davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-05

Dave Collins was bound over to the grand Jury in rhe United States com. misaloners court today and bail.axed In the sum of Sl,000 The charge Is that Of larceny, involving the alleged theft Of two tierces of hams worth sIi5.0o from Q local warehouse on De cember 20 Witnesses for Che govern. ment were 4. Michaelson Louis Loug George w, Cone and Sitka Susie.
 Fred Herman, accused Of com phcity n the robbery will have D hearing tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-05
GREAT MARKET TERMINAL
 FOB NEW YORK clTY

NEW YORK Feb. 5.--A great mar l,et terminal, costing S1.0000O0, the first of 3 dozen or more planned for receiving and distributing foodstuits in New York City l be erected here by she New Yor Central Railroad l0mpany
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-05
ALASKA GETS FROM |. s.
 2,868,O00

WASHINGTON Feb. 5.-The aun- dry civil appropriations blli which Was reported yesterday carries appropria- tlono agaregatlns s2,8ss,ooo for Alas <a, including aa ltem Of SI5,ooo for eonelnuirg the Juneau public buildln9'
 The blll appropriates s2,oo0ooo for Aiaska railroad construction and S2ssi- oo0 for the construction ot two vessels for the Alaska. coast survey. Other appropriations avylll permit Secretary of Commerce William C. 7edheia to place two additIonai wire drags into tha Alaska service.
 The complete list of Alaska appro- priations Is as foiiows.
 Aiasks railroad construction S2,ooo,ooo ~f-ff-tfrr ttrra uagrefr for
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-05

x :. 44s , .s ]. 2. !. ! !. < ]. 2. !.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-05
SUSPECTS
 ARBITRARY WHEAT PRICES

-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-05

<. < < : Z < !. !. .a ; ]. 2. 2 2 2 {
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-05

COLLINS BOUND oVERi
 BAIL FIXED AT Sioool
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-05

4 g 4 {. H s @ 2. [
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-05

z !, , s 1, 2 9 ? ,. ,. < 2 x 2 2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-01
ST. PAUL CREAMERY.

The business men of st. Paul oalo.
bnted the successful opening and op.
Grafton of the new creamery by giving
"a dairy luncheon TO the patrons ana
stockholders Of the institution az the
annual stockholders meeting, held
last Saturday A very interesting pro.
gram was rendered, beginning with a
selection by the orchestra, followed
by luncheon and spccchmaking. The
mayor formally turned over the keys
of the city to the president, w. l..
Gooding, who Announced that every.
body could 70 as far as they liked.
The local business men, attircd IN
white aprons and caps with the cream.
cry label, "Mirion, printed upon
them acted as ushers aud walters.
At 'he conclusion Of the program the
entire company adjourned to the
creamery and thoroughly inspected
the plant, Mr.. Colts, the buttcrmakcr,
giving an impromptu lecture on the
methods employed, explaining the uses
Of ;he various machinery etc. AZ 2
p. m the stockholders meeting was
called and the following directors el.
eeted Tor the ensuing year: W. l.,
flooding, l. Ilarle, I. r. Buyscrio aud
D. L. VandaWiclc were reelected, and
j. N. Mckay was elected to fill the
vacancy caused by the retirement Of
Henry HWn. short talks were made ny
d. l.. VandcWicc, W. l.. Gooding,
Judge Brcntano |. Harlo, Mr. Colts
and A. kcbor at the conclusion of the
luncheon, Tho creamery has made
an excellent showing having turned
ont over 1000 pounds of butter m
live cummings the last being double
the first 10 developed from the soc.
tetory Is report that the financial coc.
dition Of the institution was In good
shape and the stockholders expressed
thcmselvcs-us moro than pleased at the
progress made aud feel confident Of fu.
ture success, Woodburn Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-01
PRUNE GROWERS WARNED !
BY COUNTY INSPECTOR
Brown Rot May Throw Goods Out of
Market During Coming Season

The following letter from c. o. Con-
stable, county fruit inspector, is of
vital interest to the prune growers Of
this section.
1t shows that the prune growers will
have to exercise greater care than in
the past and that the man in the prune
growing business will have to watch
his orchard closer than has been the
custom in the past. The letter is as
follows:
From the present attitude Of the
packers and others, everything points
to the fact that there will be most
rigid inspection of the prune dryers
and orchards the coming season and I
am Of the opinion that the grower will
find 1t very difficult to market his
crop. If infected with brown rot. /
would suggest and urge that unusual
care be used in pruning with view of
getting as much sunshine and air on
the fruit as possible. | believe in ad-
dition to pruning that it will be neces-
sary to spray from time to time to con-
troll it,
"The Agricultural College recon-
mends for brown rot to spray with
Bordeaux Mixture 4-4-50 or Atomic
Sulphur 10 pounds to 100 gallons water.
Spray first about one week after the
petals fall: Second application about
the middle Of June. Third the last
week in September.
~ would like to add, that | believe
the time has come when we will have
to use more care in marketing better
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-01
( 4 4 y \ 4 I. x x 4 y x 4 x 4 ,

Frank Light mas just returned from a
business trip to Portland.
h. l.. Putnam, a student Of tha Bible
university Of Eugene, is in tho city to-
day Yesterday he preached at Aums-
vile.
h. G. Chapler, of the O. A. C. forestry
department. is here on business before
the legislature. He will remain several
days.
Otno Lathrop, Of Lethbridge, Canada,
is in the city visiting II, L. Bolinger.
Mr. Lothrop is n prominent real estate
man OF Lcthbridge
+. A. Voget, general manager Of the
Falls City.Salem Lumber company re-
turned to Portland yesterday after
spending several days here ON business,
d. T., Denton, Of Eugene was in the
city this morning. Mr.. Denton is asso.
ciated with the Bible university OF Eu-
gene and is returning from SCOTS Mills,
whore he organized 4 Christian church.
h. II. Edwards, c. Brownsville, is
here today, returning from West Stay.
ton, whore he occupied the Presbyterian
pulpit Sunday,
Frank Mick, Of Sublmity, leaves for
Kansas today, to be absent about two
wCeks.
NJ, H. Duryca, secretary Of the Flu.
gene commercial club, was in the city
yesterday ON business.
y. A. Eri2on, who has the contract
for The building Of The new federal
building at Albany, spent Sunday in
the city. The building is abolt finish.
ed, although the contract vita the gov.
emment does not call for its completion
until April !,
w. A. Bullock will leave today FOR
Portland 20 rcmain about two months
Mr. Bullock is state nan' ser for tne
brotherhood of American Yo1mun and
hereafter will make his headquarters in
Portland.
/ Dlyid Alinc, of Woodhun, Is here
visiting his sister, Miss Amanda Aline,
and son, Francis Aline.
j. II, Tracey spent the weekend Wis.
| Iitiug relatives In Portland.
/ PERSONALS ETNl
/ Mrs, N. j.. Wcnborn, Of salem, was
/ in Albany tniu morning on her way to
/ Min city whore she win visit rela.
.tiNos, Saturday Albany Democrat
Hugh Brmk, student OF tho Eu.
gene Bible university was in the city
this me- uing returning from Woodhurn,
whore he preached Sunday.
/ W. A. Taylor an extensive farmer OF
Moclcuy, is In the city today transact.
ing business
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-01
STRONG PROTEST VOICED
AT MEETING THIS NOON
Women Up In Arms Over Movement
To Abolish State Industrial School
For Girls.

True to expectation n large deega-
tion of women, representing different
religious, charitable and other organ
izations, appeared before the state
board Of control this morning aud en-.
tered strong protest against the action
of the joint committee on WAYS and
means of the legislature in its vote to
abolish the waywarl girls home. The
board of control voted in favor of the
retention of the institution and en-
listed themselves in the cause for its
support and maintenance. A meeting
Of the joint ways and means committee
is in session this afternoon TO listen to
the presentation Of Cc board of control
and the fate of the girls home ways
in the balance.
The action of the committee in vot.
ing to abolish the homo was achlated
by the belief that it was too expensive
in its maintenance and that the nppro
priation which it was Gsking FOR at
this session, $4,000, was out Of pro.
portion TO the size and demand for the
institution, Mrs Lola G. Baldwin, of
Portland, and Mrs. w. Carlton Smith,
of Salem, members Of the board Of
supervisors of the home, presented to
the board Of control that the institu.
tion was in its infancy, which ex.
planned the heavy cost of administra.
tion and establishment, and that the
state Of Washington had appropriated
Sl26,OOO for the support Of its girls
home without "A murmur.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-01
FUNERAL OF MRS. LOWELL,

Hundreds Of friends Of Mrs. Frank
*. Lowell, filled the Rigdon aud Rich
adson undertaking porlors yesterday
To puy their Inst tribute to one who hat
won and held the wnrmest place ir
their hearts during her lifetime rh,
services which took place at half past
three @ clock were very hricL Rev
Robert y. Gill, OF the Episcopal church
officiating. Masses OF hcuuuful flow
crs were sent from friends from nl
oycr the shte, lnlormcut was had g.
Che 1, U, O. II. cemetery.
The death OF Mrs Lowell, whilo cX
pcctcd, was the source Of general sor
row, casting pall over the friend,
who had visited her bedside daily an
til the last Mrs. Lowell was born -
Salem Junonry H. 1877, and was cdu
acted In Salon, She was, before hen
marriage To Mn Lowell who is secretary
of the state tux commission, Miss i.n
ME Stutosman, daughter of the late Mr
und Mrs ueorgn Ntutesmun. Rtsidu
her huohand, two brothers, Clarence J..
aud George Merle Statesman, of thil
city survive her
During her lifetime, Mrs. Lowell WA,
d close friend Of Mrs Oswald West
Mrs. Milton Meyers, Mrs h. H. l.c.
steinor the friendship Of Mira Lowell
aud MfU Wcst being formed In child
hood. both attending school together
The pull bearers were, ENGovcmot
Oswald West, NJ H. Meyers, Dr. II. II
Ohngep Dr. r. n, Leo stciucr Bcu "
Olgott uud John j Roberts
Among the outof.town people at the
funeral wcre' Mr. and Mrs EdNop
Hiltner OF Portland, and Mrs. otto Lee
Of Albany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-01
fine FOR RHEUMATISM!
Mustorole Loosens Up Those Stiff
Joints-Drives Out Pain.

You'l know why thousands use
MUSTER0lE once you experience the
glad relief it gives.
Get jar at once from the nearest
drug store. 1t is clean, white oint-
ment made with the oil Of mustard.
Better than mustard plaster and does
not blister Brings ease and comfort
while II is being rubbed on
MUSTEROLE is recommended by
doctors and nurses. Millions Of lars
are used annually for Bronchitis,
Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma Neuralgia,
Congestion, Plcurisy, Rheumatism,
Lumbugo, Pains and Aches of the Back
or Joints, Spraius, Sore Muscles,
Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds
Of the Chest Git often prevents Pnou-
monin).
At your druggists, in 25c and soc
jars, aud special large hospital size
for $3.50
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
rEBOIE. Refuse intations-gct what
you nsk for The Mustcrole Company.
Cleveland, Ohio. y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-01
ATToRNHY aBNBRAI sIaNs pHnp

Portland, Or. Feb. Early recon.
struction aud enlargement of the VIII
annette River locks at Oregon Cily,
with an expenditure Of several hundred
thousand dollars are prospect today ga
a sequel TO the approval yesterday by
the United states Attorney General
Gregory Of the dee which win trans.
Ter the locks from the Portland Rail-
way Light aud Power company 10 the
government The decd has yet to be
signed by Secretary Of War Garrison
when $4,000 will be paid the rowcr
company As further consideration
the government viii construct a third
wall which with one Of the canal wallis,
will make canal taking water to the
eoupauy's power plants.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-01
A PIANO FOR EVERY PURPOSE
A PRICE FOR EVERY PURSE
Unusual Conditions Create Unusual
Opportunities

Best Upright Pianos, best Piano
Players and finest Baby Grands in.
cluded in this ruthless price slaugh.
ter. Eastern piano factory represcn.
tative now in charge of this great
sale; the immense stock to be sold
under special agreement. A. house full
Of brand new instruments. Nothing
shop-worn; regular high-grado stock
shop'worn; regular high grade stock.
The few that are used are in the best
and guaranteed condition. Nearly all
to be sold at manufacturers cost
some even less, Read the prices, see
the illustrations; you can hardly be-
live it unless you como and invcsti-
gate for yourself. If you cannot call,
write for actual photographs
GUS SMITH.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-01
WITNESS AFTER WITNESS
in SALEM
Such Evidence Our Readers Cannot
Dispute.

As we take up the Journal wc nrc
struck by tbe hearty, unmstallable way
An which witloss after wtncss speaks
ont az Mr. llill does hero. lf those pro.
pie were strangers living miles away,
we might take little notice Of them.
But they are not They are our neigh.
bors, living among us, Their word is
TOO easily proven to admit Of amy doubt.
They speak out Ia tho hope ihnt their
experience may ho n guide 10 Others.
q. w Hill, wagon maker 1882 N.
Front street, Salem, sNyN "l hnd
moro or less bncknchc and my kidneys
were disordcred Doans Kidney Pills
have always relieved me In short
time ! know Of several other people
who have taken Douns Kidney Pills
with good results You may continue
publishing the statement ! gave before
recommending them,
Pficc J0o, at AL dealers Don Z sim.
ply ask for a kidney remedy net
Doan 4 Kidney pills-t same that Mr.
Hill had IfostcrMilbun Co.. Props
N. X.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-01
ME,W npNANlEMTs

It is verify the "littlo foxes that
eat up the vines, or in other words, the
small accessories of the toilet which
cat up the most generous dress allow
ance, Shown here is a pearl and gilt
umbrella handle which has cuunngly
concealed in the top a mirror and
powder puff, At the top is shown a
slipper buckle Of brilliants and in the
middle are three nifty lavallieres.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-01
RUSSIANS OCCUPY TABR1z.

Paris, Feb. 1.-The Matin declares
it has received dispatches from the
east that the Russians have occupied
Tabri2, capital Of the Persian province
Of Azcrbiian.
Tabriz was recently occupied by the
Turks and has much stratcgical value.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-01

Before congratulating yourself when
You come ont ON top, bear in mind
that the froth ON a glass Of beer does
the ramc.
And the fashion cdict that skirts must
be s inches above the ground is given
cut in Chicago, Of all places in the
world!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-01
IIIILl.l....II+.llII1
APPROVES TWO EATTLEsH1ps

Washington, Feb. l.-Prcsidcnt VIII
son told Senator Tillmm Of South
Carolina, chairman Of the senate naval
committee, that he believed public
opinion demanded that the twO'battle-
ship program be maintained this year,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-01

Snort and simple are the annals Of
the poor, but il the price Of flour con
tinues to soar it will not be long before
their rations are short also.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-01

This school coat for a growing girl
is Of self striped brown silk and wool
MIXTURE the sailor collar and straight
cuffs banded with brown moire. A
wide belt, button trimmed and piped
with MORE, encircles the sides and
back of the coat. The closing down
the front is effected by two rows Of
brown buttons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-01

Who ever saw ftce show that
didn thavc some kind Of string at
tuc1cd 10 ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-01
PERSONALS

4 & < = = 4 Il y X y Il * y X \,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-01

Lausanne hall again showed signs of
activity this morning when students,
gho had been home for the week END,
following the examinations for the first
semester, returned to resume their stud
les. Miss Elma 0hling passed this per.
iod with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
x. 0hling, in Albany; Miss Winifred
Mcbride, of Corvallis, spending the
weekend the guest Of her sister, Miss
Mildred Mcbride, at the hall.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-02
CITY BREVITIES
Q Q 80 . . = . . . . . .

At the Lomo tomorrow with all the
strength of a Billy" Sunday sermon,
Clyde Fitch's drama OF present day
life, THE Moth anz the Flame" re-
turns to the public in an impressive
screen drama produced by the Fa-
nous Players Film Company and pre-
scented on the Paramount program
Tragically true to life, this play viii
live as one of the foremost examples
OF American domestic dramas The
strongest of the scenes in this drama
is that in which the sinful man who
symbolizes the flame meets his Ne
mesis, while in the same room that
tragedy stalks occurs a fantastic and
frivolous society circus and masque-
rade bali. This mingling Of sorrow
and giety is a typ:cal. characteristic
Of the great dramatist, Clyde Fitch,
and similar brilliant dramatic strokes
abound throughout the production.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-02
John A. Johnston, Vice-President
of the Structural Iron Workers.

These three men, John A. Johnston,
vice-president of the structural iron
workers, J. J. Keppler, vice-president
OF the machinists, and Richard Patter-
son, president of the carpenters I'M
ion, are leading in the effort to get
thousands of union men to quit their
work on the new buildings Of the Rem
ingtOn Arms Company in Bridgeport,
Conn. Samuel Gompers, president Of
the American Federation of Labor,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-02
COURT is
QUARTER CENTURY OLD

Washington, Aug. 2-The Board OF
United States General Appraisers is
today celebrating its 25th birthday.
In the quarter century of its existence
it has received more than million
protests from importers against duty
and value eXactiOns by collectors.
Judge Henderson NJ. Somerville is the
only member of the original board
now serving. Although there have
been four revisions of the Tariff Act
since 1890, the principal features OF
the original law have all been retain
ed. The board now has all the pow
ers possessed by the Federal Circuit
Courts. There are nine members, five
of whom are Democrats and four Re
publicans.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-02
COTTON CROP 7.53
PER CENT NORMAL
CONTINUED from Page One)

Mississippi, and portions of other
States. The drought in Texas was
largely relieved, and the crop made
satisfactory growth in that as well as
in most other States of the belt. Boil
weevil continued to increase in Texas,
and were reported from several other
sections.
During the second week of the
month moderately warm weather, with
local showers, over the central and
eastern portions Of the belt favored a
generally satisfactory growth, al
though the plant was reported as still
small in some northern localities, due
to cool weather, and the fields as
grassy in others. In Texas and Okla
bona much clear weather, with warm
sunshine, favored cultivation and rapid
growth over the greater part Of those
States, but in southern Texas the alb
sence of general rains for several
weeks retarded growth. Boil weeyil
continued active in many parts OF
Texas, as well as in Mississippi and
Alabama. Texas marketed its first
bale on July g.
The third week found warm nights
throughout the belt with generally
sufficient soil moisture over central
and eastern districts. That greatly
favored cotton and good growth gen
orally was reported. Dry weather
prevailed in Texas, but the plant was
standing the drought well and it was
said to be developing rapidly in Okla
homa and Arkansas. Cultivation had
proceeded satisfactorily and the crop
generally was very clean. Boil weevil
became less active in Texas during
that week, but they were reported as
far east as the Alabama-GeOrgia line
and in Western Florida.
Georgias first bale was marketed
July %.
Comparisons Of conditions, by
States, follow:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-02

Biloxi. Miss, Aug. 2.-The regular
weekly meeting of the Biloxi Vege-
table and Fruit Growers association
was held at Seymour Saturday night
and was largely attended by members
of the association. The question OF
raising strawberries for next spring
and summer was earnestly discussed
by members of the association and it
was stated that there would be a
large crop put in this year.
Information was given out last
night that between forty and fifty
acres of strawberries have been
pledged by members of the associa-
ton and a considerable number Of
acres were pledged at the meeting.
Interest in this organization is on
the increase and four new members
were added at the meeting.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-02
RA|LROADERS TAKE
GAME BY 81 SCORE
LUMBERMEN GIVE THEM A CLOSE
SHAVE, HOWEVER, IN AN
EXCITING CONTEST.

In one of the most interesting and
exciting games of the present season.
the TRANSPORTATION team of the City
League. after hard fought battle de-
feated the Lumbermen's organization
of the same league. The teams were
about evenly balanced, making four
errors each.
With the score tied in the seventh,
c. Galloway, first up, was safe on en-
ror at first. Morehead, substitute for
Overstreet, next up, attempted a sac
rifice and laid one down in front OF
the plate. Anderson, who had dag
nosed the play was off after the ball
for what looked like an easy double
plav. but Morehead ran over the ball
and kicked it beyond his reach. Mont
gomery. next mp, flew out to center.
Roberts hit one to Wilder, who threw
wild to third, and Galloway scored,
Morehead caught rounding third was
tagged by catcher. Anderson caught
Roberts off third for the third out.
All the other scores made by the
TRANSPORTATION boys came in the first
c. Galloway struck out; Overstreet
hit 10 right for two bases. MOntgom-
cry hit to left for two bases and Over
street scored. Roberts hit to left and
Montgomery scored; Roberts taking
second on the THROWN. II. Galloway
struck out J. Montgomery hit over
first and Roberts scored. Semmes
drew a base on balls. West scored
MONTGOMERY with a two sacker. Here
Manager Anderson retired pitcher Nc
Swain to the outfield and called on
RawIs for relief. Phillips first man
to face him was safe on Alsop's error
and Semmes scored. c. Galloway
cleared the bases with a three-base
hit and was caught off third for the
third out.
The Lumbermen made their first
run in the third on Magee's twO-bag-
ger and AndersOn's single after two
men were out.
They added three in the fourth on
hits by Powell, Montgomery, base on
balls to Alsop and hits by McSwain
and Wilder. Another was added in
the 9Th following a base on balls and
two errors combined with a wild
pitch.
They tied the score in the sixth on
two singles, a double and Magee's
Ia
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-02

chance of being great is but one per
cent. If the father is between TWEEN
ty and twenty-nine the chances are in
creased to 2:35 per cent and this ra-
ito grows larger with the age of the
father until if the father is sixty or
more, it is more than a half and half
chance that the child will be eminent.
This table was made up from study
of the ages at which parents give
birth to several hundred Of the worlds
most distinguished men
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-02
FEDERAL TRADE BOARD
HEARS MtNNESOTANS

Minneapolis, Aug. 1.-The Federal
Trade Commission will hold two hear
ings here today, at both of which
prominent business men OF the sec
tion will be heard. Information on
general business conditions in the
Northwest is being sought by the COM
missioners, and a general view of the
wheat and flour trade, the lumber in
dustry and general trade conditions
will be gained from the leaders in
those lines. The export trade from
this section will be thoroughly discus
sed