davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-05
Sill tenl tninOe 99iert Of bfrne aOis Gail
bill ri bOrtgiDe fem tuiinbe arbeioss 1VI
9raqter, iOIl Der er afbilbtt, alOeleS ~"

9enne 8rast er ipet of niabUanIig itGrf
"ggbipcoro". ct MnteriaIe, ioni er ligelaa
Itnrft Tom Molelfino. men al meget prDoligere
ll6ieenoe. @n inaoon 3ragt Tan life tlebes
npeetitebs for miu6re en6 fra $500 til $3.50.
9rngten beitoar at Safe og 8uTer.
Satfsn CT faOet nf INF brnn "whiptorb". StH fr ieuft mtb
INF nlbsn 1ft On arnrrre az fortbt me6 iainnit gaaifrialf. ggtls
lem 1sitf og Jorti or tneiat It gltutmior Of Siitena, heiltti
piBr ,1aiffn lanpd pinbs tom pnubt1i. TIN CT fnitlfbFnfitf
mtb 1 annpptr, fem a fan inlbt no. 10 ethtlouinitf, bTte dplt.
bnn aor0troi arnpt; nnt esmmt Ct hobbtlt nufnt: 9atitns
gitHntminiistango CT 30 founfr.. aaH laase / aHs SieIItl,
if fra 81 iii 6 3onimcre erphmaaf. aHaiu 9tIts eTplmaai
pnn nfbtnhaatnbe aupon. 1aa rummtli8t RaaL
pnrerne sr intbe al famine sfoas "Bbiptorb" fom 9aitn.
mmmaia oUtr 6ofhrut, 10 StbfomHltr. eaaloninlt % unf'
lemm,. paaiprt sinniHg. gatsni agagga. esngsT ior ssii,,
Sats eurtlaneot pan nt6tHaaatHos anpon.
Spprg | builfeu iom BELT gutif, ie eftcr /
bpifen iom belit 9ntaIos o9 Dc bill iinbe, at
De life Tan iaa Ell 9rngt iom benne mloer $500
OPP til $3.50. gf Os inar De ben for ingen'
ting. 3ette er netOp 6en Sla9s grbeibsbragt.
Iom enbocr Mano beheber. tI1r ON 9piten %
ginieren, tbi ben er obiolut pulos % banotRt.
Slrr bebBper 5ormere. SaanboGrtere, 3eus
mermpno, ajgrsre, SG9ere % 5iitere. noIaite
for alt Slags 8eir Dg gtno. en- 8ragt iom
6enne. Slab t famine uno9nar Dc at bltpe
paa6 % faa en- GOrtjBleIie paa 9alIet Sers
me6 giner III enboer Susmpber Ell Nnlebnin8
til at ltipnfe fun Niano eler S6n en- at oisle
prugtige 8rngter. glt ot lorIan9er IT at bun
/ fin 6usbolouiHs benDtter uIoriaIfebe 4ros
butter. tilbereoie al os, iitebetfor at benDtte
8robnfter al anoen Tiluirining.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-05
Bet. Der beitaar.

Dor SUBS Orb bsiiaar suiubslis,
(8i. 40. g..
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-05

Oct er ben Serre ariit,
90 Seier faar ban biit;
Der er ei anoeu Sub,
San oroger meo os no,
Son Marfen fol beboIoe.
Og ON Or6et:
Oct Orb be bel ifnI Iaoe itaa
90 BERTH lliof babe,
Sbi Serren ielO bill meo os eoo
gIt meo fin aono oe @nbe.
s.. 81. SEMEN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-18
'Bl.,IG4
THEATRE

The trial of J. L. Hosmer, who has
been indicted for criminally lbeIing
the Mt. Angel convent, has been set
for October 20. Hosmer pleaded mot
guilty before Judge Kelly, after his
counsel, Walter Winslow, had argued a
demurrer filed to the indictment.
The civil case of Claud Hale VS..
Emile Wargner was dismissed today on
motion of both parties to the suit.
Attorney General Crawford has hand.
ed out an opinion to the effect that wo.
men desiring to hunt game birds must
take out a license. He held some time
ago that women, as well as men, were
required to take out fishing licenses.
Corporation Commissioner Watson
has requested thr district attorney of
Linn county to bring suit against the
Linn County Orchard company for fail
ure to pay its license fees, as required
by law The amount is 1920
At Judge Webster's court this morn.
ing, Mosher, the tailor, suffered a
non.suit in ease of Mosher VS.. Dr. Mott
Mosher paying the costs.
Miss Mosher will give a general talk
on health and hygiene to both men and
women at st, Joseph's hall Thursday
evening, October 90. Admission free.
Professor A. +. Reddee reading of
Dickens "Tale of Two Cities in the
library auditorium Friday evening was
most enjoyable. Professor Reddie very
ably impersonated the different char
acters in the book, such as the old ser.
want, Miss Pross, and he depicted the
madness Of the French revolution.
Professor Reddie was at his best in the
dramatic climax Of the book, when sgd.
ney Cation made his great sacrifice,
aud gave his life for his friend.
Rev. Marshall will preach Sunday
night at the Baptist church on the sub.
ject; "The Roundup,
Rev. A. A. Winters family has re.
covered from illness, and he will occupy
the pulpit of the United Evangelical
church, North Cottage street, near Cen.
ter, tomorrow, Morning subject "The
Unspeakable Gift" evening, GA
Wrong Step and Its Consequences
win A. Ragan was here yesterday ar.
ranging for the appearance Of Pendlc.
ton Round Up pictures at the Grand,
October 29.3O, lie claimed the pictures
heat anything ever taken in that line.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-18

Thousands upon thousands of lives
have been saved at sea by the "wire.
less y; 52l more the other day from the
burning Volturno. The %yorld and its
one little life, can give suc6an inven.
tor or discoverer no adequate reward.
That terrible new tariff will not con.
fine its work of ruin to this country.
but according to a news item will
"ruin" the Amsterdam diamond nfer.
chants, who are in panic oven it.
Rotterdam and other dams are 10 be
heard from. A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-18
Children Crv
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a 8 T Q Fri
$lOO to 81

That you can't beat our bargains.
IL acres in Polk county, two miles west,
well improved, $4,000; IA acres on car
line ideal suburban homo, $4,000;
acre in berries, new home on car line
$500; acres in berries, miles out.
house and barn, $4,000; 80 acres, 10
acres in crop, balance timber, 4-room
house, good barn, I'm lies out $4,000;
22O acres in Polk county,. well improv.
ed, $4,000; l to acres on installments
several new homes in Salem on Install
mentsj 500 acres well improved, 800
per acre; several and 10 acre tracts
well improved.
We have cigar stand, pool hall,
rooming house, hotel restaurant, gro
Gerry store, candy store and other busi
ness chances.
20 acres close IT,. well improved, co.
500. Several p. - nd
tracts at the right price. 10 acres
bearing Italian prunes, $2750.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-18
plays. Save on your purchases too.
Capital City Brevities

DR.. May, nerve specialist, Masonic
building.
Harmony Hair Beautifier aud Sham
poo for sale at Perry's drug stores.
Given away free at O'Clock to-
night, ladies gold watch. Bring your
your coupons. Hinges.
Rev. Marshall will preach Sunday
night at the Baptist church on the sub.
ject: "The Roundup"
County Clerk Gehlhar today issued a
marriage license to Fred Weddle and
0na Good, both of Jefferson.
ohildren's eyes. exercise the great.
est care and make 1t speciality. DR..
Mendelsohn, Doctor Of Optics, U. S.
bank building.
Think of Hinges and your Christmas
shopping, for diamonds, watches, silver.
ware and jewelry will save you big
money. Next door to U. S. Bank build
ing.
Big crowds at Hinges clOsingout
sale are taking advantage Of the great
est slaughter of prices ever offered in
Salem. Remember the place, Hinges
jewelry store, next door to U. S. Bank
building.
Expert bicycle and motorcycle re-
pairing. Now is the time to have your
moter overhauled Our prices are right,
We have fine line Of bicycles from
$35 to 'S45,. The Tver.Johnson and
Savage are our leaders. Morse &
Ramsden, 2ll South High street.
At the regular weekly meeting of the
Ministerial Union Monday at $3.50 p,
M. in the Y. NJ, G. A., the Rev. J, G,
Spencer, new pastor Of Leslie NJ. Il.
church is to introduce the subject Of
the day, "The Christian Doctrine of
Brotherhood
Extensive interest is being manifest.
ed in workmen s compensation, and Ger.
tainly it is matter which should re.
ceive the careful consideration of all
citizens. Friday evening October 81,
Dr. Gilbert, Of the University Of Ore.
gon is to discuss the subject at the
Central Congregational church, corner
Of Ferry and South Nineteenth streets.
Plan to hear him, No charges whatey'
or are made,
The $4,000 damage case in which
the prioress Of the Benedictpe convent
Of Mt, Angel is plaintiff and J, Il.
Hosmer Is defendant has been continued
until the January term of court in
1914.
A complaint for divorce was filed in
the circuit court yesterday afternoon
by Lily NJ johnson against Frank o.
johnson. The plaintiff alleges that her
husband has became infatuated with
another woman, and that since BIS
meeting with the second woman he
has treated the plaintiff in cruel and
inhuman manner
Rev, John OVAL, pastor Of the Swed
ish Methodist church here, was returned
by the annual conference, held in Spo
kane, for another year, lie has just
returned from the conference, aud last
evening a large delegation from his
church assembled at the home of John
Wickbmg to welcome him back, The
congregation Us much pleased over his
return. There was very interesting
program aud refreshments, Rcv OVAL
win preach here tomorrow at p, m,
and p m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-18
IMPORTANT STUDIES

Now York, Oct. lS.-The house Of
bishops and deputies at the Episcopal
church convention, adopted concurrent
resolutions today authorizing an ex.
study of cngcuics, socialism
and divorce, Reports will be made ON
all three subjects at the 81, Louis con.
vention in 1916.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-18

The coming>year promises much to
the student of Art, Music, Literature
and Government. The experiment of
maintaining public rest room is oc-
cupying the interest of club members
who anticipate every success in the ven
ture.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-18

Swafford, Mrs. A. A. Lee, Mrs. J. l..
Stockton, Mrs. George G.. Brown, Mrs.
Curtis B. Cross, Mrs. Elmer Ludden,
Mrs. William H. Burghart, Jr., Mrs.
Adna Smith-Flo, Albany, Miss Minnetta
Mayors, Mrs. H. t. Babeoek and Mrs.
Joseph G. Palmer. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-18

DR.. F. L. Utter, dentist, suite Ais
G16-417 Masonic building.
French-Pure pronunciation guaran-
teed. Best of accent taught at 81
Hubbard building.
Order your new suit here. Over a
thousand styles to select from. A. s.
Kazmarek, ladies tailor, 2 and 3,
Brewer building.
Wanted, a few intelligent women to
assist Miss Mosher in the Viavi work.
Call at Viavi office, 4O7 Hubbard
building.
Rev. II. i. Marshall, Chas. Roth,
Fred Broer and Harry Marshall intend
TO leave next Monday ON hunting trip
in the wilds surrounding the Siletz res
ervatiOn. Bear will be the game most
desired by the party.
A verdict for the plaintiff in the case
of the American Table Co. VS.. j. l..
Dunmire was returned yesterday by the
Marion county jury. The plaintiff was
suing for 500, alleged to be due on
goods sold and delivered.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lucas,
Center street. surprised them Monday
evening, the occasion being Mrs. Lucas
birthday. The evening was passed
very pleasantly with cards and music,
and delicious refreshments were served,
County Judge Bushey yesterday af-
ternoon committed George Temple to
the reform school. Young Temple is
the Indian lad who shot and seriously
wounded George Santiff near Claxter
Santiff is improving nicely, and will
be in good condition again within a
few weeks, It is believed.
No students or beginners to export.
ment on your eyes; 81 years Of practic.
al experience and my ability for fit.
ting glasses is well established, DR..
MendeIsohn, Doctor of Optics, U. s.
bank building.
Ladies of the Christian Church will
give a cooked food sale on Saturday,
October is, at Buren & Hamilton s
store. ON Wednesday, October 22, they
will give chicken dinner at the
Christian church, corner High and Cen.
ter. Price 80 cents.
A reception was rendered Rev
Spencer and family, the new pastor Of
the Loslie church, on Friday evening, in
the church. A short program, consist.
ing Of readings by Mrs. Ebert Thomp.
son, vocal solo, Mrs Mason Bishop;
mandolin solo, Miss Pearl Howell, and
addresses by members Of the church
were given, A social hour was spent,
tea and cookies being served. The re.
ception was in charge Of q committee
composed of Mrs, O. V, Davidson, Mrs,
n. NasH and Mrs, NJ. Bishop,
The l6.year.old daughter of Mr., and
Mrs J G. RAIDER, who reside on the
Garden Road, has disappeared. The
young womans first name is Dollie,
aud Il is believed that she has been
spirited away TO California for no good
purpose. She left her home ON the
Garden Road yesterday morning with
the intention, her parents say, of max.
ing some purchases at Salem store,
and she has not been heard Of since,
according 10 police officers, who were
requested TO look for the girl by hcr
parents, after she had failed to return
home. The authorities Of san Francis.
co and other coast cities have been
asked to locate the girl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-18
and Meyers is the place to buy Linens

excellent assortment of artistic designs in table linens
and napkins of exceedingly fine satny weaves are ready
for selection Many pretty fancy pieces such as scarfs
lunch cloths centers, does etc. also shown in our
assortment See the displays and make selections
while the stock is at its best
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-18

London uses 2O,OOo,OOO tons vi coal
a year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-18
To be continued Monday.)
= = + = + = = = p = r r + =
= NEW TODAY. +
+ = 3 = + = + = r r = = = =

FOR SALE-GOod driving and all pur,
pose horse, ll5O pounds. or will trade
for cows, heifers, hogs, goats or
sheep; also, for the next three days,
will sell 20 to 80 acres of my logan.
berry farm for half its value, fo,
cash. DR.. Mott, over Chicago Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-18

WANTED-Girl for general housework
Call mornings. Mrs. Carey Martin,
697 South Liberty street. Phone
1859.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-18

Ask those who buy their linens here and nine times
ont Of ten thew will tell you what have been telling
YOU for long ely, that better linens than
Meyers are not be had at the prices We import our
linens direct and are enabled to give better linens at the
same prices other charge for inferior grades An
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-18

FOR SALE-Home Bakery and restau-
rant; very cheap, 434 North Com.
mercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-18

"ANTED-Five men to dig pota-
toes. Henry Voorhees,, east of fair
grounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-18

LosT-Gentleman's gold watch, Boss
filled case. Engraved "F. Manna;"
reward for return to Journal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-18

SUPERFL0UUS HAIR-Removed in
two minutes without pain. Not in.
furious to skin. Sample free. Wueb.
ell Bros, Portland, Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-18

'TS'ACRE DAIRY RANCH three.
quarters Of mile from railroad sta.
tion, running water, rich soil, good
location. Good buy, See @. o. Rice.
With L, $. Barnes q Co., 3l5sie
Masonic building.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-17
RAY COzzENS
IS RECOVERING
FROM ACCIDENT
RAY coZZENs is REcUPERATlNG
FROM EXPERIENCE IN
SMOKY VALLEY MINE

Ray Cozzens, who departed from
Tonopah several days ago for Roch
ester having been summoned to that
camp by c. II. Mcintosh, is now in
Reno where he is recuperating from
an accident received last week while
inspecting property in Smoky val.
ley, according 10 the Gazette, which
has the following 10 say:
Ray Cozzens OF Tonopah. private
secretary to State Chairman G. II.
Mcintosh during the democratic poll
tical campaign, is at Hotel Golden
recuperating from an accident he ex.
perienced in falling down shaft
the other side OF Smoky valley a
week ago Tuesday. His back was
wrenehed and one foot injured He
was being raised in bucket and was
about half way up when the cable
parted and he fell with the bucket
His hands we're also injured in try
ing to secure hold on the timbers
Of the shaft
Cozzens is interested at Rochester
in the three mining projects taken
up by Mcintosh. lie also has 9
promising prospect at Luning, Nevada
He has been confined TO his room
at the Golden since last Thursday
While his injuries were not severe
the 65-mile ride to Tonopah in al
automobile during the cold weather
then prevailing caused complications
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-17
WAR EAGLE At
MANHATTAN MAY BE
CLEARED OF DEBT
EASTERN OFFICIALS ARE HERE
LOOKING OVER THE slTuA-
TloN FOR SETTLEMENT

Strenuous efforts are being made
to clear the Manhattan War Eagle
Mining company from debt. by Off
cials of the company who recently
arrived from the east and have
spent the last few days in Tonopah
George Hale Brabrook, president OF
the War Eagle, arrived Wednesday
from Providence, r. l., and was ac-
companied by Oscar Daube of New
York, who is one Of the directors.
Both gentlemen have been looking
over the situation and within day
or two will continue on to Manhattan
where they will consult with the va.
rious parties who have filed suits
against the property. II is believed
a settlement will be made Of all the
issues and as soon as the company
is cleared Of debt il will resume op.
erations.
Mr.. Brabrook stated today that his
faith In Manhattan was stronger than
ever and that the possibilities of the
northern camp increased daily. He
has not visited the district since
last March. but during his absence
in the east he has been kept in
formed of the new developments.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-17
MANY DISTRICT
ATTORNEYS WILL
MEET AT RENO
JUDGE SANDERS DEPARTS TO AS.
SYST IN ORGANIZATION OF
ASSOCIATION

District Attorney j. A. Sanders de-
parted for Reno this morning where
he will spend Saturday confering
with other district attorneys of this
state with regard to the formation
of a district attorneys association.
Sanders recently communicated with
the various prosecuting attorneys in
Nevada and to each he advocated
the forming of an association, stat.
ing the many valuable ideas for the
betterment of conditions in the re.
spective counties would naturally re-
suit from the gatherings Ideas for
securing better laws and the repeal
ing of useless laws would also re
suit 1t was stated that the district
attorneys could act in an advisory
way with the legislative delegations.
Sanders received replies from sew
eral district attorneys and he be
lieves fairly good attendance will
be had at the initial gathering In
some instances it was impossible for
the officials to leave their counties
but the members declared themselves
in favor of the movement. Sanders
will return Sunday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-17
WELLS FARGO IS
RAISED TO ROOF
BY ASSESSORS
BOARD AT CARSON ELEVATEs AS
sEssMENT FROM $500 TO
$3.50 PER MILE

The state board of assessors in
session yesterday at Carson took up
the matter Of the assessments. The
Pullman company was assessed 5000
per mile on all miles operated upon
in the state The former assessment
was the same. Wells Fargo com
pany was raised from $500 per mile
to $3.50 per mile The American EX-
press company was assessed $50 per
mile, Being the same as last year.
Globe express company was raised
from $50 per mile to $65 per mile.
The Central Pacific was assessed at
the same valuation as last year be-
ing $4,000 for the main line and
$4,000 for sidetracks, Nevada and
California broad guage was left at
S14 900, the same as last year. No
change was made in the narrow
guage. it being assessed at $500. The
Hazen and Fallon road was assessed
at $4,000 with sidetracks at $1,000. The
Tonopah and Goldfield did not get a
change either being assessed at So.
| 600 for the main line and $2500 for
/ side tracks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-17
CORONERS JURY
RETURNS VERDICT
Miners DEATH
REMAINS OF YOUNG MINER SHIP.
PED THIS MORNING TO HOME
FOR BURIAL

Escorted to the depot by members
of the Tonopah lodge Of Masons, the
remains of Grover c. Wilkerson, the
young miner who met his death by
drilling into a missed hole in the
Belmont mine Tuesday night, were
shipped this morning to Big Pine.
Cal, for burial. The body was ac-
con panied by a brother of the de-
ceased
The coroner's jury empanneled by
Justice Of the Peace Harry Dun
seath, ex-officio coroHer, returned a
verdict last evening that the deceas-
ed came % his death from an acci-
dent in the Belmont presumably
caused N drilllns into a missed hcIe.
The jury recommended that I'D the
future the mine employees imm diale
| ly investigate any unusual noises,
for it was brought out that no per-
son ventured near the drift where
/ Wilkerson was working after tha
! premature explosion Some Is minutes
| later the body was found by the
mine foreman in making his rounds
The circumstances Of the accident
were investigated by James Gaughan
deputy mine inspector, who came
over from Goldfield for that purpose
The coroners jury was composed
of the following: j p. Brissell, JOIN
Hausman, William Trabert, B. F
Hendricks, w. T. Sommerville ant
S. Fox.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-17

get back some of 1t in the form of
dividends, as well as through local
chanpels of trade
Mr.. Waterhouse assumed the gen.
eral management of the telephone
company six years ago and the pres,
ent condition of the concern is a
tribute to the splendid management.
AT the time he took control the com.
pany was indebted to an amount of
about 100000. while at least $50, 900
worth of needed improvements were
under consideration. The improve
ments were made, bringing the in.
debtedness to over 100000. Within
six years WateThouse has paid off
the Indebtedness. has paid the first
dividend of the company and the
treasury contains an amount suffici.
ent to pay another dividend.
Manager Waterhouse has been
forced to overcome a number of OBJ
stacles during the time he has been
in charage of the company, and the
condition today is a tribute to the
manner in which he has managed
the affairs. In his letter he states
that the showing was made only
through the support of the company
and of the Postal Telegraph com
pany as given by the public. The
telephone company is a home corpo-
ration, which means that the divi
dends have been received by people
residing in southern Nevada 1t is
for this support that he has rendered
his thanks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-17
NEW OFFICE OF SEWER
COMPANY DOING BUSINESS

j. Grant Crumley, president of the
Tonopah Sewerage and Drainage com
pany, and of the Tonopah Investment
company, is now located in his new
offices in the Richard Mercantile
building. For the past month the
offices have been fitted out and to-
day nearly all the furnishings are
installed.
Business is now being transacted
at the new offices and payments by
sewer patrons are accepted,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-17
FUGITIVE BANKER is
LOCATED IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Jan. IA dispatch
to the impartial from Vera Cruz says
Heri Rochette, the French banker
and promoter, who is wanted at Paris,
has arrived there.
Rochette was in Mexico City Tues
day, but managed to escape. The
police explain that the failure to ar
rest Rochette was due to the lack
of an order from the minister of the
interior They say Rochette has beer
under surveillance several days.