davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-26
AS A Man Thinks So Is
His Appendix---W Winter

San Francisco, June 2j.-As a man
thinks, so Is his appendix,
So says Dr. $. j. Winter, of Boston,
well known specialist on abdominal sur,
gerry, who is attending the convention
Of the American Medical association
here.
II you are frctful, hateful, morosc,
peeyish or peppery your appendix will
suffer and you man have to have an
operation
According to Dr. Winter marked in.
tcstmul enlargement and an abnormal
number Of appendicitis eases are noted
IN insane patients proving that there
is some connection between a diseased
mind and appendicitis,
Dr. Winter scored tne appCndiciti,
fad and the carelessncss of unskll
ed physicians in attempting wholesale
surgical operations for intestinal dis
orders.
"Thcro are more unnecessary opera
lions aud fewer necessary ones per
formcd ON the appendix than any other
organ in the BODY he declared.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-26
WAR HAS ITS ADVANTAGES,

Washington, June 25,-The European
war will keep at home Sl0O,OOO,OOO in
vacation money which otherwise would
have been spent in England and on the
continent, individuals at the commerce
department estimated today,
They based their estimates on the
decrease in transatlantic travel and
tae attractions offered in this country
by the California fairs. The money
usually going to Europe will conse-
qucutiy remain in this country part
of it being spent in travel while the
attendance at the San Francisco and
san Diego expositions will be doomed,
it was predicted An increase in the
number of visitors to the national parks
has also been noted and more are ex-
pec.ed as the summer progresses. At
the commerce department it was pre-
dictcd Europe will never again be as
popular fer American travel as before
the war,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-26
GALIoIA's BATTLEFIELD.

Galicia great battlefield along the
course of the river San is described
in today's Geographic Society:
The broken banks of the river San
have taken their place among the
world S greatest battlefields Of all
times through the determined Russian
investment and capture of Przemysly
and more especially through the recent
continuous days Of battle between the
Austro-German armies headed toward
Lemberg, and the Russian armies bound
for the open plains of the dual mon
archy beyond the Carpathians.
On the banks. of the San hundreds
of thousands of men have been fight
ing bitterly back and forth, and the
little stream of such slight peace i'm.
pcrtance as to have escaped notice of
all leading works of English reference
henceforward will live in hstory's an
nails as long as the memory Of the
names of the fields of Waterloo and
Gettysburg.
The San, a right.bank tributary of
the Nistula river, is about 300 miles
long. 1t rises in the East Beskides,
flowing first through very narrow
valley full of widest mountain scene
ry. The river becomes nayigable at
Przemysl.
From the point of this famous Aus
trian stronghold shallow-draft boats
and pole scows carry forest and agri.
cultural produce to the Vistula. Be-
hind Przemysl the river is a mountain
stream and one of the most attractive
in northern Europe.
About 90 miles north of Przemysl
the San, at Jaroslau, reaches the open
plain. From this point the river
turns more northwest, joining the Wis.
tula on the borders of Galicia and
Russian Poland. Between Jaroslau
south, to Przemysl, where the heav.
lest fighting of the past week has
been taking place, the country is
rough, often sharply broken at the
river and offering many opportunities
for military defense.
Beyond Pr2emysl, toward the river q
source, the San zigzags from point
about 80 miles to the west, whence
it comes from the south and south
east During the spring freshets and
again during rainy autumn seasons
the lower valley Of the San often suf
fers from severe floods. The San is
joined by number of small mountain
tributaries which add to the intricate
markings of the great battlefield.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-26
A QUICK, SAFE RELIEF
FOR INDIGESTION

If the Pepsin pills, Sodamint tab.
let's or other digestive aids you have
been taking seem to have lost their
force and 1t now takes two or three
to give you the relief you got at
first from one, it's time you changed
to n new remedy that works ON
different principle.
When your stomach gets In such
shape an effective and quick acting
remedy is found In Mi.o.na Stomach
Tablets made from scientific yet
radically different formula from the
usual digestive aid. Mi.o.na not
ouly gives prompt relief from sour,
gossy stomach and the full, heavy,
lumpy feeling that comes fater eat.
ing hut yitali2cs the whole sluggish
digestive and intestinal machinery
aud makes your stomach fit to do its
own digesting in a healthy, normal
painless way.
Daniel j. Fry and leading drug.
gists everywhere sell Mi.o.na on a
positive guarantee Of satisfaction or
money back and stomach sufferers
everywhere should prove its meri on
this basis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-26
BECKER'S CASE MAY BE
SENT TO SUPREME COURT

New York, June 25,-The fate OF
Charles f. Becker, former New York
police lieutenant may be decided by
the supreme court Of the United
States.
His attorneys planned today to re-
quest the highest tribunal to review the
case, basing their appeal on letter
received from Joseph Murphy, Sing
Sing convict, in which he declares that
''Bald Jack" Rose Bridgie Webber
and Harry Vallon, principal witnesses
for the state in Becker's trial, on
charge of numbering Gambler Herman
Rosenthal, planned to "frame" Becker
before the former lieutenant's arrest.
The " framing" said Murphy, was dis.
cussed while the trio were confined in
the Tombs on suspicion Of knowing
something about the murder Of Rosen'
thai.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

r A Richmond ct ux to A l. Schmallc
ct ux lot % Smith s Fruit Farms No 9.
800.
5. +. Emmons ct vir to Mamie A
Borneman, lot in North Sacm.--$l0.
u Bulgn ct ux to Thomas II Rob.
inson 30 acres in NV a 26.s.3 w.
$500.
w II vearier ct ux to Mabel =
Thornby, Sc a la, : johnson s Add TO
Silverton.- $780,
Joseph Erbslond ct NIX to Edgar t
Pierce, a Of lots | and 9 blk q
Snyder s Add to Aurora.
Joseph A Ryan (single) to VIM A
Kennedy, ! acre in Woodbum-S150O
7 w Geiser ct Gl to Daniel Il Geiser
S NV z ne u 0.7-l w, 2O.-$3OOO
John w. Wclty ct ux, to c. +. De.
CURE, lot 5 blk, G, Browns add. Sill.
verton-$l0
Ethel Pinckney Sldff, ct vir, to Olds
Workman & King l2.2O acres beginning
li.4O chs w Of Ia cor on n line Of
1863 w. Also another parcel similar.
ly situatcd-$l0
A, V. Russell to James G. Pate. 3l 81
acres beginning at NV cor Hamilton
Campbell cl 0-3W Also 5 acres begin.
ming 8 chs n Of SW cor Of said claim
/ $40. w"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-26
ROAD BETWEEN THE WILLOWS
lNew York Times.l

(New York Times)
The road between the willows
The happy winds sing through,
With here and there the sunlight
And glimpses of the blue,
Is the road that we shall follow
Down through the Silly hollow,
With lark and thrush aud swallow
Where dreams are ever new.
And ] shall take the wild rose
And twine it in your hair.
The brooklct S silver mirror
win hold your image fair,
And all the willows, swaying
To mtes, viii see us playing
In cool, clear water straying
Out to Che world-sonewhere.
And we shall stay ill moonlight
Through dcwy willows CLEANS,
And we shall dance with fairies
That haunt the lyric streams.
on, the willows win be dreaming,
Through misty silycr cleaning,
When we must 90, still seeming
A part Of lovely dreams.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-26
AMERICANS ARE DESTITUTE

Nogalcs, Aria, June 25.-Many
Americans in the Mexican state Of So.
nora are destitute Consul Frederick
simpich declared today, just after re,
ceiying nm appeal for aid from an
The woman, whose name simpich dc.
chned to divulgo, was said to be starv.
ing, lacking clothes and almost shoe.
less. Simpich said her husband was
confined for l3 months in the Hermosil.
10 penitentiory and released only
through the efforts Of American auth.
critics.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-26
Hop Growers Association
Contracts For IS IL Cents

The big block of 1915 hops which
were contracted for London delivery
by the Oregon Hop Growers assocla-
tion on Tuesday of this week was for
l3ia cents, f. o. b. acre, and not l2la
cents, as was enormously stated in yes,
terday $ issue, through typographical
mistake, and at the time the contract
was entered into the price obtained was
y, cents above the then prevailing
price offered for contracts by dealers.
Since. however, several contracts have
been made at II cents by growers
through dealers The market is daily
growing stiffer and many orders are
said to be out for l2-cent contracts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-26
Two Gray DiggerS
Are MOthered By
Old Bereaved Cat

Woodbmu, Ore, June 2j,-tlurley
Moorcs corner window has attracted
crowds, Of late, because mother cat,
three kittens aud two groy.diggers are
making their home there,
The old eat had litter Of five kit
tens, two of them died
A gray.diggcr's q nest was found and
two little diggers were taken to the
cat to eat. Instead Of eating them the
old eat molhcred them, and now the
kittens have to sit back and watch un.
usual friskness on the part of their
utolted relatives.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-26
AERoPLANE SINKS SUBMARINE,

Berlin, via London, June 25.-A Ger.
man acroplane sank a Russian subma.
Gne in the Baltic sea off Gothland isl.
and May n, it was announced today.
This is the first time in history that
an aircraft has been credited with de-
stroying mdersea boat, The German
ocropane was known to have dropped
bombs upon the submarine, but the eff
feet Of its attack was not learned un
I'll positive Hdyices from Petrograd re
ported the sinking Of the vessel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-26
FREIGHT RATES FIXED.

Washington, June 2j,-The interstate
commerce commission today authorized
the Southern Pacific railroad and con.
Meeting lines TO establish II 6O.ccnt per
hundred weight boxed dry fruit rate,
or a rate OF eight cents per hundred.
weight ON bays for minimum carload
Of 10000 pouds from Oakland San
Francisco aud Wilmington, CAL, to Bos.
ton, philadelphia, New York, aBlti.
more and Charleston, $. G.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-26
4 500 Reward, S1OO

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that Is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires constitutional treat
ternaly, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation Of the. dis
ease and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature In doing its work, The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that It fails to cure. Send
| for list of testimonials. U
\ Address; +. j. CHENEY &C. CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists Use.
| Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-26
Husky Bull Calf Sends
Three People To Hospital

Everett Wash, June 5.--Bccouse
C, II, Henrickson Is bull calf did not
like the feel of the rope around his
neck which was put there for the first
time last night he sent three persons
to the hospital, Hcndrkson tried to
stop the calf when it started to run.
The jolt he got fractured his shoulder,
Mrs, lcndrickson, trying to save her
husband sustained broken leg and
broken collar bone. SicguOrd Hendrick.
son, the father rs years old, received u
blow that broke two ribs,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-26
FIRE IN FRESNO WINERY.

Fresno Cal, June 25,-After a hard
fight which lasted all night, firemen
early today controlled the fire which
wrecked the Barton winery, three
miles from here, with loss Of $780,
900, Nearly a million gallons Of wine
were destroyed, The firemen are still
at work on tne smoldcring embers, how.
ever, fearing a renewal Of the blaze.
During the fire the huge wine watts
broke doyn and costly wines formed a
lake covering several acres Of ground
and flowed through the irrigation
bitches.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-26
LAND PROMOTER JAILED.

Seattle, WASH, June 25.--R. II. Glass,
secretary Of the Jovita Heights Land
company, must serve 60 DAYS In iail
aud pay a fine of $1,000 for using tho
mails to defraud. The sentence was
imposed by Federal Judge Netercr.
Glass had appealed to the circuit court
but was overrulcd. He was convicted
jointly with w. l., Ridgway, president
of the company
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-26
PIONEERS ELECT OFFICERS.

Portland, Oreo June 2j.-Thc Ore.
gon Pioneers association elected the
following officers last night,
President, Charles b. Moores, 1852;
viccpresidcnt, II, l., Pittock, 1853; see.
rotary, George IL, Hines, 1853 (re.elect.
ed for 3Oth tcrm) treasurer, w. NJ
Ladd, 1855; dircctNs, John w. Mimic
lSiS; Nathan II, Bird, lSi0; w. II. IL,
DutW, 1850.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-26

The Want pages 60 to the
office and home and are con.
suited often and frequently
clipped and flied for ready
reference. The Journal
Wants are valuable-that's
the reason.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-26

A cent a DOrd rUiH tell your
story in the Journal NeuO TodaV
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-06

PITTsBURGH, June 6.-The at
tenpt of crank to assassinate J. :.
Morgan at his summer home on Long
Island came as a dramatic climax 10
8 week replete with important devet'
oprneuts in the financial world.
Cher events that had direct bear
Ing on the financial situation were the
ssJe By New York City OF the largest
hons offering in its history at prices
indicative of prevailing capital condi'
lions; continued decentralization in thu
foreign exchange market, with new
low rates between this country and
practically all European capitals; the
passing OF the dividend on Cnite1
States Rubber common stock. and the
attending break in the market 10:
these 5aares; the slump in St. PAU
Railroad stock on rumors that divi'
dends were In jeopardy. owing TO poor
earnings, and the semi-offtcial an
nouncement that the British Govern
ment is about to float S1Oo000,OOV
8 per cent loan in this country. to be
altogether exempt from the borrow
ers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-06
OIL MARKET.
DAILROAD
N -: BRIEFS

Fred Kearns, yard clerk, spent the
5th IN picnicking at Valley Falls.
Conductor Fred Rrumage. who twice
in the past two weeks has been forced
to lay of on account OF illness. resum.
ed duty this morning on the NJ. R. dis
trict.
Conductor c. 0. Reed has obtained
leave OF absence for week which
he will spend in the Gaulev river re.
gion fishing.
Conductor B. F. Hamilton. who has
been off for week. is expected to re.
sumo duty tomorrow.
Extra Conductor Fred Mortified is
of on account Of sickness.
Brakeman A. E. Bolyard is away
from work on account OF the death OF
his mother-in-law
Curtis Malone, caller at the yard
office, spent Independence Day at
Barracksville.
Iaul Workman worked the turn OF
caller at the yard Office yesterday in
place Of Curtis Malone.
The wreck train from Fairmont was
called TO Anderson mine on the NJ.
R. yesterday TO put a truck under a
coal car at that point.
The Buckhannon and Northern Rail,
road company has received its supply
of paint and oils for the decoration OF
the interior OF the new station and
work will begin Immediately. The Mo.
nongahela railroad painters have ar,
rived in town and began opening the
paint barrels this morning.
The freight station foundation on
the B. & n is completed. but the rest
of the work is being held up on d.,
count OF waiting for the steel to ar.
rive. The delay in receiving the steel
has caused the force OF workmen to
become idle temporarily
The revenue coming into the B. {:
o. ticket Office yesterday was the lar
gest amount ever received on indie.
pendence Day traffic in Fairmont.
Although the aomunts are not given
out for the day nor for the preceding
years. it is understood that it was
almost one-third as large as other
years.
The B. & o. is preparing for the ex
cursion to Wheeling next Sunday get
ting equipment ready for the excess
travel that will be handled. The train
will leave Fairmont at 1855 a. m. ar
irving at Wheeling at 11:20. Return
ing the train will leave Wheeling a;
p. m. The fare is @5 round trip
from Fairmont.
Quite few people are getting ready
to take the trip to Pittsburgh Sunday
a week when the B. G O. will run an
excursion to that point The train
leaves Fairmont at 5 a. m. and arrives
at Pittsburgh at 1920 a. m. Return
ing the train leaves Pittsburg at 4 p.
m. getting into Fairmo2t at $3.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-06

cludes." there is nothing in sight going
to show tina: general business in this
country. outside Of war material for eX-
port. has improved or is improving"
The railroads need more than any.
thing else. increased traffic and less
regulation. according 10 F. D. Under
wood. president of the Erie.
Until such traffic is forthcoming. "
Mr.. Underwood says. there will be.
| fear. small improvement in existing
conditions. although the harvesting OF
a good crop. such as now seems in
prospect. will undoubtedly help much.
More business is the keynote also
of what Daniel Willard. president OF
the Baltimore and Ohio has to say.
Prospects as he sees them are hope.
full Increased larger gross revenue,
I the opinion OF julius kruttschnitt
chairman OF the Executive Committee
Of the Southern Pacific. can be pro
duced either by more traffic than at
present rates. or by a much higher
rate on existing traffic.
The first solution is dependent up
or the condition of general business.
Mr.. Eruttschnitt explains. The later
is a function OF governmental authoE'
ity. The railroads need relief from
iurther embarrassing legiSlatiSl. Re-
garding the immediate prospects Of
railroads in the United States. think
in general the probability is increas-
ing that railway needs will be prompt
" appreciated by the public. Public
understanding OF the railroad sitca'
ton is becoming clearer and the pub.
lie attitude more sympathetic.
Along this line Mr.. Smith OF the
New York Central. quoted in an earlier
portion Of this article. says unfortu-
nately much legislation. although
doubtless enacted in good faith. has
been enacted without a detailed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-06
Oil and Gas

The close Of the week saw nothing
better than light wells completed IN
the West Virginia fields. In the Burn
iits Springs district. Writ county, the
Walnut Creek OIL Creek Company has
completed q second test on the FAIR
ak farm, and has g duster IN the satt
sann..t In the same district, the HOP
Natural Gas Company has drilled
second test on the D. H. Wyersof farm
fnFough the same formation and has
show for a light punper. This loca'
ton is northeast OF the South Penn
OH Company's test on the D. B. Hol'
bert farm, both located on the east
side Of the Keener sand pool, devel'
oped by the Walnut Creek on Com
pany on Rock Run.
s.In Murphy district, Richie county,
the Hone Natural Gas Company has
drilled q second test on the G. L. &c
afoose- farm through the Berea grit,
md given it shot and has light
oiE pumper in the lower sand and
fSirf gas pressure in the Big lnJun
ss1d. On Big Elk Creek, Sardis dis
fYict. Harrison county. the South Penn
ON Company has completed No. on
theJotn H. Henderson farm and has
s9harrel pumper in the Gordon
On Catfish Run, sardis district. the
Phiiadelphia company has drilled its
tSst' on the John Lineville farm
throuEh the fifth sand and has gass-
81. On Elk Run, Freemans Creek dis
tfiet. Lewis county, the same company
hps.driIled q test on the G. ". WaG'
rener farm through the fifth sand and
hSsfa gasser.
\ I'm Duval district, Lincoln county,
the wayland Oil & Gas Company has
completed and shot a second test on
fffe Ira n. Hill farm and has 5.bar-
rel.pumper in the Berea grit. In the
same district. the South Penn OIL
Company. has the rigs completed FOR
Nos % and "a, on the Horse Creek
tract. In Washington district, the
Eagier OIL & Gas Company has start.
81 "a. drill a test on the Walter Hall
farm. In Duvall district, the Carter
on Company is drilling No. 3 on the
Joseph Moore farm, and has the rig
completed for No. 4. On Tanners
creek, Troy district, elmer county.
tie Crude OIL Company has made To-
cations for tests on the F. ]. Wagon
er md Marshall Hersman farms.
Near Clarksburg, Clark district.
Harrison county, the Norwood Gas
Company has, drilled No. I, on the
Union Land Companys property,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-06
Avis Toothman
Improving Steadily

Mr. Avis Toothman. who is pa
tent at the Miners Hospital, suffering
with injuries received in an automo.
bile wrec kabove Warrington a week
ago. is improving steadily Mr.. Tooth
man has regained consciousness. but
does not remember leaving the home
OF his brother at Flat Run. The awful.
ness OF the accident which cost the
lives OF his brother. E. c. Toothman,
and the latter's son. Lee Toothman,
seems 10 have hlctted out the Incl
dent sot the trip previous 10 the COLI.
sion OF the train and automobile. Nj.
Toothman's condition is considered
satisfactory. Miss Auda Ash, the Young
lady victim OF the accident, who is also
a patient at the hospital. is steadily
improving.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-06
Boy Swims Near
Seven Miles In River

What Is said to be the longest and
greatest swimming event that has ey5'
been performed in the Moncngahe!a
Valley and the Tygart Valley river.
running from a point a short distance
this side OF Colfax 10 Fa!rmont, was
performed Sunday afternoon by John
Clelland. popular East Side boy. The
distance is seven miles and Clelland
seemed to have enjoyed the trip. as he
was able TO walk TO his home after his
long Journey. He was accompanied by
a compoaninn with boat for safety.
but luckily nothing happened that en-
dangered ClellanG's life.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-06

NEW YORK. July 6-The underly'
Ing strength of the financial situation
sfagatn demonstrated by the man
nee n which the stock market with,
stood the attempted assassination o.
y P. Morgan. For very brief period
prices wavered from ! to 2 points, but
made almost complete recovery be
fore the close, on assurance that the
dnancterss injuries were not serious.
Irregular tendencies prevailed ~
the opening. mainly because OF furtn-
=, selling Of st. Paul. yesterday q
weak feature, which soon recorded a
loss Of 2N points TO 50, its low quo
Saticn for many years. This was fol
loved by sympathetic weakness ard
some short selling Of other grangers.
IS well as the trans-continental group
where the average recessions are from
1 to q points.