davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-13
WEST SALEM
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One of the pleasant recent happen
ngs in West Salem was surprise linen
shower at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. d.
Cade for their daughter, Miss Hutoqua
Cade, bride elect of Mr.. Albert Linegar
of Hastings Nebraska.
Delbert Moore, the talented young
violinist, was pleasantly surprised at
his home Thursday evening by a num-
Der of his school friends the occasion
being his thirteenth birthday. Games
were enjoyed and refreshments served.
Mrs. Jennie Morris, of Portland, is
visiting at the home of her nephew,
Frank Lamb and family.
Mayor George Frazure is at home
again after being at the hospital for
several weeks with serious stomach
troubles.
Mrs. Arthur Moore was taken to the
hospital Thursday morning quite seri-
ously i'll.
Mrs. Ernest Blue entertained the La
dies Aid Thursday afternoon but on
account of the stormy weather, only
Few members were present They en-
Joyed a soeiable hour with their needle
work at the close Of which dainty re-
freshments were served.
Mr.. Dick Siddall, of Rosedale was
guest this week at the home of ais
cousins, the j. IL. cations.
The Parent Teachers association held
meeting Wednesday evening in the
old school house. Officers were elect
ed as follows: President, Mrs. r. w.
Hogg; vice-president, Mrs. Marion
Moore; secretary, Mrs George Frazure.
1t was decided to hold the next meet.
ing Wednesday night, the Oath of this
month, when there will be program
prepared by the teachers and pumpkin
pie, cake and candy will be served by
the patrons of the school.
Mr.. E. Rhodes had the misfortune
recently to lose valuable horse from
distemper.
Attorney and Mrs Ernest Blue were
Portland weekend visitors.
Mesdames Spitzbart and DEM rs. of
Salem, were dinner guests Friday at the
j. 7. Hunt home.
Mrs, John Walters, who mas been
quite seriously i'll is convalescing.
Hon. Il. A. Baker, attorney, will speak
in the school house in West Salem Sun
day evening, November IA, on the sub.
jeet "Finish the job"
Mr.. Albert Linegar and Miss Huto.
qua Cade were quietly married at the
home of the bride IS parents at high
noon Wednesday the 10th, the Rev.
Thomas D. Yarnes performing the cer-
emony. Only the immediate members
of the family were present. After the
wedding dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Line.
gar went to Albany for short visit
with relatives. Later they will visit
the exposition at San Francisco,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-13
ABRAHAM. .sToLLER

Roy h. Abraham and Miss Mar.
gorct Stoller, both Of this city, were
married in Salem, Thursday, November
4th, at the Christian parsonage, Rev.
C. W, Porter officiating.
Mrs, G. n. Abraham, Mrs Fred
Kaufman, Miss Sadie Stollcr, Miss
Emma Slagle, Mr., Samuel Stollcr and
Harry Castle, all of this city were
present and witnessed the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham are very
well liked among the young people
here and all kinds Of success and hap
piness Is wished ON them by their
many friends They will make their
home in +. w. Haskell y house in the
Hall addition.-Woodburn Independent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-13
|NTERNED GERMAN
SEAMEN DISAPPEAR
There Is No Punishment Pro-
vided By Law For Those
Who Escape

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 13.-As the result
of escape of another seaman, S. Thiery,
from the interned German raider Prinz
Eitel Friedrich, all the crew henceforth
must be mustered at roll call thrice
daily.
Thiery, it is alleged, lowered him
self over the side and swan under the
docks. Boats and trains are being
watched to apprehend him.
Z Daniels desired to know how far he
might go in view of the latest escape
Officials, however, doubt that much
could be done, ili- view of the fact that
breaking parole is not a criminal Of
fense, and under international law
breaking thereof is only violation of a
pledge of honor,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-13
DREAM ROMANCE
SHATTERED BY FACTS
Physicians Are Mysti6ed By
Society Girls Strange
Conduct

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 13.-Miss Julia
ChOate Crumley's weird dream romance
eliminating when the girl, her brain
afire, brought home mans body
claiming it to be that of her dead
sweetheart, has vanished, leaving be.
hind puzzle for psychologists and
nerve doctors, and q sensation for At.
lanta society,
Police and members Of her family
turned today to investigation of how
the girl s fancy resulted in her claim
ing an unknown body in a Chicago NOR
que, and bringing it hame as that of
DR.. Aleyne Hensley," a Canadian
widower, whom her fevered imagina-
tion had pictured as her fiance.
AT first her family insisted that the
body was that of the girl s husband !;
later that the girl was self hypnotized.
Miss Crumley, prominent in Atlanta so.
ciety, pictured her romance" to her
friends. She seemed joyful. Then a
cloud seemed to come over the affair;
she was disheartened. She had been
jilted she said.
Then there was the reconciliation
and size was to wed. Friends entertain
ed for her in honor of the event
Suddenly, the girls strange imagin.
alton pictured her "fiance" killed in
q railroad wreck. Later, sorrowing,
she brought home the body of tde doc.
tor" which, it develops, she got from a
Chicago morgue.
Just before the funeral of the sup.
posed sweetheart, suspicion arose; how,
nobody knows. But the girl broke
down under questioning and admitted
her romance had existed only in her
Imagination.
Chicago advices reported that the
body she brought home was that of q
man killed on the Illinois Central rail.
way.
Physicians are mystified. The case
is the first they have encountered. Self.
hypnotism, however, they said, may ac-
count for the strange fiction the girl
compounded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-13
sTAYToN HIGH SCHOOL.

Three new students were enrolled in
the high school the beginning of the
second six weeks. They were: Guy
Hurt and Ralph Kelly of the junior
class and Marguerite Ryan of the soph-
omore class. The high school now has
81 enrolled.
Plans are being made by the high
school teachers, and members of the
school board for the dedication pro.
gram to be given Friday night. Prom
inent speakers on the program will be:
State Superintendent Churchill, County
Superintendent Smith, +. L. Griffin. of
o. A. c., and Miss Helen Cowgirl, ex.
tension worker in domestic science of
the same institution.
The girls of the high school began
gymnasium work Tuesday under the di-
rection of Miss Tiffany. At present
they are using the assembly room in the
old building, but hope in the future to
have the main part Of the old building
remodeled into a gymnasium. Miss Tiff.
fany is graduate Of the physical train.
ing department of the Z. of o. and has
had two years experience as a teacher
of physical culture.
The freshman class held a meeting
Tuesday morning at which time they
made plans for a freshman acquaintance
party to be held in the high school
Friday, November 10.
The following officers have been
elected for the various classes: Seniors,
Margaret Fehlen, president; Helen
St0ab, secretary.treasurer. Juniors,
Wanda Brown, president. Sophomores,
Gladys Hill, presidents Leo Klecker,
secretary-treosurer. Freshman, Melvin
Nipple, president; Carl Ruble, secre-
tary.treasurer.-M0il.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-13
WIN. sooLLARD RBApPo1NTED

The county court has rcoppointcd
William Scollard as supervisor Of road
district No. l.2 in place Of William
Wells, who resigned. Mr.. Scollard
was appointed supervisor Of this dis.
trict by the county court at the first
Of the year but II appeared that he
was living inside the corporate limits
Of West Woodburn and when the law
went into effect making each corporate
city q separate road district this rem.
dered Mr. Scollard ineligible. Mr.. Wells
was then appointed---Woodburn Gnde.
pendent,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-13
THE MARKETS

Wheat seems to have settled down to
a regular quotation of 80 aud 50 cents,
with the remainder of the grain market
holding steady.
Turqeys are now on the local market
with quotations from Ii to Ii cents, live
weight. These prices, like almost all
of the local quotations, are regulated
by the Portland market.
Veal is strong again today, with n
price offered of cents.
In referring to the prices paid farm
ers bringing pork and veal to the city,
n butcher said today that the local
prices changed as the Portland market
varied. and that every farmer was paid
according to the Portland. market off
the farmer feels that Salem is not pay
ing the right price, we will ship his
meats to Portland butchers" he said
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-13
BANDIT HAS ESCAPED.

Everett, Wash, Nov. 13.-No trace
has been found of the bandit who escap.
ed three officers during an attack on
n cabin Thursday night in the noun.
tains on the Monte Christie railroad
above Granite Falls.
The man who was shot by Detective
Welsl Of Everett, has been Identified
as Julius Sideen, who served term az
Monroe reformatory for burglary. Sid.
cen s pal, VINO. wounded. shot himself
as the deputies were closing in on the
cabin, is still unidentified.
Material for the manufacturing of
counterfeit money was found in the
cabin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-13
STATE NEWS
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Roseburg Review; The third ship.
ment this season, consisting of 100000
eggs, left here yesterday for the sal.
mon hateheries near Newport They
were brought in yesterday from the
hatchery on the North Umpqua and
will be taken to their destination un-
der the care of T. R. Pollock, superin.
tendent of the hatchery at Alsea. There
are still a large number Of eggs that
cannot be cared for at the North Um.
pqua hatchery, according TO Mr.. Pol,
lock, and other shipments may be made.
This is because of the low water in the
river. Recently 100000 eggs were
shipped to the Tillamook hatcheries
from here and 100000 to other hatch
cries in the northern part Of the state.
Roseburg Review: Members Of the
local lodge Of Elks were treated to a
somewhat uncommon feast Tuesday,
when they partook of their fill of cou.
gar sandwiches and other wild game
delicacies, Although no one appears
to know who prepared the unusual feed,
or the donor of the somewhat uncom.
mon meat, it is generally believed there
was some connection between the feast
and the killing of large cougar in the
Brushy Butte vicinity few days ago.
The Elks who sampled the cougar
meat pronounce it as being delicious,
and an entire ham was necessary to
appeace the appetite of the hungry.
Pendleton Tribune: Major Lee
Moorehouse has purchased an obsidian
Indian spear head from an employe
Of the o-W. r. & N. company. The
relic is probably 500 years old accord.
ing to Major Moorehouse for the In.
dians today have no knowledge Of
spear making. The head was found a.
short time ago at Umatilla and is now
mounted in solid gold. It is valued at
$3.50 but he would not sell it for much
more. The head is made from very
hard stone Of volcanic mineral called
obsidian.
"'Word from Secretary Walter Mea-
cham Of the Baker Commercial club,
who is now in Portland with the
Baker county exhibit at the show, is
that eastern Oregon is the backbone
Of the exhibition" says the Baker Her.
aid, "and that the counties this side
Of the Cascades are getting close to-
gether so that the chances for an east.
ern Oregon fair are growing brighter" "
The reorganization movement in the
Eugene Commercial club continues.
"Sentiment," says the Register "fav.
ors. the plan adopted in Portland, Salem
and other cities Of the country, where
an effort has been made to consolidate
the several public organizations into
one"
Additional steps in the direction Of
q municipality owned water system
have been taken at Grants Pass. The
existing plant has been valued at $11o,.
700 by the state utilities commission.
Dallas Commercial club has decided
20 finance the Dallas band until the
city councils proposed appropriation Of
$50 n month becomes available, which
will be at the first of the coming year.
A woman's swimming class Of 90
members has been organized at The
Dallcs. The high school gymnasium %
facilities will bo utilized.
Marshfield Record; Sunday was an
ideal mushroom day, and among those
who came in with fine baskets Of the
edible fungus were Charley Stauff, j..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-13
COURT HOUSE NEWS
( X X X X 4 X \ X 4 X 4 Il 4 j

The new school house at Waconda
will be dedicated tonight according to
the announcement of County School
w. M. Smith who with
State Superintendent j. A. Churchill,
and Supervisors Druilette and John w.
L. Smith will attend the exercises. The
new building has just been finished
and will doubtless prove credit to the
school at Waconla. The visiting edu-
Gators from this city are scheduled to
make short talks to the parents and
teachers who will be present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-13
Retail Prices.
PORTLAND MARKET

Portland, Ore, Nov. 10. - Wheat:
Club, 91@95c.
Bluestem. 81 1-2697c.
Oats: No, l white feed, $4,000
$500.
Barley: Brewing. $2S.OO@29.5O.
Feed, $26.OO@2S.OO.
Hogs: Best live, $6.2OMG.25.
Prime steers, $G75@100.
Fancy cows, 1925.
Calves, $700@750.
Spring lambs, $735.
Butter: City creamery, 81 Ice.
Eggs: Selected local cx., 40@4lc.
Hens, 10 1-2c.
Broilers, 12@12 1-2c.
Geese, lie,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-13

A marriage license was issued today
at the office Of the county clerk to
Charles II. Roscoe, farmer of Sum-
nit, and Katie Beatrice Shelley,
school teacher of Stayton. The wedding
will be December 8.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-13

w. Flanagan, and James Hoskinson,
who were on South Coos river. They
gathered nearly 40 pounds together
Their stories were that, with warm
rain the night before the mushrooms
sprung up in thousands all over some
of the pastures they visited and where
cattle were grazing fungus was kicked
about and broken up in hundreds. They
secured some Of the finest specimens
that have come to town this fall. Mush-
rooms should be plenteous for the next
week at least, said they, and they
have arranged for regular receipts of
supplies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-13

The Thomas school in school district
No. 81 near Scots Mills recently held
a basket social and raised over $50 for
the erection Of play shed for tao
children to use during rainy weather,
according to Supervisor Druilette who
has just returned from visit to the
school. The play shed will be 40 feet
by 40 feet in size and will prove q
valuable addition to the district equip
ment. Miss Martha Jensen is the
teacher.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-13

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: Tell your neighbor Of the sat
; isfactioh of reading the Cap
: ital Journal.
; X X X X X X X X X \ \; X \; X {
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-13

X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
X X
X If the carrier does not give X
x service notify the office. x
X X
X X 4 x X X X X x X X X X X X x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-13

Walterville is soon to be supplied
with electricity for lighting from Eu
gene Is municipal plant, which is stu.
ated a mile from the village.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-13

Gold Hill News: An innovation in
the genus hobo arrived in Gold Hill at
an early hour Tuesday. He was a ia
panese, so thoroughly imbued with Am.
ericanism that he travelled via "the
rods !" In this city he was "ditched "
with scant ceremony by a "shack" of
the southbound Shasta. His name is
Harri, and he was formerly kitchen
boy in the Gold Hill hotel, when Land
lord Gale was mine hose. Levying trib-
ute Of the accustomed hand4out" he
passed on to Medford where, he boamed
confidently, there are "many japanese
boy. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-13

Plans. for a water system at Flor.
ence are being completed and bids will
be advertised for as soon as the ap.
proval of the state board Of health
has been obtained
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-13

A certificate Of assumed business
name was filed at the office Of the
county clerk today by E. O. Cross &c
Co., who are conducting o meat market
in tais city under the name Of the
Capital Meat Market.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-13

An order was filed in the probate
court today fixing the amount of the
inheritance tax in the estate Of Thorn
as Edwards, deceased. The tax for EN-
lily Edwards the widow, is $l0.40 and
for each of the three sons, William II.
Edwards, Thomas j. Edwards and Ar.
thur Edwards is $64.71.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-13

A marriage license was issued this
afternoon to Alfred G. Harnack, far
mer residing at Needy, and Miss Fran
ces Grim, of this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-13

Marshfield Record; Sunday was an
ideal mushroom day, and among those
who came in with fine baskets Of the
edible fungus were Charley Stauff, j..
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25

given locally. The walls of the spa
cious building rang out to the sweet
strains of music to which flying feet
and swaying arms kept tune, and
although the attendance made the
hall somewhat contested, the utmost
courtesy and enjoyment prevailed
throughout. Everyone danced until
after midnight. The merrymakers
departed feeling that the night had
been filled with terpischorean gaiety.
There were large delegations from
McGill and the mines in attendance.
The anniversary date will be suit
ably observed at Hamilton and Nc
Gill tomorrow night. Invitations have
been issued for the social event that
will be given by Steptoe lodge No. 40
at the smelter town. The ball at the
old silver camp will be open to the
general public.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25
THE MASTER KEY.
Continued from Page 81


eye socket and glowed therein with
frightfnl fire.
brakes whole body oozed sweat: his
hands clinehed unwillingly about the
form of the idol. He could not thrust
it away.
Then the socket was filed, and the
devilish eye bulged outward, phosphor-
eseent. cleaning with w~ickedness.
Drake felt his heart burst In his bosom.
Then the snake that had lain so long
hid within the hollow of the image
struck forth and. having struck. slip
ped away.
Cod whispered Drake. with thick
ened tongue. and jammed the moving
eye back into place.
Then he huddlel the idol itself into
its bundle. laced the throngs with
stiffening fingers.
Cod" he whispered again. Then
he fell across the bundle dead. without
a sound to waken the sleepers.
1t was three hours before the dawn
that Harry Wilkerson awoke and look
ed about him. All the rest were still
asleep.
He rose softly and peered out of the
window. Ii a very dark outside.
and he could see nothing.
He turned his gaze within and saw
Drake huddled over the packs appar-
emily sound asleep.
"The fooli' muttered Wilkerson.
i've got all out of him | want. But I
suppose I've got TO take him along a
way yet"
He resolved TO be rid of the young
man so soon as he was through with
Dorr. Then he paused, in deep thought,
his ugly brows bent on the unconscious
object of bis hatred.
An instant was sufficient for him TO
make up his mind. He silently went
to work and bound John firmly in his
seat.
Then he tried TO waken Drake. In
shaking him he made sufficient noise to
stir the natives, and they sat up and
stared, sleepy eyed.
But when Wilkerson raised the swol-
len, discolored face and shrank back
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25

with a muttered oath, the natives rose
as n and thrust him aside from the
door and pushed through. panic
stricken.
Only Johns servant remained, kept
TO his post by the fear of Sir Donald's
wrath. But he could not repress a ges-
ture of terror.
ut is the godr,' he whispered.
At this John Weakened and, finding
himself bound, struggled violently.
Not YETI snarled Wilkerson.
Here's where you stay!!'
In the instant Dorr realized his help
l~essness. He did not even demonstrate
when Wilkerson drove his servant out
with curses and bade him begone and
fred a shot after him for emphasis.
Nor did he speak while Wilkerson
hastily chose the pack containing the
idol, kicking brakes body out of the
way, and left on the run.
Speech was useless. He stared down
at brakes contorted form. Beside 1t
lay coiled a 1.-THE serpent, its bright
eyes fixed on him. its head weaving to
and fro.
Unknowingly Wilkerson had left him
not only to famine and thirst, but to
sudden death. He bowed his head and
cried In agony. Ruth, Ruthv'
(To Be Continued.)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25
MY LADY OF AN OLD ROMANCE.



This tribute to Miss Wilton. now
Mrs. Margrave. was written by her
brother, some years ago. 1t will be
appreciated by many in Nevada, who
have met and esteemed her.
Sometimes when musing all alone,
! think on ladies loved and gone,
And search the list of fancies flown,
For her | most would look upon;
mind me how Nevada's skies
Enshrine, beneath their broad ex-
panse,
A face that with the fairest vies-
My Lady of an Old Romance.
She mingles not in silk attire
Where moves the dance through
castle hall;
She sings not by the fountains shade
To love totes that the lutte lets fall,
'Tis not for her the gilded place,
NV sister,, Sweet and good and true,
Though fairer far in form and face,
Then ever ball or manor knew.
What roses deck her way of life
Are those that spring beneath her
feet
Her pleasure finding in the strife
That comes from making duty sweet,
And should she mourn whose lot
must be
To pass in arr life's little hour
Or strive to change what Fates decree
With strength no greater than a
flower.
Let others find in antique phrase
What poets suns of ladies fair,
She holds the gift of modern days,
And all that's good enshrines her
there;
For what more priced that woman
hath,
Than reign a queen of natures grace,
And shed Ger life's uncertain path
The tranquil sunshine of her face.
What times we meet are long be-
tween,
What ways we 60 lie far apart;
Nor holds the less the tie unseen
That binds me faithful soul and
heart;
God bless her where so e'er she be!
God keep her what SO e'er bechance!
Her memory all the world to me,
! My Lady of an Old Romance.
Wilifrid Wilton.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25
Pioneer Resident Dies in Idaho

Mrs. Francis Il. Murray, who came
TO Hamilton from California during
the silver excitement in 1869, died
March 10 at her home in Powell, Ida,
accordingto word received by her sis
valley. After an extended residence
in this county, she removed to Eureka
county. and settled at a place called
the Willows.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25
ODD FELLOWS ENJOY
ANNIVERSARY DANCE

The Bio hall, the scene of many
pleasant dances, never presented a
prettier picture nor a more joyous
throng than last night on the occa-
sion of the affair staged by Cherry
Greek lodge No 80, |. o. o. F. to
commemorate the n~inety-sixth ami
versary of the founding of the order.
It was easily one of the best affairs
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25
Youth Is Recovering.

Youth Is Recovering.
Boone Gaby, the young son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles w. Gabx who has
been Ill for several weeks with ty-
|phoid fever. is slowly regaining his
health.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25
Married San Francisco Girl.

William Burke, a prominent ranch
er at Schellborne was married at San
Francisco on April 8 to Miss May
Siphers, at st. Agnes church. A we'd
ding reception was held at the home
of the brides parents after the pledg-
ing of the VOWS. The fathers of the
contracting parties were intimately
associated during the history making
days in Nevada.