davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19
roR ILLINoIs RuILpTNd.

Springfield, H., Feb. l0.-Tbe plans
for the Illinois building at the San
Francisco 1915 exposition were agreed
upon here yesterday at n conference
between Governor Dunno and the mem
bers Of the state Panama Pacific COM
mission. The building is to cost
100000 exclusive Of the furnishings
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19
cINoY SEEKS REGIONAL BANK,
UNITED PRESS LEASED wRE.l

Cincinnati, o., Feb. 19.-Cincinnati
bankers merged with civic organiza-
tions today to tell the organization
committee under the new currency law
why Cincinnati should be favored over
Cleveland for the regional reserve
bank in Ohio s district. The committee
composed Of Secretary Of the Treasury
McAdoo and Secretary Of Agriculture
Houston will hold hearings here TO.
morrow and will hear Cleveland 3 side
Of the argument on February 2l, in
that city. The fight between the two
Ohio cities wakes warm. The commit
tee returns to Washington February
%
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19
GENERAL CARRANzA Is
CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS
[uNIrrp pnnss LnAsnp wInnl

Nogales, Ariz,, Feb. l0.-Gcneral
victoriano Carranza, military leader of
the Mexican constitutionalists arrived
here late yesterday from Hermosillo,
the capital Of Sonora. lie went to
Naco by train late yesterday and
thence to Auga Prieta, opposite Doug.
las, by automobile.
Caranza was given riotous well
come at Hermosillo early yesterday
when he returned from tour Of tho
state with Governor Maytorena, lie
delivered an address at the governor IS
palace predicting the carly success Of
tho constitutionalist forces before
Mexico City,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19
INSISTS ON SAFE ZONE
PRESIDENT WILSON WANTS THE
NEUTRALs PROTECTED DURING
FIGHT AT ToRREoN.


Mexico City, Feb. 19.-President
Wilson, through Nelson O'Shaughnessy,
the Amarican charge d affaires, is in
sisting that President Huerta and Gen
eral Villa, the rebel leader agree upon
maintenance of neutral zone at Tor
reon in which foreigners and other non
combatants may have some degree of
safety in the event Of battle.
President Huerta has agreed to the
plan conditional upon General Villa 5
aequiescence to it. 1t is understood
that generals of the United States have
asked for the neutral zone. There is
nothing here to indicate that there will
be serious fighting at Torreon for sew
eral days,
Salvador Diaz Miron, editor of Ell
Imperial, has been placed under po,
lice surveillance as result of his
threats to kill Mr.. o 'shaughnessy, who
recently protested to President Huerta
concerning the character Of series Of
anti-Wilson editorials appearing in Ell
Imperial. 1t appears, however, that
the most serious threat made by Miron
was that he would repeat to Mr..
0 'Shaughnessy's face what he had
written in editorials.
The charge takes the editor seriously
and has reported the incident to Wash.
ington. The state department has as.
sured him that it approves Of his pro-
test and that the American govern
ment intends to give him and his family
protection.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19
WEYMAN'S PIRATES WIN
THE SECOND VICTORY SCORED
AGAINST FEDERALs BY ALMOST
SAME SCORE AS WEEK AGO.

Weyman's Pirates won the second
game of the bowling series with Ralph s
Federals last night at The Club alleys
by the narrow margin of SO pins. This
makes the second victory for the
Pirates and gives them lead of l19
pins. The next series will be held Mon
day evening. The score last evening:
Weyman,s Pirates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19

bowls or pitches at him; if he hits
the ball hard enough or far enough he
will get around the ring-in other words
he will get what baseballers call a run,
and what children call rounder; if he
is caught off the bat he is out-just
as he is in FOUNDERS; and if he is not
fast enough to get to base before
the ball gets there he is out also. y
Considering the noise world s ser
les crowd is able to make and the near
cases of nervous prostration that de-
velop, what must we be falling for
when an outsider sees the game as the
Australians see itl Continuing as fol-
lows:
But the game, as a game, seems to
lack intensity and continuous interest.
1t is rather suggestive of garden
party. It reminds the Australian on
locker of his first open air picnic. "
Rawthah zippy in our choice of sports
evidently, in the opinion of Austria
lians. Umpire Klein came in for al
most the only praise that was handed
out. "The deep sepulchral tones of
his voice were greatly admired" says
the Melbourne scribe.
"The umpire, who stands just behind
the striker, combines the duties Of
Judge with those of herald; every time
a player went to bat the umpire turned
to the crowd and in strident tones,
with a voice that could be heard all
over the grounds, announced to the lis
tening multitude who the distinguished
batsman was. Thus it was: Ladies
and gentlemen (cheers) the striker is
jim Thorpe, (renewed cheers), the un-
doubted champion athlete of the
world. tremendous cheering.) If
the striker happened to be caught or
otherwise disposed of the umpire sang
his dirge in this fashion: He's outl , o.
Describes White Sox.
Some space was given to descrip-
tion of the White Sox, and on this the
Age delivered itself as follows:
''The Chicago players were garbed
in blue, Apart from the difference in
coIors, there was not much to choose
between the teams in the matter of
physique or skill. The New Workers
looked slightly the heavier, but the
Chicago players were almost, if not
quite as substantial. The New York
team started batting, and in their first
inning-the word has to be carefully
spelled without any s-made three.
"The Chicagoites in their first ven
ture failed to score. The manner in
which the striker hit the ball, some
times aloft, sometimes along the ground
but often hard enough to hit the fence
no slight feat, seeing that the bat
is not like the cricket bat, but shaped
like thick walking stick-compel'ed
admiration. In catching the visitors
are highly expert; to put a ball any
where near a fieldsman is certain
death. After they had seven innings
each the New Workers were leading by
s runs to 6. Each side added a run in
its eight attempt and at the finish the
game was: Giants, 12; White Sox, 8.
Giants thus won by four runs" They
even subtract for 'em over in Mel
bourne.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19
Tl|ILiIll|Ia;|||[liII1 u
WEST VIRGINIA FACES DEFICIT
DUE TO STRIKE AND DROUGHT
[uNIrEp pRnss InAsnp wIRn.l

Charleston, w. Va, Feb. 19.--A def
cit facting the state treasury is the rea-
son the $4,000 appropriated for West
Virginia's building at the Panama
Pacific Exposition at San Francisco
next year is not available now, accord
ing to declaration here today of Gov
ernor Hatfield.
"The Paint Creek strike cost
$5OO,OOO," said the governor, "and
prohibition will result in a decrease in
state revenues of more than $612,OOO
annually"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19

p
swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet,
tired feet.
Goodbye corns callouses, bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe tightness,
no more limping with pain or drawing
up your face in agony. "TIZ" is mag
ical acts right off. "TIz" draws out
all the poisonous exudations which puff
up the feet. Use 'TIz" and wear
smaller shoes. Use 'Tiz," and forget
your foot misery. Ahl how comfortable
your feet feel,
Get a 25c box Of "TIZ" now at any
druggist or department store. Don't
suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet
that never swell, never hurt, never get
tired. A years foot comfort guaran-
teed or money refunded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19
yeyman s Pirates.
500 III 740 2257
Ralph's Federals.

74o 72l 7gS 219S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19

There is almost a snicker in the
Age story's reference to pitching as
''bowling" But to go ahead, the
story continues:
"Someone stands in the base with
a wooden bat in his hand; some one
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-13

Then you would save your mo1ey
that you are paying to Newberry
schools. If they move Garmany down
the road let t1em move it eight miles
f ON Newberry, then those four miles
from New5erry send to Newberry, four
miles, being the line OF No. town
hip. 1t is strange they want to move
it only one mile Ycu are paying
enough money to the Newberry
2chocs to run school on the out
SIDE ct the city limits, about $400 per
month, with the high school and the
common sc1ool Please do not think
hard of me for my suggestion. have
a right to that being tax payer and
lawful voter. This is for my benefit
and others living in No. township.
This means no harm to any special
one Let Garmany stay where it is.
When you trade mules you always get
beat. B. B. Sloan.
ADV.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-13
FY !GsES MOVIE PtX:C
Machines lens Makes Il Lac& Like
Monster and Women Flee.

Pi:tsburg, FEB. 9-A commoa
house ry which made its way onto the
ems OF a moving picture machine and
was nlagnifed several hundred times
in North Side "nicklodeon" was
the cause Of panic among the au-
dience last night which but for tne
prompt action on the part of a few
cool headed spectators might Aave
turned i2to a tragedy greater than
was being depicted on the screen.
The machine operator mad barely
begun to run off the thriller" of the
night when there appeared on the
screen a monster with legs like the
limbs of big tree, eyes as big as
saucers and a huge body covered with
hair that looked like standing wheat.
At the first appearance Of the mon
ster women and children screamed in
terror and rush was made for the
door by the panic stricken audience.
Suddenly some one yelled: It's on
ly flying machine This brought
the panic stricken people to their
senses and quiet was quickly restor-
ed. Several peop,e, however, were
severely bruised during the rusa.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-13
Here is Something to Make The Doc
tors and Others Laugh.

a physician living in large New
England city was visited by a most
illiterate appearing woman who
brought with her a sick,y baby about
six months old. When the cnild's
hood was removed tie doctor ais
covered that the child had but one
ear. When he spoke Of this, the
mother said;
Eyes, he amt but one ear. It's
because he is a twin. The other
didn't live but three days and ne
didn't have but one ear either. Seems
like a kind of pitt that t2is o. y
couldn't of had both ears, seeing that
the othe- one didn't live long e ousa
to need even one ear, But you don't
git things the way you want EN- in
this life an I reckon this one will
to get along without tie ear
mignt as we'll as not had"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-13
LOCATES MINES
Discovered From AerOplanes at Eleva-
ton of 1900 Feet.
Adv.

Pensacola, Fla, Feb. 11.-LieutD
! Towers, a navy aviator, late yesterday
afternoon demonstrated the fact that
submarine mines planted in harbors
are discovered from aeroplanes at an
elevation of 1900 fett.
Five mines were planted at the en-
trance of the harbor here. The avia-
tor, in his daily experiments, report
ed the location of the mines upon his
returning to earth.
Later Lieut. Bellinger, without
knowledge of the report of his fellow
officer or the fact that mines mad been
placed, ascended to height Of 1000
feet, at which elevation he not only
discovered the mines the second time,
but traced the chains to each individ-
ual anchor.
Navy officers here attach great i'm
pertance to these developments in the
use of airships and claim that they in
dicate the importance Of aviation and
aviators in future wars. The discov-
cry Of these submarine mines, it is ex-
planned by aviators and their grother
officers lies in the fact that at great
heights the reflection upon the water
tends to make it more transparent and
OF a highly magnifying tendency.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-13
Notice.

To the Voters of No. 1 Township: l
understand that they are going to
move the schools of Garmany, Chin
quepin and Mt Bethel just to please
TWO or three families. You will know
who these are when they get the
school moved to their door. l sup
pose they will have school apiece
when this is done. Are you going to
Rend five miles to school? A great
pany Of you will have to send\six or
ither pay for it. A great many of you
kre sending to Newberry because three
miles is too far. Do you know that
you are paying for your schooling at
Newberry? Therefore, man that is
not able to pay has to keep his child
ren at home and pay his taxes. Do
you know that you are plying one mill
Ind half more than they are in No.
Your levy is still higher, therefore,
Sou are paying for yours at Newberry
and your taxes are paying for the
mans school in No. 2. Therefore, you
get no good Of it. Don't you know
that it will cut down the value of your
land and raise the value of the mans
land IN No. 2, who is paying very lit
tie taxes, So that will do away with
the school districts. So take it in the
townships then. Therefore, let John
stone school and Garmany go togeth-
er somewhere near Mr.. S. P. CrotWell's.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-13
bad This, Ye Friendly Doctors 0
NeW5eiry.

Ancthe~ doctor received. the follow
Gg comprehe sive communication
from a patient w:o had gone to Color
adc for his health.
Dear Docktcr: Arrived here al
rite last mite and feel some improved
although there seems to be good
deal Of sickness 1ere from wha:
hear. Pewmony seems to be the ia
verite dizeaze and it often causes
fatal deaht, bat not If broke up il
time. The air is all rite here and it
it is SO clea they say they can see
rale RODE train at distance Of
SO miles, which shows t5are are
liars here as elsewhere Living is SO
high poore folks mite as we'll be dead
enyhcw. Still, mean to hang on if
l can. Never say dye is my Notice.
Butter is 40 cents a pound here,
eggs the same price. Meat is nigh,
and you almost nave to pay to even
look at real nice frute. I was told 1
would have some trubble in getting
my wind here until 1 got youst to it
but I amt so far. Still It will take
more than wind to make me well.
But live in hopes and as,
"YOur friand and u,aTIvrichor
1D. J. Blank
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-13

day he and a congenial friend were
sitting by the fire in the rear end Of
the store, engaged in an interesting
conversation, when a Would-be GUS
toner came in the front door look
ing for something TO buy Not Want
ing to be disturbed, the merchant put
his hand on his friends knee, and in
a low voice said:
Gust keep quiet, and he'll go out
directly
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-13
NOTICE TO CLAIMANTS.

Parties holding claims against the
county for the year 1912 may get
checks for same by calling at my Of
fee after Friday of this week. In case
Of the issue of a certificate showing
approval of claim, the same must be
returned to me before claim will be
paid.
H. C. Holloway,
Clerk County Board of Commissioners
Feb. IL, 1914.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-13
The Quiet Merchant.

Merchants who don't advertise re-
mnd one Of a nan who kept store in
Spartanburg some years ago. He was
more fond of literature and science
and other things of business. One
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-13

Judge.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-13
Or. G. W. Conner's Mother, Deceased,

Greenwood Index.
Mrs. Connor had number of
relatives in Greenwood and a large
circle of friends. Sle was highly es-
teemed and the news of her death
will be received with great sorrow
by all who know her.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-13
Give Him an Inch.

m,kdeyathesrr be } .ETATAOINO
"Why won't Mrs. H. Peck let her
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-13

husband run their carr"
She's afraid the feeling of power
will tend to make him insubordiQate."
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
PAUL PROCLAIMED. PRESIDENT.
Rebel. Declare Him Head Of Cow
ernmeat of HaitI.

Port au Priace. Haiti. Jan. 3.-Gen.
Paul, leader Of the rebels who captured
Cape Haitien. today was proclaimed
president of Haiti by his followers. Ac-
cording to reports that reached here the
rebels are being equipped for an active
campaign against Port au Prince with
the purpose OF capturing President
Oreste.
foreigners at Cape Haitien today. but this
was calmed when they were told that
bluejackets would be landed from the
American gunboat Nashville to protect
them, IL necessary.
That the Haitian government is con-
fronted with a serious uprising in the
northern provinces was indicated in re-
ports to the State Department yesterday.
The United States gunboat Nashville now
is at Cape Haitien. the port captured
by the rebels. and the State Department
is confident American interests there will
be protected.
Minister Duvivier. of Haiti, conferred
with Secretary Bryan yesterday after
noon. While IL is understood that the
State Department is desirous of uphold
ing the constituted government in Haiti
against the attacks OF the revolu-
tionaries. MIR. Bryan declined to say
what steps are being taken for the pur-
pose of Strengthening the hands of the
government and discouraging the efforts
of the rebels. No communications have
been addressed to the rebel leaders from
the State Department.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
General Expansion Is Noted, Presidents Message
Having Good Effect on Business-Labor
Is More Fully EMPLOYED.

New York, Jan. 23-R. G. Dun & Co. s
weekly review tomorrow will say:
While there is tangible evidence OF
continued expansion in general business
the betterment is not entirely uniform.
In the important iron and steel industry,
the belief is strengthening that the turn
ing point has been reached. although II
is not expected that the recovery from
previous depression will be rapid. Labor
however, is more fully employed.
THE feature of the markets for the
leading farm staples was the firm under
tone in cotton, due mainly to the strong
SPOT situation. For the first time in many
weeks the general trend of commodity
prices was upward.
Recent business has been substantial
in volume, while there is a broad demand
for wool, and the worlds consumption
apparently is Increasing. In footwear. on
the other hand, quietness still is man.
ifest.
There is increased activity in finished
lines of iron and steel, and the improve
ment in general sentiment is more pro-
nounced. Future demands in the Pitts
burgh district are limited, however, and
current business is mainly for imme-
oiate needs 1t Is estimated that the
steel mills now are running at about
a SO per cent rate.
Active operations on fall lines are re-
ported in the primary dry goods markets.
early ordering being stimulated by the
new prices named. Sales of brown and
bleached domestics have increased, and
the same is true of staple prints and
percale.
THE strength of the spot cotton situa-
tion reflected the improved demand for
the actual staple. This naturally i'm
parted firmness to the markets for fu-
lures, which OF late have recovered quite
A steady undertone pre-
vailed in wheat, supporting influences
---a--s--
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

Baltimore. Jan. 9.-HAY-No. I timothy. TI.1
standard timothy, ls5oz7oe: No. 2, IS 5oalsoo; No.
J. hooal5.oo: light clover mixed, 1850; No l. IS 5oa
100; No. 2. BooslSp; heavy, A5aI59; No. !
clover. B5c; No. 2 l3ooal45o: no-establishei grade
loIooal4oo; sample grade. as to kind, quality. and
condition. 00ai20.
straight NE straw, new B.5oal6oo; No l tangled
re straw. H. 5osi2.0; No. wheat straw $50; wheat
straw. No. 2 100; Nc. oat straw, 95cal0oo; No.
oat straw. a0ssoc.
8 50; -four to white middlings in loolb sacts q o0s
800; Western middlngs. in looIb. sacks. 6oos8.S;
City Mills bran In 100 H. sacks. per ton, s. 5oaz 90
City Mills white middlings IN ob sacks, per ton.
81 looasm.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. old hens heavy H..
"a; do. small to medium. Per h. Il; do, old
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24

New York, Jan. a-Bradstreets weekly
review tomorrow will say:
'Sentiment-fnanciai, industrial and
commercial-manifestl is better than il
was a week or a month ago. Apparently
the Presidential message issued during
the week has helped to clear the economic
atmosphere. and business men seem to be
more disposed to go ahead with their
respective enterprises.
"The marked success of the sale of
New York States s5l.0oo.ooo bond issue
evidences a plentitude Of money for in
vestment and the return Of confidence In
high-grade issues.
''On the Industrial side of affairs. there
is more work available; demand for iron
and steel continues to reflect improve
ment, and in that industry, as in others,
operations are increasing.
las regards general commodities, trade
in seasonable wearing apparel has been
helped by colder weather. but where mild
weather prevails business is still re-
tarded
Crop conditions Are good. Winter
wheat is in excellent shape notwithstand-
ing that Ohio Valley reports indicate
absence of snow covering. In the South,
plowing for spring is going on. and sales
of fertilizers are expected to be unusually
heavy. thus indicating increased acreage.
THE more cheerful tone Of affairs in
financial markets seems to have affected
those for cereals and cotton The former
shows few changes. but those few are in
the direction Of strength. especially in
corn. which has hardened, despite larger
movement.
Business failures for the week ended
January -, were "a, which compares
with 4l3 last week, 366 in the like week
of 1913, 436 in 1912. 3i5 in 1911, and 295 in
1910 -
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE CNIM-
proved property. being three lots By virtue Of =
certain deed Of trust duly recorded in Librr 81.
folio ~ ct SEQ Of the land records Of the Distric;
Of Columbia. and at the request Of the party So
cured thereby. the undersigned trustees viii sell
public auction the premisss the Nth DAY
OF JANUARY. A. ID. 1914. at o'ciock ]. m. the
following described land. situated in the County OF
Washington. District % Columbia and desgnated
as ard being lots numbered one ", two C). anu
three 81. in block numbered ten uel. known
square No. $50. in Congress Heights Subdivision
Plat Of which Is duly recorded in the Office Of the
surveyor for the District Of Columbia. in county
book page g. Terms Of sale to b. OnC-tlird cash.
balance in one and two yezn~ JOHN Z. MELTON.
CLEMENT B. billiard. Trustees.
jals.1.H,29a.8E.99