davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-16
ROCK SLIDE VlcTlM
 TERRIBLY CRUSHED;
 INVESTIGATION MADE

Alter searching for nearly twenty four hours In the slide rock and debris at the Alaska Juneau mill site. the body of J. C. Byard was found at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon and ro- moved from the place of the accident. The body was found near the bottom of the slide and was terribly mangled One leg was entirely severed from the body and the other was hanging by a few cords. while the head and shoulders were badly lacerated
 Federal Mining Inspector s. B. Smith Investigated the accident yes terday afternoon After examing the slide he declared that indications were that the rock had caved by wa ter freezing in the Assures. causing nm expansion. The rock at the scene is very biocky and it requires eternal viligance on the part of the company and tho men. Inspector Smith said Co avoid accident. The mill-site is the steepcst I'm the world
 R. D. Walker. an undertaken of Bill iings, Mont last night at the request of Byard's friends. undertook to make Byard's features recognizable The body is ate w Young's
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-16
lNrrREsTEp -IN MIRHLEss
fFalrbonlls Tlmesl

The efforts which are to be made this winter to widen the field of usefulness of the wireless stations throughout Interior Alaska will be watched with in- teres by tho public Any move in the direction Of improved service between Alaska and the States will be welcomed It may be possible entirely to elmi- nate the delays incident to the frequent breaking Of the cable but if these periods are only partially ordged by the wireless stations they will have rendered a valuable service to Alaska and Aaskans especially those residing n the Interior country.
 So long as compelled Go depend entirely upon the cable there little hklihood that messages will travel with greater certainty than they do ot present The cable undependaoie It is old and and rests on bed of rocks which constantly threatens interrup- ton We need auxiliary cable but lacking that we should have some other means of avoiding costly and annoying Interruptions which are becoming more ire quent the years pass.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-16

President Wilson and four members of his cabinet voted for woman suffrage this year The Presden, and Secretary War Garrison voted for the proposed con- stitutonal amendment in New Jersey Secretary of Che Treasury slcAdoo and Secretary of Commerce Redeld voted for votes for women in New York and Secretary of Labor Wilson did likewise in Pennsylvania Secretary of State Lansing could not get away to New York on election day and as a result he did not vote at al
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-16
SEE LIE NEW STYLES

of Columbia Grafanolas: beautiful in finish; unQuest.onable tone A Colum- bia Talking Machine would make an ideal Christmas present Something the whole family would enjoy Sold on easy terms. 12-l6-1t
 JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-16
Notice

] wish Go announce that have sev- cred my connection with the Taylor Candy Co.,. and at present am supply ing candy to C. D. Cartwright have my own facotry on Third street and have not supplied candy to the Tay- Tor Candy Co.,. known as "Roylat" for the past month Paironize home in- dustry. w. W. TAYLOR. 13.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-16
AN UNcLoUDED INTELLECT
lSeattle Tlmeal

Field Marshal Von Hndenburg is something more than a successful soldier He is student of inteua- tiona affairs and views them in remarkably uupreiu- diced manner
 The Times yesterday published statement given by the genius Of the East Prussian swamps in which the speaker blunty declared that peace would not come immediately through mediation but ultimate y result of engagements on various fields of bat tie.
 Hmdenburg knows the Russians are not at the end of their As soldier he realizes that neith- Britain France has been weakened by the leu. tonic victories of this year As levelheaded ndivid- ual he is that nations in such admirable po- sition the Allies wil fighting while their foe is at Che height of his military success
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-16

lam J. Bryan He retired from the Senate. where he took prominent place when hIs state wen, Republican ID 1904 and elected Senator Warner Republican he was
 man of the highest character and one who served his cnnnlrv won-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-16

has been stated the best of authority that Mr. Wckersham is willing to accept Che nomination of the regular Republicans next year This in itself suggests most interesting possibility in territorial politics. N would seem impossible that all old wounds could be healed up so qucly is likely that some Republicans would be ready Go support him if he returned the loid but the official heads could hardly in this world receive him with open It is possible that the return of Wickorsham to the Republican party win
 result h snLLlLng n lhe lorrlory-Seward Gatewav
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-16

Come and see the beautiful and use- ful Christmas gifts in "Pyralin Ivory" on display at Winnie Prescription Pharmacy - "The Store Around the Comer7-11s 2d St., phone 8 C11-2o-ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-16

One of the most appreciative Christmas gifts this year to Juneau win be the addition of several hundred people to the city through the extension of the city limits And Juneaus return for the gic will be citizen ship In the best city of the West to several hundred good Americans
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-16

Now is the time to order cakes and goodies at the Peerless Bakery for tho holid ys. l2-1t-8t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-16
Union Iron Works

Those desiring Christmas or Fruit Cakes made by Mrs. Hooker are re- quested to leave their orders before December 2Oth at th Roylat Taylor Candy Go I3-tl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-16
pYElNe ANp cLEANlNo
STOVES AND REPAlRs

Why not fix up that old bathroom for Christmas. do it reasonable' so von won't miss the money. Call or phone my store. ! shall call at your nome Sanitary plumbing, ll4 Front Street. phone 273. 5-ld.oin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-16
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Small. ladies black leather purse. containing about $500 in sil- yer and receipts bearing owners name Return for reward to Miss Imogene Coryel. Hubbard's Store Douglas. 12.15-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-16
Classified Advertisements
SHOE MAKERS

CITY DOCK SHOE sHoP-Erpert shoe maker, shoes of all kinds neatly repaired, only first class material used; work called for and delivered. phone 29l. 6m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-16
Classified Advertisements
MONEY LOANED

on personal property. diamonds. Jew elry notes and bonds All business strictly confidential. J. Plant, broker and iewelor, GA Front st. 9.2-tf)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-16

RooMe foR RENT
The day book., 1915-11-26

out I'd been here and was turned
away, because knew you"
"You-what?" queried the amazed
yet interested Willard.
81 don't mean exactly that" fioun-
dered the boy. 81 mean 1 knew all
about you. Huh! everybody in
Shoreham does, you bet. And Miss
Warden, who sort of thought 1 might
strike something hunting you up and
asking for a position, says the old
town ought to be proud of you"
A quick aspiration swept the lips
of Bryce Willard. 1t was passing
The day book., 1915-11-26


p4* - + = "a #,# >
BY Juniata Fairfax
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
Within five years, after leaving his
ative village for the great bustling
ity, Mr.: Bryce Willard had made a
mall fortune. Every thousand dol
lrs acquired had hardened his heart,
ut he had succeeded. Of this he was
linking, wondering if the sacrifice
# love, pleasure, the real friendship
f fellow men was worth the reward,
Vhen a timid knock came at the
oor of his private Office.
Come in," ordered Willard.
He frowned as his visitor was re-
realed-an undersized but husky lit
lie fellow of about Is. Everything
bout him suggested the raw rural
Touth just come. to the city-clothes,
hoes, the home-cUt shock of hair,
he honest, smiling eyes, the wealth
T-bronzed face. It was like a Whit
rom some patch of woods, a re-
hinder so vivid of his own far past,
hat the hardened business man felt
quick heart culver, reproachful but
7earning, so much so that he did not
1T once resent the instrusion of so
humble visitor, for usually men of
money only were admitted to that
select sanctum of finance, under
ings being turned over to the office
Subordinates.
well, who are you?" challenged
Willard.
The lad fumbled his worn and mis-
shapen cap through his fingers with
an embarrassed grimace and said:
"They tell me Pm a nuisance in
your outside Office"
"Eh?" exclaimed Willard, attracted
by the oddity of the declaration.
Eyes, SIR" continued the boy
naively, you see, I've been here
every day for a week asking for a
Job, and your manager said 1 was
The day book., 1915-11-26
"They Tell Me I'm a Nuisanc
Your Outside Office"

strange, but here a mere country
pumpkin, invading his business dig
nifty and environment, had the pow
er to move his heart as it had not
been moved for years.
"Say," resumed the lad, encour-
aged to prattle by the new softness
that had come into the face of his
host, you must have been awfully
good and kind back there at the old
town. Everybody speaks of you as a
credit to Shoreham. Everybody is
your friend. Young fellers take you
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-15
Night Raiders Make
Night HideOus For Band
of Unprotected "FrOSh"

With muffled tread and quiet whis-
perings picked body of hophomores
of Willamette university crept upon a
group of unsuspecting Crooks 'at
Waller hall last night. After a short
struggle the 'frosh " were subdued and
rushed out of town. One of the captur.
ed asked for the privilege of notifying
the people of the house where he was
working that he would not he in until
late. This was granted, and while so
doing he phoned to a number of fresh
men TO come to the rescue. Great
was the surprise of the sophs when they
were met by bunch Of new opponents.
but nothing daunted they took them
along, and hatcher on could have
seen a siX-passengcr ear speeding
down the street with fifteen passengers
The captive frosh were taken to near.
by towns and villages, where after re-.
ceiving instructions from their hated
opponents they were told they might
walk back to Salem. One bright fresh.
man found himself within mile Of
Woodburn, so he walked to the depot
and caught night freight for salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-15
X & = = !. * 4 * Z x x 4 4 4 x

New York, Sept. 15-"Big business"
took heart tolay at unofficial word
that the White House would not inter
fere with the proposed billion dollar
loan to the allies on the ground of yio-
lation Of neutrality.
The chief point now in the negotia-
tiOns is the attitude toward German
American bankers, or institutions with
German connections There appeared
today to be good chance tnat the
| big Teutonic houses womld be invited to
participate in the loan negotiations.
There appeared to be a growing feel
ing among these houses that they ought
to be invited, because, as some pointed
out, they are primarily interested in
improvement Of American business re-
gardless Of any sympathy they may feel
for the fatherland,
Inasmuch as the loan is designed
chiefly as a credit for huge purchases of
wheat and meat, it was regarded as
strictly means of bettering American
business, without, at the same time aid
ing the allies from a military stand,
point.
Hb dllltu tOlllHlSblOutIS continued
to be under guard, and to keep their
movements secret, as result of threats
apparently from "cranks" to do them
harm.
Prospects for consummating the loan
seemed brighter today.
The financial community had begun
to fear there were insu1mountable diff.
ficulties. Today optimism was on the
upgrade. The word from Washington,
coupled with growing belief that Ger.
many will make no formal objection,
in view of the fact that she herself has
borrowed in this market, led big bank.
ers to feel that the allies proposals will
90 through.
The proposition of loaning without
other collateral than allied bonds is
still unsettled.
simultaneously, it was announced
that citizens whose names were not Civ
en-, had telegraphed protests against the
loan' One Michigan resident predicted
a panic if the peoples money were
loaned to the allies witholt security
other than allied notes.
1t was understood the administration
regards the loan as merely a necessary
detail IN transactions where the allies
are purchasing supplies in America.
IN this connection, it was pointed
out that the credit will be used large.
! ~ M meeting debts already incurred in
America and that the allies do not pro.
pose to use the money outside of this
country.
IA 1 -.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-15
NEW YORK BROILS
IN TRDP|C HEAT
Mercury Stood At 80 Degrees
AtSO'Clock This Morn
ing---West Shivers

Washington, Sept. l5.-New YORK
City broiled at so degrees at o'clock
while Wyoming shiyered at rs, the
weather bureau announced today.
The highest Temperatures were re-
corded in the Ohio valley and in the
eastern and southern states. On the
other hand, the Mississippi valley, the
lakes region and the plains states were
almost cool
The Rocky mountain region showed
tine lowest figures, and Chicago had
some relief from the general sweltering
heat wave as the result Of cool winds
off the lakes.
The weather man predicted that New
England, New York and the upper Ohio
valley would have cooler weathere to-
morrow.
In this city at 8 o'clock, the mercury
tolched "a, while the humidity reached
the insufferabe mark of "a, and was
still rising. There were no signs OF
relief.
Last night, particularly in the east
side where the masses of the poor dwell,
thinly clad persons sought relief on fire
escapes, roofs and cOngested sidewalks.
But to add to their misery, they were
plagued by mosquitoes
Three dead and many prostrated
stood early today as the neat toll.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-15
SELL PORTLAND REALTY.

Portland, Or, sept l5,-Ciy Auditor
baronr Is preparing advertisements TO.
oay Tor the sale OF property against
which there are liens for street inn.
provements, following action bv tbo
Guy e"meil to force delinquent prop.
eating 100000. 'ee'e
II there are no private buyers when
tne property is offered for sale, the
,9ty plans to tin0nce.the purchase itself
oy appropriating money from the pener.
al fund. This drastic action wes do.
cided upon as the only alternative ~
protect the city's bond credit
Aboat one hundred Thousand ,o,s or,
affected by the plan. Wv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-15
Hughes Is First Choice
of Oregon Republicans

Portland, Or, Sept. l5.-That Justice
O6arIeS +. Hughes is the first choice
OF the republican voters of Oregon for
the presidential nomination is Indicated
10y data received today by Edward d.
Baldwin, secretary of the states renub.
mean committee. Request was made Of
party executive officers in each coantv
to- give their judgment as to preference
OF the rank and file Of the party. the
information to be turned over to Sec.
reiary James B, Reynolds of the re.
publican national committee now here
Replies gave Hughes a percentage of
30 fo first place, with Senator Borab
VI Idaho pOpnlar seeonl chnirn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-15
BAY RUM FOR
HAIR TROUBLE

Do you know that ordinary bay rum
is of great value in treating hair and
scalp disorders9 But the bay rum alone
should never be applied to the hair or
scalp. If you want to get rid Of dand-
ruff, stop falling hair, stimulate hair
growth beautify the hair and make the
scalp feel good, undoubtedly the best
thing to use is mixture of six ounces
of bay rum, two ounces of lavona De
composcc, and one-half drochm of men
thol cystal. You can buy these M
gradients at any drug store and mlN
them yourself at home or the drugglat
will mix them for you. If you like, add
teaspoonful of your favorite perfume,
The bay rum is fine scalp cleaner and
the other ingredients make this mixture
remarkably good to destroy dandruir
stimulate the hair growth, etc. Apply
night and morning and rub well into
the scalp with the finger tips.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-15
AVIATOR BARN INJuppn

hoscburg, Ore, Sept Isl. r. Bpr.
in' the aviator who was scheduled to
giNe exhibition oeroplanc flights dur.
ing the Douglas county fair here be.
ginning today, was badly bruised and
has machine badly wrecked when he
tell to the ground while making n ,rinl
ihget this morning. His engine stopned
while he was about so feet in tho oir
ana the aercphnc plunged headon Ia
the ground. ~
BARN 5 injuries ARE not setinus
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-15
The orpheus Male chorus has secured

club rooms in the Hubbard building and
today is installing furniture and fix,
lures to make it one of the home.hke
club rooms of the city The next public
appearance of the chorus will be at the
state fair when they will sing Thursday
evening, September so, for the Elks.
Although the 0rpheus Male chorus has
been organized but few months, It is
now recognized as one of Salem s lead.
inb musical organizations and has been
asked to appear in concert this winter
at Dallas, McMiunville, Independence
and other valley towns. Dan Langen.
berg is director, ana A. L. Wallace
business manager.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-15
Those in charge OF the second annual

Those in charge OF the second annual
open Willamette valley tennis tourna.
ment, which will be held in this city
the last three days of next week, are
much encouraged by the interest that is
being taken, not only by the local play.
ers, but by those in the valley who
are interested in the game. -Four troph.
les will be offered, the mems cham
pionship of the Willamette valley, lad
les championship, mems doubles, and
ladies and mems doubles Entries must
be received by Wednesday evening,
September 20, accompanied by fee Of
81 for each player in each event. Paul
Wallace is committee chairman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-15
Salem will have at least one welcOm

Salem will have at least one welcome
arch. This much was decided when the
Civic department Of the Commercial
club allowed enough money for the
construction Of an arch, with a 60.foot
span. 1t will be used for the first time
during the state fair and will be erected
in the business section Of the city. The
specifications have been drawn by
Architect f. A. Legg. The arch will
have the wording, "Welcome, state
Fair VisitOrsN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-15

VUVUI SUVu Is HOW VuUIeU Oh LHt oa-
lems market at from l3 to Is cents a
pound. This is three cents higher than
offered at this time just one year ago
although the crop is much larger than
that harvested in 1914. Buyers who
are familiar with the clover seed bust
ness attribute the present high price to
the number of eastern buyers in the
market. Their opinion is that the pres.
ent high price will be maintained only
few days as the eastern buyers will
return within week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-15

Bdw, Trefs, field agent Of the U. s.
department Of agriculture win address
the Commercial club at noon ON Novem
her B., Mr.. Tretz is making general
tour of the west and arranging to nd.
dress the leading commercial clubs and
also to secure information for the agri
cultural department in Washington. Al.
though Mr.. Trcfl has asked for u meet
ing at noon Of November 3, this muy
later be changed so that all members OF
the club can ottcnd for an evening ad.
dross
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-15
Under the direction of Burgess Ford

Under the direction OF Burgess Ford.
the academy of the willamette univer
sity is taking ON new life and will now
become an important adjunct to the in.
situation. The students are coming in
aud registering in numbers greatly in
excess of last year, In the latin course
alone, as many have registered for the
first year as were IN all the classes OF
the university u year ago. Everything
points to successful year for the acud.
emy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-15
No Relief Tn sipht.

Washington, Sept. 15.-The weather
man promised no relief today for
thousands suffering from an unpreced-
ented heat wave in the eastern states,
though he predicted lower temperatures
for the middle wst and tn Great Lakes
region.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-15
Taking little nap while on the lob,

iuhlHB u nttle nap while on the Job,
especially IL the job happens to be driv.
ing an automobile, is risky business,
This much was discovered late last ev.
enipg when three young men were re.
turning from Mount Angel, where they
had been furnishing music for a dance.
While ON the way home near the fair
grounds, the driver lOpsed into mo.
ment' y Inconsistencies, resulting in the
auto colliding with telephone pole.
Fortunately, no one was injured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-15
The old story OF the early bird catch.

The old story OF the early bird catch.
ing the kalc was enacted again in this
city last night according TO story
told to the police this morning by By.
ron Boag, u young man of Crabtrcc.
Boag said he returned from mdepeud,
cncc, whore he had been working In n
iituey last night and fon in With one
of his fellow passengers who gave the
name OF q. Bcnen. The two went 20 a
rooming house and rented room hut
this morning houcn arose before Boar
was awake When Boag awokc he found
Beneu gone and also Ssi IN cash which
belonged to Boag was missing. Bcneu
told boog he was going TO Portland 20.
day but the police are inclined 20
think the story a blind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-15

in the Salem public schools will be held
next Saturday morning at the high
school auditorium. At this meeting, ar
rangements will be made for the depart
mental and building meetings which
will be held in the afternoons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-15
Instead of a banquet to be rendered

instead OF banquet to be rendered
to the members of tSc Land Grant con.
grcss, which will meet in this city this
week, the Commercial club is arranging
to serve light lunches during the scs.
sions, to include of course, the famous
loganbcrry juice manufactured In this
city. The Salem Womans club, Mrs.
f. A. Elliott, president, win cooperate
with the Commercial club and take
charge Of affairs The Womun's club
win also arrange TO have several young
ladies serve the lunch
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-15
There is no doubt about tbero ,o,,.

plenty of money in the country. esre.
eially among the farmers. At the auc.
uon held yesterday Il mile and n balf
southwest OF Turner by /. Drobauph
seven head Of horses, II cattle, o beSs
aud various farm implements were soid
o. good prices by Aueuoncer W. y
Wright. Mr. Drobaugh disposed Of Ms
holdings in order that he might leaye
for his claim near Philomath.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-15

y. w, Powers is now In the east in
the interests Of his fruit business. The
firm of " W. Powers & Son recently
shipped Il car load Of prunes and logan.
berries
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-15

Frank j. Sullivan pleaded guilty to a
charge Of being intoxicated in police
court this morning and was given Il
sentence OF five days in the city iail
sullivan said he did not drink much
but he rode Ia an auto which made him
seasick.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-15
HEAT CLOSES SCHOOLS

Boston, Mass. sept. l5--Extremc
hat caused public schools here TO he
closed today This was the first time In
boston's history that this has occurred.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-15

The wedding Of Malcolm s. Ramp, Of
Marion county, and Miss Nellie 4, Rob.
orts Of this city, was solcmnRed this
afternoon at the parsonage Of the Nrst
Methodist church, the Rev. Richard n.
Avison officiating, The witnesses were
Miss Pearl George and l., A. Jones.
The bride is sister OF Prof, Thomas s.
Roberts, orgouist OF the First Metho.
dist church.