davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21
Hal V. BOLAM.
IN "ARIZONA''

When "Arizona the most famous
of all modern plays, is produced here
Nov 30 and Dee ], Salem theatre goers
are going to get several genuine sur.
prises. Not only will the big Moose
4 production Of the great Thomas master
/ piece be the most daring attempt ever
made by amateurs, but the cast which
Mr.. Mott Aas succeeded in bringing. to.
gether will reveal an amount of talent
that Salem never dreamed it possessed.
The director has made several real dis
coNeries and one of the big revelations
OF the Forthcoming production will be
the acting of Mr., Hal V. Bolam who
will be seen in the part Of Colonel
Bonham
Col Bonham is perhaps the strongest
acting part in "Arzona. - That is the
chief reason why Mr.. Bolam was chosen
to play it. According to the author s
description Of the character the Colonel
must also be handsome and dignified.
That is another reason why the well
known Salem bop merchant will grace
the stage of the Grand Opera House on
the last evening of this month and the
first Of next. But the main reason is
because he can act
If one inquiries into the past history
Of Hal V. Bolam tie explanation of his
histrionic ability is not hard TO find.
Although he has with very becoming
modesty kept still about it. it is never.
theless fact that M until about five
years ago this same Mr.. Bolam was one
of the best known professional actors
on the London stage. lie has appeared
in several London productions, and re-
ceived his dramatic training under no
Tess personaaes than Henry Irving.
George Bernard Shaw, Oscar Wilde. and
Henry Miller
Colonel Bonham. the part in which
Mr.. Bolam will make his first appear.
ance ON the Salem stage, includes Al.
most every phase Of emotion in the
drama. The rugged old war horse is a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21
THE MADE IN.SALEM
EXHIBIT DRAWS THEM
DOZENS INSIDE TIE BUILDING
AT ALL HOURS, AND KEEN m
TEREsT rs AWAKENED IN PRO
MOTION OF SALEM INDUSTRIES,

The Made in Salem" exhibit is
now practically complete and spccta-
tors are 'astoDished to find that all of
their needs may be supplied from our
manufacturers right here at home. In
case Of foreign invasion of this coast
and an extended siege Salem people
would be able to live through it with
( their usual luXuries. The. Brown Plan.
ing mill added beautiful Circassian
walnut chest to the collection. the Cal.
ifornia bakery put in three.story
wedding cake and the Salem Brewing
company added six bottles of beer to
the exhibit yesterday
Dozens Of spectators are inside the
Portland Railway, Light and Power Of.
flee all the time looking over the ex.
hib'ts, and many more view them while
waiting for cars on this corner. In.
qIiries are coming in thick and fast
to the clerks of the P. r., J. & p. Co.
as to ahcre the goods may be obtained
and in all cases they are referred di-
rcctly to the manufacturers themselves.
Interests the Schools.
The physics classes of the salem
high school have secured list of the
manufacturers ard their addresses ana
so1e members of the classes will ex-
anime the factories in connection with
their regular work in the physical lab.
oratory Of the high school to find out
the methods employed in the factories.
The exhibit will be kept in place all
of next week, closing Saturday night.
November 2S. The promoters of the
scheme express themselves as well
pleased with the interest shown in the
exhibit and say they are well repaid
for the work that it has taken to make
it. Ii large building was available.
it would be possible for some of the
manufacturers TO demonstrate the work.
ing powers of their products, but it
is doubtful if any building could be
selected in this city that would be so
centrally located or would be viewed
Dy us many spectators as the p. r., l..
& p. building where the exhibit is. A
Made in Salem" show on more
elaborate plan may be promoted next
year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21
OPEN FORUM
x 4 q y x y 4 y * = 4 = y :
The Now Bridge.


Editor Capital Journal. We are no
opposed to the building Of a new bridg,
across the river at this city Bit mct
publicity should be given the manner
of raising the necessary funds than wa.
contained in the published report of the
meeting in the county court s offct
last Wednesday. AS taxpayers, and on
behalf of others vitally interested, We
would kindly ask Judge Bushey to ia.
form the people Of this city and county
through the Capital Jalumal, % What
portion of the total cost OF the bridge
will be paid by Polk county; GU What
portion of the expense will be levied
against Salem; (3) What portion will
the taxpayers of the county outside of
Salem be expected to pay; (l) win the
necessary mVey be raised by direct
levy, or by issuing bonds
SEVERAL CITIZENS.
Salem, Ore, Nov, 90.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21
TWO MORTGAGES FOR
SUM OF S262, ,4Sl, 900

Los Angeles, Cal Now 2l,--Thc twu
largest mortgages in the history of Los
Angeles county are on record in the
county recorders office here today.
They We're executed by the Santa Fc
railway to the Union Trust company OF
New York, the first TO cover Gn indeht.
cdncss Of S96,090, 500 and the second
Sl65,i0O,5O0. They were executed in
New York nineteen years ago but
never had been recorded.
Sumc one went to slccp' was the
explanation offered by the officers of
tie Sauta Ne when asked why the in.
struments never had been placed on
record.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21

ieSuuuN eto 3 II sloop9 qSH pun opuiL NotLv1oossy
aNndd AHTTVA ILLapIV1uM slsl ilIlus IN
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opum u0oq SUI ssoYo ujjds dQl sJupod udlodnt
low Huo5eO 20 oMl olDAp0 ~ d0f om oq S pu0i
luo" ol eno'd eq Nuo lou lN pun Fod MWool
NlW
9Id eAuV ON T nJ oU JnA puOp nod apumo uuls
0o % M pun soJosl Jump npoM ioSSo
P go UM quo lH setioQuu5oT puoduAa sseoOld &sk
K4 40 uid uonooped lursuoUd yoq ol po5W qi0l poa
ldo pA0ud Aouul spoll mos ifD s(WLsBO
N~p'p olom l'es ou pwo1 no. svNLsaHo aoI vEuI NV
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21

and he will assemble them and put them
in shape for consideration by the ath.
letic council to be held at the state
teachers association meeting during the
holidays.
The evening world., 1914-01-02

Market Closing-Bad statement by
New York Central combined with ad.
vance in call money caused a setback
10 the market in late afternoon. but
traders who sold stocks did not succeed
In producing; other selling and general
tone continued good.
New York Central closed at .SO1-s, a
loss Of lis. while Western Union closed
at 597-S. gain Of 23-s points. Steel
lost 3-s to So 1-?. Union Pacific UNCHANGED
at Lbs and Reading is net for the day
Most issues showed fractional gains
over Wednesdays close. Total sales,
~. ISL shares.
Opening-There was no manifestation
either OF optimism or pessimism to
usher In the New Year. At opening
market was dull and narrow. with no.
where any price changes. except in
American Telephone. In which there has
been renewal Of liquidation in past
The evening world., 1914-01-02

few days. This stock opened one-half
point of at llsia. ,~le. e.
Evidently the showing of's'Pennsyl-
vania's earnings for Novembcr had
been discounted. for the stock opened
unchanged at 100 SIS. although the de-
crease in net for entire system was rel
atively much heavier than the decrease
in gross the loss in gross being per
cent, while the net was nearly 30 per
cent. A distinctly better tendency de-
veloped In market toward end Of first
hour. but dealings were largely profess
stonai, and a. immediate ,reawakenins
Of puhti6 tn&erest was not 'anticlpated
Tennessee Copper was the strongest Of
the copper stocks, gaining III. At "a 81;
Third Avsnsse was strong at n1-2. one
point up. and Canadian Pacific was ac-
Tive. on ADVANCING figures to 2os rs a
gain Of 2 IS points. steel gained 1-2 at
80 3-S and Union Pacific 50 to l66 "a.
Trading became very dull at noon, hut
prices preserved . arm undertone. al
though leading stocks were OF little
The evening world., 1914-01-02

net $1l4,s79. while the gross.earnings for
FIVE months fell away see. $50 and the
net decreased SeV;597 compared with
same period Of 1917 7
Erie Railroad reports gross earnings
In November, decreased $379.oO3 and net
decreased $4O7. 26i. Gross earnings for
FIVE months decreased only s3i2, 1g. but
net declined 1881, 400 below same
months Of 1912.
Pennsylvania Railroad system reports
lines East. November. gross earnings
decreased 3235.93O and net, fell away
1856. 139. Lines West. November. gross de-
cNned Sssl. LIST and net decreased si,llS+l5.
Total gross earnings for both. East
and West lines for eleven months In
creased sls.s52,237 and the net decreased
~. S7a.e25.
Total sales Of stocks on the New
York Stock Exchange for the year 1915
were S3.362.0 38 shares and OF bonds
$40. a91,000. The stock sales were 'tht
The evening world., 1914-01-02
jUARez ENTRIES.

The Juarex entries for to-morrow's
races are As follows.
FIRST RACE-Sellina: thre.yesr olds: Tive
and half furlonea. --sClaribsl. M: Ha ny Yip.
IS; Silver Tone. ~: IAvsietta, rs; kick, 100.
rrnsacx 100: iArxo ina; Prcapero Son. 100
S0GOKD RACE--seliins: four .ysar.oids and
elsfty Haywood. 1Oa; 0arisn a Allah, ion;
Dad stearuass, los; Peruna. 1OS; EMO Qnaster
nv TIA Wooden. los: Lee Harrison H.. i0s
Fire. ia
inihD RACES selling: three yea,.olds; nv,
The evening world., 1914-01-02

ard, sehnf furlonss, Rsauinn. ~: DC lunes.
= s:i1sfir. ~; .asrwcod. 100; NahsrA, ~;
euys. 1885, Fool o. Fortune. 100.
~ MOUTH RACE--sellins; thsseyeas.se1s -
W; Nssvn sussaa.--sMsct ,. NeeAa1A 109
sea Clin. 100; Ths Cindss. i0e, 1aM6, leo5
". ne. Ben; 10, ,Cs Neon; ,ci 90 z -:
FIFTH RAcE-seliins; fomysss-osdb ssA -;
six fuEionD .-'Tom Ohayaas, f0s; sAaQo ~
Gee. iOs; Gold vfss, i0e; ish N. ~; -
:upea!s, i1: Buss. 10; nssa G.. ~: alA
iie: rsIs'sas. iia; - lsseh. ti3: =
essLsf "a f.as;sS -. II, -
N6O4! D~ts.. ID: 49,, Ssf 6ps,6ce q;
losd EIaa. 10 sbav Hsssksus. -; ~
Ia.son. ls; asnais 10; 0ssAs sasdss, MI
'Apsrss,ics allowance clsiasd. TWsh ~. p
The evening world., 1914-01-02
CHICAGO WHEAT ANo conn
MANkGre.
WHEAT
Wednesday, Net
Close. Olsu. utah. iop. Close Ch'sss
VII s Sii'..":; s|so:s va as : 4
Wednesday, Net
lose. Opon. HGh. laWs Clos. Ch'aRs
sSsa mn y....... GS 81 SsS TX So:

advanced ~ of cent further. but
eased on lister. Local shorts have been
fair buyers. Corn was unchanged u the
start, but after the opening gained IS
on steady buying. In the late After
noon prices reacted a little on local
selling and weakness In foreign mar
kets. Wheat closed - higher to -
lower. Corn unchanged from wednes-
days figures.
The evening world., 1914-01-02

from the best. American Telephone
broke 20 III 1-2 on renewed selling &C.
tivity. The announcement of retirement
Of members OF J. p. Morgan 4 Co. from
a large number OF directorates that were
considered interlocking did not cause
much surprise. and stock prices showed
no change after the news was published.
In the early afternoon prices sagsed
of little more from neglect. rather than
from pressure of stock. Advance in call
money to Q per cent after renewals had
been made at 1-2 per cent. caused some
surprise. but it. was generally believed
that by. Monday the return aow, Of
funds sent out in making the January
disbursements would be well under way.
New York Central declined q. little on
the report OF November earnings. and
the general list sagged OF on light trad
ing to below the opening. level
The evening world., 1914-01-02

smallest In many years. being 4A.ci3.-
$40 shares less than 1911. the lowest
record since 1906. and over 400 1000. 900
less than the sales in 1905, a high rec.
ord year.
The Chicago Steel Products Conn.,
pany passed Its dividend. due at this
time.
National Licorice Company dividend
OF 3 per cent. on the common is pay
able Jan. 8 to stock OF record jan 2.
The Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul
system reports gross earnings for No.
vember decreased 9Y0s.s73 and net de-
clined S3Ss.35S. and for five months
gross declined 34s%,8s0 and net shows
falling OF Of e2.450.1S%. compared
with the previous years same months.
| Standard Underground Cable Com.
pany. regular quarterly dividend OF 1
per cent. and an extra per cent. both
The evening world., 1914-01-02

payable Jan, 10 to stock A,ot record
yam ''. 8 z - I
: New York Central system.e total for
air lines. Noyefbber gross earnings de.
clined n.32s,957. and net decreased
Si.s9o.ss5. Eleven months gross in
creased Si?.2i+.s2O. while net declined
Ss.ssssis,. s',
The evening world., 1914-01-02
'lsId Of leading Stocks Based o.
Pressnt Selling Prleess

The C1osiaG QaOtations.
The following were the highest lowest, and last
prices OF stocin for to-day and the net changes
- compared with Wednesdays closing prices;
The evening world., 1914-01-02

ITEMS FOR INVESTORS.
Boston and Maine reports for Novem:
Der gross earnings declined &S5,l06 and
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13

south. He signed on as a shot gun guard at $10 the trip, and his pass age. and in that way reached the Southern Pacific station where he net Mrs Ingalls, and the two boys.
 "We lived pretty well in those days. even if bacon did cost four bits pound; butter, seventy-five cents; eggs an unbelievable price per dozen. I could go over to old Jim Walkers butcher shop and buy the finest beefsteak in the world at ten cents a pound. There was no cold storage then, neither had any one thought of formaldehyde. We had the estingest grass fed beef you ever saw It certainly was good.
 When l was sworn in as a state officer. l found the library scattered around on cots and in boxes in an old office over the Arizona National bank at the corner of Gurley and Montezuma streets in Prescott. I had an old saw. I bought a file for nickel and sharpened up that saw. Then I ripped out the shelves at the old capitol and built the first set of book cases the territorial library ever had I then made the first catalog of the books I got $25 a month for doing this work.
 We were making history in those early days
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
GOVERNOR 0F
 ARIZONA 1892
Frank J. Ingalls, Recalls His Short Service in That Important Office When Territory Was Exceed ingly Young.

Not many of the scores of oldest inhabitants know the name of the man, who, just 32 years ago, was governor of Arizona. The name is Frank J Ingalls,. The man is now surveyor general for Arizona
 It came about this way: Cover nor Frederick A. Tritle held sway in the little new territory of Ari- zona. Frank Ingalls, was assistant under Secretary of State Van Arnam. It happened that Ingalls, was also private secretary and messenger to the governor and the first territorial librarian. For all these jobs he re- ceived the compensation of $125 per month
 Just thirty-two years ago, in 1882, Van Arnam, being away on a long trip. Governor Tritle decided to go to Tucson, from the state capital at Prescott The Prescott Phoenix rail- way was not then built. Rather than stage it from Prescott to Maricopa -.4 distance of nearly 200 miles-rthe governor concluded to take wagon to Canyon Diablo on the Santa Fe main line, 90 miles to the north. In order to get to Tucson he had to go into New Mexico. This took him out side Arizona and left the assistant secretary as acting governor.
 Some of Ingalls, "reminiscences about those old times are interest ing He described his journey by stage from Prescott to Maricopa when Mrs Ingalls, and their two sons joined him after his appointment In those days stage travelling was eX- pepsive, and there was not such a big lot of wealth in the territory. The newly appointed factotum saw the manager of the Wickenburg stage and learned that there was q shipment of s9O,OO0 in bullion going
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
RICHARDS RESIDENCE
 IN TEMPE BURNED DOWN
Fire Breaks Out in Parlor and Quickly and Entirely De-
 stroys the House.
Especial to The Republican,

TEMPE, Ariz., May 12.-Fire to-
 tally destroyed the home of Mrs.
 Amanda Richards, situated one block
 east of the Normal school here, this
 evening shortly before 6 o'clock. It is not known how the fire was caus-
 ed but it is thought it broke out in the paror The flames had made good headway before they were dis
 covered and although neighbors and the fire department worked hard, it was to no successful end. Mr and Mrs. J. w Shultz who are occupying the house during the ab- sence of the owner were away in Phoenix all day and knew nothing of the occurrence until they arrived home late last night.
 The monetary extent of the dam age could not be ascertained last night but it is known that Mrs. Richards valued her furniture at a good amount.
 Mrs. Richards is staying in Pasa- dena and her agent here notified her | by wire as soon as it was discover | ed the house could not be saved The residence is one of the oldest in 1 Tempe
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
SIGNAL HONOR
 FUR LOCAL BANK
Phoenix National Chosen One of Those to Execute Organization Certificate of Federal Reserve Bank In San Francisco

Arizona has been signally honored in the choice of one of it's banks, The Phoenix National Bank of this city, as one of those to execute the organization certificate of the Fed eral Reserve Bank to be located in San Francisco This information was announced in yesterday mornings Republican through Associated Press dispatches from Washington. Tele- graphic advices were also received at the bank from M C. Elliott secre- tary of the Reserve Bank Organiza tion committee.
 The proper officers will leave the last of this week for San Francisco where the meeting will be held The law requires that the president or vice president and cashier of the banks chosen shall execute an or sanitation certificate which shall specifically state the name of the Federal Reserve Bank, the territorial extent of the district over which the operations of such Federal Re serve bank are to be carried on, the city and state in which said bank is to be located. the amount of cap ital stock and the number of shares into which the same is divided. the name and place of doing business of each bank executing such certificate and of all banks which have sub scribed to the capital stock of such Federal Reserve bank and the num- Der of shares subscribed by each and the fact that the certificate is made to enable those banks eXecut- ing same, and all banks which have subscribed or may hereafter sub scribe to the capital stock of such Federal Reserve bank. to avail them selves of the advantages of this act. This will be practically the final step toward the establishment of the
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
TEMPE PROFESSOR IS
 BACK FROM JOURNEY
F. M. Irish Visits Many Schools in Southern Arizona-Finds Pros-
 porous Conditions
Especial to The Republican,

TEMPE, May 12.-Prof F. M. Irish, assistant principal of the Tempe Normal school, returned Sunday evening from d tour of the southern counties of the state He left here about ten days ago for Tucson and from there to the Sul- phur Springs valley. He visited Pearce which he found booming owing to the recent operation in the Common wealth property there as well as the
 opening of other productive mines. Prof Irish made his trip especially to
 look into school conditions and in Pearce found well organized and well housed institution. From Pearce he visited Courtland. The schools of this
 town are well organized.
 From the mining centers Prof. Irish returned to Wilcox. He visited the
 public school as well as the high and
 in the latter found a graduating class of eight Several of this number eX- pressed their intention of attending tue Normal school at Tempe this winter. No Bowie There he took the Gila Valley branch road and travelled the entire length of that agricultural community. Crops and the country in general look promising and the people. he reports, all are very busy. In Globe he found the high school class of ten preparing for commencement exercises. He thinks that there will be several from the class that will come to the Normal next fall
 The return trip started from Miami and was made by auto. Prof. J. l.. Felton left yesterday ! morning on d similar mission to the
 one just completed by MT. Irish only he will visit the county of Greenlee and the northern portion of Graham. He will take in the schools of Clifton, Mo- renci, Metcalf Duncan and other
 towns. His trip will occupy about ten l days.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
MORNING WEDDING
 AT ST. MARYs CHURCH
Miss Louise Lers and Earl Osburn
 United in Marriage

One of the prettiest events of spring was the wedding of Miss Ida Louise Lerg and Fred Earl Osborn of Flagstaff which took place early yesterday morning at St. Mary's Ca thedral, Reverend Father Remy off ciating. A
 The church was decorated effec- lively in a profusion of blossoming pomegranite, roses and sweet peas, the dainty tones of pink and white predominating.
 The bride was charming in beau tiful costume of white crepe meteor and rare old lace. Her veil was held with a cluster of orange blossoms and she carried a shower boquet of brides roses and sweet peas.
 Miss Iona Lerg and Miss Regina Heyne were the bridesmaids and were becomingly gowned in white Voile and carried clusters of pink sweet peas. George Lerg and Der hard Heyne completed the bridal party.
 Following the ceremony was an eX- quisitely appointed breakfast at the brides sister, Miss Agnes Mae Lerg of 602 North Sixth street The color scheme that was attractively employ ed to enhance the church was used throughout the house Sweet peas and roses were everywhere and espe- cially pretty were the table decora tions. Covers were laid for the rel atives and few friends
 MT. and Mrs. Osborn will leave this morning for Detroit and east ern coast resorts. They will take up their residence in Flagstaff where MT Osborn has business interests.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13

banking system which it is hoped will mean so much to the country at large.
 The choice of the Phoenix Nation al Bank to take part in this inn portant event is a distinct recogni tion of the financial importance of Phoenix and Arizona and q just trib ute to the bank, which through all the years of it's existence has done so much for the development of this section and has stood through good times and bad as a bulwark of strength and safety.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
Death of Mrs. Hodnet.

Hodnet of this city. died yesterday evening shortly before sundown after
 a lingering illness. Mrs Hodnet has resided in Tempe for the past twenty years and has been prominently con
 nected with the business and social life of the community for the entire time. The funeral services will be held in the Catholic Church on Thursday morning and the remains
 will be shipped to Los Angeles, Cali fornia, for interment
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13

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