davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-04

1
At the Highland school Parent-T Teach.
er meeting Wednesday evening, Mrs.
Edyth Tozier Weatherred of the state
fair board will have part on the pro-
gramme.
The committee were extremely for
tunate in securing such an interesting
speaker and she will undoubtedly have
a message well worth hearing.
A pretty and simple wedding took
place in the parsonage of the Christian
church at two o'el0ck, December first,
when Mrs Laura Bugher became the
bride of Mr.. Jesse Martin. The Rev.
Porter officiated.
1t was a most impressive service and
the simplicity of the affair was charm
ing.
The bride wore an attractive dark
blue cloth suit and hat to match.
Only few close friends and rela-
tives were present at the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs Martin will be at home
TO their many friends on Mr.. Martin s
ranch near Macleay after December
the fifteenth.
The meeting of the Marion County
Veterans association held in the arm
ory December the second, was a sue
cess in every particular. AS early as
nine o o'clock delegations arrived and
were met by the committee and escort
ed to the armOry.
The time up until noon was spent in
friendly converse, and war time remin-
iscence. Promptly at the noon hour,
the marshal, placing the department
OFFICERS in he lead, conducted the en-
tire assemblage to the dining room
where the ladies of the w. r. G. and
G. A. r, had prepared delicious re-
past. After the jovial repast the en-
tire assemblage retired to the hall and
were entertained with an excellent pro-
gramme,
Here is the programme:
instrumental duet, cornet and violin,
Mr.. G. W. Fallnei aud daughter, Irene,
Song, America, led by Mrs. LaMoin
Clark.
Prayer Chaplin Lysle.
Reports of officers.
Solo, Mrs. J. S. Pinnell.
Address of welcome, Rev. Il, L. Por-
ter
Violin solo, Miss NJ, Levy, Of Silver.
ton.
Responses by delegates from Wood
burn and Silverton.
Solo, Mrs, y. l.. Waters.
Spanish American War Veterans,
lie s.hrams
Sor~ NV Own United States"
Mrs. LaAIoin Clark's class from the
Highland public school.
A patriotic address, Rev. James FL.
vim.
Reading, Miss Gladys Thompson.
w. r. c., Mrs. A. r. Watson.
Remarks by Mrs. Wand. of Sawtel,
California.
An entertainment win be given by
tae Silver Bell Circle No. 43, Women Of
Wuoicraft, Thursday evening at eight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-04

Mrs Prunk were Mesdames G. J. Olm.
stead, @, H. Sellars, Otto Schellberg, j.
II. Davis, j. w. Cox, r. W. Davies, II.
81. Helen, Anna Fitch, Louis Bechtel,
r. Il. Moores, Frank Schram, A. l.,
Stinson, r. Reeder and Miss Hazel
Olmstead.
Mrs. Paul Hauser gave prettily APP
pointed luncheon Friday.
Red and green was the color motif
used. Flowers typical of the season
adorned tho artistic table, filling the
atmosphere with Christmas odor, The
club members present were; Mrs. James
Chinnock, Mrs. Charles Elgin, Mrs. Al
vro Hussev, Mrs. Lloyd IIauser and
Mrs. Lloyd Stiffler.
Guests bidden besides the club were:
Mrs. W. j. Hagedorn, Mrs. Coral Carr,
Mrs. Lewis Aldrich, and Mrs. Joseph
Back,
Mrs Hauser was assisted by her
mother, Mrs Hogedorn.
The personnel of the committee in
charge of the annual entertainment,
given for the Y, W. C. A. and Y. NJ. G.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-04
U. OF o. MAN PRESIDENT

Portland, Ore, Dee. 3.--Colvin V.
Dyment, professor of journalism at tho
University of Oregon was this after
noon elected president of the newly
created Pacific Coast Intercollegiate
conference and John Stroud, graduate
manager of the University of Califor-
MIA, secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-04

The Christian Woman S board of mis-
sions will observe c. w. B. NJ. day Sun
day evening at the First Christian
church with an excellent programme en-
costume.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-04

December the seventeenth.
The concert will be given under the
auspices of the Woman $ club.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-03

SA-e1S GSO AACA = LII CoA4C144GsAL DCL441C ILL.,
He knew that a ball straight over,
with nothing on it-a cripple" as
the players term it's easy to hit.
And he was making Pierce bend
the last one on nearly every occasion.
Of course, that required some me-
chanical ability on the part of
George, but he was also helped by
his managers faith. When Roger sig
nailed for a curve with the count three
and two Pierce felt his boss had con-
fidepce in him and he resolved to do
his best.
Pierce should be credited with a
tight ball game, but Roger should be
allowed a few driblets of commenda-
ton.
Saier's first single started a rally
which scored the first run and his
second one put home the winner.
If the Cubs get through today and
the following three days with their
lead intact they should nave easy
sailing for few days. For, count
ing tOday's double header with the
Pirates, Rogers people must play
seven games in four days. It is a
healthy order and may prove too
much for the pitching staff. Every
thing will be lovely il each twirIer
can last through his assignment, but
in case of substitUtions some fellow
will have to work twice
Bill KLEIN is a human being. The
well-knOwn National league umpire
is not merely a human semaphore,
wig-wagging strikes and balls. He
and Fred Clarke, Pirate manager,
we're in a brawl nearl yaH afternoon
because Clarke didn't like one of Bills
decision. Finally, along in the ninth,
Fred became insistent and Klein adj
vised him to hurry along to the club
house an. dchange his clothes.
Fred rushed from the bench in
what appeared to be a murderous
rage. But when he reached Klein he
v,O1i+o1yy
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-03

real people. There wasn't a bit OF
hard feeling.
With two games against Pittburgh
on the North Side this afternoon the
Whales shoot open long stay on the
home lot and expect to improve their
standing in the race. Away from
home the began to play some real {
baseball land made substantial gains
on the Terriers and Kawfeds. Today
they are only two games from the top.
Tinker's suspension has been lifted
and he may go to second base in place
of Johnny Farrell, who is in the midst
of a batting slump and needs a rest
to rocevor his eye.
Rumor was hot today that Benny
KaUff, the well-knOwn temperament,
might come to the North Side as a
counter attraction to the German
temperament playing second base for
the Cubs. Kauff is dissatisfied in
Brooklyn. He says $500 was taken
from his salary, so he quit. For this
he was fined another $1O0 and this
has not added to his good nature.
Now Kauff says he will never play
with the Tip Tops again. Certainly
he cannot work with the proper spirit,
feeling as he does toward the Wards.
The president of the Brooklyn club
says under no conditions will he part
with Kauff, but he may suffer a
change Of heart after he talks with
President Weeghman of the Whales
and PreXy Gilmore.
KaUff is the oUtfieIding star of the
league and one of its big assets at the
gate. He will not draw any fans while
wearing citizens clothes. If ne was
in a North Side uniform he would be
a benefit to every team in the league
as a box Office attraction, as the 4
Whales are well supported under any
conditions. With Kauff the patronage
would increase. And likewise the
Whales chances for a pennant would
increase.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-06
THREE BALL TEAMS
 PLAY AT VALDEZ

VALDEZ, July 6.-The celebration of Independence Day in this city was favored by fine weather. and the athletic events were witnessed by a large crowd. The features of the show were the baseball contest be- tween teams representing Valdez, Ellamar and Fort Liscum. Valdez and Liscum played on the 4th and Llscum won by score of 5 to l. The game was intensely interesting and was nip and tuck battle until the seventh inning. When Liscum started her half of the seventh the score was a tie at to l, but before they were through they had added four more to their column and the game was won.
 Liscum played Ellamar yesterday, and the contest was startling and full of thrills throughout. Liscum won by a score of 13 to II. In the joint athletic meet between Liscum and Valdez, Liscum won the broad jump and the pole vault and Valdez won the 100-yard dash.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-06
SECRET SERVICE MEN G J AR I
 PRESIDENT

CORNISH, N. H., July 6.-President Wilson was compelled to spend his Fourth of July in doors as the weather turned out to be bod. A driving rain storm drove everybody from the golf links, and the game which the presi- dent had scheduled had to be post poned. No news of importance was transmitted from Washington. Fear that the attempted assassination of Morgan might influence a similar at. tack on the president brought addi. tional secret service men here who patrolled the grounds and kept care. ful surveillance over all visitors.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-06
NOTICE

All persons are warned that the license on dogs under Ordinance No. 2l. of the Town of Cordova, is now due, and that all dogs are forbidden to run at large within the town unless the tax of s2.O0 is paid, and tag at tached to the collar of the dog, show ing payment. Unless said tax is paid on or before July 12, 1915, and unless tagged as required by law, all dogs will be shot.
 GEORGE DOOLEY,
 Chief of Police.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-06
NINETEEN DE A ) AS RESULT OF
 CELEBRATION

CHICAGO, July 6.--The Chicago Tribune, which yearly tabulates the injuries ensuing from the celebration of Independence Day by young America announced this morning that there were 19 deaths and 9O3 injured throughout the country as result of the celebration this year. Last year showed less number than this, there being but 12 deaths in 1914. The fire losses this year also showed a big in. crease over 1914, running we'll over a hundred thousand dollars more.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-06
6OO ME EX|CANS ] KILLED IN
 BATTLE

LAREDO, July 6.--Six hundred Car. ranza troopers are reported killed as a result of an all day battle made by Carranza in an effort to capture this town, which Is an important Villa stronghold. This town is 30 miles northwest of Monterey, and the at. tempt of the Carranza forces was fruitless. The total losses in killed, wounded and captured suffered by Carranza exceeded 2,000. ..
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-06
|S KILLED BY AUTO IN
 TACOMA

TACOMA, July 6.-Elliott Kelley, jr., the 8-year-old son of the manager of the Tacoma Ledger was killed by being run over by an automobile last Sunday. The little boy was in the street shooting off firecrackers at the time, and Mir, Kelley, the boys father was with him. The father of the boy, was also injured but not seriously.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-06
PROUD PARENTS TODAY ARE CONGRAT TULATED

Congratulations and felicitations are today being received by two Cor. doya families. In one case 1t is a girl and in the other boy. The boy weighed ten pounds and the girl nine. Mrs. and Rev. James L. Mcbride have added a lovely little miss to their family circle, and the other fortunate couple is Mrs. and Mir. Roy DeLeo. Both mothers are we'll. and the babies are doing fine.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-06
KILLED IN I A C ] MA
 AUTO RACE

TACOMA, July 6.--At the automo. bile races held in this city last Sun day. in celebration of Independence Day, Billy Carlson, the we'll known driver from San Diego was fatally inlured, and his mechaniclan Paul Franzen was killed. The race is the we'll known event called the Monta marathon, and Carlson's car went over the top ofthe track and dropped 25 feet. The death of Franzen was instantaneous.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-06

Huoe stopped Everything at Second inches, and capsizing Capt. Rude. The umpire was a constant source of worry to the ball players, as he was accused by several learned fans of having starabismus of the optical nerve. The only thing that saved him from personal violence was the fact that he has large and growing family to support. Frank Jones made home run, and in doing so dis covered an uncharted fake which the sailors could not navigate. A large crowd witnessed the game, and saw a creditable exhibition. The roofing was impartial, and the good plays on both sides were vociferously ap- plauded. The line up follows:
 Taku Tinkers-Kentzler, D; Strum- pie, c; Phelps, If; Jewett, of; paul, If; Holcomb, 3b; Connors, 1b; RuGe, 2b; Clark, ss.
 Counter Jumpers-H. I. O'Ncill, ss J. B. O'Neill, 3b; B. Ballard, c; Hick. man, 1b; Harwood, p; Phillips, of; Elliott, If; Jones, If; Fawcett, 2b.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-06
M MEXICANS FIRE SALUTE TO
 FOURTH

VERA CRUZ, July 6.-On Sunday last, the guns of the Carranza forces fired a salute in honor of the Fourth of July, and official visits were ex- changed between Carranza and the officers in charge or the American warships in the harbor.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-06
N. THAW ARRIVE 5 IN
 NEW YORK

NEW YORK, July 6.-Evelyn Thaw, after at first refusing to obey the subpoena issued by the court testing the sanity of her husband, listened to reason on the matter, and to avoid arrest, arrived here today. In reply to a request for an interview she simply said that she would not testify at Harry Thaw's trial.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-06
B[ETHEN SINKS DEATH SOON
 EXPECTED.

SEATTLE, July 6.-Colonel Alden J. Blethen, editor of the Seattle Times, who has been seriously i'll for some months, and whose death has been expected for the past week, passed bad night and was unable to secure any rest. His physicians say that his condition is decidedly worse, and all hope of his recovery has been abandoned.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-06
THREE NEGROES SHOT DEAD BY
 U R ] W ]

MACON, Ga, July GA moD of 800 persons shot and killed three negroes near Round Oak yesterday. Round Oak is 30 miles distant from this city. The mob is now out after other negroes who have disappeared, and who killed Silas Turner, farmer who had participated in the lynching.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-06
AUTO INJURIES ARE MANY IN
 SEATTLE

SEATTLE, July 6.--As a result of the celebration of the Fourth of July in this city, two persons were killed and many injured. All of the deaths and injuries occurred in automobile accidents.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-06

The train that left yesterday for Chitina got back this afternoon about 4 o'clock with 16 cars of ore and 4 cars of fish.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-06

Mir W. Bertram Hancock, manager of the Mother Lode Mine returned on Tuesday last, after a short, pleasant visit to his family here.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-06

Just received a new shipment of STYLEPLUS Clothes at s. BLUM x Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-06

You want the best Tor your money. then subscribe for The Times, Doily "r Weekly, or both.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-06
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the First Bank of Cordova will be held at the office of said bank in the Town Of Cordova, Alaska OF Tuesday July the 18th. 1915, at the hour of o'clock D. m. of said day at which meeting the directors of said bank shall be elected for the ensuing year. and such other business trans acted as may regularly come before aaid meeting
 IT. I. LEWIS,
 Assistant Secretary.
 -.O .-
 All the Real News In the Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-06
Situation Wanted

By widow lady to take charge Of a rooming house or to cook at camp, or roadhouse. Mrs. c. Phillips, Chitina, Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-06

Just received a new shipment of STYLEPLUS Clothes at S. BLUM & Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-06

Just received a new shipment of STYLEPLUS Clothes at s. BLUM & Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-06

Read tue Times. Daily and weekly.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-06

All the Real News In the Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-06

All the Real News in the Times.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-20

amend se5 r. 8. 1908. Amending
law In relation to filing Of incorpora'
tion papers. Signed April II. 1915.
84S-Repeal act establishing Juven-
lie Court Vetoed April IL. 1915.
349-Amend act concerning delin-
iquent children. Vetoed April II.
1915.
352-Amend act relating to courts
Of review. Vetoed April IL, 1915.
361-C Creating Colorado Board OF
Correction. Signed April %, 1915.
Indian school. Grand Junction. Signed
April II. 1915.
367-Proyide maintenance capitol
and museum. Vetoed in part May g..
1915.
377-ln relation to officers and en-
ployes of General Assembly. Signed
Feb. 9, 1915.
sss.Relat.ng to state chemist
making appropriation. Signed May
8, 1915.
4o4-Provide relief pioneers Of Col
orado. Vetoed April II, 1915.
4O6-Provide expenses John Mayer,
Boyle, Humason contest proceedings.
Signed May 8. 1915.
lating to formation non-stock. Signed
April II, 1915.
417-Erection monument soldiers
LIST Rel Inf. Signed May 8, 1915.
449-Amend insurance code act, re-
lating to hail insurance. Signed
April -. 1915.
450-Amend sections game and fish
law. Vetoed April IL, 1916
454-Appropriation. insane asylum.
Vetoed in part May 8, 1915.
458-Appropriation, relief Trav.
library payment Indebtedness. Vetoed
April II, 1915.
47s-Reliet of Mrs. Louis D. Smith.
Vetoed April II, 1915.
1st district. Signed April 9. 1915.
493-Relief Donaciana Smith. We
toed April II, 1915.
499-Amend act relating to insur-
ance CODE Signed April IL, 1916.
532-Relief Burdick and Kroeger.
Vetoed April 70, 1915.
Appropriation maintenance
free Trav. Library. Vetoed April IL.
1915.
551-Long appropriation bill. We
toed in part May 8, 1915.
553-Levy tax " mill constructing
and furnishing capitol. Signed April
10, 1915.
5s1-Provide relief from personal
liability corporate debts, making
amendments to corporation law 50
that stockholders are not personally
liable for corporation debts. Signed
April IL, 1915.
591-Provide for survey Of several
institutions. Signed April 10. 1915.
594-Relief Thomas Campbell. We.
toed April II, 1915.
604-Mutual insurance for employ.
ers. Signed April 10, 1915.
8. c. R. No. Colorado. Wyoming
Day Stock Show. Signed Jan. FL,
1915.
H. ]. R. No. 16-special committee
of public welfare. Signed May 8,
1915.
H ]. r. No. 15-Amend constitution
for constitutional convention. Vetoed
May 8, 1915.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-20

months after decree IL issued. Signed
April IL, 1915,
3b2-Concerning public printing.
Signed April 10. 1915.
353-C Concerning printing Of reports
1915
357-Relating to government Of
|penitentiary. Signed April IL, 1915.
35s-Relating. to wills. Signed April
~, 1915.
se4-Amend act relating to levies
on corporate stock. Signed April 9.
1915.
s75-Relief Of widow OF Major
Perry P. Lestor, $4,000. Signed May
s. 1915.
ss1-Amend act to establish work
shop for blind. Signed April 8. 1915.
383-Relating to banks and banking.
Gives federal banks the right to act
as trust companies for funds Of wild
ows and orphans. Signed April 12,
1915.
390-Secretary Of state furnish law
library University of Colorado re-
ports. Signed April 9, 1915.
394-Regulate road signs. Gives
highway commission right to pass on
405-Payment salary M. G. Hayes,
sergeant-at-arms, Senate 1895. Vetoed
April II, 1915.
406-Appropriation to pay claim
Snodgrass Food Co. Vetoed April II,
1915.
421-Act relating to public utilities
Amend sub. (E) Sec. 2-(E). Signed
April 8, 1915.
422-Declare transportation of pas
sengers, freight public utility. Placing
jitney bus companies under control
public utility commission. Signed
April 12. 1915.
429-Providing for sale of alcohols
by druggists for manufacturing pur-
poses. Signed April 10, 1915.
431-Pay expenses commission to
make examination and recommend
site Panama exposition. Vetoed April
II, 1915.
50S-Providing reduction Of cities of
lower grade towns. Signed April H.,
1915.
62-Short appropriation = Capitol
managers. Signed Feb. 10. 1915.
377-Sayre Newton Lumber Co.
Vetoed April II, 1915.
s. C. r. No colorado and Wyo-
ming Day stock show. Signed Jan.
16, 1915.
s. ]. M. No. members to Con-
gress relating to mining experiment
stations. Signed March 4, 1915.
s. J. R. No. 6-Legislative commits
sion to visit institutions for informa-
tion. Signed April 9. 1915.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-20
TO MAKE PEACE REPORT.
k1rs. Dick Of Denver, Presents Reso-
iutions at Portland Meeting.


Portland, Ore.-The strongest peace
resolutions ever offered in any large
non-political convention will be intro.
duced, it was predicted, at the con.
vention of the National Congress OF
Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associa-
tions. Mrs. Fred Dick Of Denver is
chairman OF the resolutions commit.
tee, and is expected to make the re.
port.
Trial marriages" and polygamy
were decried in the report on "mar
riage sanctity," sent to the conven.
tion by Mrs. Clarence e. Allen of Salt
Lake City. Utah. Monogamy, the re.
port said, was the only right principle
and practice.
woman and Peace" was discussed
by President w. T. Foster of Reed
College, an Oregon institution. DR..
Foster urged upon women generally
and mothers particularly, the import
ance Of pushing the world peace
movement. He urged that all Amer
leans guard their utterances in the
present crisis with and among Euro.
pean nations.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-20

Graft Ring Charged at Denver Jail.
Denver.-Charging graft among the
officials of the county jail and alles-
ing that men were stripped of their
money while incarcerated, Mrs. Bes-
sic Underhill, wife Of Ben Underhill.
listed by the police az q lead pipe
thief and ex-convict, and John C. Mon
fort, former sheriff Of the Kangaroo
Court in the lower south wing Of the
county jail. have submitted affidavits
to attorneys representing q group Of
citizens. and the Colorado Prison Az
sociation. to substantiate their alleea-
lions.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-20
SENATE BILLS.

8. C.. R. No. 5.-Grand Junction
school be enlarged. Signed April g.,
1915.
s. ]. M. No. 6.-Relating to waters
of natural streams. Memorializing
Congress that waters belong to state.
Signed April ~. 1915.
s. c. r. No. 6.-Opposed to leasing
system to apply land. Signed April
IL, 1915.
4-Provide fish hatchery conejos
county. Vetoed April II, 1915.
6-Short Appropriation Bill, Boys
Industrial School. Signed Feb. II,
1915.
7-short Appropriation Bill, Mental
Detectives. Signed Feb. II, 1915.
appropriation Soldiers and
9-Declare proper public trustee to
make public trustee sales in Alamosa
county. Signed Feb. II, 1915.
10 = Appropriation, reformatory.
Signed April IL 1195.
11-Short appropriation, reforma-
tory. Signed Feb. II, 1915.
13-Short appropriation, peniten-
tiary. Signed Feb. II, 1915.
14-Fix terms District Court, 9th
Judicial district. Signed April 12,
1915.
1s-Appropriation for insane asy-
lum Dec. /, 1914 to Nov. 80, 1916.
Signed March 8, 1915.
20-Short appropriation, dependent
and neglected children. Signed Feb.
II, 1915.
22-Appropriation, Girls Industrial
School. Vetoed in part May 8, 1915.
23-Appropriation. Boys Industrial
School. Vetoed in part May 8, lis.
27-Amend Act Public Revenue
limiting levy taxes Of county. Signed
April 10, 1195.
.2s-Amend Sec. 1859, r. 8. Signed
April 12, 1915.
3o-Purchase additional land Del
Norte hatchery. Signed April II,
1915.
33-Relating to irrigation districts,
extending time for payment of certain
bonds issued under district law.
Signed April IL, 1915.
36-Relating to irrigation districts.
extending time for payment of certain
bonds issued under district law.
Signed April IL, 1915.
40-Relating to sale Of merchandise
and stocks of goods in bulk. Signed
Feb. 10, 1915.
4s-Amend 6.os7 R. 8. relating to
Soldiers and Sailors home. Signed
March s. 1915.
44-Amend 6,049 Burial Soldiers
and Sailors. Vetoed April 20, 1915.
H-Classify counties relating to
salaries, compensation superintendent
school. Vetoed April II, 1916
49-Short appropriation Normal
School, Gunnison. Signed Feb. IL,
1915.
61-short appropriation, Soldiers
and. Sailors Home. Signed Feb II,
1915.
6s-Appropriation, mental defec-
tives. Signed May s, 1915.
61-Regulate the hours Of labor Of
employees in state institutions. Vetoed
March 13, 1915.
63-Appropriation School for Deaf
and Blind. Signed April IL, 1915.
71-Concerning election. correcting
clerical error in election law. Signed
March 10, 1915.
74EPurchase land and water. en-