davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-18
THE STORY OF
 THE CHRISTIE AFFAIR

William Christie, a Scotchman by birth, aged 33 years, employed at the 7OO-mill at Treadwell, resident of Douglas island for about five years, has disappeared. He went to his work Saturday afternoon as usual, and in about an hour a stranger who gave his name as Miller and claimed to be a deputy U. s. marshal, appeared and served a subpoena on Christie, de- manding his presence in Juneau as a witness. He required Christie to sign the paper and told him he had a gas boat ready to take him over to Juneau and would bring him back in an hour. Christie asked Foreman N. King to put some one in his place and departed, starting toward Douglas. They were last seen coming along St. Ann avenue, in the neighborhood of the hospital, and from that time dis appeared. Mrs. Christie awoke about 2 o'clock Sunday morning and find ing that her husband had not return ed home, went down stairs to see if the door was locked. On the second step she found a note signed by Christie saying he had been called to Seattle and would write more later. And now the question is what has be- come of Christie? The man Miller is not a deputy marshal. No process was issued for Christie out of a Ju- neau court.-Ex.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-18
The Key, sole agent for Lloyd's Speciality Candy" Absolutely Pure, made in Seward, Alaska.

Second hand goods bought and sold for cash or on commission. See But tons ad. Tuesdays and Fridays. 2S-f
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-18

ALDERSHOT-One of the wonders of the British soldiery, encamped here is the Welsh bantam brigade, each
 soldier not over five feet tall and none weighing more than 126 pounds.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-18
National Forest Timber for Sale.

Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan, Alaska, up to and including December 15, 1915, for 10000 linear feet of green spruce piling and 30,0O0 linear feet of green spruce poles, more or less, on an area of approximately 16O acres, A mile wide and l mile long lying north and south and distant easterly 12 mile from the east shore of Cook Inlet between the Frank Lashbrook homestead at Salamato Creek and Nikiski No. 1. No bid of less than %c. per linear foot for pill ing up to and including 75 feet in length, 1c. per linear foot for piling over 75 feet in length, and hc. per linear foot for poles, will be consider ed. Deposit with bid $200OO. The right to reject any and all bids is re- served. Before bids are submitted full information concerning the tim Der, conditions of sale, and the sub mission of bids should be obtained from the Forest Supervisor, Ketchi- kan, Alaska.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-18

Ladies' and childrens' furnishings at Butts.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-18

Jersey Cream Kisses" VANILLA FLAVOR. A pure food candy, made in Seward Alaska. For sale at the Key.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-18

Long distance telephone booth at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-18

For Seldovia, add for high water 1 hr. 15 min. For low water hr. II min.
 For Fire Island, add for high water 5 hr. 3S min., for low water 6 hr. 8 min.
 For Sunrise, add for high water 6 hr. 35 min. For low water 2 hr. 55 min.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-18

First publication Nvv. II, 1915. Last publication Jan. 25, 1916.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-18
SHIPPING CALENDAR
Tuesday Nov. 9
CASE.

Tuesday, Nov. Dora arrived from west at p. m.
 Friday, Nov. l2 Farragut sailed from Seattle for Seward.
 Saturday, Nov, l3 City of Puebla arrived from south 7:3O p. m.
 Sunday, Nov. II City of Puebla sailed south II a. m. Northwestern arrived from south 11:3O a. m. sailed west 10 p. m.
 Tuesday, Nov. l6 Admiral Evans arrived from west 1 a. m. Sailed south 4 a. m.
 Wednesday, Nov. IT Alameda sails from Seattle for Seward. Alliance arrived from south 5:45 D. m. Farragut sailed from Juneau a. m. Kansas City arrived from south 3:3O a. m. Sail de west 1O:l5 a. m.
 Thursday, Nov. Is Kansas City Arrived Anchorage 9:3O a. m. Alliance sailed west 12:SO p. m.
 Friday, Nov. 19 Northwestern due from Anchorage in a. m.
 Saturday, Nov. 20 Farragut expected from south. Dora will sail west after arrival of Far ragut.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-18

You can take olive oN without taste. Royal 0lvules are made of the finest and purest olive oil in the world. Twenty-Five cents per box.
 Brown & Hawkins, Quality First.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-18
WAR ODDITIES

LONDON - During the eight months ending in August 6S,OO5 British subjects left the United King dom, 23,96O to America and over 14,- 900 to Canada.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-18

LONDON-Lod LOndesbOrough's ballroom, Regents Park, idle since the war, is now being used by blind soldiers who are learning to dance under instruction from Red Croos nurses.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-18

Snow shoes, dog harness and mush- ers' supplies at Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-18

Noodle Cafe. Phone Main Ill. Tray service receives prompt at tention. 10-5-tf.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-18
SERIAL NO. OI7ss

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR United States Land Office. Juneau. Alaska, June %. 1915. SOLDIERS ADDITIONAL HOMESTEAD
 ENTRY BY ASSIGNEE.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-15
JINGO RAWLINGS
BY Charles B. DriscoII.

o, let us go to Mexico, to make
some dough for Andy! It seems to
me this war would be, for poor John
D., just dandy! It's only fair to the
millionaire, that we go there and
battle. How can they give and let Us
live, or e'er forgive us cattle, unless
we tramp through swampy damp,
down to the camp in Texas? Well
civilize and harmonic and standard
ize those Mexes. Your wife may cry,
your kids may die and you may sigh;
ooh, gOlIyp' You may get shot, and
like as not, you'll lie and rot-boH
iOIy9 %
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-15
BRITISH MINERS DEFY GoVTN
WALK OUT-BOATS TIED UP

Cardiff, Wales, July IS. - British
government today faced most serious
internal trouble since beginning of
war. In open defiance Of govern
ment's threat to enforce war NUM-
tons act, practically every coal min
er in South Wales cOllieTies quit work.
Estimated 12O, 900 persons were made
idle by waIkOUt.
Men walked out against advice Of
majority of leaders, who urged they
defer action pending decision Of ex-
ecutive body of South Wales fedora
ton of miners today. They practi-
caIIy dared government to proceed
under new munitions act and at
tempt to collect $25 a day fine i'm
posed on each striker who quits work
without awaiting arbitration and IN
terferes with production of munitiOHs
of war
Practically all railway lines carry
ing coal to docks were suspended and
number of vessels arriving in barber
for coal were forced to lie idle.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-15
ONE REEL THRILLER

Husband. Girl. Business trip.
Wife suspicious. Private detective.
Country hotel. Wife appears. With
her is police.
EpilOgue: A. w. Holmes of Ma
tiOnaI Mileage Co. held to grand jury
in $500 bonds. Detective says he
caught him in hotel, ST Charles,
Mich, with Miss Jennie Lindner, 1922
s. Chicago aV., cashier in loop cafe.
Girl denies charge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-15
THE MEMORY CULT

The new system of memory train
ing was being taught in a village
school near Bristol, and the teacher
was becoming enthusiastic.
well, for instance" said the teach
eF, "suPPOsing you want to remember
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-15

the names of the poet Bobby Burns.
Fix in your minds eye a picture of a
policeman in flames. See-BObby
Burns?"
Eyes, I see" said the bright pupil,
but how is one to know that it does
not represent Robert BrOWning?"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-07

friends met AZ her home on Fisk street
lus Saturday afternoon for kind of o.
farewell party us Nellie A going ont
10 The homestead ns soon as sehoo, s
out. Each little girl brought something
good 20 cot aud jolly afternoon wis
passed, Those present were Olive Nor
Icy Martha Peterson, Lillian EllingB.
worth, Isabelle and Eva Bcfgouon, Oral
Down, Doris and Wilma Spngue, Ruby
Down, Bessie Taylor Ethel Durno. All
un and Marie Schmidbnuer, Vivian and
Morcedoth James aud Flossic Kophnrt.
Last Sunday . baseball game did not
prove on interesting a contest ns u was
thought would be- given. For some
reason the NJ Angel town team seemed
unable 10 bold down the heavy slugging
locals and after Ailyorlon boys had
gained substantial gain aud the pros
poets looked hopeless Tor the visitors.
tho home boys did not seem 10 play M
hard an usual This, together With tho
fact that the NJ Angel boys are about
the heaviest hitting bunch IN Marion
county, allowed them 70 secure ton
scores, while silycrton had eighteen 10
their credit Appeal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-07
MUTUAL INSURANCE
COMPANIES MAY Be
FORCED TO D|SCORCE
Refund Of Unearned Prem.
ilnlS Issue Raised In Order
Of Judge Galloway

Whether or not mutual insurance
companies can disregard the state stat.
utes, which provide the form ana fixes
the conditions of all policies in force in
the state as embodied in what is known
as the standard policy, in the mat.
Ter of exempting themselves from re.
lumdlng unearned premiums upon can.
collation. of policy by clause in.
serted in their application forms is
'ne delicate and important question
which is involved on an order made hv
Judge Galloway, of the circuit court on
thursday, ordering the Mutual Fire
company, of Portland to pay to Re.
celVer Wells $2l and SOL, respectively.
representing unearned premiums upon
reinsurance written for the OREGON
Merchants Mutual and the Horticultur.
al fire relief of Oregon, both of which
went into the hands Of the receiver ON
March l last
SO far as is known there are only
two mutual fire insurance companies
dong business in the state AGAINST
which complaints have been received
by Insurance Commissioner Wells for
refusal to repay unearned premiums on
cancelled policies upon the ground that
'heir application form contains clause
which, upon being signed by the appli.
can't operates as waiver of his ripht
TO refund of nnearned premium and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-07
BOYS PICK UP MORE
MEANNESS IN CITIES
THAN IN REFORMATORY
Supt. Hale Says His Charges
Are Given Strict Lessons
In Obedience

Boys win learn more mcanness in
the public schools of Portland, Saelm
and other large cities in two weeks
than they will in the boys reform
school in year, declared II. S. Hale
superintendent of the boys reform
school, in his address last evening ot
the social services of the Unitarian
church.
We have no ugnts or quarrels sim.
ply because the boys know such things
will not be tolerated. The first thine
we teach a boy is that he must obcS
and after that, there is no trouble. -
According 70 Mr.. Hale punishment
for breaking rules consists of deprivinr
the boys Of their pleasures. 4 mark
against the boy during the week, de.
prives him of the pleasure of SEEING tbc
regular Friday night picture show given
at the school. Last week the pitcher
of the baseball team ran away His nm.
'shment was in not permitting him to
pitch in the regular Saturday game.
boy VIII stralghten up and look
better after he has been in the school a
few months, said Mr. Hale. We have a
man in charge of them every one of the
"a hours, and there is no such thing as
disobedienee, and they know it.
Mr., Hale thinks parents should play
with their children and be interested
in their pleasures "Thc best child in
Salem will 60 wrong in q year If left
to himself, " said Mr.. Hale.
Walter Denton, in his address on
" Parental Responsibility" said that
parents should not only become inter.
ested in the schools, but in the child s
teacher. He was of the opinion from
having worked with delinqucnts, that
with 999 percent of those who 90 wrong,
the trouble can be traced to the parents.
In pointing out the responsibility Of
parents, Mr. Denton felt that the stage
was doing work that the church dared
not do.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-07
QUIT MEAT If YOUR
KIDNEYS ACT BADLY
Take a tablespoonful of Salts if Back
hurts or Bladder bothers-Meat
forms uric acid.

We are a nation of meat eaters and
our blood is filled with uric acid, says
a well known authority, who warns us
to be constantly on guard against Kid
ney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to free
the blood of this Irritating acid but
become weak from the overwork; they
get sluggish; the eliminative tissues
clog and thus the waste is retained in
the blood to poison the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel
like Jumps of lead, and you have
singing pains in the back or the urine
is cloudy, full of sediment, or the
Nadder is irritable, obhging you to
sock relief during the night; when
yON have severe headaches, acid stOm.
ach Oy rheumatism in bad weather, get
from your pharmacist about four
ounces Of Jad Salts; take a tablespoon.
ful in glass Of water before break.
fast each morning and in few days
your kidneys will act fine. This ia,
nous salts is made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia and has been used for genera
tions to flush and stimulate clogget
kidneys, to neutralize the acids in urint
so it is no longer a source of irritation
thus ending urinary and bladder disor
ders
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can no
iinjure; makes delightful efferyescen'
lithia.water drink, and nobody cal
make mistake by iaking a little oc
casionally to keep the kidneys clear
and active.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-07
Big Revenue Scandal
Is Being Unearthed

Washington, June "A S2O,00OO0O
revenue scandal extending through
three administrations was today said
to be back Of a search which secret
service agents are making for Knox
Booth Admission that Booth is being
sought was made at the treasury de.
partmcnt today.
Booth has been missing for some
time. He disappeared at the time Of
the arrest Of John H. Casper, Of Fort
Smith, ON charge Of conspiring 10 de-
fraud the government. Casper is the
head Of distillery and is said to
have evaded taxes through conspiracy.
The arrest Of Casper is the beginning
Of an investigation which may extend
through several southern states, II
was alleged he dcfrauled the govern.
mcnt ont of 100000 during each Of
the last ten years,
The alleged frauds were first brought
to light in 1907 with the arrest Of a
number Of gaugcrs aud store Keepers.
At one time the cabinet Of President
Roosevelt considered the situation and
treasury officials and United States
district attorneys from Virginia and
North Carolina conferred with the de-.
partmcnt Of Justice. A complete inyes.
tigation was planned, but was never
executed.
Recently the probe has been re-.
newed Chief Inspector David A. Gates,
who originally disclosed the system
whereby It was alleged the government
was defraudel, resigned some time ago
to become tax commissioner Of Arkan.
sas He was recalled TO the revenue
service, however, by the present com.
missioner Of internal revenue, William
II. Osborne. This indicates an inten.
tion ON the part of Osborne to 60 to the
bottom Of the scandal.
The entire south may be stirred by
the result Treasury officials alleRc
some Of the southern disiillcrs for years
have been paying only 30 or 40 per cent
Of the amount of taxes they should have
paid, cyadiug them principally by
"cr0wdng the mash.n This means
that they manufactured o much greater
quantity of liquor than their capacity
was supposed 10 be- Officials believe
this was possible only by collusion with
revenue officers
The department hopes to collect back
inXl4 for yoHrg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-07
HUBBARD NEWS

Mrs, Nunda Cromwell and baby
daughter, Of Portland, are spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs, f. W. Fry.
Dr. A. +. deLcspnasse went TO Elliot.
Prairie Tuesday night TO instruct the
newly organized baud at that place.
Encouraging reports continue TO come
from Mrs. Fred Newton who is rccupcr.
ating in Cnlifprnia sanitorium.
y. A, Mannlag of Geryas was in
Tuesday transactng business with
our seed merchant, l.. l.. lIarshbcrger.
Mr. aud Mrs Turley and son Of
Portland were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Jordan Saturday aud Sun.
day
Dr. J G. Lobb came in from Portland
"Wednesday aud will spend some time
improving his property near Hubbard.
Grand Chief Mrs. Mary T. Little.
field came to Hubbard Wednesday and
inspected the Hubbard Pythan Sisters
lodge that evening, II is said the adies
made good showing in their team
work that evening. Mrs. Liulcficld
was the guest Of Mrs. II. +. Scholl.
Wednesday, May 10, at Vancouver.
Washington, occurred the marriage Of
Mr. Fred Kricger TO Miss Tavern Cary
Both young people have lived north Of
town for some time and they will make
their home on the Kriegcr Brothers
farm, Their many friends extend con.
gratulations
Some Of the older residents Of Hub.
bard will remember n Bier. who moved
to Salem in 1873 where he has since
made his home who was visiting form.
cr friends here Saturday. lie also at.
tended the dedication Of the new odd
Fellows hall in Aurora last Saturday
evening and vas the guest Of j. A..
Dodge over Sunday.
r. W. Hayden, wife and children Of
Masula, Montana, arrived Friday 10 bc
the guests Of Mrs. Taylor Skees, living
north Of Hubbard. Thursday morning
Mrs. Skces and guests went to Canby TO
visit the scenes Of other DAYS. returning
that evening. Tho Haydcns win extend
their visit here n few DAYS before re-.
turning TO their home.
All the pupils who took the slh|
grade examination in the Whiskcv MN
and Elliot Prairie Districts wcro sue.
cossfnl. They are IT, the whi.kcy nm
District Flora Corbit, Fred Yodcr and
Harley MshIor In the Elliot Prairie
District Robert Brown. Clara Yoicr
Llold Mckee. Ruth Roontz. Cecil Ton.|
harlt Ruth Barns Della Long and Eta
LcuhaIlt
Quite number from Woodbum ai
tended ihc decoration exercises In Hub.
bard laa saturday, among ihc number
being Mr. and Mrs. w. W. Tinklo, W
A. Roberts. u Scollard. Chns. Longoog
Asa TYLER r. H. Blackmun, Mr.. sprug
or, Mr. Woolcrv y Harpcr Roy Hicks
Nr- Geo. Bomey, Mrs. llondrirls. and
Mrs. Harper
Mrs E Wolfor and daughter Lo..
more and baby stanley arrived ON the.
early morning train from the south
"Wednesday from Eaglo Point. Oreoon
and viii be ihe guests Of the Wolfer
and sahoI' families for counIe NJ
vooks They are on their way 10 Anita
Iowa. whore ihe husbnnd and father n
S Wp'frr n nicely located with hard.
ware aHl plumbing firm. Hubbard
Futcrurite
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-07
NOODMEN AND WOMEN
Of WOODCRAFT HOLD
ANNUAL CEREMONIES
dwelling Of Monuments Very
Beautiful and Impressive
Motion Pictures Taken

ceremonies attendant upon the uu.
veiling of monuments of the Woodmen
OF the World and Women of Woodcraft
were solemnized at City View cemetery
Yesterday afternoon in full ritualistic
form and regalia, following a big pa.
rade upon the principal streets of the
city and including some special features
winch were injected into the regular
program with pleasing effect. The
cermonies were the most beautiful
and impressive ever conducted in Salem.
The ceremonies We're preceded by Il
parade in which both lodges of Wood
men and Women of Woodcraft took
part in full force and uniform. The
parade formed on Liberty and Court
streets and, headed by the Cherrian
band, marched east to High on High to
State, State to Commercial and on Com.
mercial to the Marion hotel. Drill teams
Of both lodges were put through their
various evolutions of semi. military
drill work and of the principal features
of the unveiling cermonics at the CEN.
etery and will be thrown upon the
screen at Ye Liberty theatre on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday evenings
Of this week.
The unvciling ceremonies were CON
ducted at the cemetery by both lodges.
Rev. II. b. Dorks, of the Uaitcd Breth.
rem church, delivering theeulogistic ser.
mon for each occasion. For the Wood.
men Of the World the ceremonies were
conducted by the regular officers Of the
lodge: o, l.. Donaldson, council com.
mnnder; B. o. Matlock, vice.commend.
er; and r. f. Nelson, banker, and. for
the Women Of Woodcraft, by Mrs.
Charles Lytle, guardian neighbor; Mrs.
Harvey Crawford, advisor; Mrs. Eliza
Downing, past guardian neighbor; Mrs.
Herbert Kellog, attendant; Mrs, Leslie
Parker clerk; Mrs. Anna Miller, bank
er; Mrs. Mary Case and Mrs, Ida Chap.
man, scntinels, and Mrs. Lillian Hurd,
magician.
A mixed quartet, composed of mem.
bers Of the WoOdmen and the Circle
rendered several choice vocal selections
in connection with the program during
the unveiling ceremonies. The parade
was very beautiful and imposing and
the ritualistic services Of the most sol.
emn and impressive nature. All Of the
features of the down town and Gem
eterial exercises were viewed and en-.
ioyed by hundreds of people and were
pronounced the best ever.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-07
New TvDe of Student
Is Asked From Oregon
For U. 5. Trade Field

The University OF Oregon school of
commerce, the United States depart
ment Of commerce, and teh Portland
Commercial club, have entered into
cooperative agreement under which
they are to work together for the de-
Of the Pacific northwest.
The agreement is Of type that is
unique, but the department of com.
merce is so pleased with the idea as
1t has been worked out in Oregon that
the federal officials have divided the
country into nine districts, and in each
some nig commercial club and some
university will be encouraged to take
up the work that has been started in
Oregon.
The triple agreement was celebrated
at banquet in Portland, at which were
present guests Of national reputation,
including Dr. +, r.. Pratt, head of the
bureau of foreign and domestic com.
mcrcc, Washington, d. c., Senator A.
b. Cummins, Of Iowa, who has been fire..
. Iuently mentioned as a possible presi.
dent; Senator GcGgc Chamberlain of
Oregon, Senator Harry Lane Of Oregon,
Senator Thomas W. Hardwick, Of Geor.
gia, and Mayor John Purroy Mitchell,
Of New York city. President p. l..
Campbell and II. b. Miller, director of
the school of commerce, represented
the university.
The principal speaker, Dr. Pratt, said
now was the time for the United States
to go after foreign trade, and to go
after it hard, Two things were needed
to build up great export organization
for this country; finances and men,
Finances, DR., Pratt said, can be ar
ranged.
The difficulty comes in getting he
right sort ul young men with the right
training, and here is where the Uniyer'
sity Of Oregon comes in. II must create
an entirely new type Of education,
maintained DR.. Pratt The future for.
eign representative Of American trade
must have three things which at pres.
cnt are not often found in the same
person; he must possess a thorough
| knowledge o' Spanish, he must have nc.
Quired the journalists point Of view
and ability to ascertain and hunt out
facts and to report them convincingy
after he has them, and he must know
his commercial subject thoroughly,
whatever that may be, whether It is
fruit, or lumber, or fish, or mineral
The federal department viii begin its
co operation at once, arranging to sup.
ply the university next year both with
literature, and with an entire new
course of lectures by experts who are
10 be sent here from Washington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Frank Glover ct ux to Frank Bern,
dorfner lot 80, Capital City Fruit
farms. 1880
Frank Berndorfner ct ux to Frank
Glover, 32xl2O feet, being part of blk
33, University Add to Salem. $3.50.
Janette e. Culver to Ralph + Cart.
wright, l40,60 acres in see 10, S.3 w. 81.
W. II. Grabenhorst ct ux to Thomas
Allpurt, lots s and Grabenhorst Fruit
Farms. 81.
Harriet +. Wells to Ralph L and Til.
lie Wells, 10 acres in section 26, 9.4 W.
$40.
John Gremmels to Emile Gremmels,
lot II blk 3 Oak Lodge Add to Salem
81.
Frank Berndorfner ct ux to John and
Malvina G Paris, lot 80, Capital City
Fruit Farms, con. 10 acres $40.
Fred Myers ct ux to School Dist No
1856, l.65 acres in Jas Pritchtt CT 9.3
W. $l65.
John Paris ct ux to Frank Berndorf.
ner, south 3-4 Or lot 3, blk 10, Morn.
ingside Add to Salem. $40.