davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-03
Candidates Hasten To ,
File Their Declarations

D. V. Kuykendall. of klamath Falls,
filed today as a candidate for nOmina-
ton by the Republican party for the
office of judge Of the circuit court,
18th judicial district.
Other candidates are c. r. Goodwin
of Baker, candidate for nomination by
the Republican party for the office Of
district attorney for Baker county.
George Huntington Cuwey of La
.Grande, candidate for nomination by
the Republican party for the office of
representative in the legislative assem-
bly,, 2jth representative district.
NJ. R. Riggs, of Prineville, candidate
by the Democratic party for the office
of delegate to the national Democratic
convention.
Joseph II. Page, of Portland, candi.
date Tor nomination by the Republi.
can party for the office of representa-
tive in the legislative assembly, 18th
representative district.
Albert E. Gebhardt, of Portland. can.
didate for nomination by the Republi-
can party for the office of representa-
tive in the legislative assembly, 18th
representative district.
W. A. Bell, Of the Dalles, candidate
for nomination by the Republican par.
ty for the office of district attorney
for Wasco county.
Virgil L. Clark, of Portland. candi.
date for nomination by the Republi.
can party for the office of representa-.
tive in the legislative assembly, 18th
representative district.
Fred j. Meindl of Portland, candi.
date for nomination by the Republi.
can party for the office of representa-,
tive in the legislative assembly, 18th
representative district.
S. A. d. Meek, of Cornelius. candi.
date for nomination by the Republi-
can party for the office of representa-.
tive in the legislative assembly, 18th
representative district.
L. o. Belland, of Astoria, candidate
for nomination by the Republican party
for the office of representative in the
legislative assembly, 19tn representa-.
tive district
John Irwin, of Klamath Falls, candi-
date for nomination by the Republican
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-03
BILL is VARIED

A bitter protest of woman against
the price that war exacts from her, is
the sketch, "'The War Child" present
ed by Ann Hamilton and he company
at the Grand yesterday
The incident developed is not new;
the plot is simply broad sketching of
the bitterest features of war in its eff
feet upon woman, The power of tn
sketch depends principally on the in
tensely emotional acting of Miss Hamil-
ton and the action snaps off at the
very highest point, giving an effect
that leaves the audience breathless.
Grant Gardner in black-face, has a
line Of patter all his own and some dex-
ferrous musical novelties, just by way of
demonstrating his versatil6ity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-03
Plug chewing
A WHOLESOME:
HhBi
lnNO Other Way Can You Get All {
Richness and Flavor Of the Leaf
"SPEAR HEAD" BEST C.,-

Many prominent physicians decl
chewing to be the most wholesome "
of enjoying tobacco.
Il began chewing some years NJ,
said one, "and | soon found that it
the only way to set the benefit Of
the rich juices stored up by n1tu.c
the tobacco leaf. refer, Of course,
the plug form OF tobacco, wkich is Il
most natural and the cleancst form.
Chewing good tobacco like Spca
Head makes the salivary glands NOR,
active, which in turn has a beneficial
effect on the whole system. Add 10 thi.
the sweet, mellow delicious favor of
chew of Spear Head, and YOU hav,
the highest possible degree OF tohacc,
satisfaction.
Il mention Spear Head because
have found that this brand is excep
tionally pure, being made in a fac
tory that's run strictly according I,
pure-iood rules"
Spear Head is made of stn-rinene,
Burley, which is acknowledged 10 /,
the richest, mildest, finest Favored 10,
baeco leaf in the world. And il /.
produced by the latest processes, which
develop the quality and luscious flavor
OF the choice Burley TO the supreme de
gree.
A chew OF Spear Head has a whole
some relish that is not found in an,
other chewing tobacco. In l0c cuts
wrapped in wax paper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-03
Old Quarrel at Turner
Results In Miniature War
Continued from Page one.)


tclined to arrest Jeans, who is mem
ber of the city council. Yesterday Sher-
iff Esch went to turner to find the
townspeople collected in groups discuss.
ing the affair but none of the groups
was closer than a block to the Jeans
home. Sheriff Esch went to Jeans
house followed at a safe distuce by q
curious mob and knocked at the door
Jeans himself opened the door and told
the sheriff that he was expecting him
and that'he would 60 without any trou-
Bile.
Jeans Out on Bond.
An attempt was made to secure bonds
for Jeans in Turner but Justice of the
Peace Earl had some doubts as to tie
legality of a bond issued on sunday
Jeans then came to Salem with the Sher.
iff and was lodged in jail until Mr. Earl
got back from church whCn arrange
ments were made for his bond Which
was signed by a number of rur1cr bH'i-
mss men Jeans was release | v"stcr-
dtv evening and returned 10 Turner.
The preliminary hearing will be ar
ranged in Turner at later date and it
is expected that Jeans will waive exam
ination and be bound over to the grand
Jury as a trial in the justice court in
Turner on this charge would make it
difficult matter to secure a jury who
had not heard of or discussed the case.
Nicely, one of the IA slashcd, is q
married man about 40 years of age ard
runs a garage in Turner. James Kn!iy
the other man cut, is 55 years old aud
conducts fish market. Nictly WIS cut
in the shoulder where the blale If the
knife was turned aside by h,4 shoe'ds'
hl,G,' Hunsaker has four dee? tIif"
Worrds in his abdomen.
R. O. Thomas, mayor, denies the re-
port in Portland papers that he was
in hiding after the row occurred. He
was not present during the fight and
when he heard of it went out in the
crowd and advised all against further
trouble. On SundG:' he went to Port
land, according to previous arrange
ment, to visit his wife who is i'll there.
He was at the railroad station when
Sheriff Esch came into town in an auto,
and his whereabouts might easily have
been ascertained at any time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-03
100 CanO's Men Men Aided
Villa and Got Whipped


sights Of the camp. The "dough
boys" prefer rollieking airs and old
time favorites. "ripperary" is always
applauded.
AS precautiou against small rowing
bandit bands which are reported gGthcr.
ing in the foothills between CoNm-
bus and Ca3as Granucs, the American
supply trains are being esc,ii'd by
heavy guards. lieutenant A.Ian Gui'
Fen left yesterday to investigate the
reports Patrols and posts slorg the
communication lines have been
wardncd.
Notified to prepare to receive a num-
her Of Nillisto prisoners on Wcdnes'
day Major Sample gave orda's for a
hrrued vira Stockode TO De erected
iamCdiatoly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-03

Scharf and Ramser offer a singing
act of more than ordinary excellence,
featuring rather the operate than
ballad songs and ragume which are
offered in most of the singing acts now
a-days.
The bill opens with a novelty mystery
by Waldo and company. The Casting
Lamys" close the bill with a good bit
of work on the aerial bars.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-03
LAUNCH WASHED ASHORE

Santa Monica, Cal, April 3.-The
half of thirty foot schooner launch
washed ashore near here today affirm
ed the belief that Captain Lynch and
two Of his crew who left San Francis.
GO nearly three weeks ago in the
schooner Ruby have been drowned.
There was no name on the wreckage
washed up here.
The revenue cutter McCulloch put in
to port at San Pedro early today after
giving up a four day search for the
Ruby and her crew An effort is
being made to establish the identity
of the wreck washed up here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-03

Houston, Texas, April 3.-Ty Cobb
and Bonnie Kouff had q good line on
each others 1916 season abilities today
as q result Of having played on opposite
sides in practice game between the
New York Nationals and the Detroit
Americans, Each man made two.bag.
ger and each was nt bat four times.
Cobb got across the plate for two runs,
Detroit won, to ..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-03
J. c. Rogers, who was arrested on

J. O. Rogers, who was arrested on a
charge of embezzlement preferred by
H. Steinbock. was sentenced to three
months in Jail this morning by Record
or Elgin acting as ex-officio justice cf
the peace Rogers was then puroled
from the bench. Steinbock eontended
that he equipped Rogers with team
aud money TO buy junk and that Rogers
forgot TO report, Rogers was arrested
at Albany last saturday afternoon and
returned to this city. Stembock's team
was returned TO him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-03
Hockey PLAYER TO Enlist.

New York, April Most of Les
Canadieus, worlds champion hockey
players and some of the Portland Rose.
buds, who originally came from Canada,
will enlist in the Sportsmen 5 battalion
to fight in the European war, Manager
Kennedy of Les Canadiens announced
today, The two teams will battle here
tomorrow and Wednesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-03

Boise, Idaho April 3.-With stakes
amounting to $4,000 hung up, the In.
termountain fair and race circuit is
perfected today Dates were arranged
for races at Boise, Montpelier, Black.
foot and Rexburg, idaho; Salt Lake
City, La Grande Baker and Ontario,
ONgon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-03

Nixon, r, f.; Southworth l. f.; Guisto
lb; Stumpf, 3b; Haywood c.; Ward $
s.; Noyes or Harstad, p.
San Frapcisco; Fitzgerald, r. f.;
Sehaller, l. f.; Bodie, c. f.; Downs, 2b;
Gay, 3b; Autrey, lb Bohne, $. s; Sc,
pulveda, c.; Baum or Stcen, p.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-03

party for the office of district attohr-
ney for klamath county.
Albert Abraham, of Roseburg, can
didate for the office of delegate to
the national Republican convention,
first congressional district.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-03
Mike Doolan Let Out.

New Orleans, La, April 3.-ATike
Doolan, veteran shortstop Of the Chi.
cago Cubs, training here, has been rele.
gated to the Yannigans, it was divulged
today Mulligan has been promoted to
the first team.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-03
T.eonard Offerod Match

New York, April 3.-Beuuy Leonard
was offered $1,000 today for 90.
round bout with Charlie White in Den.
yer, May TO- The winner Is tentative
ly promised finish fight with Freddie
Welsh. lightweight champion. The lat
ter battle viii probably be staged in
Denver on July 4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-03

Ever Hammer, both planned today to
challenge Champion Freddie Welsh up
on his arrival here to begin training
for Fridays fight with Richie Mitchell
in Milwaukee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-03
Kinselln as scont.

Cincinnati, Ohio, April 3,-Dick Kin,
sella, who contracted to act as scout
for the New York Yankees, is en- route
from this city to the east with them to-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-03

To Challenge Welsh
Chicago, April S.-4-Chorlie White and
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-17
DEMOCRATS AND PENSIONS

Among the claims which be advanced by Democrats in
this for their continuance especially
Congress- argument they supported liberal pol
icy pensioners Of Civil War This claim be put
forth with especial emphasis by Senators of Democratic per-
and who will point in
instances o their such legislation
While instances will slight basis personal
declarations the general fact is that the Democratic
party displayed hostility of the
Rebellion they acclsed-and truhfulyof having
fought "a Republican war; to a successful issue
pages Congressional Record past fifty years
with of which
by legislators pension
under discussion Had the
War; their widows and orphans been dependent upon Democratic
the which have been them from
time time they would long all have died of In
ended the Democrats Congess-wheher
the majory-gven cordial ungrudging hepfuly
buory support general pension legislation Almost invariably
Democrats have voted such bills than have
theand whenever Republican Congress passed
ton Whnth Congress has been Democratic always
the welngh solid of the Republican minority which
suited in the passage of general pension act
The of passed May l9l2th House
then being Democratic Presidency being
Republican hands The pension passed
in the House with only 80 Democrats party
ship of 229 voting itwhe 50
bill carried by the cobned 100 Republicans
while only eight Republicans recorded their opposition
the Senate the significant Thirty Repub
Senator's voted for it, Republican voted against
Democrats voted for it, and sixteen Democrats voted against
Democratic Senator may be in pensions personal
But the Democratic party hostile party
The veterans of the Civil War will not be deceived
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-17

" YHEN the pavilion gates
AA/ swing wide for the entrants
wv in the four greatest horse
events listed for the four
teenth annual Kentucky State Fair,
to be held September lille, 1t is
surmised that not one of the proud
high.steppers In the Championship
Five Gated Saddle Horse ring for
merly known as the Commissioner Of
Agriculture's Five.Gaited Saddle Horse
Stake, held Friday night of the Fair
the Kentucky Championship Roadster
Stakes to be shown Tuesday night OF
the Fair--the Kentucky Championship
Fine Harness stakes to be shown
Wednesday night of the Fair and the
new feature. a Championship Three
Gated Saddle Horse stake, which will
be shown Saturday afternoon of the
Fair. will be recognized by horsemen
or a horse-loving public as ever having
performed on the tanbark oval of the
great Kentucky show ring While the
list OF nominators includes many OF
the former "stand.bys" of the Fair 1t
is well known to those posted in horse
history that a phenomenal number OF
the most noted horses of the past de.
cade owned by them have departed
from Kentucky borders, among the list
being r. f. Moreland's beautiful Cas-
cade, which has been sold to a Penn
sylvania horseman; Powhatan Stock
Farms Richlieu King. Kalarama
FARMS brilliant prize winner, Rectina,
who has also been deported to Penn.
sylvania; w. G. Shropshire's match
less Hazel Dawn, which was sold two
seasons ago to Cuba's president, and
her stable mate, Jack Barrymore, who
was recently shipped to California as
show horse at the Exposition; w. S.
Nicoll's Kentuckys Queen; E. ID.
Moore's My Idol, sold into New York;
A. G. Jones & Sons Princess w., who
has also been shipped to PennsyL
vania; p. w Rays Sunfower, sold
into Pennsylvania; Mrs. II. T. Lown-
des' famous Mary Yandell Fox and
Beautiful Kentucky's Choice, and Bob
Moreland's Nicoll Plate, which has
been sold into Missouri.
The above named have all figured
in the celebrated Kentucky State
Fair and other noted rings. In
the fine harness and three-gaited
class departed notables of horse
flesh are Gossip. champion three
gated mare; Clara Bell. champion fine
harness mare; Winchester. champion
fine harness gelding; Ethel Mac and
Gladys Confer. champion road mares,
and Ebony King. champion road mare.
Increased Purses.
Instead Of offering the former prize
awards in a fiat sum in connection
with the four features mentioned
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-17

pied the Governor chair at Albany.
During his two terms he has signed
Sc labor laws, including among them
the best labor laws ever enacted in this
or any other state. He has also urged
the enactment of labor laws in his
messages to the legislature, even going
so far as to place the demand for a
labor law in one of his messenges TO
an extra session of the legislature
Only 1852 labor laws have been enacted
in this state since its erection in 1777-
in 1873 years. One third Of these. ex-
ceeding in quality all OF the others,
have been enacted and signed durins
Gov Hughes term of three years and =
months. Secretary Wilson's mission
II is credibly stated, is TO discover
some way OF offsetting this practically
official labor endorsement of Mr.
Hughes, which is causing the Demo-
cratic managers much concern.
Must withdraw the Proofs - That
Nenustiano Carranza will not permit
consideration by the prospective medi-
alton conference of any question af-
fecting Affairs in Mexie until pro-
tocol providing Off the withdrawal of
american troops from Mexican soil
has been drawn up and agreed to by
President Wilson is the confident pre-
diction OF men prominent In the ex-
tensiye Mexican colony in New York
These man who knnxv thhlr Mavioo
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-17

Word from Maine that the Democratic managers
only assessing the State officers for per
contribution to the campaign fund but that they making
like levy the and other federal officials
eve there covering this
the Civil Service Commission at Washington could occupy s
fully about it. OF the Commission certifying
into the classified those friends of the President
orders Office they could find
time to make few inquiries in Maine
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-17
: + !. + 4 1. 4 4 !. + / I. + +
: I.
! NEW YORK LETTER +
: 4.
!. + i I. I. !. 1. 4 + i. 1. 1. + i.
dTrom Our Regular CorrespOndenU

Now Its POlltlcls-With some pros
pect that the general railway strike
may be averted by mediation, New
York is today turning its attention to
politics. There is great perturbation
at Democratic national headquarters
because Gov. Hughes scored so
promptly and effectively in his con-
troversy with the administration re-
garding prostitution of the civil SER
vice" Mr.. Hughes charged that the
Wilson administration ousted +. Dana
Durand Director OF the Census, simp-
~ to make way for a deserving DEM
ocrat," and with having removed o. II.
Tittman, highly educated scientist at
the head of the Coast and Goedetic
Survey, to make place for a deserving
Democratic horse-doctor. Secretary
Redfield promptly issued denial, say
ing Mr.. Durand resigned voluntarily
and that the aforesaid Veterinarian DR.
r Lester Jones, is "a very satisfactory
and efficient official" Mr.. Hughes
promptly produced letter from NJ.
Durand saying, "My resignation as di-
rector was distinctly forced resigna-
tion," and that Secretary Redfeld Eat
once told me that the administration
had decided that it wanted to make a
change believe to create a vacancy
there were the words he used" AS
Mr. Redfeld could not deny that Jones
only scientific education was in verter-
mary medicine, Mr. Hughes pointed
out that it was merely a question OF
opinion as to what created "a very sat
isfactory and efficient official and that
few Americans would believe that
training in veterinary medicine con-
stituted the best education for the head
Of highly scientific engineering bu-
reau. Word has gone from the Demo
cratic National Chairman to the Presi-
lent begging him not to permit any
more "Redfield denials."
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-17

above, the State Fair management has
announced the more tempting plan OF
listing all the entry moneys in a lump
sum and adding to 1t for the Champion
Five-Gaited Saddle Horse stake $1,000
in cash and handsome silver trophy;
for both the Kentucky Championship
Roadster stake and the Kentucky
Champion Fine Harness Stake, $500
additional to the entry moneys, and in
the new three-gaited saddle horse stake
the bonus added to the entry money will
be 5000. AS this stake Is new to State
Fair history, the entrants in same WILL
Of necessity, be new to horsemen. In
the fine harness stake the prospects
are likewise for new blood. In the
roadster stakes 1t is anticipated that
the greatest lot of entries ever shown
in a like event will We listed fo&. the
contest. Those who have purchased
nominations above are:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-17

Assistant Secretary Peters of the Treasury Department
thought better of it. He his present io
until President Hughes relieves him rather
depete his bank
ON the Democratic ticket
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-17

Bill Stone OutdOne--Gum-s shoe Bill
Stone of Missouri must look to his
laurels as a gum-shoe artist. in the
opinion of New York newspaperman
William B. Wilson, Secretary of Labor,
has been for some time gum-shoeing
about New York in way so myster-
ious that he has aroused general cur
iosity. but until now his mission has
not been revealed. From Washington
| hear that Secretary Wilson has been
charged with an important and difficult
mission, namely to find a flaw in Gov.
Hughes labor record, In 1910, when
Mr.. Hughes left the govership to be-
come Supreme Court Justice, the
Legislative Labor News, official organ
of the n. Y. State Federation OF Labor,
said of him; Now that Gov. Hughes
has retired from politics and assembled
to place on the highest judicial tribu=
naly in the world, the fact can be ac-
mowledged without hurting anybody's
political corns that he was the greatest
friend of labor laws that ever occu-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-17

Republicans WOrried-All is not
beer and skittles at Republican ma
tional headquarters, either. 1t is, in
deed. highly amusing to observe some
Of the old-line Republicans as they
contemplate their candidate. The
supposedly solemn, sedate Mr.. Hughes
is making things hum in the west and
S saying things which send shivers
down the spines of the old liners. For
instance, he has enumciated such
heresy. as, IL new, in this place where
| was nominated. without any regard
to my political future, say this: That
if ! am elected President of the United
States | propose that every man that
! put in charge of an important de.
partment shall be man eminently fl
to discharge the duties of an important
department" Again, he said, Il don't
care, If | am elected President, what
becomes of my personal political for
tunes. | propose that we shall have
government in businesslike way. We
wont have any more. if | can stop it,
of these kiss me and I'll kis you APP
preparations in Congress" Some of
the politicians who recall how rigidly
Mr. Hughes adhered to. this policy
when he was Governor and what chill
ing receptions he accorded Republican
leaders seeking jobs for incompetent
but deserving" Republicans, are won
dering whether after all Mr.. Hughes
election is going to make them SUI
premely happy.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-17

An Indiana Democratic leader advising his
to acquant themselves with the details of the
has done The administration other hand wishing
people would forget it.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-17

In the of the the ordinary concep
ton of the situation why that the Democrats win cling
ing to their fayed free trade traditions foreign
countries adopting the protective policy
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-17

The position Of the United that Carranza
must obey orders but doesn doesn't wan to-
Coatesvle pa Record
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-17

Many anxious nquers consider informed that
neither OF the planets in heavens the
Of