davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-28


bertson, Miss Mabel Sims, Miss Jessie
Sims, Miss Carrie Christensen, Mrs, W.
Christensen, Mrs. Marquam and the
hostess.
One Of the pretty affairs Of the weef
was miscellaneous shower given Wed.
nesday evening by Mrs. II. M. Austin
at her home ON Montgomery street in
honor Of Miss Berdina Richards who
became the bride of DR.. w. w. Rhodes
Saturday, January II. The evening
was spent in music and sewing. At
late hour the guests were invited into
the dining room which was decorated
in red paper hearts, The table was
centered with a fern and small red
hearts were scattered upon it,kewpies
were used for the place cards. Those
present were Mrs. II. G, Poorman Mrs.
Phil Livosay, Miss Ruth Gilbertson,
Miss Marian Dawkins, Miss Berdina
Richards, Miss Nettie Broyles, Miss
Avon Mckinney Miss Lois Beebe, Miss
Sadie Richards, Miss Mildred Drake
and hostess
Mr. and Mrs Walter johnson enter.
tanned the members of the 500" club
at their home Wednesday evening. Mrs.
+. G, Emmett received the lady's prize,
l., L. Bitney the gentleman's prize,
while tho consolation fell to Mrs, Robt.
Scott, Lunch was served by the host.
ess assisted by Mrs. Lyman shovey and
Mrs, Robt, Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Rt.
Guiss and Mrs, Lyman Shovey were
honor guests.
The funeral services Of Mrs Ed Engle
was held at the NJ, Il, church at p. M,
Tuesday, January 90, The intermeut
was at Bell Passi cemetery,
One of the largest affairs Of last
week was the annual reception held by
the Woman s club in the /. o. o. y.
hall, Friday evening, January G, There
were about a hundred and twenty-five
guests present who spent a very de.
lightful evening, The hall was beauti.
fully decorated in fir boughs, English
ivy, potted plants and red crepe paper,
at both sides and ends of the hall large
frames Of ivy were extended by red
ribbons, in these red paper letters form
ing tho word "Woman,' under which
hung rolling pin, meaning the wo.
mans club, Jack.o.lanterns covered
the lights and schreen Of ivy and
strips of red paper separated the east
side Of the hall from the main part
where q buffet lunch was served later,
The president, Mrs H. g. Emmett, and
secretary, Mrs, j, W, Moore, received
the guests A very enjoyable program
was rendered as follows; Vocal solo
by Frank Dubois accompanied by Mrs.
j, II, Richards, vocal solo by A, b. Cor.
bait, accompanied by Mrs. o, c, Weller;
vocal solo by Miss Madge Scollard ac.
compauied by Mrs. j, II Richards;
vocal solo by Mrs, Homer Alleman ac.
compNnicd by Mrs, o, c. Weller; vocal
solo by Miss Mary Scollard accompanied
by Mrs, J, II, Richards; solo by Miss
Anna Asboe accompanied by Mrs. j.
II, Richard violin solo, Frank Dubois
accompanied by Mrs u II, Richards,
piano solo by Mrs o. c, Weller, After
the program a dainty buffet lunch was
served by Mrs +, W, settlomeir, Mrs.
G. W, Jillette and Mrs Robt Scott.
Mrs f. W. Whitman and Mrs S. t.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-28
ACCIDENT PREVENTION
DISCUSSED AT CONFERENCE



Reno, New, Jan. 2S,--The 9" safety
first conference here got down to
business yesterday. Railroad officials,
working trainmen, electrical engineers,
mining experts and union working men
from all parts of the west were present,
W, |, French Of the California indus
trial commission was among yesterday $
speakers on accident prevention.
Tests Of locomotive headlights made
last night are expected to hav an
important bearing on national head.
light legislation proposed by the broth
ers of locomotive engineers and fire.
men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-28

sorry to see the beaver being crowded
out of shelter.
There is state law against killing
eaver but that fact will not nelp them
to keep alive unless they are soon
provided with suitable territory in
which to build their homes. There are
about three hundred beaver now located
several miles south of Lake Labish
which cannot go much farther.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-28

gene spent Saturday and Sunday at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j, II, Richards.
Mr. and Mrs. j. M. Poorman spent
Friday at Portland with friends. Miss
Eleanor Carter returned with Mr.. and
Mrs. Poorman and will visit friends
here for several days.
f. Bowen, of Salem, spent Monday
with friends in Woodburn.
Il, d, Rogers visited with friends
and relatives in Portland Monday
Mrs, H. Reeder of Forest Grove, is
the guest Of Mrs. II, Bunting this week.
Frank Smith, of Salem, spent the
week end as the guest of his sister and
brotherin-law, Mr., and Mrs, n. c. Mas.
on.
Miss Nettic Broyles is spending sew.
eral days as the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. M. Wolfer Of Silverton.
Mr., and Mrs. +, }. Rosenburg, of
Salem, were the weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. 7. c. Mason.
Mrs. j. Bunting spent Friday and
Saturday with Mrs. r. Eisenhart and
Miss Winnie Talmateer of Silverton.
Mrs. s. T. johnson and son, Dale,
spent the Weekend with friends in
Portland.
NJ T, Lindahl transacted business in
Portland Saturday.
H. Lutz spent Saturday in Portland
on business,
Miss Frances Yoder went to Portland
Saturday and took in "IIamlet" at
the Heilig.
Dave Sparks visited Earl Mintun of
Portland Saturday and Sunday.
A. D. Long was in Hubbard Monday
on business,
Mrs, b. Huddeston spent the week.
end with friends in Gervais,
Misses Myrtle Olson and Mildred
Walker were joint hostessos when they
entertained number Of their friends
at a skating party Friday, The even.
ing was pleasantly spent in skating and
at the appropriate time a delicious sup.
per was served upon large table cen.
tered with flowers. Those enjoying
the affair were Miss Mildred Bogue,
Miss Alta Rice, Miss Ella Rodisky,
Miss Cresentia Glatt, Miss Grace Bonn.
hoff Miss Lila Castle, Miss Mildred
Walker Miss Louise Mcclure, Miss
Myrtle Olson, Miss Nellie Engle, Miss
Agnes Wilford, Robert Simmons, Glenn
McGonegal LELAND Doud, Earl Sims,
Walter Rice, Carl Sims, Willard Bon.
ney, Grant Sims, Give Galbraith, Ebert
Chapman, Dale Johnson Herman Hicks,
Adolph Glatt Dwight Parr, Oscar Oh
son and Robert Guam,
Miss Mabel Kennedy delightfully."- en-.
tertained number of her friends
Thursday afternoon at her home on
tho Pacific Highway The rooms were
decorated in violets aud ehrysanthe
NUNS. The afternoon was spent In
music and sewing, The Misses Chris.
tonsens gave several vocal and instru.
mental solos during the afternoon. Later
a delicious lunch was served by the
hOstoss, assisted by Mrs, MarquOm.
Those present were Mrs. l.. Gibbona,
Mrs. Nibbler, Mrs, G. Roschey, Mira W.
LAWS, Mrs. Alvin Davis, Mrs, Roy
Bonney, Miss Anna Dinwoddie, Miss
Jennett Christensen, Miss Ruth Gil.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-28
TO LEASE sHIPYARD.

Washington, Jan. 2S,-The senate
passed yesterday afternoon a bill au-
thorizing the secretary of the navy to
lease the drydocks at the Hunter Ship
Yard, San Francisco, at compensation
not to exceed $4,000 annually. The
bill provides for one drydock to be
built Immediately to accommodate the
largest vessel which can pass through
the Panama canal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-28
SEEKS HEAVY ALIMoNY.

San Francisco, Jan. 2S.-Alimony of
5000 monthly was asked here today by
Irene Trather in a suit for absolute d.
vorce filed against Philip 7. Trather,
local manager of the Don Lee Auto
mobile company, The couple were mar.
ried in Spokane in 1905, Mrs, Tlathers
suit is based on "extreme cruelty"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-28

A woman is interesting because she
ism t man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-26
LAND DECISION IS
 AGAINST MRS LIES

The local land office yesterday de cided- adversely in the matter of the application of Ida Miles for patent to two placer claims and one lode claim situated on the south side of Valdez bay on a stream known as Solomon gulch. The government entered pro test to the granting of patent and charged that the land was non.miner. al in character; that the requisite i'm provemeuts had not been made; and, that title to the land was sought for power purposes.
 The evidece showed that the power plant situated on the property had been used to furnish light and power for the people of Valdez and the ad- jacent country.
 According to the decision the local land office holds that sufficient dis coyery has not been made on either one of the three claims sought to be patented; that not a sufficient amount of work had been performed on the placers to obtain patent; but, that enough Improvements had been made on the lode claim. The application was therefore rejected.
 The power site in question has been in litigation for years and the decis- ion of the present hearing Is a con siderable interest to the people of Val dez A suit for possession of the same tracts of land was up in the dis trict court at Valdez late last year be- tween the Alaska Water, Light and Power Co. and Mrs. Hes. The court held at that time that Mrs. Hes had no title to either of the claims.
 In all probability the case will be appealed to the commissioner of the general land office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-26
REBEL ATTITUDE
 WORRIES MEDIATORS

NIAGRA FALLS, Canada, May 26.- The mediators and delegates to the peace conference seem to be working tremendously and with anxiety on the part of all concerned to find some sat isfactory way out of the difficulties that confront them that will lead to peace in Mexico. While practically nothing leaks out from the confer. ences beyond the frank statements of all that progress is bein gmade, 1t is believed that the perplexing problem is to devise a system that will be sat isfactory to the Constitutionalists who are not represented at the conference at all. It Is admitted that the Consti- tutionallsts, with their armies of 50,- 900 armed and victory flushed soldiers in the field are in position to have a good deal to say in the end about the arrangement of peace terms.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-26
Administrations Alaska
 Bills To Pass House

WASHINGTON, May 26.-Represen- tative Scott Ferris, of Oklahoma, chair man of the House committe on pub lie lands, says the Alaska coal leas. ing bill and other Alaska bills will pass the House at the present session. He said:
 q regard 1t as certain that the AL aska coal leasing bill and other im- portant bills on the administration program will be passed by the House before adjournment. MT. Underwood, the Democratic leader, has assured me that we will get at these bills immed- lately after the trust bills are out of the way. The President has written me a letter within the last few days in which he sets forth his keen de- sire that we not adjourn without deal- ing with the Alaska program.
 "So far as the House is concerned the remainder of the Alaska program will be adopted, but I cannot speak for the Senate"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-26
JAP FOUND HANGING
 AT TAKU HARB0R

The Taku Harbor Cannery tender, arriving in Juneau today. brought word that about noon on Saturday last a Japanese cannery hand named K. Matsumo was found hanging in the scow house which Is used by the Jap anese crew for living apartments. The body was still warm when discovered by his Japanese co-workers, and ef' forts were made to resuscitate the un' conscious man but without avail. The man complained of being sick the morning of the tragedy. The body was buried in the local cemetery near the cppuRr,G,-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-26

1. i. !. <. - z. i. i. !. I. i. |. l. 1. 1. i.
 The Humboldt left Ketchikan at o'clock this morning for the North via Yes Bay cannery and will probably ar rive here Wednesday night or Thurs day morning.
 The Spokane will return from Skag. way Wednesday night and sail South Thursday morning at o'clock.
 The Dolphin will arrive from Skag- way Southbound at midnight tonight.
 The Mariposa is expected from the South tomorrow night.
 The Northwestern will be due to ar rive from the Westward Saturday.
 The Admiral Evans, sailing from Sc. attle last night, should arrive Thurs day night.
 The Georgia sails for skagway to- morrow at noon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-26
wHITEHORSE EXCURSION ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETE

Last evening President w. E. Now all off the Juneau Steamship company, received a cablegram from Skagway stating that the tickets for Juneau eN- cursionists from Skagway to White horse over the White Pass and Yukon would be sent to Juneau on the, return trip of the Dolphin. These tickets are to be sold at $5 each. The Juneau Steamship company makes a combina- ton excursion rate of $11 for the round trip. Juneau to Whitehorse and re- turn.
 The Georgia will leave Juneau for Skagway Friday afternoon at one O. clock with all who desire to make the .trip. The excursionists will be return ed to Juneau from .Aagway on the Jefferson leaving the Lynn canal port Monday June l. Many reservations have already been made for the Geor' gia sailing.
 c. w. Young Tigers.
 Charley Carter, manager of the C.. w. Young company's Tigers, says that he is taking a strong aggregation to the North. There will be II players besides himself He is not certain vet whether he will be in the game or not. We got a good drubbing at Skagway last season." he said, and we are looking for revenge this trip. We will play the White Pass Athletic club team on our return to Skagway from Whitehrose."
 Jack Mcbride, the veteran second baseman of the Tigers, is to be left at home. Carter says someone has to remain and tend the store-the young CT cubs around the place shake their heads and say the old lion is slowing up. Anyway a good many people will hate to see him out of the game.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-26
SALMON CREEK MINE
 SHOWS RICH ORE

The salmon creek properties under option and being developed by George R. Noble and associates are showing up pretty good, according to John Pe- relle. who Ia in charge of the develop ment work. A. remarkably rich speci- men of free gold encountered in the third or footwall vein of the lode was brought into town by Mir. Perelle last night
 We have now penetrated the vein to 6 depth Of 70 feet and are still in ore" said Mr. Perelle. "and 1t is look ing good" Mir. Perelle believes that the vein will be crosscut in a few more days, but 1t may prove to be wider than they had expected to find 1t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-26
THE FASHION WILL
 MOVE TO 3rd STREET

The Fashion, ladies' furnishing store, will move to new quarters in the Held building at the corner of Third and Seward streets the last of the present week. The building Is be- ing entirely remodeled and will have a handsome plate glass store front when ready for occupancy.
 It is planned to start moving from the present quarters Saturday and be ready to open for business again Tues day or Wednesday of next week.
 In order to cut down the expense of moving stock a special removal sale is now on.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-26
EMINENT ENGINEER EXAMINES
 NUGGET CREEK PROJECT

J. D. Galloway, the eminent consult ing engineer of San Francisco, who came up to inspect the Nugget creek impoundlng dam project now under development by the TreadweI com pany, returned from a trip to Nugget creek last night to confer with Presi- dent F. w. Bradley, who arrived on the Spokane today.
 MT. Galloway was accompanied on the journey North by Mrs. Galloway and their daughter. Miss Galloway, and they are guests of the Hotel Cain. Mrs. Galloway and daughter will take passage for the South on the Spokane, sailing from Juneau tomorrow
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-26
FINANCIERS' LIVER ONLY
 IS OUT OF ORDER

NEW YORK, May 25. - Irving T. Bush, president of the Bush Terminal Co.,, says on the outlook: "The coun- try needs its financial liver shaken up, so we can get rid of the black spots before our eyes and sec things in their right proportions. Some one. thing Is going to happen soon to wake us up to the fact that things are ready for an. other cycle of national prosperity If We will only see them as they are."
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-26
NOTICE.

The undersigned firms will be closed all day Saturday. May S0th, (Declara- ton Day), but will remain open until 10 D. m. Friday evening:
 B. NJ. BEHRENDS co. SANITARY GROCERY.
 CHAS. G0LDSTEIN.
 c. w. YOUNG co.
 GASTINEAU HOWE. co.
 H. J. RAYMOND co.
 JUNEAU HOWE. co. 5-26-4t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-26
TITANIC LIABILITY LIMITED
 TO SALVAGE AND FARES

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The Unit ed States Supreme Court held yester- day that the liability of the Titanic to the passengers who were on that yes. sel at the time she was wrecked Is linn. tied to the value of the salvage recov- cred in freight, and passenger money received, amounting to S90,000, all told. The decisions in no wise affects suits brought against the owners in other countries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-26

William o'Connell Bradley, Republi- can Senator from Kentucky, who died in Washington Sunday, was born at Lancaster, Kys March I6. 1S47; was supporter of the Union in the civil war, but refused permission to join the Union army by his father; admitted to the bar at IS years of age by special act of the Legislature; defeated as the Republican candidate for Congress several times; was one of the famous 306 supporters of Grant for third term in the Republican convention of 1880, making a seconding speech for him; defeated for Governor as the Republi- candidate in 1887; elected Governor of Kentucky, as a Republican, in 1895; and, after being four times defeated for the office, was elected United States Senator in 1908, as Republican, by a Legislature having a Democratic ma jority. He has been a delegate at large to seven Republican National conventions, and was twice Republican National committeeman for Kentucky.
 He will be succeeded in the Senate by a Democrat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-26
CAPT. ]. V. DAVIS SAYS NO
 FOUNDATION TO COMPLAINT

Capt. J. V. Davis, of the St. Nicholas that tied the boom of logs to the gov ernment buoy in Juneau harbor which caused officers of the Princess May to complain, says the boom was tied where many other booms and rafts have been tied; that there was light on the extreme rear of the boom, and that all other regulations were com piled with. NO one had any legiti- mate right to complain at all," said Capt. Davis. "The buoy belongs to the government, and we used 1t as oth- CTS have used 1t in perfectly legitimate manner"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-26
SPOKANE ARRIVALS.

The Spokane. arriving from the South this morning, brought freight, mail and the following named passen. gers fer Juneau: F. N. Bradley. '.
 ''-,Snr.'o Jas. c. Wallace, L. Do
 \. D. Gluing, c. c. Cornellr ]: Brown, R. J. o'Brien, D. E. Print, J. D. Graffan, D. c. Wotherspoon, Archer Pollard. Oscar Nordstrom, M. Marine and wife, S. Marine, K. Marine, T. Ma rino, H. W. Beecher and wife, and one second class.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-26

J. w. Dudley, former register of the Juneau land office and at present local manager for the Penn-Alaska Mining company is a passenger aboard the Mariposa enroute to Juneau.
 J. R. Whipple, assistant general manager of the Alaska Gastineau Min ing company, is confined to his room with illness.
 Mrs. P. E. Jackson is returning home aboard the Humboldt which will arrive in Juneau tomorrow night or Thursday morning.
 H. w. Beecher and wife of eSattle are recent arrivals in Juneau who are staying at the Hotel Cain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-26
FREE TRIP TO FRISCO FAIR.

The Juneau Drug company will give a free trip to the Panama-Pacific ex- position at San Francisco and return to Juneau next year to some one of its customers. This means first-class fare both ways, two weeks at a first. class hotel and sufficient funds for sightseeing and other incidental ex- penses-the equivalent of $25O. Ev- cry purchaser at the store will have an equal chance to secure this trip. The Juneau Drug company, "the store that has what you want when you want 1t, opposite the Alaskan Hotel; phone 25O. Tu-Th-S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-26
ADMIRAL EVANS coMlNe.

SEATTLE, May 26.-The Admiral Evans sailed last night with the fol- lowign named passengers: Miss Zilla Metcalf Mrs. A. c. McNeil, Mrs. T. H. Long, H. Jensen, A. Van Mavern, c. H. Eakins. Steve Perovich, P. J. Ripley, Geo. w. Seay, H. F. Bindels, A. R. Balderston, Dr. Emil Krulish, William Lifton, l.. Forsbloom. D. J. Argall and four steerage.
 There are three steerage passengers for Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-26
JUNEAU THEATRE:

The program for tonight will in- clude the following:
 "A Rural Romance" love drama of interest.
 "Funnicus Wins the Race" laugh able farce.
 "An Brand of Mercy" how little of the milk of kindness solved many problems.
 "The Step Brothers" - thrilling Western drama, with Ed. Coxen and George Field in the titular roles.
 Two Shows Nightly, at 7:30 and g.. Four changes of program weekly; ad- mission, 25c; children, 10c. 5.25-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-26
HUMBOLDT COMPANY
 TO HAVE NEW BOAT

EUREKA, Calif., May 26.-Although there has been no official announce ment 1t became, known here today that the Humboldt Steamship com pany, which operates the steamship Humboldt on the Southeastern Alaska route, is planning the construction of a large passenger and freight steam ship to be operated between Seattle and Cordova, Valdez and Seward, AL aska, making calls at Juneau and oth- CT Southeastern Alaska points.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-26
JUDGE LINDSEY SAYS
 JOHN D. HURTS SELF

NEW YORK, May 26.-Judg Ben B. Lindsey, of Denver. commenting upon the refusal of John D. Rockefeller to see him said that the magnate is stand ing in his own light. He said that if Rockefeller persists in taking the statements of his agents concerning the situation in Colorado instead of making a complete investigation he will do himself irreparably injury.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-26
ROOSEVELT TO OPEN
 KEYSTONE CAMPAIGN

PHILADELPHIA. May 26. - Col. Roosevelt announced while here on his way to Washington that he will open the National campaign for the Pro- gressives in Pennsylvania. He said:
 q am geeting an enormous interest in. PennsvlRRnia. I am coming back, and when do come shall have Pin chot and Dean Lewis with me-"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-26
ALMOST WIPED
 OUT CIRCLE CITY

FAIRBANKS. May IT, Ipplemen-
 ;"" -opor ''> ty today -,so;ros,-,e-si ..s;, ~y,."U D. tb" i~'eakup of ,ie @ ,y- Illkon river Thursday was the wurs, In the history of the camp. The town was almost wiped out, all the stores, government build- ings and dwellings near the waterfront being damaged by Ice. Five feet of water around the wireless tower back of the town undermined the founda- tions and there is danger that it will collapse.
 The Indian village is entirely under water and ice. No casualties have been reported from any of the camps along the Yukon. The damage Is es- timated at $25,000
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-26
EDIsONs DAUGHTER IS
 TO WED DIR SLOANE

WEST ORANGE, N. J.. May 26. - Mir. and Mrs. Thomas A. Edison have announced the approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Madeline Edi- son. to Dr. John Sloane, son of Dr. T. O'Connor Sloane, of West Orange. The wedding will occur June IF. The cer- emony will be performed by Mgr. Moo ney, president of Seton Hall College, in which Dr. Sloane Is a professor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-26
MORGAN DEFENDS FATHER
 FROM MELLEN'S CHARGES

NEW YORK, May 26.-J. Plerpont Morgan this morning gave out a state ment in which he characterized as un- true the testimony of Charles s. Mel len that his father, the late John Pier pont Morgan, senior, negotiated the New Haven deals or withheld infor. nation from Mellen as president of that road.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-26
GEORGIA ARRIVALS.

The Georgia, arriving from Sitka, brought the following named passen' gers for Juneau: From Sitka-G. D, Staddon. Miss Nora Moore. Hans An derson, John Winkie, John A. Allen, Walter Daicher, F. W. Compton, Geo Vingar: from Tenakee-C. Johnson, James Fisher. Abe Gamble. Carl Wick man; from Gypsum-Nick ChocoYich, and James Shields.