davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-08
FEAR eTurENT IS CROWNED.

\ dis. atch from Cannon Beach, ore,
received in Portland last night said
that in all probability E. Edison Win
gard. of this city, had been drowned
there late yesterday. .Ir. Wingard
with a companion, said to be Carl Won
Der Abe, Of Hood River, was out on
Haystack Rock, but wnen Won Der Abe
came back to the beach Wingard failed
to return.
The l,fcsaving crew from Fort Co
lumbia was calle and they searched
the rock for more than an hour. At
a late hour last night the beach was be-
ing searched.
Young Wlngald was student at
Reed College, and correspondent during
the Summer for the Oregonian at Can
non Beach and until recently he worked
for the circulation department of The
OregoniGn He was graduated from the
Lincoln High School with the June 'l3
class and was prominent in all school
activities.
During his last year at the high
school he was chosen assOciate-editOr OF
the Cardinal, the official paper of the
school, and he was the originator of the
Cardinal Supplement, which went Out
of existence soon after his graduation
He is the son of e. L. Wingard, 5j3 Nor
rison street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-08
RESOLUTION DRAWN UP AND ADOPTED
BY THE SALEM BUILDING TRADES
COUNCIL OF the BID. OF THEA. F. OF |.
The Truth in the Controversy Between
R. r. Ryan and Organ
lied Labor

Whereas, the following facts and fig
ures will show that organized labor,
through its representatives.. comprising
the Building Trades Council and com.
mittees from said Council, have done
everything in their power TO deal fair,
ly and justly with Mr. r. X. Ryan on
his Public Market Building, and have
been hampered throughout by the ob.
stinacy and unfaithfulness of Mr. K. r.
Ryan and his openly antagonistc Gtti-
tude toward organized labor and his
statement that no mechanic was worth
over SO per day, and
Whereas we believe in the necessity
of fair days wage for a fair day :
work to all, for the ultimate success
of any city or community, and
Whereas, Mr. Ryan has violated his
written agreement with organized labor
for their conditions in the construction
of his building and has employed cheap
labor to complete Lis building;
Whereas, on May ~, 1914, Mr.. R. L.
Ryan requested the privilege of coming
before the Building Trades Council
of Salem to further inform himself up-
on the workings and desires Of organiz-
ed labor, which had been unable to deal
with him, and
Whereas, this request was granted
and Mr.. Ryan was given the privilege
of the floor, and
Whereas Mr.. Ryan stated that even
ing before the Building Trades Council
that he would be willing to sign an
agreement with the Building Trades
Council to employ union labor only to
complete his Public Market Building,
provided that the Building Trades
Council would unionize the electricians
and plumbers on the job, and provided
the Building Trades Council would al.
low the painter that he had employed
to complete the priming work on the
windows and doors, all further work
TO be done by union men, and
Whereas, the Building Trades Coun-
ell agreed to these terms and conditions
and signed the agreement with Mr.. Ry-
an, copy of which is hereby attached,
and
Whereas, the Building Trades Coun-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-08
icct any or all bids or to accept any
part of bid
r. b. GoOdin, Secretary.
OREGON STATE BOARD OF
CONTROL.
Only a Mask.

Many are not being benefited by the
summer vacation as they should be.
Now, notwithstan ling much outdoor
life, they are little if any stronger than
they were. The tan on their faces is
darker and makes them look healthier,
but it is only a mask. They are still
nervous, easily tired, upset by trifles,
and they do not eat nor sleep well.
What they need is what tones the
merry es, perfects digestion, creates ap-
petite, and makes sleep refreshing, and
that is Hood S SarsapariIla. Pupils and
teachers generally will find the chief
purpose of the vacation best subserved
by this great medicine which, as We
know, builds up the whole SYSTEM
Some folks are so everlastingly lazy
that they make themselves tired.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-08
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING SUP
PLIES FOR 28TH LEGISLATIVE
ASSEMBLY.
State Of Oregon.

The Oregon State Board of Control
will receive sealed bids for furnishing
supplies for the 2Sth Legislative AS
sembly on September %, 1914, at >
O'Clock p. M, consisting of typewriter
paper, envelopes, wrapping paper, blot
ting paper, carbon paper, erasers,
brushes, stenographers note books, pen
ellis, pens, penholders, rubber bands and
all other stationery necessary for the
transaction of business of said As
sembly. Specifications and schedules
will be furnished upon application to
the undersigned.
Each bid to be accompanied by a
certified check in the sum of 10 per
cent of the whole amount Of bid pay
able to the order of the Oregon State
Board of Control, to be held as a guar.
antee of the faithful performance Of the
contract.
The Board reserves the right to re-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-08
GERMAN Loss NOW
PLACED At 10000
BELGIAN At 5000

,Rv United Press staff iOrrespOndent.)
Brussels, Aug. S.--Thc 24 hours arm
istice they sought having been refused
by the Belgians, the Germans were at
tarking Liegc more furiously than ever
today.
After cOnfeuing with King Albert
by wire, General LemeD, the Belgian
commander at Liege, based his refusal
of the armistice on the ground that II
would give the Germans time to bring
mp rein1orcemeuts.
General Won Emmicn. the German
commander, enragcd, promptly ordered
an assault by his entire force. The
Seventh. Ninth and Tcnth German
corps Immediately advanced and the
engagement increased in violence,
The Balgaus, however, held their
own. They repeatedly Ieigned retire
mcnt. indeed, but each time this hap
poned and the Germans rushed forward
to seize their supposed advantage, they
found themselves trapped and were
moved down in heaps by the Belgian
artillery.
The German cannon, too, were busy
and mu,h damage was done to the city
of Liege but the Notifications suffered
little.
Desperate Courage Shown.
Behind their strong dcfenses the Bel
gians fought in comparative security
The Germans, fully exposed as they
tried to cross the broad open space I'M
der the forts, were slaughtered whole,
sale.
With desperate courage seven Ger.
man cavalry regiments succeeded IN
crossing the River Meuse. There they
were annihilated.
General Lemcn Advised the war Of
flee here that 5000 Belgans had been
killed and woOnded. The Germans kin
ed and wounded he now placed at 3d.
coo.
This was the fourth day of fighting
at Liege.
The Germans continued to press for
ward dcspitc their 1rightful losses
fresh men being always ready to take
the laces of those who fell before the
hail of death from the Belgian artillery
, General Won Einem Ditmaler hao
cGarge of the actual assault
French Troops Arriving.
From the rear General Won Emmicf
was hurrying up reinIOrcements.
1t was reported that 100000 French
troops had effected a junction with the
Belgians and it was known positively
that there had been diminishing be
tween French and Germans at Marie
han, where heavy fighting was expected
shortly.
The war office issued the following
statement:
''FOr many days our little army, witt
tenacity and courage, has rendered
highly valuable service to the Frencl
army, which is coming to our assistance
at top speed
French troops occupy much Belgian
territory now, supporting its defense.
"Ow German prisoners OF war are
mostly cayalrymen. They display ne
enthusiasm for this war.
" Despite the fact that when the at
tack was renewed today, three German
army corps were engaged, they were un
able to make any impression on the
Liegc forts, which are still well supple,
with ammunition.
Belgian reinfOrcemeuts are on thci
way to Liegc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-08

is guest at the Bligh hotel today
}. a. Shand, Of WaIla WaIa, Wash,
is stopping for a iew days in Salem.
Chester NoIand, of Creswcl, is in
the city today,
NJ. V. Knepp and Clifford Harold,
both Of Harold, are registered at the
Bligb hotel today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-08
UNCLE SAM BUYS silver

Washington, Aug. S.-The treasury
department today ordered the San
Francisco mint to buy 100000 ounces
of silver at 5ll2 cents an ounce, hop
ing TO relieve silver market conditions,
which the European war has much up
set
The Alaska citizen., 1914-04-13
Easter Services in
Fairbanks Churches

All Fairbanks churches were well
attended at the Easter services yes
terday At the Methodist church
where Alaska Commandery No. l..
Knights Templar. attended the ser
vices in a body, special music was
rendered by the choir and soprano
solo by Mrs. Walter Gould.
In the afternoon at the Christian
Science church Mrs. G. A. Coleman
and Mr.. L. r. Gillette sang duet
for tenor and soprano, and Mrs.
J. H. Caskey rendered the contralto
solo. Fear Not Ye Seek Jesus by
F. Lynes.
In the evening at ST. Matthew
church extra music vas rendered by
the choir. solos being taken by Mrs.
T F Fell and Mr. Max Smith. and
at the Presbyterian church, in addi-
ton TO some especially good an
thems by an augmented choir. DR..
Bradley sang Il Know that My Re
deemer Liveth" from The Messiah,
The Alaska citizen., 1914-04-13
Information Wanted
Of Missing Persons

In letter received from the gov
errors office in Juneau The Citizen
has been asked to aid in locating
the following missing persons:
l.. S. Thorn, sometimes called
Byrd Thorn who was last heard
Of in Seattle two years ago. Thorn
is 80 years old, OF light complexion
and is cook and waiter by occu-
patton. Before going to Seattle he
lived in Great Falls, Montana. His
sister in Wyoming is anxious to
hear from him,
Leon Buchanan, formerly of Hell
ena, Montana, supposed to be around
Fairbanks.
Atwood Hall, formerly OF Spring
field, Ohio, age 80 years. and sup
posed to be in Alaska in the en-
ploy of the government. There is
$500 or 500 coming to him from
his fathers estate.
John w. Bishop. about As years
OF age, last heard Of at Sunrise, AL
aska.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-04-13
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF.
I, 9 9 (, I, {, . 9 9 Q . {, {, . .

:, . :, :, . = . {, . Q = = Q > . 9
Herman and Louis Anderson Of the
firm of Anderson Brothers & Ner
land of this city. arrived from the
Outside last night over the trail.
John Durand has brought suit
against his partner in the Day Dawn
association claim on Dome creek
Gus Durell, for 500. claimed tc
be due as resul; Of dissolution
of partnership Durells interest III
the claim has been attached to in
sure payment of judgment. in case il
is found for the plaintiff.
John kreuzer and John Joslin re
turned Friday from an extended
prospecting trip.
At St Joseph's hospital Friday, a
daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs
Jacob Samuelson Of Richardson.
The Garden Island school will be
resumed today. following a weeks
Easter vacation.
William Finlon returned from Cir
Gle Saturday.
Miss Julia Gordon was guest OF
Mrs. Albert Woods on Cleary creek
for Easter.
Assistant District Attorney L. R
Gillette made an objection Saturday
to the application Of Michael Jor
don for liquor license for the Gil
more roadhouse on the ground that
the latter is not roadhouse keeper
within the full meaning OF the law
The matter Will be argued in court
today
The Alaska citizen., 1914-04-13
Joslin Curling Term
To End Tomorrow

Curling contests for the Joslin cup
came to an end Saturday night,
and Hurley was declared the win
ner. This ends the last series for
his season, though few more
games will be played to determine
who will get a prize Of four boxes
Of candy offered by local drug
store, and also to determine who
will pay for the dinner that will
follow the last game The games
will be resumed tonight, If the
weather permits, Kennedy playing
AGAINST Hamilton and Durham play
ing against Reid Heilig.
The standing of the Kinks is as
The Alaska citizen., 1914-04-13
Mrs. Lois Paris and
F. A. Skog Married

A letter received last evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul j. Rickert an.
nounced the marriage OF their
daughter Mrs Lois Rickert Paris
and Mr.. Frank A. Skog at Minneapo-
lis on March IA.
Both bride and groom are very
we'll known in Fairbanks. Mrs. Skog
being few years ago one OF the
city's prettiest and most popular
society girls. Mr.. Skog was at one
time with the First National bank
and later in business for himself.
He is at present connected with
the Minneapolis court house, where
he has fine position.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-04-13
CROSSLEY DEPARTS.

District Attorney Crossley depart
ed Thursday for San Francisco TO
represent the government in some
legal cases that will come before
the United States court of appeals
next month. One of the cases in
wolves the effort being made by the
government to force the Northern
Navigation company to pay taxes on
IS vessels. amounting to about $18,-
300. and dockage fees for freight
delivered here amounting to about
'2.5OO. If collected, the latter will
20 to the city treasury
The Alaska citizen., 1914-04-13
Postmaster's Term
To End Tomorrow

Who will succeed F. H. Boyer. as
postmaster Of Fairbanks. whose
term expires tomorrow, is matter
OF much local speculation. Up to
the present time there has been no
word received in this city regard
ing who will be the new appointee
For some time number OF can
didates have been working for the
appointment Petitions have been
signed and forwarded to Wash
ington and to various senators and
representatives by the various can
didates and their supporters, but as
far as can be learned none OF them
has received assurance of the ap-
pointment of official support
The Alaska citizen., 1914-04-13
BANK EMPLOYS WESCH.

George B. Wesch has been employ.
ed by the First National bank to
take charge of the gold dust depart.
ment OF the banks He will begin
his services in about a week Mr.
Wesch has had previous banking ex.
periences in this city and in Idtaro1
and is well-known in Fairbanks. He
recently returned from a trip to the
Chisana camp
The Alaska citizen., 1914-04-13
SMALL FIRE REPORTED.

The fire department was called
out yesterday to the home of Theo-
dore Brake, on Sixth avenue, be-
tween Turner and Barnette streets,
and the small blaze there was put
out without any serious damage re-
sulting. The cabin is owned by G.
Thompson.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-04-13
y Y Y v " Y
ESTER.

Emil Johnson, formerly of Ester
and Iditarod, has just returned from
visit in the States.
Mrs. c. c. Pyne was in Fairbanks
Wednesday and Thursday to look
after some business interests. Mrs
Pyne has recently returned from a
trip East as far as Peoria, Ill.,, visit,
ing relatives in Montana Iowa, and
South Dakota. Her son, Joseph Ack-
lin. is attending school in Tennessee.
She left her daughter, Mrs Foley.
in Lebanon, Oregon, where Mr.. Foley
has a position with the electric
light CO.
Mrs G. A. McQuarrie has returned
from a two weeks trip to Cinema Hot
Springs and, like all sojourners from
the resort, reports having had a
pleasant time.
Mrs. Chas Lynn entertained the T.
T. Sewing club few days ago. She
was assisted by her daughter, Miss
Jestland
Mrs. Joe Mcdonald attended East
er services at the Catholic church.
Max Love. who has spent the
winter in work on Smallwood creek
is on Ester again.
Sam Wilcox has been on the creek
for several days, looking after bus
mess interests
Mrs. Geo. Johnson has returned
home, after a weeks visit with Mrs
G. G. Bruce.
Louis Olson and Jack Sullivan
were in town on business.
What came near being serious
accident was barely averted on Tues
lay night at the Lynn plant on
Jack Milhalcik's ground on Ready Bull
lion In blasting out some timbers in
the tunnels, there was a cavein,
causing the hoist to break off from
the boiler. and severing a two-inch
steam pipe, by which they were con-
nected The damages were soon
righted and work continued.
Oscar Wilcox, who was hurt by a
loaded car, is able to be out again.
Dave Kramer is able to be about
and will start to work soon.
Geo. Wheeler and Mike Beegler
were in town the greater part Of the
week
G. A. McQuarrie went to town on
Thursday.
Mike Beegler is rushing to fill his
wood contracts.
FOX.
The residence Of James Lyle in
Fox City was totally destroyed by
fire Saturday afternoon. The cause
of the fire is unknown Mrs. Lyle
was busy in the kitchen and on
entering the dining room found 1t in
flames. 1t was with some difficulty
that she managed to get the children
out Of the building in time. Neigh
bors hurried to fight the fire, but
it had gained too much OF start.
The loss is estimated at nearly 5000.
cHATANikA.
The infant daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Hanson died in convul-
sions a week ago yesterday. The
remains were buried at Cleary city.
CLEARY.
Shorty" Chitti, employed by Zim.
mer & Hanson on 16 below, caught
his hand in a shaft Wednesday. and
as a result OF the injury he sustain
ed, two fingers were later amputat-
ed by DR.. C. E. Danforth Of Chatan-
ika.
The cabin Of Tom Sullivan was to-
tally destroyed by fire Tuesday ev-
ening. The fire was from an un-
known cause. though believed to be
from a stove pipe. The loss is esti-
The Alaska citizen., 1914-04-13
Ineligible.

Who IS this Dean swift they
ire talking about?" parvenu once
said to Lady Bulwer; Il should like
10 invite him to my receptions"
Alas, madam" replied Lady Bull
wer, the Dean has done something
that has shut him out of society,"
Dear he, what was that"
We'll, about hundred years ago
he died. Boston Transcript
The Alaska citizen., 1914-04-13
ENTERTAIN At DINNER.

Mrs. M. C. Balton and Mrs. Chas.
E. Boerner were hoste-ses at a
delightful dinner party last even.
ing given at the Shaw House. Gov
ers were laid for twelve, the guests
present being Mr.. and Mrs. A. R.
Heilig, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Cole
man, Mr.. and Mrs. J: H. Caskey,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. st. George and
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Hess.
Annual Easter Monday shirt waist
ball At Eagle hall tonight.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-04-13
RUBY PUBLISHER SELLS.

A. x Grant has sold his interest
in the Ruby Record-Citizen to his
associate, J. J. Filbin, who will here
after publish the paper. Mr.. Filbin,
before going to Ruby resided in
Fairbanks and was employed by The
Alaska Citizen.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-04-13
BOTH WERE YORKSHIRE.

A tourist. stopping at a small coun
try hotel in England. Seeing the
hostler expert and tractable. in
quired how long he had lived there
and what countryman he was. Use
Yorkshire" said the fellow, and
The Alaska citizen., 1914-04-13
follows:
Pool Contest is
Arousiing Interest

Pool players who are contesting
for the Bredlie prizes are making
hard struggle, and every game is
being watched with much interest.
The standing Of the players is as
follows:
The Alaska citizen., 1914-04-13
GOES TO SALCHAkET

The Rev C. E. Betticher Of the
St. Matthew's Episcopal church, will
leave this morning for Salchacket
TO visit the Indian mission there.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-04-13

ha' lived sixteen years here
wonder" replied the gentleman.
that in so long a period so clever
a fellow as You seem to be have
not come T. be master of the hotel
yourself" Aye answered the
h stler, but masters Yorkshire.
90"
The Alaska citizen., 1914-04-13
STONE IS BANKRUPT.

A. f. Stone, a mining man Of
Vault creek, has filed a petition in
bankruptcy He gives his liabilities
as $762150 and his assets as $50.
The court referred the case to w.
H. Adams. as referee in bankruptcy.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-04-13
Order Eastern Star

A special meeting Of the Order OF
the Eastern Star%will be held at
Masonic Temple Friday evening at
$3.50 O'Clock, for the purpose Of In.
stalling the officers recently elected
under the charter All members Of
the Order kindly take notice.
BY order Of w. NJ
FLORA SALLADAY, Sec.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-04-13
STAGE BRINGS LOAD.


One of the largest loads Of pass
engers that have arrived this win
ter in Fairbanks came yesterday
afternoon. Another load OF passen-
gers is due to arrive some time to-
day. Following Is the list of the
passengers: John Matthewson, Mrs.
F. c. Blocker. Lucille Wilson, Cecil
Maxwell. John l.. McGinn, Ed.
Stroecker. Gus Dannebier, G. A.
Green. W. C. Hartnett. F. o. Bark
er, e. e. Stokes. J. W. Baker. N.
Marion.
Don't forget the shirt waist ball
a. E1otA hall tontoht.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-04-13

Don't forget the shirt waist ball
at Eagle hall tonight.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-04-13
CREEK NOTES.

. . o . Q . Q . . . . . Q . . {
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
MAYOR AGREES TO DANCE
Accepts Invitation to Ball
Planned by Suffragists.

Mayor Mitchell will dance AZ the bal
that Is to be given by the Womens
Political Union al the list Regiment
Armory on the night Of January 81
and so Will Mrs Mitchell. A deputa-
tion. consisting Of Mrs. John winters
Brannan. Mrs. Calvin Tomkins, Mrs
Marcus NJ Marks and Mrs. Emanuel
Einstein. went 10 the City Hall yester-
day 10 invite him.
we will take only three minutes OF
your time they promised him, and
they did take only two minutes and
half
one way Of getting other guests than
the Mayor will be BY means Of kettle
on the street corner. a Ia Salvation
Army Tho union has borrowed
Christmas kettle from the army and
to- morrow morning Mrs. John Rogers
jr.. and a number of other women viii
take their stand AZ 4lst street and F1fth
avenue 10 sell ball tickets 10 whoever
will drop the price. 20 cents, into the
kettle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
new YORK MAY NOT
GET RESERVE BANK
Organization Board Seri-
ously Thinking of Pass
ing This City.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-That the mem
bers OF the Federal Reserve Organiza-
ton Committee have given serious
20 the proposition 10 pass
New York in the distribution OF federal
reserve banks may be stated on the
highest authority.
No decision has been reached as yet
and the President said to-day that ne
did not know where the reserve banks
would be located, but it is known TO
have been urged on Secretary McAdoo
tho, II would be an exceedingly popu-
lar step to pass up New York and It's
Wall street interests and that he is
seriously considering the proposition
II 10 recalled that when J. p. Morgan
anpeared before the Senate Committee
on Banking and Currency he remarked
that I'm his judgment the great essen
tiaI was the establishment OF strong
Eastern reserve banl.. and that II WOULD
he wiser 10 locate such bank in Bos-
ter or some Eastern city other than
New York. rather than 10 put a weak
bank I'm the empire city.
II Is known that the President mas
under consideration the nomination OF
OK Senator Henry Gassaway Davis for
on the Federal Reserve
BOARD. Mr. Davis ~ regarded as stu
= dominant influence in that faction Of
TN. Democratic party which achieved
the nomination OF Alton p. Parker for
the Presidency, and although he Is
ninety wears old he is said TO be still
in possession Of all his mental facul-
ties
The President made II clear to-day
that he would not name for the Federal
Reserve Board any man who was an
active candidate for the offlce-other,
Of course. than John Shelton Williams,
already uamed-and suggested that II
this fact were made public II would
materially curtail the White House cor
respondence.
President Wilson hopes to nominate
and have confirmed the members Of the
hoard during the coming month. so
that the board may be ready TO organ
ize by March !.