davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-12-16

for men, women and children.
Nicely embroidered, fine lace edge
and silk initials. Extraordinary
values. Two for &c, sc, lOc and
15c,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-12-16
Mems Ties

We have just received a big as
sortment OF Mems Ties. In some
stores these would be big values
at 25c and 35c. We sell them at
15c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01
Good Premiums For Livestock and Grain
The LARGEST Exhibition Poultry In the Middle West Assured
THE SIEGE OF LEGE"

snotof 1t
together
The ~
outline foreground methods all the
echan
The rattle mukly the
rrenbs shock of battle
a SPECTACULAR PRODUCTION
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-01-07
Judge Thomas
 Moves Office

Judge Thomas has been a busy man the. past week seeing to the moving of the Commissioners office from the old court house building to the building alongside the jail. The move was the outcome of the old building being so far gone that it was impossible to longer keep the records of the office from get ting a soaking every time it rained. The old building is beyond repairs and is a detriment to the town and the officials higher up should look into the matter and give Us new one.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-01-07
Eats Tomatoes
 Is Poisoned

The cannery tender of the Bur net Inlet cannery came in from that place last Monday to bring John Scott to the Wrangell Hospi.- tai formedical treatment. It seems that Scott in preparing his supper last Saturday evening opened a can of tomatoes and after eating part of them eft the rest in the can un-. til Sunday when he. finished them and shortly after he was suffering
 from. a severe attack of ptomaln
 roison. Dr. Pigg reports that the patient is in Very bad condition.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-01-07
Wrange Basket Ball Team Makes Clean Sweep Of Cities To Sou

There is no. getting away from the fact that Wrangell has the fast est basket ball team in this neck of the woods, and to prove the as- sertion one only has to look at the clean sweep the team made on their tour of the cities south last week.
 The team left Wrange4 on the good ship Uncle. Dan late Wednes- day evening and arrived in ketch- .lkan about noon Thursday. The team received a good reception on their arrival in the first city and the rest of the day was put in seeing the sights.
 The game with Ketchikan was played New Years night at the Rink. At seven o'clock the boys were routed out and the Fireman S Band of the city paraded the streets and then proceeded to the Rink which by that time was we'll filled with spectators. Promptly at eight the game was called, Milo Caughrean of the first city acting as umpire and Roy Churchill of Wrangell as referee, and right here we want to state that there was never an umpire that gave fairer decisions than did MT. Caughrean. Although one of the papers of the first city unjustEy commented on the decisions, to any one knowing the game it was plain that every one was a foul. It is practically impossible for any team to get away from fouls unless they have had lots of practice and it is to that the ketchiban fouls can be laid,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-01-07
Home Talent
 At Photoshc v!

The Wrangell Photoshow las a very pleasant surprise tor tht peo- pie ot Wrangell Saturday night. Woodwork and Purcell have been busy the last week rehersing eight of the town children in an origin | version of the Village S-..ool. Billy says the children are doiuS great and promise to excel any other bunch of kidies he has ey gi, en time to for this line of oH,er. tianment and also claims to h"' C two or teree natural born comtj- lans in his aggregation and is c,:- finednt of giving the peopl. ct Wraugell a real treat in the .a~" talent line.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-01-07
Red Men Have
 Big Time

The Red Mems Annual Masque- rade Ball given New Years Eve at Red Mems Hall was a great suc- cess as far as the dancing line goes, although the maskers were not in evicence as much as had been hoped, the large crowd ot specta- tors and other dancers more than made up for that. The music was good and the floor never better. The maskers held the floor the fore part of the evening and the sixteen prizes were awarded to the various winners after which everybody turned in and had the best time ever. At twelve o'clock the New Year dance was called and the old year was danced out and the New year in. The dance lasted until the carly hours and everyone left after spending a very enjoyable evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-01-07
Challenge

We, the undrsigned Fat Men, issue a challenge to any five long. lean, hungry looking, five men that Wrangelf can produce, to meet us in a game of basket ball, to te played at the Rink on Saturday night, Jan. oth at the hour of S:1 ; for money. marbles or chalk. Toe holds and hammer locks are barred. Paddy Warrington, Fred Purin- -ton, William Lewis, Cash Coulter and John Grant. captain.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-01-07

The big freighter Coydoya was in port New Years day to uniaod a cargo of salt for the Columbia and Northern Cold Storage. The off, cers of the big freighter mistook the Sanitary cannery for the cold storage and tried to unload their cargo there but the mistake was discovered and the vessel came around to the cold storage dock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-01-07
Humboldt Off
 Until February

The Alaska Flier Humboldt, of the Humboldt Steamship Company. is of the run and is in San Frar |. cisco undergoing an overhauling. According to advice from the office in Seattle the popular vessel will be back on the run again about tie first of February.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-01-07
Fire Department
 Holds Meeting

The Wrangell Fire Department met in regular session at the city hall last Monday evening. AT; r the regular business was disp.tch- ed the Firemans Annual Ball on February P was taken up ard committee appointed to arrarge for the biggest time ever. The committee is I. Anderson, Ed. La Bounty and Paul Stanhope.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-01-07

The Uncle Dan leaves tonight for the West Coast having missed three weeks from her regular run as her schedule is only the first and third Thursday of each month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-01-07

New Years day, during the teams stay in Ketchikan Manager Chas. Lynch received . challenge from the basket bali team of Metlakatla to a game to be played at that
 <Continded on Page
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-01-07

although 1t was apparent that some of the players of the first city need copy of the rule book, and the Wrangell team are to be commend ed on the clean game they played.
 The first score of the game was made. by George Sylvester ia the first two minutes of the game, and at the end of six minutes of play Clarence Lewis had thrown another field goal and Weston Dalgity one from the. toul line, then the ketch- ikan boys got the ball and brought it back to their end of the hall but after two. thIows at the basket, both wide. misses, the home boys rgot the ball and took it back to their end of the hall with a play of the finest team work ever wit messed which ended with Sylvester throwing a field goul. Alter the toss UP the ball was taken straight to the Wrapgell basket and Sylves- ter made another field goul, and after the next toss up ketchikan made a foul and Dalgity made a clean basket from the foul line. In the last five minutes of play ket- chikan made a run and threw two field baskets after which Dalgity threw a field goul and the first half ended as Sylvester threw a foul basket. The first half ended with the score } to 4 in favor of the Wrangell boys.
 In the beginning of the second half the ketchikan team put up the best playing of the whole game and made four field baskets in good time, but the Nrangell boys soon warmed up and Eddie Lynch start ed things rolling by making a field basket followed by Dalgity making two, then Lynch a field basket, thel a foul basket by Dalgity, then Sylvester threw field basket and just before time was called Dalgity threw another field basket, and the game ended with a score of 26 to I2 in favor of the Wrangell boys. After the game the boys gave the usual yell, which by the way Ket- chikan forgot to answer, and left the floor amid the yells of the spec tators and the music of the band.
 A large crowd witnessed the game and everyone left with the feeling they had witnessed a real team of basket ball players.
 The Ketohikan team played a good losing game but they were simply outclassed and outplayed by the Wrangell team, and they will need lot of practice before they are equal to the Wrangell team. It was the intention of the Ketchikan team to play return game here on the eleventh of the month but after the game they ask. ed for more time so in all probabil. ities the return game will be played here on the 23rd of this month. A good bunch of boosters for that team are planning on coming with the team so lets extend everyone
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08
Hnns Sell AZ 70 Gents.

Portland, Or Feb. S.-Some business
continues to pass in the local hop mark
ct but the sales are Of small lots. The
highest price paid during the last few
days was 10 cents pound. The bulk
of the business is from II to IL cents
with the low price Of l01a cents.
A report Of l2ls cent sale in an
other Portland paper today is said by
the trade to be only about 10 days of
age and no business at that price has
passed recently,
A remarkable situation is shown in
the hop trade in the east Contrary to
expectations importations of German
hops into the United states are the
heaviest in many years with the prices
showing like condition. The latest re-
port is that the equivalent of 10000
bales Of American weight has been i'm.
portcd from Germany into the United
States this season. Total exports from
this country to date this season are but
1000 bales more,
These German hops are being offctcd
Ia New York in bond, according to u
private message from there, at l2la
cents pound There is duty OF )"
cents to be tackled upon this price,
therefore the duty is more than the
actual price OF the hops. This is not
o very good situation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08
MT ANGEL HAS FAST TEAM

Mount Angel College, Feb. s.-rhc
Mount Angel College basketball tcOm Is
well launched upon It's most successful
season in the history Of the school,
Judging from the present outlook.
Every man Of last years squad with
the exception Of Mclchior aud Ryan,
have returned TO till up their old plac.
es, while cudlipp, former Lincoln high
star, and Silycrs, q "durk horse OF
the seusou are filling the vacancies SO
far this seUsou, Mount Angel has
played seven games, winning all and
has pilcd mp 22S points against her op.
poucuts' A. The schedule arranged
for this season is n heavy one, Tonight
1t plays Columbia university ON the Y.
NJ G. A. floor in their annual contest.
The following Monday Il will depart
Tor the coast playing ON the way such
amateur teams as Albany philomatlb
Corvallis Toledo Waldport aud New.
port AZ Newport a banquet will await
them, lt the Angels come out yictors
in these contests they win call the chal.
lenRe OF auy team 10 Oregon claiming
the championship OF tho state. Any
team wishing games correspond With
the basketball manager OF Mount Angel
college
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08
Weekly Report Of
Union Stock Yards

North Portland Feb O. Receipts
for the week have been cattle 0Sl,
calves Q, hogs $3.50, sheep 1907
Cattle-Therc has been many good
cattle ON the market this week, tops
selling readily at $500. Bulk going at
a quarter to thirty.five cents lower
Demand from killers excellent.
Hogs-rhe hog receipts for the week
have been light compared with prev
ious weeks OF this year The market
ia fast ragaiuing strength, closing this
week at full half dollar over last
weeks close. Tops are quoted at $ls5'
Shccp-The market continues steady
to strong with q keen demand for all
classes. Best lambs are quoted up TO
s775 and if extra quality possibly
$500 could he realized, yearltng
wethers sL00 ewes $500,
The following sales are representa-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08
NIT. ANGEL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lyons of Oregon
City came to visit young Dan, who is a
student at the college. They tarried
over Sunday and were guests of the he
tel at Mt. Angel.
Mrs. Lou Range and Mrs Orville
Smith were on a visit to Silverton last
week, they are of the family of our
townsman, Harvey Smith.
VIM. Leicht and family of Gervais
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Reiling 0,
er Sunday. Mrs Leicht is Mr.. Rel.
ing's sister.
Mrs. p. j. Hodapp, of Woodburn was
at Mt. Angel this week. calling on her
daughter Tillie and her relatives and
friends.
Jos, Schaecher and Hugo -Kraemer
were very confidential to their friends
that they intended going to Molaua
with the bunch and lady friends. In
stead they went to Portland in a four
bunch
Two of our very popular young men
left for San Francisco, Frank Lais and
Tom Windishar. We wish them aboun.
u"noe VI Boou lucA anu suucess III the
exposition clty'
JOS D. Neper' OF the bank OF NJ
anger was visitor last week to tn
Sapitol' ne dlu NOT nave Dlll for the
ieglsIe,pre' ~ AZURE put was on business Dent
Ed May returned sunday from trip
W Minnesota, the eultor mas hau good
many inquiries as TO When ne would re-
turn, Tor Ed IS very popular with the
lauies
Mr' ana MIS- Pau 1ronDerg are
pelhg shoWereu Wlth congratulations on
tne t,ne arrlVai OF papy girl-mother ana
uaGgn'er DONG tine'
Nur clty mas a decided acquisition IN
lhe business community py the partner
shlp VI ~ a. Nlhger ana D. l. bau,
man, tne iast named is wen known ana
we wlsn MN success In the mercantile
business
our friend, jerome Ringer is about
opening ms MOVIE snow, ana we nope
ne wlll develop INTO magnate' we
are assured tn9t the snow "lil be good,
MRS; Mary oswald TOOK the limited
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08
Eugene RainbOws May Send
Team to Spokane Meet

III, Eugene Rainbow bowling team,
which meets the Salem Electrics here
saturday, Is planning to send some Of
its members to the Northwest Bowling
Congress to be held In Spokane in
March. The Rainbow and the Corvallis
.lullnns are running neck and neck for
second place. With two teams in the
first division the Eugeuc bowlers hold
that team OF five, selected from their
bowling experts, have chance to reg
lister among the winrcrs at Spokane,
Plans are also heirg made for a gen
crnl bowling tournament at Albany lay.
er in the spring Each team in the viii
lamette Valley league has nine more
games to play
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08
THE MARKETS
u X X x X x X X X X X X X 4

Sugar is on rapidly advancing mar
ket. The loaal retail price was. again
quoted 10 cents higher this morning,
making the price now $3.50. Another
advance is looked for in a few days.
The egg market is still uncertain.
While the wholesale price is still hold
ing at 20 cents, dealers all say that this
will not last long, and that as soon as
eggs begin to come in the price will
drop.
A weak Portland market for butter
and butterfat has pushed the price
down two cents here.
There is no change in the fruit or
vegetable market, excepting sweet po-
tatocs, which are now quoted at 3
cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08
AUMSVILLE NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellworth and
children Of Lyons visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. 4. Lewis Saturday.
Mrs Rachel Reader Of Salem visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W, G. Mcrri.
field the first Of the week.
Mrs. Clyde Blibeus Of Salem came
Thursday evening TO visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs W, simpson
Geo, Young Of British Columbia and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08
Salem High Wins
Over Astoria High

The Salem high school basketball
team took the Astoria high school ag
gregation into camp Saturday night by
score of S4 to 10 at Astorial. The
game was fast and furious from start
to finish and each man was star.
The work of the Salem guards, Lowe
and Radcliffe was largely responsible
for the defeat Of the Astoria team and
Coach Clancy says that the Salem
guards played the best game that he
ever saw put up by high school guards.
Astoria has a first class high school
team but the team work and close
guarding of the Salem players was too
much for the fisherman, Burns the
much touted basket shooter was unable
to secure a single basket in the game.
A return game will be played in the
high school gymnasium of this city
Tuesday night ut = O'Clock
The following is the lineup and the
score Of each player;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08
AURORA NEWS

Fred Kerr who has been at the Good
Samaritan hospital for more than two
weeks for an operation for hernia is
reported improving rapidly after a sue
cessful operation.
G, A. Schuele was in the city yes
terday. Mr.. Schuee has been having
much trouble with one of his eyes and
has been to Portland several times to
consult specialist.
William !. Askin, formerly Of Au-
rora but now Of Portland, and Miss
Mary j. Nelson, of Newberg, were
granted marriage license ut Vancop.
yer TucslG February 2, 1915.
Among The Woodmen here Saturday
to attend y meeting oi tla Nessmui,
Camp, w. q, w, cere August, Win and
Frank Fish of Hubbard; G. H. S. White
and Franz KraXberger.
After a five months tour Of South.
ern California visiting friends aud rel.
atives, Mrs. Chas. Eilers and daughter
have returned home more than ever
convinced that there is no place like
Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs, r. A. Wagner and fam.
Iily left Monday for Turner where Mr..
Wagner becomes rural carrier. Turn
er is his old home, hence the desire for
the transfer, He is succeeded by Emery
Howe, a carrier from Turner.
Mrs, Larsen this week received let.
ter from her brother, A. NJ. Hemway,
now at Steel River, Alaska.
Mr. and Mrs, Aaron MacConnell and
Donnie Brown visited friends in Sher.
wood on Saturday.
Mrs, j. W. Sadler saturday enter.
tanned few friends in honor Of Mrs.
Mead of McMinnvlle and Mrs, Sailing
Of Plummer, Idaho. Fancy work oc.
cupied the attention Of the guests of
the afternoon, Refreshments were serv.
ed Those present werc Mrs Mead,
Mrs. Sailing, Mrs. Jas. Frblaud Mrs. G.
N, Hickok and Mrs N, {. Wescott.
Mrs. Gene Flynn and Miss Mccormick
were in Portland Tuesday to settle
with the S, p. claim agent, in their
case against the company for carrying
them to Gervais recently, when their
destination was Woodburn. They were
allowed $40 each for their walk from
Gervais to Woodburn. Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08
nninn Market Weak.

The Oregon Onion Growers confed'
Grafton has been underbid the past
week and onions have been selling be-
low the associations price of $l.25 per
hundred One of the worst features
confronting the futcre outlook is that
California is reported as having plenty
home grown stock to take care of the
trade there until the middle or last Of
March and that very few shipments
will be needed from Oregon until that
time. Aurora Observer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08

formerly a barber OF this place. came
Monday. He went on to Salem Tues.
day morning,
Mrs, Geo. Hurst Of Silverton visited
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Merrifield the first of the week. She
left Wednesday to meet her husband at
Protum and from there they went to
Salem.
The Priscilla club changed its orders
little Wednesday and went visiting.
The meeting was held with Grandma
Merrifield whore a very pleasant after.
noon was spent in the usual fancy
work nfter which dainty lunch which
had been prepared by the club mem.
bers was rvcd.-Record
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08

A suit was filed today in the circuit
court by James A. Sheoly against W. T..
Mallory and Mrs, w. T. Mallory, nee
Rose Muff and John Doe. II is charged
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08

that the defendants withhold the pos.
session Of four Jersey cows, four draft
horses and two registered Jersey cows
from the plaintiff and that the property
belongs to the plaintiff. He seeks to
recover the property Of the sum of
$500 in lieu Of the same.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08
Court House News
; < < < X < x 4 < x x < Z x /;

Judge William Galloway, of depart.
ment No. 2 Of the circuit court of this
county, is in Albany today to hear
some cases in that city. The judge will
return to Salem for court Wednesday
morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08

The honors for high score at the
shoot held yesterday by the Capital
City Rod aud Gun club were even be-
tween James Lewis and j. King who
tied at 90 per cent, Lewis broke 20
straight in the first run but missed four
in the second, 20 shot at Each man
shot at SO birds
The following were the scores:
Mugers 10 per cent, l., Hauser rs
per cent, G. Johnson 49, Parker 80,
smith "A, Moore 10 Rubclla AZ, Tobil
rs, $. Rider 81, Shedcck go, James
Brown 70, Lewis 90, Dolrymple "a, Den
uison gO Nudge 60, Ackcr 60, Wilson
81, Hubbard IS, Adolph 60, King %,
Fry go, Anderson G6, Taylor 50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08

A suit 70 recover money for services
alleged to have been rendered to the de.
fendant was filed in the circuit court
today by Il, 7. Wilson, S. II. Service
and Melvin LeGrant against NJ. c. Me.
Pully aud j. Springstcin. It Is alleged
in the complaint that the plaintiffs
worked for the defendants in getting
out lumber and ties at their sawmill
near Donald and that they have not
been paid for their services A lien
has ben filed upon the lumber aud ties
now in possession Of the defendants.
The list Of claims is as follows Il.
Wilson, S20743 with $50 at attorney q
feesi S.'H, Service, $50.25 with Sl5 as
attorneys fees; Melvin LeGrant, 49,
with Sl5 as attorneys fees. \. T. Nor.
son is attorney for the plaintiffs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08

Look AT the gas meter thou sluggard.
If you will work as hard as It does you
will soon accumulate a fortune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08

ment No of the circuit court of this
county, is in Albany today to hear
some cases in that city. The Judge will
return to Salem for court Wednesday
morning.
After being married for more than SO
years, Jane e. Pratt has brought suit
against Charles Pratt for divorce and
a suit is filed with the county clerk.
The couple were married in Warrens-
burg, New York, December %, 1878
and have three children all of whom
are of legal age. Mrs. Pratt charges
in her complaint that Mr.. Pratt said
she was insane and that he would sch,
her to the asylum, that he has threat
ened to blow the house up with dyna.
mite and that he hoped she would have
to beg for a living She alleges in hen
complaint that he has sold all of their
property but one lot in this city and
that he claims he has disposed of his
interest in the Salem Construction com.
pany but that she doubts this state
ment. She asks for $40 month for
her support and for $3.50 as attorneys
fees. Carson & Brown are attorneys for
the plaintiff.
The will of A. j. Nelson who died
testate in this city January 5, 1915, has
been admitted to probate by Judge
Bushey and an order issued appointing
H, +. McInturff as administrator. The
will names T.. B. McInturff as the prin.
cipal beneficiary and the three sons Of
the deceased, William f. Nelson, h. H.
Nelson, and j. NJ. Nelson each receive
one dollar from the estate. The pres.
ent residence of each Of the sons is un.
known.
Sacramento, al, Feb. S.--Heavy rains
was filed today by District Attorney
Ringo in behalf of Mrs. Theresa Zoler
the wife of John Zoller, the city marsh.
all Of Gervais who died as the result o.
Il gunshot wound inflicted by two men
on the night of December %, 1913. Ray
Carroll is now serving sentence
life Imprisonment for the crime. The
hearing will be conducted next Monday
before the county court. The present
county. court has refused to pay
widows pensions in the past holding
that they serve the same ends by diff
ferent means. Judge Bushey says he
has given needy widows enough sup
port from the county fund to assure
them livlihood but that it is not nee.
essary to pay out a stated sum each