davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-26

Wash, at the ego Of 90 years The
body was brought 10 Salem and laid
10 rest Tuesday, R,y. j. c. Spencer Of.
ficiating AZ tho funeral Born In Mar
ion county Mrs. Miller passed most
Of her life not far from this city. Her
father, G.. w. ~crbcr, WAS well known
throughout this portion Of Oregon. She
was the widow Of Ezra X. Miller, an
Indian agent ia western Oregon for
many years,
Surviving her are two sons. Kinney
Miller, Of Eugene, and Roy Miller, 81
san Francisco Sh is also survived by
q sister, Mgl adelaide scriber, and a
brother, J. Vs. Seriber, both Of whom
live upon The Old Scriber farm. Anoth
er brother, Chas schbor, lives at Cob
fax, Wash -sIycrton Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-26

J. Putnam Stevens Of Portland,
Me, past potentate Of the Mystic
Shrine of Maine, will be elected to
the Office Of imperial potentatc when
the Imperial Council, Ancient Arabic
Order, Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine,
holds the annual meeting in Seattle,
Wash, July 1915.
This is the highest office in the or
ganization, which now numbers
total membership Of 2l2,507
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-26
sALMoN PACK LARGE.

Portland, Or, July 26.--with an out.
put already greater than the total pack
Of 1914, which amounted to 800 900
eases, and with a month yet TO run, the
salmon output Of the Columbia river
district will reach 100000 cases this
year, it was estimated today
The fish this season were not only in
large volume hut Of large size.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-26

his regular work Each letter must bo
answered differently as each refers to
separate policy aud stock letters can
not be used,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-26
AN oLD.T1SIER GONE

Mrs Amelia T. Miller passed away
lssi sondhy az tho home 0f a bfoeher.
in-iaw Alfred Coolidge, AZ SPOKANE,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-26

This dainty model is attracting a
great deal Of stteLtion az the beaches
this summer. The suit Is made n
blue Jersey silk and is surmounted BY
q trim little bolero White silk btait
10 used for trimming
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-26

n A few words In Journal !
4 waht Ad win boy or eel for 4
4 you. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-26

: MONEY The mint makes H. and
uhder the terms Of the Continental
Mortgage Company YOU can secure u
~ o per cent for any legal purpose on
approved real estate. Terms easy.
Tell rs your wants and we will CO.
operate with yon. Petty 4 Company.
AIS Denham building, Denver, Colo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-26

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished modern
room in private home. Bath adioin'
ing. -Four blocks from Ladd a Bush
bank. One or two gentlemen pre-.
ferred. Address 5, care Journal y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-26

HELP wANTED-Female. Women
make sl5 20 s35 weekly selling guar
ahteed hosiery. Experience unneces-
tary. Part or full time. Pair beau
oful silk hose free ia first person
accepting agency in your town. Write
international Mills, Norristown, Pa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-26

p M 4
4
<AAAAAA.AAAAAAAAA
July26
Bros. July2S
-----------------
1S50-J. Aug22
of day. Phone l59S-M.
---'---
OAK wood 50, FIR 500 per cord. Phone
2249.
------
July26
Phone 1893. July27
-------
FURNISHED apartments, close in.
---------
FOR RENT-Furnished six-room house.
G. W. johnson. Jly26
WANTED-Good pasture for a mare
and colt. Phone sic. July26
S25. Phone 799
------------- ------------------
NICE large spuds, delivered, soc per
------
FUKNlShED rooms, aso pain, t0r rent,
close IN Phone Sez or z4eo'J' u
NANTED-Io borrow, SZoo on good
security Auuress a, care Ol Jolrnal'
-,
Albert Jonlentz' at oteusIo1I MARKET
--.o1-1,,T -1--.-..-- o. -,
NACU UNI cleaning, 2Oe per room.
---------
EXPERIENCED young lady wants
work of any kind Phone 3l4-M.
---- -----------
FURNITURE of five room house for
sale. Inquire at 435 Soath Seven,
----------
FOR SALE-Good work team, harness
and spring wagon. 720 n. Church.
-----
FURNITURE for sale. reasonable;
house for rent, cheap. 1870 North
--I-- .-------- : 80 ----- -. -
,,.,.
VAN ronoter, OF one 10 invest,
ilrst class mfg. proposition address
----------- ------------
FURNISHED bungalow for rent, 175
South Nineteenth street. Phone
236l.J, after g. tt
SMALL store front for sale for y
price of glass. Shoe Shop, l2O N.
Liberty. Jly27
-------- ------------ --------------------------,
burner, 2 oven. Inquire 1895 Che
meketa, or phone 1902.
FOR SALE-7-year.old bay horse, gen
pounds. Cherry CITY Barn.
------------
LOST-A package yesterday afternoon
containing dress goods. Leave at
--------------
FOR RENT-7.roomed dwelling, large
lot, good location, 7 per month.
Phone Carey +. Martin. Phone 4l9.
WELL educated young man, capable Of
responsibilities, wants any kind Of
work; salary not considered Pho1e
47-F-32. Jly3O
-----------------
child in their own home References
required 1890 South Fourteenth st.
July27
------------ ----------------------
WANTED - Gentle riding pony.
Guernsey cow Address 207. care
r.,;,aI 'rt I,Iyos
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-26

WANTED-Good pasture for a mare
and colt. Phone sic. July26
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-26

FOR SALE-Cheap, restaurant stove.
Phone 1893. July27
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-27
ENGLISH BEYOND
HUMAN INTIMACY
No German viii Associate With
Them, Writes Prof Van Leyden; !;
Not Fit for Civilized Circles.

LONDON, Feb 27.-"The English
have placed themselves beyond the
pale Of human recognition
They have raised the banner Of
brutality and crime
They are utter barbarians aud no
such are not fit 10 be admitted lu
civilized German circles
So writes Prof won Leydeu lu the
Frankfurter Zcituug lie continues
ln the same vein:
When peace has been restored not
a selfrespeCtlng German will ever
consent to remain In any room of
which an Euglshman is the occu
which an Engllshman Is the occu.
punt II the German cannot eject the
Engllshman he win himself leave the
room
We cannot be expected TO breathe
the same polluted air NJ our deadllest
foes who fell upon us from the rear
aud In the dark
There can be no rest or repose for
any honest German til the British
empire has been swept into the ob.
livion NJ past history"
Having dealt with Russian and
Frpnce I'm similar technical fashion.
Prof Won levden concludes:
Finally there are the neutral M.
tions Most " them side In sympa.
thy with the English, Russians and
French most of them entertain hos.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-27
ABOLISHES ONE BOARD
Senate Bill Would Place Care Of In
sane In Hands Of Board Of Affairs
and Lets Trustees Out

\ hill hy Senators r. j. ONrll NJ
thickashu aud VI. S. Blasslugumr N
Salllsaw passed by the senate today
aboliShcs the boards NJ trustees " the
hospitals Tor the Insane at Fort Sup
ply aud NinltU, and places the mnu.
ngcmrni aud control NJ both mstim
llons under the state board " public
affairs
Senator j Elmer Thomas of Lawtou
stated that the hill presented one of
the most perfect aud economical plans
Tor handling institutions FOR the In.
sane ever put In effect In any state.
The bill creates state lunacy com.
mission composed of the state comms
sloner NJ health ~ ex-ofEiclo chair
man, the chairman of the state board
NJ public affairs, and the superlntend
ents " each ~ the three asymms for
the care N the state Insane.
The lunacy commission shall have
general supervision over the policy To
be pursued 10y each of the institutions
aud ndopt n permanent system aud
plan for the care of the Insane.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-27
PROF. BORED BY WAR


PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Feb IA
letter from Prof Paul +. Crct. N the
University Of Pennsylvania who is
serving I'm the French army. was re-
ariyed yesterday 10y George Howard
Buckley assistant professor Of design
ur the university
The letter. which is dated January
a. and is from the front reads. In
part ms follows: When received
your letter and Tor a long time after
| was not iu position Du answer the
Kind friends sending their wishes. for
| WAS deprived uf almost everything
but food. and even Tor that there
would be- much 10 say
We urr wet 10 the skin every day
aud without fire to dry our clothes
/ We sleep lu barns without daylight
'und s'Iu lr,s artificial light Outside
IIt is cold and rainy and mo- store is In
reach IN huy paper ink or stamps
For week / have been doing some
office work iu % small frontier town
" yosges I was slightly nm and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-27
GET AGREEMENT
ON ASSESSMENT
Board Of Equalization and Gas Com.
panies Come to Understanding and
Fix Up Assessments.

Agreement has been reached be-
tween the board Of equalization and
the Oklahoma Natural Gus company
the Usage Il Oklahoma Gas company
and the Cnucy River Gas company. as
tO the tax assessments of the three
companies for the years 1913 nnd
lOli. The assessments for 1911 and
lOl2 have been settled through the
courts by the MD of referee. and
these figures were used somewhat I'm
arriving ~ Il settlement for the last
two years For the years 1911 and
1912, the Oklahoma Natural made re-
turns ~ ll5i,6OS and 81 26GOl0, re
spectiyely and these figures were
raised 10y the board uf equalization ~
S3,l75,17S and O38ll0l3 respective
ly The referees report. however re-.
,uced these amounts 10 S2OsSOOO for
1871 and Sl9Ol ,GOi Tor 1872
The returns of the Usage 4 okla
hOma Gas company for the years 1911
and 1912, were Sl30OG7 aud SlG3.
W. respectively, and these were
raised by the boari 10 SOT3,I72 aud
SDSO,532 The referees report placed
them nt $iOOOOO and Si3l 100.
The returns " the Caney River
company for the years of 1911 and
1919. were 1901 .393 and Ei22 nos. re-.
Spectively The referees report I'm
creased these figures 10 S7OOOO aud
NlIlp0 Working on basis Of these
finding the board and the companies,
agreed ON the assessment for 1913 ~
the Oklahoma Natural. S2lG}.2Ol
Usage 4 oklahoma Gus Sl5SN3O and
the Caney River. OsG.G72. The com.
pnnies agreed moi to appeal from the
assessments rs made by the bnurd for
the year 1914 The returns for that
year and the vnlucs fixed finally hy
the board are Oklahoma Natural. re-
turns, SlmI. 222 raised to S2HOU OOO.
The Usage n Oklahoma Gas. returns.
SlH},545; ruiscd tu. Xl4jlIO The
Carney River returns $l5ll5l raised
IN S7i2.S19
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-27
SOUTH AMERICAN LAWYERS
WANTED TO STUDY HERE

NEW YORK, Feb 27.-The e1ecu-
tive committee Of the American bar
association has reported fayorably on
the plan to invite three leading South
American jurists to this country at
the expense OF the association to study
American legal and penal institutions
and to deliver addresses.
Three men win be selected by the
diplomatic representatives Of the
South American republics Their first
addresses will be delivered NJ the
meeting " the association In the west
after which they will visit the chief
cities Of the country,
The South American ministers and
ambassadors think the plan will pro
mote good feeling and may result
readily In material advantage.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-27
sULTAN's TRAIN STEAMING
TO BEAR HIM ON FLIGHT

PARIS, Feb. 27.-The Matin today
prints dispatch from It's correspon
dent at Athens who repeats the story
published Several times recently that
the sultan Of Turkey IL preparing to
leave Constantluople and that To this
end the imperial train Is kept with
steam up In the railroad station. The
inhabitants Of the prinklpo islands In
the sea " Marmora not far from Con
stantlnople have been instructed to
hold themselves In readiness to leave.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-27

could not follow my battalion In Al
SAGE. There Is now snow all around.
but It is not very cold.
Il am thinner than you have seen
me In recent years and more like my
former self about 10 years ago. |
cannot say that enjoy the expert
ence. Far from It, After six months
l have not only failed to get used 10
II, but am bored to death and very
tired
u also suffer from being cut Off
from everything that was my interest
In relatives and friends, archl.
lecture and art matters. Is 1t going
10 be for much lOngpr2"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-27
OH SAY, GIRLS!

THIS IS TO THE GIRLS IN THE BICYCLE CONTEST:
Most OF you girls working hard the boys From the
en indications the winners of the girls bicycles will have far less
votes than the boys who win
This will do!
The believe, that the girls just good workers
boys-but the totals don't indicate it,
Now girls get busy
Go after those from until the the contest
member
Every girl has chance There bicycles given hvs
girls who turn the most You don't have get the largest
number of votes to win
The girl having the fifth agest may only many
the girl having the votes but nevertheless she will the
kind of prize The girls who rank fourth third and second
regardless Of how many votes they have will also win
Remember his!-
Also who the advertisers are
Make know all the Look again tho
list of advertisers and figure how get votes and then
Go after one Of those dandy bicycles
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-27
GOATMEAT BECOMING POPULAR
IN BIG CITIES or THE EAST

FORT WORTH, Tex, Feb. q.
With the advance Of the cost Of living
goatmeat is becoming popular, not In
the south and west, but In the btg
cities. north aud east, according to
local packing houses. Fifteen hun
dred goats we're slaughtered by one
company here and the meat shipped TO
New York and Philadelphia this
week.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-27
PENTAGONAL TRUNKS CAN GO;
INTERSTATE COMMERCE rule

WASHINGTON Feb. 27.-propos
ais by railroads To exclude from regu.
lar baggage service pentagonal trunks
were pronounced unreasonable today
hy the Interstate commerce.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-27
.lIc feeIlngs ngnln.t Germanr-

Let us ban them from our homes
and our tables they must under
stand that they are condemned to be-
left out IN the cold just because they
do not merit German approval
Germans are the salt of the earth !;
they VIII fulfill their destiny, which Is
to rule he world and 10 control other
nations FOR the beuefit Of mankind. 4"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-27
Won HINDENBERG RECEIVES
ORDER OF POUR LIE MERIT

BERLIN, Feb. T,-Bmperor VII
liam has conferred the order OF Pour
lie Merit on Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-27
IN
DIVE ARRESTED
Mrs. W T Webster Tries Double
Moral Code on Louisville; Visits Re
sort. Buys Drinks for Men.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Feb. 27.-Louis-
Vile was treated to staftingly mill
laut exposition Of the evils Of the duu-
bic moral standard and the virtues
.of the single yesterday with Mrs W
T. Webster Chicago suffrugist, cast
In the role Of martyr
Mrs. Webster, whose husband Is
general freight agent for the Monon,
hailed n cab In front II the Union sta
tiUn and directed the negro hackman
TO drive her 10 the "rrd light" district
Her husband was registered ut the
Neelbach hotel but she did not stop
there
Right Into Resort.
I'm front " one uf the most notOri-
GUS resorts In the segregated section
the cab drew up Mrs Webster alight
ed and went inside Later the police
received n hurry call which took them
To the resort According 10 the story
told At headquarters. Mrs Webster
was found sitting at table with a
number of men habitues ~ the dis
trict, who had been drinking at her
expense
Complaint was made by inmates
that Mrs Webster had been raising
II disturbance She refused to leave
II Il said, and n took six policemen 10
remove her 10 the sidewalk Her re
sistance had been so resoute that
there was no further opportunity for
arbitration and she was locked M I'm
the county jail for the rest N the
night
They Ind no right to arrest me. q"
Mrs Webster told reporters 81 have
a perfect right 10 do anything my hu,
band might do. II man has a right
to enter such Il place and buy drinks
for women certainly woman may
enter aud buy drinks for men. In
Chicago a woman's rights are respect
ed "
Fine Of Sls Set Aside.
When her case was called In police
court Mrs. Webster was IN the witness
room Judge Boldrick entered a fine
" SlH and demanded that she put up
bond " $500 TO keep the pence for
ak months Mrs Wehsters attorney
filed an objection and the fine was set
aside
Mrs Webster was not to he found
when the Judge asked that she he
brought into court and a bench war
rant was ISSUED for her Detectives
learned she had been passenger ON
an interurban car bound for Indian.
apolls. II is believed she intended to
20 from there direct to Chicago.
Mrs Wehsters arrest caused con
siderable excitement In suffrage cir
cleS here
Mr. Webster expressed extreme sur
prise at his wife's presence In Louis.
vile. He said he believed her to have
been In Michigan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-27
SIRAPHANGING RELIEF
IN SIGHT FOR NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Feb. 27-Rellef for
the New York strap hanger may come
from an unexpected source. the health
department Dr, s. s. Golwater. com
missioner Of health with the approval
Of Mayor Mitchell has issued mandat-
ory orders 10 stop ovcrcrowding on
two cross town lines on the ground
lat permitting passengers TO be herd
ed together Is menace to health.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-27

But the income OF every married man
Il already taxed 10 the limit
Satan never offers 10 10 into partner
shin with busy man
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-27

The members Of the One O'clock
Bridge club were entertained Friday
Mt the home of Mrs Harry Smith
Additional guests were Mines H. c.
Seltner G. o. Phelps, A. + Phelps g..
l. Gilbert Charles Schwenlc e. ID.
Wallace, Harley Lee Y, g. King, j,
c. Cornish, J J Dunnlng. Walter H.
Paschall Samuel Hayes. Homer BOARD
man, T q. Nichols c. T Ingalls,, Lar.
mar McClenOn. Henry Ludlow, G. ~
White. Mike nonnely, Frank Mean
many aud Miss Matthews Top scores
were nude by Mrs Duunlng aud Mira.
w T. lobh The next meeting win
be Friday with Mrs. Fred Ptak.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-01-29
POTATOES PASS INSPECTION
Wisconsin Growers Have on Hand
$4,000 Bushels of High
Grade Stock.

Madison.-It is estimated that Wis.
consin potato growers now have on
hand fully $4,000 bushels of seed stock
of such superior quality as to entitle it
to be sold under state certificate.
Inspectors report that, notwith.
standing the damage tnat was done by
late blight during the fall months, the
stock inspected is now in first class
condition, growers having culled their
supplies very closely.
That the bulk of this high grade Ger.
tilted home grown potato seed stock
should be used for community potato
development in Wisconsin rather than
be sold outside of the state is the opin.
ion of J. G. Misward, secretary of the
Wisconsin Potato Growers association.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-01-29
LAW CHANGES ARE FAVORED
Supreme Court Sends Bills to Legisia-
ture recommending Modifica-
ton in Court Practice.

Madison. - Important recommends.
tions for changes in court procedure
were reported to the legislature by the
justices of the Wisconsin supreme
court.
This was the result of an investiga.
ton started two years ago when the
legislature requested the justices to
Suggest such changes in the code
practice of the state as will simplify
it, relieve it of technicalities and pro.
mote the ends of Justice"
Following are some suggested
changes made in bills attached to the
report:
That when a person in good faith
mistakes his remedy, takes defective
appeal or brings his action in the
wrong tribunal he shall not be turned
out of court, but be allowed to amend
or have his action transferred to the
proper tribunal and there proceed
with it.
That all causes of action between
the same parties may be united in one
complaint. provided they do not re.
quire different places of trial.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-01-29
AxEL JcHNsoNs JOINT REsoLu-
TON SENT TO SENATE
VOTE Sc TO rs.
WANT SALOONS TO CLOSE
AssembIyman Frederick Introduced
Bill to Close All Places at a. M
Want Vice Commission Re-
ports Suppressed.

Madison The assembly of the Wis
consin legislature has gone on record
for an investigation of the boards and
commission in the capitol, and the
senate will soon follow the trail blazed
in the house.
The joint resolution of Axel Johnson
for such an investigation was adopted
by vote of 56 to rs, after an oratori-
cal furry in the house, and was then
messaged to the senate, where the res
olution caused another stir. The reso-
luton went over when a motion to
suspend the niles of the senate in
favor of immediate action was defeat
ed by vote of IL to 10.
Close Saloons at 1 A. M.
Assemblyman A. e. Frederick intro
duced bill to close all saloons at
o'clock. He proposes schedule in
which cities of the first class shall
close their saloons from 1 a. m. to $3.50
a. M; in cities of the second and third
class from midnight to $50 a. M;
cities of the fourth class from IL p. M.
to $50 a. M, and towns and villages
from 10 p. m. to $50 a. M. A fine of
not less than $25 nor more than 800
or from fifteen days to six months in
jail is the penalties provided.
Assemblyman John B. Helm brought
in his bill to prohibit students at any
university, college or other educational
institution from voting in any election
unless they return home to vote.
To Suppress Vice Commission Reports.
The report of the vice commission
is likely to have stormy time of it.
Members of the legislature believe
there is no necessity for circulation of
the commissions report. which they
think should be suppressed.
Assemblyman ]. P. Donnelly of Mil
waukee put this in concrete form when
he introduced the resolution charging
that the report contains many ex-
tracts of immoral, obscene and objec-
tionable matters which in no way pur-
ports to be part of the recommends
tons of said committee, but are mere
ly matters of evidentiary character"
Mr.. Donnelly said he would take this
matter up with postal authorities and
see IL the report could not be denied
the use of the mails.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-01-29
NEWS FROM FAR
AND NEAR

Washington, Jan. 23.-An alarm
ing" shortage of officers and men need
ed to man the warships of the United
States for battle is reported by Rear
Admiral Fletcher, commander in chief
of the Atlantic fleet. The admiral an
nounces that an inquiry just COM
pleted by special boards has revealed
that the navy lacks by 10000 the men
to fully man all the ships which ought
to be commissioned upon the out
break of war.
New York, Jan 25.-Joseph H.
Choate, former ambassador to the
court of st. James. celebrated his
,eighty-third birthday, receiving con-
gratulations from many friends, who
called at his home, 8 East Sixty-third
street. Mr.. Choate said he was in ex-
cellent health and felt younger than
he did year ago.