davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-25
Fueron assemblies los off,
ciales carrancistas que
combatieron en- CarrizaI
Con mueha frecuencia atacan los
trenes que salen de Chihuahua,
los anti.carrancistas

Correspondence Especial para La PRENSt.
FL PASO. Texas. Julio 2i.-Jacin-
to Trtvino, .icfe de las fuerzas ca
rrancistaS que operan en eSla re-
zion. ACADIA de Fecibir 6rdeaeS de.
"Ministro de Ia Guerra" del carran-
cismo. Aware Obreg6n. de que sean
assemblies los jcfeS y oficiaIes que
lomaron parte en- ci c0mbate de Ca
rrizal. FL aScenSo comprende a los
mucrtos Y a los supervivientcs.
Al mismo tempo el mcncionado
Trcvino liza dispueSto que los rcgI-
mientoS primero, Scguudo. tcGcero Y
cuarto de "a brigada CanaleS. llevcn
a partir de- ia fecha en- Que tux. lu-
-ar eSc acuerdo. que cs la del doce
del presente mes. los nombre> de
Francisco Rodriguez Daniel Gar
cia." Juan LcdeSma@ Y "Evaristo
Hernandez, o~ficiales que pcrccicron
en- el encUcntro con los americanos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-25
Bailc en- I'M c]ampamentO

La ~.uarnici6n de Eagle Pass, SC
d~ivierte; cuando no en- los saleneS
.ael~Club Americana, gen los camEs-
mentos. los bales Sc suCeden. !
Anoche, en- uno de los menciona-
dos campamenloS, tuVo lugar I'm
bale que Sc ~prolons6 hasta despu6s
lie "a media uoche.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-25
Los complicados en 81 Droccso d
RamL.L,

Acahau de- ~reb@resar a esta fronte-
IA, dcspueS de una larga prisi0n en-
la penitenciaria del EStado de Goa
hula, los Sres. Francisco Flores
Guaiarlo y Arsenic Gonzalez, dc
quicnes las autoFidades carFancistas
sospecharon siempre que tuvieran
participation on 81 deIito por Ell cua'
- condeno Il muerje ii Genera! IA
mlre5.
PoE shingles sGspetltas, del todc
Imfundalas sesun eEproeesospuso en-
claro. estos ~seloreS, sobTe tcdo el
Senior Gonzalez. Sufrieron vejacio-
mes y penalidadeS miltiples- y en-
! lanto. 81 carrancista asesino del Pa
.Ir.. 81 pnrr -n-ic a--5lo- = -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-25
Families que Iuclycn

.N)=unaS ranl.laS. que en- IA Ur-rn-
ria de- alrmlrr suS 1~baudOuados .
-urius. habiausc Nisto prcclsadao
4 yolyrr a Mexico a SuS r~csIdenclaS
dc csLoS pugblOs lrunjcrizoS, nan
anunciado va 81 rcgreso a c5La'
pucs que la vida ell aquel pals Is
punto mcnos que impossible.
En- cartas Il suS familiareS ma
bIan de Ia miscria reinantc, cada
dia mayor, dc Ia carestia dc los co
meslibIes o de la absolute faICa de
elloS. y dc Ia irrcguridad dc ia vida
expuesta a tuda sucrJc de atenLa-
doc Lac
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-25
sAAs6,
Para San Ant0uiC,

= ? is -
Con motive de la excursion pEo-
fusamente anunciada duTante toda
la semana, I'm numerosisimo publ
co lIev6 e. tren nocturno de aver, en-
viaic de- rccreU a eSa ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-25
PaSa Il la Sa. col. 2a.).

sea tranquiiamente por las ciudades
rrOnterizaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-25

GA. q II E'au 81 Gel -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-06
'OFF|C|AL DIRECTORY
Of SUPER|NTENDENTS
Contains List of Clerks and
Teachers In Districts En-
plOying Two or More

Superintendent of Public instruction
j. a. Churchill has just issued an Of
fetal directory of superntcndents. su-
pervisOrs, principles, high school teach
ers and standard high schools of the
state.
There are 10 school dstdict of the
first class, each having an enumcra-
tiOn of over 1000 children. The direct.
ory contains the names and addresses
of district clerks and of all teachers
in schools employing more than one
teacher. The number of pupils and
teachers in each school, together with
the salaries, tax levies, etc, are also
given.
The directory shows that l73 high
schools haze met the requirements for
Standardization and have been stand.
ardized by the state board of educa.
ton. Besides giving the rules for stand
ardizing and accrcditing secondary
schools, the directory also gives sug-
gested lists of apparatus for the differ
ent science courses, with approximate
prices, and the addresses of rcspOnsi-
bic Dealers together with suggested
list of books for the high school library.
The directory is the most complete
yet published.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-06
GALE & COMPANY
TO QUIT BUSINESS
Almost Prohibitive Prices
Shuts Out Stores Selling
at Low Figures

= The firm of Gale x Co.. located at
North Commercial and Court streets
in the building formerly occupied by
the Chicago store has decided TO retire
from business and are announcing in
today S issue a special closing out sale
The firm has been one Of the popular
priced stores Of the city and the de
cisiOn to discontinue their store will
be greatly regretted.
Mr.. Brill who is manager and buyer
for the store, in discussing the decision
of the store to close out its stock, said:
The prices on staple merchandise
are almost prohibitive. Besides you
are never sure Of getting what you
have ordered. Take muslins, for in
stance, have raised ABOUT 30 per cent,
a quality that year ago we bought for
I Y cents per yard, the manufacturer
asks now llE cents, and so on, on all
lines throughout the store. Cotton and
wool underwear are almost off the mar
ket and the jObDer or manufactures
will not accept your order at certain
price but at value, and even then with
out a promise of sure delivery. Under
these conditions store like ours, es-
tablished to sell goods at low figures
only, cannot continue and live up to
its policy. Consequently, we have de-
cided TO get out of the game for the
present, anyhow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-06
pIMpLY? WELL, DON'T Be!
People Notice 1t. Drive Them Off
with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pimply face will not embarrass YOU
much longer if you get package of DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets few nights.
Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the
liver with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets,
the successful substitute for calomcl-
there's never any sickness or pain after
taking them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as eiiec-
lively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste, y
bad breath, a dull, listless, no good
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil you will know them by their
olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for a week.
See how much better you feel and look.
lOc and 25c per box. All druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-06
Winning of Barbara Worth
Is Splendidly Staged

"The Winning of Barbara Worth,
which comes to the Grand theatre next
Thursday, is adapted from the book
of the, same name by Mark Swain
and is proving one of the most success
full plays artistically and financially
of all the book plays presented in
many years. There is Il good and sui
ficient reason for this. l.. C. YeOmans,
the producer, believes that the oIdin-
ary company of players and mcdeo-
ere scenic production, does not give
satisfaction to theatre-gOers in the
smaller cities any more than it would
give satisfaction in the most prominent
Play houses of the larger cities.
He believes that things theatrical
are as well known in Salem as in
Montreal or Philadelphia, and that a
good play is appreciated in this city
just as much as in any other, cOnse-
quently to warrant success he has given
careful attention to every detail. He
has staged "The Winning of Barbara
WORTH with the same lavishness; has
engaged company of players suffici-
emily strong and has taken care of ev
cry requirement as though the play had
no engagements except those of the very
largest cities in the country. 1t is very
often the case that New York successes
make up several companies to play out
side the metropolis, and that number
three or four, with cheap actors, cheap
scenery and run on very economical
basis except to do as much business as
the original.
Mr.. Yeomans knows different, and
he has taken care that there shall be
only one company playing this success
this season, and that it shall compare
in every requirement with the best
there is to give in the theatrical world.
One scene in particular will compare
favorably with any effect seen with
any play in years; the Sand Storm in
the prologue of the play. For vivid
realism it has rarely been equalied on
any stage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-06
German Submarine
Shells American Shin

New York, Dee. 6.-American mem
bers OF the crew of the steamship John
Lambert, reaching New York today
aboard the FToiich liner Espagne,
brought word that the John Lambert
was shelled and sunk without warning
by y German submarine. The attack
took place, the crew said, November
%, off the Isle of Wight.
The John Lambert is listed as an
American vessel. She was one of l2
ships built by the Great Lakes and st.
Lawrence transportation company. The
French line agreed to purchase all these
vessels but the John Lambert had not
been delivered. She was to have been
at Havro after the trip on which she
was sunk.
Members of the crew declared the
submarine first sent a shot through the
bridge aud continued firing while the
men were getting into the boats. They
said they rowed 40 miles to the French
coast, trip which required l2 hours.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-06
Victor Point Items

Capital Journal Special Scrvice)
Victor Point, Dee. 5.-The masl,
ball given Thanksgiving eve at the
W. O. w. hall enjoyed a large attend
ance Frank Doerfler and Alex Doer
flcr won the prizes.
Una Darby who is attending o. A. c.
spent Thanksgiving at home.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank DOerflcr enter
tained with $500 at their home FRI
day evening. After the close of the
game delicious lunch was served
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ja-
cob DOerflcr, Una and Ava Darby, Ber-
tha and Lizzie Krenz, Bertha aud Mar
garet Doerflcr, Mary Doerfler, Leona
Hubbard, Ida Docrfer Edith Fox, Nina
DOcrfler, Francis DOerflcr, Ethel Docr.
fler, Alex and Joe Doerfler, Glenn Me,
Clellan, Ivan and James Darby, Willie,
Edd and Julius Krcnz, George oDcrfler,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-06
Company M Members
To Become Veterans

In order that the members of Com
pany NJ who were on the border last
summer may fittingly respond to the
invitation to become members of the
Marion County Veterans association, it
has been decided to meet in the armory
tonight TO form an organization which
will he similar to the Spanish-American
War Veterans. Temporary organization
is planned for tonight when plans for
the future will be outlined. 1t is plan
ned to have Company NJ, bccausc il was
The first to mobilize last june he the
first to organize Il military society
among those who took part in the Mex
lean expedition. This organization is a
preliminary to the meeting of the Ma
rion County Veterans association in the
armory Thursday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-06
NEW BOOKS AT THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY

London, Star rover
Mackenzie, FLASHER 5 mead
Mclaughlin, My friend the indian
Mantague, Closed doors
Nietzsche, GOsper of superman
Rauschcnbusch, Christianizng the So
cial order
Robbins, Poems of personality
Sayce, Ancient empire of the east
Stevenson, Travels with a donkey
Vachell, Spraggc S Canyon
Walling, Violctte of Pere LachaisC
Ward, Donald Marcy
Wiseman, Fabloa
Wolfson, Essentials in ancient his
tory.
Paul Mcclellan, Ben Star, Hans Olson
Martin Docrflcr, Frank DOcrfler.
The dinner and program given at
the school house was well attended and
all report splendid time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-06


fund is 1886. 6.sG7.65. There is a surplus
of $l6O, 900 of the 1916 tax in the gen
eral fund to be carried over which add
ed to the probable receipts from sources
other than taxes of SlS6, ,64G.32, leaves
the sum of 5000. .22l.33 to be raised.
The county court recommends the fol
lowing levies: For state purposes Sis
600; for general fund, S2OO,221.32; for
county school and library fund, $ll3,.
400: and for a general road fund a tax
of four mills. and for high school
fund tax of three -fourths mill.
December 81, 1915. the following was
recommended as the expenses of Marion
county for the year l9i5-l6: Total out
of the general fund S2g6,1O7.97 with
probable receipts OF SS5, 1887. The
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-06
Stayton News Items
CONTINUED on page eight

ployed at the Graybell and the Spa in
Salem, now teaching a successful term
Of school at Union Hill, seven miles
from Sublimity, was in town recently
The young woman spent Thanksgiving
with Salem friends, returning to direct
the youthful mind, again Sunday night.
The former Salem girl is popular with
her students.
The election of L. f. Cooper as chief
Of police of Salem brought much graft
fication to his friends in this city where
he lived for many years
Charles Staab was, elected marshal of
Stayton Monday, with Il. Murphy and
Charles Stayton AS counciumen. Mr.
Stayton succeeding himself; Clarence
Beauchamp was elected treasurer, and
j. b. Grier, succeeding himself, record
or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-06
Mutual Feature Shows Famous Haunt
of Lawbreakers

In the Helen nolmcs Mutual Star
Production, ']udith of the Cumbcr.
lands, the five act romantic drama of
the Kentucky mountaineers, which
comes to the Bligh theatre on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, famous
moOnshine still has been accurately pro.
duced. Director J. p. McGowan was
furnished photographs by a friend in
the internal revenue department who
participated in raid upon the famous
still which was located in mountain
fastncss between Kentucky and Tenn
.essee. The still was located in a cave
hadd of access, and the government of
flcers worked months before finding it.
As this gripping human interest
drama dealt with the feudists in that
section Of the country, Mr.. McGOwan,
to make the picture more realistic, re-
produced i'll every detail this noted
moonshincr's retreat. "Judith of the
Cumberlands was adapted for the
screen from the celebrated novel of
Alice MCGOWAN, and the picturiza-
tion is forceful and dramatic. Helen
Holmes in the leading role achieves
new hOnors by her able Interpretation
of tenscly emotional Characterization
She is supported by an able east of
players.
II took five ballots to reach an agree
mcnt.
The first three attempts to reach n
verdict resulted in vote of ten to two
for acquittal; the fourth was II to |
for acquittal, the fifth was unanimous
and sent Mcdaniel to his home and
three mothcrless babies, a free man.
Mcdaniel expects to hunt down the
murderer or murderers of his wife and
make them answer the same charge on
which he has been acquitted, he de-
clared here today.
81 believe | have the descriptions
of the men who committed the mur,
DER he said as he drew from his
pocket memorandum sheet. "At any
rate, | have enough evidence against
certain persons to make me believe !
can catch those who killed Harriet. -
The prosecutor will devote most of
MS time TO trailing the persons he
believes guilty of the crime He will,
however, continue his duties as county
prosecutor until January |, when his
3ucccssoy viii take office. Fifty
criminal eases are on the court docket
now and Mcdaniel declared he would
try at least one of them-a murder
ease in which a woman was beaten to
ieath.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-06
TAX BUDGET FOR
COUNTY FOR 1871
Estimates Made by Clerk,
Taxpayers May Discuss
1t Dec. 26

Announcement is made by the county
court that an opportunity for discus
sion Of the estimates of the amount of
money proposed to be raised by taxation
for Marion county for the ensuing year
viii be given any taxpayer subject to
such tax levy, December 26 at 10
o clock in the court house. The item
lied statement of the county clerk of
the expenses for the coming year is as
follows:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-06
A 100000 BLAZE

New York, Dee. 6.-Firc that wreck
ed four big buildings in Brooklyn and
threatened to destroy several blocks
was finally declared controlled by the
fire department at $3.50 after three
hours of hard fighting.
Famed by high wind fire brands
were carried to a number of buildings
and residences in the millionaire dis
trict, but were quickly eXtinguished.
The loss was estimated at 10000.
And some men who are short on hair
imagine that they are long on brains.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-06
MCDANIEL NOT GUILTY
OF KILLING HIS WIFE
Acquitted on Fifth Ballot
Says He VIII Run Down
His Wife's Murderer

st, Joseph, Mo-, Dee. Oscar ID.
Mcdaniel, prosecuting attorney of Blu
channan county, was a free man to-
day
Mcdaniel was acquitted last night of
the murder of hns wife. The jury was
out one hour and thirty five minutes.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-30
CONTINUED from last week.

BORDERING 10000 cakes of ID Soap"
interrupted Rodney.
"Now what do you think Of thatY'
said Mary.
pinch me-I'm dreaming" Peale
told her.
They say our advertising's wonder
full" went on Rodney, land has Great.
ed such demand they want to handle
the soap In town."
Rodney went on:
"You see, when I show father this
letter from Dockery he's got to admit
we've won Out-and supply US with
soap" h.+ -
"Suppose he's still stubborn and
won't help us. what shall We do?" ask
ed Mary.
"Oh. Wen Just have to plod along"
said Rodney.
"Don't plod-gallop. son-gallop-gal-
lop," amended Peale. full Of his high
| spirits. =
IF We ever come out Of this you're
going to be my partner. fifty to fifty
declared Rodney.
Mr.. Charles Bronson" johnson an
nounced.
"Oh. beg pardon! expected to
and Mr.. Martini" said Mr.. Bronson.
entering.
II am Mr.. Martin" spoke up Rodney.
Mr.. Rodney Martin p pursued Bron.
son. s.
YES" said Rodney.
"Just the man l wanted to see-on
private business" said Bronson.
"Oh. these are my partners" said
Rodney. you can talk before tnem
/ This is Mr.. Peale and Miss Grays0n."
50 "May present-Mr"-
| "Charles Bronson Of Brown 4
James," $50 ~. s.4t
The man from Chicago went straight
on with his Grand
Now about your soapf"
"Now see here" protested Rodney.
20 Lord" thought Peale, then added
aloud politely. We're very sorry
Mr.. Bronson looked at the three In I
kind of busy wonder.
"Sorry2" he said. "Why, your II
Soap the last few days has had q mos
remarkable sale at our store In Chi
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-30
VIM. A. BAUMAN
Clerk

mo-" SAID mary.
EYES," said Peale.
NO." said Mary again. loudly and
resolutely.
NO." said Rodney. following her
lead.
Hadn't we better discuss the mat.
ter little more fully first among our
selves?" she said sweetly.
YES" said Mr.. Bronson tactfully.
perhaps l could wait somewhere for
q few minutes"
"Yes, do please-in the next ROOM"
suggested Mary.
Mr.. Bronson stepped to the door.
The door had no sooner closed on
Mr.. Bronson than the board of di.
rectors of the 13 Soap company went
into immediate special session.
why not give him an option at q
quarter of milliOnT asked Rodney.
Because maybe we can get more
money than that out Of your father"
Mary said quietly.
Rodney kissed her. Peale coughed.
Mary said nothing more. for at that
AAOAhSht o1C cpANu SOAAoOA COIu1Ak w,
and the sight Of him helped give her
an idea.
johnson, oh. johnson, you know
I've always liked YOU" she began. at.
tracing his attention vehemently
"Will you do me a favOrY'
why, yes. Miss
when Mr.. Martin comes back don't
tell him that Rodney and Mr.. Peale
are here or Bronson either. Say I'm
alone"
Eyes, miss, but Mr.. Martin has Just
driven up in his car. He'll be here
directly"
Hurry up, then. Tell him I'm here.
waiting for him." said Mary.
Johnson went out Obediently.
"Tve got great idea." said Mary.
You two boys go into that room and
| stay there. Now listen. Keep Bron
son there. When I ring this buzzer
twice you call me on this phone
there's switch in there-and never
mind what I say. Now hurry. I'm
| Going to try to make deal with Won,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-30

caRO.
Rodney gasped:
"You mean 1t is really sellingT
"Why, you seem surprised" said
Bronson, studying their faces.
Mary pulled herself together briskly,
the first Of them all.
"Oh, not-not q Bit" she repudiated.
Peale lOnged to know the whole
truth.
"YOu mean people are actually CON-
ing into the store and buying IT." he
went on.
AT dollar a cake" said Bronson.
1T was those page advertisements in
Chicago that did it," conceded Mary.
Absolutely" said Peale.
Mr.. Bronson wanted to know II they
would keep up their campaign. That
would have some bearing, Of course.
on the subject in hand.
triple It," said Peale from the bot.
tom of his heart.
Good. goodw said Mr.. Bronson.
I'VE fOresce a tremendous sale for
your goods. It's an amazing soap. Do
you control the company yOurselfT
"Oh, entirely" said Rodney.
"Then I can deal with you," Bronson
began again.
with us-all Of U.S." Rodney assert
ed. and Bronson went on:
I'VE should be glad to contract now
for 100000 cakes. with deliveries to be-
gin next week."
Mary, whose brain had been going
like lightning. now took a hand.
Our capacity just at present Is linn
ited," she said cautiously.
Eyes, we have SO many orders on
hand, agreed Rodney. Here's an idea. !"
he said "In view Of our press Of or
ders. would you entertain the idea OF
paying us merely for the use Of our
trademark. without any soap at alp
Eyes, l think We would" Bronson
said. "Yoar trademark is. of course
your biggest asset You would give III
your fOrmulaf"
Eyes. II we still have that cook
book" biurted Peale.
II beg PARDON" said Bronson.
Nothing, nothing. Have cigar,
said peale.
1--WE got the cook book" said Mary.
"You can have the formula" Rodney
agreed.
Mr.. Bronson cleared his throat and
went on:
"With license from you to use the
title, / daresay We could arrange tC
have the soap manufactured by Cyrus
| Martin Of the eOaD trust"
How much would you pay for the
trademarkr put in Mary.
II should have to call up our Chicago
Office" said Bronson. But think
can safely say we should be prepared
to offer you at least $3.50, O0O."
Peale gasped, but controlled himself
In time to say "Indeedr' In a very gen
teel tone Of voice.
"Can l have an option at that fg
ure" pursued Bronson