davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
The Anthony League.

\ second in series of talks on THE
Working Girl and Her Social Problems"
was given by Miss Luna +. Bigelow last
Tuesday afternoon at the Anthony
Leagues at home Miss Bigelow, who
is a practical social worker. calls the at
tention of thinking people to the fact that
much of the existing evils of society
could be prevented by thoughtful train
ing of the child and its parents. She
will continue her talks next Tuesday in
the leagues rom, Apartment III, The
POrtner, at $50 p. m, during the regu-
lar lat home" hour. At these meetings
opportunities will be given for volunteers
to an organization which is doing an
earnest and far-reaching social work.
The Anthony League cordially invites the
public to all its ''at homes" and lectures.
Next Thursday the regular business
other important business a date is to
be decided upon for a musical to be
given next month.
Arrangements have been made for a
night at the Columbia Theater on the
End of June and already there has been
a demand for seats. Mrs. Mallan, of the
POrtner, being the first to subscribe for
a box.
Much to the disappointment of her
pupils Mrs. Wright was unable to be
present to give her usual music talk last
Friday. but the ladies made the hour
profitable by discussing music literature
and psychology. At $50 Mrs. Davis gave
her usual helpful talk on Practical Psy-
chology." The classes in parliamentary
law, public speaking, French, Spanish.
Esperanto and English were attended
with the usual interest during the week.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
Chaplin W. c. 7. u.

Chaplin Women's Christian Temperance
Union held its monthly meeting at head
quarters, 81 Sixth street, on Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs S. c. Van Emon. presi-
dent of the union, opened the meeting
by reading the 12lst Psalm. The prayer
was offered by Mrs. Maxim. The union
sang Come Out for Prohibition
After the routine business, Mrs. Mar
garet Dye Ellis, the national legislator,
made ringing speech for our bills in
Congress" The response for the union
was by the honorary president. Mrs.
Theresa A. Williams. Mrs Walter Brown
gave splendid talk on Mothers" Mrs.
Nellie Bradly's address was on Temper
ance Literature" response by Mrs.
Haines.
Mrs A. A. Maxim was appointed dele
gate-at-larce to the next quarterly con-
vention of the District
7 Resolutions were adopted on the death
Of Mrs Anna Green Van Arsdale. Mrs.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
Cercle des Precieuses Ridi.
cules.

When Mile. Prud 'homme entertains the
Cercle there lis something doing" and
when NJ. Heaton comes from New York
and brings a Causerie. Mes trois corre-
spondants de Torrere. the members take
notice" These conditions were supple
mented at the last meeting by Les cele-
bres cuisinieres. original with NJ Becker.
I'm nez gele Damas), Nine. Hindmarsh.
lie taiIleur en- voyage, NJ. Wight. La
politesse (Gautier), Mile. Prud homme. NJ.
Daugherty gave a number of amusing
anecdotes and Prof. Lazard entertained
the club with his first Impressions
d'Amerique
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

Williams moved that a copy of same be
sent to the family.
Mrs. Van EmOn announced that a
luncheon and bazaar would be held by the
board OF trustees on April - The meet
ing closed by all repeating John. 3:16. \
social half hour was then enjoyed by the
members
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
Brookland Rose Society.

The Brookland Rose Society held its
regular meeting on Saturday, March IA,
at the residence of Miss Carrie Harrison,
1881 Newton About forty members and
guests attended. Miss Carrie gave an in
teresting account of the essential differ
ence between tea rose and hybrids teas
and hybrids perpetuals. designations ia
miliar- to all rose growers. and traced
their origin from the FIRST ever-blooming
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
WRITE STORIES FOR
MOVING PICTURE PLAYS
New. Spare-time Profession for Men
and women-One Man Makes
$500 In Six Months

Owing to the large number of new
motion picture theaters which are be-
ing opened throughout the country.
there is offered to the men and women
OF today a new profession, namely, that
of writing moving picture plays. Pro-
ducers are paying from s25 to $3.50 for
each scenario accepted, upon which
they can build a photo-plsy.
$500 in Six Months.
As 1t only requires few hours time
to construct a complete play, you can
readily see the immense possibilities in
this work. One man. who gave the
idea a try-out. writes that he earned
$500 in six months. 1t is possible for
an intelligent person to meet with
equal success.
One feature o: the business which
should appeal to every one is that the
work may be done at home in spare
time No literary ability is REQUIRED
and women have as great an oppor-
tunity as men. Ideas for plots are con-
stantly turning up. and may be put in
scenario form and sold for a good price.
Particulars Sent FREE.
Complete particulars of this most in
teresting and profitable profession NAV
be had FREE OF CHARGE by sending
a post card to
Photo-Play Association,
BOX l5S. WILKESBARRE, PA.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-05
BER|NG COAL IS
 0N THE FRITZ
Navy Department Turns 1t Down a Second Time-cordova Will be
 Hopping, You Bet.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.--The sec end test I Bering river coal made ny tn, >nvy department at Annapo- lis rts,llteu jr an adverse decision by the coal experts. who say that the coal contains too much ash and too many clinkers and that therefore il will ..Ct do fer the navy, which must have the best in the land.
 In order to give the Bering river coal a fair chance third test will be made by another detail of ex- lterts who will make ;, report in about two months. Strong influence has been brought 10 bear on the Navy department officials to give the Der ing river coal. which is tributary 10 the Cordova road, a third test.
 The Navy department plan the completion Of the tests of Matanuska Ccal next summer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-05
BLAME STRIKE
 0N OPERATORS
Densmore, of the Federal Department of Labor, So Reports After Failing
 to Effect a Settlement

HOUGHTON, Mich, Jan 5.-Sam- uel Densmore, the special represen- tatiye of the Department of Labor, who has been here for several weeks endeavoring to effect a settlement Of the strike of the miners employed in the mines here, left today after stat ing that the operators refuse to con- slider any terms of settlement ex cept such conditions as they will die tate. Densmore planes the operat-- ors for refusing to arbitrate with the men.
 The operators declare that there is nothing to arbitrate, the men having struck because the company had in stalled one-man drills and the min CTS refused to work the new drill, which put cut of work one man for every drill used in the mines. They also state that the workings of the mines have become so deep that they cannot be worked at q profit by us ing the old method and therefore the new drills were installed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-05

The Valdez creek placer claims were owned by large number of men we'll known in Valdez, among whom are Robert Ferguson, the local merchant, John M. Johnson, William Grogg. Dan Kane, Jack Clarkscn Jas. Smith and Peter Monohan. Sam Blum. of. s. Blum & Co.,. was also the owner of an interest in the group.
 The total payments made by the Sias company for the ground is S157.- 900. Of which $1O0.O00 had been paid in two previous payments. .. ,,,--
 The company purchasing the prop erty have spent $1oO 900 in develop mont work and ere we'll blessed with tho outlook of the claims.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-05
VICE AOM|RALS
 FOR OUR NAVY
Secretary Daniels Does Not Like 1t
 Are Ranked by Foreigners.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Secretary of the Navy Daniels stated today that he would urge upon congress the advisa bility of making four vice-ad- mirals of the navy so that when our ships are in foreign waters the com mandins officer of the big Atlantic fleet will no longer be ranked by the commanders ot gunboats in foreign navies.
 The lack of vice-admirals has also caused much diplomatic trouble up on the arrival here of foreign ships commanded by high naval officers with none of the same rank here to welcome them.
 The necessary legislation is great ly desired before the big celebration next year. when 100 foreign warships are expected in American waters and the American commanders will all be ranked if nothing is done to pre- vent it.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-05
TARIFF RECEIPTS
 HOLD UP WELL
McAdoo's Figures Show Falling Of of Only ss6, ,ooo, o,ooo-Expected
 to Lose $45,0o0,ooo.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Secretary McAdoo, of the Treasury department issued g statement today showing that the total loss to the Treasury by the reductions in the tariff during the year 1913 was $36,- O,00O, whereas it had been expect ed that the loss for that period would be 5,0O0,0G0.
 The secretary states that the tar tiff is working well and that it will be the means Of reducing the cost ot living to the people of the United States, but thai the measure has not as yet been given 9 fair trial.
 Secretary McAdoo denies the charge made by the Republicans that the large receipts of 1913 were because 0 fthe imports which had filled all the pended warehouses of the east waiting for the passage of the bill to reduce the tariff rates. He claims that the loss in 1914 will be less than even the Democrats had expected.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-05
WOMEN MOBBERS
 ARB GUILTY
Five Gray-haired Matrons Are Con- victed of Giving Another
 Rail Ride.

WAUkEGAN, Ill.,. Jan. 5.-Five gray-haired women of the village of Volo, who gave Mrs. John Richard son a ride on ra'l one night in July because her name was linked by gossip with that of her brother in-law, were found guilty today. Each may be fined to $200 and sentenced to six months in jail
 The women are Mrs. Levina Ray mond. Mrs. Emma Stadfield, Mrs. AL ma Watlin, Mrs. Mary Sabel, and Mrs John Stadfield Mrs. Kate Wag- ner was freed because she left the party before the rail ride started. thereby becoming a piker."
 The jury deliberated an hour, large ly on the question of liberating Mrs. Wagner.
 Mrs Richardson is not vindictive toward the women She is satisfied with 8 conviction and was agreeable to letting them off with fine. She has civil suit for $100.000 pending against them.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-05
WILL APPEAL
 W|CGER CASE Fairbanks Case Will Settle Right of Alaska Legislators to Make
 Laws for Territory.

FAIRBANKS. Jan. 5.--The trans cript in the Wieger case has been completed and the district attorney will forward tC the clerk of the court at San Francisco. as the government is determined to appeal from the de cision of Judge Fuller that the ter ritorial laws gre not effective in fed eral courts.
 Wigger was indicted under stat ute passed by the Alaska Territorial Legislature and the demurrer to the indictment was upheld on the ground that the terri, crial jaws were not eff fective in the federal courts. Dis i,ics Attorney Crossley Hlil test the ruling in the higher courts.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-05

President Wilson will not assist in protecting loan to Huerta, as he had made every effort to prevent American and foreign bankers from contributing to the support of Huer- ta.
 It IS generally believed here that the American administration will make no further efforts to block the loan, realizing that the foreign pow CTS are now convinced that Huerta is the only man in Mexico who can and who is disposed to protect the foreign citizens The robb pg of the Spanish merchants and lhe Catholic churches at Chihuahua by the con- stitutional forces under General Vil-- la has precluded any reliance be ing placed on the former bandit tor protection of foreign subjects.
 The failure to respect church prop erty and the cold blooded murders committed by direct authority of the commander in chief of the Mexican rebels has made it impossible to con slider Carranza as head of the re- public.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-05
PLENTY 0F BEEF
 |S IMPORTED
Imports for 1e12-packers Make the Pro,;ts

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The rec crds of the custom house show that 18.000,00O pounds of meat was i'm ported into the United States during the past two months from South America and from Australia. The en- tire imports during the year 1912 did not amount to one-third as much, only 6,O0O.OO0 pounds being brought into the United States.
 The imports are all made by the big Chicago packing concerns and the price has shown no decrease, the only difference being the increase of profits by the packing concerns who can buy beef cheaply in South Amer ica and sell it for fancy prices to tie consumers of the United States
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-05
HUERTA RAISES MILLIONS IN PARIS, LONDON
 AND NEW YORK TO PAY OFF HIS SOLDIERS

used the machine guns to good ad- vantage.
 It is stated here that the federal garrison is almost out of ammuni- tion and that therefore they will be forced to surrender, in which event the entire garrison will be shot, as the rebels are furious at the success full resistance of the garrison and threaten to have revenge for the death of their comrades
 The federal garrison has made sev- eral sallies and driven the rebels back but cannot persue the rebels very far for fear of being cut off from the city
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-05
ETTOR LEADS THE TACOMA STRIKERS Shelter Receives Strikebreakers From Seattle-Men Demand
 a Nine-hour Day.

TACOMA, Jan. 5.-J. J. Ettor, the leader of the mill workers at Law renee, who was acquitted of the charge of murder brought against him after that strike, is in Tacoma to lead the strikers in the fight against the Tacoma Smelting company The l. w. w. organizers and agitators are here in force and will aid the strik- CTS, who demand $2.25 for day of nine hours, whereas they have been receiving $225 for a tenhour day
 The management of the smelter are preparing to protect the property from the angry strikers lead by Et- tor and his fellow agitators and the property now presents the appear ance of a fort Sentrys are on duty at all points armed and ready to pro tect the buildings and men from out side attack.
 The strikebreakers sent for from Seattle arrived at the company works today by boat, the boat going direct ly to the smelter and discharging them.
 Ettor and his men made their ar rival a signal for number of dem onstrations against the works and the police were busy driving them away. Several shots were fired at the blue coats but no one was hurt A num- her of arrests were made.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-05
ALDERMEN OBJECT TO
 SUITS WITHOUT SKIRTS

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.--Skirted bathing suits for women or segregated sun baths for "beach bathers" were rec commended at recent meeting of the council health committee by Alder man William 0. Nance. The meet ing was the result of the arrest of Rosalie M. I.adova by the South Park pc..Cc last SUBTRACT when she went j.to the, Wntcr at the Jackson park free hesch .n :. lloo,ner suit. mn,ss skirt.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-05

PARIS, Jan. 5.--It has been an nounced here that the representative of Provisional President Huerta, who is now in this city, has succeeded in raising loan of $6,O00,000 with which to pay off the troops of the Mexican republic.
 London bankers advance $3,5O0,000 of the loan, Paris bankers contribute $1,50O,O00 and the New York bankers will contribute the balance, and the loan of the American bankers is to be advanced through the British bankers so as to secure British pro- lection, as it is well known that
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-05
SUFFRAGETTES. ...
 STILL W0Rk|N6
... Annapolis to Influence the State
 Legislature.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The sui frasettes plan big parade from Bal timore 10 Annapolis. the capital of the state Of Maryland. The parade is to take place the latter part of the week and is for the purpose of influencing the members of the state legislature, who are to convene for the winter se"sion.
 The suffragettes are determined to secure the passage of state law 2iving io the women the right to vote. They will make every effort 70 have such 8 measure passed at 'his session Of the legislature.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-05
COURT INJUNCTION
 DOES N0T 60
Gov. West Orders Colonel Lawson Not to Pay Any Attention to 1t
 and Keep Saloons Closed.

BAKER, Ore, Jan. 5--The state courts have issued an injunction di- rected to the military authorities of this city directing them not to in terfere with the saloons and to allow them to remain open. The restrain ing order was issued this morning, but the commanding officer of the state troops has been instructed by Gov ernor West to ignore the injunction, as martial law has been declared in this city and therefore the state courts have TO jurisdiction.
 Colonel Lawson has refused to obey the orders of the court and continues to occupy all the saloons and pre- vents the owners from opening the booze parlors, much to their indig nation.
 No clash is expected between the militia and the police. as the gover nor has stated that if necessary he would call out the entire state guard to keep the saloons closed in the towns which had voted dry, but were remaining open by police conivance.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-05
LAST PAYMENT
 VALDEZ CLAIMS
Boston Concern Makes Payment of s57,ooo to Owners of Placer
 Ground on Valdez Creek.

BOSTON. Jah. 5.-The last pay ment of $57.00O due the owners of the Smith Monohan claims. located on Valdez creek, Alaska was made today. thus completing the transfer of the claims from the locators to the George Sias company
 The big outfit of the company will be shipped from Seattle on January 10 on the steamer Alameda and will he sent to Chitina over the Copper River railroad and freighted from that point to the claims.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-05
CANNOT FIND
 BANDIT LOPEZ

BINGHAM. Utah, Jan. 5.-The sher- if and his posse have explored all the tunnels and underground work ings of the mine in which the Mex lcan outlaw, Lopez. had hidden him. self and cannot find any trace of the bandit. The search has been aban- doned. .s the authorities are con vinced that the murderer is at large
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-05
WIRELESS TRAVELS
 5000 MILES
Duluth Station Picks Up Message Sent From East Indies 5000
 Miles Distant.

DULUTH, Jan. 5.--The wireless, station at this place yesterday caught a message sent by station. in the East Indies, more than 5000 miles distant. This makes q record for long distance wireless communication.
 The operator here immediately sen; message by cable to tho station from which hnd been sent the mes sage md rcceiycl q reply confirm ing the sending ct the message anl IS wording.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-05
NORTHWESTERN ARRIVES
 IN THE SPIRIT CITY

SEATTLE, Jan. 5.-The steamer Northwestern reached here last night and will sail north on January 10, 4 la,se number of reservations have peen made fer the northern trip. as tis prosIectnrs md miners are pre- pairing 70 go to the Nelchina and Chisana diggines.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-05
P|TISBUc WANTS ...
 REGIONAL BANK

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-The hear ing to determine whether Philadel- phia or Pittsburg is to have the reg ional bank will be held OH January IS at Washington and the bankers and commercial organizations of both cities are determined to secure the coveted prize if it can he done.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-05
WILSON'S POLICY OF FINANCIAL STARVATION THE MEXICAN PROVISIONAL COVER NMENr FAlLs-MAY CAUSE
 s,s-oJNAeA IS STILL HELD BY THE FEDERAL FORCES.

loan for. Huerta in Paris. London and New York. It is generally con- ceded that the we'll lad plans of the administration to starve Huerta into submission have miscarried The blame is laid upon General Carranza and General Villa for failing to re- spect the rights of foreigners, non-- combatants and the Catholic church. and for the mary cold-blooded mur- ders committed at the instance of the commander of tne constitutionalists
 The crisis is considered serious be- cause the administration must form ulate new plans to peacefully depose Huerta, as President Wilson's starva tion policy has failed and he will not recognize the murderer of Ma dero The danger of the situation, as it now appears to disinterested ob-, servers here, is that the Spanish gov ernment will take the lead in se- curing an European coalition to es- tablish peace in Mexico
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-05

PRESIDIO, Tex. Jan 5.-The fed eral forces holding Ojinaga have re pulsed the attacks of the rebels for the past six days and are still occu- pying the city. They have inflicted frightful destruction on the rebels during the terrific fighting and have
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-05

Everyone who wishes to learn the one--step and. other new dances is in y;ted to attend the dance to be given at Moose hall Wednesday evening. Jan. I'll Music by Reinke orchestra.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-05

A program is being arranged to open the new Everyman's Clubhouse in style. The people of Valdez are invited to the clubhouse Tuesday ev- ening at 8 o'clock
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-05

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.--The State department refused to make any statement regarding the raising of a
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-05

Chinese Chop Suey and Noodles at ih" Valdez Cafe. after p. m. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-05

The freighter Cordova left Valdez Sunday morning for Latouche to load orc fcr the Tacorla smelter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-17
Personal Mention

Attorney Andrew Keefer, of Port
land, is in the city, on business.
Clifford G. Mattison, of Roseburg, is
registered at the Hotel Marion.
George F. Junk, of Hillsboro, is
stopping at the Hotel BHgh today.
Miss R. P. Swart, of the Style Shop,
returned this afternoon from trip tc
Portland.
Fred S. James, of Dallas, passed
through Salem today, en- route for Port.
land on business.
DR.. w. F. Jones and wife, of Albany.
have returned hame, after visit with
Charles H. Jones.
Attorney Guy o. Smith returned last
night from Eastern Oregon, where he
went on business.
Carl Smith, of the railroad commits
sion s office, returned last evening from
a trip to Portland,
Miss Irene Clements left today for
Klamath Falls, where she will visit rel
atives for week.
County Commissioner Goulet, of the
north end of the county, was in the city
today on business in connection with
his office.
City Attorney VanYalkenberg, of
Silverton, arrived in Salem this morn.
ing, and will transact business here for
few days
E. E. Twomley returned to his home
in Woodburn this afternoon, after at
tending to business matters here for a
short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Crete left this
morning for their home in Tacoma, af
ter spending two weeks visiting friends
and relatives here.
Alex Dunno and son. Harold, of Mon
roe, arrived today. They will transact
some business matters here, and ther
leave for Portland on a visit.
Homer +. Howard who has been visit
in his sister, Mrs w, e. Kirk, left yes
terday afternoon for his home in Boise
Idaho, where he has mining interests,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-17
DEFECTIVE EYEsIGHT.

1t is very important that you have
implicit faith in the ability of your
optieian, since there are several inn
portant features which must be left
solely to his ability and honor,
You cannot possibly appreciate the
quality of lenses furnished, and yet on
this feature depends the degree of sat
isfaction to be obtained from the use
of glasses.
In my optical work I frequently find
people wearing inferior and imperfect
lenses, for which they have paid full
price. I will not economize in this in
stance, for I always insist on furnish
ing the best materials at prices that
are reasonable.
L believe you will be satisfied with
the service, the prices asked and with
the results obtained. DR.. NJ, P. Mendel-
sohn, rooms 21O-211 U. S. National Bank
building.