davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-06

"lgDatius," who was nothing bu7 horse, but was widely known throughout Alaska as racing ami nal several wears ago. was recently Killed at Iditarod after he had bro ken his leg.
 The managers of a number of Alaskan canneries where the Fili pinos were employed during the past summer declare that they are superior in every way to the Chi nese or Japanese usually brought north. An association to be known as the F'ilipiuo-A1aska association nas been organized in Seattle. which will secure contracts for it's mem bers in the canneries in the north
 F. W. Small, of Seward, claims the honor of being the first man to raise turkeys in Alaska He has
 no hen turkey which has estab- lisheG record by laying sixty-one egg, this season.
 A correspondent asks us if we favor a dog tax. We do not, for while it might increase our city's revenues several million dollars, it would be class legislation. Only the immensely rich can afford to keep dog with feed at twelve and half cents per pound-Valdez Miner.
 IgnCr9nCe of Pacific coast geog- raphy is by no means confined to the effete east The San Francisco Chronicle spraks of Dawson. Alas ka."
 Miss Ruth Spence, of Valdez who went to the westward on the Santa Anna to teach the government school at Unga, has written back that everything is going nicely there and that school opened with 32 scho lars at the beginning of the term,
 R. w. Cowley, White Pass sec, tion hand, who went to take the place of one of the section men murdered by an insane Austrian. died suddenly last month He com plained of being ill and died few minutes later. while a physician was being summoned His case was diagnosed as heart disease.
 Daniel A. Sutherland, Jr., arrived at the home of the chairman of the Alaska senate in Seattle on Sep tember 27th.
 TAo Nrargell shinglo mill. which was recently sold at marshals sale was purchased by Marion McKin- ney, who will install new machinery and make a specially of fine wood work
 James Hurley, of Craig, Alaska has filed at the governors office an application for a pension. MT. Hur ley came to Alaska in 1877, from Oswego county, New York. He is a fisherman at present
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-06
PUTS IN GROCERIES.

Fritz Welch, the well known Chat, anika merchant, has added groceries to his already extensive line of general merchandise. Therefore his patrons will be afforded the chance to purchase everything at his place which keep the inner man supplied with luxuries without which life not worth the living.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-06
STARTS DANCING CLASS.

Dr. D. L. McGinnis has announced that he will start a regular danc- ing class. The first meeting of the class will take place next Thurs day evening at Moose hall. All of the latest dances are taught, in cluding the fox trot tango and hesitation. Attention is also paid to all of the old fashioned dances.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-06
FROM THE FAR NORTH.

Nels Lansen, a prospector who has spent the past two months on the Arctic slope, arrived in Fair banks Saturday evening on his way to the Outside. He says that that part of the country offers little in ducement to prospectors, being of the opinion that gold in paying quantities will never be found there
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-06

stood at 3 to for conviction in Jordan's case and to 3 for acquittal in the case of Mitchell The defen- dants in the proceeding are charged with the larceny of four cords of wood from the homestead of Will. liam Haldane.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-06
UNABLE TO AGREE

The jury which heard the evi- dence in the larceny case against Harry Jordan and H. D. Mitchell on Friday in commissioners court vas unable to agree. It is reported that after two hours deliberation, it
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-06
Notice of Dissolution of Partnership

Notice is hereby given that the o-partnership of Stevens and Clin ton, heretofore engaged in teaming freighting, etc, has been dissolved and that the undersigned will not be responsible for any bills con tracted in the name of the co-part- nership or by any person except myself personally.
 BERT STEVENS.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-06

James Hurley, of Craig, Alaska, has filed at the governors office an application for pension. MT. Hur- icy came to Alaska in 1877, from Oswego county, New York. He is a fisherman at present.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-06

TAo Wrargell shinglo mill which was recently sold at marshal's sale was purchased by Marion McKin ney, who will install new machinery and make a specially of fine wood work
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-06

Daniel A. Sutherland, Jr., arrived at the home of the chairman of the Alaska senate in Seattle on Sep tember 27th.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-03
PERSONALS
+ *************** \ \ 4 ~ i


0. p. Hoff went to Portland this
morning.
Charles D. Fults is visiting his daugh
ter at Gresham.
DR.. H. o. Hickman was in the city
yesterday, from Gervais.
e. B. Webb and wife went to Port
land this morning on the Oregon Elec
tric.
F. W. Patterson, prominent farm
er of the st. Paul district, is in the city
today.
A. L. Martin, of Dallas, was in the
city last evening to attend ahe big do.
ings at the Elk lodge.
L. H. Higgins returned this morning
from week spent in the eastern part
of the state and at Hood River, on bust
ness.
W. s. McChesney, former right Of
way man for the p, E. 6 E. railway
and now broker in Portland, is in
the city.
George A. Hardy, of Oregon, depart.
ment commander Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic, was in the city yesterday
attending the Marion County Veterans
association.
G. A. Williams, assistant adjutant
general of the Grand Army Of the Re.
public of Oregon, was here yesterday
attending the sessions Of the Marion
County Veterans association.
p. W. Borneman, proprietor of the
Capital Hotel, and daughter, Hortense,
accompanied by his brother, Otto Bor,
neman, and wife, who have been visit.
ing here from Sioux Falls, S. D., will
leave for that city next Monday. Mrs.
Manshold, a sister of the BoFnemans,
will also accompany them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Young and daugh
ter, Vida, of Stayton, were the oYel
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. v
Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Young were
former residents of Salem, having lived
on the Garden road.
The Grant junior high students OF
the eighth grade held a meeting Wed
nesday evening at the school building
to elect their class officers and to Sc,
lect the class colors. Old rose and sill.
yer were the colors decided upon. The
following officers were elected: Ellen
Owen, president; Lloyd Root, secre-
tary; Bessie Edwards, treasurer; Byron
Kenworthy, sergeant af arms; Ruth
Aspinwall, chairman of social commit
tee. The members of the social com
mittee are Grace Davis, June McMil.
Ian, Helen Star, Guy Ellison, Fred Cline
and Harry Wilson.
The mothers party which was to
have been given by the Loyal Daugn-
ters tonight in the First Christian
church, has been indefinitely post
pOned.
The Oxford company which appears
this evening in the Salem armory as
the second attraction of the local ly.
ceum course offer as part of their pro.
gram practically the whole of Gilbert
and Sullivan Is opera, the "Mikado. /"
This in itself will be u feature which
nnnhf IN a n arAxrInl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-03
Social and Personal
ALnNE THOMPSON

OTV HE next dance to be given by the
Monday Night Dancing club viii
be Monday evening in the Moose
hall at eight thirty O'Clock.
This affair which will be the second
of delightful series to be given by
the Monday night club, is eagerly an.
ticipated.
Miss Marjorie Kay and Miss Bernice
Craig, who have been the guests of
Miss Janet Davidson in Albany, re-
turned Monday.
Mrs Romeo Goulet is spending few
days in town as the guest of Mrs Ben
o. schucking.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Rau, of Hutchin-
son, Kansas, are the house guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Galloway. The
Raus, who are en- route from the fair
and California, nave been touring in
the south for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Knowland had
as their over SundP- guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Perry, Of stayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Millard will
SDend the week end in Dallas visiting
with Mrs. Millard 3 sister, Mrs A. j.
Wison. Mr.. Millard is the Salem dele
gate for the Odd Fellows lodge and will
attend the convention which is being
held in that city.
The members of the commercial club
will give a ception and smoker to-
night at eight clock in the club rooms
for their new manager, Mr.. ottman II.
Luck.
Mrs. Charles Faulkner entertained
the mothers class of the First Method.
ist church at an enjoyable afternoon,
Tuesday. Mrs. Faulkner 8 guests mum,
bered thirty-five members and the fol
lowing additional guests: Mrs. w j..
Swafford, Mrs. A. A. Underhill Mrs.
Haiverson and Mrs. O'Neal. Mrs Lea
bold and Mrs. O'Neal assisted the host
ess in serving.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-03
IONE WEEK MORE WILL
END THE MEMBERSHIP
CONTEST At Y.M.C.A.
"Grizzly Bears Show Burst
Of Speed - Inter-City
HandbaH Planned

The membership contest now on at
the Y. M. c. A. still continues vita un.
abated interest and but one more week
remains in which to make the final eff.
fort.
| Captain Ernest Blue of the "Grizzly
Bears" yesterday added about three
thousand points to his teams score in
the annual membership contest. Six
new men were signed up at this time.
Captain Baker of the eco Get Ems"
also lined up several men so that the
|contest is still a nip and tuck affair.
The 6nal squirt is now on as the race
comes to an end next week.
Talk of an inter-city handball tourna-
ment is occupying large place in tle
conversation Of Y. M. C. A. men these
days. Tentative proposals for a tri,
angular contest between Salem, Albany
and Eugene have already been made
and definite arrangements will be
made soon. The contest, if arranged,
will consist Of series of games, sin,
giles and doubles, an equal number to
be played in each city. Last winter
Salem overwhelmed the Albany team
in the first inter-city series held for
% number of years.
A largely increased attendance and
the necessity for greater selection in
the work Of the business men s class
has made it necessary to divide this
class into two sections. Beginning
Monday NIGHT the first section will
meet in tne gymnasium at five clock.
The older men will comprise this Sec
tion. Recreation will be the order of
the day and work of not too strenu-
GUS type will be INDUCED in. The
younger men will assemble at half past
five and, in addition to the usual ex.
ercises will play volley and biff ball.
Finishing touches are being put on
the preliminaries for the annual Y. M.
O. A. show to be held in the opera
house in little over two weeks. Re.
hearsals will be started Immediately
and number of artists are now plan.
ming their repertoires. The 1915 show
win be specialized, consisting of vo.
cal and instrumental music, sketches
and acrobatic stunts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-03

Adviser--A. II. Bum.
Clerk-John A. Wright.
Banker-E. II. Matten.
Escort-B. b. Sutton.
Physicians-Dr. w. S. Mott, DIR. 0.
B. Miles, and Dr. II. j. Clements
Watehman--Henry Schott.
Sentry-L. Fimby.
Manager-W. NJ. Persons.
These officers will be installed at the
meeting of the lodge, January 5.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-03
Modern WOOdrnen
Elect Officers

Oregon Cedar Camp, No. 52i6, Nod
ern Woodmen of America, met last ev.
ening in Mccormack hall and elected
the following officers:
Consul-George Reinoehl.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-03
COURT HOUSE NEWS
K X X X X + X y x Il X X X *

Johanna Knapp has brought suit
against Clarence F. Seeley in the cir.
cult court of this state to collect the
sum of $13226 alleged due for three
and one-half tons of oats and for $75
which it is stated was loaned to the
defendant by amanda Knapp. Lot II
in block 12, Boise Is second add to Sa-
lem was attached in connection with
the controversy. Herminia Knapp
Seelely secured q divorce from Clarence
p. Seeley in Judge Galloway's court
last week and the suit today is brought
as an outgrowth Of the contest.
n. j. Hendricks has brought suit
against j. H. Albert, and the Salem
Building and Loan association to quiet
title to the north half of lot six and
part of lot five in the high school
addition to Salem, The plaintlff alleges
that the claims of the defendants
against the property in question are in.
valid and asks a decree of the court
setting them aside and giving fee
simple title to the property to the plain
tiff McNary & MeNary are attor-
neys Tor the plalntlff.
Judge Kelly, of department No. /, of
the circuit court, today issued an order
discharging the attachment in the ease
Of John Springsteen against F. D.
O'Conner, The order was issued upon
the stipulation of Grant Corby and E.P.
Morcom, the attorneys for the litigants,
that sufficient bond had been de-
posted by the defendant to satisfy any
Judgment that hight be rendered in the
case.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-03

A suit was filed in the circuit court
today by William Mickenham against
Henry H. Gralapp and Amelia Gralapp
to collect $1,575 alleged due on prom
issory note given to Ferdinand NJ
Mickenham by the plaintiffs The note
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-03

A suit to foreclase tax lien was
filed in the circuit court today by
Charles @. Logue against Frank Fisher
and Vernon Fisher, his wife. The prop.
erty involved in lot No 12 block 25
Scots Mills. The amount in arrears is
$7.78.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-03

is secured by mortgage on is acres of
land near this city and the plaintiff
seeks a foreclosure of the mortgage and
in addition to judgment in the sum
of $l,576 with interest less $176 the
plaintiff asks for $3.50 attorneys fees
for filing the suit, 5000 if it is con.
tested and $3.50 if it is carried to the
supreme court. w. G.. Winslow is at.
torney for the plaintiff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-03

kda's Court in love with Nanki
Nanki Pooh (Son of Mikado dis
guised as wandering minstreI I
............-................ Claude Hart Ogden
Ko Ko (Lord High Executioner, in
love with Yum Yum) ........................
.............................. Harry Allen Leitel
All Of the five artists composing this
famous company are professional sing
ers and entertainers, tried and good
The fact that the members rehearsed
a year before '1appdaring under the
great Lyceum banner shows that their
program is carefully panned battle to
win their audience.
Both Mrs. Stella Sebastian Ogden,
the soprona soloist, and Miss Verae
Ross Coburn, the "Schuman Heink"
of Lyceum have voices Of recognized
worth throughout the United States
Mr.. Ogden, the tenor, and Mr.. Letter,
the basso contante, are endowed with
splendid voices. The accompanist, Mr..
Burch has already won renown and n
place among young American pianists.
Such distinguished artists will pre-.
sent program this evening which will
undoubtedly be q revelation, for the
quartets, scenes from grand and light
opera, solos, readings sketches and
crayon talks are in keeping with the
highest aims of Lyceum.
X X x x 4, x X X X X X X X X X X
X X
X New Today Ads, one cent per X
X Word. X
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X \;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-03

Judge Galloway today issued an or.
der confirming the sale of property by
Sheriff Esch in the case of Robert A.
Witzel against j. L. Ahlers and others.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-03

An order confirming the sale of real
property under a mortgage was issued
today by Judge William Galloway in
the case of Katie Setter against Anton
Setter and ]. B. 0fner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-03

Ko Ko (Lord High Executioner, in
love with Yum Yum) ......................
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11
ERNEST B. Fl|PPEH
DIES FROM BURNS
Well Known Young Man Passed Away
Yesterday--Funcrai VIII he
Held This Afternoon.

The funeral of Ernest Il. F'lippen,
twenty-three years of age. of 1904
North Thirty-fourth Street, who died
in the Virginia Hospital yesterday
from burns sustained when the gaso-
line tank on his motorcycle exploded,
will be held this afternoon at 4:30
o'clock from his residence. The Rev.
DR.. Ryiand. pastor of East End Bap-
fist Church, will conduct the services.
A list of those who will act as pail
bearers follows:
Frank childrey. Frazier Childrey.
william Saunders. Aubrey Harris
Charles Schann. Samuel CowarGln
Claiborne Morris and Luther Shackle-
ford. The pallbearers were comrades
of the deceased Interment will be
made in lakewood Cemetery
Mr. Flippen Is survived by his
parents, two brothers. T.. II and y. r.
! Flippen and one sister, Miss Haze
Flippen.
A match, which had almost ffickered
out. set fire TO the gasoline which
Flippen was pouring into the tank. 1t
blazed up instantly and scattered over
his face and clothing. setting the lat
ter afire. He suffered great agony in
the hospital and had to be strapped
to his bed, until Quoted with opiates
His death is distinct loss TO the
community as well as TO the old
Dominion Motorcycle Club. az which
he was secretary. He was one of the
most prominent young men of Rich
mond and was employed by a well
known law firm of r1is city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11
JUSTICE HUGHES
WON'T INTERVENE
Another Effort to Save Becker Comes
to Naght--Only. Other
Recourse.

New York July 10.--Charles Becker
today lost another of his few remain
ing opportunities to escape the death
chair, or at least TO have another court
hearing of hic case. According to dis
patches from Rangeley, Maine. United
States Supreme Court Justice Charles
r. Hughes refused the application of
sBecker's counsel for writ of error
to the United States Supreme Court
Becker's attorneys. w Bourke Cock
ran and Martin r. Manton. now have
only two recourses left to them to
save their clients life, unless, Of
course, Governor Whitman should ex-
tend executive elemeHcy or new EVIL
dence should be discovered which a
Supreme Court justice of this State
would believe would merit a new trial
for the condemned man.
It Is debatable whether in any case
such attempts as Mr.. Cochran and Mr..
Manton plan to make are in accordance
with legal procedure. bat the attor-.
neys feel that there liz no other hope
Of saving Beek's life, and that they
should use every device possible. to Sc
cure a further review OF the evidences
on which Baker was convicted.
In their present plan they are fol-
lowing strictly the course followed by
attorneys for Leo Frank. Of Atlanta,
Ga, proceedings which resulted ~
continual postponeinents 81 The dAts prs
execution until hnAi1y Gcysrnor SIS.
ton COMMITTED sehtence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11
.LUBL|A NOW IN
LINE Of ADVANCE

Washington. u. c.. July .n.--i4u bin
Is the latest town in Russian Poland
to come into prominence by reason Of
the changing German Russian battle
lines 1t has become the immediate
objective of the armies under Field
Marshal Won Mackeusen, in the line of
the forward drive of the Austro Ger
mans in the direction of Warsaw. The
city Lubliu. the third most importa Mt
city in Russian Poland, forms the
subject OF today's study in war geog-
raphy issued by the National Geo
graphic Society.
Warsaw, LODI, and Lublin are the
three most important manufacturing
centers in Russia Poland. Like LODI,
I.ublin has large textile industry.
being one Of the important Russian
districts for the production of threads
and yarns, linen and hempen goods
and wooden stuffs. The industry of
this place has been upon an upward
trend for q number OF years, and Its
factories were beginning to take a
more Important share In the supplying
of the home textile market. The
country around Lublip is very rich
agricultural country, and the town
had a large and growing commission
trade In grains and cattle.
l.uD1ln, the capitai OF alStflCt
Of the same name, is built upon a
small tributary of the Wieprz, about
100 miles south-southeast of Warsa ".
It is about sixty miles from the Aus
trian-G alician frontier, due north Of
Jaroslav. and not far southeast Of
Ivangorod. the great. Russian fortress
guarding the approach to Warsaw
from the south. II lies upon the War;
saw Kiev Railway =. The population
of the city, which has grown consider
ably with the Increasing prosperity
of Its industry Is $4,000. There are
several fine palaces of Polish mobiles
at Lublin. and an interesting. ancient
citadel The old .fortifications of the
place have been DESTROYED. II IL the
headquar ters of the XIV Russian army
corps Lublin. whose life reaches far
back in the past centuries. Is city
rich In memories of the Poles last
stand for freedom and independence"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11
BELGEANs REFUSE
ANOTHER GERMAN ATTACK

Paris, July I0.---The night communal
que was as follows:
The Belgian troops repuIsed last
night an enemy attack on point dap
put. on the right bank OF the Yeer be-
fore the Maison du Passeur.
On our front an artillery action
against the enemy works before Fri
court lin the region of Albert appears
to have done great damage.
"On the front OF the Aisne there was
simply a cannonade.
In the Champagne district. ny a
coup de main, we became masters Of
an enemy listening post of which the
occupants were killed or dispersed
I'm the region of the Meuse the
eneniy's bombardment was directed
particularly against the positions
about CampiRny.
IAN inventory OF the material taken
at Lafonteneile on July shows that
the enemy left In our hands one can
non of 81 millimetres, four mitraii-
Ieuses, two bomb throwers, great
number of rifles and ammunition, an
oxygen outfit used against asphyxiat-
ing gas, supply of grenades and car
tridges OF different calibres
I'm the VosgeE the enemy displayed
no activity,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11
Will STR0NG[Y OPPOSE
DIVERSION OF FUNDS
Council OF Social Workers want
Money Appropriated For Farm
Used For That Purpose.

Strong protest will be entered by
the General Council of Social Work
ers of Richmond at meeting called
for Monday TO discuss the proposed
division of funds already appropri-
ated by the council for the purpose
of purchasing municipal farm
The Finance Committee recon-
mended that the money be turned
back into the treasury to be used In
widening Dock Street
The r " w! A Cooper. president
of the Social Workers organization.
declared yesterday that the farm was
an absolute necessity,to the successful
social activities of Richmond both
from an economical as we'll as hui
manitarian standpoint. The resoiu-
ton. he said. would carry the full
force of the objections of the COM
bined Social Workers OF Richmond,
which number into the thousands.
At the earnest solicitation of the
General Council of the Social Work
ers, the Council appropriated the
$4,000 for the purchase of the farm,
which was to be used as place of
refuge for the dependent. defective
and delinquent classes of the city.
When it came to a question of who
should expend the money. 1t could
Administrative Board or the Council
committee. A special committee was
appointed to settle this question, which
brought in the report that Richmond
did not need a municipal farm, and
the money was then diverted by the
Council Finance Committee.