davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-16
CANDIDATES TO TAKE
A GAMBLING CHANCE

Secretary of State Olcott today sent
out notices to several candidates for
whom the vote is tie, to appear at
his office Thursday, June %, at
o clock in the afternoon to draw lots
and decide which shall make the race
for the office. The ties to be settled
are as follows:
Senator, sixth senatorial district
Thos. Nichols, jackson county, 10
votes; II. Won der HELEN, of Jackson
county, 12 votes,
Senator, fifteenth senatorial district
-Edw. G. Judd, of Clatsop county, 9
votes; C. A. Leineweber, of Clatsop
county, votes.
Representative, second representative
district-Homer Speer, of Linn county
3 votes; d. II. Pierce, of Linn county
8 votes; w. p. Elmore, of Linn county,
votes.
Representative, third representative
district-Elbert Bede, of Lane county,
9 votes; W, B. Dillard, of Lane county,
9 votes.
Representative, fifth representative
district-Geo Watkins, of Coos county,
3 votes Chas. X. Barrow, of Coos
county, votes
Representative, sixteenth representa-.
tive district-Franz Krazberger, of
Claekamas county, 4 votes; Henry T.
Hunt, of Clackamas county, votes;
Ed Olds, of Clackamas county, votes.
Democrats.
Senator, third senatorial district-I.
H. Bingham, of Lane county, 62 votes;
Fred Fiske, of Lane county, so votes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-16
M'GINNITY PLANNING sHAKEUP

Tacoma, Wash, June l6.-That Joe
McGinnity is planning general shak-
ing up Of his badly disorganized Tig.
ers was made apparent today when he
announced that Third Baseman and
Captain Yohe, Outfielder Abbott and
Pitcher Boice had been given uncon.
ditional release. At the same time
McGinnity stated that he had secured
the services of two new pitcaers, one
Of whom may be in the box for the
locals this afternoon.
81 have been contemplating this
shakeup, said McGinnity, "for some
time. The continued streak of i'll
luck we have had shows that some.
thing is wrong, and ! will not be con
tented until our team is again playing
fast ball. While we have had much
hard luck, it is apparent we are weak
in pitchers, and tnere may be further
changes on the team.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-16
HYLAND AND SALVADOR NEXT.

San Francisco, June l6.-Sally Sal.
vador, of Sacramento, who won the
coast four-round lightweight cham.
pionshp from Willie Hoppe last week,
and Dick Ilyland were announced to.
day as headliners for Friday night 5
short lout card. Ilyland has not been
seen il the ring here for several years,
his last San Francisco appearance hav-
ing been against Leach Cross, whom
he defeated in II rounds.
Jimmy Fox, of San Francisco, and
Kid Lee, who claims the fcatherweight
championship of New England, are
matched for the semi-windup. Auoth-
er interesting bout will be between
Nate Kalb of Chicago, making ais in.
itial appearance here, and Eddie Mil.
Ter, bantams, Five other bouts com.
plete the program.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-16
rider Of NATIONAL
RENOWN IS TO RACE

Another motorcycle rider of nation
al renown has been added to the list
of entries for the motorcycle races TO
be held at the Fairgrounds track dur
ing the Cherry fair, according to a
telegram received by Watt Shipp this
morning from the Excelsior company
through Carl Rose, which stated that
their crack rider, Simmons, would be
entered in the Salem races. Simmons
will be remembered by Salem fans as
one of the riders who won two firsts
at the races last year. Since he has
ridden in various sections of the
United States and recently gained
fame on the Denver track
Simmons won the lj-mile elimina.
tiOn race at the Rose fair at Portland
in l3 minutes and 20 seconds, and
went one mile in 50 seconds flat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-16
REBEL LOSSES BELIEVED
TO BE ENORMOUS

Torren, Mex, June 1O.-General Vii
Ia and his staff left for Zacatecas to.
day. The vanguard of his army was
at Calera, where it arrived last night.
The railroad has been reconstructed
as far south as Calera.
Another trainload of General Ma.
terra S wounded reached here today.
This brought the total number of those
brought in from the Zacateea5 battle
field up to 45O thus far, 1t was taken
as indicating that the rebels losses
in their unsuccessful attempt to take
Zaeateets must have been enormous.
Constitutionalist headquarters was
exceedingly retieent concerning the en-
gagement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-16
VOYAGE WILL BE ONE CON.
TINUoUS PINK TEA

Seattle, Wash, June l6.--Officers
on the liner Honolulan of the Matson
Navigation company S service between
Seattle and the Haiwaiian Islands, are
due to hear their share of argument
in facor of votes for women on the
trip to Honolulu which started last
night from Seattle. There were no
men among the ten passengers.
''I suppose we IL hear plenty about
women's rights said an officer Of
the vessel.
"Imsgine no one but women in the
dining salOonl 1t will be continual
pink tea."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-16
FOR REGATTE
NEXT WEEK IS DIFFICULT

Poughkeepsie, n. V, June l6.-A
stiff southwest wind, blowing up the
Hudson today made practice difficult
for next week 5 intercollegiate regatta
The water was very rough and those
crews which did venture out were COM
PEELED to dip water from their shells.
The Washington University crew did
not row this forenoon. A few of the
other crews took short spins, rowing
close to the west bank of the river,
which is somewhat protected by the
hills.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-16
SPORT NEWS


know l can fight, and 1 know can
win.
"I'm not worrying about Welsh S
speed. No man can stay away from
you ii you go straight at him, no mat
ter how fast he is.
'All | want in this London fight
is an exactly even break. | want n
referee who wont favor either of us,
and that's why insisted on Mr.. CORR.
want plain business proposition,
legally secured, so that l can go over
there, fight, get my money and come
home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-16
coTToNFIELD is SUBMERGED.

Calexico, Cal, June 16.-Two hun
dred acres of the Abbott cotton plan
tation in Lower California were sub,
merged today by flood waters of the
Colorado river. Nearly 1000 acres on
the plantation now are under water.
A carload of seed cotton was destroy
ed. No further damage from the flood
was expected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-16
BOND MAToHE Dw1TH NORTON

Tacoma, Wash, June l6.-A letter
received here today from Joe Bonds,
Tacoma S light heavyweight, states he
has been matched with AL Norton, the
Californian, at Butte, Mont, July 3,
for l2 rounds.
Bonds recently shaded Tommy Me.
Carthy at Lewiston after Mccarthy
had bested Bob McAlhster and decis.
ively defeated Jack Lester. Norton
is clever man and is considered a
conner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-16
NOMINATIONS SENT TO SENATE.

Washington, June 16.-President
Wilson sent to the senate the follow.
ing nominations:
John B. Sanford of Ukiah, Cal, to
be registrar of the land office at San
Francisco.
Mrs. Grace Caukin of SOnOma, CAL,
to be receiver of public moneys at San
Francisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-16
Dove OF PEACE
CONTINUED from page on e.)

ing contract to the Arenz Construction
company.
An ordinance bill granting a fran
ehise to the Oregon Electric Railway
company on Riverside drive was re-
ferred to the street committee and the
city attorney. A bill was passed au-
thorizing the issuance 'of 81 1868 in
Bancroft improvement bonds and the
library budget was ordered paid.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-16
AMERICANS LOSE AND WIN

London, June l6.-One American
fighter won and another lost in bouts
at separate shows here last night.
Young Ahearn of Brooklyn, welter-
weight, knocked out Sid Burns, an
Englishman, in the second round.
Harry stone, an American light
weight, recently arrived from success
ful campaign in Australia was out
pointed by Jerry Delaney in 50 round
bout.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-16

Nailless boxes, held together by
wirqs, have been patented by a
Florida man for shipping fruit.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
Hester's Weekly
Cotton Statistics

Secretary Hester's weekly New Or
leans Cotton Exchange. statement of
the movement of cotton, issued before
the close Of business Friday, shows an
increase in the movement into sight
compared with the seven days ending
this date last year. in round figures, Of
20. 600. "A decrease under the same time
year before last of 10000 and an in
crease over ne same time in 1911 of
"A. 600
For the twenty days of February the
totals show an increase over last year
OF t45 .000 a decrease under the same
period year before last of 1896. 900. and
an increase over the same time In 1871
For the 17s days Of the season that
have elapsed, the aggregate Is ahead Of
the l7S days OF last year 10000. behind
the same time year before last S41 900
and ahead of the same time in 1911 by
2,0SS, 600
The amount brought into sight during
the last week has been 222,sS4, against
203. .0S9 for the seven days ending this
date last year. ss2.s07 year before last
and 199,tA same time In 1871, and for
the twenty days of February 1t has
been III 642( against 6S2, S2S last year,
1,173,22S year before last and 640,9SO
same time I'm 1911.
The movement since September
shows receipts at all United states ports
S,b4b,bH5, against 6,5uAsdoS laSt year,
9.7l7,195 year before last and 1881, ,944
same time in 1911; overland across the
Mississippi, Ohio and Potomac Rivers to
Northern mills and Canada, 5.424,
| against sac, $50 last year. 1884, 14S year be-
| fore last and 730.591 same time in 1911,
| interior stocks in excess of those held
/ at the close of the commercial year 672,-
! SAL, against 5S9.67f last year. O24
| year before last and sos. .602 same time
| in 1911 Southern mills takings 2.16S 900,
against 1880. .2S2 last year, 1852, 147 year
before last and 1,415,246 same time in
| 1911.
These make the total movement for
| the l7S days from September I to date
| 1881 ,h50, against 1881, 1893 last year,
l2,672,514 year before last and 1Ore5S, 1888
same time In 1911
Foreign exports for the week have
been lSS,7S4, against 1854 COS last year,
making their total thus far for the
| season 6,679.546 against 6,625. .5SS last
| year, an increase of 1855.
Northern mills takings and Canada
during the past seven days show q de-
crease of 1859, as compared with the
corresponding period last year. and their
total takings since September last have
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21

victorious crowd will carry it into \.
others ne
Georgians may or may not ress,
the outlook. They may as wen faea
it, however.
The candidacy of Congressns,
hardwick, an admitted close lie,1tt,,p
ant Of Senator Smith. against IA
anticipated candidacy of Govern@.
Slaton, for Senator Bacon's uneynireI
term. has been accepted by politiria,,
generally as both a dare and cSais
ienge, direct and fair, to the opSs,
sition, oP'e'
That Georgian who does not IN, !.
the dare will be accepted nro,
ably does not know his Georgia We. !,
We shall have some biz nop.i
this year-politics that viii he ~
reaching and affect the State err
years.
This is no time for small BOYS MI,
little schemes.
The prizes to be gambled for ina
year are the most glittering the stat
has to offer-and voters will be Wis
to look well to their ballots.
\ And sectionalism isn't going To cut
much ice. however. in all likelihood m
the long run,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
|SIDEUGHTS on M
GEORGIA W
*|
| @ JANIS B. NEYIN k/Ic
JANIS B. NEVIN

There is some very pretty political
jockeying for position going on in
Georgia nowadays. wherein two
United States Senatorships are con-
cerned, and the Governorship.
There are two factions in Georgia.
Admitted? Well, that is out of the
way, then. as matter of controversy.
1t is being urged somewhat We
hemently in some quarters that Gov
ernor Slaton must NOT appoint a
North Georgia man to the Senate
temporarily. Never-he mustn't do
that
But, why?
Because there already is a North
Georgia man in the Senate. e., Sen
ator Smith!
Let this scribe hasten to add, right
here, that he does not say, suggest,
hint or intimate whether Senator
Smith is or is not exactly and pre-
cisely where he ought to be-that
isn't the point, anyway.
Here is where some fine jockeying
for, position is going on. however.
If, say those who are not enamor-
ed of Senator Smith-there being one
or two of that persuasion around and
about, perhaps-it be conceded that
North Georgia must have only ONE
Senator, why not let that Senator be
John NJ. Slaton?
If South Georgia is sincere in its
desire to see a South Georgian in the
Senate-if that be the ultimate glory
in mind, over and above ALL other
considerations-why not put up a
man for the long term against Sen
ator Smith, and not poster would be
Senator Slaton with a South Georgia
opponent the while the other North
Georgia aspirant for Senatorial hon
ors is left serenely alone?
1t must be remembered say some
of the Slaton partisans. that neither
Slaton nor Smith YET has been pass
ed upon by the people as Sena-
torial proposition.
Senator Smith was elected to the
Senate by the Georgia Legislature,
and there was no primary held to de-
termine the issue of his candidacy
before the people.
Why, therefore. Inquire Slaton's
friends, should Congressman Hard
nobody yet has set somebody on
Smiths trail?
If the South Georgia sauce is good
for the goose-no disrespect intended
either to Senator Smith or Governor
Slaton-why isn't it good for the
gander?
And echo answers, why?
Impartial inquiry along this way
will develop two lines of reply.
Those who, for partisan reasons,
favor Senator Smith will insist that
it never will do to have two Senators
from Atlanta, or North Georgia-that
one. Senator Smith, is enough.
Those who. for partisan reasons
favor Governor Slaton, will insist that
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
Charge Takes Over
British Embasy.

Special Gable 20 The Atlanta Georgian.
MEXICO CITY, Feb, a. The du-
ties of the British Legation were to-
da yassumed by Thomas B Hohler
who will act as Charge d'Anaires
Upon his arrival from Vera Cruz Mr.
Hohler was met by Sir Lionel Car.
den. the retiring Brinlsh Minister
who is to sail for Key West Fla, OF
the British cruiser Essex on Mon
day.
Affairs at the British Legation tool
on grave Importance in view OF the
killing Of Benton. a British subject
al JUarez, and the reported "disap.
pearance"l OF two other Englishmer
in Juarez.
Advices relative 20 the death oi
Benton wsre cabled 10 the British
Government to-day and instruction,
relative TO representations to b,
made to President Huerta are ex.
pected at any hour
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
To Cut Last Timber
In Tifton Territory

Triton. Feb. 21.--The large saw
mill of W. H. Tiff at ifton win begin
saving again in a few days. after
being closed down for several months.
here is q. large tract OF timber south
east OF the city which il is expected
will supply the mill for ten months
or a year
After this is cut the mill win be
shut down permanently. as all the tim
Der OF any consequence in this terri
tory. except this one tract. has al
ready been sawed.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
FEAR RACE RIOTS
FROM TENSION
ON BORDER
Situation Grows Acute as Result
Of Execution of EngIishman'
and Attack on Cavalry.
Continued from Page l..

mander offered day to let the va
rious prisons be searched for missing
men, the belief was openly expressed
here that they, too. had been put to
death
Feeling against the Mexicans has
also been inhamed By uncertainty
hs 10 the fate Of Gustave Bauch, who
was held AT ,luarez on the charge Of
being a SPY for the Mexican Govern
ment Bauch's sister to-day declared
he was born IN Louisiana and there
fore. was an American citizen,
though when she told her story ard
asked help for her brother IL wac
supposed that Bauch was q German.
Another Slain With Benton.
Samuel Stewart called upon Mr..
Curry to-day and asked his help in
finding Lawrence and Curtis He
said that Lawrence was chief engi-
neer OF the california Development
Company, at Yuma, Ariz., and a
friend and former schoolmate of Sir
Cecil Spring Rice. the British Am
bassador to the United States
1t became known day for the
iirst time that two men were exc
cutcd by villa for what he declared
10 he plot against his life Benton
was one victim. The other was En-
rique Acquire. q Mexican, Auglhrre
was put TO death Thursday. Rebel
officers Al Juarez declared o-day that
documents found on his person proved
that he was implicated in plot"
10 kin villa
Resolutions denouncing the Cow
eriments policy in Mexico. which
We're adopted at n mass meeting at
theater here last night. were for
warded 70 President Wilson, Score
tary OF State Bryan and Senators
and Representatives az Washington
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21

decreased t22, lOS. The toal takings of
American mills, North and South and
Canada, thus far for the season have
been 4l06,1S6. against 3,941,7SS last
Year. These include 1,SS4,0S4 by North
ern spinners, against zoos 1872.
Stocks at the seaboaIu and the twen-
ty-nine leading Southern interior CEN
ters have decreased during the week
4O.2Ol, against a decrease during the
corresponding period last season of 81
64y, and are now 443, ,524 larger than at
this date in 1913.
Including stocks left over at ports
and interior towns from the last crop
and the number Of bales brought into
sight thus far for the new crop, the
supply to date is 1867 .967 against H.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
WOMEN NEEDED
IN CITY BOARDS,
THEY ARREST
Club Leaders Open Campaign,
Saying Time Has Come for
Change in System.
Continued From Page I.

actual operation of the various de-
partments.
This was the nature of the intro
duction given the foregoing resolu-
tons, offered by Mrs. John K Ottley,
chairman of the advisory committee
of the federation.
A condensed summary of the move
ment indicates that he clubwomen be-
lieve they can be of assistance to the
men on such committees as those on
schools, parks, Fairgrounds, libraries,
health, sanitation, hospitals. and char
tiles They do not believe their pres
ence on these boards would render
more complex the work of the men,
but rather would simplify 1t.
Women have more time than mon
of affairs" said one officer of the fed
Grafton. "and they have a great ca
pacity for detail. Also they are more
painstaking, and, / believe, more thor
ough than men. l believe we can help
actively to improve conditions in At
lanta, and hope we will be given thu
chance to show what we can do"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21

It really doesn't matter-that Sena-
torship is a Statewide institution,
and not to be parceled out according
to sections.
Try it out, and see if it doesn't
land you right there!
1t hardly seems possible that there
will be hot fight for one term and
no fight at all for the other.
If Slaton is to be opposed for the
unexpired term of Senator Bacon
and Mr.. Hardwick's candidacy is ac-
cepted generally as sincere-it is a
mighty good bet that Senator Smith
will be opposed for the long term.
1t may develop, too, that Senator
Smith will be opposed by Governor
Slaton, although it generally is
thought that the Governor primarily
preferred, perhaps. to make the other
race.
1t is to be hoped that this column
is written without prejudice. 1t is
earnestly sought to be made fair
for, after all, politician is poll
tfcian, wherever you meet him-saVe
in rare occasions when his political
sagacity is so well advanced that he
grows, by common consent, to be
known as a statesman.
Therefore. when it is stated that
the present situation seems to be
running rapidly into old factionai
ruts-and that such running probably
is altogether unpreventable Y the
statement may be accepted as intend
ed to be entirely a truthful one and
not a partisan expression.
1t IS running in just that direc-
tion too!
1t means, in its eventual analysis,
great struggle to control the State
of Georgia politically-both in it's ma
tional and its local aspect.
Remember, there are two Senator
ships and one Governorship involved.
The present fight will go into some
of the Congressional districts, more
overland two years from now the
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
Morgan Bas-Relief
Given Up for Tablet

NEW YORK. Feb. 21.-The trustees
Of the American Museum of Natural
History have abandoned plans for q
bas-relief memorial to J. Pierpont
Morgan on the express wishes of his
son, j. Pierpont Morgan, who desires
simplicity.
An inscribed tablet will be erected
instead.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
s95.sO5 for the same period last year.

Secretary Hester's statement of the
worlds visible supply of cotton shows
an increase for the week just closed of
1921, against a decrease of 1924 last
year and a decrease of SO, 694 year be-
fore last.
The total visible is 6,215, ,Ss7. against
6.197, 466 last week, 5.667.S41 last year
and 5,993.S22 year before last. OF this,
the total of American cotton is 4,411,-
last year and 4,S24,S22 year before last.
and of all other kinds, Including Egypt.
Brazil. India, etc, 100000, against
1,727, 900 last week. 1,445, 900 last year
and l 1853 900 year before last
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
ARTIST PICKS GOTHAM'S PRETTIEST
WOMEN; CAN ATLANTA BEAT T4EM73

yn saaws has named eight New Yos st three Of whom
he e S $ N bear
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
Ursery Indicted on
Poisoning Charges

HAzELHURST. Feb ei.-The Jefi
DAVIS County Grand Jury has return
ed two bills OF Indictment against J.
r usery charging him with poison
ing j. @. Ross. Mrs. Minpie Lee Ross.
his wife's parents, and four children
Of the Ross family. Preparations are
being made for a trial next week.
Ursery is out on bond, and his wife
Is with him, still contending that he
is not guilty OF the cahrge
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
ThoughtDead2
Arrested on Return

PAssIAC. n. j., Feb. q. stephen
Wokan. supposedly drowned two
wears ago, came back to his wife and
three children and was arrested for
failing to provide for her and the
children during that time.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
Pickle Sailing New
Industry for Tifton

TIFTON. Feb. 21.--Arrangements
for a pickle sailing station at Tifton
has been completed. and the station
win ne ready tc handle the cucum-
bers grown by the farmers this year.
Contracts have been closed for about
900 acres in Cucumbers and a site
on a railroad Is now being considered.
The salting station win use other
truck, but cucumbers will be the main
crop,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-03
POPULAR ATTRACTIONS
AT PULLMAN THEATER

w. II. Albright, manager of the
Pullman theater, wants the people Of
Pullman to understand that because
ne puts on vaudeville In connection
with the moving pictures, at popular
prices, does not indicate that the
vaudeville attractions are second
rate. He secures the best vaudeville
features he can get and gives his
patrons the benefit of seeing them at
the prices usually charged for NOV
ing picture shows without any addi-
tlonal attractions. He figures that
the vaudeville acts add variety to
the program, which prevents people
from getting tired, and enables them
to enjoy the pictures more. He does
not want people to jump at the con-
cluslon that because he charges low
prices his show is not first class. He
Is on the Kellie circuit and gets four
regular acts a week, for Monday,
tuesday, Friday and Saturday. All
ne wants is for people to come and
see Tor themselves that the acts are
first class and merit their patron-
age. The Saturday matinees will be
continued at cents for ladies and
children, so as to give the little folks
chance to enjoy themselves.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-03
Call on or Write
NJ. X. SNYDER
Pullman, Washington

To have fine healthy complexion
the liver m ust be active, the bowels
regular and the blood pure. All this
is brought about by using HERBINE.
It thoroughly scours the liver, stom-
ach, and bowels, puts the body in
fine condition and restores that clear,
pink and white complexion so much
desired by ladies. Price soc. Sold
by Watts Pharmacy. apr