davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-09

FOR ,LE-White Angora rabbits,
cheap. Phone 692, or call 1466 Court.
Deco
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-09

WHEN IN SALEM-Stop at tae Cap.
ital hotel, nicely furnished rooms,
all modern. p. w, Borneman, corner
state and Commercial street. PhonO
900. Salem, Oregon. Janl0
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-09

TWO ACRES LAND-To be cleared,
also wood to cut, Bids wanted. 81
mile north fair grounds. Portland
road, D. X. Beechler. Deco
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-09

YOUNG WOMAN - Wants general
house work, can give references.
Phone 1921. Deco
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-09

NURSERY ST0CK-Pears, Sc; apples,
5e; cherries, 15c; holly, soc; grapes,
Zoe. Phone 53Fl5 Deell,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-09

CITY WINDOW OLEANER-Paone
1oS. Dec11
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-09

WORK WANTED-By young man of
good habits. What have you to of
fer. Address t, care Of Journal. tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-09

GOAT MEAT-First class only, Sc per
pound, delivered to any part of city.
156 s. 18th. Phone 2419. Deci0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

The nfty foot v bottom boat building
at LAwley's for Chester W. Bliss .
been launched. II Is named Raccoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
-KnCKERB0CKER CLUB OPEN.
College Potnt Yschtsmen BeGis
season At Clubhouse.

The Knickerbocker Yacht Club went
into commission at 5 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. After the burEee had been
m~astheaded and salu,ed a shefinsh din
ner was served in the clubhouse at Col
lege Point.
The Knickerbocker Yacht Club will
open the yacht racing season on Long
Island Sound with an open regatta
which will be sailed on Saturday. May
90. The club has chartered the steamer
Commander for this regatta and the
Commander win leave the foot OF East
Twenty-fourth street at $50. College
Point at 1O:45 and the club station al
Port Washington at 1915 o'clock on the
day OF the races.
Commodore Daniel Noble Is senior
nag officer and owns the Elbon. His
feet captain Is Irving Sands. TIL other
officers are Vice-Commodore. c. ~. Car
son rear commodore. r. c. Marsh
treasurer. q II. Cooper secretary. j
q. Sinkinson measurer. W. G. Leiber
and fleet sugeon. DR.. W. II. Peer. The
directors are Rodman Sands. Har-,
Stephenson. W. F. Ruhl. W. +. Spencer
and r. II. Crawford. oscar II. Chell'
borg is chairman OF the regatta com
mittee and his aides are Harry Ste
phenson and r. @. Dusinberre.
The annual cruise OF the club Will
start on Angus: Z. Ladies day race,
will be July "a. other cruises will star
July 3 and September 4. n the club
will &c out Of commission on october Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
CAPE COD CANALW
Be POPULAR ROUTE
Eliminates Danger and Also Is
Distance Saver-Npw Scale
Of Rates Announced.
WILL BE 25 FEET DEEP

Yachtsnen will make much use Of the
Cape Cod Canal this summer. Many
craft will pass through the canal from
Eastern harbors to come to these waters
TO cruise or race. stu others Will go
from here to cruise OF the Massachte
sets and Maine coasts. This canal
d yea away with the rather dangerous
trip outside Cape Cod and over the
shoals, where there IN not n harbor after
leaving Vineyard Haven until Province
town II reached.
Vessels going from New York to Bos-
ton make the rev trip through Buzzards
bay, then through the canal into Cape
Cod Bay and have practically an inside
passage all the way except for a short
distance from Race Rock or New Lon.
don to the Hen and Chickens Light
vessel. which marks the entrance 10 the
harbor OF New Bedford. This inside
route enables owner OF small craft to
DO much more extensive cruising will
safety tina they could do before the
canal was cut. The distance from New
Yosk b Boston by the outside route Is
So miles and by the inside route
hFUugh the canal II is 26t miles. so
that IN addition TO the comparative
safely of the inside route there In Q
avinG OF 10 miles.
TAs canal company has isued a pam
phlet which tells all about the canal.
swing sailing directions. charts and
oehsr information Of use to a yachtsman.
The canal itself Is 9 miles long and on
the Caps Cod Bay side there is a break.
water Of 5000 feet. The depth OF water
"a the canal at mean low tide Is Is feet
ana the depth at mean high tide at the
sast or Cape Cod Hay end is IS feet
and n Buxxards Bay 80 feet. The
bottom width at tho Cape Cod approach
\ 500 feet. Under the Buzzards Bay
railroad bridge II is 100 feet wide and
holds that width for about s miles. The
oloaxAncs between the tenders OF all tn,
bridges IL 14o feet. Tho clearance from
extreme high water to the underside o.
tn Sycamore and Bourne bridges is 3,
test, 40 that small craft can pas
through without waiting for the bridges
to be raised.
A new schedule OF rates has been an
nounced by the company which vii
greatly interest all yachtsmen. II hao
6Aen figured that these rates were ~
high that they practically barred vessels
from passing through unless the owne
was in a hurry to get east or west.
Tho toll. given are for yachts. motto
boats and vessels not engaged In com
mercial trade. Vessels under Is gros
tons are charged according to over al
length. Reductions are made II squNd
rons OF ten or more vessels pass throug'
together. This will be of benefit TO thos
clubs that are figuring on making thei
annual cruise through the canal. A re
duction il made also for a round tr'
through the canal. but this trip mus
be made within ten days. The tolls 10
vessels under l6 tons:
squadrons
Single of Ten. Roun
Passage One Way. Trip
Minimum less than
80 feet........ 500 too ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
RESOLUTE TO HAVE
NEW SUIT OF SAILS
Cup Yacht Is Being Made
Ready for Beginning Of
Racing Season.
vANITIE TO BE OUT SOON

has begun. A new suit OF sails has
been ordered and will be ready before
the yacht is in racing trim. This will
make the eighth complete suit Of sails
the cup yacht has and In addition she
has many j,bs. forestaysails and jib
been used ana Others have been used
only . few times.
Capt. Frank Miller 10 to be the pro-
fessionai on the Resolute. He has had
considerable experience on large racing
yachts and acted as mate on the indie
pendence. the Constellation and on the
schooner Ingomar when that yacht was
sailed by Capt. Charles Barr. Miller Is
now at Bristol and noon will engage his
crew and start TO rig the Resolute. The
acht will be managed as she was last
year by Robert W. Emmons. "a. and
Adams.
At Bristol the ringers have taken
some OF the spars and rigging OF the
Resolute out OF storage and attention
already Ia being given TO some OF the
many little things that collectively 60
TO make a successful racing yacht. II Is
proba bic that she will be rugged with
the bowsprit and double headsaiis she
carried the latter part OF the last sea
son.
At City Island work soon will b
started on the Vanitie and Capt. Chris
Hansen will get together a fine racing
crew and have the Cochran yacht In
fine shape. II will be interesting ia
discover II she will be In better racing
trim and able to make a better showing
than she did last year. Capt. Christian
sen has the reputation OF being the best
man TO get a racing yacht in trim and
10 handle sails; and with everything
working tremendously on board the
Yacht. and with good racing wind and
weather the contests between the Reso'
lutte and the Nanitle should be much
more interesting than they were last
year.
The houseboat See-Le-Ruh has beer
chartered as a tender for the Nan,ti'
and the schooner Queen will he used II
a mia way for the Resolute. Tn
See-Le-Ruh was formerly the housebos
Margaret. owned by Isaac Emerson o
Baltimore. She IL ITO feet on the waite
line and was built In 1904. She has I'VE
triple expansion engines and Will be al
ideal vessel for the crew and supplies o
the racing yacht. The Queen was re
Gently known as the lrolita. but since r
Walter Clark has purchased the I~stalen;
that vessel Is known as the ~Irolita. ant
the Queen has assumed her origina
name. This Yacht will be In charge o
Capt. Anderson. who last year was mat
on the Defiance when the Irolita was use'
as a tender. This vessel will have to b
towed from port TO port with the Reo
lutte and will not be as convenient as tn
Cape Cod. the steamer used last year.
Seven OF the New York ATTY footer
will he in commission and raced. Ralpl
y. Ellis has decided 20 NJ out the Iro
quois. which won the majority OF race
sailed in 1918. the first year these yacht
raced. The only two absentees will u
the Pleione and the Carolina H.. but
would not he at all surprising to yachts
men to see the Carolina out. as Penn
broke Jones IL an enthusiastic racinI
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

FOR vessels oVcr lVO gross tons the
toll II s cents per gross ton for a single
passage. 7 cents a ton for ~sauadrons
and IL cents a ton for a round trip pas
sage. Payments OF tolls are made when
the vessel enters the canal. Vessels
not returning within ten days oan OBJ
tain refund or credit for return tickets.
based on the difference between single
passage rates and the round trip rates.
A charge for pllotage through the
canal may be made on and after July 1
hut masters or pilots may get per mits
to use the canal when In their own and
the compsny's opinion they are deemed
capable OF taking Il ship through. This
permit will be based on the license Isl
sued by the United States Government
for ships OF various classes and subject
to passing IN examination by the super.
intendent or one OF the Officers OF the
company.
At present vessels drawing 10 feet can
use the canal but II Is being ~deepened
and some time mis- month Il will b
dredged to 20 feet at Low water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
Yachting Flotsam and Letsam

q. +. Granbery's 81 rater Anita, for
merly rimandra, will be In COM
mission to-day and sail from Milton
Point 10 New Rochelle.
John u. Hanan's steam yacht Surf
Is nov on her way across the Atlantic
and may reach here to-day, She will
be fitted out for the season at once.
Former Commodore Arthur Curtiss
James's auxiliary Aloha and Henry w.
Putnam, Jr.'s. auxiliary Alcyone are
among the yachts In commission an
chored of the Columbia Yacht club
house. az the foot OF West Eighty-sixth
street.
Tho Baltimore, which 10 being built
for the race to San Francisco. Will be
completed in about six weeks.
The new Tech. Jr, II. has been de-
Mvered to Gen. du Point from the APPEL
yard. In her preliminary trials she
came up to her contract guarantee. max
ing hfty-hve miles an hour
The clubhouse Of the Corinthian Yacht
Club at Marblehesd will be opened next
Saturday.
The afty foot v bottom boat building
at LAwley's for Chester W. Bliss has
been launched. 1t Is named Raccoon.
The finishing work on Alexander ..
Cochran's auxiliary yacht Sea Call 10
progressing fast. The three masts have
been stepped and the short bow,prit 10
in shape. The topmasts house inside the
lower masts.
W. d. Baker OF the Baysde Yacht
Club has purchased the 38 foot water
line schooner Clone. which was uift
IN 1906 at East Boothbay. Me-, from
designs by p. b.. Crowinshield.
The official review of the Hudson
River yacht squadron by Chief Comman-
der Roger Upton Is scheduled for MAJ
80 and 81. 1t Is expected that there
will be a feet OF more tins nifty
vessels in the review.
The United States Navy At the Ports
mouth navy yard has under construction
from designs by the bureau OF construc'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

,ion and repair a 20 foo Admiral barge
which will he equipped with a $50 horse
power Sterling motor and four 80 foot
launches equipped with 60 horsepower
Sterlings.
Harold Wesson OF Springfield IL hav-
ing a motor yacht built by Britt Bros.
at Lynn from designs by Swazey, Ray
mond & Page which will be driven by a
$50 horsepower Sterling. This boat
will fly the burgee OF the New York
Yacht Club and taxi part in long dis
lance races.
The day cruiser building by Lawley
for Roy Rainey is growing fast. II is
to BE- equipped with two 300 horse
power eight cylinder Sterling motors.
". f. Hollis OF Boston Is having a
boat built by Pocket of Neponset which
will be equipped with a Sterling Kid.
The race week Of the Atlantic zach,
Club will be from Monday, August 20
TO Friday. August 81. inclusive.
Steuart Davis. William H. Appleton
James Brown. Stephen II. Brown. Will
lam w. Battle. John C.. King. George
Riggs. Ingersol Day Townsend. Levi,
L. Delafeld, Jr.. and Jack O'Day are
new members Of the ~Seawanhaka Cor
irthian Yacht Club,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

W. d. Baker Of the Bayhde Yacht
Club has purchased the 20 foot water
line schooner Clone. which was built
in 1906 at East Boothbay. Me-, from
designs by p. b. Crowinshield.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

single OF Ten. Round
Passage one Way. Trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

Thu race week OF the Atlantic Yacht
Club will be from Monday, August 23,
TO Friday. August 81. inclusive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

The finishing work on Alexander 9.
Oochran's auxiliary yacht Sea Call 10
progressing fast. Tho three masts have
been stepped and the short bow,prit 10
in shape. The topmasts house inside the
lower masts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

The United States Navy At the Ports
mouth navy yard has under construction
from designs by the bureau OF construc-
Arizona republican., 1915-08-09

"Bunny In Bunnylanc" at Empress
 A three part kalem drama "The De- stroyer" will be the feature attraction at the Empress today and tomorrow, with Alice Hollister and Anna Nilsson.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-09

New York hippodrome as movie house It is a wonderful produc tion, and although Mrs. Carter is a long way from being the Maryland Calvert that thrilled the theater- goers in this splendid play years ago, she is still a great actress and rose to the climaxes in such man ner as to make one forget that she has grown considerably older, and bumper, since the wonderful days at the Herald Square theater.
 All the cast was good, the photo graphy magnificent and the story told in such manner as to rouse the audience to a high pitch of en- thuSiaSm. Naturally the battle scenes, and all the outdoor work, were much more elaborately handled than in the stage versions and some remarkable effects were achievd It was easily one of the most popular pictures of the summer season.
 "The Heart of Maryland will be shown tonight for the last time.
 Dante's Inferno
 The Plaza shows the remarkable picture version of Dante's Inferno" for the last time today and all who would see a truly remarkable film should make the most of this op- portunity It is one of the biggest features which has been shown at the Plaza which, by the way is rapidly achieving an enviable repu- tation as a feature house.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-09
"The WhirI-a-Giov

"The Whirl-a-Gig" the new comedy at the Coliseum tonight is whirl of mirth from start to finish and a laugh a minute is the pace that is set Jimmy Lee, his wife and daughters, contribute their hest toward making this one the most pleasing musical comedies ever put on in Phoenix. There is plenty of good singing and dancing too. In fact most Of the songs will be featured numbers which will be long remem- bered. Lou Mathews with his Dear est of Girls will keep his eyes on Ia Tie Barbier as she does the Highland Fling, Madeline Lee will enjoy herself When It's Night Time in Dixie Land" watching Tommy Burns picking off the encores with his Cotton Blossom Time, while PhyIiss Eltis with her Maurice Costello will be entertained by the castle dances introduced by Irene Lee which will run as follows: Fox trot. Misses Mildred Mason and Kitty Grubee: hesitation. Marie Pollit and Marie Mason; one step. Babe Will Hams and Jenny SummervilIe; Argen- tine tango. Madeline and Irene Lee.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-09
CHICK PEA IS
 THE NEW CROP
University of Arizona An nomces New Crop That Should Meet With In stant Appreciation of All Arizona RancherS

Word from the U. of A. extension service has it that a new crop is coming into popularity with Arizona ranchers.
 The name of this crop is the gar banzo or chick pea which has a normal market price of about 4 cents per pound; the present price quoted in Los Angeles is $S.50 per loo lbs. Next season this crop will be iu great demand owing to the reduced acreage in Mexico.
 This crop is adapted to Southern Arizona from Tucson to Yuma. It requires a slightly heavy but we'll drained soil containing a fair amount of humus River bottom soils are we'll adapted. The seed is planted october 15 to Nov. 15 and the crop Is harvested in May and June Bean machinery is used to handle it. The yield per acre is from 1000 to 2000 lbs.
 Every farmer interested should sign an agreement to plant five acres. Twelve farmers with five acres each should produce at least 60 900 lbs. of garbanzos or two car loads Not less than one carload should be raised in any one locality. Farmers are advised not to try to get rich quick by planting a large acreage. An acreage should be signed up now so that seed may be ordered and contracts made with buyers. For seed and contracts ad- dress: ST. Don NJ. G. Espino. First National Bank, NOgales, Arizona, and Gouley Burcham, Tucson, Ari- zona. The best varieties of seed are Fuentesauco, Castilla primarea, An dalusia Cultural directions for dis tribution soon are being prepared b1 Professor R. H. Forbes Director of the Agricultural Experiment Sta tion.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-09
ADJUSTMENTS
THOMAS JEFFERSON
 AT LION THEATRE

Thos. Jefferson. Gladys BrockwelI and Courtenay Fcote all screen artists of note, play the leading parts in the four act feature Up From the Depths at the Lion theater today. This is a picture dealing with a great wrong, q broken promise and q mans -regenera- tion. There are many very strong scenes in this picture which are hand led in an excellent manner. Thomas Jefferson is an actor who lives the part he plays and in Up From The Depths he takes the part of Father White" Courtenay Foote takes the part of Jud- son Davids and Gladys BrockWell that of ,Daire'. The scene in the dance hall calls for a fine bit of acting for it is a tense situation. The Lion man. agement also announces for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday the first moving pictures of the great Eastland disaster at Chicago on July 24 which give an idea of the awful loss of life. which was caused by neglect on the part of the crew. These pictures are causing a sensation on the coast where they are being shown to crowded houses.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-09

the life of a business man until 1870 when he was elected treasurer of Boone county, serving two years Many other public offices were given him.
 Yes, I came here in the early days. What a change has come over the community. It all seems so strange can hardly believe it. I was just out of the army after a three year ser vice and was present at the auction sale of lots March 29th, 1865. in this community. I bought the lot where the Ingersoll drug store now stands for $100. I returned to my old home in Illinois, remaining until May of the same year, when I came back to Boone. The trip was made overland with team and not on the Overland Limited as I would now I erected the first store built in the place on the lot which I had purchased at the auction sale as soon as material could be secured. The pine lumber was hauled from Nevada, then the termin- us of the railroad As soon as the building was finished I stocked it with groceries and opened my store. This was about the first of September In February, 1866, I was appointed postmaster and in December of the same year was removed by President Johnson because I refused to endorse my policies as the presidents ultf- matum to federal officers was called The next year I was elected tn first full term mayor and later served as county treasurer, this being in '70-'71 After giving up this office I decided to enter the newspaper field and bought an interest with w. B. Means in the Boone County Republican. With MT. Means I was co-editor and publisher from 1873 to 1883 serving meantime as postmaster of Boone from 1877 to 1881. Soon after my re- tirement from the postoffice Senator w. B. Allison appointed me special examiner of the United States pension bureau, which position I filled every alternate four years for twelve years in the states of Iowa, Missouri, Kan sas, and the states adjacent. I left this service in 1894 but was called to an examiners desk in the pension bureau at Washington in 1897. III health soon crept upon me and I was obliged to resign and go west I took up my residence in Phoenix, Arizona,
Arizona republican., 1915-08-09
"Wormwood"

When the announcement was made that "Wormwood," the terrible story of the absinthe curse in France was to be presented by William Fox with an all star cast. many thought the statement to be just another ex- ample of the eXaggera ton of the theater press agent. When. how ever. the picture showed at the La mara yesterday it was discovered that the statement if anything was scarcely strong enough to carry the idea of just how excellent the cast and everything connected with the picture is. Few pictures have been shown here that have such perfect photography, splendid acting and excellent settings as this one. Mar shall Farnum, who produced it, has made reputation with this picture that will live in the history of pie lures for vivid effects.
 The story of Marie Corelli, easily her chief work, is one of the most terribly stunning stories since Vic tor Hugo wrote Les Miserables.
 The master producing mind which turned it into a picture tackled the job with sufficient support and the result is wonderful in every sense of the word. Ethel Kaufman. John Sainoolis, Charles Arthur, Edgar Davenport, Lillian Dillworth, Bertha Brundagc, all distinguish themselves in the picture.
 The picture will be run again to- day If it is not seen it will be D distinct misfortune to everyone so the opportunity.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-09

It is a very pleasing picture and one that will be well liked.
 A very fine Vitagraph cartoon com edy. bunny in BInnyland" is a side splitting cencoction of fun and imag mary doings of the well known apostle of mirth. These drawings are by Carl Lederer and give many very interest ing vieWs~of John Bunny in a trip to Bunnyland besides showing several views of how the cartoon films are made. Here is also The Table of the Fusser' an Essanay comedy taken from George Ade's famous fables.
 A Selig drama The Jaguar Trap" completes this six reel program. Don't forget the Charlie Chaplin contest. Only a limited number can enter. See the manager at once.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-09

January 1, 1901, and am still resi- dent of that city,
 MT. Downing is modest about him self. He writes extensively, has pub lished a book, has articles and poems in the press of the day, but little could the reporter get from him about this latest phase of his life work. As MT. Downing was granting the inter view he seemed rather reluctant to tell of himself but preferred to talk about things in a general way The visit to Boone which he has concluded today willi be a treasured memory to all who had the good fortune of an hour or two with him.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-09

the supreme officers of the lodge. Sir Gilbert's endorsement coming as it does from a man of international fame, one who has visited almost every part of the world, is bound to attract attention and will undoubtedly carry weight. It Is classed with the testimonial of Vice President Marshall who has pledged his support to the movement to locate the Moose sani- tarium in the Salt River Valley, and who has never ceased to advocate its establishment in this climate.