davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-28

With Sonora Talking Machine you
can have ragtime or classic music at
al times. Myrtle Knowland, 42l Court
ST
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-28

sl.75 casseroles only csc Saturday
only, L. L. Stiff & Son.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-28

We recover old awnings. E. L, Stiff
4 Son.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-28
Your suit pressed SOC. Phone AZ.

Saturday specials at E. L. Stiff &
Son are always bargains, this week,
$l.75 Casseroles only 9Sc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-28
Card of Thanks

Card Of Thanks
We desire to express our thanks to
the many friends, and especially to Mr..
and Mrs, Whiteley, who so kindly help
ed us and sympathized with us in our
great sorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-28


"The Soils of Oregon" will be fully
discussed this evening by Prof. Florian
Won Eschen in q lecture at the public
library. He has Travelled extensively
in the state analyziug tao different
deposits Of soil. He will also have
something TO say Of practical benefit
as to what can be done to improve the
producing capacity Of certain soils in
the willamette valley.
.
Mako your stay In Salem pleasant
one, get A good room ut the Capital
Hotel, 50c and up. State & CONNER
ciAl. IL
.
Musicale May 8, First Presbyterian
church, auspices Of Minnetonka Comp.
fire, Tickets e5c at Patton $, WINS
and Commercial Book Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-28
Your suit pressed SOC. Phone 4s.

The Opal Range, a coast product,
and the best steel range for the money.
-Buren & Hamilton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-28

Fruit Sale on today. 500 boxes Flor
in Dollar berries, for 25c; 2j boxes
sweet Lotus Oranges, 35c, doz. $l.0O;
. boxes Florida Grape fruit, 3 and 9
for 25c; 2 boxes Calf. grape fruit,
for 25c; 10 punches bananas, 20 and
25c doz. Roth Groc. Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-28

Mrs. w. II. Paine,
Mrs. Bert Coffey,
BERTHE Coffey,
B. o. Coffey.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-28

Flour Bargains 15 sacks White Spear
sale price 1925 sack; 100 sacks White
Rose sale price $1.35; 60 sacks Imper-
ial, sale price $3.50 Roth Groc. Co.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-15
ENTIRE COUNTRY
 |S SH|vER|NG
Florida is Only State in the Union Which is not Experiencing
 Unusually Cold Weather.

WASHINGTON D. c. Jan. 15.- Advices from all parts of the country state that the cold wave which began in the New England states several days ago has extended to every state in the Union with the exception of Florida. In many of the western states the mercury has fallen several degrees below all previous records and is causing great hardship and misery to untold thousands.
 The weather bureau here promises no immediate relief and predicts that still lower temperature will be ex- perienced in many parts of the coun- try, especially in the middle states and western states, before the change occurs.
 Reports from many parts of the country show that the temperature has dropped to point where fruit trees and plants are threatened and that few more degrees of frost will cause the loss of millions of dollars to the fruit growers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-15

lomat or consular officer is required for each separate entry into Ger many; that to obtain the wise the bearer of the passport must apply in person to the German diplomatic or consular officer; that the bearer must present two photographs, similar to the one in his passport, for the files of the German diplomatic or consul IT officer, and that a wise will not be granted unless the journey seems to be necessary. and the necessity is to be shown y the bearer. If his tourney is for business purposes, he submit papers showing what busi- ness houses he intends to visit in Germany. If the journey is to visit friends or relations, the urgent nec- essity must be shown. Further. ap- plicants for the wise of German dip- 1omatic or consular officers are re- quired to present their certificates of naturalization or birth certi ficates."
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-15
SHAMROCK BACK >: kR11M I.IkIuIuu { lnUM uunuu'n (s
e Judge BunneIl Caught Thursday
 \
 Mornings Train from Cordova for Chitina, Losing No Time.

The launch Shamrock, Capt. Tim Marcum, which went to Cordova last Wednesday with Judge Bunnell, who ia en route to his home in Fair banks, returned last night with number of passengers from Landlock, FidaIgo and Ellamar. Capt. Mar cum reports that Judge Bunnell lost no time in Cordova as he caught the train leaving Cordova for Chitina Thursday morning.
 The Shamrock brought four men from Cordova to Fidalgo Bay where they will be employed on the work of constructing the big wharf and ore bunkers being erected there by the Alaska Mines corporation. The men are experienced In piledriver work and will hasten the completion of the wharf.
 Capt. Marcum reports that fine weather prevailed during the trip, which is something unusual at this season of the year. The launch call ed at Irish Cove where Tom Blakney. the we'll known mining man was land- ed. He has copper interests there and is arranging for the development of the ore bodies on his claims.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-15
PEACE SHIP OSCAR
 RETURNING HOME
Members of Permanent Peace Board Will Remain in Europe to
 Continue Peace Efforts.

THE HAGUE Jan. 15.-The Henry Ford peace ship Oscar will sail from Rotterdam for New York tonight with members of the peace expedition who have been attending the conference here. The members of the permanent peace board will re- main abroad and will attempt to se- cure permission from the warning European nations to visit the var ious countries to promote peace.
 Henry Ford has cabled Rev. Aked, of San Francisco, who has been nam- ed chairman of the board, that he will gladly finance any effort of the committee if good can be accomplish ed by their remaining in Europe.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-15
RUSSIA PLACING
 HEAVY ORDERS
American Manufacturers Get Con- tracts for g, ,OOO Machine Guns
 and Ten Million Shells.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.--Advices
 were received here today from Petro- Igrad approving of the contract for thirty-two thousand machine guns which was awarded last month to a syndicate of American manufacturers. The contract calls for the delivery of the guns during the present year and
 will cost the Czar's government $35,-
 00O,000.
 The big contract has been appor- toned among four of the largest rrd nance manufacturers in the United States as it was believed tha. on one firm in the country could make deliv- cry in the limited time set by the con tract.
 The Russian government has also been awarded a contract for ten mill lion shells for the guns which will be supplied by the. American fact' ries. The shells will have an average cost of $15.50, and as in the case of the
 tontract for the guns, delivery must be made during the present year. The enormous contracts secured from the Czar's government has caus- ed the stocks of the intuition facto- ries and steel works to go skyward as the heavy order indicates that Russia is determined to carry the war to the bitter end and that future orders for munition factories are assured.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-15
5000 MURDERED IN
 U. s. DURING 1914

NEW YORK: Eight thousand per sons were murdered in the United States in 1914; 80 percent of the vic tims were men; Memphis, Tenn, was the most dangerous of American cities from the homicide viewpoint, with a murder rate of72.2 for 100,- 900 of population: Reading, Penn., with 8 corresponding rate of l for 100000, was the safest; New York had a murder rate of 6.1 for 100000; Chicago's rate was 9.1.
 These and many other interesting facts are recounted in an article on "The Homicide Record of American Cities for 1914" which appears in today's issue of the Spectator, an in- surance journal. Frederick L.. Hoff- man, author, made the compilation, and draws lessons for life insurance managers.
 A table of the statistics of thirty American cities show that Man haitian and the Bronx 1S6 persons were murdered last year, rate of 6.1 for 100000 rate which has re- mained exactly stationary for twelve years. Brooklyn, with 94 murders last year, has a rate of 5.1 for 100, 900 Next to Memphis, with the high est rate, comes Charleston, s. C., with33.3 for 100000 people. The first eight cities are in the south, where a majority of the murders are due to negro fights. Chicago had PIT murders last year, New York City 2S0. Over in Philadelphia the rate is 4.6 for 100000. and in Boston 3.4.
 Tables show that in the decade 1904 1913 the average rate for all the cities was 7.9 per 100000, against a rate of S.6 in 1914, or, in other words the rate last year was S.9 per cent, or 2 for 100000, in excess of the average rate for the years of the preceding decades. Of the thirty cities under consideration, the rate increased in twenty-one, de- creased in seven, and remained stat ionary in two.
 The suicide rate increased in 1914 3.6 per cent, while the murder rate 8.9 per cent.
 Another table on the methods of murder shows that 60.6 per cent. of homicides were done with firearms, 15.1 per cent, with cutting or pierc- ing instruments, and 24.3 per cent, through other means. Most homicide victims dies between the ages of 25 and 34.
 The Spectator recommends stricter laws regulating carrying firearms and obtaining poisons.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-15
GERMANY TIGHTENS HER
 PASSPORT RULES.

WASHINGTON: Germany has ad- opted new regulations governing the viseing of passports of persons travelling. in Germany. Under these regulations passport held by an American will have to be newly vised every time the holder goes into Ger many. After receiving an explana- EtQry neesase ssons suhteet from Ambassador Gerard, Secretary Lan- sing issued this announcement:
 "The Department of State is in re- ceipt of information from the Amer ican Embassy at Berlin that new re- gulations for the viseing of passports for use in Germany have been adopt ed. the pertinent parts applicable to American citizens being that a new wise of passport by German dip
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-15
FRENCH HOSPITAL SHIPS
 ARE WE'LL EQUIPPED

oALONIEI: Quite the most agree able fate that can overtake an allied soldier in the Balkan campaign is to be ill--or slightly wounded. There are one British and four French hos pital ships in the roads of Saloniki, and they constitute by far the most comfortable, not to say the most san itary, spot in the Balkan peninsula.
 The French have been better pre- pared from the very outset of the present Balkan campaign in every detail of military organization than their British allies. No better example of the .thoroughness of this prepar- ation could be given than the ar engagements for caring for the sick and wounded. Long before there was actually any need for it and simult- aneously with the landing of the first contingent of French troops on Greek soil, the French hospital ship Sphinx was lying ready in the harbor of Saloniki. AS the numebr of troops disembarked increased automatically more hospital ships put in an ap- uearance. First the Dugay Trouin. with it's sheltered decks and it's high stern like the poop of Spanish galleon, all porches and awnings, and founging places for the convel- lescent; next this ship the Charles escent; next this hip the Charles Roux, with it's operating rooms, its surgical clinics, and it's complete provision for thee are of the most seriouslywoundly. and finally the Canada-all with full complement of nurses. surgeons, physicians, Sis. ters of Charity, and all the rest of the parapheraa aalia of the aftermath of the battle. e>
 In many ways the Charles Rouix il the most interesting. especially as it is the principle operating theatre of the floating hospitals of Saloniki
 and especially as the Surgeon Mai. or, Dr. Heitz Boyer, is one of the most distinguished and best known surgeons in Paris. The ship was con- verted from one. of the larger pas. senger steamers that in time of peace made the voyage from Mar seilles to Alger. AS such it Is roomy enough, for not only have the salo- ons not required as operating cham bers been turned into wards t0add to
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-15

the accommodations of the cabins, but the great broad decks have been glassed in, making the most agree able sun parlors, in which cots are set in long rows so that the sick and wounded, in the warmth of the after noon sun, may lie quiet and look out on the splendid views the Bay of Sal oniki affords.
 Each specialist has his own operat- ing room, in addition to which there is very complete pharmacy, a biol logical laboratory, an x-ray apparatus with the necessary facilities for photographing the insides of the pat tent, and a perfectly equiped dark room to develop the photographs. In completion of the picture there are the silent effective little Sisters of Charity
 All of this is the work of the wo- men of France-the organzat;on known as the "Succor for the Wounded Soldiers" whose committee even now is in Saloniki, looking af- ter the arrangements, criticising, making suggestions, and charging themselves with securing from the great hearts of the French women all that may be needed to see that the soldier of the French republic, how ever far he may be from home, shall have every proper care and com fort
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-15
NORTHWESTERN IS
 REPORTED FROM JUNEAU

The steamer Northwestern was re- ported from Juneau has having left that port at 8:30 o'clock last night en route for Cordova. The steamer is making slow time and should she be delayed the customary period at Cordova she will arrive in Valdez sometime Sunday night or Monday morning.
 The steamer Admiral Evans, which sailed from Seattle for Valdez last Monday night, had not been reported from Juneau up to late hour this afternoon.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-15
To the Merchants,

Don't think we are sighting you if we don't call in every day and make purchase as there is so many of you in the same line that we would have nothing left to lay in modern tools and machinery to keep up with the automobile business, as 1t is setting a rapid pace for our Him. tied means, as we have no bank con- nected with the business; but we so- licit your patronage just the same, and if you have an axe to grind, just bring 1t along; the emery wheel is running. Valdez Iron Wks. sat-tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-15

The Admiral EvaIs, according to information received from Juneau, reached Gastineau channel this after noon and is cheduled to sail again lat II o'clock tonight. She. will call at Yakutat and Katalla on her up trip If the weather is favorable and will probably arrive in Valdez Mon- day night.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-15

Our fresh candy arrived on this last boat late for the holidays, 12h cents half pound at the Emporium.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-15

The steamer Admiral Farragut of the Alaska Pacific Navigation con : pany's fleet, which dropped one Alaskan trip in order to rake two trips between Seattle and San Fran cisco, Is scheduled to leave Seattle tonight on her regular run to south western Alaskan ports Rs y+,ss
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-15

Hats Cleaned and Blocked. Hats cleaned and blocked: suits cleaned and pressed.
 If GUY F. CAMERON.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-15
LOCAL BREVITIEs.

Just received the finest line o1 neckties ever shown in Valdez, al Ben Silvorman's.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-15

Bargains at the Emporium; oper from g a. m. to 9 D. m.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-15

WANTED: Experienced woman de- sires work as cook or maid. Refer ences given. Address Prospector.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-15

Nugget jewelry made to order al the Valdez Drug Co.,, by c. O Reinke. l:s If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-15

Privates Hauk and Wheurkosky are in the hospital at the Post. undergo ing minor operations.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-15

Panoramic views of Child's and Miles. glaciers, Dawson, Valdez and Wrangel on sale at the Valdez Drug store. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-15
Valdez Drug Company nave a fne line of School Stationery. tf>

Mrs. sergt. schwechton. who has been confined to the hospital at the Post for some time, following a minor operation, is reported to be eonvalasc-
 ing rapidly. ys''@'
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-15

Anything in the jewelry line at tn Valdez Drug Co. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-15

Pure Fresh Drugs at the valdea Drug Store.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-15

Brooms 25c. 35c and soc; for thu best at the Emporium. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-15
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

Kodak Supplies at the Valdez
 Drug Company. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-15

Pasteurized Whipping Cream and pure Buttermilk at Love-Whitley's.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03
DON'T LET YOUR
CHILD SUFFER WEEKS
Use Cuticura At Once. II Quickly
Removes All Skin Eruptions.

Are your little ones suffering from
itching, burning cczemas or other tor.
turing, dishguring skin troubles Are
you, yourself, worn out with long, Sleep
lcssnights and ceaseless anxiety incaring
Tor them? Then you should know that a
warm bath with Cutcura Soap and a
gentle application OF Cuticura Ointment
will in most cases bring immediate relief.
My little girl had little white blisters
break out first on her chest, neck, face,
and head. The bisters turned yellow
and broke until she was nshing bu,
mass OF sore cruptions all over her.
They itched and burned until she could
not sleep at night, and had to tie her
hands up to keep her from scratching.
She could not stand TO have her clothes
touch her and she cried day and night.
Il had her treated, but nothing did
any good and she suffered eight weeks
before ! useda Cuticura Soap and Oint.
ment. In three days the crup,ions were
drying up, and before used two full.
sized boxes OF Cuticura Oin,men, with
the Cuticura Soap she was entirely
healed (SignedD Mrs Belle Dennis,
McBeths, S. c., April 3. 1916.
For Trial Free by Return Mail ad.
dress postcard: "Cuticura, Dept. II,
Boston," Sold throughout the world.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03

The Hunter case is precedent
Rule provides: There shall be a
committee, which shall be u central
and supreme committee of the party.
This committee shall be composed of
one member from each county of the
state, who shall he elected in each
presidential year at a county couven-
ton"
The committee, then, is supreme
under this rule. The committee should
he supreme. but it is not. Geissler
has attempted to be dictator, and
has sigually failed TO measure up to
the standard required in leader. He
las been a failure. and not only does
the party suffer. but we are getting
further and further away from relief,
and becoming more and more en-
quilted in the muck and mire of Dem
ocratc machine domination and cor
ruption as time goes on in its flight
Chairman Geissler has done his
worst lie did il at one fell swoop.
We could not possibly be any worse
off than we are
The next time the committee meets
there should be a fun attendance:
and there no doubt will be, as proxies
have been eliminated. and a chair
man should be selected who can rise
above making the Craftsmanship a
mere Job"
The chairmauship should be and is
a position, and a man is needed to
fill 1t.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03
L SII " ERE FROZEN
shipped From Alaska After Being
Thawcd out; Now Alive.


PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 2.-Tenny-
sons story of the Sleeping Princess
has nothing %n the history OF seven
fish of a typically Alaskan varic y
which are now swimming about IL a
basin Of water in the room of $. Il.
Rrebner at n hotel in Portland.
Mr.. Brebner brought the fish back
with him from Nushagak on the
salmon ship Levi q. Burgess
THE name of these fish is Chlnda-
gaks," said Mr. Rrebner. with a wave
of the hand by way of Introduction.
"You pronounce 1t with a cough and
a grunt."
The fish OF that species. according
to Mr.. Brebner, inhabit lakes in the
vicinity of Nushagak. They are hardy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03

seven or eight months They were
thawed out by an Indian girl be-
longing to tribe in that vicinity.
The fish are still very much alive.
In spite of the fact that they are now
2,450 miles from their original home
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03

$50 FAR ls 7 avn able 20 learn. lie
never even inquired whether there
u,r, being sent out los the election
tYar5 Sufficient ballots for the f3!c
election law. or Of other ballots He
mU,d around an Office force with his
mind occupied ON minor matters an1
allowed tho Democrats 30 connl'o T.
such ar extent the election board ac'
WallN cauV'ssed the vote 81 the f4ir
election Ia" before they sent out the
ballots
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03

and little thing like cold weather
failsNto discourage them in their deter
mination to live. .-..
The seven fish taken to Portland
were found frozen fast in n cake OF
ice. where they had been for probably
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03

not generally known that chairman
was to be elected for four years
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03

ana have Just undergone voyage OF
z. Z. DAYS swimming about in a small
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03
Write for Full Details

Get all the facts about these safe and
sure income investments. Over $780,
600 available right now, Full details
gladly furnished. See or write
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-25

Ter geridlt ans PETERSBURG.

PETERSBURG "a. g1op., Did
2ouoon.. - G1ltihc 9lnerifie an ser
9ooel- -Mauooitds@ s@iien6abn in Bol.
bDnien an einent uoro6ItIid Dol
aroro eeIegeueu GlmFie. ldlngeil
had Observation-Disclosures ocren @ori'
lout biermit folgt, oanjIid) fe6l.
9@eitlite (riIiIiidp) 6ront. - SSi
Scr @egeno bon 3audpotd), iiiOpeIl'
lid bonn 92orof.See, eriffcu iuicre
ainoidaiter cinen 0eutid)en 9oielI
al iluO erobertcn babel Elm llaidji'
rcuselpebr.
gloro0itIid) bon &ropo iuiternnbnl
Der 6eino uad) 8eitieBuug imierer
@rdbcr NIT @eipcbrieuer mo DlinerI'
periern einen gtueriii ouf eineu flei'
ner glbitnitt Der 6ront. Gr iuiIrot
oiird inier 6ener suriidgetriebeil.
lMiere 9lrtillerie berllrIodie oil oef
6laufe oes 6einOeS etnc @rplolion
9lnt Stod9oo -6Iuiic. III ser @egeuo
Der aooel Olouopitd) @iIenba6n, ipur'
oen fIeiue icinOIide 9lbtbeiluugen bci
einem Sngriii bon imiercm 5euer
empiouaeu. Der 6eiuo, ser lid in
llntcr6ol5e periiedt bielt, pnroe sort
biz sum @intritt ser Tinfclbeit uoI
unicrcln 6eucr iciteebolicn. @egei
Gbeno SEQ cr i'd III ieiuc @rGbcn 5i'
rid.
HSn scr @coeuo orS fleincu GorieS
@cro, norolih BON &ontont, nurOe
ein 0iterreihiider 6Iieocr ;um 9lb'
liieg ge3luImgeu. Ser 6licger wiir'
De geiangeu eenonimen.
Slm Slltic 8Ditriea iparien unierc
Tliegcr nit grioIg9ombcu auf ieiio.
li6e 9lrtiIlerienieoerlaacn i'm Gorie
BaDoltdo oil ser Giicnbn6n uoro'
weiilicb bon StaniSlapor. ob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-25
g[ae MranfenpfIeaerinnen aerettei.

Atben, % glop., oia 2ouoon, q.
gtou. Sopeit bcfornt, iiuO ale
all 9orO Der n9ritonnic" eeuciener
Stranfenpilegerinnen gretiet. @le
llmaetommeueu luorelt 9ciSer nm
@loi6iniiteu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-25
pgcrienftcr" Sumpfer sridleimt I'M
6nIcM.

ct. Sobns, T..1S, 81. glou. r
Ger oricGii6e Gompier o9arbara",
oeiien Serienfrng fiir5Iid gemeloet
pnroe, liei beltc BON Goroiii fon''
memo oieielt Soien an Der Gapis
tan meloete, er ba6c einc creigniB-
Ioie gleiic pon 16 Eaaen illriidaele0i.