davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-01

The following dentists will close
their offices at 10 o'clock noon on
Saturdays during the months Of June,
July August and September.
Epley and Ohnger,
w. o. Assen,
Darby and Burton,
o. A. Olson,
Smith and Fields,
J. c. Griffith,
5. Ellis,
Mark Skff
Il. l.. Utter, juneS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-01

The Donald public schools held their
closing exercises last night as a fitting
end Of most successful school year
according to Supervisor Drillette, who
attended the exercises and delivered an
address to the pupils and patrons of
the school. The teachers, Miss Mable
DOty and Miss Stella Grettie, have both
been retained for another year at a sub.
stantial increase in salary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-01

The hemstitching and button making
shop of d. Adsett has been removed
from 3j2 N. 18th st. to 230 Hubbard
Bldg, june7
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-01

w, W. Steiwer has purchased tae
Maple Grove dairy also the Kaiser
View dairy and will run both under the
name Of Maple Grove dairy with their
office at 1915 S. Coml If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-01
At 2.3o O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.

At 2.3o o'clock tomorrow afternoon,
commencement exercises vii be held
by Kimball college of Theology in the
assembly hall. The grafton will be de-
livered by the Rev, B. E. Smith and
the charge to the class by president
Carl Uregg DOney. The president of
kimball college, Rev. II. j. Talbot will
present the diplomas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-01

The United States National bank of
Newberg today filed suit in the cir
cult court of this county against l.. J.
Bond and Mrs. L. J. Bond to collect
$3.50 alleged due on q promissory note.
In addition to a Judgment in this sum
the plaintiff seegs to recover costs and
$36 attorneys fees. Some land belong
ing to the defendants has been attach
ed in connection with the controversy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-01

When you build no matter what, get
our prices on builders supplies. Falls
City-Salem Lumber Co., $40 S. 18th st.
Phone Sl3.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-01

We can save yon money on garden
hose, Nelson Bros. & Patton, plumbers,
1856 Chemeketa st. Phone 1906. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-01

The cherTians will meet Friday even
ing with a committee from the state
fair board and the hOrsemen who are
interested in holding races on the
Fourth of July and discuss plans for
the second day Of the Cherrian fair.
As yet, the state fair bOlrd people
and the Cherrians have not been able
to agree as TO what should be done on
the Fourth
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-01
DR.. stones drug store.

DR.. stones Drug Store for trusses
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-01
x 4 X x Il X x 4 x x X 4 X 4 \
. TODAY'S BALL SCORES .
American.

Z Z e Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z < Z Z
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-01

June I6. With this in view, those in
charge of the all-0regoH dinner have
written the Commercial club in regard
to securing logan berry juice.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
FIVE COLUMBUS RAIDERS
ARE ARRAIGNED IN DEMING
Among Mexicans Charged With
Murder Is Boy of Twelve,
Who Lost a Leg.

DEMING. y. NJ. March 23.-The five
surviving prisoners turned over by the
military authorities at Columbus to the
sheriff of Luna county, following the
raid by Villa on Columbus, were ar
raigned today before Judge c. c. Rog-
ers
OF the original ten prisoners, two
have been released and two are dead.
Elias Mires, one of the released men. Is
expected to die. OF the six remaining,
Victoriano Loya and Tomas Gardea,
unwounded. face charges of murder.
Pablo Sanchez is at present held a S a
vagrant. but other charges may be filed
against him. Limo Ruiz and Juan SAN
chez are but slightly wounded. and they
will be charged with murder. Little
twelve-year- Jesus Plus. whose leg
was amputated Monday is also held on
murder charge. There is an eleventh
prisoner. Alfredo Aragon. formerly a
waiter in Columbus hotel. who is in
jail held to the federal grand jury
following a hearing in Columbus. Pablo
Sanchez was caught signaling outside
of Columbus He had military uni
form under ordinary poems clothes.
Most of the witnesses are with the
18th United States Cavalry at the front,
and il may be necessary to send for
them before the necessary evidence is
obtained.
Evening star., 1916-03-23

places to stay? If 7 would join the
army down there would | have to pay
my own fare or would I get a pass?
was wondering if | could get the au-
thority to gather up men here and send
them there for use. Write me and tell
NE all about the terms and especially
if ] may have the authority to gather
up men for the army or not"
Additional details of the finding of
the body of II. J. e. Mckinney. the
American ranch foreman killed by
Villas command in its march on CO.
lumbus two weeks ago. today were re-
ported to military authorities here The
body was found by infantrymen under
command of Capt Richmond Smith. 6th
Infantry, hanging from a cottonwood
tree about mile from Boca Grandes
seventy miles south of Columbus ac-
cordine to the report. it was nude and
terribly mutilated. In addition to being
hanged Mckinney had been shot many
times. Two weeks time had obliterated
any signs Of the struggle that may
have taken place.
The story of the murder of AIckinnev
ana Two American companions was told
by Mrs. Maud Rauke Wright wife of
an American ranchman. who, after her
husband had been killed. was forced to
accompany the bandits from her home
IN Chihuahua for nine days before the
raid on Columbus
Evening star., 1916-03-23
KIT CARSON POST, G. A. R.,
OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY

The forty y-ninth anniversary of KIT
Carson Post, No. ., Department of the
Potomac, G. A. r, was observed by
members of that organization last
night with a reception and banquet
rendered Dushane Post of Baltimore at
the oxford Hotel. Among the spea X
ers were Department Commander Jo-
seph Brooks of Baltimore, Commander
G. NJ. Smith, James +. Nansant, senior
vice commander, Department of Mary
land: A. J. Huntoon. department com
mander of the Potomac; George II.
Slaybaugh. senior vice commander-in-
chief; Robert Sunstrom. assistant ad-
iutant general, and others. Mr.. Slay-
baugh was toastmaster and Miss Moree
Eliza beth Buckles hostess.
Music was furnished by the National
Quartet. consisting of Miss Eliza bet h
S. Maxwell, w. +. Braithwaite, Miss
Lillian Chenoweth and Joseph X. Scho-
field, accompanied by Miss Ethel Gar
rett Johnston.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
MAKE A GOOD MILITARY ROAD
OUT OF AN OLD MEXICAN TRAIL
American Troops Show Efficiency and Ini-
tiative on Villa Expedition, and Supplies
Go Forward Regularly

As the motor cycles plunge into the
ruts or dip into sand piles their riders
stick out leg on each side as prop,
choke the engine and. as the machine
topples inevitably to one side or other.
they give a kick with whichever foot
comes most handy to straighten up the
machine and then go roaring ahead
again.
The great plains and the mountains
bordering the road are mostly devoid
of every sign of life. But occasionally
on a distant hill a signal flag wig
wasgine shows where an American
lookout is on the watch.
Marching or riding. the troops find
much of the road uncomfortable for
travel, because the mountain winds
drive the sand into the mems faces
with sting as sharp as winter sleet
The body of II. j. Mckinney. the
American ranchman killed by Villa on
the Mexican side of the border the
night before the Columbus raid, has
was near the Boca Grande. Mckinney
had been hanged and his clothing was
ripped where he had been repeatedly
stabbed.
While the celebrated ride of the
American cavalrymen 10 miles in for
ty-two hours marching time was her
aided throughout the United States. the
the cavalry went unnoticed. One COM
mand. carrying full infantry equip
ment and packs of about forty-five
pounds, marched twenty-six miles in
about eight hours. This was over
rocky roads covered with volcanic
stone or else in places where the dust
drifted over them like a heavy fog
Evening star., 1916-03-23

ON LINE OF MARCH OF AMER1-
CAN ARMY. Mexico via Courier to
Columbus. \. NJ, March 23.-The trail
along which Pancho Villa retreated
from Columbus less than two weeks
ago is a broad, well worn highway,
visible at some points for miles as it
winds over and around the hills in
northern Chihuahua. The road is an
evidence of the efficiency of the Ameri-
can army, which, in a weeks time, has
converted the trail across semi-des-
ert into military road, the main
artery for supplies to Gen. Pershing S
punitive column.
This new road is not an ideal high
way. but it serves the purpose. The
big gray automobile trucks which car
ry the supplies by the ton have cut
and gravel that at some places there is
no longer clearance for the aXles and
parallel roads have been laid out
alongside the old trail At intervals
of few miles each, all day can be
seen what apear to be huge clouds of
gray smoke. These mark the positions
of the moving supply trains or cavalry
patrols, squads of signal corps men on
military automobiles. On the individual
initiative and skill OF the American
soldier and his officers depends the sue
cess of moving supplies over these
Mexican roads.
Difficulties of Dispatch Riders.
Motor cycle dispatch riders aid their
machines by vigorous use of their legs.
Evening star., 1916-03-23

Tor further share to villa on the
faliroad platform at .Jiminez as the
latter was about to depart for Chi
huahua. Herrera is said to have faced
do"h his chief and secured booty ag-
Gr"satin2 - 900 pesos and motor car
y IS reported that after that occur
renee ther" WAS "A GOODNESS between
the men and Maclovio Herrera was de-
PriVeh "f the Iaragoza Brigade, which
was turned over to Raoul Madero
thereafter neither Herrera was over
jealous in Villas cause. although Luis
herrera continued chief Of arms at
fafral for many months
IN the death of Maclovio Herrera
ana when Villas star seemed about TO
s"'' LUIS Herrera Joined the CarranZa
Tdhks. and IT was reported that he
WAS gwen command as military gov
tfhor OF Chihuahua because of his wide
knowledge Of the country there. his
influence with the people and his for
fhef strained relations with Villa
Evening star., 1916-03-23
FENCES TO PROTECT
TWO D. c. M|LESTONES
Arrangements Made by D. A. R. to
Preserve Original Boundary
Markers Here

In pursuance of the plan of the So
ciety of Daughters of the American
Revolution to protect and preserve the
original boundary stone or milestones
that mark the limits of the District
of Columbia, arrangements have been
made to erect iron or steel fences
bout the two milestones located on
United States land near the Dalecarlia
or receiving reservoir. on the north
west boundary line running from the
Potomac river to the northernmost
point of the District, near Silver
Spring, Md. These fences Will be
three by three feet and five feet high.
with concrete bases eighteen inches in
the ground.
Permission for the erection of these
fences about the two milostones on
government ground was given by the
Secretary of War on the rccommenda-
tion of Gen. Black. chief of engineers.
following an opinion by Gen. Crowder,
judge advocate general Of the army,
that there is no legal objection to such
action.
The law officer held that the fences
were not structures within the meaning
of the statute prohibiting the erection
of buildings and structures on public
ground in the District of Columbia ex-
Evening star., 1916-03-23
COLUMBUS HAVEN FOR HOBOES
AND SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE NOW

COLUMBUS. n NJ. March 23.-With
the dispatch from here of an American
expedition to capture Francisco Villa.
Columbus has become haven for
hoboes and soldiers of fortune. As
result il was found necessary today to
swear in a number of deputy sheriffs
TO assist in guarding property.
Military authorities also are dis
couraging adventurers. fearing that
they may interrupt the work of the
troops at the expedition base here
Many of these men have come to the
border in the hope that they may be
allowed either to enlist in regiments
bound for Mexico or to accompany the
troops in civilian capacities.
Numbers of letters requesting per-
mission to join the American forces in
Mexico also have been received at mil
itary headquarters. OF these the fol-
lowing received today from resident
of Fountain Head, Tenn was said to
be typical:
Il am writing YOU in regard to join
ing the army in the border-line patrol
j love shot and shell. How much do
you pay the men and have they good
Evening star., 1916-03-23
SAYS CARRANZA WELCOMES
PRIESTS ESCHEWING POLITICS

DOUGLAS. Ariz-. March 23.-Six
Catholic priests. who have reached
Nogales, Ariz., from Hermosillo. Quay
mas and other cities in western Sonora.
were deported from Mexico because
they have been spreading gospel of
strife and Intervention. was the ex-
planation of Gen. =. Elias Gales. mill
tary governor of Sonora, at Aqua
Prieta. opposite here
These men were ordered from Mex
ico. he said. only after we had proved
beyond any doubt that they had been
active in supporting the 'cIentifco
faction" Gen. Gales said. They have
been urging the ignorant classes in
their districts TO acts that would lead
to intervention in Mexico by the United
States
Il am very sorry that it was neces-
Evening star., 1916-03-23

sary for the state to take this action
but some such action was necessary to
prevent disorders and possible serious
difficulties.
AT the same time, ! wish every one
10 understand that the deportation of
'hest priests IS not intended by the
constitutional government of Sonora as
an unfriend!y act toward the Catholic
'hurch of the state. The men were
sent away merely as undesirable resi-
dents.
Should the Catholic Church desire
TO send good priests to Mexico 10 take
the places of these SIX priests the
authorities of the state will welcome
them. Furthermore, they viii continue
10 he welcomed and aided in their work
SO long as they confine their activities
70 the church. 1t would be AN act of
what would you call it-folly for
neAl"o TO attempt TO keep all priests
from Mexico when most of her people
are Catholics. Tine priests are needed,
their work viii be of much good. but
'b"N must not NEEDLE in politics"
Evening star., 1916-03-23
Y. w. C. A. to Hold Open House.

Open house is to be observed at the
Y. w. c. A, 14th and G streets north
west. Saturday evening, under the di-
rection of the Choral Club. All woman
friends of the association will be cor
daily welcomed. A program of music
has been arranged which will include
the Choral Club. Miss Julia Huggins
Miss Steffen, Mrs. Reinhl, Miss Louise
Bowler. Miss Fitch, Miss Ellis, Miss
Keeney and the Columbian Band
Games viii he played in the gymna-
SUM and these will he followed by
light refreshments, which will be
served in the parloTs.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
REBELLING CARRANZA LEADER
HAS HAD PICTURESQUE CAREER

Ell PASO. Tex. March 23-Gen.
Luis Herrera. who is said to have led
the Carranza garrison at the city of
Chihuahua over to the Villa cause. has
had a picturesque career. He was one
of Villas brigade commanders from
1918 to 1915. He and his brother, Mac
lovio Herrera. were born in southern
Chihuahua and they raised a brigade
Of troops from that region which at
tanned great prominence in the early
villa campaigns.
Maclovio Herrera, the younger Of the
two. was the active leader in the field
and was regarded as one of the most
dashing Of Villas leaders. while Luis
Herreras services were freely used in
an administrative capacity in the ter
ritory captured by Villa.
SO highly did MacloVio Herrera re-
gard his services as tighter that he
decided a one time. early in 1919. that
he was not receiving n share of the
booty from the campaigns which was
commensurate with them.
lie is said to have made his demand
Evening star., 1916-03-23
KANSAS G. O. P. FAVORS
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT
Action of State Convention Crowns
Campaign Conducted in
Counties

Inc state q. o. p. convention of
Kansas indorsed the federal suffrage
amendment and inserted a plank in its
platform calling on Congress for early
and favorable action on the measure.
MISS Mabel Vernon. national organizer
OF the Congressional Union for Woman
Suffrage, whose activities have been in
strumental in gaining similar indorse-
mehtS by every county and district con
NtntIOn IN that state, is the recipient
OF CONGRATULATIONS from the union
forces ON the successful outcome of her
Kansas work
Mrs II -. Ifavemeyer of New York
mas sent the headquarters of the organ
lZatIon III this city her check for $500
!" deiraN the expenses of one envoy on
the western tour, which will leave
Washington April 9. The donor was
herself expected to travel on the "Suf-
rage special but i'll health. it is an
noun"ed. viii prevent. Miss Frances
Joillne OF California. one of the envoys
from the woman voters convention
held IN San Francisco last fall. VIII
leave the east today for her home and
vance guard in arranging for meet
ings in connection with the tour
New York Massachusetts, Connecti-
cut. Delaware. New Jersey and Penn
sylvania are expected to send large
delegations to the conference scheduled
FOR national headquarters in this city
April s and 9, which will immediately
precede the beginning of the western
tour and campaign.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
BUYS 1900 ACRES OF LAND.
National Forest Reservation Com
mission Announces Purchase.

The national forest reservation com
mission today announced the purcha se
Of 4I.S00 acres OF land, comprising
sixty-one tracts. in the AppsIach
and White mountains Approximately
$4,000 acres lie In western Maine, con
tiguous 70 the governments previous
purchases in New Hampshire, 1000
acres in Macon and Mcdowell counties
y. O.. 1900 in Shenandoah. Amherst,
Augusta and Rockbridge counties, Va !;
1000 in Polk. Carter and Unicoi coun-
ties. Tenn. 100 in Rabuu and Fannin
counties. Ga. and 300 in Oconee county.
q
Evening star., 1916-03-23
Irving Former Villa Leaders.

MEXICO CITY. March 23.-Carrera
Torres, formerly prominent as a gen
erai under villa, and Luis Escoto Ca
brera, the alleged cxecutioner of Abra-
ham Gonzales, governor of the state of
Chihuahua. during the Madero admin
jstration have been taken to Queretaro
to be tried by court martial on
charge of rebellion.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
MEXICO INVADED IN SOUTH
BY GUATEMALAN TROOPS

MEXICO CITY. March 23.--AccordinS
to traveller who arrived here last
night from Tapachula, state of CHA
pas. near the Guatemala border, troops
of President Manuel Estrada Cabrera
of Guatemala crossed the southern
frontier March l3 and engaged the
Mexicans. killing many of the garrison
and taking 200 prisoners
The traveller also reports that there
have been numerous clashes along the
ChIapaS- S-GuatemaIan frontier
Evening star., 1916-03-23
Carranza Dollar Worth 2 Cents.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 23.-The
value of the Carranza dollar fell to >
cents in American money on the san
Antonio market today.
This is the lowest price quoted since
the money became recognized by local
banks The highest price was 10 cents.
pa id Immediately after the Carranza de
facto government was recognized by
the United States.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
Gorgeous Funeral Car.

"A gorgeously appointed funeral car,
bearing the remains of one whose fam
lily can afford this expense, may arrive
at the burial place simultaneously with
three or four poems. packing on their
shoulders the body of a comrade in
plainly painted coffin the use of which
Evening star., 1916-03-23

Washington. and that Col. Harris. the
engineer officer in charge of public build.
ings and grounds. and the District Com
misioners are cooperating with the
Daughters of the American Revolution
in providing for their protection and
preservation.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
Your BRONCHIAL TUBES:

When cold settles in the bron-
chial tubes, with that weakening,
tickling cough, immediate treat
ment is very important. The breath
seems shorter; usually fever is pres
ent, and every cough jars your head.
This is no time for experimenting
get SCOTS Emulsion at once to
drive out the cold which started the
trouble and it will check the cough
by aiding the healing process of
the enfeebled membranes.
If you have any symptoms of
bronchitis, or a stubborn cold, re-
member that SCOTS Emulsion has
been relieving these troubles for
forty years. 1t is free from alcohol
or drugs. Refuse substitutes.
Scott Bovine. Bloomfield. ny. 1875
Evening star., 1916-03-23

cept on the express authority OF Con-
gress.
In the course of the correspondence on
the subject it was shown that the bound
ary stones of the District were located
by Maj. Andrew Ellicott in 1871 and 1922
under the direction of President George
Evening star., 1916-03-23
PALMISTRY.

CONSULT THE ZANCIGS.
PALMIsTs. PsYCHICs READINGS 800.
sTCDiO. so4 15th ST. NV. Phone NJ. +4lS.
Rave YOUR HAND READ BY MIR DAoUD.
the well known scientific palmist.
Readings 81. only by appointment.
Phone North 1l30. Studio. 1872 q st. NV.
Evening star., 1916-03-23

is rented and which will be returned
after the body is given interment.
"A speeding automobile diverts its
course to avoid drove of sleepy
burros. laden with lumber. feed or pot
terry. or a great motor truck may move
side by side with 1.-THE 'cargadores.
carrying. mountain high. on their
backs. household goods of every de-
sCription.
"Oue-story and possibly sinsle-room
adobe houses. plastered in colors. ad-
join large structures of elaborate ar
chitecture. and the poor peon, passing
along to his humble abode, may catch
a glimpse through a spacious doorway
of a beautiful patio, adorned with flow
erS and fountains. Later. when he sits
down TO his tortillas and frijoles. his
served with the richest Viands and the
rarest wines.
Plows of Ancient Design.
Back in the country districts the
whirr Of a sewing machine may be
heard coming from cane or mud
hut. while the head of the house may
be seen scratching the ground with
crude ploW of essentially the same de-
sign as those used in Nesopotamia in
the time of NebuchadneZZar, or thresh-
ing his grain by driving animals over
1t.
In the Sugar-grow1ng country, wood
en- stone or copper rolls. operated by
animal power, extract the saccharine
matter from the cane, and excess mo-
laSseS is absorbed by wad of mud, al
though few miles distant an hacienda
with the highest type of roller mills,
vacuum pans and centrjfugals. pro-
duceS larger quantities of sugar of
superior quality.
THE climate. too, has its extremes.
and in the highlands the nights are
cold. while the sunny side of the street
at noon is too warm for comfort. The
lowlands have days of intense torrid
heat. preceding others when strong
'norther chills to the bone. Months of
drought, during which little if any rain
falls are succeeded by intervals when
rain may be expected for a part of
every day. OF such contrasts is Mex
leo, once called the Treasure House of
the World
Evening star., 1916-03-23

Mr.. Lemuel .Akers, once rated
as the wealthiest man in tn
county, died a grocer here yister-
day
TIL feller who wears eyeglasses
allus gifts credit fer KNOWN twice
as much a. he does.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
SPIRITUALISM.

MRS. JANE Z. MALTBY. SPIRITUAL MEDIUM.
1il2 10th st NV. Meetings. Mon. pm;
Wed. and Fri. Z 30 pm. 25c message 70
.sch. Daily readings. 81. North 1898.
ZANCIG'S TEMPLE,
MRS. !. NJ. BROWNELL.
Spirit Messages At o'clock - cents
900 l.th ST y "
Evening star., 1916-03-23

one HUNDRED REASONS FOR BANK
ACCOUNT
REASON NUMBER y.
Money OF deposit with
THE. SECURITY SAVINGS
AND COMMERCIAL BANK,
Ninth and & Streets NV.
l. sure protection against any
possible decline in your fortunes
une Dollar Starts tho Account.
We Add Three Per Cent Interest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-10

is there a man who does not
like Lounging Robe?
"A Hat for the real, practical
man.
-"ONYX" Silk Hose are grand
presents.
Evening Waistcoats i'm silk
please the dFessy man.