davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-16
INDIAN GIRLS HAVE
LARGE CANNING CLUB

The full membership of the Canning
club at Chemawa totals l73 girls and
has the distinction of being the only
canning club in United States whose
membership is made up entirely of In
dian girls. While canning clubs are
general throughout the United States
and their organization has been popular
lied by the department of agriculture
il is seldom that club the size of the
Chemawa club can be organized except
in a school where there are a large
number of girls over the age of IA and
capable of taking the proper interest in
the canning demonstrations.
The girls are taught steam pressure
canning and its general economy and
improvement over the older methods
which have been followed by house
wives The Salem high school has a
canning club with 3S members and
Cloverdale district one with 10 mem
bers.
Tae following is the club member
ship:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-16
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Portland, June l6.-wheat, club s5c;
Bluestem Ssc.
Oats, number one white feed $22;
gray $2l.
Barley brewing s2l.5O; feed $2O.5O@
$21.00.
Hogs, best live Ss@$s.50.
Prime steers $775@$s; fancy cows
81; best calves $3.50.
Spring lambs $500.
Butter, city creamery 27lAe.
Eggs, selected local extras 22h@23e.
Hens l3lae; broilers l7@22e; geese
l2c.
Hops, choice, 16c@17e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-16
RELEASES ARE ANNOUNCED.

San Francisco, June 16.-AI Coast
league teams, complying with the 20
player rule, were reduced today to that
figure. The following releases were an
nounced:
BY San Francisco-Arlett, to Spo-
kane; Couch, to Ogden, and Leggett
Internationally.
By Sacramento: Slagle and MOhler
unconditional.
BY Oakland -Ramey, to Salt Lake
BY Portand-HansOn to Portland
Northwestern league team.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-16
CATHOLIC TICKET VICTORIOUS.

Rome June 16.-Ex-Mayor Nathan,
a recent visitor to the United States
in connection with the Italian exhibit
at the San Francisco fair, and head of
the anti.elercal ticket in the city cleo
tion held here Sunday, was badly beat
en-, as was shown by the count of votes
completed today.
The Catholic and monarchist ticket
was victorious from top to bottom,
Prince Colonna heading the list with
5000 more votes than Nathan.
The latter had only So more votes
than the lowest candidate ON the beat
en- ticket.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-16
PAPER sUsPENDs PUBLICATION

Philadelphia, Pa, June lG.-Frank
A. Munsey's Philadelphia newspaper,
the Evening Times, suspended publica-
tion today.
"The Times never passed out of the
experimental stage" said Munsey, in
an explanation, "and there is no evil
denee in sight to indicate that it would
do so in the near future.
"The Times has not worked out;
that e all there is 10 it. Not every ex-
pertinent is born to success.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-16
BLINDED AND PARALYZED IN
AUTO, PRIEST MAY RECOVER

Santa Ana, Cal, June 16.-stneken
with blindness and partial paralysis
while driving an automobile along a
country. road, the Rev. Father NOonan,
Of San Diego, was recovering today.
He was gradually gaining control OF
the paralyzed parts, but DR.. c. D. Ball,
his physician, refused to predict whe-
ther he will recover his sight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-16
SEATTLE MARKETS.

Seattle June 16.-Eggs, fresh ranch
26@27; Orientals lie.
Butter, country creamery cubes 26c;
bricks 27; city creamery cubes 26;
bricks 27c; Oregon cubes 23c; bricks
24c.
Cheese, limburger 19c; Wisconsin 100
zoe; Swiss zoe; Oregon 15@16c; Wash
ingtOn l6Ul7c:
Onions, green 2O@25c per doz.; Texas
$2.5O*$3 per crate; Australian 5G &c
per pound.
Potatoes, local $14@$16; eastern
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-16
Prices Irregular.

New York, June l6.-Prices moved
irregularly in the early stock market
trading today, and soon turned down
ward. Trading was not brisk, but
few of the speeialties registered some
what active movements. New Haven
reacted a point after opening slightly
above yesterdays close, but most
changes were within fractional limits
among the standard shares.
Europe engaged $2,205,000 more gold.
The market closed quiet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-16
BIG BOULDERS PLUNGE
CONTINUED from Page one.)

ware Thelps shOa;' hin, rrviviag bir'
" Be- - said II imam. my shonI ifr
is tam. AMI h fcll unconscious
''l'ht.Fs and companion carried him
down to the snow line, where they made
an examination and concluded he was
dead. They hurried to the foot of the
mountain, met four men coming up AMI
told them about Graham. These men
came up to Graham and found him alive
but unconscious. They carried him to
the bottom, where he revived suffiei4nt-
" to be held on saddle horse later
walking a short distance to aatomo-
bile at Mazanita Lake.
"He was taken to Viola by automo-
bile and has now been novel to Red.
ding. The physician says he has bad
ly fractured collar bone but will un-
doubtedly recover.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-16
ROOSEVELT IS D1NED.

London, June 1G.-Major Arthur Lee,
at whose Buckinghamshire country seat
Colonel Roosevelt spent the week-endB
guve luncheon in the eolonel's honor
at his town house today, at which there
were present Il number of prominent
liberal politicians.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-16
Buys in
Real Estate

. acres of good land all set to Italian
Prune trees, small house, barn, well,
good drainage. Four miles south of
Salem. Price $500. $500 cash, bal
anco to suit at 6 per cent interest. This
is a good buy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-16
WATSON ACCEPTS TERMS.

San Diego, Cal, June 16.-Red Wat
sou, local lightweight now in San Fran
cisco, accepted terms today for 90
round boxing contest here July 4th.
Leach Cross is the opponent sought.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-16
f<<+<<<++++++<++<+<+
The Markets
~ ~ ~ +++++++++

Washington $l7@s9O; California, new
2A@3e per pound.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-16
W. H. Grabenhorst &Co.
Room 2, Bush Bank Bldg.

Just think-a small two OF three
line Journal Want Ad will make your
supposedly worthless rooms valuable to
you. A a-4i7 ts.iAstAs ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-16

10 acres of good land all under cul-
tiyation. Good new five room bunga-
low, barn, well, chicken house; 3H
miles from Salem. Price $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-16


Acre tracts just outside of the city
limits, all in orchard, good location
Come in and see us about them. Price
$500 per acre, $25 down, So per month.
800 acres of land in Colorado to trade
for Willamette Valley property. What
have youl
40 acres of land, 90 acres cleared,
house, barn, running water, fine spring,
about 900 cords of good wood. SIS
miles from Salem. Price $3.50.
3 acres of good land all under culti-
walton. New 5-room house, barn, well,
chicken house, some orchard, close TO
street ear line. Price $2650; onc-half
cash balance to suit at 6 per cent int.
If you are looking to buy, trade or
sell, see US.
vwY ~ ~ 20 ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
MUCH ACTIVITY IN
MACCAbEE CIRCLES
FORECAST FOR WEEK
Joint Installation of Officers
of Luckie Tent, Harmony
Hive and Lady Croy
HiveWednesday Night

There will be much activity in Mac
cabee circles this week as many re-
views will be held by the several tents
and hives of the order The seatnre OF
the week will be the joint installation
of the officers of Lucke Tent Knights
of the Maccabees and Harmony Hive and
Lady Croy Hives of the Lady Maceabees.
which will take place at the Maccabees'
hall on Wednesday evening, January q.
"A most enjoyable affair has been ~
ranged and the public is inYited 10 be
present. After the installation cerelnon-
les are concluded, fine musical pro-
gramme will be rendered followed bv a
dance. Sir Knight j. a. Lee, state ON
mapder of Iowa and Nebraska, will be
the principal speaker at the installa-
ton
Lady Croy hive will meet IN regular
review at the Maccabees Temple on + ies-
day, January q. at which a large lass
will be presented for initiation Lady
Ella l.. Mark state commander will
preside. This will be the last time She
will preside in this jurisdiction. as she
Will leave shortly to resume her WORK
In the northern field. All the memDers
of the hives of the district are 1sked to
atterd this review
On Wednesday, Ensley Hive NO II and
Wylam Hive No. II, will have an all
day session. commencing at 10 o'cloca.
The morning session will be devoted =,
school of instruction and the regular
business of the HE At noen a box
luncheon will be served. The officers
elect will be installed at teh afternoon
session by Lady Ella Marks, which will
be followed by a /.)cial session.
Bessemer Hive No. II will hold
regular review Wednesday, January 8
at p. m. All ladies are requested to be
on time as this will be a short meet
frg. Plans for the public installation
will be perfected Bessemer hive Nc
H. and Brighton hive No Is, will
Jointly install their officers All Besse-
mer Thursday. January %. Officers fror,
both hives are requested to see that
their hives are fully represented. lady
Ella L. Mark will preside as installing
officer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
MACCABEES OF BIRMINGHAM WILL HA We BUSY TIME
ANNOUNCED
FOR MEETING OF MASONS
OF JEFFERSON COUNTY
Fifteenth Semi Annual Conference Will Be Held February IT,
18 and 10, With the North Birmingham Lodge-Expect
Every Lodge TO be Represented by at
Least Three Members

Programmes for the fifteenth semi
annual Masonic conference of jefferson
county have been received from the
printer and Will be mailed to all the
lodges of the district this week by Sec
| rotary Sam NJ Blake. The conference will
bc held February II, is and 10 al
North Birmingham, the lodge at that
point acting as host.
The officers of the conference are de
sirous that every lodge be represent
cd by at least three members and as
many other members as can make it
convenient to attend In a circular let
ter sent out by the worshipful master,
clinton F. Allgood of the North Bir-
mingham lodge, he states they esteem
II an honor to act as hosts on this
occasion and assure every Mason a cor
dial welcome.
Officers of the Masonic conference
are:
Clinton f. Allgood North Birming
ham No. 591. w. NJ; IL. II. Hall, Bes-
senier No. 458. S W; Roy Osborn, Far
rar No. 3, J. w. Sam NJ. Blake. North
Birmingham No. 591, secretary and
treasurer. Henry Key, Birmingham
Temple No. 636 S. D.; w. c. Dean,
Tairview No. GA. j. D.; A. NJ South,
North Birmingham No. 591, chaplain;
c. S Wright, King solomon No. AGO,
s. S; c. f. Hawkins, Bessemer No. 45S,
j. S: w " Deadman, North Birming-
ham No sol, tyler; Frank A. Hewitt,
Birmingham Temple No. 636. district
lecturer.
The programme for the three days
session is as follows:
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY II.
1890 a. m.-Conferenee opened by Off
GERS of the conference; invocation. the
Rev S j. Parrish: welcome address, the
Rev. W. o. Horton; response, DIR. Spring
field; roll call of lodges; appointment of
special committees; appointment of spe-
cia instructors for the day: general in
structions on opening and closing by dis
trict lecturer.
12:30 p m-Conference called off to 80
p. m
30 p. m-Conference called on.
AS p. m.-Drill by classes in the three
lessons.
300 p. M -EXamplification of the en-
tered apprentice degree and entered ap-
prentice lecture.
400 D. m.-General instructions on bal
loting, minutes and order of business, f.
A. Hewitt. district lecturer.
5:30 D. m.-Conference called off to go
p. m.
TUESDAY NIGHT SESSION.
700 p. m.-conferenee called on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
TESTS FOR INFANTRY
LINE OFFICERS TO BE
BY CORRESPONDENCE

Montgomery, January 24.-(Special.) }
Examination by correspondence of the
Infantry line officers of the Alabama
National Guard will be. held between
April l and Is, according to an an
nouncement today of .Adit. Gen Joseph
r. Scully. The questions will be mailed
from the 'adjutant generals office in
time to reach all the line officers by
April l and they will be given Is days
ia which to mail their answers TO Cen
erai Scully.
The adjutant general states that all
officers required to take the exam
ination who fails to mail their answers
to the department by April 15 will be
severely disciplined. The examination
will be conducted by Capt. William p.
Screws. u. S. A.
This will be the first time that an
examination by correspondence of Ma
tionai Guard officers has been held in
Alsbama The examinations will ap-
ply TO colonels. staff and other line
officers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
TOMMY MOXLEY

The home stretch has been enterec IN
the preparation for the big minstrel show
that will be presented at the Jefferson
theatre by the Elks of Ensley and Bir-
mingham. and this afternoon the execu-
tive committee in charge of the affair
Will make the final arrangements. The
show will be given on the nights of Feb
ruary 5 and 6, and the dress rehearsals
have been commenced. The executive
committee will meet this afternoon at 2 80
o'clock at the Elks' home to perfect tins
arrangements and every member is ex-
pected to be present
Chairman George Rattermann states that
street parade will be given each day
of the show, which will be the most
unique and novel ever given in the city.
The performers and members of the two
lodges. dressed in fantastic costumes viii
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
BUOYANT RISE IN /
STOCKS PAST WEEK
All Indications Point to Def
mite Improvement of the
Investment Position

New York, January 24-The week s.
buoyant rise in the stock market pointed
to definite Improvement of the invest
ment position.
Foreign financial markets were swept
decisively into the movement after hav-
ing hesitated in doubt as to the adequacy
OF relief obtained from the January re-
flux of cash into bank reserves
New York's shipments of gold to Paris
proved to be the key to the situation as
the greatest capital requirements con-
verged on the French financial center.
Authoritative estimates of short term
obligations of various governments wait
ing to be funded in the French market
were of total from s1,0oo, ,ooo.o 600 to 81. 500.
100000.
In New York there will mature in the
current year 5ooooo.oo0 of short term notes
of railroad and other corporations.
The action of financial markets recently
gives promise of success for this huge
problem. Accumulation of capital ap-
parently has overtaken requirements once
more.
Trade contraction plays its usual part
In cutting down requirements.
Success of the sale of $51, ,000.0 900 New
York state AZ per cent bonds gave clear
indication of the trend in the investment
market.
1t was felt that once the tide was
turned more or less capital withheld to
procure best terms would return into the
investment channels.
The weeks heavy demand for low price
bonds was an example.
President Wilson's message to Congress
on antitrust legislation was taken to mark
a elimination in the adjustment of rela-
tions between government and business.
The voluntary compliance with the
Sherman law by corporations recently for
titled the Presidents assertion that the
antagonism between business and gov
ernment is over"
His emphasis on the inseparable con-
nection between the prosperity of the rail-
roads and the prosperity of the country
was interpreted in favor of the higher
freight rates sought by eastern carriers.
Trade advices reflected the increase OF
confidence implied by the action of the
stock market
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
"CHUD LABOR DAY"
AT LOCAL CHURCHES
Ministers Will Preach on Subject
Either This Morning or Tonight.
Seek Support for Bill

At many of the local churches today
"Child Labor Day will be celebrated
with appropriate services and many of
the ministers will preach special SER
mons on this subject. January p has
been set apart throughout the United
States for the celebration of this day
in order that the movement looking to
the abolishment of child labor might be
furthered by familiarizing the people with
the evils of the system.
Mrs. w. l.. Murdoch, chairman of the
Alabama child labor committee. and
others interested in the movement in
this state made request of all the min
listers of the city to preach on this sub
ject at one of the services to be held
today and the statement was made that
many of them had gladly consented to
do so
The committee will endeavor to interest
all religious and civic bodies in the child
labor movement in order to secure the
passage of a new child labor bill for
the state of Alabama, which will be pre-
sented at the next meeting of the leg
tslaturNp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
BesSen1er News

Bessemer, January A.-(Special)-On
Saturday night. February "A, ex-Gov
Malcolm r. Patterson of Tennessee will
speak in Bessemer under the auspices of
the Anti-Saloon league
An effort will be made to have Mr.
Patterson make an address in Bessemer
on Friday night, instead of Saturday, as
Saturday is one of the largest pay days
Bessemer has and the merchants will
have to keep their stores open.
On Monday morning the Bessemer city
court will take up another jury civil
docket number of cases being set for
trial The docket is as follows: Moss
Ware VS.. the jefferson Fertilizer COM
pany Mike Piazzi VS.. the Southern Bell
Telephone and Telegraph company; Ida
McMiokens VS.. the Woodward Iron COM
pany; Martin Terry VS.. the Woodward
Iron company: f. T. Roy VS.. the South
ern Railway company; J. I. Abernathy
VS.. the Alabama Great Southern Railroad
field Steel and Iron company; Madison
Pratcher VS.. the Birmingham Railway,
Light and Power company; Emmett Muir
ply VS. the Woodward Iron company; l..
c. Collier VS.. Oscar Owen: jim Hubbard
vs.. the Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron com
pany; ID. w. Roy VS.. the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad company; Joe Rumore,
pro ami Toney Rumore, VS.. the Brming-
ham Railway, Light and Power COM
pany; Will Foster VS.. the Woodward Iron
company Hattie Pearl VS.. the Western
Union Telegraph company.
The Bessemer Athletic club quintet will
meet the Auburn squad Friday evening"
January 3d. on the local court in what
promises to be one of the most interest
ing games of the season. An added at
traction to the game is that Kirk New
ell, who was captain of the 1913 champion
football team of Auburn, will appear in
the lineup. A dance will be given at the
conclusion of the game in compliment to
the visiting team.
The mid-term examinations of the Bes-
semer city schools has been completed
and Monday will be promotion day at the
various schools. An excellent increase is
expected at the High school. The senior
seventh will go into the eighth grade,
thus making room for those to be pro-
NOTED from the lower seventh A large
class will enter the High school from both
Roberts and Clarendon schools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25

| 7:15 p. m.-Exempli1cation of fellow
craft degrees.
500 p. m.-"Our Masonic Home" Broth
er Ben NJ. Jacobs, past grand ma ster
| $50 p. m.-Address by Most Worshipful
Grand Master H. Clanton Miller
9:00 p. m.-Exemplcation of entered ap-
prentice lesson by Brother T. o. Jones,
Fairview No. 644, and G.. c. Parsons, Re-
public No 744: exemplification of fellow
craft lesson by S. J. Urquhart, Birming-
ham temple No. 6S6. and e. e. Mathews
Birmingham No. 757: exemplifcation of
master Mason lesson by T. c. Gribbs,
Woodlawn fraternal No. 525, and e. L.
York, Ingelnook No. 773.
10:15 p. m.-Conference called off to 3
a m. Wednesday,
WEDNESDAY, February IS.
900 a. m.-Conference called on. Ap-
pointment of special instructors for the
day.
9:15 a. m.-Exemplification of NJ. NJ de-
gree and lecture.
II 100 a. m.-Special work. at option OF
conference.
12:3o p. m.-Conference called off to
80 p. m.
1:S0 p. m.-Conference called on.
lao p. m.-Competitive drill from repre-
sentatives of each lodge Of conference.
3:o0 p. DISQUALIFICATION of opening
and closing in the three degrees
degree and lesson.
$50 p. m.-Conference called off to 700
p. m
WEDNESDAY NIGHT SESSION.
7:00 p m.-Conference called on.
1:00 p. m.-Son, Nearer, My God to
Thee by the conference.
7:30 p. m.1Address by Rev. w r. Hudr
son.
500 p. m.-AJdress by D. G. NJ Walter
Smith.
$50 p. m.-Resolutions by conference.
900 p. INSTRUMENTATION of the sec
ond section of the M M. degree.
9:45 p m.-Drill in NJ. NJ lesson by con-
ference.
1015 p. m-Conference called off to 900
a. m. Thursday.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10.
900 a. m.-Conference called on. APP
pointment of special instructors for the
day. Appointment of auditing and finance
committee.
9:30 a. m.-Selection of place and the
election of officers FOR the next confer
ence.
10:3o a. m.-General Instructions by dis
trict lecturer
brother.
1890 p. m.-Conference called off to ! 80
p. IN.
30 p. m.-conference called on.
:45 p. INSTRUMENTATION of entered
apprentice, fellow craft and master Ma
son degrees and lessons.
400 p. m.-Song. Prayer, w. o. Horton.
Conference closed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
DAXE MOXLEY

march on foot. preceding many gaily and
artistically decorated floats and autemo-
biles The musicians union will furnish
a band of Is pieces. led by Prof. Fred
Nappi, free of cost 10 the order and the
services of the band of the Alabama Boys
Industrial school has also been donated.
The manager of the Kit Carson Wild
West show has placed all his caravans
and horses at the disposal of the parade
committee and the indications point to a
monster and unique parade.
The first part of the minstrel will in
clude some of the best known vocalsts
of the city as wen as hi6-i-class comed-
ians. The second part will be composed
of specialists and will include a comedy
discussion by Hugh Hill and Will. Men.-
zell, character songs by Alec Strachon
the Harry Lauder of the south. imper-
sonations of George Rattermann and sew
eral other novelties There will be a
patriotic finale which will include all
the members of the company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
LODGE NOTES

With the impressive Masonic ceremonies
and with the grand officers of the most
worshipful grand lodge of Alabama in at
tendance, the corner stone of the new
Methodist Episcopal church at Beverly
station the Rev. C. T. Cassady pastor,
will be laid next Wednesday, January
2S. at o'clock. The Masonic grand lodge
will convene in special communication
ON the above date al the hall of the
West End lodge, Grand Master II. Clan
ton Miller, presiding. Many of the grand
lodge officers will be in attendance. All
Masons of the district are invited TO be
present and assist in the ceremonies
Also all the officers and members of
the church. Grand Master Miller will
lay the corner stone.
Birmingham lodge No 751. Ancient, Free
and Accepted Masons, will hold Lodge
of Sorrow next Wednesday night at the
Masonic temple This solemn ceremony
has not been held in Birmingham for
sometime and large attendance is eX-
pected. An appropriate programme has
beeen arranged with Judge w. e, Fort as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
MOSLER ARRIVES TODAY
Famous Artist to Visit Mrs. Otto
Marx, His Daughter

Henry Mosler, the famous artist. will
arrive in Birmingham this morning to
remain several days as the guest of
his daughter. Mrs. Otto Marx. lie is
coming here from Cincinnati, where
he has been engaged. He viii not paint
any in Birmingham, it is stated, ex-
cept possibly the portraits of his grand
sons. Henry and otto Marx.
Mr.. Mosler has paid several visits
TO Birmingham during the past seven
years and is greatly esteemed .by those
who know him. He has been in Paris
the greater part Of the past Il months
at work on a picture that is to be
shown this fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
SPECIAL AGENTS
LEAVE FOR FACKLER

M. B. Earle, assistant chief inspector
of special service for the Southern
railway and half score detectives left
here early yesterday morning for Fack-
Ter, where robbers held up a Southern
railway train. The detectives Joined
the posse engaged on the trail and it
is stated at the local offices that there
will be no let up until the bandits
are caught. The detectives in every
part of the country serving the South
ern or the cities have been asked to
watch out for the men.