davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-07
William Wallace Graham
Teacher OF Vioii

team TS o. Eoya High School, Berlin Germany under Joachim Mar
N sno Makes Letters Of highest eommendaon from them
% % and one half years European experience speciality made Of be-
svudO Saturdays OF week at Hotel Marion For appointment
Phone l547M - ~-' AAsSH"S AoV -" -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-07


Herbert Merithew, who served a
term in the Oregon state pen under the
name of. James Curtis, was arraigned
in department No. l of the circuit
court this morning charged with an UNI
natural crime alleged to have been
committed in the Oregon state pen.
Elmo White was appointed to defend
him and win enter the plea tomorrow
morning.
The jury in the case of Fred Kayser
against Clarence Rockhill returned a
verdict for the plaintiff yesterday ev.
ening awarding the plaintiff the sum
of $40. This was an action brought to
collect money alleged due for services
rendered and for the use of some ma
chinery amounting in all to about $75.
The defendant brought in cross com.
plant alleging that there was due him
the total sum of $ll4 for rental and the
use of some farm implements.
Loretta Neiderheiser was awarded a
decree of divorce from James Neider-
heiser by Judge Galloway today in de.
partment No. of the circuit court on
the grounds of cruel and nhuman treat
meat. The defendant failed to appear.
The couple were married in Iowa in
1888 and have five children, all of
wnom are of age but one son, Daniel
Louis Neiderheiser. The property of
the couple was divided and each agreed
to take five acres of their ten acre
tract Carey f, Martin was the at.
torney for the plaintiff.
A default divorce decree was granted
| by Judge Galloway today to Katuraa
Zoe Campbell against her husband,
Charles Gilbert Campbell. The couple
were married in Salem in 1911 and
have no children or property to divide.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-07

Frank o. Bishop was arraigned be-
fore Judge Kelly this morning ON a
charge OF living with one Anna Sines
without being regularly married. The
defendant was indicted by the grand
jury at its last session and has been
in the county Jail since he was arrest
ed late in August. He will plead to.
morrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-07

tba Grounds oI crmeI and inbuman tyooI
menf and tbe r;obt to resume her ma;S
a, name ot, Kafnrob zoe HinEle
- ~ -. ~
A docroe was handed down bv Tudca
Galowov todav in tbo snit to oniet title
bromobt bv f.ora A JobnSop asoinst
Annie fvey and aar nukrown heirs The
nronertv Z, mest;on consists of 81
acres Of land in This county and ths
vested in the nlaintiff
Row F,,l,nda ana yobo Kataki the
tuo iononoeo Who were bonn1 over NJ
az ;nit;na oonrt IN Cervois 10 the
Grand ;nrv on . cbargo Of bootlegqing
were oSra;oncd before .Tudge Kelly this
afternoon md viii enter Meas tomor
row Charles Uord, another ,Jananese
Who WINS arrested st thc same fine
missed a trim on his wav 70 tbis city
from Hood River and was unable 70
arrive on tima hut win appear tomor
;ust;ca conrt
'''''
Tho estate of Harry p Mimic was
odmittod ~ tho nrohate court today
and Iess;o q MINI the widow of the
dacoosad I and oniv heir 70 tbe estate
was named as % aamlnis'rTsllA TS 9S an .O0.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-07

it and it is their own fault that the
potatoes were destroyed. W. c. Wins
low is appearing for the plaintiff and
Carson & Brown for the defendant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-07
Schools and Colleges
Music and Art
Miss Beatrice shelton
Teacher Of Piano.
studio S45 Marion st. Phone 1893


FRANK q. Churchill, Pianiste.
Pupil of Emil Iiebling, CricaCo; eradu.
ate OF Western Conservatory, Chicago.
Studio,-Rooms l-2, Opera House Bldg.
Res. Phone 1e71.R.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-07

No. l-$335,4
No. 2-605, lilo.
No. 3-4S2,010.
No. 4,-19S,670.ls
No. sos, ,295.
No. 6-250,S20.
No. 7-612,350.
No. S-449,315.
No. sh-639, 900.
No. 9-327 ,440.
No. 1O-71O,530.
No. 11-166,740.
No. 12-375,735.
No. $685. 1850.
No, l4-l,020,535.
No. l5-396,210.
No. l5h-l97, 1886.
No. l6-413,045.
No. 17-435, ,4S0.
No. lS-396,330.
No. 1855, 500.
NO go ~, ,2lo,
NO aV',Mio ~ ,tlo'
NO NO zi-Z4s ~ "a 100.
no aS-2O4' 22 100.
no SS-zot % iSo. oN
NO 5t-foG929 "a
No' ' 90 So--2ihdi9. ~
no ~ So-SVS 2S 'SOo'
no S1LSlS,,92. e., 3oa ,,
NO. = ~ '4mioS, oo.i aSYS
no 90, SS--'5S u ,5SO..
No' 90 20 o2M5o4, = % . no.
No' SS-Sd9'9to. 80 o1
no SV--5Ss, 10
No' No' Sd Si-SS 90 ,94O.
NO 9a-2gS, 90 ,Qa0'
NO. SS-l'5, 40.
NO 90 Fa'.aI52 ~ 10
No' No' o. Sfta2 ~ ,4Oo'
no So-25S, 80 ,o4o.
NO. 5o-2Os,4l5.
No' no 81 St-l9o,OSo.
no SS-5lO,9i5. nS
no 3S--S92' ~ 800
no fU-2O9,0lO.
No' 1t vi "a lSo.
no 42-250,olo
NO. f5--6O, ,tgO.
No' 4t-225, 100.
NO NO te-S55 20 '5SO
NO NO ao-slt, Saa 100
No' t,.-5uO,9lo,
NO ,o as-i9l,g ~, S WOO.
W. W. tS-t1U'olO. w
" W ~ ao 1o 100
No' oI-iSs' d iS, ~
No' No' 9S-0sl W $50,
No' No' oS-sSo,slO'
NO 9i-liGI4O
No' 90 DBL lOO.
No. 2o--9,S,sSo'
10 10 o. % IL iV,eto'
W 2o-So'olV' 90
NO, oN-hN, ltO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-07

The plaintiff was given divorce o.
the grounds OF cruel and inhuman treat
ment and the right to resume her maid
en- name OF Katurah Zoe Hinkle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-07
Miss Lncila Rartnn

Teacher Of Voice and Theory
studio Room 4o4 Hubbard Bldg. Resi-.
denee l0l7 North Twentieth street
Phone 564.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-07

Continued on Page Eight)
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-02
From An Expositor Subscriber.

Detroit, Aug. 18th, 1915
To the Exposition:
Enclosed please find one dollar due
on my subscription for the year ending
June 1915. l did not get my paper
regularly for little time. had chang
cd my address. Please note the change
and send me the paper If you wish me
to continue as a subscriber. haye en-
joyed being in touch with people of
Yale through the Exposition and miss
the weekly message when it does not
come. Respectfully,
Mrs. Belle Billman
1146 Third ave,
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-02
Piano Tuning

Anyone wanting pianos tuned leave
word at Coughs furniture store or
Expositor Office. Have had many
years of experience and guarantee sat
isfaction ga Cecil Minard.
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-02
Henace Ntderetesa,

Sick headache; biliousness; piles and
bad breath are usually caused by mac
tive bowels. . Get a box OF Rexall
Orderlies. They act gently and effec-
iively.- Sold only. by US at 10 cents.
The RexaII Store Of Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-02
ADvfRTHtD IFTTtRS.

Yale, August 80. 1915.
Gertie Bell
Slower
Mrs. 9. j. Murphy
Miss Dottie Learns
+. w. Farley, z. NJ.
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-02
Farm For Sale.

Forty acre farm for sale or will ex-
change for dwelling in Yale. Enquire
of Mrs. Bowles. ga
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-02

Advertising in this paper pays.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14
REPUBLICANS SK|RM|SH|NG
 FUR 19l6 CONVENTION CITY

to St. Louis but the Chicago boosters claimed not to be discouraged l Many political leaders seemed to lean i toward the suggestion that the con- vention be held before that of the i democrat party in St. Louis on June i II, but there had been no canvass of members Opinion was divided. The ] claims of the contesting cities will ! be presented a length when the com l mittee meets tomorrow. From indica- | tions tonight politicians were inclined to believe that the meeting would not ! last more than a few hours and the committee would be adjourned at night with it's work completed. It was reported that q majority Of the con- i mittee on hand which frames the for nal notice of the convention, favored St. Louis. but this could not be con- i firmed
 Two of the important meetings to- ! day were those of the committees on
 call and apportionment. The com
 mittee on appOrtionment decided it would abide by the action of the na-
 tional committee two years ago in re-
 ducing the number of southern dele gates to the convention. This de- cision was reached with the approval
 of two members of the national com lmittee from southern states This was said tonight by committee officials to tmean that the convention will have l9S5 members instead of 1,O7S as in Il912
 New York is the only northern state 10 lose delegates. The committee on call will abide by the laws of the several states, including those which select delegates by primaries. but it reserves the right where the law dis franchises the republican party to leave the final decision as to the seat ing of delegates with the national
 committed About 600 of the delegates
 to the convention will be chosen at primaries and the other 3S5 at state conventions.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14
SUPPRESS DESIRE
 ID DISCUSS PEACE
rRenublican A. D. Leased wIre1

LONDON, Dec. 1.-The desire of the Hungarian people. particularly the opposition party, to discuss peace, has been suppressed with strong hand by the Hungarian premier. ac- cording to the Morning Posts Buda- pest correspondent. and all discussions on the economic situation have like wife been banned by Count Tisza, who has acknowledged that prices are lower in Germany than in Hungary, and that various mistakes have been made in Hungary's economic manage ment, but has stated that matters could not now be helped by debate.
 Count TisZa, continued the cor respondent, has been the recipient of many protests from workers in arma- ment and munitions factories against the denial of their right to vote. It is feared in Budapest that if the pre- mier persists in his attitude the workers who are not under military law will put up a serious fight for the rights of their excluded comrades.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13.-A storm which had it's center over southwest Oregon moved rapidly in a southeasterly direction today, with the result that there was general precipitation in California as far south as Fresno. At Summit 2S inches of snow were reported with the flakes still falling, while in San Francisco 2.29 inches of rain fell in A hours, with no signs of a let up.
 Tomorrow, according to the weather bureau, the rains will penetrate the southern portions of the state with sporadic showers over the region of today's downfall.
 Along the coast, today's strain was accompanied by strong southerly winds which caused storm signals to be displayed and which reached q velocity of 66 miles an hour at Point Reyes.
 Cattlemen were advised to remove their stock from the lowlands in an ticipation of expected rises in the upper Sacramento river.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14
EDEN MUSEE
 IS CLOSED OUT
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK. Dec. 13.-The wax figures of world famous persons in the Eden Musee in Twenty Third street. which for "A years has been one of the points of interest in New York. were sold at auction today The uptown movement Of retail business took much patronage from the Eden Musee and when it became necessary to tear down the present structure to make way for an office building. the man agement decided to close the museum.
 The Eden Musee contained perhaps the largest collection of wax figures and historical groups in the United States
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14
SACRIFICE SELVES
 ID SAVE COMRADES
[RepubIlcan A. p. Leased wlre1

LONDON, Dec. 13.-How two com panies of the Royal Inniskillin Fusi- Hers. another Of the Irish regiments forming the British divisions which are making a fighting retirement from Serbia. sacrificed themselves to cover the retreat of their comrades, is told by the wounded who have reached British headquarters in Macedonia
 The British, according to the cor respondent of Reuters Telegram Com pany in a dispatch from the British headquarters, were outnumbered ten to one by the Bulgarians. who were well supplied with guns and machine guns. Last Monday morning they were awakened by a heavy bombardment by the Bulgarians, who poured hail of shot and shell on them Splintering rocks intensified the effect of their fire
 The Bulgarian infantry then ad- vanced to the attack in massed forma tion and were punished severely. but the scarcity of British guns did not permit them to take proper toll of the advancing Bulgars. The British emp tied their rifles rapidly into the crush and tried to stem the tide with bayo- nets but were overborne by sheer weight of numbers and the position was lost. Similarly, the second line was lost. and the British fen back on the third line of defenses.
 The two companies of Inniskilin, however, held on to the ridge known as Kevis Crest and kept back the | Bulgarians the. whole morning. ala l though they were supported only by a rifle fire. Hardly a man escaped
 but their stand impressed and delayed
 the Bulgars, thus giving the British much needed time to complete de- fensive dispositions in the third line where the Bulgars were finally held | up for four days.
 The Bulgarians, the correspondent adds, having suffered heavily. have since then attempted no strong of fensiVe up to Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14
FORM BLACKLIST
 OF ENEMY TRADERS
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wireI

LONDON. Dec. 13-The government proposed to form a black list of enemy traders in neutral countries with whom British firms will be pro hibited from trading, said Lord Rob ert Cecil, under secretary for foreign affairs in moving in the house of commons today the second reading of the bill which he presented in the house on December s. designed to restrict trading with possible hostile interests
 The list. he continued, would not necessarily be confined to persons of German nationality but would include such as were by the nature of their business substantially enemy firms and could safely be cut off from British intercourse without serious in jury to British trade.
 In South America. said the under Secretary, there were a number of German firms at present assisting Great Britain's enemy and trade with these firms by British firms would be rendered Illegal by the bill
 The solicitor general explained that the purpose of the bill was to force another weapon with which to crip- pie the enemy. The bill was read a second time.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14
Republican A. p. Leased wIrel

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Prelim- mary skirmishes before the republican national committee decides tomorrow the time and place of the 1916 repub- lican national convention to nominate the party's candidate for president were held here today On the surface the only contest of importance was that of the cities seeking the con- NenJion.
 After day spent in strenuous effort on the part of the cities contesting for the convention. St. Louis and Chicago were looked upon tonight as tie two most prominent in the race. Friends of san Francisco and Philadelphia apparently were ready to support the Missouri city in case of deadlock and some of the members of the commit tee who talked for Chicago yesterday were inclined to be less Optimitic to- night, if surface indications were to be trusted, the convention would go
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14
ANDY SMITH Is OUT TPenublJean A. p. Leased Wire l

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Dec 13.-Presi dent w. F.. Stone of Purdue univer- sity issued a statement late today announcing that Andy smith, Purdue football coach for the last three years. will not be re-employed
 President Smith said
 President Stone said Smiths atti- tude toward the UniVersity's stan dard of conduct has not been satis- factory and that he has not obtained the results desired. Smith resigned July ?, but was requested not to leave until after the football season of 1Q1h
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14
WOULD CONTROL
 FOOD SUPPLIES
GRepublican A. p. Leased wirel.

BERLIN. Dec 13. CVia London. Dec. 147The reiehstag today con tinuing the consideration of the prob lem of the food supply. adopted a long series of resolutions in which the wishes of the reichstag are made known to the government.
 Among the resolutions, which fill over a half column in small type in the afternoon newspapers. the most important is one proposing the crea- tion of a central bureau in which the reichstag is to be represented for the control of food supplies.
 Other resolutions requested fur loughs for soldiers engaged in farm ing in normal times. the encourage ment of the importation of fodder, the development of new sorts Of fod- der. measure for an equitable distri- button of fodder and other measures to increase the supplies of meat. milk and butter.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14
TWO MILLION DOLLARS AS
 ENDOWMENT FOR TUSKEGEE

Del!' Tuskesee; Victor Tulane. Mont Somery Ala; Frank Trumbull, New ork. ard Edgar A. Bancroft, Chicago.
 Reports that the trustees were dead locked, the Alaoama members favor ing tmmet J. Scott for eighteen years private secretary to Dr. Washington and now secretary of the institute. and New York and Chicago members backing Major R. R. Norton, com mandant Of the Hampton Institute. Hampton, Virginia, were denied to- night in statement signed hy Seth Low, Theodore Roosevelt and four other members of the board.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14
EXPLOSION EFFECTS
 ARE APPALLING
TRepubIican A. p. Leased wire1


 HAVRE, Dec. 12.-Appalling effects of Saturdays explosion in the Bel gium munitions factory here are more clearly shown as the investigation Of the disaster proceeds. All of the sheds of the plant, which covered 10000 square feet of ground, were completely destroyed. The spot where the first explosion occurred in marked by a chasm 1S0 feet deep.
 Towns and villages within a radius of fifty miles of Havre were shaken by the explosion and those in the imme- diate vicinity sustained serious dam age. At Harfleur every house was in jured and the church is in a state of collapse. At Belbec all windows in the spinning mills were broken and con siderable damage also was done on the other side of the Seine at Honfleur, St. Sauveur and Beubeville.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14
[Republican A. p. Leased Wire

TUSKEGEE, Dec. 13-Creation of a S2OO0,0O0 Booker T. Washington me morial endowment for the Tuskegee Institute was autkorized' today by the institutes trustees, who announced that S45O,0O0 already had been pledged some of it contingent upon raising the remainder.
 The task of selecting a successor to pr. Washington as president of the schGpl was referred to a subcommittee composed of Seth Low. New York chairman of the board: w. w. Camp
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14

urday for Washington enroute to Eu- rope where he hopes to obtain first hand information Of the European war by visits to the warning countries.
 Dr. Barrows expects to attend some committee meetings Of congress on matters connected with legislation af- fecting the Philippine islands.
 Professor Payson l.. Treat will sue oeed Dr. Barrows in the chair of gov ernment science at the university
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14
Also In New York

NEW YORK, Dec 13.-New York experienced its first severe snowstorm of the season today. Heavy, wet snow, driven by a high wind. fell throughout the afternoon and night, interfering with traffic in the city and tying up shipping in the harbor Owing to the slushy condition of the streets acci- dents were frequent.
 The storm increased in intensity late tonight and the snowfall before morn ing. it was predicted. would amount to six inches. In the outlying sections where they were buried the telephone and telegraph lines came down.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14
METEORlTE KILLS DOGS
LRepublican A. p. Leased wire1

DAWSON, Y. T., Dec. 13.-Three dogs driven by Andrew Johnson, a telegraph lineman. were killed by a giant meteorite which fell on the Yukon telegraph line near Nanlin, south of Atlin, according to word reaching here today. Johnson. who was travelling fifty feet behind the animals, was stunned for several hours as a result of the impact. The meteorite made a hole almost fifty feet in diameter. The earth all about appeared to have been subjected to intense heat
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14


 NEW HAVEN. Dec. 13.-RailrOad and trolley traffic in Connecticut re- ceived it's worst tie up in years to- day by a blizzard. The power and signal wires in the electric zone on the New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad between Bridgeport and New York are down and no trains have been running for hours. About 400 people are stranded in the Stan ford depot.
 No trains are running into Water burX, Trains elsewhere are from four to ten hours behind schedule time. A trolley car to Naugatuck, with 132 passengers on board. was stalled from o'clock to II o'clock tonight Forty two women were re- moved to their destinations in sleighs and the rest walked home through the deep shoWdrifts.
 The weather bureau in Hartford reported eighteen inches of snow at s o'clock. Photographic communication is demoralized and many cities are isolated.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14
In New England

BOSTON. Dec. 13.-The first severe storm of the winter swept over New England today and tonight Inland cities reported heavy falls of snow, which greatly handicapped steam and electric traffic. but points along the coast were drenched under fall of rain in a gale of from 90 to 50 miles
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14
Substantial Rainstorn

MODESTO, Cal, Dec. 13.-The sec ond substantial rainstorm of the sea son struck Modesto at noon today and in less than six hours more than an inch of rain had been recorded. The seasons total precipitation now is 326 inches. which despite the un- usually dry early winter. is nearing the normal mark
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14
IS AFTER FIRST
 HAND INFORMATION

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 BERKELEY, Cal Dec 15.-Dr David r. BarroWs. dean of the faculty of the University of California, announced to- day his intention of leaving next Sat
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14
EAST AND WEST IN GRASP
 OF STORMS IF WINTER
connecticut snowbound

an hour In many places telegraph and telephone service was prostrated.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-27
DOES BASEBALL FOLLOW THE
FLAG? Itea {B ~ y ~! Es5 III

y
81 Does baseball one step in rear
Of the constitutions follow the flag?
United States Marine Corps rep
resentatives say that it does, and
old B. B. is the greatest single fac
tor In captivity for the perpetuation
of peace, according to their views.
!, The bat, ball and glove form part
az a Marines & expedit ionery equip
ment, and 1t has been said that he
carries baseball paTaphernala in his
knapeack' by side with Implements
OF q more serious nature. The Mar
Inc has been sent to. all ports Of the
world on errands Of duty, and ev-
erywhere he: has, carried the irresist-
able game with him. But, unlike 9th
or missionaries carrying the good
word In dark places, he hasn't got
ten himself into trouble through It,
and he rates the glorious old pas
time as 100 per cent efficient in the
cause OF peace. l Va r.Fs. WI. (. s< s.rHEE
s5 A grizzled old soldier . Of the
sea-" who has played the game In
every cline. gave expression recent
" to the following when Interview
ed at the Brooklyn Marine Barracks:
o. Canned Caruso or the Symphony
in F. may have charms to soothe
the savage breast, but when it comes
to piping down. q hostile 'hombre'
in his native lair, show him man
on third in the ninth inning with
two down, and the score g tie.
We've done it in China, Guam,
the Philippines, Alaska and every
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-27


kind or size Of stump can be given,
since different conditions govern all
cases. Two stumps of the same size,
kind and age Of cut, when one is grown
on. well; drained soil where the roots
must penetrate a great depth for water
and the other is grown on soil where
there Is always water near the surface.
will demand different treatment for
extraction. The older stumps, especial
~ If from timber free from resin, re-
quire less powder. The exact amount
necessary for set conditions can. how
ever, be readily determined with a lit.
tie experimenting.
A Few tools and supplies are required.
A one and one-half inch wood auger
with shank about four and one-half
feet long, a medium sized crowbar, .
round pointed shovel and a wooden
tamping stick, together with the pow
der, fuse and caps. will serve to Ill
the bill &, :. 4, n. ia. 4.