davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

4 Dn!ySr Dn!Jnr,oWn own Payments, We olive
s.tot6IhhsS U BOOK, value S29.6i, or
rsrt rms Fly 10 the value Of the in
\ IN Ann.syti tine you make a paw
ANcE we give you credit in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Money cheerful y refunded
in 80 days if not satisfied

$3.50 PIANO FOR $328You hgade cabinet
will
deposit OF So entitled
dividends all
heighth
supplied figured mahogany French wal
golden who really
stem to desire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

n o@ Szo3-You choose piano this price instead
" nave 1t on exactly the terms Sc down and Sc per
M WI" also get your dividends the increased Of
o ma auulu instrument usually sold by agents and
@ @ 1t Is the largest size upright grand 1t represents
grand piano upright form Very latest improvements
board and % damper rail- Theoretically sealed pin block, rolling
unn1 swing music duet DESK three unisons and patent
'sian III genuine San Domingo mahogany, French wal
VI English golden oak thing of beauty in any home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

ga psy1pen,,s psr, Of the profit on your
2 nos eniy ns. BY the use OF this
'1i ehorinn feduee the cost of your
i Ia yonr me time OF your pay
<r ' snare OF our profits or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
All Middlemen's Profits
Saved.

Where in all this broad land
could you secure beautiful cabi-
net grand upright piano of the
style and quality of these fasci-
mating instruments at $237, with
dividends, free stool, scarf, trans
portation, music lessons and
other advantages? Try = then
come in here and enter your
order. You have only one week
more.
Six months ago we ourselves
never dreamed that we could Of
fer pianos of this grade at these
prices. 1t was ready money and
cooperation that made it possible
we bought at the factories at
forced prices = absolutely made
the factories cut their figures to
cost, plus a fair profit. We save
you all middlemen s expenses
national advertising, statesmen s
expenses, the expenses and profits
OF jobbers, commission men, col
lectors and, sometimes, teachers.
We call this sale a profit sharing
sale, because You are thus given
all the money that would in any
of the ordinary ways go to these
mlddlemen. You are cooperating
with us in getting pianos direct
from the factory without the ad-
dltIon of cent for trade hand
ling. This is true cooperation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

OAAAy Al1AEAkON l1A1S W
Secure Your Piano.
You have only a limited time in
which to enter your order for one
of these magnificent instruments.
IF you could stand in this store
for one whole day and see and
hear the comments made by eager
buyers of these pianos and player
pianos you would not hesitate a
single moment in making your
selection. Everywhere is enthu-
siasm and praise.
One lady will exclaim about the
purity and delight Of the tone
another admires the finish and
beauty Of the instrument-yet an
other is astonished at the num-
Der of free gifts we are offering
BUT ALL are amazed at the
price. 1t is all the more aston
ishing after you see and hear the
Instruments,
They crowd in, testing and buy
ing-eagerly buying after they
satisfy themselves that all we say
in these ads is right-more than
right in fact, for we cannot
convey in mere words the value
of the bargains that are offered.
Come in today-don't delay-the
chance Of your entire life-re
member the payments are easy.
Get YOUR piano or player NOW.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

$500 PLAYER PIANO
one or the most famous of the times
reduction dueas already eXpnedto cooperative buying This
the most perfect player madehe has been put into It's
instead flmboyant The
the modern 1t thus
secures the correct interpretation prash and artistic individuality
OF pedal action,
ready accessibility all
together greater simplicity than probably other player the world
Is supplied mahogany walnut the makers exclu
and beautiful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

This cabinet grand upright piano,
usually sold at $3.50, is now offered
at $237, payable on these easy terms.
A marvel of beauty in case design
and exterior finish, handsomely dec
grated, a delight in any home. Fully
guaranteed for long term Of years.
BE your own collector-our DIVI-
DEND BOOK shows YOU how.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30
HERE'S PROOF


You have a right to doubt statement,
of people living fai away but can YOU
doubt Salem endorsement
Read Il,
Y, A. Sutton, tent and awning dealer
Salem, says; "l had kidney trouble
for ten ycars and sometimes was laid
up, Doctors did not help me. SHARP
pains extended through my back aud
were most severe In my Kidneys Often
when working, | had TO give up, lost
weight aud was In very poor health.
had headaches, rested but little al
night and didn't know what to do. On
q friends advice, tried Doau's Kid
ney Nlls and TO my surprise, they
brought great Improvement In a few
days continued to yet better stead
lly | got more sleep my appetite i'm
proved and the pains gradually, bu'
surely, left me. After had used thre,
boxes Of Donn' 3 Kidney Pills, | was Il
better health than | had been for tei
years and not q sign OF kidney com
plant remained, The cure has beef
permanent. -
Prlcc Soc AZ all dealers. Don Z sin,
ply aek for q kidney remedy--ge
Doans Kidney pills--the same tha
Mr.. Sutton had, Foster Milburn Go.
Propey Buffalo, ~ Y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30
May GET A PENNANT
THEY DO NOT WANT

Portland, Ore, Sept. 3O.-Robert Da.
Wis, third bascman, aud Elmer Lober,
left fielder for the Portland Beavers
Of the Pacific Coast league, were ar.
rested at four o oclock this morning on
the charge Of contributing TO the de,
linquincy Of fourteenyrur.old girl.
Detective Swounis, who maze the ~.
rest, said the men had procured liquor
for the child and taken Il to her room.
Davis and Iobcr stated that the girl
had called them by telephone while
they were sitting in their hotel and
that they had gone to see her at her
request No further statements would
they make, In municipal court, both
waived preliminary examination and
were held direct to the grand Jury on
$1,000 cash bail which they are now
trying to secure,
Joe Berger icwclcr aud Bert
Roach, an actor, Urc In inil, with the
same girl Os complaining witness
Davis and Lobcr this afternoon se
cured the requisite $1,000 bail and were
released from iail
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30
WANTS INFORMATION
ABOUT ELECTIONS

Information relative to the Oregon
election laws for United States sena.
tors by popular vote is being sought
by Guy W. Bailey, secretary of the
state Of Vermont IN Il letter received
today ut the office Of the secretary Of
state. Mr. Bailey wanted to know II
this state would enact any now laws
for the next general election for the
successor OF senator George u, Cham.
bermu He was Informed that the laws
of oregon already enacted before the
pussagc Of the constitution amendment
By congress was sufficient In this state
according to the opinion Of the attorney
general, aud that the state election
laws would continue In force rs they
were for the next general clccuou,
A number Of states are enactiug new
laws for the general elections this fall
to conform TO the constitutional amend
ment recently passed, MIR. Bailey was
supplied with complete copy Of the
election laws Of this state aud the opn
ions Of the attorney general relating
TO the snmc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30
CONFESSES KILLING
GIRL AT AKRON

Akron, Ohio, sept. 30 Harry Boom
er, aged 90, was held here today for
the murder Of Miss Vennic Becker, n
pretty tea store cerk, whose body was
Found yesterday With hotcnct imbcd'
dcd in the skull, The police say Boomer
made full confession last night, say.
ing in parts
az was caught by Miss Becker rob
bing the cash register Of S6g, She rec.
ogniacd me aud | fcllcd her with n
hatchct
~ was broke aud went to the store
20 commit robbery, Miss Becker saw
me aud said, How nre you, ifurryY'
hs she stopped over barrel to get
nome oatmeal | struck her cuc cried,
'Oh, Hnrryl' Then killed her,
Boomer formerly was employed IN the
atorc ms clerk ne waited until Fred
Becker, Miss Beckers brother and pro.
prietor Of the store, left before attack
ing Miss Rocker
Boomer, the police say, confessed that
che tomahawk found In the storeroom
belonged to him and that he abandoned
IT when he found the stcei nNtchet in
Che store, Boomer, his victim and
Becker, the police say, were the only
ones who knew the combination to the
cnsh register Boomer was suspected OF
che murder aud attempted suicide Whcr
arrested. The police say he is q de
generate,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30
DANDUUFFY HEADS
BECOME HAIRLESS
Scalp Dries -Chokes out the Hair
And Prevents its Growth.

II you want plenty Of thick, beautiful
hlossy silky hair, do by all means get
I'D OF dandrulf, for il viii staryc your
hair aud ruin Il II you don't.
II doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash il out. The only sure way
70 get rid OF dandruli is to dissolve It.
shen you destroy L entirely To do this
get about four ounces OF ordinary liquid
pryon, apply Il at night when retiring;
use enough to moisten the scalp and rub
II In gently with the fnger tips,
BY morning most, II not all, OF your
dandruH will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
kolve aud entirely destroy every single
tign and trace OF Il.
You win find, too, that ali itching and
digging OF the scalp will stop, and your
hair will be silky, fluffy, lustrous soft
hnd look and feel hundred times bet
YER You can get liquid aryon et any
drug store. II Is inexpensive aud -four
bunces Is all you will need no matter
how much dandruH you have. This
nimrle remedy never fails.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30
TAX PENALTIES WILL
NOT Be COLLECTED
Judge Galloway Makes Temporary In,
junction Against Collecting Penalties
Permanently to Legislature Again.

There will be no penalties collected
on the second half of the taxes in Ma.
rion county in the cases of taxpayers
paying the first half of their taxes in
April and the second half before Sep.
tember !, according to ruling of
Judge Galloway this morning. When
the suit was filed by H. D. Patton and
others as taxpayers of Marion county,
County Judge Bushey granted tempor-
ary injunction, which was today made
permanent by Judge Galloway. The de.
cree handed down made no comments on
the merits Of the case and was a for
NAL order stating that the court found
that the allegations of the complaint
were true and that the equities of the
case were with the plaintiffs. Follow.
ing the decision handed down by Judge
Cleeton, of Multnomah county circuit
court, j, G. Moore, the county treasurer,
was permanently enioined from collect.
ing any penalties from the Plaintiffs
or any other taxpayers of Marion coun.
ty in cases where one.half of the taxes
was paid before April ! and the remain.
ing half before September I,
The county tax collector, George
Paulus, collected considerable money
for taxes after the temporary iniunc.
tion was granted during the last week
in August, but he did not collect the
penalty in these cases. He gave re-
ceipt for the money received less the
penalty, but did not mark it paid in
full. These receipts Nre now equivalent
to the full amount Of the taxcr.
Over $1,000 in penalties had been co-
lected before the temporary injunction
was granted, and this money will be
returned to the taxpayers, The matter
of the tax penalty viii be put up to the
next legislature for action.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30
Ped dM6llee

tust, tins KID, an when they PRED the
IA lid Bill showed 'em who was who,
Two runs a game is doin' wcll some.
times the foe don't get smell when
Bill is on the mound. He's good for
eighteen frames week an more, with
out a growl or squeak or other peevish
sound
They oughta call him coastwise Bill
He played in Seattle until George Stall
ings yanked him East An California
was the place where pa an ma first
saw Bill's face IN spread his high
chair feast, Right now Bill only
twenty-five. He sure has tots of time
to do his storrin speciality. There :
Just a chance he'll peter out, nut credit
one, large, wcllformed doubt to ol
man Red McGhcc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30
TWO SOCIALISTS
LEFT Off TICKET

Because Asa u. Robinson, lr, thc
county clerk Of Polk county over
looked. the fact that the names of the
candidates Tor state representative aud
state should be filed with the secretary
Of state before September s, two social.
ist candidates from Polk county will
not aovc their names on the ballot at
the general election, A. II, bennett,
for state senator from Polk county, and
i. Z. Sears, candidate for representa-.
tive, filed their petitions In July fcv
the nominations on the socialist ticket,
ny overlooking the fact that the
names should be In the hands OF the
secretary Of state before September $
IN order that they might be certified
TO aud returned to the county clefk,
the men will be deprived Of place on
the ticket The letter sending the
names TO Secretary OF state Olcott ar
rived at the state house this morning,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30
JAP JAIL EDITORS"
WORKED OVERTIME

Toxic, Sept. l4,-(By mail to San
Francisco )--Since Japan went to war
with Germany the mikado's censorship
has been so strict that few newspapers
have escaped suppression of various is.
sues on account of publication of some
forbidden bit Of information.
All japanese newspapers employ a
person known as the "iail editor, who
really has nothing to do with the man.
agement but whose name appears as
editor and whose duty is to serve the
prison terms to which editors OCCASION
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30
TWO KILLED, MANY
HURT. ny EypI OSION

Chicago, sept, a0,-rwO persons were
known to be dead, another was miss.
ing, and - were injured as u result Of
an cXplosion Of gunpowdcr today at the
Wabash avenue pluut of the Pain Fire.
works Display company Tde bodies OF
H. h Thcarle, president of the com.
pany and Edward O'Conuor head
salesman, were recovered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30
FIRST IN PHILADELPHIA.

!; Philadelphia, Sept. 90,-The
< first game of the worlds series
|: between the Boston Nationals
!; and the Philadelphia Americans
< will be played in Philadelphia,
|; it was decided today by the ma.
4 tional commission, in session
< here.
( The first two games will be
( played here, October 9 and 10.
|; Philadelphia won first choice
( by the flip of coin. The plan
K of playing two successive games
< in each city was adopted.
( The fifth game will be played
/; in Philadelphia October II and
( the sixth in Boston October Is.
+ The flip OF coin will decide
|; where the seventh game, il one
!; is necessary, shall be played.
|; President Gaffney made no
( effort to prevent the series be.
. ing played in two game stands
as it was reported he would do.
!: The price of reserved seats in
+ Philadelphia will range from S5
4 to 81. The same prices will
|; prevail in Boston except one
( block of seats which will be sold
Z at so cents each.
+ Chairman Hermann of the
National baseball commission
+ promised that every precaution
( would be taken to prevent tick.
!; ct specializing.
+ The American league umpires
4 to act in the games will be Din.
I cen and Hildebrund, while Um-
/ pires Klein and Byron will rep.
1 resent the National league.
4 \; \; X \; X \; 4 !: 4 x X 4 X 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30
ally are sentenced.

ally are sentenced.
The position is an easy one so long
as the incumbent does not have to go
to Jail but since the war broke out there
have been so many sentences that the
" jail editors" have been overworked,
They argue, with some show of logic
that, their tasks having become much
more enerous than previously, they are
entitled to more pay and there is some
talk Of a "jOil editors''' union to com
pei it,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30

fmong kings. He IS
one o. tnusc three
demon guys who
brought about the
Boston rise that 3
set the OIL league
daft. HIS work an
Rudolph e, Tyler e
too, have sure stir
red up one fine
young stew among
the baseball craft.
Bill made his bow
n year ago an bet.
tered fair, 0s rock
les go, The Braves
were rotten, too
But he developed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30
THIRDSACKER LEACH
TO GO TO FEDERALS
Chip and Murray Meet Tonight
Dundee and Rivers Thanks
giving Day
BY Hal Sheridan.

New York, Sept 30.-Tommy Leach,
veteran third sacRer and field captain
for the Chicago Cubs, may be seen in a
Federal league uniform next year.
James A. Gilmore, president of the out
law organization, is reported to have
made Tommy an attractive offer which
President Thomas Of the Chicago club
refused to meet Leach promised to
finish the season with the Cubs but in
sists he will quit Chicago for good in
October.
81 could have obtained my de-
mands, " said Leach recently, IF | had
attempted to hold up the club at the
beginning of the season. But because
was loyal to my contract there IS
nothing doing on raise now because
organized baseball believes it has the
Federals about ready to close up shop.
Leach demanded a boost in salary
and a three'ycar contract.
"Leacn is Il dandy ball player, said
President Thomas, "but he is getting
well along in years. He went to the
Pirates in the same year that Hans
Wagner and Fred Clarke did, and his
days as u useful player are numbered
Tommy is still able to hold his own
with the best Of them but he has
reached the age where he is liable tC
slow up at any time, cannot sign any
player to tnrceyear contract without
some sort of guarantee that the player
will he able to stay in fast company
that long,
Ugly charges that the Detroit Tiger
have been "laying down" to the Bos
ton Red SoS in the hope that the,
would be close enough to give the Ath
lctcs real race for the American
league pennant are being circulated il
baseball circles. The reason given Il
that the Red Sox are members of thu
Baseball Players fraternity, while tn
Athletics stcodtustly have refused b
| ioiu ID.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30

(IIal Paxton placed third in first two
heats but went lame in third and was
distanced,)
Timc-2:Osh., 2;O9, 21i.
Second day of relay race, purse
$l500--
Blakeley, HOl 81, stowell lO7A,
Blancet, l;22. Total time to date,
BlakelcN Silll2, Stowell S!l6, Blancct,
$3.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30

Read The Journal Want Ads
and learn of the bargains that
are displayed there from day
TO day,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30

Red McGhee says.
BY A. M. Corrigan

There y two or three Bill Iameses
loose. The names been put in gen raj
use by guys with pitchin wings, The
Bill want to tell about, however, sort
o stnnda right ont. n Kind Of King
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30
Baseball /:
PACIFIC Coast League STANDINGS.

Pennant Dope.
Portland is three games in the lead.
Portland has 26 scheduled games yet
to play.
San Francisco is one and one.half
games ahead of Venice.
Los Angeles is one.half game from
first division.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30

one kind Of q hero is man who
tells his wife the truth, first, last aud
always
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS..
Warranty Deeds.

A II ulvCcr ct ux to h NJ Surface,
lot . II 7 Comp,ou's add No |, Salem.
--tl0.
y Cambos ct ux TO ! Il Kcupedy "a
A LOFTS Vandall claim, T 0 : r W
--kl0.
T Cambns to ! n Kennedy, "a A
louis Veudoll claim \ s Rg W.
$40,
NJ A DeLong to NJ 4 Hull ct al, lot
8 II Boise's second add salem.--sl.
II A lohnson il to + I, Danioou, lot
4 u = Pleasant Home add --sl0.
A 7 Moore et yir 10 | II Moore.
1874 A Hctren claim tvs Rg w.-si.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30

The Red Cross ship has finally set
sail after about as much trouble as
Columbus had when he tried to get .
start.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-10-07
CHAPTER X.
on on . Freight.

"HE back door few open. and
Toad Jessop bounced in with
his eyes stretched to the full
capacity OF their sockets.
"Hiker' he shouted In tragic whis-
per- Beat 1t. Hit 'er up quick or
they'll git your
whats all this abouti' inquired
WallingfoFd, but with no ievity what
ever, for Toad was in such deadly
earnest that even his freckles were
pale.
Come away from therer' Toad al
most screamed as Blackie started curl
ously toward the front door. THE
whole towns comm up Main street.
an they say they're goana hang both
Of youse on top O. the big derrick"
But for what? I don't understand.
protested wailingford. snatching up
small travelling bag and opening his
desk
Toad grabbed him by the coattails
and tried to drag him toward the back
door. You start runnin'" he urged.
beginning to cry and falling into
furious anger because he fOund him
self doing so. ''If You stop to git any
thing you're goana stop long time.
Come outside dang it,
Excuse me: I'm going" observed
Blackie slamming on his hat and NOT
waiting to burden himself with his
suit case. He opened the back door.
but closed 1t Immediately. TOO late.
Jimmy he declared. They're com
ing up the back way too. We're
caught"
They could hear the mob now. Its
distant steamboat whistle. and Wall
ingford marveled that mere sound
could be so damp and icy.
.'Quick. Toad, Tell me what it's all
| shout" begged Wallingford.
They've found ont that these Dou-
galbobbers is fakes an frauds all the
way through. They never get enough
! iron ont o all their mines to make a
nail They found out that yon an
Backie is giafters. too. an they think
you're in with this whole Kimbely
mine swindle. told 'em it wasn't so.
but all that got me was sprint. Gee.
| You ought to see me comm. Say. old
man Saghorn made II speech. an II
wasn't any drunken speech like big
| Bill Slammed made. neither. 1t was
some speech. Say. he called You all
| the thieves an robbers an -
There came II stern knock upon the
door. accompanied by the murmur OF
| many voices Wallingford turned pal
lid The knock was repeated. and
there were sh0nts for him to come ont.
1t was Blackie who sprang to the door
: and opened it. Finding a man there
who had II In his eye to lead the
throng Immediately inside, Blackle
promptly confused the fellows pur-
pose by knocking him on the step. He
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-10-07

srinned AS the man Teil. ana one neiu-
Der Of the mob was kind enough to
laugh.
Hello. boys!" hailed Blackie cheer
fully. Who's the party on:''
ats ON you, guess" came from the
man who had laughed.
Were a-goana hang you. that's
what" was the determined announce
ment of man in the very first row.
Happy thought" returned Blackie.
But you want your money first, don't
your Every man who wants to sell
his share Of stock in the Kimbely OPP
Grating company hold up his hand"
A hundred hands went up.
"Some of you are sensible anyhow"
commented Blackie. Il refer to the
gentlemen who have not yet decided
that they want to sell. You've made