davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-27
SPECIAL FOR EASTER

Commencing March soth, ending
April Ord.
Peacock. Premium, Globe or SUI
preme Smoked Ham.
Whole Ham. j. a 20 cents per pound
Sliced Ham. a 25 cents per pound
Regular price 20 cents and 30 cents
per pound.
Crystal Falls Coop. Soc.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-27

tolcmcn 9 NnnFlihfl.
ereafy 0f State
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-28

paQy OIL AVIS. I1c udIc0 I'LL Gil I4AC
more fiercely when he saw the new
store opened.
Nelson was pleasant, patient, &C
commodating. The better class of
customers had already selected him
as their purveyor. Seeing his trade
diminish, Winsted said hotly:
'T'n put that tenderfoot out of bust
nessin a week."
Then he set to planning and plot
ting. He "ha-ha'd!'' after a days
sojourh in the rural districts in COW
cred wagon.
81 fancy I've got hot pepper in
store for Wade" he gloated.
The next morning Nelson went
whistling cheerily about his store,
until a letter arrived. He knew it
was from Avis. He had seen her
handwriting before. His heart beat
fast, his eyes sparkled. He opened
the envelope eagerly. He scanned the
single line written on sheet Of paper.
"You need never come to see me
again." and Nelson gasped, turned
pale, saw life and all its joys sud-
denly vanish, and fairly fell against a
sugar barrel, overcome.
His helper, VIII Daley, a bright,
brisk young fellow, wondered for the
next hour what made ''the boss act
so dopey:" Then came a new blow.
ut never rains but it pours~
groaned poor Nelson, as going to the
street door. and glancing toward the
store of hts rival he saw big black
lettered sign on a glazing background |
reading, Stock up now-eggs zoe
a dozen" -.
Now eggs were luxury just then |
and soc would be cheap. There were |
half dozen great tubs outside of the |
Winsted store, filed to the brim with |
fresh looking hen fruit.
Twenty cents! stared Nelson.
''What does it mean?"
He soon guessed, when Daley told
L;,,1 that ho had hoaTd fhof Wincfod Il
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-28

sink like lead, but he was a fighter.
How many eggs have we got in
the store?" he asked of Daley.
Thirty Dozen" reported his help
er, a few minutes later.
"And Winsted has endless hun
dredsp' muttered Nelson. "All the
same, put them outside and stick up
a f1fteen-cent sign.
why, that's ruinous" cried DAILY.
Never mind. Well keep up the
fight while there's any ammunition
left" declared Nelson. =
1t took his mind of from Avis, the
active battle of the ensuing few hours
and that was a good thing for Nell
son. The whole town was excited.
Everybody came to buy eggs. Daley
came to Nelson finally.
"Mr. Wade" he said, we're, all sold
out but six dozen. I've a suggestion
to make. You know Pm the deputy
drillmaster Of the Boy Scouts? They
will do anything to help me-" And
Daley diyulged a bright scheme UNI
der his breath. e
Now what Daley did was provide
every able-bodied comrade in town
with the money to buy a dozen eggs
of Winsted. These replenished
Wade's stock so rapidly that Winsted
was soon sold out. Nelson kept on
selling until closing up time, while
his rival, Infatuated over "the cheap
trick" had probably learned costly
lesson thathe did not care to repeat.
But what was all the world beside
to Nelson besides Avis? The brisk
ness of rivalry over and done with,
his mind returned to the old misery.
But fate was weaving a new chain
of circumstances for relief. Ruth had
received note. 1t said: II shall be
very glad to see you" All, recon-
Citation! Avis was astonished at the
appearance Of Ruth, and then out
came the note. Avis blanched as she
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-24
villa RoUTs cARRANZIsTAs

Washington, Feb. PA CaTanza
rout by Villa at Zayula with L69O
casualties was confirmed by state-de1
partment message today. Villa is pqF7
suing the enemy toward Manzanillos
The constitutionaEst agency said
CarTanzistas have defeated Villistas
near Monclova. z{t
Some Spanish priests seized vat
Mexico City have been released, Sec'B
Bryan announced PCS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-24

G.ElgtFtEs9- p 81 Ill Yin .-.-uaFtl Z ENtN
CORTEZ INDIAN AFFAIR z q
cortez, Colo, Feb. 242Although
shots weer being exchanged at in
teTVals, and another Indian was
probably fatally wounded during the
night, the posse engaged with the
Piutes at Bluff were today no nearer
being able to oveTpower the rene
gades than on Sunday when they first
arrived. " -syals
The Indian shot during the night is
Havane, son-in-law Of Old Polk. He
surrendered Sunday, but slipped his
shackles during the night and made
a dash for liberty. Two shots brought
him down. The people Of Bluff are
becoming more and more wrought up
over the fighting about the town,
fearing the Indians win attempt raid
upon them.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-24

much of the kissing Of Lilly Wag-
ner's character
In the play Lilly Wagner, the
faithless wife, is killed in a tragic
climax. Miss Mann declares this both
logical and satisfying.
81 know the type Of woman who
is crazy about clothes and society"
she says. at is not a very decent
type.
''That sort Of woman has mighty
little human kindness In her.
Il myself have felt her scorn when
was very poor and unable to wear
pretty clothes. ."
Nothing can solve the problem of
such women as Lilly Wagner. They
are just waste,
Society today is not perfect; it is
full of waste material-fu1 Of injus-
tees, errors, horrible gaps-the stun
that makes Lilly Wagners.
"The most perfect social reform
organizations might do wonders with
derelicts, and dress-mad creatures,
but honestly believe that even the
most perfect social reform body
would fail to make men and women
of some of it's outcasts.
"And today we have no such
agency for rescuing the good mate
rial from the dregs Of society. Then
what hope is there for Lilly Wagners,
to whom everything was as nothing
beside dress.
''See how she hangs on to her
pearls-as if she were a child being
deprived. Of a pretty plaything. She
is vain over them. They mean to her
that she can strut and show of.
"Such girls as Lilly could be
saved from themselves If the saving
began early enough ia life. Her life
before marriage was hard, and she
was hardened by it. She thinks
every one is sneering at her and her
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-24
SON OF PASTOR REFUSES TO
GIVE UP THE CHURCH

KokoH1o, Ind, Feb. 24.-James Nc
KIlip mounted guard again today be-
hind the pulpit Of the Church Of
Christ, ten miles east Of here, and
with a loaded shotgun effectively kept
worshippers at a distance.
McKillip asserted that the deed by
which his father gave the building to
the congregation stated that if ever
musical instrument were installed
the building would revert back to the
estate. Recently the younger mem
beers sent a piano to the church.
The trustees charged McKillip with
trespassing. He was taken by officers
from his cot by the pulpit, but gave
bond and returned to his post.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-24

Germany has not yet FetaIiated in
fun for England's threat to starVe her.
Just wait until the kaiser proclaims
an embargo on marmalade and hear
the British public roar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-09
paughter Of seattlo SURGEON.

Seattle, Wash, April 9.--Mrs. Chase
Garfield, who committed suicide in San
Francisco last night is the daughter Of
Dr. F. b, Whiting, prominent SURGEON
of Seattle and Alaska. DR.. whiting
was the surgeon in charge Of constuc.
hon of the White Pass and Yukon rail
road.
Mrs, Writings first intimation Of
her daughter S death was when the Uni,
t'a fFess bulletin conveying the report
was read TO her over the telephone
She said her daughter and her hus
band left Seattle for Los Angeles more
than a year ago and he was in the auto.
mobile business there. So far as she
knows there was no domestic trouble.
and She frequently received letters
from both her daughter and Garfield.
Tho last letter was received about two
weeks ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-09
X X X X X \ X X X X X X X \;
PERSONALS !
( 4 X X x X 4 * * X ** X Il y !

L. L. Scott, of Lathrop, is here today
on business.
II. w. Wright, of Aumsville, is Wis"
itor here today.
n. c. Maris, of Portland, is register
ed at the Bligh.
Earl Anderson and wife are visitors
today in Portland.
f. j. Miller and wife went to Port
land this morning.
p. r. Briedwell, of Amity, is regis
tered at the Marion.
Lloyd HIusscy, of Lathrop, is bust
mes ,isitor here today.
j. Y. Kearns and wife, Of Stayton,
are registered at the Bligh.
Rev. c. NJ. Brown, of Fairview, is
in the city visiting his son.
Miss Amanda airline went to Wood
burn yesterday to visit relatives
+. Il. Legg leaves tonight for an
cNcr.Sunday visit in Portland.
Ms. Carleton Smith was passenger
to Portland on the morning electric.
Mrs. A. A. Nickel, of Albany, was
in the city yesterday transacting bust
ness.
Miss Viva McNeal, who is associated
with the Aumsville Record, is in the
city.
Alfred Todd, city attorney of Leb.
anon, is in the city today ON legal
business.
Albert Minton, formerly Of this city
nov an attorney of Albany, is in Salem
on a short visit.
II. L. Richardson, of the firm of Rig
don & Richardson, is business visitor
in Portland today.
Miss Vema Cooder returned today
| from Concomly, where she has been
visiting her parents.
Mrs. W. S, McElroy returned yester'
day from Portland, where sne has been
visiting for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Barnes returned
last night from Los Angeles, where
they spent several weeks,
William Jones, formerly of Salem bu'
now resident of Monmouth, wa'
transacting business in tais city today
}. II. O'Nein travelling passenger
agent for the Oregon. Washington Rail
road & Navigation Co., is in Salem to
day.
Fred b. Sloat, supervisor Of accounts
for the Metropolitan Life Insurance
company, is in the city today on com
pany business.
w. j. Towers and wife will arrive u
the city this evening to make shor'
visit with A, r. Woolport. Mrs. Tower
is a sister of Mr.. Woolpert and vii
visit month in San Francisco betor
returning TO her home in the cast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-09
Mysterious Suicide
May Cause Sensation

San Francisco, April 9.-Mystery sur
rounds the suicide here early today Of
a woman said to be Mrs. Chase Gar
field, in her apartments in the fashion.
able Buckingham hotel here. She was
found dying at midnight, the victim of
poison, and expired few hours later
lat st. Francis hospital
The suicide was revealed by the sud
den appearance at the apartment house
of mysterious woman. who raped on
the door of DR.. Il. c. Hydes apartment
and said: "There is a woman in No,
2ll who has swallowed poison"
The doctor followed her into Mrs.
Garfield s suite. While he was attend.
ing Mrs. Garfield the mysterious wo-
man disappeared.
The police are seeking her, as well as
Robert Mitchell, with whom Mrs. Gar
field was friendly Just before she
died Mrs. Garfield was heard to mur-
mur Mitchell has left for across the
| bay"
The motive impolling her to take the
poison has not been learned She left
no note or other evidence indicating
her reason.
Sensational developments are looked
for.
A mysterious long distance telephone
message from Oakland reached the po.
lice during the day, adding further un-
certainly to the case. A man, who re.
fused to give his name, stated that
wnile he was crossing San Francisco
bay yesterday woman staggered
against him, and when he questioned
her told him she had taken poison in
an Oakland hotel several days ago
and was still suffering from its effects.
The description he gave Of the woman
tallies with that of Mrs. Garfield.
The man said the woman declared
she intended to "make Il good job of
lt' rs soon as she reached San Fran.
cisco
The police found a number of torn
letters, addressed to the woman, in her
apartments.
The police declared this afternoon
they had pieced together torn portions
t special delivery letter found in
the woman 5 room, 1t shed much light
on the reason for the suicide.
81 asked Or little boy" one por.
tion of the note read, "why he did not
, write to his mamma, He replied that
5 he did not see any reason why he
snonld, because she evidently did not
care for him any more than she did
for me- Why do you live up there in
that wicked city Of extravaganza and
a night life, spending your husband ;,
2 money on fine clothes Please leave
the life of the cafes and the bright
! lights and come home to your HUSBAND
and your boy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-09
GRANDMA NEVER LET
HER HAIR GET GRAY
Kept Her Locks Youthful, Dark, GLOSSY
and Thick with Common Garden
Sage and Sulphur

When you darkoa your hail with
Sage Tea and Sulpnur, no one can teu
because it S done so naturally, so even.
ly. Preparing this mixture, though AZ
home is mussy and troublesome, For %
cents you can buy Mt any drug storr
the ready.touse tonic called "Wyeth $
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy fou
lust dampen sponge or soft brush
with il and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at time
BY morning all gray hair disappears
and, after another application or two
your hair becomes beautifully darken
cd, glossy and mxuriant. You will also
discover dandruff is gone and hair ha'
stopped falling.
Gray, faded hair, though no dis
grace, is n sign Of old age and as we
all desire a youthful and attractive az
pcarance get busy &C once WIN
Wycth's Sage and Sulphur and looR
> ears younger.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-09

off your hiatt That's why corn.milIions
have gone wild over "GETSIT''-
nothing like it ever known. Some
iolNs to this day putter around with
oaudages, sticky tape. thick plastcrs
corn "pul.ng' salyes, gouge corus
out with knives snip them with scis.
Ssor'' mako them bleed aud then howl
because they can't get rid OF sore corns
Use 6ETSlr.' There 5 nothing TO
do but apply lrops. The work is
DONE "GErSlT' does the rest. No
pain, no fussiug, no changing shoes, no
hmplng II never fails. Try Il to-.
MSht for any corn, callus, wart or bun
ION; Be sure that YOU get "GETSIrn
ant nothing else.
"GErSlT' Is sold by druggists
everywhere zoe hottie. or sent direct
oy b Lawrence 4 Co., Chicago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-09
EMPLOYERS ARE
ENCOURAGED TO
AVOID ACCIDENTS
Industrial Accident COmmis-
sion Explains Changes In
Compensation Act

Under the new rate schedule, en-
braced in the amendatOry act of the
workmen 8 compensation act as adopted
by the last legislature, which becomes
effective July ! next, there are 10
rates of contribution for employers,
ranging from so cents to So, based up
on the hazard Of the various industries.
Under this new rating the workmen s
contribution will be one cent for each
day or part of day employed. The IN
dustrial accident commission is today
sending out copies of the workmen's
compensation act as amended to the
4j4l employers Of the state who have
heretofore taken advantage of the act,
calling attention to the changes made
in the rates and other provisions as
amended by the last legislature.
''To encourage accident prevention y,
says the commission, "the amended law
provides that whenever for a period of
10 months the amounts paid out or set
apart on account Of injuries to the
workmen of an employer do not exceed
so per cent of such employers CON
tribution, his rate shall be reduced lC
per cent; if such record be maintained
second year another like reduction
will be made. But if the commission
finds an employer wilfully fails to com
ply with the law regulating the use Of
safety appliances, he shall, regardless
Of his accident record, forfeit his right
to reduction. IF the employers
record for the present year is such that
not more than 30 per cent of his con
tributions have been paid out on ac
count Of injuries to his wOrkmen, his
rate will be subject to a reduction Of
10 per cent on July next.'
1t is also provided that whenever
there is in the Accident Fund an
amount sufficient to meet all pay,
ments then accrued, with 30 per cent
surplus all employers who have con
tributed to the {und for the preceding
six months shall be exempt from con
tributions for the current calendar
month.
Section %, rs amended, makes com
pcnsation the workmens' exclusive
remedy, and the Commission must re
port violations Of the law relative tc
safeguards, etc, to the prosecuting at
torney Of the district in which they
occur.
Under revised Section 3l, an en-
pIoyer whose business is not named il
this act can request the Commission tt
fix a rate applicable to his business
and if the rate so fixed is satisfactory
he then can file his election to bccom
subject to the act aud to pay sucl
agreed rate, This win permit those en-
gagged in occupations not listed +
come under the protection of the law
at rate based upon the hazard o
that operation or business.
Attention is directed to Section II
which provides that employers shall b
subject to the act to and incMdin
June 3oth Of each year, unless write
notice Of rejection is given the Con
mission at least 60 days prior to tina
& date.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-09

~ in st. Joseph $ hall, the harp pu.
N nils of Sacred Heart academy will /
give recital, to which the publlc Is |
cordially invited to attend' A most ar,
tisti" program has been arranged, ana |
the event promises to be one OF the
most pleasing events muScally oil TINS
season
The aoccnd class Of drama Of the
Salem Woman club, under the leader
saip Of Mrs n. y, Carlton closed itsI
season = work Tuesday afternoon, atI
the homo Of Mrs. Roy Burton, 625
Union street. A feature of the after
nunn was the talk given by Mrs Carl
ton, Hho described the literary side Of
her recent trip to the Panama eXpos-
tiun. Molieres plays and general
study Of comedy has occupied the time
OF this drama class this year, papers
dcnlilg with these subjects being given
Tuesday by Mrs. Burton, Mrs. W, NJ
Hamilton, Mrs. Blanche Howard, Mrs
Donald Miles aud Miss Althca Moues.
Mrs. William Kirk, who has the filst
drama clnsa, win close her work one
week from Monday.
"Wednesday and Thursday of next
woct in Woodhprn. will occur the dis.
t,irt convcntion of ,bc Woman 4 For.
cirn Missionary socioties Of the First
NetbodiI church Of salem district
which includes towns soulh and west
l -. 80. 90 p..tto,1 Mica lrn,,
Clark, for many years II missionary
to Old umpali, Africa, who is ON hel
way 10 her home in Montana ON d
leave of abscnce, will be the principa
speaker, talking on her work in for
Sponoihg seero,aIy OF lne No,u''o'' w
nNeF prahcn OF loro,gn 'n,sS,o"",} ~
'leCes' WIN oe ono,n'r ",s'l"Bu,anv' B''.''',,'
espoaNer th' two uols VI 'n' 'o"',,' "a,
uon 10 pe leIg''S s'Nvn uN'l w. W. w.
M"hy OF Atrlca' rue ,u'u' lue.uou,'
ehnfenoS WIN po 'ore''E Ivl,V''"'1' Wv,
tnoie 70 u9 1t" Sp'vl"lI "lIo,n''u "','
gates, '"V" one ~ ",''uu"",v w "
consiuoreu us sucn' Nl'yng s"oso ~
feany planhlng on u','uu'"E ,''. w '.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-09
+ X X x x X x *#$$$$s,

At the session Of the Willamette ,,I.
ley Presbyterian association, which <
Gently met at Eugene, Mrs ]. II. Al
bert of this city was elected tIssgrr
for the coming year. Mrs. C. Il. Ssir,
wick Of Cresswell, was elected plci.
dent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-09

The PreDytery OF Tue Wilar,t., uI.
ley, which will meet here next Veet, h.
ginning April 10, will bring about 30
ministers and lay delegates to The sity
Among larger towns TO be rtyrsSIt.
ed are Albany, Eugene, McE.irulk,
Brownsville, Lebanon, and Nsthg
DR.. Lee, president Of Albany ,algs
will make the address Tuesday aH
ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-09


dances. This event is TO be followed
by another and more elaborate ball, to
take place June sth Both affairs are
given TO raise money to take NJ cWn-
pany to the Pauama-Pacific exposition,
part of the necessary $500 having al
ready been secured.
The German clAb (GemutlicakeiD OF
the Salem high school held its meeting
at the home of Miss Alice Skiff, on
Fairmount Park, last Tuesday evening,
First the business of the club was
transacted, the members deciding on
selecting pins, in the shape OF hel.
met This is to be the standard sigma
Of the club. After the business ses.
sion the following program was given;
Piano solo, Ruth Schultz; German
paper, 'Mm Lacht," was read, this
being edited by Jessie Buell. aud
Blanche Drake; vocal solo, Alice Skiff;
piano solo, by Harry Mills. A Ger
man play followed entitled, Elm
Bcsucht," taken from "'Der Schwcig
crsohn, the text book which the elias,
is now studying. Those taking part ii
the play were: Lcn0pcrI Wright, a.
Marie Engolmaun; Vivian Ehrlich, n
e. die Kan2lciratin; Fred Spranger, as de
e Kanalurat; Clark Craig MS Dostol
Eckart After the program game
, were played and refreshments wcr
I served by Ruth Schultz and Alice Slifl
q At tie close, "Die LorcciN wng sun,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-09
TWO PLEAD GUILTY
AND ARE SENTENCED.
Robinson and ShuItz Waive
Time---Other News About
County Courthouse

Jack Robinson, who was indicted on
a charge of larceny of a Geldlng WaA
arraigned in Department No. ! OF the
circuit court this morning and pieau
guilty. He waived time for the mn
position of sentence and Judge heliy
sentenced him to from one to 10 years
in the penitentiary. Robinson Will
probably be taken to the pen this aiter-
noon to begin serving his sentence Ine
horse in question was stolen from the
Page pasture near Gervais and passed
through several ownerships before II
was finally located. The theft was
traced to Robinson. :,
John Shultz plead guilty to assault
with dangerous weapon and was
given a sentence in the county jail OIL
from four months to one year; In
consideration of the fact that Shult2
has already served over five months IN
the county Jail the prisoner was paroled
by Judge Kelly. shultz made an at
tack on George Brown of Champoeg
with a hatchet and for time after
the incident the injured man was in a
critical condition,
Cecil Bailey and n. Lehr were ar
rested in this city yesterday evening
by deputy sheriff W. l. Needham upon
receipt Of information from Hubbard
charging them with the larceny Of an
overcoat and with attempt to beat a
hotel bill. 1t appears that Bailey, who
is a 16 year old boy and a former
conducted hotel several years ago, ap-
resident of Hubbard where his parents
peared with Lehr and gave an over
coat as security for meals at a restaur-
ant there. They finally decided to
leave town but forgot to leave the
overcoat and the arrest was the result
They were taken from a Southern Pa
cific train at the depot here.
A marriage license was issued yes.
terday afternoon to William Esch, of
Mt. Angel and Miss Ida Tmper, also of
Mt. Angel. The marriage will take
place April 10. The groom to be is
not relative of the present county
sheriff.
The county warrants for the Roads
and Highways fund amounted to $23-
lSO,l5 for the month of March. This is
nearly three times the total for last
month indicating that the road super
visors have been taking advantage OF
the good weather to get their road
work done while the ground is in the
best condition for work.
The sum of $21, 1,lOI94 has been ap
\ portioned out among the 1856 school dis
tricts Of Marion county through the of
flee Of county school superintendent
w. NJ. Smith Of this sum the largest
amount goes to the Salem district No
"a which receives $I1S5 The smalles
amount went to the Lyons disirist No
:, 1872 which received 50 or $l.j0 PEI
: capita for the six pupils. There wa
, no allowance for institute attendance
/ in this district
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-09

A, NJ. Blakor and W, A. Ehis as
italists Of Vancouver, @illi dtJ
today, Both Mr. Blakdai M@
ter are greatly impressed SA@W
sibilitics of Salem real estate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-09

The Rev. X. T, Babccck and wife ar
rived in the city last night from Mer
ced. California, called here by the SEE
ious illness of Mrs, H. 4. Ketchun, "
mother of Mrs. BaOcock, The Bl.
Babcock is well known IN SALEM iagls Y /,
been for eight years pastor Of lh' tli'
Presbyterian church.