davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16
BUSINESS DISTRICT OF
BURNS SWEPT BY
$4,000 BLAZE

Chicago, April l6,-Wesley Russell
the night destroyed business property
valued at 100000 in this city. with in.
surance covering about half the loss.
The G. w. Clevengcr furniture store
the harness and saddlery store of j q
Welcome & Son, Dr. J, W. Gearv's of.
flee and several small frame buildin q
adjoining, in the business district, were
totally destroyed, including contents,
The Ponowama opera house, containing
hall and office rooms, was sligatly
damaged. The origin Of the fire has
not been determined
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16
LEAPED TO DEATH.

San Francisco, April l6.-Mrs. Rose
Alley, aged 40, leaped from the second
story window Of her home here today,
dying soon afterward at the Emergency
hospital. She had been i'll for some
time, her son told the police.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16
OPEN DOOR, POLICY A MYTH

Burns, Ore, April l6.-Firc during
secretary of the teIegraphers union,
today told the federal relations com.
mission of the action of the Western
Union and Postal Telegraph companies
in discharging and blacklisting union
men.
The "open door" policy for the hear.
ing of grievances of employees, as de.
scribed by President Carlton, is a
myth, Russell declared.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16
MACLEAY NOTES

Mnclcay, one, Ardl lC- Macleay
will In the future have church and
Sun lay school every sunday morning
Rev Mummy gave very interesting
sermon Sunday NJ o clock The time
for aeryices Is changed to 1880 H. m.
instead a. ? p. nj. Every one is invited
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16
best that can be had in permar

best that can be had in permanent road
improvement at the minimum of ex.
pense. The state board of control al
so takes into consideration the value the
practical knowledge the hard .surfacinr
tests upon the different grades of pave,
ment for country roads will be to them
in their deliberations as the state high.
way commission over contracts for state
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16

give more than 25 per cent for credit.
able exhibit, which the applicant may
have made at district, county or state
fair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16

county cooperate in the improvement
of the main travelled roads leading to
and connecting the different state in
stitutions with hard surface pavement
which will provide the county with the
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-08-07
CHAPTER V.
Call from the COnspiratOrs.

A fresh log of seasoned wood was
placed upon the fire. AS the flames
leaped into life and cast ruddy glow
over the interior of the cabin, they
formed a pleasant contrast to the
night without. The wind had risen, it
howled around the corner of the cabin
and whistled through the bare limbed
trees with an angry scream, carrying
with it fine snow that eddied and
whirled like a great white cloud of
mist. The minute particles sought out
every crevice, and flying in at the
crack of the door formed thin line
of white until it met its master, heat,
then trailed off into tiny stream of
water.
cts a nasty night" ventured Bar
rington who sat with his elbows on
the table, supporting his chin with
his hands. 81 am glad am not ont
in it."
"You may be-" replied Langlois
laconically as he poked the fire. "Mr.
Darlington" continued the deputy
constable, "this is a queer tangle.
There are many angles in it that
place me in positions apparently con-
Trajectory. AS fate seems to have
thrown us together think it is but
due to you to give you a brief outline
of my history so you can better un-
derstand the situation, and be able to
determine how far you can trust me.
Ito be continued.)
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-08-07

81 can arrange that, Mr.. Barring
ton" Pierre spoke quietly and some
thing in his tone Of voice heretofore
lacking, made the consul feel more
comfortable. "My sister Jean will
carry note to your sister for you.
If any questions are asked / can
easily say / sent her to ascertain how
much your sister knows. Will you
write line?"
harrington nodded and when pen
and paper were brought to him by
Miss Langlois, he disconnected her
with one of his piercing looks. He
seemed we'll satisfied with the result,
his face relaxed from it's grim set
and there stole over it the shadow
of smile alteri ng the expression
Jean thought how much handsomer he
was than when the fighting spirit was
uppermost.
John briefly outlined the situation
to Belle, emitting, however, to state
that he was in any danger personally.
He told her to read the report care
fully and then give it to the bearer
of the note. He was careful to state
who that bearer was, SO that in case
the note was delivered by any one
except Miss Langlois, Belle would at
once know something was wrong.
"Do this, Belle" he concluded, "and
then get to Washington as fast as
you can, my supposed disappearance
being a good excuse to go to Uncle.
Through him communicate what you
have absorbed in the reading to the
state department"
Pierre sat in his chair tipped back
against the log wall of the cabin
calmly smoking pipe while Nolan
sprawled on the bunk a deep scowl
upon his SCARED face. When in re-
pose it was not bad face, though
livid streak across the right cheek
gave it sinister expression when
flushed with anger.
"Miss Langlois," Barrington's gray
eyes softened as he spoke and his tone
was very gentle. 81 am going to trust
you with more than my life. l do not
believe you will betray me. Will you
please give this note to my sister,
and contrive to do so unseen. The
moment she reads it, she will look
after the rest of it."
jeanette Langlois standing SO the
freight threw ruddy glow over her
dark face drew her figure to it's full
height and proudly meeting his
glance, silently took the letter and
stepped out into the winter night.
"She should not go alone at this
time of night" exclaimed Darlington,
starting up.
"Have no fear for her." remarked
her brother" She will take care of
herself, and it is safer that she should
go alone"
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-08-07

Many of the smaller city schools are
adopting progressive measures in adj
vance of the larger city systems. Hays
City, Kans., has a free dental clinic,
free medical inspection, social center,
community music, supervised play
grounds, and organized athletics.
State and municipality have gone in
partnership in Hays City; the entire
city school system has been turned
over to the Fort Hays Kansas State
Normal school for use as "pedagog-
ical laboratory"
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-08-07

The school savings bank of Public
School No. n of Borough of Queens,
New York City, has had $4,000 depos-
tied in it in the three years of it's ex-
istence. More than half of this
amount is still on deposit either with
the school bank or with State Saw
ings Bank.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-08-07
(To be continued. }

A free moving picture show is given
every night at the public high school
of Santa Rosa, Cal.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-08-07
Classified Want Ads.

which week in
also
Of
vI andf
e
Always count
parts the
in andg ad slS
ad will
fourhwe ekfr
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-08-07
ROCKERS

Direct to you at wholesale from our factory.
Write for catalog and samples of coverings.
Rapids Michigan. We also do re-upholstering.
D-170
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-08-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WILLIAMSON'S LIGHTNING HEALING
Powder cures CALLED sore necks, working horse
gals and chafng on person guaranteed ask
your groceryman for box all Jobbers have II.
D-l67s
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-08-07

GROW PEARLS BY INSERTING SHOT IN
clans sell your old books, mud turtles Indian
relics, roots, etc. Stamp for particulars. +.
Eastling, Almond, Wisconsin D-l6Ss
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-08-07
FARMS FOR SALE

100, 900 ACRES TEXAS LANDS. WHEAT
alfalfa and fruit lands in the finest farming
sections of Texas, S25 to $50 per acre; free
trips agents wanted. ii. T. Spears, Lansing,
Mich. D-loo'
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-08-07


A pedigreed wheat bred at the Michigan
Agricultural College. Average yield of 40
bushels to the acre without fertilizer. Stiff
strawed, Beardless. good milling quality and
all round good wheat. Price $3.50 per
bushel, in less than 10 bushel lots 10 bushels
or more, $500 per bushel, sacks free. Ad-
dress-Secretary Michigan Experiment Asso-
citation, East Lansing, Michigan. D-169
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-08-07

FOR THE LANDS SAKE LET f. X
Harris of Ellsworth. Antrim county, Mich.
sell you farm now. u-l6S
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-19
RENOVATED HOTEL BE
 OPENED UNDER NEW NAME

The Alaskan Hotel is to be the name of the new hostelry to be formally opened shortly by Robert Gottschalk and Arthur Cloninger, at corner of First street and B avenue. The build ing was formerly occupied by the Mac Cormac and Rainier Grand hotels. but is being thoroughly renovated and un- der new management will present en- tirely new and attractive appearance when it's doors are thrown open to the public.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-19
MEET IN ANNUAL
 SESSION

OAKLAND, Aug. 19-The National Educational Association completed its sessions here today. The convention was attended by thousands of dele. gates and visitors representing every state in the Union and comprising the leading educators of the country Addresses were made on many sub. jects of importance to the teaching profession and the sessions were all well attended At the election of off. cers held this morning, David B. John. son, of South Carolina, was elected president for the ensuing term.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-19
FRANK $ FUNERAL TAKES PLACES
 TOMORROW

NEW YORK, Aug, 19-The body of Leo Frank arrived here this morning from Georgia The body was met at the depot by Franks wife and rela. tives as well as prominent Hebrews from all over the city. A large crowd was present as the casket was car. ried through the station to the nearse in waiting, but no demonstration oc. tomorrow.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-19
DEAN OF SACRED COLLEGE |S 1 DEAD

ROME, Aug. 19-Cardinal Vanutelli, the dean of the sacred college died here last night Vannuteelli was one of the most famous of the cardinals and in his position at head of the col. lege yielded considerable influence in shaping the policies of the Vatican. The deceased has been ill for some time and his death was expected The Pope has not as yet determined upon his successor.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-19
WHAT CORD0VA # [ M $ I ]
 N [ [ J

"To an Interiorite who, after years of confinement makes his escape to- wards the "Badlands," what Cordova seems to need most today is a big family potlatch," said a Fairbanksan today. Tt would be an easy propo- sition for Cordovans, although an i'm possibility for Fairbanksans, and you would find it paying proposition in the long run.
 Hope deferred maketh the energy ache, and 1t looks to me, from the num- Der of Cordovans who are wearing spectacles and eyeglasses that this watchful-waiting proposition Alaskans are mostly all the time up against has gotten on your nefves, just at it has on ours. You might find the remedy in resolving into one big excursion com uany, chartering enough boats to take all the heads of your business concerns South, together with their families; rent a big hotel in the just right climate near San Diego and spending the next six months there allowing the sunshine to soak into you and storing up energy for another start at watchful-waiting. Those of you who can't get away could afford to help finance the proposition, for the | financial good the vacation would do the rest of you living for six months away from the scenes of your doubts and struggles, among the people who can see nothing which bears the brand of hope or prosperity, you would come back home with paint brush in one hand and a barrel of paint in the other dig in your clips and go to it again in manner which would pick your camp up and put 1t on the map of hopefulness and expectancy again as you could never do without a big rest
 Tn wandering about your city for the past few days, note that most of your empty buildings seem to have been built for saloons or occupied by saloons. Before you leave on the winters trip, you ought to pass an ordinance through your city council 1 limiting the number of saloons in l Cordova to those which are here now. That would insure, when your greater prosperity comes, sufficient and not too-many saloons. Too many saloons | for town spells the game-it is the players who spoil any game. Limit your saloons to reasonable number and the saloonmen will play the game with hcncr to the town, and for it's advancement. Next year you are go- ing to be guessing whether the saloon is not vanishing proposition, and the less-offensive and less numerous the saloon proposition is the better chance the players have of keeping the game running.
 "The chances for Cordova are just as great today, if not greater than they ever were It is the people who make city, and when a city's people go stale it is up to them to take a vaca- tion and revive. All over Alaska the need of vacation is apparent in the population, and the city which grasps the fact first and acts upon it will be there with development work and the growing time for the next two years"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-19
STRObOL| EM|TS
 QUANTITIES. . OF LAVA

MESSINA, Aug. 19-The Stroboli volcano is erupting heavily and the people are fleeing from the island in all available boats. The crops, con. sisting of mostly cotton, wine, figs and other fruits are in danger of being en. tirely destroyed. The island is small which rises to a height of 5000 feet and is in more or less constant erup tion.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-19
LIKE PROVERBIAL CAT
 HE NATURALLY CAME BACK

James Cameron, a printer of the old school, who worked on the first Cor. dova newspaper, drifted into town yes. terday. Jimmy has been in the Broad Pass country and other camps for some time, and will put in a few days at the Daily Tines office, assisting in getting out rush of job printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-19
N o T | c E |.

There will be Stockholders meetini of the Bonanza Gold Mining Compan, of Oregon and Alaska, at Blackburn Tuesday, August 24, 1915.
 F. A. AVERSION, President.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-19
Competition

Where there Is competition in bust ness the consumer is never over- charged. Call or phone us your orders. Cordova Cooperative Trading Co. Phone 21.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-19

There will be a train in from Chiti- ma this evening and a local will leave for the interior tomorrow morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-19

LOST-A bunch of keys, enclosed in black leather holder. Finder please return to this office.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-19
Moose Meeting Tonight

A meeting of Cordova lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, will be held tonight and full attendance of the members is requested.
 JACK E. WAY, Secretary.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-19
Groceries

Good goods, good service, right prices at Cordova's Cooperative Store. Phone 21.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-19

The exterior of A. J. Adams resi- dence is being frightened up with a fresh coat of paint
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-19

Be regular reader of the Daily Times. Only s1 per month.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-19

Furnished Cottage, Observation Knoll. Apply Alaska Transfer Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-22
II $500
| |KimonOS|
/ CSC
TITUS WILL TRY
BAKED POTATO
FOR NAL De MER

Experiments for a new cure for
seasickness will be made when the
steamship Northern Pacific OF the
Great Northern Pacific Steamship
company makes its maiden voyage
from Philadelphia to San Francis
co through the Panama canal. Tho
boat Will leave the Quaker City
Thursday.
Hazen j. Titus. superintendent
OF the dining car service OF the
Northern Pacific. Is the author Of
the new idea. and his panacea for
seasickness is-spuds.
Il am firmly convinced that the
man who eats potatoes will be Inn
mune from seasickness. and for
this reason we are arranging to
have Northern Pacific great big
baked potatoes served at all times
during the 17-day trip" said Titus.
just before leaving Seattle to act as
master OF ceremonies during the
cruise.
Titus. who has had charge Of the
Northern Pacific dining car serv-
ice for a number OF years. has been
selected by officials Of the new
steamship company TO supervise
the trip of the boat and to look aft
er the comfort OF passengers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-22
BUL0S' CLOAK
and SUIT STORE
1918 Second Ave.
Confessions ofaWife

In about an hour he called me
up and said Margie. II you are
determined to 10 TO Mrs. Tenney =
party I will 30 with you
"But how about your date,
Dick ?"
oh. III break Il. he said IN a
most resigned tone.
You need not break II for ms
Dick. for could 80 over In a taxi
and there are always some people
that know there"
Il prefer 20 go with you II you
intend TO go" was Dicks decisive
answer
Well. my dear husband. YOU can
hardly ask me to give up this par
Is. which VIII probably be one OF
the last that can attend for some
time aud stay home alone just be-
cause you have a business engage.
ment. I may az well tell you that
am going ont as much as ! can.
am no friend OF loneliness"
am not sure II was business
engagement. little book II II were
Dick would certainly have made II
a point 10 tell me who L vas with
and what Il was about. but he only
said: 4 have an engagement
I'm going 90 wear my prettieat
gown and look my best Perhaps
can make Dick fall In love with
me all over again. n | can't |
don't mind confessiug to you. little
book. that II will be n temptqtion
to try my "fasclnations' on some
other man.
don't like the role OF neglected
wife
ITO BE Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-22
| $500 |
SUITS
| S6.05
S. {. CO.'S RATES
ARE REDUCED TO
MEET CITY CUT

Municipal Ownership has again
made good
4 few weeks ago the city council
ordered a reduction OF rates in resi-
dence and commercial lighting.
Now comes the Seattle Electric
Co. and announces the same rates
as the city light plant offers.
The rates are 10 40 into eftec,
April !. when the city rates also
become operative Both plants will
furnish residence lighting nj 81
cents a kilowatt hour. and at 2 cents
for amounts In excess Of ~ hours a
month. The maximum commercial
rate will be 4is cents.
This II the third time since 1911
that rate reductions have been
been made In every case the city
light plant was the first 10 cut the
rate. In every case the Seattle Elec.
trio Co. had TO follow suit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-22
AN GOING TO A PARTY
(copyrlshs. 1915. BY the Newspaper
Enterprise Assoeistlor.)

II was after Il when Dick came
home.
Il hope you did not 10 over 10
Mother Wsveriy's for Aunt MARY
and me-" | said 4 felt that !
should not keep Aunt Mary up
after IL
4 really forgot. dear. that had
promised to come for you until !
reached home. was glad found
you here Mr. Selwin went home
about O'Clock. and | dropped In
AZ the club and played cards a
while with Jim Edie."
Ny cheeks burned as ! thought
OF what | had said TO Jim In the
afternoon about wanting 90 spend
the evening with Dick. What must
Jim have thought Like most
women. am better able 10 bear
neglect II know that no one
knows am neglected. It's my
pride that Is hurt.
do wish Dick would stay NJ
home more. He II only with me
about one night In three nowadays
and then he II so tired that he can
do nothing but 10 to bed right aft
err dinner TO recuperate.
am feeling 80 well now that
am going TO invite some people In
and also arrange TO 20 out with
him--at least am going to make
him declare himself on the ques-
ton OF being with me or some one
else.
am going TO invite Eliene. Har.
ry. MIR Hatton and some others
over tonight. As this thought
came TO me went 10 the phone
and called 40 Dick.
BE home early tonight, dear
said. for I'm going to have Elienc
and Harry and some others over
for the evening"
There was a moments silence
and then Dick said-"AwfulIy sor.
ry. Margie. but ! have an engage
ment for this evening"
Isn't Il one you can break.
Dick7 You know I'll not be able
TO invite people to the house alter
little"
I'm afraid ! cant. dear
IL " so very important
Il think II Is important" was his
cold reiolndcr. II cant break !,
and do wish. Margie. you would
not make arrangements for me
without consulting m. first
That Is just what ! am doing
Dick. / haven't invited any one yet
but hate 10 stay alone so much OF
the time. think III go over %
Mrs. Tenney's. n you are going out
She asked me 10 come tonight"
DO you really think you are well
enough? It's going 10 be some
party. they say--a great many PEG
pie that YOU will not know"
oh. I'm perfectly well now and
I need 10 get out. I'm very morbid
when ! slt alone. Yes, ! think that
will be best.' as probably Eliene and
Harry would be going over there
anyway"
"All right" was Dicks short re
ply as he hung up the phone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-22
GILL HAS DAM idea

That the leaky area must be
planked before the Cedar river dam
can be used IL the opinion Of Mayor
Gil, after visit to the dam Satur
day.
The leak cannot be stopped by
washing silt into the bed Of the dam
he says. The mayors opinions,
however. are held in reservation
until Engineer Dimock makes his
report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-22
LEGISLATORS TALK

onpartisanshlp In county and
state elections. as well AS In the
city. was urged By Representative
w. d. Lane. one OF the speakers at
the Saturday noon meeting Of the
King County Democratic club at the
Good Eats cafeteria State Senator
Dan Landon. progressive. attacked
the emergency clause abuse by the
legislature. and warned the people
against the inroads on direct legis
lation and primaries attempted by
the 1915 session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-22
give UP FRANCHISE

The city council was requested
Monday by the Puget Sound Trac.
ton. Light a Power Co. 10 accept
the surrender Of franchises on stew.
art st.. from Sixth 10 Eighth ayes.
on Eighth. from Stewart to Jenora
sits. and on Seventh ave, from Olive
10 SieWArt ats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-22
FINE GLENN HOOVER

PORTLAND. Or, March "a
Glenn Hoover. Seattle lawyer. was
fined $40 for contempt OF court here
IN connection with the arson trial OF
Hugh Priest and Tom Patterson.
The jury found both men guilty
OF setting fire 10 the University mill
as part Of an alleged conspiracy by
union men against non.uniou mills
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-22
MARKET REPORT

The egg market was steady Mon
day. Storing Is on as usual at this
time OF year. Receipts are still
heavy. storage taking care OF the
surplus.
The poultry situation is unohang
ed. Ducks are a little firmer in
price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-22
WOULD DISMISS SUIT

Dismissal NJ the condemnation
proceedings by tho city to acquire
an s0-foot strip In Rainier valley.
including the alleged private right
ofway OF the Seattle. Renton a.
Southern. Is recommended by the
corporation counselB office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-22
ely
Queen Anne Tonight

Grace Cunard and Francis Ford.
In "A Mystery of the Throne
Room" Tuesday and Wednesday,
nip Van Wrinkle"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-22
At We College Playhouse Until
"Wednesday

What n Woman VIII DO" two
part drama: "An Outlaws Honor. F"
drama: children OF Chance" dra.
ma; Three Times and Out" com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-22

ALASKA

ALASKA
Mrs. Black Ia Back with Jolly
plump May Irwin In the title role
started her second screen appear
ance at the Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-22
RESIDENCE THEATRES
At the Home Until Wednesday

THE Perlls of Pauline" No. l6,
two parts; "A Study in Scarlet, "
twopart drama: THE Hearts OF the
Bradys," drama: Those German
Bowlers." comedy.