davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-26

e2S. 900 10 loan st Q per cent on irrI.
oassd isRd.--Arthur r. Wiislon. 2G.tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-26

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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-26
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PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Standing Of the Clubs
Arizona republican., 1916-09-07
MARKET NEWS
By R. Allyn Lewis

When the market gets as big as the present, fluctuations amount to very little. The last big market was stimulated by the rise in Bethlehem
Arizona republican., 1916-09-07
DR. soIDo FOR SANE LAws-Ad

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad NvilI sec more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-07

Steel. This one by the marine shares. Reading was bid up today, but lost a good part of it's rise. It looked as though it were to stimulate the bal ance of the railroad list but it failed. Under present conditions the rail- roads cannot be pulled. The excuse for the afternoon break, which was really brought about because the mar ket became oVerbought was the sink~ ing of British ship on which were 25 Americans, all of whom were saved. In an ordinary market. this would have had no effect but in the present, it accomplished its results. How far the present movement will run no one can tell. Big gold inn ports, big business. big profits and q desire on the part of the whole world to speculate is the occasion for this outburst of trading. From present indications, although the public have bought great many stocks they are still keen for more
 Copper strong at 2Sc or better. Spelter weak.
 COTTON-As was to be expected, our market was filled with selling orders on opening, partly for hedge account but mostly for local traders playing the short side. The bears are trying to create the impression that prices should decline because the far mers are willing to sell their early cotton at prevailing prices. They fail to take into consideration that this is short crop and unless spinners buy when the farmer offers his first cot ton they will probably have to pay 20 cents or higher for the last half of his crop which he is almost certain to hold for price not less than 20 cents It is far-gone conclusion that the tanner wont worry this season, it will be the mill man when his present supply runs short. The contract mar ket is speculatively short. Traders are expecting hedge selling to offset trade buying. In this we think they will be deceived. We advise buying on all such dips as todays.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-07
1 ADJUSTMENTS PAYING THE PRICE
 WITH GAIL KANE

Paying the Price" a story of naval life in Washington as well as on sev- eral United States torpedo boats, in cluding the "Wadsworth" is the film extraordinary at the Arizona theater today and tomorrow. In this picture Gail Kane, who made such an enviable record as the star in the Broadway productions of George M. Cohan's Seven Keys to Baldpate" and The Miracle Man. will have the leading role. This picture was made In CO., operation with the United States gov ernment, special order being received from Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels allowing the members of the World Film Company to take scenes aboard the '. $. Torpedo boat de- stroyer Wadsworth, from which sev- eral torpedoes were fired. and two ex- ploded to give the picture the realistic atmosphere required for the proper in depreciation of it's plot. Each torpedo costs over S4,5OO. giving an idea of the amount of money spent for realistic effects in making this five reel fea- ture.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-07
FINANCES AND
 MARKETS
Continued from Page Eight)
LOS ANGELES MARKET


 LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6.%Prices quoted are for livestock weighed and delivered off the cars without food and water.
 CATTLE: con foot and cross weight) No. steers weighing 900 to 1900 pounds, s750d T.90; seconds, $700
 a7.25; common thin, s4.00@4.50.
 cows AND KEEPERS: No. l s6.oOdG.25; seconds. $5.50@5.75; thin $450m5.00.
 BULLS AND STAGs: Good. $500; medium, S4.00m450 CALVES: Light weight, $9.O0; me- dium heavy, sS.00G $50. SHEEP: (Per head desirable woolO Wethers, $6.50@7.00: ewes, s6.50p6.75; sucking lambs. $s.OO@e.25. HOGS: (Hard grain fed) 150 to 2a0 pounds, $S.25MS.75; 250 to $50 pounds. | S775@S.00; $50 pounds up, $5.75m6.5e. POULTRY Proilers. 19c; flyers, | 16c; roasters, 16c: old cocks, Sc; light hens, 14c; heavy hens, 19c: light 1 turkeys, zoe: old ducks, 12c; young | ducks, 13M14c: young geese, l4c; squabs. s2.00 dozen. | BUTTER: Receipts. S2,000 pounds: extras, 32c; firsts, BOG. | EGGS: Receipts, 254 eases, selected, 99c; case count, 35c; candleS. BIC. | ALFALFA HAY: $12.00m14OO. | SONORA WHEAT: $2.10 bid; $2.25 asked
 BARLEY: Bright feed. s1.65 bid; 1 s1.77h asked. Dark feed, .sl42h bid; s1.411z asked.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-07

The Y. M. c. A. best place in city to room-outdoor sleeping quarters, show CT baths, swimming pool. Rates reas- enable. (Adv.) pa
Arizona republican., 1916-09-07
TWO GOOD FEATURES
 FUR COLUMBIA TODAY

The Columbia offers a double bill today and tonight. The two features are widely apart, but should supply an interesting comparison in the matter of entertainment. The Committee on Credentials" is a western drama from the pen of Peter B. Kyne. and ran in story form in the Saturday Evening Post. It is a companion piece to the
 Three Godfathers' and was filmed with the same cast. The Motion Pic ture News says. No camera has ever caught such daring riding. and feats of horsemanship as are contained in this picture. One of the riders who does a wonderful fall from his horse down the side of the mountain. re- mained in the hospital for months af- ter the filming of one reel before he could be in condition to finish the sub ject. With the western story will be shown two reel comedy, "A Natural Born Gambler" featuring for the first time in any picture Bert Williams who is without question the greatest col ored comedian of any age. Williams. whom Alan Dale once called the Col
 ored Nat Goodwin" is regular year round fixture at the Winter Garden in l New York, and is the highest salaried i fun maker on the legitimate stage. To the colored race he occupies a posi-
 tion. by reason of his achievements, on | the stage no less vital as an example
 of the possibilities open to the negro l than did Booker T. Washington. This 1 Is Williams first picture and his sue i cess as a screen comedian will be
 awaited with much interest by those who have seen him and those who
 know the comic by reputation. A
 special musical program will be off, fered That distinctive comfort attri- 1 butte which is the Columbia's exclusive possession is the reason for the re- markable success of the mouse oi
 many different attentions"
Arizona republican., 1916-09-07
Lillian Walker at Lion Today

Today is the last opportunity to see Lillian Walker in the six act ". l.. s. F.. feature "The Kid" at the Lion theater. "Thc Kid" is a story of newspaper life written by Wilfrid North and produced by the Vitagraph company Robert Hilliard is splendid Is the star reporter and others in the cast are good. Lillian Walker is the girl with the real sure enough dimples and is a big favOrite in Phoe- nix. In addition 'The Kid" the Lion shows Frank Gotch, the worlds cham pion wrestlers. Willie Ritchie. former champion lightweight boxer and other interesting sport subjects. Tomorrow brings to the Lion one of the big photoplay features of the year Will jam Gillette in Sherlock Holmes which has been filmed in seven acts. This is MT. Gillette's first appearance on the screen. With him in this screen play of Sherlock Holmes are many of the original cast who were with him on the stage.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-07

SECOND DIVORCE IF
 CLARKS IN ] MONTHS

For the second time in the course of seven months, Mrs. Emma Clark ob- taned divorce from Charles Clark in Judge Stanford's division of the su- perior court.
 Mrs. Clark first secured her freedom from Clark in January and it is de- clared that being unable to settle the property interests which consisted of a homestead in Paradise Valley to the satisfaction of both, they agreed to re- marry. The second marriage proved as unhappy as the first for a few months i later. Mir Clark brought his wife into court. charging her with adultery. The case was dismissed and Mrs Clark im- mediately brought suit for divorce on the ground of cruelty.
 Yesterday she told the court what she had to endure from Clark whose | favorite pastime was slapping her.
 Judge Stanford signed the decree. l. w. Looney, a machinist with the Arizona Eastern had a calculating wife from whom Judge Lyman granted him a divorce yesterday. Looney said his mother law was a woman of wealth and the daughter believed she would more likely fall heir to the estate if she were her companion. This was the reason she gave her husband when she left him in 1912 to go to Alabama from which place she has not yet returned 1 Bessie Sites did not have a happy home with Harrison Sites, according to her story on the witness stand yes terday when she sought legal sepa- ration from Harrison Sites. a farmer who caressed his wife with a club. 1 Judge Lyman in granting the young wife the decree ordered the husband to | support the two year old daughter of the couple by contributing $15 a month
Arizona republican., 1916-09-07

chance to see Clancy and Cohn when they were children going to school and see them play the different tricks on the teacher that you did yourself many a time. "Schooldays' is one ot the funniest comedies of school life and it appeals to the old as well as the young. It is bound to keep you in an uproar of laughter during ihe entire performance
Arizona republican., 1916-09-07
THE IRON CLAW
 |SPLAzA OFFERING

The prevalence of thieves in high society. has been used as the theme of a very telling two part picture drama Pierre Brissac the Brazen, featuring Ed Coxen and Llzette Thorne. which will be shown at the Plaza theater today as tEe support to the regular Thursday feature The Iron Claw" There are a numoer oi comedy situations in the story, Whlch is woven around quarrel between a husband and his wife. This Is 1t. The gentleman burglar and his aceomplice decide to take few hours one night to inspect the things they want from the home of wealthy John Brand However. that evening John and his wife have quarreled and John has gone to his club, while Helen Is get ting ready to go to her Malrras. Tn order to prove her determination she packs all her jewels and leaves then in the case on the top of her bureau There they are found by Pierre and his left hand when they enter the house. It is too easy so they sit down and enjoy a supper sampling the wines of John Brand and his gooc wife. Then they beat 1t. In the meantime John finding the club not so comfortable as he thought. returns home ana mus t1e uooi io.hou' ".' he sits down on the front steps to wait and a policeman takes him in as a. burglar. Then wife comes nome because she can't stand being away from John and finds her jewels gone She telephones the police who tell her they have the burglar but when she gets to the station the burglar proves to be Hubby. She has her Hubby but it out her jewels. The sixteenth hut is out her jewels. The sixteenth however, not be forgotten.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-07
COLISEUM OFFERS
 GOOD PERFORMANCE

Did you ever stop and look back
 over the years that have past. Back to the day when you used to carry
 Sadies books to school for her and when you used to play hoolEy from school and go fishing down at the old brook, and get spanked for 1t when your father found out about it. We'll tonight is your chance to sec those dear old days in real life at the Coliseum theater. You will have a
Arizona republican., 1916-09-07
Blanche Sweet at the Lamara

The artful devices of the fake for tune tellers and palmists are cleverly exposed in the Jesse L. Lasky produc- ton of The Thousand Dollar Hus-
 band" in which Blanche Sweet. the beautiful and distinguished photodra matic favorite, will be seen at the La mara for the last time today. As the Swedish maid of all work in a college boarding house, she suddenly becomes wealthy and is entangled in the tolls of Q band of palmists who attempt to bleed her of her newly acquired for
Arizona republican., 1916-09-07

tune. How she purchases a husband to save him from ruin and how he frees her from the snares of the crooks goes to make up a story gripping in its and unusual in it's themes. The Lasky Company has surrounded
 Miss Sweet with a cast of unusual eX- cellence, including Theodore Roberts,
 Tom Forman. Jane Wolff and others
Arizona republican., 1916-09-07

OtI TREE bONRD at the Phoenix Sanatoripm each week you fail to gam weight and improve. Phone 1159 Tor interesting particulars.-Adv. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-18
Market Gains Strength
and Prices Go Higher

New York, May 1S.-The New York
Evening Suns financial review today
said.
The market experienced a distinct re-
versa3 when prices, under the leader
ship of rails and Reading common re-
covered sharply. There was nothing in
the way of special news to account for
the upward turn. What, the Street
lacked in news in connection with the
movement in Reading was made up for
with rumor and conjecture. The issue
figured in a number of faciful stories,
in eluding the now familiar report Of a
readjustment Of its capital and segre-
cation of its assets. This was varied
by a rumor originating in Philadelphia
that the Rockefeller interests had TAX
en- over the Reading holdings Of the
late President Baer and also those of
the New York Central railway inter
ests. 1t is scarcely necessary to add
that there was no confirmation forth.
coming for any of these reports but
this did not initiate against the i'm
provement, for in a movement of this
kind stock always thrives best under
"mystery"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-18
SLAUGHTER RESIGNS
PASTORATE AT CHICO
His Wife Reads Resignation
from Pulpit BlameS
the Red Light District

Chico, Cal, May 1s.-The First Bap-
tist church of Chico was minus pastor
today, Rev. Madison Slaughter having
resigned, following hls conviction on a
charge of attacking Gertrude Lamson,
aged Is, and his sentencing to 10 years
in San Quentine penitentiary.
The resignation was delivered through
Mrs. Slaughter. Her voice trembled
with emotion as she stood in the pulpit
and read her husband's IS formal state
ment, then added in her own words:
"The red light district and certain
members of this congregation think
they have downed Madison Slaughter,
but they have not done so yet"
After this two persons quit the
church, announcing that they would no
longer remain as the congregation
harbored snakes"
Mrs. Slaughter and her daughters
will move to one of the bay cities so
they may be near the convicted minis
ter during his term in San Quentin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-18
Captain Of Launch Is
Indicted al Tacoma

Tacoma, Wash, May 1S.-Indieted by
the federal grand jury here, r. 1. Wood,
captain of the launch Victor H., which
f6undered off Point Defiance January
Is, is in Jail in default Of 81 800 bail,
charged with responsibility for the
death Of Walter and Florence Bower,
passengers, who were drowned.
Wood was arrested in logging camp
near Vaughn and brought to Tacoma
There are 10 counts in the Indictment,
the principal ones being that he loaded
freight improperly; failed TO arrange
il properly after he had started ON the
trip in the face Of storm; failed to
rescue the drowning sister and brother
The indictment carried a maximum SEN
tence of 10 years in the penitentiary
and a 10000 fine.
The Victor III. was headed for Allyn
when the accident occurred. The pas
sengers numbered nearly 20, but all
managed to cling to the eapsized boat
or to debris until assistance came, ex-
cept the Bower children, who were
swept off the launch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-18
viii Get Information.
BY Carl D. Gront.

UNITED Press staff cOrrespondent)
Washington, May 1s.-First hand in
formation regarding exact conditions in
Mexico will be assembled by Consul
Leteher and other American consuls
who have gathered insEl Paso for this
purpose, it was announced today.
Their report is to be placed in the
hands of Major General Fred Funston
AS transmitted to Washington it will
be verbal, because the administration
wants it without the reservations that
the making Of a written record might
entail.
Some quarters believed that the con-
ference would result in q change in the
Mexican policy. State department Of
ficials, however, said the meeting was
called because the administration want
ed facts regarding economic and politi-
cal conditions in Mexico. They did not
know of any change in policy. Letcher
is coming to Washington after the'meet-
ing.
It was privately admitted that while
military conditions south of the border
were not alarming the monetary situa-
tiOn, the food scarcity, the presence Of
typhns fever and the activities of 70.
patistas were all causink worry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-18
WELL KNOWN FARMER
COMMITTED SUICIDE
Phillips Rees Kills Himself in
Fit Of Dependency Over
Illness

Despondent because his aged bones
refused to knit after a Kick from a
horse broke his arm, Phillip Rees, aged
rs years, a well known farmer residing
about five miles south of this city on
the Jefferson road took his own life
this morning by cutting his throat
with q razor. Mr.. Rees was hurt
several weeks ago and on account of
his advanced age he did not recover
quickly and he worried over his condi
tion until it is thought he became OBJ
sessed with the idea that he would
never regain his former strength. He
went out on the front porch and slashed
his throat from ear to ear, fell forward
on the grass, and died almost instantly.
Mr.. Rees had lived in Marion county
for 30 or more years and had wide
circle of friends and acquaintance.
Surviving him are a son, David Rees,
of Los Angeles, and daughter, Mrs.
Ennis Savage, Of Honolulu.
Funeral announcements will be made
later.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-18
THOMPSON HELD AS
MURDER SUSPECT
Evidence Against Him So Far
Is Weak Being Principally
Suspicion

Portland, Or, May 1S.-Although
Bennett Thompson, an ex-convict, was
held in Jail today in connection with
the murder of Mrs. Helen c. Jennings,
officers lacked evidence to connect him
with the crime.
Thompson was arrested late yester-
day by three detectives. He was stand
ing on a street corner, and said he was
waiting for car to take him to police
headquarters. lie said he had just
learned that officers were looking for
him.
Thompson refused to say anything,
or to Account for himself on the night
of the murder. He asked to see h s
attorney, Roscoe P. Hurst. After a
conference hurst asserted that Thomp-
son knew nothing NJ the murder of Mrs.
Jennings, or of Fred Ristman, the jit-
ney driver who carried the murderer
to Mrs. Jennings home.
Men who saw the supposed muir
derer in Ristman,s s iitney, Monday
night, were not positive that Thomp-
son was the man, although yesterday
they identified mis- photograph.
A deputy sheriff saw and talked to
Bennett Thompson on the night of the
murder. it was learned.
He said Thompson carried package
similar to the bag of tools the muir
derer is supposed to have carried,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-18
Had knowledge That Germany
Would Aid by Supplying
Munitions
THEY HAD 1886 RIFLES
TOBEGIN THE WAR WITH
COnstabuIary Was Warned
and PatrOIed the Coast
Night and Day

London, May 1S.-Lieutenant Colonel
Nathan, under secretary for Ireland,
a witness today before the royal inves-
tigation committee probing the Irish
riots, testified that the British govern
ment knew days before the revolt that
Irish leaders planned an open rebellion.
The conspiratOrs were not disarmed, he
said, for fear such action would cause
greater blOodshed,
Irish leaders were informed, accord
ing to Nathan, that the Germans would
cooperate with the revolt by launching
q combined sea, air and land offensive
against the British.
The cOnstabulary was warned and
patrolled the Irish coast night and day
to prevent landing Of German AIMS
The utter failure of the rebel plans
and the capture of Sir Roger Easement
resulted from these precautions, Nathan
said.
He estimated the number of Irish reb-
els at 1890 including 5000 in Dublin.
They had 1856 rifles, and were count
ing on having 10000 more rifles and i
100000 rounds Of ammunition landed by
the German auxiliary, which was sunk.
Irish sympathizers in the United
States contributed largely to buy the
rebels arms and spread their literature
Nathan charged.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-18
AUSTRIAN AvIATORS
TRY TO KILL QUEEN
The Train in Which She and
Her Daughter We're Travel
ing Was Attached
By John H. Hearty.

(Unlted Press starr correspondent
Rome, May 1S.-Queen Helena and
Princesses Jolanda and Mafalda had a
very narrow escape from death Monday
when Austrian aviators attacked two
trains near Venice.
1t was learned by the Austrians that
Queen Helena and Princess Jolanda
were travelling in royal special and
that Princess Mafalda was 4 passenger
on the express.
The royal train was showered with
spent shrapnel bullets from anti-aircraft
guns which were trying to drive away
the sky invaders. An aerial bomb ex-
ploded near the express.
The queen and Princess Jolanda were
returning from the front where they
had visited the king. Mafalda was go.
ing to meet her mother
AS the attack began the passengers
were thrown in a panic. They were later
Gained by the example of the queen
who maintained ner composure.
Unable to withstand the fire of anti
aircraft guns the hostile machines final.
ly retreated. When the royal party ar.
rived at Padia it was greeted by an
immense crowd which cheered enthus-
iastieally as the queen and the princess
appeared in the windows of the battle
SCARED coaches. Spies are believed to
have advised the Austrians of the
queen 3 whereabouts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-18
POLLS OPEN AT 8 A. M.
TOMORROW MORNING
ON REPUBLICAN RACE

"Hear yel Hear ye! The polls are
now open"
This will be officially proclaimed by
the ehairmen Of 70 election boards at
the door Of the polling places in the 73
voting precincts in Marion county at 8
0 clock tomorrow morning. The repub-
lican primary election begins at the
above hour with the democrats looking
on as ringside spectators at the politi-
cal scrap which has waxed hotter as the
campaign draws nearer its close.
The democratic primary election will
be q ratification meeting as there are
no contests except for the offices Of
delegates to the national convention
and for the office Of vice-president Of
the United States.
Marion county's democratic ticket is
as follows:
For Judge Of circuit court-vote for
two: William Galloway, Of Marion
county; T. A. Rinehart, Of Marion coun-
ty.
However, the central committee re,
quests party voters to write into the
ballots the names mentioned Tor the re.
spective offices following their names
in the blank spaces on the primary bal
lot:
Mark V. Weatherford for member Of
congress.
Geo. G. Blakely for secretary Of state
Grant Corby for district attorney.
A. NJ. Dalrymple clerk.
W. II. Downing for sheriff.
L. c. Cavananugh for assessor
| A. Q. Miller for county commissioner