davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-12-07
NEw YORK CoTroH wARKET.
VESSEL PASSAGES.

DETROIT. Dec Up. PentIand.
1890 p. m. Algonquin. 1910 a. m;
Nye I 90.
Down: George King. 1890 n m. f;
Fisher. II 40: North star. 1870 a. m I
wvandctas. $40.
At The 500.
sAULT STE MARIE. Mich. Dec 7.
Up. Peine. Graham. 40 A. m ,
Wells. Earring (steeiD Ffadley. s.
Frank Peavey william Roberts Mar
tan, Peliatt. 9:3o: sarona. Henelhng-
er, 10.
Down: Charles Warner. walsh.
paipoongs, $40 n. m; Schies-ingsr.
=: cowie. l. e Smith Griffin, North
.ern Queen, $3.50 Kewatln. . May
The Detroit times., 1915-12-07
Germans Believed Try
ing to Drive Allies
Into Greece
AUSTRIANS HOLD
IN MONTENEGRIN
Desperate Battles Re
ported Wherever OPP
posing Forces Touch
BY United PRESS

ATHENS, Dec. 7-salonika
dispatches today estimated that
10000 Serbian troops have re-
treated across the Albanian
frontier. Scattered forces are
fighting in Montenegro and
few Serbs remain In the ex.
trere southwest corner Of the
country.
Arrival Of fresh Anglo-French
contingerts at the Allied front
was reported today.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-07
RKET IS
1.-THE RISE
ctional Gains Gen.
FL At Opening of
Exchange

:WxW YORK, Dec. 7.-FolIos-
publication 81 President
(1Dse's message to congress
-. United states Steel jump
S3-o points and sold at ss.
hla - point Of the high
~ sor che present year.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-07

opeQe Nsw 0,otrlet
|, now state highway which 10
6npstructed between Perch
~ Pearl Beach viii make
o1oot 1,30o acres Of land
- sheeU for summer
DoG11 railway. It
The Detroit times., 1915-12-07
Detroit Stock Elk.

These quotations subject to com-
charges.
ATflHe
The Detroit times., 1915-12-07

Because ne stole SEQ worth ~ cloth
Ing from n friend. Jorers Iemsr-
sky will spend six months I'm the
house OF correction. He was before
Judge JeNries. Tuesday charged
with breaking his parole. Upon
conviction he was given the six
months sentence
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-20
STATE OFFICIALS PRESENT.
Funeral of the Governors Mother
Held in Franklin Saturday

FRANKLIN, Sept. 20.-The funeral
Of Mrs. L. Rebecca (Sheddl Gates
aged 81 years, who died Sept il at
the home Of her son, Gov Charles "
Gates, was held at her home Saturday
afternoon. Gov. Gates, who was sum
moned home while on his way to Oak
land, Calf, to preside over the SEES
slons Of the Panama American Road
Congress, arrived Saturday Horninr.
heF Wilson Day, pastor OF the Con
Sfegatonal church in this town. with
winch Mrs. Gates had been affiliated
over 10 years, offciated, giving a
snort discourse from the second verse
o. the 18th chapter of Isaiah Mem
pers OF the church choir sang Rock of
Ages and Jesus Lover of Ny Soul
Inc burial was in Maple Grove Gem
etefy, the bearers being her two sons.
gov Gates and Arthur IL. Gates, a
grandson, Winslow II. Gates, and her
sohln -law, Charles w Powell. The
large house was filled to Overlooking
win relatives and friends from sur
rounding towns, including Congressman
rank l.. Greene Of st. Adams. Secre-
t&ry OF State Guy W. Bailey of Essex
Junction, State Tax Commissioner
mares A. Plumley and Inspector Of
"elghts and Measures G. T.. Carmen
Ter Of Aorthteld, Commissioner of Ed
ucatlon Mason S, Stone OF Nontpolior
state Highway Commissioner StodIar5
2. bates Of Barton, Sanford A Dan-
leis OF Brattleboro of the industrial
accldent board, County Highway Com
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-20
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The free kindergarten viii be closed
Wednesday and Thursday.
The freight office and freight house
viii be closed Wednesday, Sept %.
Columbian lodge, No. SO, T.. and A.
M, viii confer the Entered Appren-
tlce degree this evening.
The w. G. T. U. will have rest
room on the fair grounds the three
days Of the fair, as usual
W. G. Doolittle, with 0. B. Hughes
as attorney, went to Dover Saturday
afternoon to meet John Moore and
Joseph Martin to close the deal for
Mr.. Moore S farm of 700 acres and e
tlmbet lot Of 700 acres on the Augef
Hole road. Both pieces of property are
covered with valuable timber. This
purchase increases Mr. Doolittle s al
ready large possessions in that locality.
Chief Guilty of the Springfield, Mass.
ponce says that no trace has been
found IN that city of Robert White.
formerly of Hinsdale, who disappeared
Aug. 81, after having boarded a train
at Claremont for Hinsdale. Nothing
has been learned of NJ. j. Ryan, who
telephoned from Springfield to Hins-
dale last week that he picked up in
Vernon the night of Aug 81 man
who had been injured. who kept men
tioning the names Hinsdale'' and
." Bessie and who answered perfectly
the description of White.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-20
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The y. f. o. P. corn roast which was
to have been held tonight at L. A.
howard S has been postponed indefi-
nitelv.
Charles Miner shipped his large
horse, Duke, Friday from White River
junction to Rochester, n. H., where
he viii be on exhibition at the fair
this week
The Broken Coin is the special at
fraction at the Empire tonight. 1t
contains many thrilling scenes, includ-
ing a horse and rider jumping from a
90 foot cliff to escape capture.
-Four men from New Haven, Conn.
came to Brattleboro Saturday to hear
Rev Roy NJ Houghton in the Centre
congregational church Sunday. They
were T. G. Hotchkiss, T. n Chambers,
Clarence Dause and f. L. Bigelow.
Twenty members of the Woman s
guild of St. Michael s Episcopal church
met with Mrs. G. B. Hunter Friday af-
ternoon. After the business meeting
refreshments were served. Mrs. Hunter
gave a reading from the Sign Of the
Cross, which greatly pleased the com
pany, and Miss Grace Pike rendered
two pianoforte solos in excellent style.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-20

Chemists working at a Connecticut fac
tory assert that they already have evolved
a durable black dye, and experts say that
once this is gained it is a simple matter to
derive other shades At the same factory
the inst carbolic crystals ever made in the
United States have been evolved, and it
IS explained that this is also vital discov-
cry, Tor both aniline dyes and carbohc
acid have been in the past imported al
most entirely from Germany. 4 great
country ike the United States ought To
be independent
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-20

Miss Edith NJ Esterbrook will give an
illustrated talk on \ Trip to Hawaii and
will show pictures of our national parks
and OF the San Francisco exposition, in
the Unitarian parish house Monday even
ing at S O'Clock Admission DE
ADV. 171-172
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-20
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, Sept 10, Mrs. Amanda
Bemis Smith, IS, widow Of Nathan smith.
In Brattleboro, Sept %, Timothy p.
OConnor, As.
In Brattieboro, Sept Is, Frank Alfred
Sargent, 60
In Hatley, P. O., Sept. II. Mrs.
Phelia NJ. (Barber) Mccoy, -, wife Of
William Mccoy, formerly of Town
shend.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-20
THE WORLDS SERIES.
Hermann Says First Game Will Be
PLAYED Saturday Oct Q

CINCINNATI, Sept 20. - August
Hermann chairman Of the national
baseball commission, in a statement
published here today, said the world 5
series probably would start on Satur-
day, Oct. 8.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-20

\ New York man left for France re-
Gently with a stock of 1000 wooden
legs. lie expects to have no etroublc
in disposing of them
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-20
The Store That Sells "Wooltex''
BIRTHS.

In Kewanee, H., Sept 10, a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Homer Cray, grandson
to Mrs. w. H. Cray of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-20

missioner j. c. Towle and Olin Mer-
rlll OF Enosburg Falls and Chauncey
III. Hayden of Jericho.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-20

Mt. Sangay, in South America, has
been in constant eruption since l72s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-11
WASHINGTON POLICE
SEARCH FOR MURDERERS

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE police
we're combing Washington today for
two robbers who last night shot and
killed Isaac WALDORF and Nicholas Cof'
finas and seriously wounded Mrs. Mat
tie Hughes. Mrs. Hughes, alias Fran
kie Harris, was once n prominent south
ern beauty, WALDORF was her father.
Driven out of the segregated district
here, where she owned property, Mrs
Hughes established a magnificent home
at Clark g station, Va. Returning here
last night with her father and Cof'
finas, Mrs. Hughes discovered two rob
bers in her Washington home. The
burglars Immediately opened fire and
after killing the two men and injur.
ing Mrs. Hughes, looted the house.
| The police assert that Mrs. Hughes
attempted Ia murder her husband, q
wealthy resident Of Greenvillc, 5, G..
fifteen years ago Later she Travelled
around the country in masculine attire
pnd once was reported killed in Den
YER,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-11
ociaLundPers0nal
By MoLLIE RUNOORE

Their plans for the future could not
be learned, but it is expected that they
win take up their residence in Oregon.
Felicitations are being extended DIR.
and Mrs. Fredrick H. Thompson upon
the birth of little son, whose birth
days will occur on January ninth and
who will probably be named Fred
erick, Jr.
Items concerning former Salem peo.
pie who are making good in other
places, and who are doing things worthy
of mention, are always Of much interest.
The following appearing in the musical
columns Of the OregOnian will give
much pleasure 10 many here, who pre-
dicted success for the young pianiste
mentioned, during her residence with
her parents here:
"Miss Vera Kitchen was soloist at q
pipe organ recital held in the First
Methodist church at Oregon City last
Thursday evening. Miss Kitchen is a
promising musician both at the piano
and organ her style being easy and
graceful. Her Interpretation Of Ruben
STEMS Kamenoi-0 -0strow" on the organ
especially delighted Miss Kitchen is
student Of William r. Boone, and il
is hoped that she may be heard in
piano recital here in the near future.
Mrs. Albert Minton, of Albany, is
the house guest of the R. B. Houstons
Miss Wilda Solomon left last week
for Seattle, where she will be for some
time. She is graduate Of the 1914
class of the Oregon Agricultural col.
lege.
/ Mrs. c. H. Easement and little
daughter, Clcone, returned to Their
home in Tacoma Thursday. They have
been house guests of Dr. and Mrs, o, L
Scott, Of South Salem, since Thanks
giving day. They have been here fol
the benefit of the little girls health
which was much improved at the time
Of their departure. Mr.. Easement
came down Sunday to accompany then
home.
I'
Mrs. James Withycombe and daugh
ter, Miss Mable Withycombc, will ar
rive from Corvallis tomorrow morning
to attend the inaugural ceremonies anC
reception tomorrow afternoon and cv
ening. Mrs. Withycombe will remair
during the Legislature, as will prob
ably Miss Withycombe.
A beautiful picture Of Mrs. LELAND
Stciwer appears on the society page O.
one Of the Portland papers Of Sunday
and with il the following interesting
item: Mr. and Mrs. Leland l.. Steiwer
Of Fossil, Ore, who have been yisitinl
Mr. and Mrs W. W. Steiwer for tn,
holidays, returned yesterday to thei
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-11
STRANGER SUICIDES
ON GERVAlS ROAD

Stranger, With Money in His Pocket,
Drives Pocket Knife in Neck Satur-
day Morning.
Driving the blade of his pocket knife
into the left side of his neck, strang-
er named Crawford was found in the
ditch along the side of the road one
mile west of Gervais early Saturday
morning. The man had $6507 in his
pockets and Sheriff Esch is of the opin-
ion that it is a clear case of suicide.
A farmer by the name of Benjamin
living in that vicinity noticed the II an
sitting on culvert in the road late
Saturday night and stopped to talk to
him. The man replied to Mr.. Banja-
min 3 questioning that his name was
Crawford and that he had just stopped
70 rest for while.
The next morning the body was
found in the water Of the ditch by the
roadside. The pocket knife was not
found and it is supposed that he drop
ped it into the mud and water Of the
ditch. The dead man appeared to be
laboring man and was between 40
and so years of age, He had two pos
tai money order receipts in his pockets,
made out at Mill City and bearing the
date of January >. Sheriff Esch stated
this morning that the inquest would be
held at Gervais, and that as it was a
clear case of suicide, the body would
he buried Immediately at Gervias.
There was nothing in the mans pock'
cts to indicate the addresses of rela'
tives or friends,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-11
WILL DRAW UP BILL
REPEATING CENSUS LAW
PlOWden StOtt Is Preparing
Measure That Will Include
Desired Changes

Acting upon the suggestion Of Secre-
tary of State OlcOtt, which was made
public several weeks ago and which he
has also incorporated in his Tecommen-
dations to the coming Legislature, Rep.
resentative Plowden Stott, of Multno.
nah county, has written Secretary OF.
colt that le is preparing a bill for
presentation ia the legislature for the
repeal Of the old law upon the Oregon
statutes requiring census to be made
Of the population Of the state every 10
years, in the odd years alternating with
the federal census, by the assessors Of
the several counties Of the state. Mr..
StOtt also advises Secretary Olcott that
he will attach an emergency clause to-
his measure so that it will become Ell.
fective before May !, which is the lat.
est date fixed by the old law for the
furnishing of blanks by the secretary
Of state for the taking of the census.
The old law was enacted in the early
Cos and requires that for the year 1865
and for every 10 years thereafter
census Of the state 8 population, agri.
cultural products, manufacturing prod
ucts, ETC., be made by the county as
SCISSORS, and, although the provisions Of
the law have been followed out ever
since, no provision mas ever been made
for compiling the statistics obtained as
a result Of the census and the data has
been Of no benefit to the state, ez-
cept as to form a basis for the ap-
IportiOnment of legislative representa-
ton. If it be abolished another act
will probably be passed, also conform.
| ing with the recommendation Of See.
rotary Olcott, providing that the last
federal census be used as a basis fob
determining legislative representation
in the state in lieu of the state census
figures.
Secretary of State Olcutt has had the
matter under consideration for some
months and mas estimated that the taxi.
ing Of the state census means an eS-
penditure Of at least 100000 Of the
public funds, which are practically
wasted, and he figures that saving OF
100000 could not be made easier TO
the taxpayers than q repeal of this old
statute.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-11

~ ACH legislative session invariably
~. brings many charming women to
A-A the Capital City-wives of the
members of the two houses and for
whose pleasure prominent matrons are
accustomed to give many attractive af-
fairs. The personnel Of the 1915 body
10 made up, for the greater part, of men
whose wives are foremost figures in
social circles in their home cities, many
Of whom will be in the city during part
of the session at least, and although the
sessions will Of course claim general
attention there is always time for at
tractive little dinners. luncheons and
the less elaborate entertaining.
Members of the Salem Woman 3
Club listened to most interesting
lecture on Art, Saturday afternoon, in
their rooms in the public library. Mrs,
Alice II. Dodd, who conducts the art
classes, delivered the lecture discuss
ing the various types Of architecture
from the earliest recorded up to and
including the modern. Various build
ings in Salem representing different
forms were discussed in detail, many
now and interesting freatures being
brought out, and q keener interest
awakened in our own city.
Although their engagement had been
generally known for some time, the
marriage Saturday afternoon of Miss
Matilda Marie Eekerlen to Frederick
Cornell Of Woodburn came as gen.
uine surprise to their wide circle Of
friends.
Miss Eckerlen is the attractive
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Eek
erlen, recently returned from abroad.
She has been employed in the state
house for some time, since Miss Hobbs
appointment to another department,
filling her position as secretary
10 the governor. Mr. Cornell is the son
Of II. A. Cornell of Woodburn, but
formerly made his home here with his
sister Mrs. II. g. Emmett, until the
Emmetts removal to Woodburn when he
became q partner in the business firm
Of Emmett & Cornell The wedding
was romantic elimination Of the pres
lent administration, the marriage taking
place in the executives private office,
with Governor West and Secretary Of
State 0lcott as sole witnesses.
Sometime ago, it is stated, that the
governor who knew of the engagement
Of tho young people made the sugges
tion that the wedding take place in his
office. Miss Eckerlen, to all appear
ances, did not consider il seriously
however, so that Governor West was
rather surprised when he was asked tc
be witness 10 the event. Rev. Father
Scherbring Of st. Joseph 3 Catholic
church performed the ceremony. Shortly
afterwards Mr.. and Mrs. Cornell left
for Portland and from there they de
parted on the Shasta Limited for San
Francisco, where they will spend their
honeymoon,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-11

DR., A, b. Starbuck was a professional
viHitor in Salem this week,
W. NJ. Mix, of Independence, is in
the city today on a business visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Vie have returned
from a visit with relatives at Forest
Grove,
Mr., and Mrs W. J. Hearth left this
afternoon for Corvallis for a short visit
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G. Kirkpatrick are
in Portland this week visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr., and Mrs. Fred Wagncs have re.
turned from a visit in Washington.
Mr., and Mrs, II. h. Cosper have re.
turned from visit at the home Of their
daughter, Mrs. Elmer Streyer, in Port.
land
Mr.. and Mrs. Joda Morrison have re.
turned TO their home in Salem after a
sno1t visit with Dallas relatives.
Assistant State Superintendent of
Public Instruction Carlton of Salem,
was in the city Friday night and Sat.
urday visiting County School Supcrn.
tendent II. c. Seymour, and attending
the school officers meeting.
George n. Taylor, secretary of the
anti.saloon league, win deliver an ad.
dress at the Christian church, Sunday
evening.
A. Sampson, of Falls City, was a Dal
las business visitor Wednesday after.
noon.
George 0rtman was a business visitor
in Salem Tuesday.
Won Casey, Of Portland, is in the city
for a short visit at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. y. Casey.
Miss Anna May Longnecker of Port
land, Is visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Al Longnecker
DR.. A. N, Nicol was in Portland
Thursday attending a meeting of tn,
state Ostoopathie association.
+. s, Smelling, Of Willamna, was d
business visitor in this city Thmsday
afternoon.
Frank Hartley was a business visitor
in Salem Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, G. A. Cook, of Onb
Point were in the city Thursday, tn,
IBueNte OF MI ana Mrs, John Orr
James Boydston was a business Wis
itU IN Portland Tuesday and Wedncs
day.
y. =. Paddock, of Independence, wa,
in the city on business Tuesday.
A. N Hallock Of Monmouth, was
Dallas visitor this week.
W. T, Gricr, of Falls City, was II
the city the first Of the week on hii
way TO Portland
Mrs. Asa b. Robinson, Jr, is In Port
land this week visiting relatives an,
friends.
Mr., and MIS-, Ed Blessing have move,
TO salem and will make that city thci
future meme.
w. L. Tooze was In Portland Thurs
day on a short business visit.
!. G., Talbot and Walter l,ichols. tN,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-11
DON'T GIVE UP
Discouraged Citizens viii Find Comfort
in the Experience Of a Salem Man.

@ANNNNs"aNN NAhAaNhn VIII AAAu NNAlAAAaH v
in the Experience Of Salem Man.
Experience is the modern instructor.
Profit by the experience Of others.
II may save your life.
The experience Of friends and neigh.
bors.
The testimony Of Salem people.
win bring renewed encouragement
Here Is case in point:
j. IT, Pcnton, iil5 Lee ST., Salem.
says; :" A cold settled on my kidneys,
causing pain through my back. knew
that my kidneys were TO blame and
hearing several local citizens endorse
Doan's Kidney Pills highly, / began us
ing them, They were just what ]
needed to relieve the pains and other
kidney troubles. Whenever have tab
en- Doan's Kidney Pills since, a few
doses have brought me relief.p
Price soc, at all dealers. Don Z sim
ply ask for kidney remedy--gei
Doan s Kidney Pills--the same that M.
Penton had. Fostcr.Milburn Co.. Props,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-11
THE WAR LINEUP.

France and Belgium.-Ger-
( mans admit allied gains near
; Scissors; severe fighting along
{ entire line; German aviators
: lombard Dunukuirk.
Germany-Fghting in Alsace
: increasingly severe; dead and
: wounded thus far placed at
{ 10000.
Switzerland.-Republic s full
{ available military force massed
< on frontier in fear that over
{ flow from Alsace will violate
: neutrality.
{ Russia.-Germans claim slow,
{ steady gains in the Vistula
: fighting.
Austria.-Slav invasion of
+ Hungary lags.
Turkey.-Heavy damage re.
{ ported to Dardanelles defenses
{ by Anglo-French naval fire.
{ massacre of foreigners at Con
( stantinople feared.
k X X X X X X X X x X X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-11

prominent business men of Falls City.
were Dallas visitors Thursday after
noon.
Mr., and Mrs, j. K. Muir and daugb-
ter, Rhoda, are in Portland this week,
being summoned as witnesses in a lar
ceny trial.
Mr.. and Mrs, Gerald volk, OF Salem,
were in the city Thursday the guests
of Mr., and Mrs. +. Z. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ed Blodgett have NOV
ed to Grctchcll, Wash, where they win
reside in the future.
Rev. Charles Dunsmorc, of Indepeu-
dencc, was n Dallas business visitor
Wednesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-11
Polk Booklets for Fair.

The county cSourt on Thursday, at
the request of representatives Cf the
commercial bodies of Dallas, Falls City
and Independence appropriated $3.50 for
10000 additional copies Of a booklet
similar to the one being issued by the
Dallas Commercial club for general dis
tribution from the Polk cunnty booth
at the Panama exposition. The booklet
gives much information concerning Polk
county and should prove valuable in eX.
plotting the resources of this part Of
the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-11
DALLAS NEWS ITEMS

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Dallas, Ore, Jan. l1-Miss Lucille
Hamilton entertained the Camp Fire
girls at her home in West Dallas, Mon
day evening. The regular business
meeting was leld and officers were
elected for the ensuing year. Games
and music furnished entertainment for
the evening. At late hour a dainty
luncheon was served by the hostess,