davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-12
Sergeant schuman, of the United

Sergeant Schuman, of the United
States Marine corps, who has his office
in the Salem postoffice building, has
received information from friends that
Count Franz Lazarinni, remittance
man well-known in Central America
went to jungle near Managua, Mica
ragua, and kept himself alive for five
months by eating monkey flesh, roots
aud berries. Sergeant Schumann says
that the count was too proud to beg and
found himself on the verge of starva
tion on account of the impoverishment
of his family in Europe. He was found
by party of United States marines
while on big game hunting expedition
and the titled foreigner was taken back
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-12
Money to Loan
ON Good Real Estate Security.
TH0S. 4 FORD
Over Ladd & Bush Bank, Salem, Oregon

CITY AND FARM LoANs-Any a
mount; low rates; promptly closed
attractive pre-paying privileges. /
nave 5la per cent insurance money
to loan on Salem business and resi-
dence property. Thos. A. Roberts,
205 U. S. Natl Bank bldg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-12

FOR SALE CHEAP-A good gentle
driving horse. Phone 724 octl.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-12
THE MARKETS

K X X X X X X X X x X X X X 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-12
UrarnB.
Butt@.

Butterfat ,................ J2c
Creamery butter, per pound ...... 35c
Country butter ........................... 25@27c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-12

LOST-A yearling steer from pasture
near church at Hayesville, reward
offered for information. Phone 2444.
octl4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-12

FOR SALE-One double set heavy har-
ness, one 3A wagon. II. A. Clark,
Yew Park, ll10 Cross st. octl2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-12

TRESPASS-Notices for sale at Jour.
nal office. Il
RUBBER-Stamps made 1875 8. Com
Il
FOR SALE CHEAP-A good gentle
driving horse. Phone 724 octl2
WANTED-Girl for general housework
Phone 2504J2. octl2
HARRY-Window cleaner. Phone 76s.
novl1
POTATOES WANTED-Phone 263 or
call 220 y. Liberty octl6
FOR RENT SIGNS-For sale at Cap
ital Journal office. Il
WANTED-Fresh cow. F. A. Meade,
go Shipping. Phone l099J. octl3
FOR RENT room cottage at 67S n.
Cottage. octl3
GET PRICES-On farm sale bills al
The Journal office.
FOR SALE-Zinn S candy store. make
me an offer. octl3
FOR SALE-Good young orchard horse
also apples. 1886 Chemeketa st. OLD
WANTED-Second hand wagon. Phone
7SFl1. octl4
FOR SALE-Or trade for wood, gaso
line engine. Phone 451. Il
OLD PAPERS-For sale at Capital
Journal office-10 cents bundle tt
FURNISHED-Apart also barn
suitable for garage. 49l n. Cottage,
SIX CHIROPRACTIC - Adjustments
$5, worth more. DR.. May, Hubbard
bldg. oct13
GET YOUR-Trespass Notices, new
supply of cloth ones at Capital Jour.
nal tt
FURNISHED Housekeeping rooms,
rates reasonable. 27l ID st. North
Commercial. octl2
WANTED-Girl wants position gener-
nj housework, good references. Call
phone 1916 mornings. octl2
PUBLIC AUCTION-At Henry Pal.
mer S 1919 miles south of Salem on
Pacific Highway, Oct. II. octl2
MAN-With family wishes position on
ranch or will rent ranch on shares.
Phone 1lF3. octlI
FOR SALE-GoOd canning peaches at
Imlah fruit farm in Polk county.
Phone 52Fll. octl3
CLOVER-Prune and flax land to
lease or sell, splendid proposition.
Clell Hayden, Salcm,' Oregon. oct16
WANTED-Cabbage for kraut. Call
and make arrangements. Gideon Stolz
Co. Octl4
FOR RENT-Seven room house, furn.
ished, close in, rent $500. See G.
w. Johnson, phone AZ or T. If
FLUFF RUGS-Rag rugs and rag car
pets woven at reasonable prices. Mrs.
Lille DeBord, 1898 Currant Ave. OILS
FURNISHED-Rooms and housekeep
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-12

FOR SALE Jersey cow, , shoats, l
brood SOW, first street east, Sd house
north of asylum. octl3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-12

FOR SALE-2nd hand lumber, cheap,
call at Salem Iron Works, between
II and /, ask for Ross. octl2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-12

CLEAN-Small white beans delivered
in city, II lbs. for $l.0O, 30 lbs. for
$500. Phone evenings 14Fl5. octl2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-12

FOR SALE-Ten volumes of Messages
of the Presidents, never becp used.
Y Y z Journal oetl2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-12

team and harness. l4S Miller. Not
less than 1900. oct12
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-12

FOR RENT--6 room house, modern.
Enquire at 1880 North Winter St. or
237 State. octl4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-12

FOR SALE CHEAP-One heifer 1S
months old, two heifers months old.
r. o. Brown, r. s.. Salem. oetl2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-12
NEW TODAY

WANTED-Stock hogs weighing about
so to 100 lbs. Phone 14Fl5. octl3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-12

LOST-Gold watch chain, leave at 3S7
State st. Reward. c. W. Smith. Oet13
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-29
S1OO Reward, SIOO

The readers Ot tNIs paper VIII DC pleagad to learn tbat there is at least one dreaded disease that science has heea able 10 cure in all it's stages, and tGAt is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure new known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being @ constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treat terrallv, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces oE the system. there by destroying the foundation of the dis ease. and giving the patient strength by hvfrFlug un the Constit-fiOn and assisting nature in doing it's wt .. The prOprietOrs have SO much faith Iu Is curative pow CTS that they oIer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address. F J. CHENEY G %. Toledo. O.
 Sold ry m DrurEistS 75c-
 rake HaIrs Family Pllz for constipation
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-29

Piles CuEfI in 6 t0 i4 Days
 2sus dru-gis. will reflpd money f .PAzo OINTMENT fails 10 cure sr- case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to IA days. The }s--- application gives Ease &Rest. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-29
Echoes of the War.

Now. they are all fighting for peace" and when they get it the dead can't break it.-At,auta Constitution.
 A London professor says the war Is a blessing In disguise. Isn't it about time it removed its false whiskers?- Detroit Trae Press.
 Red Cross authorities estimate that 95.OO0 soldiers have been made blind in the war. Gut scarcely so blind as are the Llp'omats.-Detrgit Journal
 People used to say that any modern war would he 8 short one. That was before they became familiar with the dread word "attriton "-Chtcago News,
 The astroIoger who aunuunces an end of the war in June has a due twelve to one shot so long as he refrains from mentioning the year. - Washington Post
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-29
EDITORIAL P A GE

If the shoe fits, wear It." is a time worn saying, but with a woman, If the shoe fits. take lt or because It Is too blg.-Philadelphla Record.
 Those new one gallon hats worn by fashionable men on formal occasions would look more convenient with spig- ots in them.-ChIcsgO News.
 Man Is supposed to be the braver, but no son of woman has yet been born with enough nerve to be the first to walk down street with shoes laced at the side and fur at the top.-Washing- ton Post.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-29
Household Hints.

Dipping in a solution of alum will dreproof paper candle or lamp shades.
 Keep tacks ln bottles; 1t saves open ing many boxes to find a particular kind
 Salt thrown on the fire once a day prevents the accumulation of soot in the flues.
 4 pail of boiling salted water should be poured down the kitchen sink every week to prevent Its becoming stopped.
 Cotton gloves to wear in doing house work are better IE every way than old kid gloves If bought especially for this purpose get a size larger than usually worn.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-29

Thank heavens, worn out autos can't land ln the butcher shop anyhow.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-29
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Notice IS hereby given that all real estate taxes for the year 1915, as shown by the revised assess ment book, will be delinquent on the last day of February, 1916, and unless paid prior thereto pen aIty and interest will be added to he amount thereof. All taxes pay able at the office of the Town Treasurer. Skagway, Alaska.
 2-7 to 2-29. MARTIN CONWAY,
 Town Treasurer.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-29

If you never learn to take orders you will never know how to give them.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-29
He Was Sarcastic.

Father-in-law-SO you are beginning to find that married life has it's trOu- bles? Daughter-in-law - Well, yes. Jack sometimes simply won't listen to reason. Father-in-law - The young rascal! He ought to be ashamed of himself. It isn't every married man that has the chance. - Boston Tran script.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-29

Some people speak as they thtAk, while others speak oftener.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-29

Many people throw money away, but very few people ever ind any of it.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-29
Fashion FTiNS.

Some girls have mighty slender eX- cuses for wearing short skirts.-Macon News.
 Because a girl has fur topped shoes is no sign the weather is COld.-Florid0 Times Union.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-29

Zenith oil for clocks, watches and typewriters. Thin in body 1t quickly reaches the finest parts of these delicate mech&pisms, lubricat- ing them correctly without gum ming; cleaning those parts and preventing rust. 1Oc, 25c Soc bot ties. Keller Bros, Sole SRagWay Agents,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-29

Vanity con be fattcued on the cheap est of food.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-29
BRIGHT BRIEFS.

Vanity con be fattcued on the cheap est of food
 Some people speak as they thiEk, while others speak oftener.
 Thank heavens, worn out autos can't land in the butcher shop anyhow. If you never learn to take orders you will never know how to give them Many people throw money away, but very few people ever ind any of 1t. The top round of the ladder of sue cess Is usually the most slippery of alL There are two ways of remaining neural-your way and the other fel- lows.
 Chinese revoluuoutsts remain active regardless of the nominal form of gov ernment
 It Is just as well 60 remember that the best time doesn't always cost the most mOueg.
 In the cemetery all men are equal no matter what the tombstone iuscrip- ton may be.
 If you cannot look on the bright side Of things better keep your eyes closed ns much as possible.
 The theater of war, says a philoso- pher, charges the highest prices for ad- mission. And yet there are many dead heads.
 The Congressional Record Is now promising some of the lireIiest features it has offered In its entire course of publication.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-29
PRETENsE.

it is no disgrace not to be able to do everything, but to under take or pretend to do what you are not made for ls not only shameful, but extremely trouble some and vexatious.-Plutareh,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-29

The top round of the ladder of sue cess Is usually the most slippery of all.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19

Confederate veterans brought their annual reunion to a close at Birming- ham, Ala, with a, parade. The en- campment will meet in Washington next year-the first time out of the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19

pected to result in recommendation to the department in the interest of American lives and property across the southern boundary Coincident with the gathering of the consuls, the state department today announced par tial returns of the census of Americans in Mexico recently ordered. It was stated officially that the American col ony in Mexico City now numbers about 1900. Reports from other points indicate that there may be less than B. coo citizens of the United States in all Mexico.
 The consufs conferences, among themselves and with General Funston and other military leaders, are expect ed to result in concerted steps to f'lrsber safeguard Americans and their Drorer+y Whether the question of ef- tecttng reE:oval of Americans still re- maiuing lTi the bandit infested regions will be considered. was not disclosed here officially.
 Consul fletcher of Chihuahua City, will come to Washington after the border conferences to make a detailed report to the state department No important military developments in Mexico or along tho border were re- ported to Washington today.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19
PRESIDENT WILSON ACTS
 IN CASE OF J. c. LYNCH.
Convicted of implication in Irish Up
 rising in Dublin.

Washington, May 1S.-Presfdent Will son, acting at the request of Senator O'Gorman of New York, sent a message tonight through the state department to the ambassador a. London directing him to make every possible effort to secure a delay in the execution of sen- tence on Jeremiah c. Lynch of New York, naturalized American, con- vfcted by a court martial of f-being i'm piicated in the Irish uprising in Dub i'm
 Information telegraphed here tonight to Senator O'Gorman by friends of Lynch in New York to the effect that he had been sentenced to death and would be shot at midnight, New York time. Secretary Lansing, at the direction of the president, at o'clock tonight, cabled Ambassador Page to make representations in behalf of Lynch in order to save his life, pend ing an investigation of the facts in his case by the American government.
 President Wilson was at theatre when Senator O'Gorman called at the White House. Secretary Tumulty hur- ried to the theatre and laid Nla facts before the president
 Cable despatches today had told of Lynch's conviction. but did not give the sentence.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19

the workers. LAepo. who appeared H be the leader, hid behind a lara boulder and threw stones and brick at the building until a window openef suddenly, a shot ran gout. and he fel to the ground, shot through tEle neck Enraged, his companions stormed ths building, only to be met by a fusiladl of shots. Four men dropped to 1hi ground wounded. Some of the striker who were armed fired through the win dows.
 In the meantime all the 1remen ani policemen in the city had been caller out. The show of force aWed tn strikers, who jumped into the Nauga tuck river and waded to the opposit shore and disappeared.
 Wounded Man Carried Away.
 One man, who was said to be ss vere1y wounded, was carried away b his companions. His name has nd been learned. Charles Mollis va found bleeding from a bullet wound t his shoulder. Later a steel nosed bu1 let was extracted from his body. Jarne Topostonos was shot through the thie and John Lithwianco had several in | gers shot off
 Watehman Struck by Brick. The only person injured inside th factory building was Timouhy Crow l ley, a Watchman, who was rendere unconscious by being struck by a brlcl Policeman PurteI1, who tried to dis perse the crowd. was knocked doWi and trampled under foot. While th | guards claimed that they fired most q their shots in the air to frighten th strikers, it was noticed that hous which stood in the range of direct fr had seven bullets embedded In its wall ard half a dozen window panes wet shattered. The family soueht refue in the cellar during the firing
 Firing Lasted Five Minuts1. I The police say that tho firing a both sides lasted about five minute and perhaps 250 shots were exchange | Charles Fl. -Joclzmaus. head of the l1n made frantic appeals to Mayor Schr macher to call olIt the state militia, bt the mayor, after conferring with Ifie Sheriff Hugo at New Haven, decide that the situation did not warrant sI1c action at present Sheriff Hugo ser ten deputies here from New Haven tc night. and more will be sent later
 necessary.
 Pressure was brought to bear an the strikers were persuaded to give u their project as to buying ammune.io :. in this city and New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19
AMERICAN SERGEANT SHOT
 AND KILLED ON MEXICAN soII
Mexican Officials Claim He Crossed Border in an intoxicated Condition.


 Fl Paso, Texas, May Sergeant Harry Thurman. a member of the ma chine company of the Twenty Third in- fantry, was shot and killed on Mexi4 can soil a mile and a half east of Ju- arez today by Mexican customs guards. General Gabriel Gavira, Juarez, commander, and other Mexican off, cials say Furman crossed the interna- uonal boundary in an intoxicated con- dition and fired at the customs guard before he was fired upon.
 Furman'S company commander says that he saw the sergeant only shor time before the shooting and that he appeared perfectly sober. The shoot ing was first reported by General Ga vira to General George Bell. Jr., at Fort Bliss. General Bell detailed Ma jor George D. Moore and Captain Will jam Graham of the Twentieth infantry to make a joint investigation in com pany with Mexican military judge and two officers named by General Gavira.
 This investigation disclosed that Furman, while searching for stray mules, rode a horse upon a strip o1 Mexican soil left of the Rio Grande by the shifting of the river bed He was armed with a pistol. American army med admit that he was not within his rights in penetrating Mexican soil
 His pistol has been recently fired two chambers being empty. General Bell sai dtonight that he had no evil deuce to show whether Furman or the Mexicans fired first.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19
PRESIDENT TO SPEAK TO
 LEAGUE TO ENFORCE PEACE
Has Accepted Invitation For Friday or
 Saturday of Next Week.

Washington. May 1s.-Discussion of the possibilities of an early restora- tion of peace in Europe and of plans to prevent war in the future was given added impeus among diplomats and of- ficials here today by a announcement at t% White House that President Wilson had accepted an invitation to speak either Friday or Saturday of next week before meeting of the League to Enforce Peace. of which Former President Taft is president
 Since the outbreak of the Europ- can war, the president has refused many invitations to speak before peace organizations, but recently he adyo- cated some of the things for which the League to Enforce Peace is working, including the formation of a league of nations with a common po- lice force to maintain peace and the establishment of an international court of justice.
 While no details of what the presi- dent will say in his address next week were disclosed, it is understood he will make Q statement on the subject of peace calculated to attract interest in European capitals.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19
SECOND DAY OF DEBATE
 ON THE SHIPPING BILL
No Substantial Change Made-Debate
 Will Close This Evening.

Washington. May 1S-The second day of debate on the administration shipping bill closed in the house to- night without any substantial change being made in the measure. All de- bate will close tomorrow evening, all though less than one seventh of the bill has been considered for amend ment thus far. Democratic leaders to- night expressed confidence that it would go through without material amendment. They are extremely un- certain, however, regarding it's proba- ble fate in the senate.
 Representative Bennett of New York occupied most of the time today 1T proposing general amendments. Rep resentatives Humphrey of Washington and Towner of Iowa made futile at tempts to strike out the provision de. signed to give the secretary of tllS navy andN the secretary of commerce places on the shipping board. The. insisted that the presence of member | of the administration on the boart 1 would embarrass other members ant
 prevent them from giving their bes 1 services.
 | Speaker Clark took the floor in be
 half of the bill, and Minority Leade
 Mann spoke against it.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19
EMO WILL CONTESTANTS
 CLAIM sENILE DEMENTIA
Relatives TeII Peculiar Treatment
 Given Him by His Valet.

New York, May 1S.-Amos F. Emo, a bachelor, who died October 22. 1915, in his S2d year and left an estate val- ued at $13,00O. 900. was described in the proceedings before the surrogate here today as one who for months prior to his demise was Hike a tree that had died at the top"
 Counsel for relatives who are con- testing the Enc will. by the terms of which Columbia University would re- ceive nearly S9.000,000, declared that witnesses would testify that MT. Eno's valet, used to lead him to bed by the ear and used to tousle his head and say to him, Come along, old boy, it's time to go to bed.' 2"
 For twenty years. it was said, MT. Enc had been making wills and the contestants claim that he was vic- time of senile dementia.
 Instead of being a shrewd Yam kee of mean anr humble nature" the attorney for the relatives said, "as an aristocrat and a spender. He had his shirts made in Paris, bought his fur niture abroad and lived a comfortable and luxurious life. He got up late and spent about as much time at his office as you and I would if we were worth $13, ,00O 000" The upholders of the will denied that any undue inf1u- ence had been exercised upon Mir. Emo adding that the contest in reality was started by the relatives because they had been forgotten"
 "They are discontented," asserted counsel, because they received only $4.600. 900. They wanted the rest of the estate, too
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19
45 CONNECTS GRANTED
 FREEDOM FOR A DAY.
Were Allowed to Go Unguarded from Ohio Penitentiary to Ball Park.

Columbus, O., May 1S.-Forty- convicts. unguarded, left the Ohio state penitentiary today, went to the Coz lumbus association bah park, where they participated in a ball game either as players or rooters and returned again tonight to their cells. The con- vict team was defeated, to s, in ten innings by a team composed mainly of enlisted men from the United States army barracks at Columbus.
 The prisoners were free for the day only. Warden P. o Thomas told them this was their day.
 Besides the baseball squad, those who attended the game included the penitentiary band and a number of prisoners. The convict team wore plain gray baseball uniforms marked with the letters 70. F." The story o4 the game was written from the press stand by a prisoner reporter for the Ohio Penitentiary News, paper printed by the convicts. 1 The proceeds of the game will go to | charity.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19
GRATIFYING CONDITION
 OF FEDERAL TREASURY
Less New Revenue Will Have to Be
 Raised Than Was Supposed.

Washington, May 1S-Secretary Me Adco today submitted to Chairman KAtc!itn of the house way and means ccnanittee and Chairman Simmons of tae senate finance committee, revised and expenditures for the remainder of year ending June 30. 1917. tending to show that much less new revenue will have to ba raised to meet the bill for nrepzredaees ard other large con- tempi@tei expenditures than had been s1ppnGc5
 only ei,ozt s15o, coo 900 in additional revenue VIII kaye to he provided dur i:ig tf,@ coming year. E5r. NcAdoo said. This is less by SIS. .Qae. .fS9 thar the most conservative 7T7ezrbers oe ccn- gress calculated at tho outset cf the session would be needed. All of ihe additional revenue will come from tax es on income, inheritances and rpuni- tions in accordance with Q, plan ap- proved last week by President Wilson News Of the condition Of the treas ury came as a pleasant surprise to ths members of the ways and means cen1- mittee, who have been ponder9ng fer weeks on the framing of revsTas measures. A meeting of the senls>. cratic members of the ccr7natttss quickly followed the return oT AEr Kitchin to the capitol and later ks 2n nounced that the revenue raiairR pIan would be whipped into shape within two weeks and that the house would besIn to consider 1t immediately after l the national conventions.