davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-23
PASSING OF A PIONEER

Mrs. Susan 7. Smith died at the resi-
dence of her son, II. w. Smith, of Turn
er, Ore, at 7:l5 o clock Monday morn
ing, February II, 1916, She is sur
viyed by two sons and one daughter,
and number of grandchildren and
great-grandchildren. She was in her
Y6th year, having celebrated her 95th
birthday November %, in the l. 0. o. +.
hall at this place.
Miss Susan 7. Wright was born in
Kentucky, November 20, 1920. Her pa.
rent moved near Fort Scott, Kans., on
the Missouri side, when she was five
years of age. She was married to Henry
Smith in 1897, TO which union were
born eight children, three of whom are
living, namely: ii. W. Smith, of Turn.
cr; d, w. Smith, of Phoenix. Arz.; and
Mrs. Nancy H. Kuhl, of Walla Walla,
Wash. They came to Oregon in 1910,
crossing the plains by OK team and ar
rived at Salem (then consisting Of a
grist mill and no stores) December %,
and occupied for a short time an un.
finished log dwelling house near the
present fair grounds
They took up donation laud claim
on which a portion Of Aumsville now
stands and Grandma Smith" resid
ed continuously on this claim for 6S
years. Her memory was alert up tC
the time Of her sickness and many were
the interesting tales she would tell OF
pioneer life in Oregon.
Friends and relatives gathered to pay
their last respects to the body of tn,
deceased, Wednesday afternoon at ]
o'clock, at the Christian church. Tn,
pail bearers were; Ed Mckinney. II. A
Keene, J. +. Lewis. Chas. VauNuys, II
| c. Porter and H. C.. Won Behren. Tn,
funeral address was given by Rev. R. L
Purnam, Of Stoyton, former pastor o.
the Christian church here. Entermen
was made in the Aumsville cemetery.
I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-23
Roosevelt Refuses
to Either Talk or Act

Washington, Feb 22.--Colonel Roose-
welt win not take part in any republi,
can or progressive primary squabbles,
nor permit his name to be used in any
primary said a congressman today who
is in Roosevelt s political and personal
confidence. The colonel has even refused
the request of Governor Johnson, Of
California, for an expression of Cali
fornia primary matters.
Alexander Moore, of Pittsburg, today
conferred with Progressive Leader Cop
ley. and it is understood Moore intends
to begin a pro.Rooseyelt movement for
an minstructed Pennsylvania dclega-
tion, unfriendly to Republican Senator
Boise penrose,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-23
ouch! BACKACHE!
RUB LUMBAGO OR
PAIN FROM BACK
Rub Stiffness Away With
Small Trial Bottle Of Old,
Penetrating st.
Jacobs Oil"

Quickly?-Yes, Almost instant re-
lief from soreness stiffness, lameness
and pain follows gentle rubbing with
est. Jacobs Oil. "
Rub this soothing, penetrating Oil
right on your painful back, and like
magic, relief comes. est. Jacobs Oil''
is a harmless backache, lumbago and
sciatica cure which never disappoints
and dOesn u burn the skin.
Straighten upl Quit complainingl
Stop those torturOus "stitches." In a
moment you will forget that you ever
had weak back, because it won t aurt
or be stiff or lame. Don t suffer! Get
small trial bottle of old, honest est.
Jacobs Oh" from your druggist now
and get this lasting relief.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-23
Prohibition in Michigan
VIII Close 1926 Saloons
largest Sale Of Any Medicine in the World.
Sold everywhere. In boxes, l0e, 25c.
(By United Press.)

Detroit, Mich, Feb 23.-Three thou
sand, three hundred and twenty-six sa-
looms in Michigan will be forced out
of business if the statewide prohibi-
tiOn amendment is passed at the general
election November T. OF these, about
40 per cent are located in Detroit. The
value of the saloon interests in the state
has been roughly estimated at 100000
600. Already nearly AZ per cent of the
entire population of the state is in dry
territory, through the operation of the
county local option law. Local option
and restrictions imposed by the Warner
Champion law, have caused 1894 sa-
looms in Michigan to suspend business
during the last eight years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-23
SHERIDAN LUMBER co. SOLD

The Sheridan Lumber company, with
mills at Sheridan and Buell. and large
timber holdings in Polk county has
been purchased by the Fischer-Bouton
Lumber company, of Springfield. 1t is
announced by the new owners that the
mills will resume operations as soon as
logs can be taken out of the woods. Tae
Sheridan mill is one of the largest in
land plants in Oregon with record cut
of 100000 feet in a ten hour run.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-23
Eczema Is Conquered

Greasy salves and ointments should not
be applied if good clear skin is wanted.
From any druggist for 25c or $1.00 for
extra large size, get bottle of zemo.
When applied as directed, it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns,
cleanses and soothes Zemo is dependable
and inexpensive. Try it. as we believe
nothing You have ever used is as effective
and satisfying.
Zemo, Cleveland. III
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-23

Try Capital Journal Want Ads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-23
WHEN RUN Down
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the Reliable
Tonic Medicine, Builds Up.

The reason why you feel so tired
all the time at this season is that
your blood is impure and impover-
ished. IL lacks vitality II Is not
the rich red blood that gives life. to
the whole body perfects digestion
and enables all the organs to per-
form their functions as they should.
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla from any
druggist. 1t will make you feel
better, look better eat and sleep
better. II is the old reliable tried
and true all -year-round blood
purifier and enricher. tonic and APP
petizer. II revitalizes the blood. and
is especially useful In building up
the debilitated and rundown.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is helping
thousands at this time OF year. Let
Il helm YOU. Get a bottle today and
begin taking Il at once. Be sure 10
got Hoods. Nothing else acts like IT,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-23
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
ttontinued from page l0)


Pierce. Grace G.. lot 3, block IL,
Oak 3 Add, Salem .......... ll.43
Pierce, Grace G., lot A, block II,
Oaks Add. salem .......... 1l45
Pierce. Grace g., lot 5, block IL,
OAKS Add. salem .......... 1920
Oaks Add. salem .......... 1920
Pierce, Grace g., lot 5, block II,
Oak s Add, Salem ........,. $50
Pierce, Grace g., lot 6, block Il,
Oak Add, Salem ......... 9.92
Pierce, Grace g., f. = lot T.
block 10, Oak s Add Salem =. 1905
Pogue, NJ. f., 20 l0-l00 acres in
See. "a, T. 6, S. r. W., des
in vol. 106, page l27 Record Of
Deeds .................. So
Pogue. NJ f., Az acres in Sec.
"a. T. 6, S. r. W., des in vol.
lOG, page 43, Record Of Deeds 1920
salem .....,................ 42.7O
Presnoll Enos, lot l, block 80,
Highland Add. Salem ...... 3.05
Presnol, Enos, lot 2, block 80, 81.
Highland Add, Salem ...... 3.05
Pugh, W. d., fir. of block 9,
Knight Is Add, Salem ........ 97.45
Pugh. w. d. w. y lot /, block
5, Yew Park Add, Salem zee. 54.90
Pugh, W. D., +. y lot l, block 5,
Yew Park Add Salem .......... 2S.9S
Puoh. W. D.. N. y of lot and
N. u of lot ., block 6, Yew
Park Annex, Salem .......... 4G.5l
Randall, b, r., lot -, block
PouIaIlo AII - ,lntn ~
Randall, b. II. Drown, Wm K.)
lot 2, block J., Randllls Add
salem ........................... IN,dU
Ropp, c. b.. FIR, Of acre in See.
53 & "a, T. T, S. r. 3 w, des.
in vol. l2l, page 37S, Record
of Deeds .................................. i.62
Ratcliffe, A. j., FIR. of block 81
Sub. Div. of block 81 Uni
versity Add, Salem...........~....- 2440.
Ranzau, Dorothy ", (trustee)
3j acres in See. 3G, Y. 3 S.
r. w. des in vol lO7,
page 2lO Record of Deeds. 34,O5
Ranzau, Dorothy V. (trustee) AZ
acres in See. l, Y. 4 S. r. 3
W., des in vol. ll9, page 4S1
Record of Deeds .................... 2497
Rearden, Emmo A., lot 7, + Z
lot s, block 3, Queen Ann
Add, Salem ............................. 1925
Reeves, j. W., Fr Of block II,
Meyers Add, Salem ......-.... 42.70
Reeves, j. W., w. Z block II,
Meyers Add, salem .............., 4s.SO
Reeves, Il. H., Fr. Of acre in
Sec II, Y. 10, S. r. W., des,
in vol. l2O page 30, Record
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-23

known as A. c. Boarnstert
Orchards ....................,,...,.,...... 74.s2
Waldo Hills Orchard Co., lots
103, 1O4, l07, 10S, l09, to be
known as A. C. Bohrnstedt
Orchards .................................. 1912
Waldo Hills Orchard Co., lots
1870, l31, 1872, 1873, 1874 & Fr.
lot l25, to be known as A. c.
Bohrnstedt Orchards ................ 27.9s
Wallace, NJ. j., (heirs) lot >,
block 6, COndits Add, Salem. 1.3S
Wallace, It. b. & f. f., lot IL,
block 3, Eddys Add, Salem . 3.Oj
Wallace, T. B. & f. E., lot y,
block 3, Eddys Add, Salem m 3.O5
Waling, Lorin, S. W. 4 of n.
w. a, See l, T. 8, S. R. 3 E. S.25
Waters, +. W., lot 6, block 4,
Cardwell Add, Salem ........... 6.l0
Waters, F. W. (Ryan, l.. S.)
Lot Z, lreton Fruit Farms w 4.05
Watson, Addie j., lot II, block .
5, Brooklyn Add, Salem ....... 1.S3
West, A. L., IL acres in Sec
26, T. 8, S. R. W., des. in
vol. lO4, page 276, Record of
Deeds ..................................... l2.11
SG =. o. IT, : p w ~ Jos
IN in Toi - II no. % ,e o. oG NJ Roco,d TVI Of
Deeds ......,............................. 1850
West, A. d., lots & 9, Sun
ny5ide Fruit Farms No. 8 ...... 44.OO
West Woodburn Fruit Farm &
Land Co., (Derring, Z. L) S
acres, lot 25, West WoOdburn
Fruit Farms ......-.....,-.......--...-..... $50
LAM Ian Co. CO., Ia Lagfi'zen, gg %n3. " Wooi ~
bn% u'op @Tr Fruii ~ F,rms IN, ''' '0ON 1850
West WooJhrrn Frni+ Farm e.
vs. Tand " C%"'%I ~" IWoifo " AibortN
aoros mnmo Iot t' Wost Vii W Woodbrru
Trnit For,ns On
VIII w T NJ Ill, a. So
I1o,' Iou w. o' : ''''N w. ~" oo13
whitney e r iot > block 10
Higbiand Add salem 2912
whitney, SinoE T. a. q So@ntons 9atan "3 2d% IT'
s. Salem DrV'N % OO'"P'0"' 'O'' %
v5ituGv o, r. r. e. sarah w
int & bloot . Comntons Add'
Solom Sol ", "'''N - o'- ''''' lN'' 1s 9O'
"9Lahey' 9it pit ~. H. ~ ., NJ NJ lOt = ,s 90
whitney Tobn w IestatoI
ints % 20 40 Wbifroys Potmi.
% no Acros ~ 17s6
whitney q G. lots ! {. . block
10 ieff Nyars Add S,lnm 9oS|
wiiIstsT ~ 7 p p e I x Iot / % bionT
2 EJdvs Add Salem '' o15'
Wiilots I, R g. K lot . block
. Edly, Add SoIon, 2OS|
Nri1I. HTSSS RSSis AUE w. f''b of Hack IG ''''
li Wob Hm Annoy salem 3o5
Wilson Iot : blocl . Can
~ Add Solom '''N 3Sr
Wilson Aired n IL of block
F ' bIocE "a North salem 144o
Wiiso" '' Aired f "a Mock r.
hioc2 ,I * ~ Nortb salem 10 o6
Wilson clara m A. s 20 f. '''' of
lois to 2 block ReoGs
SdJ salem 4575
WIIso9 g a e f lot 10
E,roi1 Errit Forms o6 20
vy;l,o, Tn,.,+ 10 9Oc ul-1OO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-23

II tie carrier does not give
service notify the office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-23
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM WEDNESDAY FEB %

Stewart, Josie L., lot /, block
IA, Oaks Add, Salem .............. 9.1j
Stewart, Josie L., lot ?, block
Il, Oaks Add, Salem ............ 9.l5
Stewart, Josie L.. lot 3, block
Il, Oaks Add Salem ............ 9.1j
Stewart, Josie L., lot 4, block
IA, Oaks Add, Salem .............. 9.1j
Stewart, Josie L., lot >, block
II, Oaks Add, Salem .............. 1920
Stewadt, Josie L., lot 6, block
IA, Oaks Add, Salem ............ 1920
! Stewart, Josie L., lot I, block
H., Oaks Add, Salem -........... 1920
Stewart, Josie L., lot s, block
IA, Oaks Add. Salem ............ 1920
Story, Andrew, lots 7, s. 9, 10,
Tract Is, Wise Acres .............. S.41
Story, A. Morris, j. d. lots II,
Il, l3 & IA, Tract IS, Wise
Acres 0.22
Stroud, Frank j., 40 acres in
See 6, T. S, S. R. w. 5000
Stuart-Ferguson Timber Co., lot
l3, Valley Fruit Farms No. 2.97
sullivan, Sarah F., lots . & 3,
block 2, Mill City .................... 2.S2
Sullivan, Sarah f., lots l & 2,
block 6, Mill City .................... 40
Swales, Alfred S. W. 4, Sec.
%, 7. 8, S. r. / f. ................ 206S
Swartz, Ralph, lot >, block ,,
BOises lst Add, Salem ............ 1880
Swartz, r. & n, lot 10, East
Swat Simon "'l'' - s.; l'''V
l6 ~ = p w lag ;r
vol m x roao :" N Ii- W. p,.a,1 ueS' IN IN
Deeds Vc 49, p"se 4i'' Necord OF e75
swort1 It1' Sinon io1 r. o'o
S;do Frnit | ,a 'o.a = i-"'' On ~
Swartz Simo, % Int 10 hiooI. 'Ofo
Rnrii'noton Iin 4 IN iU' ca1,. ,I, Dio'N " o-o-
Timer Il ' II % int 2''oLI biooi, ,,i,'';; % ''o'
'Yew parl, Anna 10 ~" Noo
Plat Salem ''"'N -'O' . we" q 10
Tanner II f. iot hiooi, % 'l'
Yew Park Annoy No Nov
Plat SoIom '' '0' - -''" %,
Tanner r. h iot 4 hiooi, % '''i
Yew park 2rnov % No D'SIN NJ 90,
plat salem ''' - -''" 20
Tanner. d. f. lot : block % '
Yew Park Gnnev No . No1n
Plat salnm 'N -'O' - -'o" 90,
Tanner r r. jot & hiocl % o''i
Yew parI, 2rnov 10 'S'N NoU, oU,
Plt. salem -''" 10 oe
Tanner r F. iWoit n A Iot i-''O
g. blocl, o. Yew Pori, A. hDnoy 10.
NJ . N NJ, 800,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-13
GOVERNMENT INDICTS
RICH LUMBER COMPANY

a. ~oFsisa 4oueast sPtCist tftsHo YVES
seattle Wash. Jan. l2.--Thc Hef-
itt-Lea-Funck Lumber company Of
summer Wash and its assistant
treasurer and eeacral manager VIII
liam 6 Funok. were indicted by the
federal grand Jury today on charge
of fraud IN attempting 10 Obtain trans
portation OF building materials in IN
terstate commerce AZ less than the
lawful tariff rates. in violation Of the
interstate commerce law The COM
pany Is subsidiary of the Hewitt
lea Lumber companN one ~ the lar
iest and richest concerns in the north
west and does Il large mail order bus
iuess II is alleged that Funck billed
articles as glazed windows and doors.
nails hardware building paper paint
and other articles as lumber and
shingles which are carried under ii
lower freight rate
The evidence im the case MAS gath
cred bs the interstate commerce com
mission Funvk gave $4,000 bail if
The federal court
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-13
SUPPOSED DIPHfHERlA
EPIDEMIC FALSE ALARM

rsseei., corsssroAosses 20 sos~ise lov-rsea
Roswell \. 81 Jan --tiagcT
man. twenty miles south Of here has
been IN the throgs of What vas he
leVed to he diphtheria cpidemie
Tor the past two or three weeks Tho
entire tow has been thrown into eon-
fusion. public 4liectuss su~pndrH'
dozens OF homes QuaRntprd 4nd
many Other seVere measure taken Go
top The spread ot ihe discasc
Much surpfis. was aeeti onrd 20.
daF when Roswell pnssiclau went
in iae,rmun snd examined "ne oi
fhe supposed Victims lie pi ihef'
waa 90 agn ~ dlphlherla Hud an eN
animation ii many patients Nroush'
farfh fa. same ,,rdic, is SAID Ga,
.t.esu az ol HHsctnan have dnuhtea
th, pfrscuee ~ dphthefia aud slleo
"a hesNcn physician G., seniirm tnii
'ylef ~ has NOT been d,sidvd whai
steps wiz ns taken hat the ,lt2en-
fodas were threatening legai aet.o'
go ia the nafaa,lnc Imposed hN ths
health ntaotties there on hamc'
where ID ci4u,d there IT, no dipA.
fhefia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-13
COLORADO COAL
STRIKE TRAGEDY
AGAIN REHEARs[O
Bloody Battle Of HOg-back De-
scribed by Witnesses in
Trial of -Four Miners for
Murder Of Militia Officer
a.. -o.rss ,ovsn.. s,se,.l .s.sao VISA

Castle Rock. Colo, Jan. l2.--Tcs-
timony by which the state is seeking
to prove that Major =. p Lester OF the
hospital corps Of tn Colorado ma
tonal guard was shot BY striking coat
miners. and that the body was after
wards robbed. VAS presented today at
The trial OF four former strikers
charged with murder in connection
with his death. Major Lester WAS
Killed II Nalsenhurg April %, 1914,
during .ae so-eailed battle Of Hog
back" between strikers and militia,
Dr. ". $. Chapman. coroner Of
Iluerfano county, pr /. Y Lahner
ana DR. +. r. Matthews testified re-
garding the character of the wounds
which caused the death Of the ma
tional guard officer
James souther told The jury that he
vas a member Of the militia company
which left Ludlow on April 20. lie
related ~ detail on direct examination
tho arrival u the siatc troops at Wal
scnburg and their advance later to-
wards the Hog Back during the fight
ing
Major Lester the witness SAID, lol'
lowed closely behind the detachmen;
II which Southor was "A member. WI
nesa said that he was one Of the party
Of soldiers ordered 10 rescue the body
II Dr. Lester from the point where he
had fallen between the lines Of fire
When they left the body, he said. a
Red cross brassard and the insignia
Of his rank in the national guard were
on the uniform and watch was
strapped around his wrist That night.
accompanied by Captain swope and
two others. the witness said. he visit
ii The place where the body had been
last and found that the Red Cross
hrassard the insignia Of his rank az
IA major. and the watch were missing,
and that two additional bullet wounds
were IA the body,
Souther was closely cross examined
bv Attorney Costigan for the defens
and was stil on the stand when court
adjourned today. The morning SEES
sion was devoted To completion 81
the opening statements for the de-
fensa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-13
DRUGGIST HELD
UP; H|GHWAYMEN
TRY To BEAT HIM
Finding No Money on Freder-
lick w. SchmaImaack Eyi-
IDENTITY Peeves Robbers
Didn't Want His Watch,

Frederick w Sehmalnlaaek was
held mp by TWO men shortly after ] l
o'clock last night on West Gold ave-
nue. between Fourth ana Fifth streets.
He was walking home from the Butts
drug store in the Hote. Combs build
ing He lives az 2l1 south Sixth
street
Walking rapidly from behind the
men overlook him. Schmalmaack re-
ported to the police Schmalmaack.
unsuspeetng, was walking slowly.
one Of the men grabbed him, hold
ing his head. while the other Went
through his pockets Iis sDectacles
We're broken. He pulled out schmal-
maack's watch and then put it back
in his pocket
Schmalmaack did not have any
money. This evidently angered the
men. lie told the police they tried
TO beat him up He said they hur-
RED north on Fifth street toward
Central avenue after leaving him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-13
BR00KFED MANAGER
HERE ON WAY HOME
AFTER AUTO TOUR

John Camel manager Of the iifoek
Ign f'edrrals toward the close pf last
season ana previous 10 that manag =
u the Rochester. y s. lifcrnation-
ais. vas here las, night on the way
cast tle passed through Aibuquctqns
several months ago ou i cross countH
aniumohilc tour accompanied by his
wife and daughter. and il returning
eaFt by train. having shipping ME
nachin. ID i.oA Angeles The family
has heen n tho Hawaiian islands
Camel did no, know last night what
disposition IS to Id made II him as tie
result OF the Termination u the strife
betwcen the Fed raie and organized
baseball When he WIS here last fail
Camel predicted the coming Ut he=e-
bali peace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-13
Won BRINCkEN SAYS
HE WAS SWlNOLED


san Francisco. Jan. i2,-Baron
George wilhelm Won Brincken, at
tache Of the German consulate gem
eral. Is somehow out two mules OF
their price. He appealed today to
Charles w. Fickert district attorney.
and signed statement saying that
Johannes II. Van Koolbergen sold the
mules but did not turn over the
money. Van Koolbergen last heard
from III the penitcntiary at Ottawa,
canada, is said to have been the au-
thor Of an unsigned affidavit publish
I'd by the Providence, Il. l.. Journal,
in which Won Hrinckcn is named Is
actively engaged in operations against
Canadian railways.
Won Brncken recently married a
wealthy San Francisco girl but the
statement to the district attorney says
that the sale of mules was ordered
previous and that he was short Of
FUNDS Van Koolbergen. he says pass
cd himself off as Count Du Mon
ceau head of queen Ntlhelmina S
military establishment and sold the
mules for ssi7 besides offering 10 lend
him $4,000 as soon as the first IN
siallment OF an inheritance should b.
received. Won Brlncken. IL is set forth,
got neither the loan nor the mule
money. nor has he now the mules
He was asked TO appear before the
grand jury and tell his story.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-13
TIRE 7ENDLESS CHAIN
DANGER OF cATARRH
S. S. S. the Proper Safeguard.

cstArrh Is cold" In its chronic
form The air is filled with bacteria
which is taken into the mouth and nose
through the process Of breathing When
the body is In healthy condition no
harm results. But with our modern
methods Of indoor living and sedentary
occupations, the mucous membranes are
usually not able to throw OFF, this
harmful bacteria, making eatarrh
very common ailment. These germs
breed and multiply, causing inflamms-
tion, the blood rlshes TO tho mem
branes TO fight OF the bncili When
the blood is in A vigorous condition its
defensive efforts are successful
Otherwise the cold hangs on"-turns
into catarrh.
Catarrh is a chronic inflammation OF
the mucous membranes Mucous mem
branes are the lining on all the inter
nal cavities OF the body. Get that
ALL cavitiesi There Is the endless
chain" element OF danger.
The only way to treat catarrh Is 10
purify the blood. The surest way 10
purify the blood Is to take S. S. 5.
Write us for special advice. Swift Spe-
elne Co. Atlanta Gsor=iA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-13
ONE OKLAHOMA BANK
BANDIT IS CAUGHT

Tuskahoma. Okla, Jan. 12.|The
First state bank OF this city was held
up and robbed late this afternoon by
q man giving his name as James Phel-
pile of McAlester
Phelpilc entered the bank, pointed
a revolver At a. II. Palmer, the cash
Ter. aud demanded all of the banks
currency. After receiving the money
Phelpile made an unsuccessful at
tempt to lock the cashier in the vault.
Failing In this he rushed out Of the
building. mounted his horse and rode
off
Al this moment Palmer srabDed a
gun and shot the horse from under
Phelpile. Citizens overlook the rob
Der within few hundred yards Of
the bank.
The money taken was found where
Phelpile's horse fell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-13
SA[AzAR FLEES
FROM Fl PAS0;
LIFE IN DANCER
Twenty Angry Americans Call.
at Home of Former Rebel
General; He Is Struggled.
Out of City,


Fl Paso. Jan. 12.--General Jose
Ynez salazar, formerly 4 Colorado
officer in Mexico. fled El Paso to-
night after group Of twenty Amer
leans called for him at local hotel,
to seek reprisals for the massacres
Of the Americans last Monday west
of Chihuahua city
shortly after the arrival of the
Americans. the chief Of police and
Tho county sheriff appeared at the
hotel with q posse of policemen and
deputy sheriffs and detectives. The
Americans were dissuaded from their
purpose. after they were told that
salazar had been struggled out 81
the city.
A petition to Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt circulated through the no.
tel corridors tonight found many
signers. 1t asked him TO exercise
his influence in congress to secure
protection for American lives and
property in Mexico and also criticised
the Wilson administration.
Every precaution was taken late
tonight to guard the hour Of the ar
rival Of the bodies OF the victims oil
the villa massacre. from Chihuahua
civ from becoming public. Even
newspaper men were not given the
time of arrival of the train, as eN-
pected in Juarez.
The ab0ftivc demonstration against
SalazAr was sufficient to cause ali
the hotels 10 send away their orches-
tras Of Mexican musicians, while
plain clothes men mingled in the
crowded Hobbies where resentment
a,.ainst Mexico and Mexicans rose
high IN the conseryatiOns.