davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-25

The case OF Henry FawlS against
Eugene Bogcrt and Clara Bogert, an
action on u promissory note, came up
IN the circuit court this morning The
attorneys for the plaintiff made a mo.
tion to file reply which was sus.
tanned 10y Judge Kelly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-25

H. Special meoang Of Multno
SO nah chapter No. I, Il. A. NJ.
WyAN this evening. Work in the
k4 4N NJ. NJ degree. Visiting com
NSM panions welcome,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-25

WAGON WANTED--Not larger than
8.inch, L. S, Arnold, Route 4, Box
SO. Phone G5.S-ll.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-25

Villa Tremewan today filed a suit for
divorce from her husband, John IRENE
wan. The couple were married August
4, 1914, and reside on small farm of
"a acres near Cbampocg, The plaintiff
alleges cruel and inhuman treatment
and seeks to be restored to her maiden
name Of Villa Hoefer. There are no
children involved in thu controversy
and the plaintiff alleges that she own.
ed the property before she met the dc.
fendant and seeks to retain fee sim.
pie title to the property.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-25

FOR RENT-llouse with barn; fur
nishod If desired. Located South
Twelfth street G. w. Johnson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-25

FOR RENT-Fmnished complete or uu-
furnished modern Groom cottage on
ear line Phone G20.R.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-25

For use in growing potted plants and
miniature gardens around the Oregon
building at the Panama. Pacific exposi.
tion, IL sacks Of beaver dam alluvial
soil have been shipped to San Francisco
by Fred $. Bynon. This beaver dam
soil is the richest in the state and
came from Lake Labish. 1t has been
brought here and shipped through the
efforts Of the Willamette Valley Expo
sition association Of which Mr.. Bynon
is the Marion county representative,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-25

GOAT meat for sale cents per pound
delivered. Phone lj76-W.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-25

Why pay standard insurance rates TO
mutual companies when il costs no more
to place same in company that has
many millions of assets to guarantee the
payment Of its losses n will pay you
to zee Homer II. Smith, the insurance
man, 8 Mccormack building. Phone 06.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-25

When undecided insure with Wright,
27j State street. Phone 10.
d
A leak In an oil pipe which feeds
the furnace Of the boilers in the heat.
ing plant at the state house allowed
some of the oil to escape into the pit
and caused fire alarm to be turned
in at about $500 yesterday afternoon.
Most Of the damage was from smoke,
however, and can be repaired by coat
Of paint at q cost of about $780, The
boiler room is fire proof and is separate
from the state house proper,
--=--O====4
Measure your closets, bath rooms and
tnilnl rnnlna for linnllmm rnmnnnla Rm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-25

FOR SALE-Three sows, farrow in
March; 10 shoats, months old Dun
can Ross, Rt. ., Salem.
FOR SALE-Eresh COW. Phone 0l-F-l2.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-25

WE viii allow You the highest price for
your used furniture in exchange for
new. Calef Bros, home furnishers
Phone 500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-25

DRY old fir wood for sale cheap. Gtt
my price. c. NJ. Terry, Rt 9,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-25

Measure your closets, bath rooms and
toilet rooms for linoleum remnants Blu.
rem q Hamilton
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-25

FOR RENT-Small dwelling in North
Salem. Phone Carey +. Martin, lll.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07
SENATOR JOHN
SHARP WILLIAMS
FOR SUGAR DUTY
Franklin Says Republicans
Consider Presidential Nomi-
nation death Trap"

President Wilson will be reelected.
The present tariff on sugar will be
retained
The boll-weevil has done enormous
damage to the cotton crops Of Mis-
sissippi
New York is more prosperous than
in many years.
The foregoing is the gist of tidings
brought to Honolulu today by Malcolm
A. Franklin, United States collector Of
customs for Hawaii, who returned to
Honolulu this morning on the Matso-
MIA after several months absence
Il had a delightful time but am glad
to get back" were Mr. Franklin's first
words when a Star-Bulletin reporter
requested an interview. ''The depart
ment gave me all asked for, concern.
ing repainting and repairing of the
custom-house, and my request for more
pay for my present force of employees
will be taken up by letter"
Concerning the political situation,
Mr.. Franklin said emphatically, "Pre'
sident Wilson's reelection is a cinch
/ met an old man in New York who
told me he had never voted the Demo
cratic ticket in his life, but that he
was going to vote for Wilson, because
he had two sons in New Jersey with
whole arms and legs and he wanted
to keep them that way. The presi-
dents preparedness policy is tremen-
dously popular.
Every honest Democrat in the
states will tell you Woodrow Wilson
is stronger than his party. 1t is hard
to get any Republicans to stand on the
death-trap for the nomination"
He Talked Win McAdoo.
Mr.. Franklin gave 1t as his opinion
that the sugar tariff will be retained.
He had several talks with Secretary
of the Treasury William G.. McAdoo,
and says the secretary is strongly
in favor of the retention of the exist
ing duty.
John Sharp Williams, United
States senator from my old home
state, Mississippi, is cordially favor
ing the retention of the duty, and is
standing for bigger army and navy.
In fact, he is cordially supporting
every recommendation made by the
president" he added.
That the boll-weevil is running the
cotton industry in Mississippi was
stated by Mr.. Franklin. Last year
my brother raised 408 bales on his
plantation, about 700 acres, and this
year the yield due to the weeyils' raw.
ages was only 81 bales
Business in New York is infinite
ly better than last year" said the
collector. "and everyone l met was an
optimist. They all know there will be
no foreign war for us, because Presi-
dent Wilson is on the job"
Mr.. Franklin said that in interviews
with customs officials in San Fran
cisco, New York and Washington, he
was informed by them that Raymer
Sharp, acting collector of customs for
Hawaii, is regarded in the states as
one of the ablest customs officials in
the service. And the collector of the
district of Hawaii agrees with them,
too" smiled Mr. Franklin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07
BISHOP MOORE
DIES ON TRAIN
IN CINCINNATI
Methodist Church Head Visited
Islands on Two Occasions
and Made Many Friends

Bishop David II. Moore, DID,, LID,
one Of the best known bishops OF the
Methodist Episcopal church OF Amer
lea and who had many friends in the
Hawaiian Islands, died in Cincinnati,
Ohio, on November "a, according TO
information received in Honolulu by
today's mail While on his way from
Chicago to Cincinnati by train the
bishop was stricken with paralysis
and was found dead in his compart-
ment in the sleeper when the train
arrived at the latter city.
Bishop Moore visited the islands on
two occasions, each time conducting
the annual conference of the Metho-
dist missions Of the territory. His
first visit was made in 1906 and the
second in 1910. On each trip he tour
ed the islands, where he made hosts
OF friends
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07
Makiki will Be
Ready To Sail
In IL Months
Contract Signed While John n.
Drew Was on Coast; Capt.
Peterson Recovered

That the contract between the Mat
son Navigation Company and the
Union Iron Works for the construc-
ton OF q new steamer, the Makiki, to
duplicate the Matsonia, calls sfor the
vessel to be ready for service in II
months from the time il was signed,
was stated today by John II. Drew.
manager OF the shipping department
Of Castle & Cooke, Ltd, local agents
for the Matson line.
The contract was signed while J
was in San Francisco" said Mr. Drew
this morning on board the Matsonia.
as he returned to Honolulu. The
steamer will duplicate, with a few
notifications In the way OF modern
improvements, the Matsonia. She
will have geared turbine engines and
twin screws, with the engines In about
the same position as on the Mat
sonia"
Mr. Drew said Capt. Charles Peter
son, the Matsonia's veteran command
er, has completely recovered from the
severe attack of rheumatism which in
capacitated him from duty for some
time. He could have brought the
Matsonia over this trip, but Cant Mat
son wanted him to rest up until the
next" said Mr. Drew.
On Capt Peterson's return to the
Matsonia, Mr.. Drew stated, Capt
Francis M. Edwards, her present COM
mander. will take the Manoa; Capt
Troels Smith, now commanding that
ship, will go to the Lurline, and Capt.
William M. Rind, now commanding
the Lurline, VIII take control of the
Hyades.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07
GREAT NORTHERN
GIVES LUNCHEON
TO MARK SERVICE

Chairman E. A. Berndt of the Ha-
waii Promotion Committee has receiy-
ed from San Francisco an account of
the complimentary luncheon by the
Great Northern Pacific Steamship Com
pany on board the liner Great North
ern on November "a Chairman
Berndt has also received very hand
some menu card, souvenir of the oc-
casion, containing an announcement
of the Great Northern schedule
The following advance. account is
from the San Francisco Chronicle:
More than two hundred represen-
tative shipping and businessmen will
gather on the liner Great Northern
shortly after1the noon hour today
when the Great Northern Pacific
Steamship Company gives its recep.
ton and lunch on the big turbiner.
This is the first formal function that
has been held on the steamer since
she came to enter service out of this
port, and is preparatory to her start
ing the new four and one-half day
service between California and Ha-
wall.
Invitations have been extended to
all prominent traffic men in the city
to be present, both steamship and
railroad officials Besides these there
will be many persons prominent in
the business life of San Francisco
present, also city officials and federal
government officers whose business
brings them in close touch with ship
ping affairs. f.. IT,.
An Elaborate Reception.
"Cal E. Stone, traffic manager of
the steamship company, has planned
an elaborate reception The guests
will gather at 1890 O'Clock, coming
on board over a gangway decorated
with American and Hawaiian flags
and ships bunting. For half an hour
reception will be held and those
present will be taken over the vessel
for an inspection trip.
Following the inspection, luncheon
will be served in the colonial dining
room of the liner Two Hawaiian
quintet clubs will furnish music dur
ing the meal and each guest will be
decorated with Hawaiian lei which
will be placed around his neck as he
comes over the gangway."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07

Papers in the divorce case institut-
ed at Pittsburg by Harry K. Thaw
against Evelyn Thaw we're served on
Mrs. Thaw by Deputy Sheriff Bradley,
on a train leaving Pittsburg for st.
Louis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07

Foreign built ships admitted to
American registry since June 80 last
total 20 with gross tonnage of 50,S65.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07

An almost fearful plea that he
would "be good" and wouldn't ever
"break trust" again, made by H. +.
Clement, negro charged with the
larceny OF three coats from a house
in the Iwilei district. did not save him
from punishment yesterday In the po-
lice court. AS this is his third offense,
Clement was given six months in jail.
Clement was released from Jail Sat-
urday morning, after an eight-months'
term, and as soon as he had tasted OF
liberty and gin for few hours, went
to the room of negro friends and made
away with their clothes. He claimed
today that he did not know what he
was doing and did not know where he
carried the clothes, which have not
been. recovered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07

Pedro claims he works, that he Is
not yagrant, and that he makes a
living; and he obviously is not in
sane. These facts led to his appear
ing again in the police court recently
charged with vagrancy.
You may work" Judge Monsarrat
said. but you insist in going about
the streets in that lace shirt and so
shall send you to Jail for six
months"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-07
FRANK CAN EXPLAIN 1T TO THE
JUDGE TODAY

Movie show flirts got another set
back last night. Frank Bleimehl of
Deerfeld, ILL.,, will tell it to the
Judge" this morning.
Frank was sitting in the Pastime
theater on Madison ST. last night
with eyes on the screen and hands on
his knees. At an exciting portion of
the picture Frank let his right hand
wander from the knee to another
more delicately shaped knee, beside
him. 1t belonged to Policewoman
Marie Croft ----. -,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-07

PANIC IN PETRoGRAD FEAR
OF GERMAN ONSLAUGHT
Berlin, via Wireless to SayViIIe, L. !.
Berlin newspapers printed reports
state of panic seized populace in Pet
rograd as result of false rumors Riga
has fallen. Reported in Athens that
president of Petrograd police has
been assassinated.
Paris.-German aViators lombard
ed Gerardmer, killing several civil
ians.
Berlin, via Wireless to London
General Mackensen has driven Rus
slams from towns of Drohyczin and
Chomak and arrived within thirty-six
miles of Pinsk.
Bristol, Eng.-ResoIutions con-
demning compulsory enlistment in
British armies adopted by unanimous
vote at today's session of trade union
congress.
Berlin, via London.-German SUBJ
marine U-27 torpedoed and sank a
small British cruiser west of Hebrides
Islands August 10 and is believed to |
have herself been sunk several days |
later.
Paris.-BIoody infantry struggles
around Souchez cemetery resumed |
after opposing troops had lain idle in |
trenches for nearly fortnight. No |
general offensive had been begun on
either side.
Washington. - Two Americans,
European manager and travelling rep |
resentative of Rice-Hutchins Shoe |
Company of Boston arrested as spies |
at Moscow, American consul report |
ed to state department.
Rome.-Austrian aeropIanes bonn
barded Venice for fifth time since war
began. Two enemy aviators partici-
pated in raid, dropping bombs along
the lagoon and in vicinity of Italian
forts. One aeroplane shot down by
Italian anti-aircraft guns.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-07
Dictator from Liverpool sunk by a
German submarine. Crew landed.
MEXICAN coNSTITUTIoNALISTS
TOLD NOT TO MIX IN

Brownsville. Tex, Sept. 7.-Mexi-
can constituencies soldiers on the
border have received strict orders
from Gen. Carranza not to mix in the
Texas revolution"
Texas revolution" is imaginary in
ternal strife sweeping this state,
which is being widely heralded in
Mexico through the medium of Car
ranzista press and officials. Accord
ing to various Mexican newspapers,
practically every American except the
soldiers has been swept from Texas
and the revolution" is threatening
to spread through the entire south.
Strictly interpreted, Carranza's Or
ders to Gen. Nafarette, commandant
at Nuevo Laredo, meant that it was
up to Nafarette to see there were no
more battles between his men and
U. S. soldiers such as occurred across
the Rio Grande near Mission Satur-
day. Nafarette, in a statement to
newspapers yesterday, put
the burden of responsibility for vari-
Gus clashes along the river on Texas
rangers. He said if he had to deal
with American soldiers alone there
would be no firing. Col. Billiard,
commanding border guard in this Sec
ton, has assured Gen. Nafarette of
his cooperation in maintaining
peace.
EDAMH NAM EYpI AIM 1T tn TILE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-05

'
the German under-sea terrOrs no
longer menace shipping.
Petrograd. - One hundred thou
sand Germans are hurting them
selves in headlOng rUshes against
Russian earthwOrks west of Warsaw.
Seven divisions of Germans are maxi
ing frontal attacks upon Russians be-
tween Bzura and Rawka. Behind
them 100 German batteries are play
ing shells upon cars trenches.
Snowy fields west of Polish capital
are crimson with blood.
Fifty thousand fresh Germans
we're rushed into battle yesterday.
They filled huge gaps in German
lines, torn by Russian shells and
Russian infantry charges. Their ar
rival was a signal for renewal of on
slaught. For "a hours Mackensen's
divisions have surged toward Rus
sian lines. The battle has become a
gigantic death grapple, with thou
sands of men stabbing with their
bayOnets, fighting with dubbed rifles
and dealing death.
In CarpathlanS Russians nave Deen
forced to withdraw from the Beskid
passes, where a superior force Of
Germans and Austrians were encOUn-
tered, it was officially admitted. West
of Beskids, however, Russians have
taken 1000 prisoners.
Between BolimOw and the BZura
Russians have crushed German
frontal attacks upon the center Of
the Russian army blocking the road
to Warsaw. Following up their sue
cesses at VIOLA Szydlowska, an.
nounced last night, the cars armies
have forced the Germans out of the
village of Rumin, captured by the en-
envy on Tuesday.
But the German onslaughts con-
tinue, it was officially admitted, in
the face of enormous losses. Mack
ensen has returned to the massed att
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-05


Paris.-German aviators, travelling
in squadrons, are raining shells on
the allied trenches al laIong battle
line in Belgium from Newport south
of Ypres.
Two German monoplanes. bonn
baTded the town of Fumes, six miles
inside the allied lines. At the same
time German artillery dropped shells
from a great distance into the town.
No great damage was done. Several
German taubes passed over the allies
trenches near Newport. Their OBJ
jectiVe apparently was DunkiTk, OBJ
ject of several aerial attacks.
Washington.-After briefly exam
lining the German proclamation Gre
ating a war zone around England, adj
ministration officials today were in
clined to believe there is ground for
a protest to Germany.
San Diego, CaI.-WireIess reports
received here today declare that the
crew of tn eJapanese warship Asama,
ashore on the Southern California
coast, are safe, but the vessel is rap
idly breaking to pieces.
London. - England accepted Ger
many's challenge today. The admir-
atty defied the kaiser and dared the
German sea lords to put to test
their latest threat to starve out Eng
land by sinking all merchantmen of
belligerent nations that approach
British ports after Feb. Is. Admiral
ty officials went into conference early
today. It was reported on good au-
thority that orders for a part of the
English fiotilIa of destroyers to de-
tach itself from the north sea fleet
and report for duty in waters nearer
home will be issued before nightfal.
Part of this destroyer fleet it is
expected will be assigned the task of
sweeping the seas free of German
submarines. Others will be detailed
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-04
r0DAY's OLDEST STORY


X United Press ServIcs.
= KNIGHTS FERRY. Ora, April 4
= b. Blaeksmith Sam BAash has I
X hnd littls SNall iarest; sxpsrisecs.
. but nevertheless haa learned q
= eschew the bulls and bears. Hs
= went 10 Postmastsr Collins place 4
= To look At the new Collins bull. I
= forgetting TO do6 his rsd shirt. I
= when the bull charged the shirt. 4
= Baugh ducked into : cays on The I
= river bank. only 20 Seranble out Z
! = again. The bull fhaSged again. I
= and hack Into the grotto he 4
. dived. and then back and forth Z
= on several round trips. 4
= "stay In" yelled Collins from 4
= 4 tree. I
= Won't; there's bear inside"
= Finally Watching his chance, 4
= Baugh grabbed the bull By the I
= tail and threw him. Later the 4
. men invaded the cave and rot 4 Z
= mother bear and two Cubs. 4
. nHHAAAH Q HAHH HHHHAl I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-04

BY virtue OF an execution on at-
'tachment duly issued by the clark Of
the circuit court Of Ne County q
klamath. state OF OREGON. dated the
sOth day of February. 1915. IL : -.
tain action n he circuit eoust sos
said county ana statss wherein Ksnt
ballard n plainti6 recovered juAG-
!hent aGAinat Lydia Richie and =.
w. Ritshis Tor ~ sum ee thirty-1ye
dollars and intereef thereoa 6t ~
rate of lespef cent peraennnm erssa
October I. isls. and M atteS1ax's
ices ana costs ana diSbusi n(pts
taxed at twenty and 16-l00 A6lltfS,
on the 18th day Of Kebruary. 1911. q
Notice Is hereby given that vii
on the 2Oth day Of April, 1e1y. q
the front door OF the court h0use u
Klamath Falls. In said couAty. q ~
o'clock In the forenoon o. said 1ays
sell at pablo auction 70 The htshAnk
bidder, for cash. the following -
scribed property. to-vit:
Besinning at point n the NV
x Of the NEA Of section -, town-
ship SO south Of range > go oe
willamette meridian. from Nhi1h
the most northeriy corner q btsek
10 II the 0rieinai Town ~ EiAl
n VILE (now city of KlAuath Xallt
4 Oregon) bears south 81 dsg. : m,
u east distant $50 feet; themes aeut1e
srly and parallel with Hish street
aouth 50 deg. 80 min, vest eS fpe<s
thance north and At rigAt analea -
High street 81 deg. Z min. weet ~
feet: thence north ss deg. 50 min.
east parallel With High stsset -
4 feet 10 Seventh street; thence south
: 1 dsg. min. sast 80 fest 70 pleee
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-04


''There--take that!s
! a loud metallic ringing came from
the vocnphone.
Then silence!
What had happenedy
In the library. recovering from their
crock Of surprise. Dan cried out 70
the cIutching Hand. "The dsucsi
What II itf'
Then looking about, clutchlng
Hand quickly took IN the situation,
The mnn In armorl" he pointed
out
Dan was almost dead with fright
ct the weird thing.
Here they come, too, CbisGs n
sasped. %. down the haIi De coul6
hear the family shouting out that
someone was In the library.
with . parting thrust. Ciutching
Hand sent Elaine resling.
| She held on TO only corner Of the
papergsz he had the greater pert Of
thsm. they wsre torn and destroyed,
anyway.
Finally, with al the venomousness
o. which Ne Was capabis. Clutchlae
Hand fushsd 1t the armor suit, drew
back his glovsd net, ana iet Il shoot
out squarely In = vicious solar plexus
blow.
There take that!" he roarsd
The suit ratified furiousiy. ont Of
Y spilled the vocaphone. with bang
on the floor.
An instant later those 10 the han
rushed In. But the Clutchine Hand
and Dan were gone out OF the win.
dow. tbs criminal carrying the greater
part Of the precious papers.
Some ran TO Elaine, others 10 The
window. The ladder had been Kicked
away, and the criminals were zone.
fsaaping into the waiting car. they had
been whisked away.
Hello! Hello! Hcllo!" called .
voice. apparently from nowhere.
what Is that!" cried Elaine.
Sha had risen BY this time. and was
Gazing about, wondering at the strange
voice Suddenly her eye fell on the
- usSs uN8tSsSu All Ov0T tuu uOOS.
She spied the little oak box.
"Eiaine." s
Apparently the roice came nom
that. Tsesides Il had familiar ring
70 her ears
"Yss-- CrAig!" she cried.
THAT Il my vocaphnne- little
b6x that hears and talks" came hack
to her. "Are you All right!-
"Yes-all right-thanks to the voca-
phone"
She had understood In an Instant.
She seized the helmet and breastplats
TO which the vocaphone still was At.
tached and was holding them close to
herself
Kennedy had been calling and iis.
teninE intcntiy over the machine, won
dcring whether Il had been put out OF
business In some way.
1T works-yct!" he cried excitediy
to me
.Enainc!"
Yes. Craig" came back over the
faithful little instrument.
Are you all right?"
"Yes-all right"
Thank heaven!" breathed Craig,
pushing me aside.
] Literally he kissed that vocaphone
- II Il had been human! s
tro BE CONTINUED,