davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-08-28

C., and G. W. Nouns, A. T. ts s. F. The lower group comprises the delegation of brotherhood leaders, left to right: c. M. Rodgers, Lewis, W. G. Lee, president trainmen; S. Veach, A. B. Garretson, president conductors; W. J. Burke, W. S, Stone, president engineers; W. S. Carter, president fremen ard engine men. William Parks, Rickert, Henry Huddleston. W. o. Van Pelt, o. P. Kelly, F. D. Howard, Peter Kilduff, F. s. Evans.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-28
ON ITS LAST VOYAGE
TeepubI'can A. p. Leased wirt

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 27-Con- demned as unfit for service as even a station ship, the receiving ship Frank lin started on it's last voyage today when tug began towing it to East port, Me. where the hull will be burned on the beach.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-28
PRACTICE SQUADRON RETURNS
 TRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wre1

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Aug, 27.-The battleships, Ohio. Missouri and Wis consin composing the Naval Academy practice cruise squadron returned to Annapolis under command of Cap tain Edward Eberle, superintendent of the Academy.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-28
BLUE AND PURPLE LABEL RECORDS

  L 10 45100 For Dixie and Uncle Homeskness Blues Cliff Hess)
 inch, Lauder You
 0jnch,7
Arizona republican., 1916-08-28
Raid Report Unfounded

said death was caused by hemorrhage of the brain.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-28
COMMISSIONERS
 FROM MEXICO ON
 WAY TO GOTHAM

(Continued from Page Onel
Arizona republican., 1916-08-28
Preparinu for Strike

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-Preparations to meet railway strike on short mo- tice have been made by railway operat- ing officials in Chicago while awaiting results of conferences between Presi- dent Wilson and lapor and railway leaders, it became known tonight. Conferences attended by the operating heads have been of an informal nature.
 Milk and express trains combina- tion of mail coaches, baggage cars for milk and other perishable foodstuffs would be given precedence it was learned, over passenger trains in event of a strike
 Railway officials here said skilled strike breakers are hard to find.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-28
RED SEAL RECORDS

88570 La MaseiIas Emma 88556 87248 Lead Kindly in,
 Cardinal J. H.. J. B. Dykes 88566 Haenrosn Johanna Gadk, 2 Goeth n A. 64584 PagaociPoogue 64598 Je sais joe Feel I'm In Lov 10 in, S1
 H. Poupon Christine 64591 The Bird of the Wilderness (Ama Guc S1 Hrmn S7259 Night (Louse 10 $2 Hafdn 87255 Oh Promise Me Robin S2 64600 Rondino kresier voIin) S1 s7245 Tales of HofmannBare ("eIe Nut"-oh Night
 (Ofenbach) 10 in, $2 Mccormack, 64611 Molly Setting by Percy Graineer 64eo2 Marching Through Georgia (clarence Whtehi
 . H. C.. Wnrk
Arizona republican., 1916-08-28
POPULAR SONG HITS FOR SEPTEMBER


 '0o @ f r M" s Ps s:,ss s s H' Ada si s s"s m oa lFs eums s02 Pretty Baby % Van Asty"s9 Billy Billy Murray Os It's Always Orange California Trom Canary CotageD coaseo (Ear cD E. Brown! Reed S' ss @ @ sas s'is E ks A sa 0n 1aO Uncle sam"y Army M H. Morss4 M ooph James F. Harrison
 DANCE RECORDS 10 S M,srs Frpo) ;ch.s ss ss s Victor %say Welcome Honey Your Old Plantation oe-MedIey
 12 inohd double record, SIPS Not, Nsts Ths next dss 10 " M .oo casr Msssan Pro Quartet Harp, c.. March e,. stS"s sSss Mssso Msnssn SSsrts sssrtst Imperial Russian BaIaIaika Court Orchestra
 Imperial Russian saaIaika Court Orchestra w pua carnstion Cawasn eutsrs Helen Frank Ferera % ss s. tss ss s s 7: Brown ss~" Bros Bros
 
 Hurtad Bros.R Royal Marin Band ''' 7ss Ts H" : % s s %a, ss s' s a.s d:s a:G
 double 10 VOCAL RECORDS : 0 . o the . i inchS 35566 Sose-Part 1-Mares Ghost" Nrom Christmas caro) ' w. Scrooge-Part 2-"The w. 35567 of to w. S.
 2 SIPS
 CD It Came Upon the Midnight Clear (Wiis (2) k Herald I gels Sing (MendeIssohn) (3) Joy the World (t4andeD
 
 nc II 17S7o Joseph Mine (cavisius-A. CD Lo, How Blooming 2) To Is Quartet 1Oinch.75
Arizona republican., 1916-08-28
JOINT SESSION MAY HEAR PLEA
 FROM WILSON

(Continued from Page One)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27
BLAZE AT SOL DUO
WILL COST 100000
Hotel Power Plant Of SanatOr-
ium and Several Cottages
Burned

Port Angeles, Wash, May 27-Dam.
age of 100000 is estimated today to
have resulted from the fire which de.
strOyed the hotel at Sol Due, the sana-
torium, power plant, several cottages,
bath house and stables,
The fire broke out yesterday after
noon. There were 30 guests at the re-
sort, including President A. ]. Sarling,
of the Milwaukee railway system; H.
b. Earling, vice-president, and Mrs.
Earling and Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Rookie
Teller and son.
It was with some difficulty that the
hotel inmates found place Of refuge.
A high wind famed the flames and
soon every building in the vicinity was
on fire. The woods nearby also caught
fire and the one bridge over the Sol
Due river was ON fire, Everybody to
crowl through the underbrush to reach
a place Of safety.
The insurance covered only $4,000 Of
the loss.
The Sol Due hotel and summer re-.
sort and sanitorium was completed
four years ago and was rapidly becom-
ing one of the best known recreation
places in the northwest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27
Official Returns From
Election Reserved by
Secretary Of State

Official returns Of the Primary Flec-
tion, May 10th, have been received by
Secretary of State OlcOtt from II of
the 35 counties in the state.
The law allows the county clerks 20
days after the election within which
to make returns to the state depart
ment Should the vote be received
from all of the counties earlier, it will
be Immediately canvassed and certifi.
Gates of election and nomination issued
to the successful candidates and NOM
inees, as the law provides.
Many of the successful delegates to
the national convention are requesting
that the canvass Of the vote and the
issuing Of their certificates be ex-
pedited by this office Secretary
0leott wishes them to understand that
it is without his province to hurry the
matter, except to dispose of it immedi-
ately upon the receipt of returns from
all of the counties.
The Republican National Convention
is scheduled to meet in Chicago June 7
and the 20 days allowed for the return
of the vote does not expire until June
Sth. 1t is hoped, however, that the can.
vass of the vote will be completed by
the counties and returns made by them
to the secretary of state in ample time
to permit of the official canvass of the
state wide vote and the issuance of the
delegates certificates prior to the con-
Yening of the convention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27

field meet at Harvard stadium this aft
ernoon, with total Of As points. Yale
finished second with 30 and Stanford
and California were tied for third with
22 points each.
Ted Meredith of the University Of
Pennsylvania in winning the 44O yard
dash broke the associations record
for that event, for a circular track,
and smashed the collegiate record for
a straight away path, travelling the
quarter mile in AZ 2-5 seconds.
Winning the finals in the 100 yard
high hurdles the I. G. A. A. A. track
meet Fred Murray Of Stanford uniyer-
sity established a new record for the
association, IS seconds flat.
Mile run-Windnagle Cornell, won;
Carroll Michigan, second; Overton
Yale, third; Wilson, Stanford, fourth;
Brown, Tech, fifth. Time, AIS.
Ted Meredith, in winning the half
mile run established u new intercol.
legiate record of 1853
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27
United States viii Have Big
Job Negotiating Treaty
with Russia
OLD TREATY ADVOCATED
BY PRESIDENT TAFT
In Exclusive Interview to
United Press Russian Of
6ciaI Tells Views
By William Philip simms.

Omitted Press staff eorrespondent.)
Petrograd, May 27.-The United
States faces tremendous difficulties in
any attempt to negotiate new com
mercial treaty with Russia to replace
the one aborgated during the Taft ad-
ministratiOn because of the Jewish
question. This was learned by the Uni
ted Press today on the highest author
ity.
Negotiations were begun six
months too late, F." it was stated. "fThe
allies are now perfecting trade agree
meet among themselves. Until It is
concluded, Russia will make no outside
arrangements. France is bound to en-.
counter difficulties, at least momentar-
lily.
eff the treaty is accomplished at all,
it must confine itself to economics and
not enter into discussion of Russia Is
affairs.n
Count Kokokovtsoff, former premier
and former minister of finance, in an
exclusive interview granted the United
Press, made it plain that Russia would
consider no treaty in which its treat.
ment of Jews was made an issue.
1T am not an anti-Jew,n he said.
" My record is proof of this"
81 admire America" said the count.
II welcome American cooperation in
building industries and railroads and
in opening vast resources of raw ma
terial, of every sort. Before the war
Germany had made no special demands
on Russia. 1t was too keen. Having
motives, it scattered the wild.
est stories against Russia, making
trouble and meanwhile virtually monop.
olizing trade.
" Americans ought to realize that
Russia cannot entertain outside sug.
gestions regarding internal affairs.
Americans must come in like any 9TH
ers, leaving Russia to settle its in
terror problems.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27
Protest is Strong

Washington, May ga strong com.
munication from the United States to
Great Britain and France is in the cap.
itals of those nations today, protest
ing against interference with American
mails and asserting that this govern.
ment will no longer tolerate such 4
practice
The note was handed to the British
and French ambassadors last Wednes.
dav, the state department announced.
1t characterizes the seizure of mails
as Generous and vexatious" The en-
tente governments replies to Ameri-
s first protest are answered with
legal arguments, disputing their claims.
American commercial interests have
been affected, the rights of property
violated and international law has been
broken, according. to the state depart
nent's communication.
1t cites no time for discontinuance
Of the seizures, so cannot be cllssed as
an ultimatum.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27
On Way Back to His Cell He
HuTnmed Air From a Light
Opera
HIS FATHER CARRIED BY
SONS FROM COURT ROOM
Jury Was Out Hour and 70
Minutes---He Goes to
Electric Chair

New York, May G7-Dr. Arthur War
rem Waite was found guilty Of first
degree murder today for killing his
father-in-law, John Fl. Peck, with pois-
on and germs The jury reported It
2;45 p. m.
Waite win be sentenced to die in the.
electric chair at sing Sing. He was
remanded for sentence Thursday. The
convicted murderer received the YER
diet calmly.
Two bailiffs brought him into the
'oom, his face firmly set, when the jur-
ors had filed in. The foreman 3 words,
guilty as charged" " wero scarcely
Oudible.
The jury was pOlled while Waite
stood naflis.tingly His only sign Of
emotion was when in reply to the usual
questions regarding h,s agc and birth
place he spoke so low II was Ieeessary
for n bailiff TO repeat his words
Waite's father was overwhelmed
with emotion, weeping wildly. His 9TH
or son tried in vain to comfort him.
Goods will be done," said Mrs.
Clara Waite when she heard the news.
Her divorce will become final in few
weeks.
Waite's father was carried from the
court room by his sons.
It was learned that Percy Peck. reE
ative of the murdered man, had 70
quested a seat in the court room from
which he could watch the last ray of
hope fade from Waite's eyes as the
evidence was produced. This was
granted.
The Waite trial was record breaker
for New York. It opened last Mon
day.
On his way back to his cell with a
death sentence hanging over him Waite
hummed an air from light opera. Hs
told bailiff: eff l had been jury
man they wouldn't have been out five
minutes" Mrs. Horton, informed of
the verdict by telephone, immediate
ly left the phone without making a
statement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27
NEW PAVING PLANT
REACHES THE CITY
VIII Be UnlOaded Monday, and
Put al Work In Two or
Three Weeks

The Koehring paving plant, ordered
some time ago by the city, arrived this
morning and will be unlOaded Monday
and set up in the city yards at Ferry
and Thirteenth street. The outfit con
sists of a mixer, heaters, carts and all
the necessary tools, the total shipment
weighing about 10000 pounds The first
paving work for the city will begin
in two or three weeks on either the
Fairgrounds road or on South CONNER
eial street. A paving engineer will be
sent here by the company selling the
plant who viii assist in its operations
as long as needed. The injunction
granted Frank S. Ward by Judge Gal
loway precluding the city from issu-
ing warrants in payment of the plant
will not prevent the plant from be.
ing tested. The plant was purchased
by the mayor and street committee
through the city's purchasing agent,
Recorder Elgin, on authority given by
the city council. Anyhow, while the
matter is in the courts, the plant viii
be tested.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27
MARKET Was Inactive
and Prices Shaded OF

New York, May 27.-Tbe New York
Evening Suns financial review today
said:
Little was expected of the short ses-
sion, and holiday characteristics were
in evidence in the initial trading At
tendance was light In the absence of
a speculative impulse, and little outside
business, dealings were' meager. They
represented an evening up of traders
contracts over the week 5 end. In an
tieipation Of TuesdayN suspension,
first prices were mixed. The heaviness
in some was associated with the in.
creasing prominence of peace talk
which developed. The list reflected
slight recessions toward the end Of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27

Copenhagen, May 27-American
Ambassador Gerard believes peace pro.
posals will assume definite form in
few months, according to the CORES.
pondent of the Munich zeitung today
Gas a result OF our understanding
with Germany on the submarine issue
the United States occupies an abso-
lutely free position, even if requested
to mediate" " the correspondent quoted
Gerard as saying, "An early peace is
just as important to neutrals as to bel
ligerents. Therefore America feels
obliged to do its utmost toward bring
ing about peace"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27
Vienna Says France
Alone HahS Peace

Vienna, May 27.-France alone is
standing in the way of an early peace,
it was reliably reported today. (Simi-
lar adyices have recently been cabled
by United Press correspondents in
Rome and Berlin.)
Great Britain is said to be willing
to quit without attempting an offensive
on the western front France, however,
strongly desires a final test Of mill
tary strength because her situation is
the most desperate of any Of the prin-
cipal entente allies.
France fears Germany may not re-
linquish the rich areas Of northern
France which the kaiser's armies hold
Also, the French have nothing with
which to bargain for peace.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27
General Gallieni Dead.

Paris, May 27.-General Gallieni, 67
years Old, known as the savior of Paris,
until recently French minister of war,
is dead today following an operation
for kidney trouble.
He was a veteran Of the French Prus-
sian war and one of the most brilliant
members Of the general staff in the
present conflict. When the Germans
menaced Paris early in the war, Gal
lieni was military governor Of Paris.
General Manoury appealed to Gal
lieni to save the capital. Loading ev-
cry possible recruit including regiments
Of recently arrived Zouaves from Tunis,
into taxicabs, hacks, auto buses and
every manner of vehicles, Gallieni rush
ed them to the front. This taxieab
army saved the day. The Germans were
hurled back at the battle of the Meuse.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27
VIII Not Discuss
Withdrawal Of Troops

Washington, May 27-Geueral Funs-
ton has instructed General Pershing
not to discuss withdrawal of Amer
lean forces from Mexico at the coming
conference with General Gavira at
Namiquipa, it was learned today.
Funston directed Pershing to confine
his talk to q discussion of Mexican
and American cooperation in hunting
bandits. PerslIing reported he desired
Gavira to come to Namiquipa believing
he could convince him that with actual
corporation banditry in northern Mex
leo could be stamped out.
Pershing reported seeing no move.
ments of large Carranzista forces, and
said there were no indications Of ma
tives having been armed and melted to
revolt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27
Arguments Were Brief.

New York, May 27.--Justice SheaFH
began charging the Waite jury at 1890
p. m. today, after Assistant District At
torney Brothers had completed his
argument.
At 1923 p. m. the jury retired to de-
liberate on the fate Of DR.. Arthur War
rem Waite, New York dentist, who has.
confessed to poisoning his wife's pa
rents with arsenic and virulent disease
germs. The best Waite can get is life
Imprisonment in a criminal mad house.
The state demands verdict OF first
degree murder and the electric chair.
Attorney Deuel. completed his closing
argument at HAS a. m. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Brothers then started
summing up for the state.
Deuel. reviewed Waite's career Of
crime and asked the jury if no could be-
called sane in view Of his remarkable
record.
Gwen the states alienists said he
was a born criminal, cried Duell.
"They say he never had moral sense.
Duell asked for life imprisonment IN
an asylum for Waite.
Waite without emotion gazed ae
Prosecutor Brothers steadily as he
heard himself denounced by the state 3
attorney as cruel and cunning muir
derer. He was similarly unmoved dur
ing Defense Counsel Deuel's address.
Alienists Say He Is Sane.
Three state alienists today declared
positively they believed Waite sane
when he committed his crime, and sane
at the present moment. They admitted
he was not normal and classified him as
a ''born criminal.
Deuel. in his closing argument seized
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27
Can Bennett Thompson
Drive an Automobile?

Portland, Or, Ma 27.-Can Bennett
Thompson drive an automobile9
On this question today hung the
most important link in the chain of
evidence the authorities are trying to
fasten to Thompson in connection with
the murder of Mrs. Helen c. Jennings
and Fred Ristman Monday night, May
Is.
Thompson declares he cannot drive
an automobile. Nobody can be found
who ever saw him drive one.
But the mysterious passenger in
Ristman's jitney, after slaying Rist-
man and hiding his body in the brush,
drove the machine over rough roads
on Il dark night nearly three miles to
the old Gore homestead, where he
crushed the skull of Mrs. Jennings
while she slept. ,sb.,.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27
They Got Rich Blessing
Haadkarchiefs by Mail

Los Angeles, Cal, May Exchanged
with using the United States mails to
defraud, August Schrader, who adver.
tised himself as divine healer, was
placed uneer arrest today by the fed
eral authorities here.
Telegraphie warrants were sent to
New Yorw requesting the arrest Of
Francis Schlatter and Rev. August Al
gard. Schrader alleged accOmplices.
According to Postoffiee Inspector
Walter NJ. Cookson, the trio have wax
ed rich by blessing handkerehiefs sent
through the mail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27
LOngshOremen'S Strike
Seems Certain to Occur

Seattle, Wash, May 27,-The posi-.
bili'v of peace between longshoremen
al z cir employers was considered re-
mi Oday, after the executive com
mi - of the Water Front Employers
I'm Q formally refused to grant wage
inc - demands made by the work
ers, :
+ ( yers offered to arbitrate, and
to : some increases, but refused
to c er the black and white fig
ures nged bv the lOngshoremen 9
assoc =
I'm here is an understanding be-
fore = Thursday, the organized
lOnpsl en- in everv Pacific coast
port OF Alaska, Canada and the United
States will strike, the union members
declare.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27
How Candidates Stand
Another On the List

Another candidate for queen of the
Cherrian fair has entered the contest,
and starts off the first day with $500
votes. Miss Inez Siege is the aspirant
for Cherrian honors, and her name was
presented by the Woolworth store which
will make a strenuous effort to see
that Miss Siege makes a worthy run.
1t is expected that one of the strongest
lodges in the city win present a candi-
date next Monday, adding considerable
interest to the contest. The vote to-
a., E.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27
NO ADVANTAGE TODAY
IN VERDUN FIGHTING
French Capture Cunieres, BGs
Germans Claim to Have
Retaken Ii

Paris, May 27.-After heavy fighting
Froneh troops during the night captur-
cd a large part of Cumieres village,
nile miles northwest of Verdun, the
official statement announced today.
The Germans desH mtely counter at
tackled, but the FTeneh retained pos
session of the towns eastern part and
also several German trenches north
west of it.
East of the Meuse, Germans attacked
trenches adjoining Douaumont and
were repulsed. Artillery was most ac-
tive on the northern Verdun front.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27
Smash World Record.

Columbia, Mo-, May 27.-smasbing
his own world s record, Simpson Of the
University of Missouri, Travelled the l20
yard high hurdles in IA 3-5 seconds az
the Missouri valley conference meet
this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27
X y 4 i 4 q y y = = !, y = y

st. Paul, MINI, May 27.-Serious
faced and nervous, member of the Hill
household this afternoon met the train
bearing the Mayo Brothers, noted surgi-
cal specialists, on their way to the bed
side of James J. Hill, railroad mag
nate, who is ILL., After their arrival
special nurses were summoned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27

X Washington, May 27.-Repre. )
*sentative Gardner (Rep.) today 4,
X introduced a resolution declar- ,
X ing that vast majority of ;
X Americans believe Austria and /,
x Germany precipitated the war, ;
y; and asking congress to con- ,
X gratulate the allies for punish ,
X ing international faithless. )
X ness"
X
4 4 4 4 X 4 4 4 X ~ 4 4 X 4. :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27
Say French Driven Out.

Berlin, May 27.-French penetrated
the village of Cumieres during the
ious fighting northwest of Verdun, but
they were later driven out, the official
statement declared today. The Ger
mans took 63 prisoners,
East Of the Meuse, Germans reached
heights southwest of Thiaumont forest
and the French attempted vainly to
stem the advance by counter attacks.
South of Fort Douaumont two enemy
assaults failed, said the statement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27

first hour. The reaction was more
clearly defined in the closing hour,
in Reading and some in
dustrial speeialties the losses being er.
tended to one and half points.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27

MIR. Lemmie Peters, whose graduation
essay, "This is tn Golden Age o Op.
portunity, created so muea favorable
comment last June, is lndeei led wheth
eF t become saxophone soloist or az
evangelist Single men IRE III best
whistlers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27
MAGNATE
UNDERGOES OPERATION

\ y 4 \; X * 4 x X X = x !; *
\ st. Louis, Mimi, May 81
4 James J. Hill, railroad magnate,
x was operated on this afternoon.
K His condition is serious. Arch
4 bishop Ireland, Hill's spiritual
4 adviser, has been called to the
4 bedside.