davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-05-22

When a gown outlives the ordeal of
l fashion parade-where it must vie
with many other gowns in a beauti-
Jul galaxy-one may be sure it pos
iesses one or more. novel features that
end it distinction. These fashion pa
AIDES, or shows, have become an I'M
oortant institution. At them the Sc
ections of new styles of those whose
business it Is to select are put to the
lest of public scrutiny, and the fate
II many a style is settled.
The gown of black taffeta, made I'D
with black and white stripe in the
same silk, which is shown in the pic
.ure given here, was duly paraded by
1 great New York house that launches
It's products and imports at a semi
annual affair of this kind. This par
tlcuIar costume was among those sue
'essful ones to be placed before the
camera and thus destined to inspire
admiration in much broader field
than that in which its first triumph
was made.
The double skirt and braid trim.
ming are well managed in its make
up. The underskirt is laid in pla;ts
in which the white stripe lies over the
black. The Ilaits at each side are
turned toward the front and thus
leave a narrow panel of black at the
middle of the front. The plating is
set on to plain under-petticoat and
extends to the knees.
The overdress of the plain silk is
gathered to a yoke which is short at
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-05-22
Give a Birth Month Dinner.

II you are looking for novel form
of entertainment for your club Or
church organization why not try a
birth month dinner? The guests nre
seated at ~ tables according to the
months in which they are born.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-23
For Base Ball
Fans and FannieS
For Base Ball Fans and Fannys

If Pat Moran's Phillies win the
National League pennant this year, as
it appears they will, three members
of the team are going to laugh them
selves sick.
They are AL Demaree, the we'll
known cartoonist, Milton Stock AMI
George Whitfield. McGraw considered
the latter pair driftwood, so he c..
them loose last season while tine
Giants we're leading the league with
every prospect Of : finishing first.
Stock and Demaree were pretty peey-
ish, as they figured they we're being
cut out Of a worlds series melon.
When the Giants didn't win the pen
nant they snickered audibly. AID
now that It appears McGraw traded
them to a probable winner they are
guffawing outright.
Whitted's case S almost the same.
George was sore when Stallings sold
him last winter to the Philllies in
the Magee deal, for the Braves LOOK
ed sure to repeat. Now that the
Phillies look like they'll figure in the
October ~pie-cuttng. George has join
ed the chortling chorus.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-23
Two FavOriteS
Grand Tonight

Tonight the Grand offers a double
program, presenting two favorite
stars, Francis X. Bushman and Char
les Chaplin.
The Accounting"-is a thrilling
three part drama OF love and interna-
tional intrigue in which secert SER
vice officers of two nations fight d
battle for supremacy.
Francis x. Bushman plays the
leading role, that OF Gordon Ban
mock, a u. S. secret service operator,
with exceptional skill and under
standing OF the part. Bannock is
commissioned to get papers bearing
on an alliance of two European prln-
cipalities. These he steals at the
risk of his lie.
Beverly Bayne, in the role of Olga
Petroff, the cleverest spy in Petro-
grad, is ordered to recover the pap
ers. She brides an inkeeper to lame
Bannock's horse, which forces him
to appeal for shelter at a peasants
cottagle whittier Olga has preceded
him. Space forbids more detail of
this most pleasant feature.
Added Attraction-The Essanay
company presents the greatest fun
maker in the world, Mr.. Charles
Chaplin in his very latest creation,
a woman" in two acts. This COM
edy is declared by critics who have
sen it to be the funniest comedy
cver fined. 1t is simply a riot OF
fun from start to finish.
Also O oen reel Scenic Picture.
Admission 10 and rs cents.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-23
Personal Mention

J. b. Gallagher OF Yerington, is a
visitor in Carson.
Bob Dalzell of Tonopah, is a visi-
tor in the Capital city.
Col II. Day returned home on the
motor today from Reno.
Senator w. II. Hussman autoed
into town this morning from Gardner
vile.
Rev. w. Fl. d. Hornaday, after a
Short visit in Reno returned in this
afternoons motor.
Rev. II. II. McCreery arrived hone
on the motor this afternoon from d
BRET visit to Reno.
II. c.. Clapp Of the Carson Valley
bank returned home on the motor
this afternoon from Reno.
Manager Schubert OF Grey, Rex
and Wright, returned on this after
Moons motor from a short business
trip to Reno.
Louis Spellier, the genial Louie o
the Reno Gazette is in the Capita
city today. He comes for his usua
Saturday Gazette story.
q. +. Dubois and son Oren, II
Dubois, left last night for SAT
Francisco on a business and pleasu.'
trip combined. They will be absen
about three weeks.
George Harrison OF Bay City
Michigan, was an arrival on thii
mornings train. MIR. Harrison i
the father-in-law of Il. A. Mcka.
OF the state engineers force an,
ZONES to pay Mr.. and Mrs. Mcka.
quite a lengthy visit.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-23
Board Grants
Many Paroles


The State Board of Pardons were in
session yesterday and last eevning.
Governor Boyle being absent on &C
count of his duties with the Tax COM
mission. The board only acted on
granting of pardons, for the governor
to be present, in cases of parole
any three members of the board can
act. The following applications
for parole were acted upon:
/. Gorgon, burglary, Washoe
county, paroled January l, 1916; Id.
Harrison, robbery, Elko county,
paroled when served the equivalent
of our years; William Hogan, for
| gerry, Lincoln county, paroled when
served the minimum: Chester H.
Howe, forgery. Humboldt county,
denied; Will r. James. grand lar
ccny, White Pine county. permission
granted to apply at April term; Geo.
Jim, m~anslaughter, Washoe county,
dened; Fred Johnson, burglary.
Washoe county. paroled when serv-
ed the minimum sentence; w. Ken
ney, forgery, Washoe county, parol-
ed October l, 1915; Harry Mimi.
burglary, Washoe county, denied;
Mike Modena, burglary, Humboldt
county, denied; Charles Nelson,
burglary, Humboldt county, parolcd
October 6, 1915; George Wallace,
burglary, paroled October 10, 1915;
Frank Forresthe, assault intent 20
kill, Washoe county, denied; Roy
Uley, attempted rape, White Pine
county, paroled September p, 1915:
Thomas O'Neil burglary, Elko
county, denied; John Pancner, as
sault intent to kill, Nye coutny, de-
ned; Jessie Parker, grand larceny,
Humboldt county, paroled when u.
S. authorities call for him, a deserter;
Charles Pearson, grand larceny, Nye
county, denied; George NJ. Reisdorf,
felony, Humboldt county, paroled
February !, 1916; Carlos Roderquiz,
burglary, denied; John Romeo. muir
der first degree, Humboldt county,
denied; Fred r. Roth, forgery, Es-
meralda county,Idenied; Joseph Roy,
burglary, Humboldt county, paroled
September q, 1915; A. J. Schwartz
burglary, Nye county, paroled Sept
ember Is, 1915; +. NJ. Sharp, burglary,
humboldt county, denied; Moses
Strickland, grand larceny, paroled
upon securing work; w. l.. Trewick,
embezzlement, Washoe county, parol-
ed September %, 1915. The board is
in session again today at the state
prison.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-23
Judge Talbot
Has Seen Much

Ex.-Chief Justice George F. Tai
bot, returned yesterday from a six
weeks trip, attending the American
Bar association meeting held at Salt
Lake City recently, upon his return
stopping off to take in the Rodeo at
the opening of the State Fair. He
says that the Rodeo was the great
est one eve held in Elko county,
and the attendance exceeded that OF
last year. He also said the cattle
and sheep industry was growing en-
ormously and those engaged in it are
making fortunes, for instance, Peter
son, a stock man, was asked how ne
was getting along in the cattle but
siness, Fairly WE'LL" he replied, 81
bought a bunch in Utah about three
yeasr ago for $4,000, have sold as
many as | bought and have as many
as | bought, left" In Wells, the
O'Nea1 Bros. made a shipment Of
one bunch of lambs OF 10000 head,
another of 1000, for which they
realized net $3.50 each, or nearly
$12S,000, quite a little bunch OF
money for two shipments, Inside
and close in real estate in Elko has
increased in valuation, to the amount
OF ten times what it was worth
twenty years ago, and the own is i'll
a very prosperous condition as well
as the county itself. In Fallon the
opening OF tine State Fair was a sue
cess from all points of view, the par
ade was novel, unique and instructive
The agricultural, vegetable and fruit
exhibits of Churchill county was ex-
ceptionally fine, there were Bartlett,
pears on display, that for color,
smoothness of skin, size and quality,
could not BE beat anywhere, and as
red and large luscious peaches as
one could wish to see. The dairy
stock exhibited was also an inter
esting feature of the fair, besides
Fallon butter, it too, was to be re-
%membered. While the exhibits from
outside counties were not so large
as at Reno last year, yet the larger
exhibit from Fallon and the country
surrounding it more than made I'D
the difference. At the Rodeo the
judge says the candidates for L. S.
Senator, McCarran and Pittman o.
the Democrats were there, just visit
ing and taking side trips to Jarbii &c
to enjoy the scenery, at Fallon lie
also met Judge McCarran, he. like
himself, was just renewing old ac.
q~uaintances, and when in Reno, Gov
ernor Oddie informed him that re
also had been to the Rodeo and was
going to visit Fallon. Senator Key
Pittman had not arrived at Fallon
yet, but was expected at any moment.
the judge says he had a splendid trip
enjoying himself, and when the ques-
ton of who would be the probable
nominee for Judge of the Suprem"
Court on the Democratic ticket next
year was preached. he said il was Il
little too early, with the accent on
the early, to talk politics. He looks
hale and hearty and the trip has
evidently agreed with him. The judge
is attending strictly to business and
not politics, but from the way &c
talks he is keeping his eye on the
situation just the same.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-23
Beautiful

Are those suits and coats, the very
latest in style and reasonable in
price at
Sweetland & Davis
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-23

The APPEAL is progressive. SUB.
scribe for the APPEAL.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-23
Spiritual Meetings

Prof. R. M. Jamison and Laurenc:
Mann, s~piritualists Of note, will giv'
q number of scientific meetings here
during the next month. Their al.
nouncement appears in this issue o.
the Appeal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-23

Psychic readings daily, "a p. m.
Business, social and spiritual ques-
|tions answered. Meetings daily 8 u.
m, opposite post office.
s23-1w PROF. RIM. JAMESON
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-23
Phone Yo,-r Orders

w B. Yates has opened a plumb.
ing and seamftting establishment
on the west side of Carson street,
opposite the capitol building. Shop
phone. 141l: residence phone, l4l3.
slot
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-23
Piano Lessons

Pupils desired, especially begin
ners; many years experience. Leav
word at Muller's Drug Store.
s23-tf PHILIP KRALL
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-23
Order Coal Now

at II. C. Katte1man's Feed Yard.
Rock Spring, King and Standard, all
frs: class coal and wood. Phone 1911.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-23
Sweetland & Davis

Have the finest display of millin-
cry beauty ever seen in Carson. Call
l12 w. I'd street. See them.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-23

For a good tire, good people and
irst class goods call at the Sac7a-
lento saloon. j2O-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-23
Paxton's

For coo fresh beer this not wealth
err, and lunches cooked to order. al0-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-23
NOTICES!

No trespassing allowed on my
Washoe valley property.
s21-1w IRA WINTERS
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-23
Maish's

For the best and freshest of can
dies, all kinds of fresh fruit, prices
reasonable. Try some. sll-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30
Indefinate Strength
Followed By Weakness


Copyright 1915 by the New York
Evening Pot)
New York, June pa period Of in
definite strength, then uncertainty and
lastly unmistakable weakness made up
the day on the stock exchange. With.
out any explanation of circumstances to
account for prices going downward to
any degree, other than the ill-success Of
the $7l 100000 New York City bonds
offering, prices moved to lower levels
throughout the list. Issues like Can.
adian Pacific and Reading fell sharply,
the first named to the lowest point in
seven years. and to n level Of more
than 80 points below ia, which was
quoted only two months ago.
Reading, which had for a number of
days been bought by spectators on the
strength of "melon cutting" eXpecta.
tions, slipped down quickly from 149 3.4
to nearly l47. Elsewhere through the
list declines were general, although not
large.
Activity was on moderate scale,
even in the afternoon, where prices
were declining, the movement was ac-
compuned by lapses of business when
traders on the floor of the exchange
idly, while tickers in Wall
Street customers rooms remained silent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30
Sport News
++++++++A +4+++**-
Egan Wins Open
Championship AT Seattle

Seattle, Wash, June 30.-The Pot
latch championship, the leading event
0 fthe golf tournament Of the Seattle
Golf club here, opened this morning
for the qualifying round The Thomas
NJ. Green cup will be awarded the win
ner.
II. Chandler Egan, twice national am
ateur champion and holder Of the west
ern title for four consecutive years,
won the open championship at the links
Yesterday at the second days play Of
the Potlatch tournament. He com
pleted the 70 holes in BOG. Willie Leith,
professional at the Tacoma Country
club, and Tom S. Galop, professional
at the Vancouver, b. c., club, tied for
second with score of 3O8. Robert
Johnstone, the local professional land.
ed in fourth place.
The showing Of Claire Grlswold, the
l6.year.old caddie, who landed in fifth
place with score of 3l7, was one of
the features of the tournament Jack
Neville the California champion, drop
ped out at the end of the third round,
evidently figuring that his chances for
winning were too slight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30
BIG LOGANBERRY JUICE
PLANTS IN OPERATION

is exercised in the compounding of
same to procure a product of uniform
volume and consistency which standard
of quality is proposed to be maintained
permanently.
The Northwest Fruit Products com
pany, which took over the property of
the old Salem brewery association and
remodeled and equipped it throughout
with new and strictly sanitary ma
chinery, started up the first Of the
week also and, yesterday, run upon an
lS-hOur double shift very nearly up to
full capacity. This company is taking
all of the fruit which the Salem Fruit
Union can deliver and has gained such
headway over the bottling department
that the plant will be compelled to ease
IL pa bit until the packing department
catches up. Everything is running
smoothly and in satisfactory manner
and the management expects to manu-
facture juice from l25 tons of logan
berries this season in addition to the
othe fruit juices which it will manu-
facture, such as strawberry, raspberry,
blackberry, cherry, etc, and the manu-
facture of jellies, jams, marmalades,
etc, in great quantities.
The management of both these big
juice manufacturing plants realize that
the making of the product is but the
initial step in the industry and that
the greatest burden of responsibility
and problem of future or ultimate sue
cess rests upon the creation of mar
ket for the product and educating the
people to the merits and extraordinary
virtues of the juice and its almost un-
limittd usees. The Oregon Fruit Juice
company is already active in securing
the cooperation of hotels, clubs, rail
to the public and nOn in unununu
road companies, etc, in introducing
the product to the public and no op-
portunity will be missed to have the
product placed upon the manu- in some
form or other and all such are offer
ing to lend their hearty support and
cooperation in introducing the fruit
and its varied by-products in the most
attractive form. They expect to extend
great sums of money in advertising
their products and have already made
extensive preparations to this end by
ordering big supply of literature,
etc.
Up to date the Salem Fruit Union
has shipped a total of - carloads of
oganberres-some being mixed with
cherries, in the fresh state to middle
western points and they report the Der.
ries arriving-in excellent condition and
meeting with wholesome and grow.
ing demand. The prices obtained thus
far have been eminently satisfactory
and, on the whole, the growers iden'
titled with either of the three organiza'
tiones are receiving remuneratiye
prices for their products, while those
outside of the associations and pools
are compelled to accept whatever is
offered them. The fruit union expects
to ship at least 25 more carloads OF
fresh loganberries eastward yet this
season,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30
W. U. To Have Headquarters
at Summer Chautauqua

willamette university is making ar.
to establish headquarters at
the chautauquas to be held this sum.
mer at Gladstone, Albany and Ashland.
The Gladstone headquarters will be
in charge Of Burgess y. Ford, who has
recently been elected principal of the
willamette academy. Keith Van Win.
kle will have charge of the headquar.
ters at Albany during the chautauqua
week.
At Gladstone, Willamette university
will have the II o'clock hour on July
II, when Congressman lIawley will give
the address for the Willamette uniyer.
sity Helen Miller Sem will read at
this time.
AT Ashland, Dean Alden will have
charge Of class in modern history,
relating to the European war. This
choutauqua will be open from July 6
to IS aud Dean Alden will be ON the
grounds during the l2 days session.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30
Huerta Came to Fight,

I'll Paso, Texas, June 30.-General
Huerta plans to waive examination
when arraigned mere tomrrow and force
the department Of justice either to
bring an indictment against him by a
federal grand jury or set him free.
This was today understood to be the
plans Of counsel for the deposed die.
tator when he is taken before the Unit.
ed states commissioner for hearing
om the charge Of violating this coun.
try's neutrality by endeavoring to
launch new revolution in Mexico.
While further evidence is being gath.
cred against the revolutionary conspir.
ators there is some uncasness among
officials as to Felix Diaa. 1t is feared
that Diaz may give the secret service
the slip here and possibly take Huer.
ia s place at the head Of a new Mexi.
can army Of invasion.
Nillista secret service today claimed
to have absolute proof that Huerta
etonspired to start a counter revolution
They have furnished District ATTORNEY
Richard Crawford with the evidence In
their possession.
Considerable discussion was also
aroused today by remark credited to
General Orozco who is held with Huer.
ia under bond.
what do You suppose Huerta came
mere tort He came to do little fipht.
ing and he will do it," orozco is said
to have declared.
When Huerta was asked regarding
oIoaeo s statement, he said the general
was merely joking
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30
OUTNABY CONVENTION

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Quinaby Ore, June 20.-The great
district convention held at Quinaby on
Sunday consisted of 1,5O0 people.
One of the finest programs Of the
year was rendered. Men prominent in
various walks gave instructive and up
lifting addresses. Mr.. Chas. A. Phipps
carried his audience by storm. Mr..
Winter gave an address full of deep
earnestness He spoke "On Speaking
Terms With God" Among those Civ
ing able addresses were the following:
Rev. Pemberton, Rev, Stover, Rev. Ell
win, Rev. Porter G.. A, Anderson, DR..
Eppley, Winter, Chas. Phipps, The bust
ness Of the meeting was conducted with
great speed and efficiency, The entire
set of officers was reelected, with Har-
ry White as president, thus putting seal
Of approval on the years work
Next place Of meeting, Hickey. Vote
to divide district failed to carry. Twen.
ty.six dollars taken up. Miss Deschamp
sang charmingly The duet between
Rev. Stover and Miss Ashby was beau
tiful. Quinaby proved an ideal host
Much favorable comment was heard
concerning their good coffee and kind
ly hospitality.
Dr. Eppley spoke a good word for
Chautauqua, and two good words for
Commercial club Of Salem, and their
great program at Salem for Cherry
fair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30
Speed Demons Burn Track
AT 100 Miles An Hour

Tacoma Wash, June 3O.-The arriv-
al of Earl Cooper, Bob Burman, Billy
Carlson and George Hill from Chicago
last night completes the list Of entrants
for the big automobile races to be held
at the Tacoma speedway, July 4.5.
The process of turning up motors and
trying out the curves of the track is
now proceeding in liyel yfashon.
Barney Oldfield yesterday made sew
eral laps at the rate of 1916 miles an
hour. Other drivers made various speeds
from So to % miles an hour, No serious
attempt will be made to lower any
speed records until the electric timer
is completely installed which will be
Friday at the latest Expectations that
the fast time made at the Chicago
speedway during the last races there
win be at least equalled if not better
ed are expressed by all the drivers.
Should the weather remain cool for the
big races, so that tire troubles may be
eliminated to Il great extent predictions
are made that the century ayarge will
be exceeded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30
FOUR ARE BAPTIZED
IN NORTH MILL CREEK
BrOOkS-Fitz Revival at Chris
tian Tent Shows Good
SeSultS

The bridge which spans the North
Mill creek, where it crosses East
Chemeketa street, was crowded with
witnesses to the ancient rite of Chris.
tian baptism, as it was administered
last evening by Rev. r, Il. l.. Morton
of the tabernacle revival. Just as the
day was dying in the west four young
people began the great day of Christian
life. DR., Brooks read from Acts the
eighth chapter and spoke briefly of
baptism as "burial and resurrec.
tion, according to the sixth of Rom.
ans. All Of the people sang hymns.
Several others will be baptized at the
First Christian church this evening Mt
7 o'clock.
AT the tabernacle, Evangelist Brooks
spoke on "What Must ! Do to BE
Sayedi" giving the several scriptural
answers to the great question. Miss
Coddington sang "The Plains Of
Peace by Taner, Prof. Fitz sang
con Love That win Not Let Me Go"
by Sloxington Harker. He also intro.
duccd the new gospel song, "Be Strong
and Do It." recently composed by DR.,
Brooks and Prof. Fitz.
DR.. Brooks win speak this evening
on "The Conversion of n Provost Mar
shall" Prof, Fitz will sing the original
and famous setting Of the Biblical text
"Come Unto Me-" by Coenen.
l.1 ;
lar revival song, used by Billy Sun
day in all his great campaigns, will
be heard for the first time tonight.
Services every evening at O'Clock
up to Sunday night.