davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL,
Classified Business
Telephone Directory
A Quick, handy reference for busy people

s., ,, ABSTRACTS TITLE p
balem Abstract Company, Bank and Tus BLDG
AUTO TUBE VULCANIzING.
AUTO tube Vucon2ng, Csc Shop street 157
o., EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL.
eaem Electric Co., Masonic Temple High Main 1901
s, =, LAUNDRIEA
salem steam Laundry, 1870 South Liberty Main s
m =, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING AND Thinning - "
l. NJ Bari ld4 South Commercial street .- Main los
p.., NJ, UNDER rAKERS
representation Co., 1854 North High Day and piObt Main 1915
s.,. - TRANSFER ANR DRAYAGE
em truck Dray Co., State
n JOB PRINTING
seaver state Printers, Potton Block
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15

FOR sALE-Fifteen acres well located,
close in, on Pacific Highway, near
Oregon Electric and street car. Good
school and church. In prunes, pears
and small fruit Fair buildings, in.
cluding prune drier. viii sell all or
part Would consider exchange FOR
small amount Of city property Square
Deal Realty Co., 3Ol U, s. n. Bank
building, II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
MAUsoLBUM.
UNDERTAKEPs

Si,.o,s..R RICHARDSON Co.-Funerai
HiSS HiI'gls ., and undertakers, 252 North
la, street. Day and night phone
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
WATcHMAKER.

L. s. MILLER. the matchmaker, spec.
tacles and eve glasses at eastern
prices. Asa Court street
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1915-05-15
THE GRAND.

1.-THE Barrier of Faith" Vita
graph drama, heads the bill tonight
at the Grand The love of Miriam,
daughter of Aaron, a very religious
Hebrew, proves too powerful for the
almost insurmountable barrier of falth
and she secretly marries Harold Yves
ton, a Christian. Her father dlsowns
the girl and mourns for her as 10Y
the dead. Miriam suffers intensely
She is ill-treated and IS left alone
when her husband IS killed in Draw
She returns to the home Of Ter father
,vhore a ioyous reconciliation affords
q fitting clinay to the stor!
"Snakevilles Beauty Parlor,' rs
sanay cope,y. and bears1-,ofiie
News Pictcliai topical, also VIII Ii
shown tonight
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1915-05-15
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight and Sunday, fair and
cooler.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1915-05-15
CHADWICK.

Rain fell here last Thursday ano
Friday and everybody seems to have
plenty of work to do since the rain.
A few of the farmers of this place
are going to chop some cotton this
week.
On account of cold nights cotton
has begun to die.
They have organized Sunday
school at Old Antioch church house
1t will be held every Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Biggs returned to her home at
this place Sunday. She has been
spending few days with her daugh-
ter at Little Rock.
The ball team of this place will
cross bats with Rocky Gap team on
Mayhower ball ground Saturday
evening. We are looking for good
game.
George Brady, Jess Sumner, and
Gather Hacker went to Cato one day
last week.
There will be preaching at Antioch
next Sunday. Everybody come and
bring some one with you.
Mrs. Harper of Argenta visited her
father, Mr.. Martin, at this place the
past week.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1915-05-15
GLEE CLUB TO GIVE CONCERT

On Saturday evening, May %, the
Hendrix College Glee Club will give
a concert at the Grand Theatre. The
program will consist of solos, duets,
quartets, triple quartets, and choruses.
These numbers are various in kind.
Some are religious, some sentimental,
some romantic, while others are de-
cidedly humorous. The program will
be interspersed with other lively fea-
lures the nature of which will be re-
vealed to those who are fortunate
enough to attend. The club is prac-
ticing faithfully and expects to give
an entertainment which will be en-
joyed by all.
Those who have part in the pro-
gram are:
First Tenor: M. H. Greenlee, G. S.
Powledge, d. w. Pierce, Charles
Campbell and R. T. Ross.
Second Tenor: C. A. Parker, C. H
Scott, C. D. Meux, A. S. Buzbee, H. G
Craig, W. H. Bryant and J. w. Moore
First Bass: M. T. Workman, w. A
Hearn, Eugene Mccormack, Pope Me
Corkle and G.. C. Cleveland
Second Bass: G.. B. Cotner, T. Null.
Inns, Byron A. Bennett, C. G. Stephens
and J. B Carter-Hendrix Bulldog
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1915-05-15
At The Theatres
THE ARKWAY.

1.-The Phantom Craftsman" a Vie.
tor drar,a, heads the program tonight
at the Arkway 1t is The story OF !;
professional crook" who gets by with
q large number of thefts, but in the
end as the culprit is about to enjoy
the spoils, bullet fired by mlnior
of the law SENDS the lawbreaker tf
the grave. A strong moral lesson Is
contained in this photoplay.
Two other good subjects will be
shown tonight.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1915-05-15

COMMISSIONER SELLS LAND.
AS commissioner in chancery court
A. M. Ledbetter today sold 40 acres
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1915-05-15
Who's Who
IN II E n ID II | X


In a quiet country home July 10,
|1S77, there was born a boy who was
to become one of his states leading
educators.
This country lad, J. L. Bond, as he
was named, attended the rural schools
of Arkansas, later the high school,
then matriculated at Hendrix College,
from which institution he received his
degree in 1900.
Prof. Bond, as he is known today,
has taught in the rural schools and
high schools of Arkansas Is years.
While teaching he served as county
examiner of Desha and Marion coun-
ties.
His success as a high school man
and educator being known, he was
selected as assistant state superin-
tendent of Public Instruction of Ar
kansas in 1908. He served in this
place under Superintendent Geo. B.
Cook until 1912, when he was appoint
ed as state supervisor of rural schools
of Arkansas, which place he now
holds and in which capacity he is do
ing some excellent work under great
| obstacles
Prof. Bond was secretary of the
A,.l-o
ton from 1909 to 1912, and president
of this association in 1915. He was
president of the Alumni Association
of Hendrix College one year.
Mr.. Bond made a good record as a
student while in Hendrix, being a
member of very distinguished class,
among his class mates was Stonewall
Anderson who has come to be Dr.
Anderson, one of the foremost men of
Southern Methodism.
Prof. Bond as a teacher was very
successful, making a decided gain
each year. He has not grown rapidly
but surely and firmly.
AS man he is congenial, pleasant,
has a way of winning and keeping
friends. He is not a man who will
push himself forward, but a man who
wins on his merit He is member
of the Methodist church, and a clean
Christian gentleman, following the
footsteps of his father, who preached
in Arkansas for 25 years.
In his state work as an educator he
has made good, proving himself
worthy of the confidence placed in
him. By his gradual and constant
gain he has become one of the fore
most educators of Arkansas. Be
cause Prof. Bond has come to the
place he holds today and because he
shows ability for further usefulness,
many of his friends are anxious to
see him State Superintendent of
Public Instruction.
Hendrix and her constituency are
proud of Prof. Bond, for he is one Of
her noblest sons. A man who learned
the ideals of the college and has lived
them.
COMMISSIONER SELLS LAND.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1915-05-15
HOLINESS REVIVAL
TO BEGIN TONIGHT

A Holiness revival will be. conduct
ed in the courthouse yard under a
large tent by Rev A. F. Daniel, pastor
of the Holiness church at Vilonla,
the first service being held tonight at
1880 o'clock. Rev. Daniel will be as
sisted by Rev. E. D. Cornish, of the
Arkansas Holiness College faculty.
Services will be held every night at
1880 o'clock. Everybody is cordially
invited to attend.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1915-05-15
MRS. STARK ENTERTAINS.

Mrs. w. B. Stark entertained at
her home on Robinson avenue this
morning, in honor of Mrs. Leopold
Schwarz of Little Rock a large num-
Der of ladies being present. A de-
lightful salad course was served.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1915-05-15

of land described as the southwest
quarter of the northwest quarter, &c
SD, to Y. G. Craig, whose bid was
$3.50. The sale was made under a
decree in the case Of Alice Jones VS..
Flank Jones ct al
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1915-05-15

If you are s-ept->al or prejudiced
against a home laundry, just drop in
and see the Keep 4 Neat, reive us
triad naclag next week, and be
cured. Phone 255 1t
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1915-05-15
WARNING ORDER.

state OF NfklnSaS
Faulkner County Chancery Court
Plunkett-Jarrcll Grocery Co. ct al Plaintiffs.
VS..
f. !. Mcclure etl al Defendants
The Defendant. Freeman Lumber Co. il
warned to appear in this Court within thirty
days. and answer the complaint of the Plain,
tiff, Plunkett-Jarre Grocery CO.. ct al.
In testimony whereof. | have hereunto So
my hand and affixed my seal this cath day I.
March. 1913.
A. M LEDBETTER, Clerk
By j. r. Woford d. c.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-19
Cheer Churchill
 Leaving for Front
Former First Lord of Admiralty Dressed in Khaki Goes
 to the Trenches.

LONDON, Nov. 1S.-Great crowds cheered Winston Churchill as he de- parted, dressed in khaki, for the western battle front this morning. The demonstration was one of the most extraordinary ever seen and the former first lord of the admiralty, from being a discredited cabinet min iSter, has sunddenly become almost - national hero in the eyes of the peo- pie. His speech a couple of days ago in the house of commons showed that he had never ordered any move of the navy or any other operation without having first consulted experts and now he leaves for the battlefelds fully restored to favor with the peO- pie generally. He was at one time an army officer and is, therefore, 8 trained soldier.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-19
PENROSE WILL
 BE CANDIDATE
DECLARES HE WILL SHORTLY ANNOUNCE HIMSELF FOR
 PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. lo.- Senator Boise Penrose announced to- day that he will shortly formally de- clare himself candidate for the re- publican nomination for the presi- dency. He has made no secret of the fact that he will actively contend for the nomination and that he has set his heart and soul on securing it. His announcement has not been received with surprise as it has been known for some time that his friends were urging the presentation of his name. The chances of Root are not believed to be rosy as his name has been as sociated too long with the great monied interests to make him popular candidate.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-19
ALLIES IN DANGER
Serbia

SALONIKI, Nov. 18.-It is admit ted that the allies and Serbians oper- ating in southern Serbia are now threatened with an out fanking at tack by over numbering forces. By advancing northward in the effort to reinforce the northern Serbians they have left their flank exposed too much to the Bulgarians advancing from the northeast and retirement may be found advisable. There is still hope that this retreat will be avoided. Its effect at the present time might be most serious because of the influence it might exercise on the opinion of the Greeks and Roumanians.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-19
MANY WORKING
 NEW NOME PAY
SEWARD PENINSULA CAMP HAS DOG FAMINE BECAUSE
 OF THE WAR.

NOME, Nov. 18.-NOme is just now experiencing revival of winter prospecting and mining and the ac- tivity is unusual. Arrivals from Dexter Divide report that much work is proceeding and that several praties are hoisting pay from claims around the place where the strike was made last spring. Amongst those in the pay there this winter are Owen and Brown, who made the rich strike last winter. Others operating there are Murray and Rose, the Rowan broth CTS, Henniner X Company, Holtzer- land and Quetschke, Richter and Bolster, Moses and Warter, Taylor and partners, Dan Connolly and brothers. Many are taking out winter dumps and the rest are pros pecting and trying to line up the pay.
 The output for the Nome camp this year was just about three million dol lars and the customs office record of arrivals and departures show that the population this winter is about two hundred and fifty more than it was last year.
 Severe blizzards and great snow fall have piled high the drifts much earlier than in any other winter in the camps history. About hun dred people are at the scene of the Dime creek strike and others are leaving daily for it. It is a fairly good low grade placer camp.
 Since the last boat went out it has been found that dog famine exists here owing to the purchases made by the French government for the war.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-19
Habeas Corpus in
 the Krause Case

SEATTLE, Nov. 18.-Delayed)- When Edward Krause was bound over yesterday by Commissioner Robert w. McCleland, Judge Netterer order ed the prisoner transferred to Juneau to await the action of the grand jury there but habeus corpus proceedings were started later and are being con- tinued this afternoon. Another sen sation was developed in the case when Chief of Detectives Charles Tenant said that some of the effects of c. F. Smith, the other man who has disappeared, had been found amongst the belongings of Krause, and that the circumstances pointed to the probability that Smith also had ben done away with by Krause. One of the new disclosures was the find ing of the forged name of J. O. Plunkett in the effects of Krause and Tennant testified without hesitation that Krause certainly murdered Christie, Ole Moe and Plunkett, and, possibly Smith. The last letter from Moe had been written two years ago to his brother Andrew at Seattle and was written on the same typewriter, and on the same paper as the faked subpoena that was served on Christie at Treadwell. It was also on the same paper that bore the forged name of Plunkett and the name of C.. F. Smith. During the hearing Krause was forced to admit that he had once written a letter for Ole Moe but he said it was because Moe had sore hand and could not write himself. In this letter it was stated that Ole Moe had left for Norway to visit relatives but these relatives have since been writing anxiously enquiring for news about Noes whereabouts.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-19
% $ .a % % % < [: {: ! $ 3 * BABY'S DEATH WAS " * CERTAIN ANYHOW |:

CHICAGO, Nov. l9-An autopsy on the body of the last infant allowed to die by the doctors and nurses in the maternity hospital shows that the baby had no chance to live, any how. An investigation is now pro- ceeding to ascertain whether this in' fant was the only one permitted to die or not. The subject still continues to be one of the chief ones discussed in the newspapers and quite a lot more may be expected to be heard from it.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-19
Will Close Panama
 Canal Six Months
Employees Discharged and Temper
 ary Channel is Opened.

PANAMA, Nov. 19.-It is now be- lieved that delay of six months will be caused before opening the Panama canal. The employees have been dis missed or transferred and GOethals will probably open temporary chan nel to release imprisoned shipping, after which the canal will be closed completely until all danger of slides has been removed. The work of re- moving the hills which caused the slides and the raising of the bottom of the canal is being proceeded with on a large scale but it is now clear that the extra expenses to the United States will be enormous.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-19
FIND TEN OF
 THE VICTIMS RAVENSDALE DISASTER EX- HAUSTS INSURANCE FUND
 OF THE STATE.

SEATTLE, Nov. 19.-Ten bodies of the victims of the mine disaster at Ravensdale had been recovered thu morning and it is expected that the remaining thiry-one will be found to- day. It is now clear that the number of dead is, as stated at first, thirty one. The amount to be paid out of the state insurance fund will be seventy-fve thousand dollars and this is expected to exhaust the whole fund so that the levying of new coal mine assessments is probable. The in- vestigation by the government into the cuase of the catastrophe will be started as soon as all the bodies have been taken out, and this will probably be tomorrow.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-19
KING AND KITCHENER

ATHENS, Nov. 1S.-The king ot Greece has asked for an interview
 with Lord Kitchener who is now in the south Europe war area and it is supposed that the king desires to clear up all the questions connected with the landing of Allied troops in Greek territory. The people of this country, although formerly strong for the allied nations, are now some what angered by the violation Of Greek neutrality although Venizelos is said by the allied governments to have given them permission to land at Saloniki. It is candidly admitted here that Greece is pausing befor" making a decision until she sees which side is likely to win in the
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-19
BOMBARD GERMANS

PARIS, Nov. 1S.-It is officially claimed that the French have opened a concentrated bombardment of the German trenches which is doing frightful destruction to the enemy in the Somme region. A fierce artillery struggle is also preceding near Bois and at Givenchy. No infantry attacks have been reported. Conditions re- main about the same as they have been for some time but there are in- dications that the enemy is not in such strength as he was in the west previous to the opening of the attack OF Serbia.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-19
ATTACKS GUARD
 BEFORE DYING
HILLSTROM EXECUTED THIS MORNING IN SPITE OF
 PRESIDENTS REQUEST

SALT LAKE, Nov Ex-Governor Spry refused the request of President Wilson to delay the execution of Hill strom and the man was shot at TAO this morning. On emerging from the death cell on the way to the scene of execution Hillstrom made a sudden attack On the guards with a club which he had managed to secure by some means unknown. The attack was a savage one but he was over powered after a violent struggle and brought to the place where the firing squad was lined up. He was tied and manacled so that he could make no further scenes, but as the time came he himself gave the order to fire.
 Fire! Let her go" he cried, and he smiled as the fatal triggers were pulled.
 Hillstrom was accused of the mur- der of an officer during I. W. W. riots. He was a member of the I. w. w. organization and very extreme in his views. Since his condemnation to death threatening letters have been constantly coming to the governor saying that he would be assassinated if he refused to commute the sentence and that other outrages would follow. Governor Spry remained determined and two days ago he received re- quest from President Wilson to de- lay the execution but he refused to let even that request cause him to deviate from his course. HillstrOm's attack on the guards was delivered with no hope of escaping but as a demonstration of his protest against constituted authority.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-19
CLOSING ON SERBS

VIENNA, Nov. 19-The armies of the central pow CTS are now closing the remnant of the Serbian army on the MOntenegrn border and the resistance of the enemy may be regarded as ended We took eight thou sand more prisoners in the past twenty-four hours The Austrian war office also claims gains against the Russians on the Galcian border The Austians bu ed twenty-five hundred Russians yesterday and found four hundred newly dug graves. On the Italian front only feeble attacks by the enemy are reported although severe engagement is believed to be proceeding place called Georitti.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-19
% {: < < < < < * < [: {: *
 * APPROPRIATION MAY * * COME IN JANUARY :'

The appropriation of eight millions to be asked for by Secretary Lane is expected by local people not to be granted until after the holidays and this fact is mentioned to avoid the impatience which may result if con press does not act on the matter i'm mediately after convening next month. Congress meets on December ', but an adjournment will be taken for the holidays and those who have followed the actions of congress say it will probably be January, at sOOn- est, before appropriations are taken up.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-19
HUGHES DOES NOT WANT
 TO BE A CANDIDATE Supreme Court Judge Asks That His Name be Taken off the
 Primary Ticket.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Su- preme Court Judge Hughes today di- rected that his name be removed from the presidential primaries ticket but it is believed that his request will be disregarded. Hughes has told many of his friends that he has no ambition to be a candidate for the presidency but it is thought that if he were selected by the national Republican convention he would make the race.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-19
ITALIAN ARMY COMES

BERLIN, Nov. 18.-Five Italian transports are disembarking Italian troops today at Saloniki for the aid of the Serbians. Other Italian forces are expected to be dispatched soon but the Austro- German army in the north expects that within a few days we shall be able to reinforce the Bull garians in the south to meet the new ly landed enemy.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-19
LET MEDICINE COME

LONDON, Nov 18.-The British government has promised to let a six months supply of German blood speci fife pass the blockade and be sent to the United States, many of whose people are suffering agonies because of the need for the medicine.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-19
ITALY.U. S. TRAFFIC STOPS
OF Serbia

LONDON, Nov. 1S.-According to advices from Zurich, Switzerland, the Italian government has suspended all steamship traffic beween Italy and America pending the preparations which Italy is making to combat Ger man and Austrian submarines in the Mediterranean. So many Italian yes sels have been recently sunk that the danger to life is regarded as too serious.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-19
ST. PETERS GUILD
 DOING GOOD WORK

The St. Peters Guild met yester- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. C. De Line, where they held very successful sewing circle. The presi- dent reported that the basement of the St. Peters church was nearly half finished and should be completed next week. Several carpenters are at work putting it into shape and are doing excellent work.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-19
THE CABLE WAS BROKEN
 BY ANCHOR OF A SHIP
Interruption Took Place at Port Townsend but Will be
 Fixed Today.

SEATTLE, Nov. lS.-The break in the Alaska cable took place at Port Townsend and was due to a ships anchor. The cable ship Burnside is now working on it and communica- tion is expected to be restored to- morrow.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-19
SEATTLE MAN GIVES BIG
 SUM TO A JAPANESE GIRL
One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars for the Oriental Maid
 who Managed His Hotel.

SEATTLE, Nov. 19.-William Holt, hotel proprietor and real estate man, who has just died of tuberculosis, has left one hundred and fifty thousand dollars to a Japanese girl who was manager of his hotel. The girl had been in his employment for quite a long time. It is thought that some relatives of Holt may contest the will.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-19
VILLA WOUNDED IN
 BATTLE AT SONORA
Heavy Fighting Takes Place but the Outcome Has Not Yet
 Been Reported.

DOUGLAS, Arizona, Nov. 19.- That Villa has been wounded in a battle which is now proceeding near Sonora is the statement made in dispatches arriving here today. The battle is described as a heavy one but the outcome of it has not yet been reported.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-19
NEW YORK ROCKED

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-New York city is being rocked today by seven ty mile gale which is the heaviest eX- perienced for years. The poor are suffering from the inclemency of the weather. Two people were in- iured on the streets today when they were thrown down by the wind.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-19
ALLIES USE GAS
dicated.

PARIS, Nov. 1S.-The French peo- pie are now urging the unrestricted use of asphyxiating gases on the bat tie front to offset the use of gas by the Germans. The British and French have recently adopted the use of the Vas in self defense but not generally.