davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-07
Notes ss>S Sefthe
 lGl2JDIl2ON

MT. Cook will call an assembly this morning for the purpose of ar ranging for the big parade, to take place Friday night, and also to boost the "BIG game Saturday between the Coyotes and the Alumni All students who intend to see this game better bring the small sum of two bits and purchase a ticket.
 It would be a good thing if all the students who have not already joined the Athletic Association, get busy and join. This will save money in the long run.
 old Neil Irish McGinnis will be manager of the Kiote parade Satur- day night. He did so well last year. Leave it to Mack and see if you don't see SOME PARADE"
 Manager Ben Taylor of the Coy ote foot ball team was wanted badly last night by the captain of the
Arizona republican., 1915-10-07

American League Boston at New York.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-07
American League
CHAMPIONSHIP BEHAVIOUR

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The new Boston champions had a fine workout and defeated New York in both sec tions of a double header. Manager Carrigan worked out four of his leading pitchers in the first game.
 Score K. II. E. NeW 1OIh U Batteries-ShOre, Leonard. Foster. Collins and Cady; Mogridge and Schwert.
 Second R. H. F. Boston .. .................. -NtN ol Batteries-Ruth and Thomas; ripple and Alexander. ~rx,
 WHAT, WHAT!!!
 WASHINGTON, oct. 6.-Washing- tons baseball season was closed with
Arizona republican., 1915-10-07
American leaque


National League Brooklyn at Philadelphia. T New York at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-07

the local team losing both ends of a doubleheader to Philadelphia Ayers was hit hard and often in the first
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-12

merged with those Of the state dairy
and food commissioner.
/" There are now being conducted u
Portland three distinct and independent
medical laboratories, supported by taY-
payers and needlesaly duplicating WORK
and pilmg mp expense. To eliminare
this condition recommend the consoll.
dation of the state board Of health labo-
ratory with the pathological laboratory
Of tine medical school Of the University
Of Oregon, and, if the authorities Of
the city of Portland agree to the desir.
ability Of the move, IL is further urged
that the city laboratory be merged with
the two above mentioned under some
cooperative arrangement mutually
equitable
'The state is at present virtually
employing two architects, one at the
capitol and one at the state university.
II would seem that in the interest Of
economy one architect shonld be suf.
ficient, especially as but extremely lit.
tie new construction of state buildings
will be undertaken during the coming
benuium. Therefore, while appreciat-
ing fully the admirable work done by
the present incumbent, recommend
that the activities Of the state archi'
tect Is office be merged with those Of
he university.
"The office Of state bank examiner
should be placed under the general iur.
isdictiOn of the state treasurer, climl.
mating unnecessary overhead charges
~ suggest that the offices Of state
engineer aud state highway engineer be
combined, under tle state engineer, who
shall have an unsalaried advisory board
of three members, especially qualified
in road matters, to cooperate with him
in all that concerns state highways
Here again, Capitalization of responsi.
bility would result, and, | believe, the
overhead expense for office and field
worl, of the two branches Of state en-
giiaering would be materially reduced
aud higher state Of efficiency secured
:" rhe above recommendation ! have
made because IT seemed to me that N
the several instances involved the need
lOI ltluIlU ~ thpNNlhllN uppultUl' ilVW
ever ! do not nc all feel tiat the posi-
bilty for desirable Capitalization and
governmental Improvement ends with
these few suggestions. While, no doubt
several feasible plans, looking toward
Capitalization aud economy, are now
available, affecting certain details pi
state administration yet II occurs to m,
that there is not now time for the thor
ough investigation which the involved
subject properly demands Therefore
! suggest the appointment Of non.sal
ari6d committee, either to be composed
of legislative members or TO be appoint
ed by the governor which shall exam
inc into the subject during the coming
biennium and report fully to the next
legislative assembly It's recommenda
tions wisely at this time.
State Road Tax.
"Wise bodybuilding is probably the
best investment the state can under
take, and fW its encouragement / rec
ommend consideration Of some plan foi
the establishment and use Of larger
state road fund. ! suggest n one halt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-12
San Francisco Markets.

San Francisco, Jan. l2.-Wheat (spot
per ctl.)-California club, $2.25@2 80;
Russian red, $2,22ia@2.25; forty.fold,
$2.35@2.40; Turkey red, $2.25@2.30;
bluestem, $2.40@2.45.
Barley-Feed, $l.42h@1.47ha; off
grades lower; shipping and brewing,
$l.47@l52la.
Potatoes-Salinas Burbanks, $l.5O@
1.6O; fancy, $l,G5@l.7O; Oregon Amer.
lean Wonders, $l.50@l.GO; do Bur.
banks, $ll5@l,3O; Delta Burbanks,
$i.l0@l.l5 per ctl.; sweet potatoes,
$l.G5@l,75 for cellar stock; Idaho Bur.
banks, $l@l.25; do Watsonyille, $3.50,
Onions (per ctl)-Yellow, 81 river
onions, 90c for repacked.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-12

mill state tax, the combined revenue Of
it and the existing Cor improyed) grad
uated motor vehicle tax to be expended
from the state treasury in cooperation
with the various counties for trunk
roads within their boundaries, their con
struction to be under state supervision.
State Rural Credits,
at is generally conceded that agri'
culture is our basic industry and IL we
are TO realize a truly Greater Oregon
we must lay the foundation by means Of
constructive legislation for agricultural
development Among the most vital
problems Of this industry are better
roads and cheaper money. Our nation
al congress apparently may fail to enact
rural credit legislation and II is rec.
ommended tina; this legislature memo.
riali2e congress TO take action On rural
banking laws at the earliest practicable
moment. In the meantime, / suggest
that effort be made to evolve a ration.
al state mortgage credit system, calling
to your attention the fact that today
Oregon IS farm mortgage indebtedness ls
Approximately $22,OO0,O0O OF this, some
$6,O0O,0OO is supplied from the state y
irreducible school fund, loaned at 9 per
cent. The average interest paid on the
balance is probably 8 per cent, the .
per cent difference involving an an.
nual burden on Oregon's farmers 81
$4,000, which, In great measure,
might be eliminated.
"ln many Of our eastern counties, as.
Iricultural development is being serious.
| ly threatened by growing pest Of rab.
bits, To those affected, this is mat.
ter Of great importance and It deserves
serious consideration. ! would recon.
mend that a small appropriation pc
provided for devising ways and meaua
Of scientifically combating the rabbit
pest.
Convict Employment.
"rhe biennial reports OF the penal
and oleemosynary institutions Of the
state are before you. AS intimated
above, ! do nc deem It within my prov.
inec at this time TO burden you with o
lengthy statement dealing with the de.
tails Of their conduct,
With one exception my investiga
tions have led me to believe that both
IN physical condition and management
the institutions are fairly credtable
81 cannot speak so optmistically
concerning the Oregon state peniten.
tiary In many respects that establish.
ment is in an unsatisfactory condition
Broadly speaking, its chief dement's
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-12
Portland Markets.

Portland; Ore, Jan. 12,-Wheat-
Club, $l3s; bluestem, $l.4OR.
Oats-No. white feed $3.50; gray,
$34.25.
Barley-Brewing, $50; feed, $29,5O.
HoGs-Bcst live, $7l5@S2O.
Prime steers, $3.50; fancy cows $6.75;
best calves, SOS; spring lambs, $7@
7.50.
Butter-City creamery, 20Mc.
Eggs-Selected local extras, soc.
Hens, l5c; broiers, l5c; geese, l0c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-12
X X + X X \ X X X 4 X
THE MARKETS
4 + 4 X X x K X X X X 4 x 4

There is but little change in the gen.
eral markets today. Mil feeds and
grains are the same as Monday. The
price Of wheat has not changed for over
a week.
The' egg market is on a general de-
cline, the highest price paid today being
28 cents.
The retail price of eggs dropped five
cents yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-12
ENGLAND's REPLY.

Washington, Jan. l2.-England s pre-.
liminary reply to Americas shipping
protest was discussed at length at a
meeting Of President Wilson S cabinet
this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-12

s acres Of land all set to prunc trees,
small house barn, well, 4 miles out,
price $1jO0 $500 down, balance 5000
per year, per cent interest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-12
Good Buys in
Real Estate

20 acres Of bearing prune Orchard,
well located, 7 miles from Salem. This
is bargain, price $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-12

AZ bargain, price @oOUU'
5 acres Of land all set to prunc trees,
small house barn, well, 4 miles out,
price $500; $500 down, balance 5000
per year. per cent interest.
20 acres Of good land, is acres under
cultivation, balance timber miles
from Salem, price 81 800; 5000 down,
balance 5000 per year 9 per cent inst.
Well improved 20 acres good house,
barn, other outbuildings, running
water, close TO school, macadam road,
plenty Of fruit. price $4,000,
8 room house, bath toilet, electric
light, lot IS by 100 feet east front.
bearing fruit good barn close TO school,
carline, price $l,5OO.
4-rOom plastered house basement, two
large lots close to school and one block
from carline, price 81 ,3O0
acres Of land nearly all under cult.
walton, close TO railroad and four miles
from Salem, price $3.50; $25 down bal.
aneo $500 per month, per cent inter.
est.
Well improved acre tract for rent,
just outside Of the city limits and close
TO carline.
II you want to buy trade or sell, SEQ us.
W. H. GrabenhOrst & Co.
Room 2, Bush Bank Bldg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-12

20 acres Of good land, is acres under
cultivation, balance timber miles
from Salem price $l,sOO; 5000 down,
balance 5000 per year per cent inst.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-12

"Wise bodybuilding is probably the
best investment the state can under.
take, and fW Its encouragement rec.
ommend consideration Of some plan for
the establishment and use of O larger
state road fund. ] suggest q onohalf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-12

room house, bath toilet, electric
light, lot 75 by 15O feet east front,
bearing fruit good barn close TO school,
carline, price 1880.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04
PISTON
RING REMOVER
IT - The INVENTION or c. e.
LLOYD AND SOON Will BE
PLACED ON THE MARKET.

A patent piston rinE remover.
known as the inatanto device. ia the
invention % c. p. Lloyd and soon will
b. placed upon the market BY q con-
pany which has been formed among
local huslneFs men and viii push the
manufacture % the device.
While the remover IL a simple de-
vice and VII cost only about one dol
lar &c VIII remove piston ring in
about ona-tenth the time ordinarily
required with the tools generally used
Il e designed 50 a. to remove any
kind - piston ring from an engine ~
any make ard those who have tested
it cut declare that IL r. one o. those
simple inventions that are a success
from the moment they are placed on
the market
The company has contracted with
J. r. Williams a Co. ~ Brooklyn 70
manufacture the device. sending them
70 this city for finishing AZ the plant
on South PalnfoE street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04
MINISTER HELD
ON CHARGE Of
WHITE SLAVERY
Rev. John w. Wilson Given
Preliminary Hearing Be-
fore u. S. Commissioner.

Rev. John ". Wilson. the Baptist
minister from SprinEville, Pontotoc
county Miss was given a preliminary
hearing before United States Commits
sioneT J. J. Sullivan. Jr. yesterday
morning and ordered held 10 await the
action % the United states grand
jury az the next term of court. Bond
was placed AZ i.000 which the min
lister said he possibly could give after
he had communicated with friends in
Mississippi.
Wilson was represented AZ the trial
BY Attorney J. n. HutchinA The de-
Tense introduced no evidences. but the
attorney asked that the defendant he
dismissed, claiming the government
had failed TO make out q case. This
was denied
The minister was told that ne could
secure a speedy trial by transferring
the case 20 the United states court
which r. now IN session In TaHahas-
see but he declined the suggestion.
saying that he was fairly well salts
ned and had very comfortable quar-
ters IN the county Jail Ia Pensacola.
The giri IN the case, Miss odelie
Rogers. dld not testify. She. however,
had previously made a statement 10
the United States commissioner. which
was 70 the eject that she had known
Rev Wilson only a short time when
she eloped with him. despite the fact
that he had q wife and several chill
dren in Mississippi She said she was
the daughter Of Newt Rogers. 4 farm
er living near springviue. IN Pontotoc
county, and met the minister a. q re-
vival service. Shs said that the
elopernent was planned and that she
slipped from the home OF her parents
about ID O'Clock mt night on Aprfi
nth, Joining the preacher who was
IN buggy. He told her they would
80 20 Florida and live.
she claimed the minister droppsa
the name 81 Wilson and assumed that
~ Rev. John Wiley and that they
came towards Florida. conducting ser
vices az various places Their long
est stop was ~ BLUM Springs. where
they srent ahout = week with various
families q that community She said
the minister introduced her as his
wife e. al u the places where they
stopped
The Eiri r. being detained as q ma
terial witness but her nnal DISPOSE T.
tion is waiting the return or District
Attorney Beall who IL expected hack
from Tallahassee in a few DAYS. II
II possible she viii be allowed 10 re-
turn 10 her home n Mississippi. but
viii be- called upon to testify when
thu case comes up for trial
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04
ENTERED
WAR TO SECURE
NEW TERRITORY
Salandra Reviews Events
Leading Up TO War
Declaration.
by ASSOCIATED IsRrss.

Rome. june I've entered this,
the greatest war IN history. 20 safe
guard the highest and most ancient
aspirations the most vital interests
~ our country" said Premier salan-
ORA. IN an address az the meeting here
last niEbt 20 make plans for the re-
lief Of civilians made needy aa the
result o. the war.
Premier salandra reviewed the Dip
lomatic events leading up 60 the con-
nirt from the time Of the aauaasina-
ton q Archduke Francis Ferdinand.
Tfalys former allies. he declared. had
no right 10 say Italy betrayed them
He read dispatch 20 tie Duke 81
Avarna. ambassador 20 A aEtFia. sent
him on July IS, 1914. BY the Marquis
San Giuiiano, the late minister Of for
eign affairs detailing an interview he
had with siEnor salandra and Hans
Won F1ot0w. then German ambassador
20 Italy. During this interview the
speakar declared he and Marquis san
Giuilano pointed out 70 Her Won F1o-
TOW that Austria, ~ the terms ~ the
ri ple alliance treaty. had 40 right 20
tale the step she had taken a. Bel
grade without previously coming 70
a. agreement with her allies ard that
hustria's action clearly showed she
desired % pr0vHke war s.he italian
statesman therefore Informed the Ger
man ambassador. the premier said.
that under the circumstance italy
was not obliged 20 help Austria n the
latter nation found herself a. war
with Russia fn consequences ~ an act
Of aggression.
Premier salandra asserted thar on
Jolly 81 and "a. 1914. the Italian gov
eminent raised en- clear terms the
question ~ the cession 20 Italy Of the
so~called italian provinces held By
Austria both az Vienna ami Berlin.
we declared" said ne. that - italy
did not obtain adequate compensation.
The triple alliance would be irrepara-
bly, broken.
Impartial history VIII say that AuH-
tria. having found IN Julv and 0c-
toher. 1913, that italy was hostile 10
aggressive intentions against servia
arranged with Germany 90 take Fa-
rope - surprise BY confronting n
with an accomplished fact The har-
rihie crime a. Seratevo was exploited
a. pretext a month after Il occurred
ForeiEn Minister Won Berehtold told
the Duke ~ Avarna on July 81 last
that even II mediation were employed
e would not stop hostiHtiea with
Servia
TT was not true a. Count Tlaza
has pretended that Austria engaged
herself 20 respect the integrity q
serbian territory Ksfetan Mercy Won
kapos- Mere, then Austrian amhassa-
dor told Marquis san Giuifano July 81
that Austria could not give such sn
engagement because she could not
feresee that during THE war she would
not De forced against her win 60 re-
tain Serbian territ0rity. In addition
NcantInnea an &c rrEal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04
MILK ORDINANCE ON
IT'S WAY TO PASSAGE
Commissioners Receive the
Measure Drafted by City
Physician Mobiles.
WOULD GUARANTEE
PURE MILK SUPPLY
Ordinance is Read First and
Second Time and Referred
to the City Attorney.

A pure milk ordinance was placed
on It's way 60 passage yesterday after
noon. when the city commissioners re-
eelfed from Dr. W. ID. Mobiles. the city
physician, measure drafted BY himl
and designed 10 guarantee. with thu
proper enforcement a clean milk Sup-
ply Tor Pensacola The ordinance was
read the frat and second times and
referred @ the city attorney. who IL
expected home tomorrow. and who
VIII pass on the legal points IL con-,
taina Il Is possible the measure may
Be placed on final passage ~ the reg
niar weekly meeting Monday.
Quite a crowd gathered AZ the city,
hall at o'clock. when IL became
known IN the forenoon definitely that
the commissioners were Go meet and
receive the ordinance from tho hands
q the city physician Many OF those
present were advocates OF a pure milk
law. while others we're physicians
who were interested In such q meas
IRE. The ordinance was twice reaa
and afterwards several letters wera
read from physicians who had been
shown the measure and who gave IL
their qualified endorsement. Among
these were prs. Clarence hutchinson.
T. n. Stokes, J. whiting Hareis. r l.
Bryans. r. q. Renshaw. v. 4. MOBILES
~ @. Thompson. r r. Bruce Il. L.
Bryans J. n. Pierpont. J. IT. Bicker-
stan. w. T. Address and ". r Dew
berry.
Dr. Mallory Kennedy, member II the
state board 81 health. who was pres
ents said that the ordinance was n
good one. n properly enforced. and
should bring about the desired re-
suits, provided there are few
changes 20 clear up some points
br. G w. D'Aiemherte after hear
Inc the measure explained last night
said he believed Il would meet All
requirements and hoped ne commits
AionerH would see &c - PASS the law
and then see that Il Il properly en-
+ forced
The ordinance requires that the
chief milk Inspector visit the dairiez
Tor inspection 20 ascertain n they
comply with the law requires = tub
CIRCULAR examination ~ al herds pre-
vents the sale ~ any milk or cream
within the city limits until q permit
Is Eranted by the city and the permit
cannot be issued until the dairymsn
has complied with AT 81 tire laws.
The mayor and commissioners vwera
pleased with the measure. saying THAI
they thought, while some 81 the sec-
lions were bordering on the drastic.
it could and would he adopted gem
orally by dairymen. and could be ac-
cepted without a great deat ~ troubla
~ the average milk supply house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04
HISTORIC DERBY
OMITTED FROM.
ENGLISH SPORT.
Fact Served to Bring Horne
to British Serious Crisis
Now Impending. I'll
- AssocIATEn PRrsa-

London, June 2.-The first Wea.
nesday In June has been devoted FOR
generations 90 London's great racing
carnivai-the derby ~ Epson; and
~ omission this year brought home
70 ire citizens ~ the British capital
with peculiar emphasis the serlona
crisis through whicr the nation l.
passing
Derby day always has been the
most popular sporting event 81 the
year. The race was witnessed bv tho
ate King Edward every year from
1858 until 1903 except when he vas
kept away BY mourning
The governments decision % ahan-
don al race meetings during the war
except that AZ New Market has not
met ~ any means with universal an
proval Many believe such 3 drastic
step not only was unnecessary. but
vii prove inlmicai 10 horse breeding.
They point cut that racing IL going
az usual 81 Germany ana contend that
Sc prohibition m England probaalv
win be regarded ~ her enemies az
signal Of weakness and nervousness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04
Admiral Fiske
Declares Navy
Is Unprepared
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Annapolis, June s.
Rear Admiral Fiske, who
attracted wide attention
by his statement 10 the
house naval committee
the lack of adequate
equipment, spoke on the
unpreparedness Of the
feet here tonight at the
Naval Academy alumni
dinner.
Fiske mentioned the
navy's needs and the nee
essity of making laymen
understand them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04
LITTLE rEPUBLIC
OF Sal MARINO IN
LEAGUE WITH ALLIES

Amsterdam. june a.--fvia Tsondan)- ~
a dispatch received here from Ismrnno
switzerland, says that San Marfna.
tho little republic on the Adriatic en-
ureiy surrounded nv Ttsiian territory
has approved the Italian attitude TO-
ward Austria, and has declared itself
In q state of war.
San Marfno IL on high land a few
miles from Rimini IL has an area Of
III square miles It's decision ~ ioin
italy u the war rlakea IL impossible
Tor Austria 70 make uaa ~ this terri
sority a. = neutral point.
i has been contended that m San
AaTino remained neutral Austrian
asroplanes could. ID time q need. take
refuge there for repairs and supplies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04
United States Awaits the Reply
Mexican Factions to Demands

TIE Mexican people from further de-
vastatlons of internal warfare
The communication was interpreted
By officials. diplomats and dexicans
here e. mean thar the United states
would bring pressure 60 bear FIRST to
unite the factions in Tire choice % a
provisional president Failing en- that.
tho United States would accord its
active support 60 the elements that
Bld agree. The possibility or ultimate
intervention was considered. but 81
generally was thought that would re-
suit onig fu the event Of 81 reign n
anarchy which the MeNicang them
selves were unable TO end