davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-04
Former Feud SINNERS
But Is Cooling Down

The Turner feud which broke out
with such intensity Saturday evening
has quieted down to a buzz Of gossip
today with each side maintaining that
it is in the right though there is con-
siderable variance in their separate
versions Of the fraeas. Yesterday Rob
ert Cole, was arrested on a warrant
from the Turner justice court, on a
charge Of carrying concealed weapons
and Lee Jeans was arrested on a charge
of assault, upon the complaint Of NJ. A..
Nicely. Nicely was one Of the men
who was stabbed on the night Of the
meelee. The blade of Jeans knife was
inserted in Nicely back but the point
hit the shoulder blade and stopped.
Jeans was released on bonds on the
charge Of assaulting Robert Hunsaker
and it is thought chat bonds will be
secured for him on the second charge
preferred by Nicely. Jeans asks that
the preliminary hearing be transferred
to Salem from the Turner district but
nothing has been settled " yet.
Jeans will be given a preliminary
hearing and viii in all probability be
bound over 10 the grand jury but no
grand Jury viii be called for the present
Term Of the circuit court and he can
not be tried before the July term.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-04

of the world, with his team Of Siberian
dogs, is one of the many interesting
characters of the snow country PIE
sented in "The Deathlock," Mutual
Masterpicture in five parts, to be re-
leased December 80.
With but one of two exeepuuns,
johnson giant of man, standing
little over six feet in height, weighing
close to 200 pounds and built on tn
lines of dreadnOught, has never visit
ed the 'white man s world" as leplr-
sented outside the confines of Alaska
This burly con of Alaska and his
famous bunch of f''hskies" are the
idols of all Alaskans. For three years
in succession, johnson and his "husH-
les" have won the Alaska sweepstakes,
the greatest of that section of the
country, outside of the arrival of the
first steamer at Dawson, with the
breaking up of the ice pacR.
Like the futurity of the old subur-
band handicap, as run on the eastern
race tracks, the annual Alaskan sweep
stakes is the greatest event of its kind
IN Alaska sportdom and thousands of
dollars are wagered on the results. In
the last run, Johnson and his "husk
les" beat a field of eight teams over
the famous Dawson trail, setting a rec
ord that will probably never be bearsn.
johnson, when approached and ask
ed to participate in the filming of
The Deathloek," " the scenes of which
were taken along the Yukon and in the
neighborhood of Dawson City, at first
declined, but a little persuasion and
some Of Uncle Sans crisp bank notes
finally won him over. One of the most
thrilling incidents of "The Deathloek, /"
is the finish Of race between team
driven by the champion "musher" and
another celebrated dog driver named
"Snow' Martin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-04
Mrs. Nelson Killed In
Getting Out Of Buggy

Mrs. Hanna Nelson was instantly
killed yesterday when she fell from a
buggy, striking her mead on the side
walk, in front of the residence Of Mrs
O. G. Smith, 653 North Winter street,
at about 4:30 O'Clock yesterday after
noon. In alighting from tAe buggy, her
foot caught in the lap robe. She was
taken into the Smith home but died
before the doctor arrived.
Mrs. Nelson was 40 years old and is
survived by her husband, who is pro
prietor of the Vienna bakery, son FL
bert, II years of age and sister living
in Wyoming.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day morning at 1890 O'Clock from the
chapel of Rigdon and Richardson, the
Rev. S. S. Mumey, Of the United Evan
gelical church, conducting the services.
Burial will be at the City View ceme-
tery
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-04
Bailey
Gets After Oil Trust

Washington, April 4.-Representative
Bailey introduced resolution in the
house yesterday directing Franklin
X. Lane, secretary of the interior. to
sink wells on government lands and
place the oil products for sale on the
open market.
"'It may not be necessary for us to
enter the oil business" said Bailey.
Just our obvious willingness to do so
may turn the trick"
simultaneously with the Introduction
of this resolution, it was reported that
otaer congressman planned to have the
government bid for tne Usage Indian
reservation oil land leases which expire
soon. oposing the efforts of Owens and
Oliver to have them renewed to alleged
subsidiaries of the STANDARD Oil com
pany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-04
Lost, Strayed, Stolen
$40 Miles Of Road
In Lincoln County

According to the reports sent in by
the Lincoln county court there were
320 miles more of roads in that county
in 1878 than there were in 1914 and the
government asked the state highway
department the old familiar question
% Where does this road 90 - Before re-
plying according to the Arkansas trav-
eller that 'it don't go nowhar, but
stays right whar it is ~ the highway
department asked County Judge h. Il.
Miller of Lincoln county what he did
with that 320 miles of roadway.
Mr.. Miller says it depends entirety
upon the time Of the day and the moon
as to how much road there is in Lincoln
county. The road along one side of the
county runs along the ocean beach and
when the tide is out they have miles of
fine hard roads, then when the tide
comes in a few hours later the fine hard
highway is at the bottom of the ocean.
So Judge Miller lays the "mystery of
the lost highway" to difference of
opinion and times OF day in the sending
in Of the reports to the government.
On county in eastern Oregon shows a
gain of 1000 miles in roads in a year
without L shovelful of dirt being turned
or dollar spent. This is accounted for
by the fact that road may be built
by buck board being driven across
country through the sagebrush and then
when some one else follows the tracks
,Lis becomes a roads and it is possible
to make miles OF this road in a year at
little expense except for axle grease.
To the man in the government office
who has never been in the boundless
wea6 such discrepancies as loss of 800
miles in a year or gain of 1000 miles
lat no expense presents a problem that
calls for official worry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-04
willamette Notes

The chapel services were led by DR..
Doney this morning. He gave short
talk on the life Of Francis -Asbury, the
founder Of American Methodism, re-
counting mlnS of the hardships waich
he had to undergo in his great work
over one hundred years ago. Last Sun
day was the Tooth anniversary of the
death of this great man and throughout
the whole United States all Of the Me-
thodist churches held services to com
memOrate the event. DR.. DOney spoke
twice on Sunday in Portland churches
on the life Of this man.
The chapel services yesterday morn
ing were enlivened with special music
furnished by the pupils of the College
of Music Miss Leila Belle McCaddam
sang go Loving Father,'' and Mr.. Ar
chic Smith sang "The Reeessional, "
by Kipling. DR.. Chace has been tae
means of securing a new piano for use
during the chapel services and from
now on it is expected that special music
will be frequent occurrence.
Coach Mathews will take his baseball
team to Eugene Thursday, where they
will meet the fast U. Of o. ball tossers
in a series of two games, one Tirus-
day afternoon and the second on Fri
day. Thus far Oregon has been playing
good ball, having defeated the enema
wa team twice and both games were
won with big scores. just what will
happen when Bezdek S men line up
against Mathews team is not known,
but from the class of ball they have
been playing in practice games Oregon
may find that she will have 20 get
down and use every means known to
them. Those who will make up the
team for the games will probably be:
Shisler, d. Aadms, W. Adams, p. Miller,
Brown, Tasto, Gates, Balm, Esteb, Rex
ford and Proctor Arlie Walker, who is
managing the team this year, will also
accompany the team. They will return
on Saturday.
Tennis is occupying considerable at.
tentiOn these days and the courts are
filled at all times and numbers stand
by waiting for a chance TO use them
when they are vacated. A tournament
will be held on May Day and conse-
quently number are practicing every
day in anticipation of the time when
p. T. shall arrive. An elimination Sc
ries of games win be held soon to decide
who shall represent the University
both in men s and ladies' classes.
The ladies' debate tryout will be
held this evening TO decide who will
represetn the University in the coming
Co-Ed debate between Willamette Uni.
versity and The College Of Puget
Sountd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-04

"Cbristopherl Did see yon raising
your hat 10 the parlormaidl"
eyes, my dear."
christopher
"Well, my dear, If I ignored her
she d give notice. She's too smart to
be nodded to; and if l wiased at her
you'd be annoyed. Passing show.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-04
NEGRO LYNCHED IN OKLAHOMA
COURT BOOM

Isabel, Okla, April Identified by
his girl victim as the man who crimin-
ally assaulted her, Oscar Martin, ne
gro, was lynehed in the court room
here today.
Martin was having his preliminary
hearing. The girl took the witness
stand and identified him. Immediate.
ly a number Of men quietly arose, dis
ared the officers seized the negro.
A rop was It'd around his neck, fas-
tened to a projection and he was
showed from a platform in the court
room. As he dangled there one of the
mob shot him twice. The crowd dis
persed at once. No arrests were made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-04
ST0MACHS
ARE DANGEROUS
NINETENTHS OF ALL STOMACH
TROUBLE DUE TO ACIDITY
SAYS New York Physician


A New York physician VINO has made
a special study Of stomach and intes-
tinal diseases says that nearly all in
testinaI troubles, as well as many dis
eases of the vital organs are directly
traceable to a deranged condition Of the
stomach. This in turn is due about nine
times out of ten to excessive aeidity,
commonly termed soar stoach or heart
burn, which not only irritates and in
flames the delicate lining of the stom-
ach but ~ cause gastritis and danger
GUS stomach ulcers. 1t is interesting to
note that he condemns the use Of pat
ent medicines, and practically all medi-
cal treatment that is designed to act
upon the stoaeh mining stating that
the best results are obtained by the
use of 4 simple antacid which acts up
on the contents of the stomach and neu-
tralizes the acidity of the food thus re-
moving the source of the trouble. As
an antacid he prescribes ordinary bis
urated magnesia He contends that it is
as foolish to treat the stomach itself as
it would be for a man who stepped on
tack to rub liniment on the foot with
out first removing the tack. Remove
the tack and the foot will heal itself
neutralize the acid and the stomach
troubles will disappear. Irritating med
icines and medical treatments are use
less, so long as the contents of the
stomach remains acid; remove the acid
ity and there will be no need for edi-
cine-the inflamed lining Of the stom
ach will then heal itself. Sufferers
from aeidity, sour stomach and heart
burn should get a small bottle of bis
urated magnesia from their druggist,
and take teaspoonful in a quarter of
a glass Of hot or cold water after each
meal, repeating in fifteen minutes, if
necessary, this being the dose which
the doctor has found most efficacious
in all cases.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-04

happy event.
Mrs. NJ NJ. Sayres, who has been at
Lebanon visiting ner son, Charles Sayre,
returned home Monday.
Joe Ludowitzke left for Conrad. Mon
tana, the last of the week to remain
indefinitely.
Miss Alma Roth was over from Salem
Sunday to visit the home folks.
NJ. Small is citizen of Silverton
now, having moved in from one of his
farms to his residence ON Liberty Hill.
Mrs. Mary Osburn, of Salem, was an
over-Sunday guest at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Hutton.
Mrs, VIII Graham was visiting her
parents at Pratum ON Wednesday Of
this week.
7. II. Hough is reported to have sold
the Owl Cafe to Keeton Bros, of Salem.
Mrs. /. P. Aldrich, of Salem, spent a
few days the first of the week with
friends in this city.
Prof. Howard Nj. James accompanied
his wife to Portland MoHdly evening,
where she took the earliest train for
Michigan, called suddenly by the death
Of her father.
The new grocery firm of Nelson and
Walker will be ready for business soon.
They have a nice location in the Ma
sonic building.
Mrs. Milhun Wray is expected the
last of the week for q visit with old
Silverton friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Wray
have spent the past two years in Cali.
fornia, wnere they tried ranch life, but
now Nib" has accepted position
with the Sharples Separator Co. and his
headquarters will be at San Francisco.
Little Edna Kellner, the baby daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kelner, was
quite badly burned Saturday by a ket
tie of boiling water being tipped over.
She is getting along nicely and the
burns were not serious.
Mrs. VIM. Copple is convllesciug
from her recent serious illness.
H. A. LinseOtt and wife arrived in the
ci9y Saturday from Portland, where
they have been spending the past four
weeks with their daughters. Mr.. Lin
scott is foreman at the lathemill for the
Sllverton Lumber Co. The mill will
start again Tuesday, after having been
shut down for repairs.
Isabella Bmgeron was a guest at the
home of Enr friend Theresa Albright,
at Salem for the week end
Mrs. Emma Russell enjoyed n visit
from her son, Roy, who WIS here from
Portland Sunday to spend the day
Miss Josie Gotteuburg returned to
Mt. Angel the last Of the week Snc has
been staying with her sister, Mrs. Al
fred Booth, the past few weeks.
The Misses Rugna Quail and Lillian
Roseheim went out home with Marie
Quail Friday night and MI attended the
house in the evening Quite a number
from this city walked out to the social
and report very good time.
Mrs. J. 3. Reaves and little dlughtei
left for Rickreall Thursday to visit ael
mother before returning to her home in
California.
Miss Nettie Cleveland entertained q
number of her friends in honor OF hei
thirteenth birthday Saturday night al
her home on Liberty Hill.
! MIR. and Mrs. Robert Howe came
down from Silverton lumber camp the
first Of the week and IRE getting theil
peanut and popcorn wagon ready tC
run. Mrs. Howe will have charge OF
the wagon.a
| Mrs. Martin Woar is nere from Port
land, a guest at the home Of her mother
Mrs. J. o. Phelps.
A number of friends Of Mrs NJ. G
Cooley pleasantly surprised her last
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-04
First Railway Train
To Coos Bay Tomorrow

Portland, Or, April 4.-without eere-
mony or celebration, the first train to
Marshfield over the new Willamette Pa.
eific railway will st' ri from Eugene to.
morrow merning veeh uurter E
Southern Pae,fi: officials aboard.
The train leaving Eugene viii not
actually arrive at Marshfield, Iowev,r,
because the bridge across the Umpqus
river is not crnI,eteG. Passengers will
be ferried hC-tss and will 99a;l a.
otfer train IN the other side.
Formal celal-ation of the opening Of
th railroad has teen postp Hed until
the Umpqua hridgs Is eompts.c1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-04
The Home Of
AZ :IE:l!zl:ty!lll lS!I5I75.!

Tuesday by coming "a strong to her
home for L social afternoon. The sur
prise was planned by the Pythian Sis
ters, of which order the two sons, Neal
and Wallace Cooley, are members, and
this way was taken to show their love
and respect Of theis estimable lady A
most delicious mncn was served by the
guests and with fancy work and social
conversation the afternoon was happily
passed
Fred and Ben Miller, sons Of ]. Miller
Of this city, are doing guard duty at
the San Diego fair, and expect to re-
main there some time unless called to
the front.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-04

The Guv 'nor-You are accused of be-
ing habiually lazy, Jorkins! That s SO,
Jones, ism t it7
Jones (the foreman) We'll, sir, j
don t like to hurt Jorkins feelin 3 by
exactly calm him lazy, but if any
voluntary effort was needed TO digest
his food, Jorkius 'ud die Of starvation,
e would.-London News.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-04
FAMOUS "MUSHER" AND
CHAMPION DOGS ON SCREEN
Driver Of Winner Of Alaskan Sweep
stakes in ''The Deathlock."
At the Bligh Today.

John Johnson, known from one enc
of Alaska to the other as "the iron
man of Dawson" noted Klondyke
character and champion dog "musher'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-26

L% DING for a walk again. asked
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy. the
muskrat lady housekeeper OF
Uncle WiggiIy Longears. as she saw
The rabbit gentleman standing IN the
front hall Of his hollow stump bunga-
low one morning
Yes, just a little walk" he auswe red.
This is a new year. you know, and I
may have some new adventures"
1t looks as though it might snow"
went on Nurse Jane, so. when you
come back you had better bring snow
shovel from the store"
Il will promised the bunny rabbit
Il remember now. we do need a new
one as Sammie Littletau. the rabbit
boy. broke our old one playing boat
with IL"
He did" said Nures Jane. because
you let him take it 1 wouldn't"
oh. Sammie is a nice boy" said
Uncle WiEgily sort of excusing like.
So the old rabbit gentleman started
off over the fields and woods to look
Tor an adventure But. though he
looked and looked and looked again. he
could not find one
II guess adventures are going to be
scarce this year" he thought. But.
never mind. it's going to snow hard
pretty soon. I think, and maybe an ad-
venture viii snow down from the sky
q =
shovel Nurse Jane spoke about"
So Uncle Wiggily went to the snow
shovel store and pretty soon he came
out carrying a big wooden scoop over
his shoulder.
with this" he said to himself. 4
can shovel paths through the snow so
Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy can hang up the
clothes And then ] can let Sammie
LittletaiL the rabbit, or Jackie and
Feetie Bow Wow, the puppy dog boys,
take il TO make snow men and snow
forts Oh. winter is a jolly time
Uncle Wiggily was thinking about
this and what fun the animal children
would have when the white flakes
came sitting down. when. all of sud
den. the rabbit gentleman heard voices
calling TO him
Uncle WiggiIyl Oh. Uncle Wiggily!'
Yes What IS it, asked the bunny,
turning around
May We take your snow shovel 10
have some fun asked a voice. and
then Mr. LOngears saw TOodle and
Noodle Flat-taiI. the two beaver boys.
running toward him. The beavers were
like muskrats. except that they were
larger and their tails were broad and
flat
You want my new snow shovel?"
asked the bunny.
Yes" answered TOOdle- 1t isn't
showing vet. and you don't need IL
Wen bring IL back 10 you as soon as II
SHOWS
What do you want 70 do with it?"
asked Uncle Wiggily.
slide down hill on it." answered /
Noodle There's a smooth. grassy hill !
over there" and he pointed TO it with !
his paw I'VE can sit on the broad (
TART OF the snow shovel. Toodle and /
I, and slide down, steering by the 1
handle Please let us take it
Well, all right said Uncle Wiggily, 1
slowly But be sure and bring IL 1
back TO my bungalow, for I'll need II /
when the snow flies" a
The beaver boys promised and Uncle I
Wigguy let them take the shovel. 4
When the bunny gentleman got back /
TO his bungalow. Nurse Jane asked:
Where's the snow shovel2"
I let TOOdle and Noodle F1at-tail, /
the beaver boys. take it, he answered. 1
1t isn't going TO snow for long while. /
] guess"
oh. you are such a funny rabbit !.
mani" exclaimed the mUskrat lady /
housekeepsr. 7 don't know what to 4
make Of you"
Night came, and the beaver boys had I
not Yet brought back the snow shovel /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-26
FIND PORTO RICO BASE
FOR MUNITION SMUGGLING

Porto Rico. Dec 26-Porto Rico has
been used as "a base of supplies for rev.
oluuonary activity i'm SautO DOMINGO.
in the belief of United States officials
mere Who recently discovered and con-
uscated lar-e quantity Of revolver
and rifle shells concealed in barrels of
goldfish and destined for the ueighbOr-
Ing republic
Two arrests were made following the
Confiscatiou of the ammunition. but
when erand jury Investigation fol-
lowed. 10 was discovered that although
the smugeling OF ammunition fulO
Sauto Domingo was prohibited there
was no punishment provided
offlcialS here believe that the sySte-
matte traffckiug iu munitions has
been broken up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-26

Nurse Jane went out on the porch and
anxiousiv looked AT the clouds.
1T viii surely snow before morning"
she said We may be showed W in our
bungalow. and you can't shovel your
way out II Toodle and Noodle don't
bring back your snow shovel, Mr. Long
ears"
oh. I guess they'll bring il back"
said Uncle "lsgily, easy like and cas-
ual anyhow: l don't believe it is
going TO snow"
But IL did. In the night all around
Uncle Wlggllys bungalow the ground
was soon covered white with the flakes
They were piled Ip high on the porch
and against the doors so they could not
be opened.
What did I tell youe" cried Nurse
Jane We are showed mp, and the
beaver boys didn't bring back your
shovel Oh. how could YOU do it," and
she felt sad
Well. I'll find a way TO get out"
Uncle Wig-ily said. and just then. out
in front Of the house. he saw the snow
fakes flying and blowing all about
though they had stopped falling from
the sky Uncle Wiggily could not IN
derstand il.
And something seemed to be making
q path through the snow right I'D 10
the front door. II was like a pillow.
pushing the white flakes TO either side
What's that cried Nurse Jane
who is shOTeling US out of the snow
""TOOdle and Noodle the beaver boys
cried Uncle Wiggily- In another min
ute the beavers had made path
through the snow from the sidewalk 10
the porch
we shoveled the snow to one side
with our big. broad. flat tails. which
are Just like spades" said Toodle- You
see. we wore out your wooden shovel
sliding down hill on II. and couldn't
bring il back But Wen get you q new
one. Uncle Wiggily.'
And our Grandpa Whacker said We
must come and shovel You out before
we bought the new shovel, and so We
did" cried Noodle
Bless your hearts laughed Uncle
Wiggiy. I knew something good
would happen"
So il all came out right, you see, and. !
II the bOb-tailed goldfish doesn't jump
out Of its cage and bark at the green J
parrot, I'll tell you next about Uncle |
WiggiIy and the clothes pOle-COpy-
right. 1916. by Mcclure Newspaper I
Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-26
FIRE AT DANIELS HOME DOES
DAMAGE AMOUNTING TO S7OO

Fire which originated from an over
heated furnace caused apout $500
damage at the residence Of Stephen W
Daniels. 35O5 Bliss street. Monday even
ing about $50 o'clock The blaze
started in the basement and ate its
way through to the kitchen roof. The
greater part OF the damage was TO the
house itself, most Of the contents being
removed in time to avoid dana &c
Considerable complaint was eN-
pressed by persons who Witnessed the
fire at the fact that the fire company
No Z. which answered the alarm first.
required from five to ten minutes u
locate a plug. although there were two
within a radius Of two blocks Of the
place
Company No. also responded TO the
alarm and chief John Wray came 20
Investigate the cause Of the blaze
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-26
$500 OF JEWELRY TAKEN BY
BURGLARS IN ONE RESIDENCE

Jewelry valued AT $500 was taken
from the home OF ". +. Hale. 1923 East
Nevada street, Monday evening during
the absence OF the residents Two
watches. two rings and a valuable
brooch were stolen
A suit Of clothes was taken from the
room OF T. NJ Hodges. 1171z East Main
street, Monday evening.
Pvt L L Lincoln. company D. 3Ist
Michigan infantry, reported the loss 81
his watch to the police Monday
r A. Jolly and N. z. Reed. tourists
on an incoming Fl Paso and SOUTH
western train. Monday afternoon re-
ported the loss Of their suit cases 10
the police
a set OF valuable tools was taken
from the new Martin building Monday
afternoon. They were owned by T. =.
Waite.
The home Of Carmen BuesO 90 Leon
street. was entered Monday evening and
a quantity of clothing and a small
amount Of money We're stolen.