like to have a more progressive
colleague.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-11

0reen FruIt-Appies, 75@t2.a5 per
box, grapes, MslngAS, tZDo@o per kegl
RmpessA a por kogj cranbsrnes, els
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-10

to be almost absolutely fool proof. will
be sold for $500 within the next five
years, Is almost correct.
During the first two or three years
after the appearance of the first
heavier than air machine, the loss OF
life was something terrific, and there
developed a feeling on the part of the
public that a man who would risk
himself in. one Of these machines was
simply a fool Either that or he cared
a great deal more for little public
applause than he did for his life. We
have not the death list before us; but
it now amounts up to hundreds.
However, it is a fact that during the
past year or two the feats of the flyers
have increased in daring, extent and
Importance, and there are fewer casu-
alties now, notwithstanding the fact
that there are more flyers than there
have ever been.
The automobile was a tremendously
dangerous proposition when 1t first
came. During the early stages of the
novelty period the per centage Of ac-
cidents in proportion to the number OF
cars in operation was tremendously
greater than it now is. Nowadays
the automobile is almost fool proof,
and so 1t will soon be with the flying
machine,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-10

The FiIbert spur Of the north ano
south road causes much comment or
the part of passengers travelling ovel
the C. & NV. railway; nearly all be-
ing agreed that 1t Is one Of the bes,
pieces Of road work on the c. & NV
road.
Mr.. j. C.. Wilborn has prepared the
necessary petitions for the establish
ment Of the Turkey Creek drainage
district, and with the help Of the wide
awake land owners along the creek
hopes soon to get things in shape thai
way.
Petitions are being circulated II
Fort Mill township against the i'm
provement of the lower Rock Hill roac
to the exclusion Of the upper road, the
argument being that the upper road IL
more convenient and necessary to the
Fort Mill township people than is the
lower road.
Mr.. John r. Blair, county demon.
stration agent, was among those who
attended the meeting Of the teachers
at Clover Saturday. In telling the
teachers Of his work, Mr.. Blair said he
hoped that interest in the Boys Corr
Club would be revived this year, as II
was not up to standard last year. He
asked the teachers to do what they
could toward interesting their schoo
boys, and secured the promises o1
many Of them to do so.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-10

twenty-four years preceding, when
they reached a maximum of 1913 per
cent above the average of 1890 to
1899, Gil per cent above the price on
December 10. 1912, and 14.5 per cent
above the price on December 10,
1911" A further comparison OF re-
tail prices on December Is, 1913, with
prices on the same date in 1912 shows
that IL of the Is articles for whlch
quotations are given were higher and
three were lower in price. Potatoes
had advanced 43.7 per cent; fresh
eggs 21.9 per cent; pork chops 1913
per cent; round steak 1871 per cent;
rib roast 10 per cent; sirloin steak S.9
per cent; hams 7.9 per cent; hens 6.f
per cent; cornmeal &C. per cent; ba-
con AS per cent; milk 1.9 per cent.
and lard Z per cent. Sugar declined
ISIS per cent; butter 2.9 per cent and
flour 6 per cent. According to state.
ment issued by the department or
commerce and labor Saturday impor-
tations of foodstuffs show a remark
able increase during the decade, 1903
1913. Breadstuffs and meats each
uuadrupled their imports and imports
of fruits and nuts rose from $25,OOO,-
600 to nearly $50,000,000. Cocoa,
crude and prepared, rose from $1O,-
O0O,O to S20,000,000 and coffee from
SCI 100000 to $105,0O0,0O0.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-10
WITHIN THE TOWN

Last Saturday was all kinds Of a
day from a weather standpoint. The
temperature began to fall during the
morning, the wind began to rise, a
cloud came up, the air was filled with
snow flakes and some say there was
thunder. The sun was out part of the
time, but there was clouding up
again afterward.
The past week was rather an un-
lucky one for three Of the operatives
at the Ancona Cotton mill In York
Vile. On Monday Mr.. Edward Prince
had part of his finger cut off by being
caught in the machinery. A day later
Roy Wallace was caught in a shaft
and had close shave from serious in
jury. On Saturday Mr.. Pink Lackey
had his hand caught in the machinery
he was operating. The bones In his
wrist were broken and he was pretty
badly hurt.