davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-03
CAN OPERATE IN
SALEM BUT SALOONS
ARE WIPED OUT

According to County Attorney Ringo,
the decisions rendered by the supreme
court will have no effect insofar as the
manufacturing Of beer in Salem is con.
cerncd. He states that the Salem Brew
cry Association can proceed with its
work legally but that it cannot sell,
barter or trade It's products in Salem,
Following the decision the local retail
dealers gave up all hope Of having
their respective businesses opened up
again this year. Most of the buildings
formerly occupied by saloons were al
ready advertised for rent or remodeled
for some other class Of business. Bill.
lard tables, soft drinks and other mild
refreshments are being supplied TO the
old patrons in some and, with the ex-
ception Of two or three, all Of the stocks
of liquors have been shipped away from
the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-03
Americans in Capital of Mexi-
co Notified of Step to Be
Taken at Once.
AMERICANS ARE FLEEING
Foreigners Losing No Time in Getting
Out Of City Of Mexico on Receiv-
ing Important News.
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1nn.l

Mexico City, Feb. S.-American
Charge d'Affaires o 'shaughnessy today
received from Secretary of State Bryan
instructions to notify Americans and
other foreigners in the Mexican capital
Of President Wilson'S determination to
lift the embargo against the importa-
tion by the rebels of arms and ammuni-
tion from the United States.
Many Americans prepared immedi-
ately to leave, and it was believed by
tonight every train for Vera Cruz would
be crowded with fleeing foreigners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-03
DIGGS IS UNABLE TO GET
OUT Of JAIL. BUT
IS HOPEFUL
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. !

San Francisco, Feb. 3,--Maury l..
Diggs and Walter Gillgan, charged
with an offense against Ida Fearing,
aged II, were still in the city prison
today. Friends on the outside were
making every effort to find sureties
for them to the amount of $4,000 each,
but evidently it was not as easy as
Diggs, who had expected to be released
on bail yesterday afternoon, had ex.
pected.
The young man kept up his spirits
however, declaring he would be out
late today. "And Gilligan, probably
will be released with me-, he added "a
blanket denial Of the accusation goes
for me-"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-03

CONTINUED on page s.,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-03

Continued on page four)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-03

when the court made the order, as well
as when the election was held thereun-
der, the registration law of 1913 was
recognized as being in force, and that
the registration law of 1899 had been
repealed. And to now hold that only
voters registered under the 1899 law
could petition for the election would
be to hold that it was not possible for
the voters to petition for local option
election during the year 1918, and also
to hold that the state election held on
that day was void, which was conduct
ed under that registration law. In 9th
er words the 1913 registration law op-
Grated as trap that would defeat a
local option election and as fraud up
on the electors of Oregon, namely, that
those registered under the 1913 law
could not petition because it was void,
and those registered under the 1899
law could not petition because, as the
law then stood, it had been repealed.
But the rights of the voter cannot be
so trifled with. So far as the petitions
were concerned they were actually reg
istered under the void law, the only reg
istration that could have been recog-
nized when the court ordered the elec-
ton; and we will not hold the order
calling the election void without proof
that the petitioners were not legal
VOTERS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-03
Voters Qualified.

Again, it is contended that because
506 of the votes east at the election
were registered under the 1913 registra
tion law, they were not qualified
voters; that they did not, when pre-
senting their votes, take the affidavit
blank A Of section 3449, L. o. L., and,
therefore, that their votes were ille-
gal and the election should be held
void. The county court acted on the
registration law Of 1918 as a valid law,
as did the county clerk, the election
officers, and the voters. 1t was not
questioned that those parties who reg
istered hereunder were legal voters
under the constitution, The registra-
tion law was not enacted to add TO or
take from those qualifications, but
only to place safeguard around the
elective franchise; and, although the
law was declared unconstitutional be-
cause the taking effect thereof was
made to depend on the approval of an
authority other than the legislature or
tho vote Of the people, yet until so
held void it operated as such protection
to the election Of November 4th. The
observance Of it by the voter was such
evidence of his right to vote as would
Justify the acts of the county court and
the election boards The voter by his
faith in the validity Of the law per.
formed every act that would have been
required Of him under the registration
law Of 1s99 as amended. The county
court, the voters, and the election
boards acted with the understanding
that the registration law of 1899 and
amendments had been repealed, and the
election should not be held void so long
as those voting were legally qualified
under the constitution. II was urged
at the argument that every voter who
is not registered IS to be considered
challenged and must swear in his vote
upon blank A. II IL were now assumed
that there was no registration, the af
fidayit Of the voter taken in the at
tempted registration under the registra
tion law Of 1918, containing the facts
required by blank A, was before the
election boards, and the voters may b'
? deemed TO have thereby complied will
} that requirement, and is no objection Il
the legality Of the election, A dupli
b cate Of the registration card was in th
e possession Of the election (section
Of the act) and the precinct register
], were sent to the several precincts, to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-03
SUPREME COURT AGAINST
VETS IN EVERY CASE

IIborO Decision Covers Points Raised All Others and Opinion Written
Is
held Law 1918
ers gainsW
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-03
The Weather

The Dickey Bird
SAYS Oregon, fair
tonight, warmer
east portionj Wed
nesday probably
fair west, snow
east portion, wind
mosly northerly
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-11
SAMPLES OPPORTUNITY.

nominating Mayor William Hickman Moore for Con
 gres Seattle Democrats have given the people of Seat
 tie excellent opportunity to put Representative William E. Humphrey the discard Judge Moore has had wide perience public place He has served Seattle Superior Judge Senator Mayor and President of the late Charter commission He original Wilson supporter and partner Sweeney recently appointed be assist ant Secretary of the Interior He is able lawyer and pert the preparation of legislation He has made good in every public position which he has been called He has lived racticay all his life Seattle He likes the city and likes him. He been loyal to it, and often has honored him. He capable of representing Seattle we'll and he is big enough to give attention Alaska maer-and to give substantial aid to might desire.
 It would be great change and better for Seattle place the admnsatOnhang bitterly partisan Hum phrey with of real breadth and in sympathy with administration that has done much the Northwest She will do that she elects Judge William Hickman Moore Con- greSs
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-11
HOPE AND THE HAGUE TRIBUNAL,

COMMENTING upon bill to print copies of Hague treaties S Representative Mann said n view of what is taking
 place Europe this strikes sort of legislative there useless body theory anywhere at the present time it is The Hague Peace Tribunal"
 This is of Mr. Manns mistakes. There is more 'use fu body theory than The Hague Tribunal This its of supreme utility.
 When this great conflict the passionate worldwide detestaon of the aspiration of humane spirits for peaceful arbitration will be strengthened by million homes sorrowng for brave lives wanOnl wasted will grow the anger wongen who know that they have national boundaries who used barrcades stop lets for the pride of kings It will find advocacy the universal of conved deliberate destruction poverty purposely engineered
 There time since it's foundation when The Hague Court big hope There time more propous spreading the story of what it has accom- plished and accomplish for mankind
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-11
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM

Adopted at Skagway, Aug. 1, "A.
 We congratulate the people of Al. aska upon the advent to power of the Democratic Party under the splendid and inspiring leadership of President Woodrow Wilson and the great men he has summoned to his Cabinet.
 In the nation at large, it has re- deemed every pledge made in the platform adopted at Baltimore in 1912; has freed tndustry from the
 domination of special interests; brought independence and prosperity to the people as whole, in spite of the utmost efforts of tue great cor porate and financial interests of Wall Street to preclpitate a panic for poIi- tical purposes; has abandoned the Dollar Diplomacy" of proceeding ad- ministrations and with patience and wisdom guided the country through trying and vexadous foreign compli- cations into the ways of righteous mess and peace.
 And of a far more immediate concern to US, 1t has struck of the shackles which so long bound and restricted this Territory and has at last set AL askS on the high road toward the de- yelopment of rich, prosperous, hap py and contented commonwealth.
 This deyelopment is not only al ready in full swipg at many points in the Territory, hht from Cape Fox to Point Barrow, and from the Gulf of Alaska to the Frozen Ocean the Wilson Administri ion has infused every town and cA,np with the spirit of hope and conf6 ance in the future.
 The Democratic Party of Alaska, in| convention assemk ed, therefore pled- ges itself and it's Candidate for dele gate to Congress t{ cooperate with the National Admins tation in securing the following bene cial Registrations:
 1. An amendmelL to the organic1 Act, so that in the words of the Presi- dent, Alaska may lave a full Terri torial form of goye nment," enlarging the powers of the Territorial Legis- lature to every need ul subject of leg islation not of a strictly national char. acter.
 3. The constructso:. of the trunk lines of railroad from tidewater to the great interior basins, preliminary
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-11
.urYeyg for whioh are already under

surveys for which are already under way,
 8. The creation of an Admiuistra- tive Development Board, to be com posed of bona fde residents of Alas ka to sit at the Capital of Alaska to perform all the work now in charge of the various bureaus in Washington as advocated by Secretary of the In- terior Franklyn K. Lane.
 1. The opening immediately of the coal and oil lands of Alaska, so that those great necessities of civilization may be made cheap and abundant to the people
 5. The abolition of the National Forest Reserves in Alaska, which are wholly unnecessary to the preserya- tlon of the forests, but operate mere ly as a yexatious hlndrance to tue min. CT and the homesteader,
 6. The abolition of the St. Michael Military Reserve. except as to lands actually needed For the use of the Military Post at that point.
 '. To prevent by law the great cor porate financial interests of the coun- try from taking any part in politics, or seeking to exert any secret influ- ence upon Territorial or Federal off cials.
 8. To provide for the admission of Alaska into the Union as State as soon as she has attained population of 100000, which with the impulse given to her growth by the wise policy Of the Democratic Administration we confidently expect to secure within g very few years
 9. The speedy extension of the sys- tenn of public surveys to all the agri- cultural lands of the Territory, SO i that the homestead laws may be efll- ciently and economically administer ed; that the law providing for re- serve of eighty rods between claims or navigable water be repealed, and that land office be established in Southwestern Alaska.
 10. The Democratic Party further ] declares in favor of a Direct Primary Election Law; the Australian Ballot; workman's Compensation Law; ad- ditional aids to navigation and i'm provement to the mouth of the Yu. kon River and the harbor at Nome; liberal appropriations for Roads and Trails; the establishment of more gov ernment fish hatcherles, ard strict regulation of the canneries and fish cries, so that our fishing industry may not be destroyed or impaired; and the reduction of cable tolls
 The people of Alaska are now be- ginning to reap the benefits flowing from the wise, liberal and just treat ment accorded them by the present administration; and to them we earn. estly appeal to support it's party and policies, and thereby demonstrate their appreciation and approval; they have never had a friend or been given a hope from any other administration or party; and regardless of former political associations, we cordially in- vlte all men and women who love Al. aska to join us in accomplishing the purposes of this platform by electlng it's candidate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-11
AN EXAMPLE OF a-,e,
 uNPRoFEssloNAL PATRIOTISM

President Wilson's thanks to the members of che Federal Reserve Board for their willingness to accept this public office at personal sacrifice gracefully express what must De tne sentiment of all citizens on the sup feet In "consenting to serve the country in this disinterested way" some of them have had to give up large private interests, but, as tue President truly says, "after all, there is no real service for which we do not pay some price. The very fact that personal sacrifice is involved is a guarantee to the country Of what the results will be-"
 In the case of some members Of the board salary attaching to the posi- tion is of negligible amount by com parison with their former income from business enterprises, and their readi- ness to subordinate their own interest in the clrcumstances must be regard cd as patriotism of the first order Of this patriotism of the private and un' professional sort there Is indeed a larger supply than the country is commonly credited with. It is eX' emplifed by Federal Judges, whose salaries represent only a part of what they might earn at the bar; by Presi' dentlaI appointees in many depart ments of the Government service and by men in elective office everywhere That Americans of this type, on whom public office confers no additional hon or. are so generally ready to accept | it as a matter of duty and for the good of the country, is proof of a pa trlotlc citizenship of the highest qual' lity.-New York World.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-11

Tt was pointed out that with a weak and unknown candidate for delegate Mir. Bunnell it was imperative that the divisional conven- ton name an exceptionally strong legislative ticket"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-11

of the Democratic Divisional convention which appeared the Dispatch yesterday does injustice both to the delegates to convention and to Charles E. Bun ne the Democratic candidate Delegate to Congress The Dspatch says
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-11
ENGLAND AND GERMAN DEFEAT.

TT request Prime Minister Asquith for 5O0000 more
 troops the British regular army emphasized the state
 ment that made for the government to the United States that Great Britain has definitely determined that the shall until Germany has been decisivey defeated
 However might be added that even should the Germans be expelled from France is far cry from such expulsion to the decisive defeat Germany provided Germany insists that the soil That deadlock predicted by Hermann Rdder likely hold good long enough make peo pie think he is pretty good guesser,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-11
STANDARD OIL DOING
 NICELY SPITE WAR

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-According to Standard oil men the European war will probably not have nearly so much adverse effect on the big ex- port companies as expected. Since beginning of shipping from both the Atlantic and Pacific ports there has been generally more hopeful feel ing, and 1t is now stated some oil com panies doing an export business may suffer no loss whatever in earnings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-11
KAISER FRANCIS JOSEPH
 FELlcITATES KAISER VII urI n

At the time the tide of war was running Germany's way strongly. Elm. peror Francis Joseph sent the follow. ing telegram to Emperor William of Germany:
 Victory after victory God is with you. He will be with us also. most incerely congratulate you, dear friend also the young heroes. your dear son. the Grown Prince. and the Grown Prince Rupert, as well as the incom. parably brave German army.
 Words fail to express what moves me, and with me my army, in these days Of worlds history.
 FRANCIS JOSEPH"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-11
TENAKEE IS ONE
 OF GROWING TOWNS

"while you are talking about pro. gressive towns, don't forget Tenakee," !" said E. w. Cragin, of that place who is a Juneau visitor. "The population of Tenakee has been growing stead ily," continued Mir. Cragin, "and it will grow faster when the townsite shall have been surveyed by the for est service and arrangements made for the leasing of town lots from the government. This work is now un- der way"
 Mir. Cragin Is staying at the occi- dental hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-11
rHE euLL -MooaE MAR MAp.

On tae war maps at Oyster Lay the lne Of strategy now indicated involves this highly Interesting question; If the same old Bill sulzer becomes the victorious Bull-Moose leader in New York how is he to be deprived of the Progressive nomination for the Presi- dency in 1916?-New York World.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-11


 SUBSCRIPTION RATEs oae year. by mail slOOo Six months -----~----.- @ eoo delivered 100 Entered as secoadclass pOSFOHGe at R Alaska. under the Act of March g. ls7s
 INJUSTICE TO MIR. BUNNELL AND THE DEMOCRATIC
 CONVENTIONS TT HE account Democratic Divisional convention which appeared the Dispatch yesterday does injustice both delegates that convention and to Charles E Bun ne the Democratic candidate for Delegate to Congress- Dispatch says:
 "It was pointed out that with weak and
 unknown candidate for delegate, Mir. Bunnel
 it was imperative that the divisional conven-
 ton name an exceptionally strong legislative
 ticket" s$s Degates and spectators at convention that noth inc of the kind was pointed out hnted at To the contrary the delegates convention without exception so far as can be learned regard Mr. Bunne particularly strong candidate and specially available who is known the courts o the Judicial Division which he practices law an exceptional ly able lawyer enterprsng and public spirited citizen o the Territory in which lived for IA The Dispatch further said:
 Last evening Senator Tanner expressed
 dissatisfaction with the ticket claiming Chas
 Sulzer would have been 8 candidate had not
 Non of Ketchikan hid the Suzer light under
 a basket
 While it is true that Charles A. suzer undoubtedly would have been the candidate the convention for Territorial Sen atQr and Representative N J. Svnseth would nave been mated for Representative had not been for the belief that MT Suzers matters made impossible for him to be- come candidate the transformation attaches to Mir NoI of Ketchikan, any else
 Further while delegates have expressed regret that te gram received by M Tanner from Mr. Sulzer saying that he would accept Senatorial nomination it tend cred him. reach the convention before its adjournment the delegates without exception far be aceraned eard Mir Synseth as strong Senatorial able man. with good legislative record behind him. And they gard the nominees Representatives likewise as able men excellent legislative timber they unqueSon ably
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-10
PUBLIC STEN0GRAPHER-W Work
done neatly and promptly. Room
200, Drane Bldg. Phone 6 1867

If you want to build a home in
one of the most beautiful sections of
Lakeland, with building, and other
restrictions, where neither pains,
or expense will be spared to make it
one of the most desirable residence
sections of this city, noted as it is
for lovely home sites, buy a lot in
Sloan Park. We are back of prom
lie to make this one of the most de-
sirable residence suburbs in South
Florida. D. H. SLOAN, Owner
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-10
The Professions.
THE EGYPTIAN SANITARIUM
OF CHRONIC DISEASES

208 IL E. Pine st Opposite Depot
Phone Sc Blue
Electricity, X-Ray, Light, Heat.
Hydrotherapy, Turkish Baths, Phys
ical Culture, Massage, Oietetics,
Etc.
You can get here what you get in
Battle Creek and Hot Springs and
save time and expense.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-31

will be, it is hoped, quite a conven-
fence to the busy housewife that
can only spare a few minutes to do
her shopping.
The Retail Merchants Division has
so far been very successful in its
operations. Its principal objects be
ing to adopt such plans and gather
such information that will be Of
benift to the merchants.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-31
Open Horse At Y. N. {. A.

The Young Mems Christian As.
ISOLATION will hold Open House.
from eight to 10 p. m. The publicis
cordially invited. The building will
be open from bowling alleys to roof.
Several matched games are being
arranged for and those who are
planning to attend can look forward
to a good time.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-31

There is no city, town or village
whose ambition is to grow in pop
ulation and industries and take
some position in the world OF COM
merce that does not boast Of a COM
mercial organization Of some kind
and Bogalusa, the Magic City OF the
South, has just reason to be proud
Of its Association of Commerce.
The business men Of Bogalusa re-
allied their need Of such an orsanl'
cation several years ago and formed
the first Progressive Union & Bust
ness Mems Protective Association
which accomplished much good and
later disbanded.
A committee composed OF the
leading business and professional
! men of the city took up the task OF
organizing an Association that
! would be a credit to city several
| times the size Of Bosalusa and al
! ter several weeks Of hard work the
: charter of the Bogalusa Association
/ of Commerce was completed
One Of the first objects Of the as
ISOLATION was to obtain a large mem
bership and to that end the due
were made very low, in fact so lo'
that any man that takes the leas
nride in the development and prog
ress of the city would be doing him
self an injustice by not becoming
member.
Membership in the Association
omen to every citizen Of Bosalus
Every merchant, professional MAJ
property owner and tax pay
should be a member Of the A
ISOLATION and should take an actl'
interest in its work.
The Association is divided in
the following Divisions: The K
tail Merchants Division, Inc lru'
Growers Division, The Publlcl
Division, The Industrial Divls'o
The Real Estate, Land 4 lmmlel
ton Division and the Stock IA
IND Division, each working along t
lines for the betterment OF the \
rious branches Of industry suggest
lby their titles.
There are also several standl
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-31
New Presbyterian Church.

A move is now on foot to give
Bosalusa a Presbyterian church
There will be a congregational
meeting in the near future for the
purpose of putting the proposition in
some tangible form, and it is
thought that the church will be
ready for occupancy in the early
part of the summer.