davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-08
Santa Fe to Take Over
Wells-Fargo Express

Topeka, Kan, Sept. S.--The Santa Fe
plans to 60 into the express business,
according to reports in circulation here
today from reliable sources that the
railroad will take over all business
done on its system and auxiliary lines
by the Wells Fargo Express company.
Official announcement of the annex
alton of the Wells Fargo business, il
was said, will come in the next few
weeks. If the negotiations 90 through
as reported this will be the first steT
of its kind in the history of American
railroads.
A part of the offices necessary tc
take care of the express business would
be in Topeka with additional offices
in Chicago, Galveston and LaJunta, il
was said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-08

tives are exhausted. This season the
circus is almost entirely new and com
mences with a gorgeous pageant descrip-
tive of the Persian pageants of the
Thousand and One Nights, enlisting the
services of over 1000 people, and a
wealth of colorful wardrobe and trap
pings.
Following the glittering pageant will
come the rapid and diverting succession
of arenic acts given in three rings, -four
stages and the huge track. The ele'
plants come first-the musical ele
plants who play brass instruments and
have a whole bagful of new tricks
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-08
LITTLE PEASANT GIRL
TELLS P|I|FUL STORY
,s
TILED the Fields Until Married
Husband Proves To Be
| White SLAYER

San Francisco, Sept. S.-Bertha Sain'
sot, pretty French peasant girl from
Normandy, with the roses gone from her
shame to the federal court today where
Charles Husson, an Apache of Paris, is
being tried for white slavery.
~ wore wooden shoes and titled the
fields behind horses in Normandy be-
fore / met Husson," said the girl
through an interpreter.
'Then the war came and my father
and brothers went to the front as sol
diers. In Paris they were calling for
peasant women to take mems places
They wanted peasant women because we
are stronger and used to hard work
"In Paris / met Husson. i did not
know he was an Apache. 1 married him
Then he took me to New York.
"In America everything was strange
Husson told me to go out into the
streets and find men and to bring the
money to him. When l protested he
beat me. The first night / walked the
streets crying. l did not approach any
men. Husson would not give me any
thing to eat that night. He sent me out
again the next day. For six days and
nights ] starved-On half loaf oil
bread day. Then l became so hungry
that / sinned to live.
=" Husson brought me to San Francis
GO. He starved me again when / re-
belled against going on the streets.
"DOn't let them find out back in
France what ! have come to for my
old mother would die from the shame
Of it. Just let me go now after this
trial is over. I want to hide my shame
in America
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-08

heretofore seen. The equestrian acts
will offer the foremost champions and
new feature in this department will
be the famous English Hannaford fam
ily of five people making their first
American appearances. China sends
three troupes of acrobats, gymnasts and
jugglers who are adopts in their lines.
Signor Bagonghi, the Italian midget
comedy rider will convulse the audi
ences with his laughable antics upon a
horse. Ella Bradna presents a trained
animal display, while "The Act Beauti-
ful' provides the medium for the in
PRODUCTION of over a score of horses,
dogs and ponies-all white in color
in series of beautiful poses. Moran
and Wiser in a unique act in which
they throw hats about as boomerangs
are thrown; Wells equestrian dogs and
balloons; the Henri Fills troupe of
dancing horses and girls; the Belford
and Picchiani troupes of wonder aero
bats and the Siegrist-Sllbon troupe are
also feature acts upon program domi-
mated by newness and novelty.
Another item on the bill will intro
duce over a score of western ranch
champion ropers and riders in frontier
sports and pastimes utterly unlike pre-
vious exhibitions of like character.
There will be innumerable aerial
acrobatic equilibristic numbers and al
presented by experts. Over two scor,
clowns will furnish fun in huge chunks
and for over two hours there will be in
cessant activity and surprises. The men
| agerie will be large and varied and tn,
entire circus touches high water mari
of superlative newness and excellenc,
never before even remotely approached
Tickets may be bought throughou
the day at Patton S Stationery store, a
exactly the same prices charged upoi
J the grounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-08
BLOOD STAINED SHIRT
Continued from Page one.)

in-law. Mrs. Lyons gave it to Mrs.
James Thompson, who is also the ac-
cused mans sister-inlaw. Thompson
lived with his brother and sister-in-law
before the killings.
There was a break in this line of
testimony when Mrs. Lyons refused to
say whether the shirt in evidence was
the one she received from Mrs. Clark
and passed along to Mrs. Thompson. She
could not identify it.
p. Y. johnson, one of the most i'm
portant prosecution witnesses, identi-
fled Thompson as the man he saw talk
ing to Ristman, the jitney driver in
Portland the night before the murder.
On cross-examination he admitted he
might be mistaken in this Identified
ton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-08
Coa Miners Strike
~ May Be Averted

Kansas City, No., Sept. s. - The
threatened strike of coas miners of the
southwest may be averted.
With the vacancy caused by the with
drawal of the Oklahoma operators filled
by the appointment of w. J. jenkins
of st. Louis, head of the Western Coal
and Mining company, the subcommittee
of the joint conference resumed delib-
erations today on the one disputed point
dealing with the hiring of men.
The operators submitted new prOpos-
ais covering the disagreement. The sub
committee was in session all morning
considering this proposition and resum-
ed its conference after lunch. Members
of the committee refused to reveal the
operators proposals. Report of the
subcommittee is not expected today.
s-0Ns
Journal Want Ads Get Results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-08
Golf Champions
to Meet Tomorrow

Marion Cricket Club, Haverford, Pa,
Sept. S.-A battle of golf champions
from Chicago will be staged here to.
morrow when the finals of the national
amateur championship tournament are
played.
Charles Evans, Jr., national open
champion, and Robert A. Gardner, pres.
ent national amateur champion, both
representing Chicago clubs, will clash in
what is expected to be one of the finest
exhibitions of golf the country has
seen in many years.
Evans won his way into the finals
this afternoon when he defeated d. c.
Corkran, of Baltimore, up and to go,
while Gardner was defeating Jesse Gull.
ford of Boston, 8 up and to play.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-08
BARAUN d& BALLEYS CIRCUS, BIGGEST
AND BEST IN WORLD HERE TOMORROW

That dear old institution, old, yet
ever new, the circus-Barnum & Bail
ey's-comes to town tomorrow with a
real circus-the circus of our bovhood
and the meadow lot, the circus with red
wagons and an army of clowns, and the
breakneck speed while the ringmaster
pops the whip and tumblers fly through
the air.
"Boys" who can still bark back to
the old-time stunt with the water pail,
and "girls" who in other days clung
TO their mothers in awe while bespang-
Jed performers flirted with death, can
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-08
Gardner Retains
Amateur Championship

Merton Cricket Club, Haverford, Pa,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-08
Crop Report Sends
Wheat Up Again

Chicago, Sept. S-Bulls boosted wheat
from 2 5S to 3 rs cents In the pit to.
day on rumors that the government
crop report figures, to be issued this
afternoon will show a shortage. Sep
tember was up 2 3S above q steady
opening at l54 S.s; December up 2 SIS
at $l.56 3-S, and May up rs at 81
81 5-S.
Corn opened easy but rose steadily on
the strength in wheat. September was
up "a at 80 rs; December up l2 at
76, and May up 3-s at 79
Oats made further gains on active
trading and strength in the Other
grains. September was up is at 40 49,
December up Ia at 40 3-4 and May uI
IA at 80 "a. Provisions ruled lowel
on weakness in hogs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-08

Lupeta Perewa, who in her early child.
hood, shocked the natives of Mexico
City with her love for the topmost
branches of the tallest trees, will thrill
by her exploits upon the flying trapeze
shooting like comet through space at
the very top of the tent. Swain s
trained rats and cats and Lady Alice Is
trained pigeons and rats are new feat.
ures.
Palienberg's bears will ride bicycles
and roller skates in fashion to amaze
onlookers, while Marcella IS trained par
rots, ravens macaws and cockatoos will
be seen in performances unlike anything
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-08

Use the Journal Want Ad Way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-08
WOULD Be SHERIFF
IS UNDER ARREST
Charged with ImpersOnating
An Officer and Also with
ExtortiOn

Seattle, Wash, Sept. s.-John W.
Roberts, head of private detective
agency here, and candidate for
sheriff, is under arrest today following
his Indictment today by the federal
grand jury on charge of impersonating
a government officer and extortion.
Roberts is alleged to have conspired
with l.. +. Coyne, now under arrest in
FL Paso, Texas, for white slavery. to
extort $4,000 from Clifford Marlborough.
Tennessean under threat of exposing
him to the federal authorities here last
March.
Marlborough, with Eugenia Mary Var.
borough, l6 year old mulatto girl, al.
legged by the federal Officers to be his
illegitimate daughter, were held by
Roberts and Coyne, according to eyi.
dence United States District Attorney
Clay Allen presented to the jury, under
guard in the Perry hotel here for two
days, while they threatened to cause
Marlborough IS arrest for white slavery
in connection with his bringing the
On the third day, March 13, it is al
legged Marlborough paid $4,000, the price
of silence, to Coyne, while Roberts
waited in the next room.
After the money was paid Roberts
and Coyne are alleged to have gone to
the train when the girl was started for
Indiana. The same night, il is charged,
Coyne accompanied Marlborough to
Vancouver b. c., where he took a
check for Marlborough S trunk and dis.
appeared after telling Marlborough TO
remain out of the United States at
least year.
Eugenia Marlborough communicated
her troubles to member of the crew
Of the train that was carrying her to
Indiana. The trainman telegraphed the
police at Chicago to investigate.
The girl is alleged to have told the
story that caused the arrest of Coyne
at III Paso on white slavery charge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-08

Sept s.-Robert A. Gardiner, of' Chi.
cago, defending his title in the semi
final round of the United States anna
teur golf championship here today, led
Jesse Guilford, the Boston long distance
slugger four up in the first is holes.
Chick Evans, United States open
champion, was kept busy by d. Clarke
Corkran, Baltimore, but ended the first
Is holes 3 up.
Gardiner continued his steady play
during the afternoon round and ended
the match ON the 32nd green, beating
Guilford 5 up and to play.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-08

Journal Want Ads Get Results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-08

romp to the show grounds tomorrow and
see the latest and best development of
the circus idea of entertainment as car
ried out by this Oldest and largest of
circuses.
There are circuses and circuses, but
there is only one Barnum & Bailey IS.
1t has been self-styled "the greatest
show on earth,' and this year more
than ever, it is confidently asserted,
lives up to and beyond its trademark.
ed title more generously than ever be-
fore. Today the circus is exhibiting in
Portland and long before the breakfast
hour tomorrow the first of the four long
trains is due to arrive. There will be
but few sleepy heads among the young.
sters. Kids that ordinarily kick upon
getting up at reasonable hour to do
the morning chores will sleep with one
eye open tonight and be on hand at the
railroad yards early in the morning.
The first thing on the circus day sche.
dule will be the parade at 10 clock
in the morning, and it is promised to be
"whopper." AS a banisher of mel
ancholia the circus people say it will
be superior to any liver pill.
Every stitch of the wardrobe was
new this spring and there will be new
features. Almost everything of any
standing in the geological line will be
seen, either openly displayed or care
fully concealed in gilded cages. Over a
score of elephants will plod along, and
there will be six bands of music in the
two-mile long pageant of glittering
splendor.
But it is under the "big top" at 2
and o o'clock p. m. that this thousand
sided miracle of the amusement world
promises to make all sit up and take no.
tice, for this circus goes on improving
each. year and burning up all the laud-
atory adjectives, until all the superla-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-08
What to 10 for Eczema

Greasy salves and ointments should not
be applied II good clear skin is wanted.
From any druggist for 25c or $1.00 for
extra large size, get bottle of zemo.
When applied as directed, it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns,
wounds and chafng. II penetrates,
cleanses and soothes Zemo is dependable
and inexpensive. Try it, as we believe
nothing you have ever used is as effective
and satisfying.
Zemo. Cleveland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-08
TO RE-INsTATE EMPLOYEES

Washington, Sept. S.-Orders to re-
instate Immediately all employees OF
the postoffice department on their dis
charge from the militia, without await
ing formal approval of the department
were issued today to all postmasters by
the postmaster general.
The Washington times., 1916-07-16
LIEE-SAVING CONTEST
TO BE HELD TODAY
Man, Organizations to Compete
for Prizes.

This afternoon the Police Department,
the Independent Life-Saving Corps.
Aqueduct Bridge Life-saving Corps.
Washington Canoe Club. Washington
Swimming Club. Scoutmasters' Life
Saving Corps. Camp Eatwell. Potomac
Boat Club, Camp High Light and the
Rosedale playground will compete In a
life-saving contest, under the auspices
Of the independent and AQueduct Bridge
Life Saving Corps. affiliated with the
American Red Cross. at Aqueduct
bridge.
The events include competitions
Among the events are some specifying
that the contestant shall swim nifty
yards. fully dressed. Another contest
will be between persons carrying a
human being under the armpits and
swimming distance Of twenty five
yards.
There will be a demonstration by Miss
Florence Martin and Reginald Ruther-
ford, who will show the proper manner
in which to get in and out of a canoe
and how to bail water out Of canoe
They will also show how to rescue a
person from an upset canoe. The sew
enth event on the program will be fol-
lowed by an artificial respiration drill.
the Schafer prone pressure method
Patrick +. Moran. president of the
Chamber Of Commerce. has offered a
gold medal to the man or boy securing
the greatest number Of points In the
sertes Of three contests, and a silver
medal to the man or boy securing the
second largest number Of points.
The Washington times., 1916-07-16
BUILD A. BIG CLOCK
FOR JAPANESE HEIR
Nipponese in Northwest Will Send
II to Crown Prince.

SEATTLE. July 16.-Attesting their
loyalty to the land Of their nativity.
and as an expression of good will to-
ward the royal family. Japanese resi-
dents of Washington. Montana. and
Alaska have had made In Seattle q
bronze and onyx clock as a Gift for the
crown prince Of Japan.
The piece consists Of four clock diais,
mounted In a cubical case on a bronze
and onyx base. Surmounting the clock
IL a globe with n bronze and silver
meridian ring encircling the earth at
the Equator. On square limb Is q
highly polished bronze ball representing
the sun In Its relation to the earth at
the various times of day.
The four dials are regulated by q
complex mechanism to tell the correct
time on Puget sound. at Tokyo. at
Greenwich. and at New York. Each
dial Is made of sterling silver elabo-
rately engraved. and bears In black
letters over its face the portion OF
the globe for which that particular dial
designates the time of day.
The Washington times., 1916-07-16

pnrtments In charge of wools>I and
Homer 8. Cummings, .respectiyd there
Will be a full-fetrcd press. busenu IN
chicago and another on the pacife
coast, the place to DO selected later,
Plans have been completed for each
NJ the Cabinet members 70 make
speeches and the party's leadin; ora
tors have volunteered for service.
Among these win be a number of I'ro..
gressives who have come Into the Held
since the conventions.
Active Campaigning.
The President himself. II was Learned,
will do considerable active campaign
ing. Plans have been made for him to
make an extended tour Of the country.
probably reaching the Pacific coast,
during which he will discuss the issues,
ahead Of, alongside on In the wake OF
Mr.. Hughes. 4
This trip will not rtart until late IN
the carpaign-protatly about the list of
October. In the interim. however. the
President will MI other speaking en-
gngemcnts at different points. ON La
boz Day he will go into Kentucky 10
speak ut Lincoln's birthplace.
The Washington times., 1916-07-16
Attractive Program
For Service Tonight

An attractive musical program hns
been arranged In connection with this
evenings service at the Church Of the
Covenant. Those who will take part
are Mrs Edith Marmion Brosius, harp
list: Miss Marion Mccoy. contralto;
Ernest Lent. cellist; Herbert +. AID
organist.
The program which will begin at 7 as
o'clock is as follows: Organ solo,
I'm a Pilgrim" Marston harp solo.
"Minuet," Massnel: cello solo. The
Swan" Saint Saena; soprano solo,
still. Still With Thee" Schneider. and
a trio with harp. cello and organ. La
mento," Faure.
The Washington times., 1916-07-16
House Asked to Act
In Shark Situation

Believing that sharks have been at
tracted to the Atlantic shore in search
OF carcasscs OF dead animals, Congress-
man Tague OF Massachusetts, intro
duced resolution instructing the
Secretary of Treasury and Secretary of
les to discontinue the practice OF dump
ing bodies of animals near the land.
The Washington times., 1916-07-16
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMS.

PETROGRAD, June 10 10y ma).-"war bad" Pas
Charles Wagner author Of The Simple Life declared to me in
the course Of Paris interview December 1914.
And when asked him 60 and explain, he said
Out of this turmoil and slaughter few blessings
emerge like lilies from the mud Of pond For thing re-
turn from highly material to spiritual form Of everyday le
For another believe the minds of the will lifted by the
to a vision Of bigger things.
mo through such experience remain petty
he the beginning He 90 his
last and pick briste and thread just where left off,
War hardens but educates different aterward
wiser"
The Washington times., 1916-07-16

a. A.. -. .,,,,r,,-
pec.s 70 nnu tninss mucn mo,e ce" az
ned than In france or Englano. nc
expects 70 see the gove,nmen. ~,
inoepehuenty, apoVe ana apa.s i.v .,,o rno
peopie pecause IN tne past we s ~ rss,s
,ient nas p,syeu tne part ou orS,c ~
,vohIng niter me neeos ol VIZ Ss..svSs
we peopie; MS surprise' ho o'
hothins VI tne hiho'
Whale p.ocvo ~ VcrL
a., Pe ~
lie mas tne RUSSIAN peopS worhiAs
for and with the government.
He discovers two great armies in the
land. ono In uniform. under arms. ngnt-
~, $500. ~. oy.r.
The Washington times., 1916-07-16
WAR REGENERATEs NATIONS.

Inc pastor-phiiosopher was not
speaking OF the soldiers or France
alone. He included all peoples afrected
by the Wharf.-The English. the french.
the Germans, the Austrians, and the
Russians.
His inference was that france Will be
different country after the war. so
will Germany and England and Russia
and all the others
The Washington times., 1916-07-16

Russia Is bound to be a new Russia.
That is one OF the things the war means
TO this mighty empire. II Western
Europe will be changed through this
Armageddon. how much more so VIII
the Europe OF the East where the people
are comparatively young.
These are the things implied by Pastor
wagner.
Russia. In fact. has already changed.
already started on the new road.
The American coming to Russia ex-
The Washington times., 1916-07-16
First Guns viii Be Fired at
ShadowIawn, the Summer
White House.
''NAR CONFERENCE" IS HELD
Hour and Details of Grand
Opening Expected to Be
Made Public Tomorrow.

Democratic war lords. after a series Of
conferences here. have formulated plans
for opening President Wilson's fight for
reelection.
initial Smelling OF the enemy trenches
VIII begin. 1t is understood. on Saturday.
August 3. The scene of the first action
VIII be shadowlawn. the summer
White House. where the President will
be officially notified Of his denomination
The hour apd details Of the grand
opener will be announced probably to-
morrow by Field Marshal Vance Nc
CormIck at New York.
Mccormick rushed into Washington
yesterday after a look at his lines in
the Middle West. Among those who at
tcnded the council of war at the Shore
ham Hotel were Postmaster General
Burlcson. Robert Wooley. chief of pub
ley. chairman Of the Federal Trade
Sommission: Counselor Polk Of the
State Department. and Senator Walsh
OF Montana.
Goes Back to New York.
Mccormick rushed back to New York
last evening. to get everything ready.
The Democrats are looking forward to
Q fierce fight. They are going to try to
take. and keep the offensive. Hughes
speech Of acceptance July 81 is ex-
pected to give the President his range.
Besides the publicity and finance de-
The Washington times., 1916-07-16
HON. War Has Purged|
Russia of Her ,Olden
SLOth and Lethargv|
Masses of Cars Empire Lifted Up to Higher Vision
and Truer Sense of Val ue of Work and Cooper
alive Effort by Hard Experience of War
Which Has Inspir ed United Labor.

by
OF
advantage the cen to them
The Washington times., 1916-07-16
Subcommittee Considers
Juvenile Court Measure

The judiciary subcommittee of the
Senate District Committee held a meet
ing yesterday to consider the juvenile
court bill passed by the House. Inc bill
would reorganize the Juvenile court sys-
TEN and recodify the law.
The Washington times., 1916-07-16
Labor Hardly Touched.

tic ocean. In France German prisoners
have been forced to farm.
Labor Hardly Touched. .
| In England the labor of, prisoners he's
hardly been touched. Tho prisoners
have been fed for months on British
army ratons. and are reported actually
getting fat
In some OF the great prison camps IN
England. the. poorer class Of German
infantrymen are getting better food and
care than they ever had. For months
Thames and in Dover harbor.
Skilled Canadian lumbermen are fell.
ing trees in England now on account
Of tho. urgent need of timber caused By
the lack Of shipping from Canada and
elsewhere. German prisoners saw and
remove the timber