davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-04
FOR SALE

Ia HAN IL SeVeru CARLOADS OF SOOQ
cedar fence posts 7 feet long for sale
Mt l.2 cents each, f. o. b. cars at
Blodgett, Oregon. Write Plunkett &
Thompson, Blodgett, Oregon.
KNITTING machine for sale cheap.
good as new. 2l99 Broadway.
----- -------
FOR SALE-Vetch and grain hay at
the ranch on Garden Road or deliver.
ed, George Swegle, Phone 24F.2,
Mar22
FOR SALE-Contents of 6.roomed
ho'lse, including oak china cabinet,
oak mission library table, leather
couch, brass bed; all in good shape.
Cal after 10 o clock a, IN. at GA
North Cottage. Marc
FOR SALE--Special bargain in TO-,
acre tract near city limits. Also good
farms in Southern Oregon, 40 to 160
acres, at from $40 to $2j an acre.
Terms to suit purchaser. Square Deal
Realty Co., L. S, Bank building
FOR SALE3-Good oak store fixtures.
Inquire Poole S drug store, ll5 North
Liberty.
MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE, 1913 mod
cl Indian, speeds, cheap. 1925 Oak
street.
rnp ppJT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-04
NURSERY.

FOR SALI2--All kinds of fruit trees;
grated walnuts S5 cents per tree.
Leave orders for all kinds Of top
grating and spraying. Mill Creek
Nursery, 2iS0 State street. Salem, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-04

the business. 1t finds the
position and it places the
right people in the right
place. 1t is small. but its
carrying power is tremen-
dous!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-04
TRAVELLERS GUIDE
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
SALEM -GEER LINE.
SALEM, FALLS CITY & WESTERN.

mo connection south of deer,)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-17
"SOme POtpie That" Says
Hunter Whacking Up $3.50
By Assoeiated Prcss

San Anselmo, Cal, Nov. 17.-Gray
squirrel potpie, $3.50 a portion.
This is not a menu item of a fash
ionable cafe. 1t is the price paid by
NJ. Matteloid, San Anselmo caterer,
for,shooting and eating a pet squirrel
OF Town Recorder Richard Leach.
San Anselmo's ordinances protect
its gray squirrels, and Judge Leach up
holds the town ordinances. Judge
Leach is also especially fond of squir-
rels.
Town Trustee I. ]. Hall proved to
the satisfaction of the court that Mat
teloid had killed and eaten a gray
squirrel which had made its home in
a tree in his honor's back yard for
many months. Judge Leach promptly
fined the caterer s25 and turned him
over to the fish and game commission,
which assessed him another $100 for
hunting without license. On top of
this Matteloid paid his attorney s25
Some potpie, that" said Matteloid.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-17
Roosevelt Got Ready to
Recreate Rough Riders
Special TO The Telegraph

London, Nov. 17.-Sidney Brooks in
dispatch to the Daily Ma from
New York, tells of an interview with
Colonel Roosevelt who he says he has
never known to be so vehement on
any subject as on the United States
naction in the present war.
LAS a matter OF fact says Brooks,
the eX-President feels so acutely the
figure his country has cut in the war
that he doubts whether he could ever
again endure to visit Europe. When
the Lusitania was sunk and American
Intervention seemed inevitable, it was
a fairly open secret that Colonel
Roosevelt made instant preparations
for raising a force of about 10000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-17
$4,000 Bankers Ready to
Take Military Training
Seeeial to TIC Telegraph

Philadelphia, Nov II. Preparations
are being made by 10000 bankers
throughout the country to take in
structions in military tactics under
United States army officers in order
that they may be part of an army of
citizen soldiers ready for duty i'll the
event of the nations existence being
threatened.
Members of the various chapters of
the American Institute of Banking
adopted resolutions in favor of the
training OF citizen-soldiery at a con-
vention held in San Francisco last
August. At the same time the con-
vention authorized a movement for
military training among its members.
William :. Evans, of Henry and West,
of this city. a former president of the
institute, is a member of the commit
tee in charge of the innovation. Speak
ing of the plan, Mr.. Evans said:
"Our purpose is twofold. The minor
one, though first in point of time. is to
provide proper physical exercise for
banking men, who, as a class, prob
ably stand in as great need Of physical
culture as any other class. But, pri-
marily, patriotism was the stimulus
that prompted the resolution"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-17
ERECT TABLETS IN MEMORY
OF CIVIL WAR VETERANS
Special to The Telegraph

Pittsburgh. Nov. II. The county
commissioners yesterday awarded a
contract at $500 for the erection in
the soldiers Memorial of thirteen
bronze tablets. one for each of the vol
unteer regiments raised here for the
civil War. The roster of each regi-
ment viii be indicated on the tablets.
Whlch VIII be conspicuously placed in
the corridors. of the building
=. The regiments were the Forty sixth,
third, Sixty fifth, Seventy sixth,
seventy eighth, One Hudredth One
Hundred and Fifth, One Hundred and
Twelfth, One Hundred and Twenty
third, One Hundred and Thirty-sixth,
Two Hundred and Fourth and Two
iHundred and Twelfth Pennsylvania
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-17
"ME. HIM AND i"

OF all the pretty girls that ever left
Broadway to go on the road Joe Hurtig
mas entlced away the prettiest forty
for his big musical comedy success
Me, Him and l. which comes to the
Orpheum Saturday, matinee and night
IT would be a shame to let any but
beauties wear such adorable costumes
and the result is the stunningest
chorus on the road. The cast includes
those well-known comedians, Ollie
dck,. Meyer Harris and Frank De
Mack, aided by Dainty Primrose Sea-
mon, one of Americas best-known
Somediennes; Arthur Conrad, Helen
Hahon and Violet Rio, all with Broad
way reputations.-Adverti
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-17
Ar THE COLONIAL

Robert ManteIl, the widely celebrated
Shakesperean actor of the legitimate
Hattering sum, TO so into the movies"
for Just one play. and to o-day his ef.
forts will be seen in "The Blindness of
Devotion" 1t is said that THE Blind
ness of Devotion" has climaxes of
overwhelming power and tremendous
dramatic force. Rarely. X ever, has a
screen drama been brought TO such
dramatic and thrilling. realism. T.
wonderful cast OF distinguished play
ers make THE Blindness of Devotion"
a film that every admirer Of the best
there ia IN novin~ pictures, should see
at the Colonial either to-day or to-
morrow. Meal of the Navy" the ninth
Peril is also on view there to-day
and ow.-Advertiscment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-17

men on the lines of his old Rough
Rider regiment.
His generals, colonels, majors and
some of the captains were actually Sc
lected. and for his adjutant general
Roosevelt picked man long known to
me as one of the ablest officers of the
United States cavalry. Every detail
had been covered and the eX-Presi-
dent calculated that within three
months after the declaration of war
he and his men would be in Flanders.
ITO forego that dream has been one
of the bitterest disappointments of
his life"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-17

lance Oh Phillips when Miss Myers
VINO was carrying the mail to the sta
she ran to the track, seized the aged
man by tho shoulder and succeeded in
dragging him to the edge of the track
hip. He was dragged twenty feet.
with Miss Myers clinging to his shoul-
der, before he was pulled free of the
train. He was only slightly hurt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-17
LoU-TELLEGEN IN "TIIE Ex-
PLORER" AT THE REGENT TO
DAV AND TOMORROW

"The Explorer" in which LOU -Telle-
gen. the international romantic star,
who at the age of 20 was leading man
for Nine Sarah Bernhardt. makes his
debut as a photoplay star of the Jesse
L. Lasky Company. on the Paramount
program at the Regent to-day and to-
morrow in a perturbation of the fam
Gus play of that name by William Som
erset Vaughan, the noted English
dramatist.
"In the African wilds young Allerton
incurs the wrath of a native tribe by
reason of his brutal conduct. The
lives of the members OF the eXplora-
tion party are at stake, when the
young man, realizing atonement can
come only through self-sacrifice, per-
mits the Explorer and others to escape.
while he is killed. Subsequent misun-
derstandings after the return to Eng
land are eventually cleared and the
Explorer and Lucy are reconciled. "The
Explorer" has been presented through
out Europe and Observation-Disclosures
ment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-17
MAJESTIC VAUDEVILLE

To-day presents Harrishurg amuse-
ment seekers with their last opportu-
Nine Sweethearts In their infections
musical comedy, as well as all the
clever supporting Keith hits that COM
first half Of the week. A decided hit
OF the bill is the lively singing and
piano act that is being presented by
O'Brien, Moore and CormacE. These
fashion. some IF tuem character songs
and they close with q splendid imitation
of Charlie Chaplin singing ragtime An
della Patterson, and two or three ether
acts of merit and variety conclude tho
bill. For the last half of the week the
millionaire monkey. who Games TO Hnr-
risburg direct from a millionaire hos
pital in New York City whaTc he has
been ever since he was announced to
appear at the Majestic a few weeks ago.
-Adyertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-17
GEORGE GROW DEAD

George Grow. a former employe of
the Star Independent. died at the
home of his son in Reading Monday
from cancer of the liver. He was 80
years old. He is survived by four
sons. Wilmer c. Grow, of this city,
and Samuel. Charles and Harvey of
Reading. Funeral services will. be
reld at the Glen Moore Church, Glen
Moore. Pa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-17
INTERNATIONAL WRESTLING
MATCHES

BY special arrangement with the
Wilmer and Vincent interests these
pheum Theater of this city. AS the
first match for next Monday evening
there is announced a match between
Mort Henderson, champion of the East
ern United States. The best out of
three falls will establish the superiority
of one or the other of these men. The
usual preiminaries will be presented.
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-17
JACOB y. ADLER

The Orpheum management announces
with pleasure the coming visit next
Tuesday evening of j. p. Adler
Americas foremost Yiddish actor
Lovers of the Yiddish drama of this
city have long awaited the coming of
this celebrated actor and this will be
Mr.. Adler's first local appearance. Mr.
Adler will be surrounded by a very
capable company and will present one
of his New York successes. The jewish
speaking people of this city will no
doubt take advantage of the coming
of this noted actor. The sale of seats
will open Friday morning.-Advertise
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-17
GIRL SAVES OLD MANS LIFE
Drags Him From I'm Front of Train
While He Wns Crossing Track
Special to The Telegraph

NTVVFUF 10 7 TIC ftTcBTUPW
Williamsport, Pa. Nov. II. - Miss
day saved the life of Cle~,, Phillips, rs
years old. who had become confused
while crossing the Williamspor' and
North Branch Railroad track and
stopped directly in front of a rapidly
moving train.
The train was within a short dis
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-17
RIGHT ARM BROKEN
Special to The Telegraph

Penbrook, Pa, Nov. II. - Luther
Crum broke his right arm when he
fell from ladder yesterday. He had
been trimming trees about his home
and fell to the ground.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-17

hospital? for
and Disappointed the
a
monkeys gain
ning. Fl
call
and to his bela
n ne S
and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-17

The greatest heights that William
Fox has thus far attained in the silent
drama, are realized in the current at
traction at the Colonial entitled THE
Blindness of Devotion" which serves
to introduce the most powerful actor
of the American stage Robert Man
tell. The appearance of so celebrated
a star in movies is, indeed, note
worthy, and this being his first appear
ance in this field, viii likely afford an
opportunity that will be eagerly grasp
ed by thousands.
The Blindness of Devotion" is a Fox
feature. 1t is said to be a photodrama
of powerful intensity and round its
interesting story in which Mr.. Mantell
figures prominently, is a cast of as dis
tinguished players as has yet been as
sembled for a picture production. Nio-
let Hamper, the fascinating player.
who is said to have the most beautiful
face in the world, makes her debut in
movies in this play also. and she is
said to be admirable as MIR. Mantell's
main support.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-17
ORPHEIM

Tomorrow, matinee and night-"The
Broadway Bellies"
Saturday. matinee and night. Novem-
Der 20--"Me, Him and L.
Monday night, November 22--Interna-
uonal wrestling Matches.
Tuesday night only. November % -
The foremost Iiddish actor in
America, j, Z. Adler
"Wednesday, matinee and night Novem-
ber 24-Jeferson DE Angels III
, some Baby
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-17

In reading this article keep two things always in mind:
Fs-Thet licenses granted for operating than
times ey there regularly operated by this
Scond-That these engaged entay same business
this companythe transportation of the public
city for SC fare
euty?
otwhyno
hyn
uty?
Hno.wk
wear
is
rdpaZng
OF hyn
Rather unfair discrimination don't think?
But wat-he surface hasn't been scratched
Tomorrow We'll point out you manv wavs in which YOIIR
affected
Harrisburg Railways Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-17
Discrimination

Being Article No. 1
on the subject of
Jitney Regulation
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA.

When the University of Nevada
"Opens on August 30 the indications
are that it will begin its most pros
porous year. Applications for ad-
mission have been received universal
ly from the high schools of the state.
and where last year there were two
freshmen from a community, this
year there have been applications
from twelve. and in many cases the
entire graduating class from the local
high schools are entering the uni
yersity this fall.
The best place to educate the
young men aud women of a state Is
in the university of that state. All
the more progressive states are find
ing this out and the tendency of the
universities is to shape their courses
SO as to respond to the particular ed
ucational needs of their people inwhe
highest possible degree.
This is essentially true in Nevada
wnere our conditions are so different
from what they are in all other states
The graduates of other universities
coming to Nevada. find themselves in
many respects far less suited to cope
With the professional. industrial and
economic demands here than our own
university graduates.
On the other hand, the University
OF Nevada is supplementing that por-
tion or feature of its training which
relates to Nevada alone with as broad
and solid an education as any of the
larger universities are able to give.
The University Of Nevada opens on
August 30. and every Young man and
young won an In Neveada seeking an
who can find the oppor-
tynity to pursue = course should do
no.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
ENJOYABLE CONCERT.

The concert last night by the Law
renee College Lyric quartette, was
poorly attended, but musical event
worthy of a large audience The
singers were delayed one night en-
route to Ely. and the concert adver-
tised for Friday evening vas neces-
|sarily postponed until last night. The
delay was caused By their automobile
breaking down about forty miles out
from Goldfield. resulting in an un-
pheasant experience all ground. The
young men of the quartette will sing
lat the NJ f.. church service today.
having come to Ely Under auspices of
the NJ. f. Ladies' Aid Society.
The breakdown resulted from a
broken bearing on their car, the ac-
'cident happening Friday morning
They we're forty miles from anywhere
at the time. and remained overnight
in the desert. without food and none
too much water. 1t was not until Ely
vas reached yesterday morning that
the hungry singers had opportunity
to break their unexpected fast.
The boys are from Lawrence Col
lege at Appleton, Wis. the personnel
Including Raymond Greene. Charles
Mix, Carl Mckee. David Anderson
and George Reynolds.
The broken car is being repaired at
the Ely Garage and meantime the
singers are enjoying the sights and
hospitality of Ely.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
Death S Icy Hand
Claims Pioneer
!. &. MOON, ONE OF THE OLDEST
RESIDENTS OF THE STATE,
DIES SUDDENLY AFTER SHORT
ILLNESS.

The state Of Nevada lost one of
its real pioneers in the sudden death
OF L. c. Moon in Ely Friday after
noon at 3 o'clock.
Mr.. Moon was born in Wisconsin
about seventy years ago and when a
boy moved with his parents to In
diana. Reaching mans estate he
Joined the army ON the Union side
and saw service In many campaigns.
In 1863 he came to Nevada and set
tied at Austin whence he moved to
Hamilton in 1868. He next located
at Cherry Creek in 1874 and 1885
found him in the old camp of Tay-
lor. In 1887 he came to Ely where
he has since made his home. Devot-
ing his attention to mining he accu-
mulated fortune and during his
declining years has lived a life of
ease. At the time of his death he
still owned considerable property. all
in White Pine county.
A brother Of j. C. Moon of Azuza.
California survives and a telegram to
John Weber states that he has left
Azuza for Ely. Several months ago
this brother was guest of Mr.. Moon
II, Ely and at that time wanted him
TO go back to Azuza. The old gentle
man refused. preferring to spend his
declining years at the scene of his
fortunes. To this brother Mr.. Moon
wiled all of his property, II. w. Ed
wards being made executor of the es-
tate. Funeral arrangements await
the arrival of J. c. Moon from Cali
Ifornia
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
RAILROAD VALLEY
WILL Be SCENE
OF NEW ACTIVITY
CAPITALISTS TAKE STEPS 10
DEVELOP AND COLONIES ARID
LANDS ON LARGE SCALE IN
NEAR FUTURE.

b. l.. Quayle, who was called to
Duckwater on legal business last
week. stopped at Horizons ranch and
states that Martin Horton reports
that capitalists from Salt Lake have
taken up their option on the holdings
of the company that has been explor-
ing Railroad valley for potash for
some time past.
Dring its operations in search of
potash the company struck large
flow of artisan water and the project
now on is to use this flow of wcter
and the water from other wells, to be
drilled for agricultural purposes.
The plan is to use the natural flow
where possible and to pump by the
aid of gasoline engines where neces-
sary.
1t is further proposed to cultivate
a great deal of land and to adopt the
colonization scheme of getting set
tiers for the land.
As the holdings of the company
comprise a large acreage the advant-
age of such settlement is apparent.
The rendering fit for cultivation of
so much now almost arid land will be
IA great thing for that section of the
country as it will induce many new
comers to take up their abode in this
part of the state and as base of
supply Ely is sure to reals her benefit.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

Mrs. Ed Scott OF East Ely left Fri
day morning for short visit to Salt
Lake City Utah. Anaconda and
Rutfe. Montana Mrs. Scott will visit
with her husband. Edward Scott, in
Butte. Montana. and in Anaconda,
with her aunt. Mrs. Albert Campbell.
and her brother William H. Atcheson
of Race Track. Montana. Mrs. Scott
will be absent for about ten days and
on her return will be accompanied by
her neice Miss Hazel, who will attend
school in East Ely this winter
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
4udit Of County
Books Finished
ED OPDYkE MAKES REPORT TO
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR
PERIOD COVERING LAST SIX
MONTHS.

Ed Updyke. who has been making
an audit of the county books. has
made his report to the county COM
missioners. The report covers the Pc
riod beginning Jan. 1. 1915. and end
ing June 30.1915. He has compiled an
interesting recapltulation showing
comparatively the receipts and dis
hnrsements for the half year periods
of 1913. 1914 and 1915.
The statement of bonds shows that
of $35,500 court house bonds $4,000
will be due on December Is and on
June Is; that of $25. 500 refunded
bonds. $1,000 will be due on July 1;
that of $21, 900 of Ely school bonds.
$1,000 will be due OH July l and jan
uary / Payments on East Ely school
bonds, amounting to $40. 10000. Nc
Gill school bonds amounting to So
900, and county high school bonds.
amounting to $4,000. are optional
within % years.
There are outstanding warrants in
the sum of $624.0S. As some of
these warrants date back to 1908,
and as others are payable to persons
now deceased. Mr.. Updyke suggests
that they be written off.
In the insurance account the pre-
miums amount to $1675. the insur-
ance being distributed as follows:
Automobile $500. court house s3e,-
600, contents $1,000. hospital and
furniture s15,5Oo. Rectigraph $500.
Mr.. Updyke suggests that live
stock. tools. implements. furniture
and fixtures belonging to the county
as we'll as real estate and improve
ments be inventoried at their pres
ent value and that the difference be.
tween the inventory and the ledge
balance be charged 70 profit ; ant
loss
] He also calls attention to loans
made to various schools and suggests
that they be charged off.
In his opinion some $11.500 bonds
unsold and reported as unstable
ought to be cancelled.
The debit balance against A. L.
Butler, former sheriff, amounting to
$3267.42 should be taken care of in
soma wav as uo1I as tho doI;ruuan<
list account which shows a balance
iof $7412SS.
In passing he notes that outgoing
lofficials draw pay for few days of
the year and that the incoming Off
cials draw pay for the same time.
resulting in a double payment for
the same time being shown on the
books.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

This Is the story of most amaz-
ing domestic and social tAngle. and
its unraveliing requires eighteen or
more years. ss depicted In the Para
mount dlm production. BY Lois
Weber and Phillips Smalley. The
birth of daughter to noted actor.
causing the death OF the baby's moth
er. thereby estranges the father from
his innocent child. and thereby. too.
hangs the tale.
There Is human interest. action
and domestic force in the play. with
Lois Weber In the title role.
False Calours" Is tonights at
traction at the Ely Theatre.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

The Liberty theatre Management
Is pleased to inform its patrons and
the music loving public that the first
Grand concert will be given this after
loon. A special programme has been
selected. and the regular orchestra
oeen enlarged. Great care has been
used In the selection Of The pro-
sfamme and great musical treat Is
assured to all. In addition there will
oe fine group Of pictures, including
Inc Fifth Man" q Selig Jungle-zoo
special feature drama, featuring Bss-
vie Eyton and Charles Clary.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

Gus Weiss. one of the proprietors
last evening after several weeks
careful and studious inspection of the
of the various educational exhibits at
the Pacific exposition. He
seems we'll acquainted with the won
ders of the machinery building and
the glories of the fine arts exhibit.
Tut when asked what he thought Of
the amusement afforded on the Zone
he stated that he had not seen it and
did not believe there was anything of
the sort on the grounds.