davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-29
UNION GOLD MINES
 MAKE FINE SHOWING
(From Saturdays Daily.

Jesse T. Jones is fin the city from the Union mining camp in Chaparral, visiting with his brother, John s. Jones, for a few days, and reports general operations underway by D. NJ. Locey, a force of over 20 miners being employed Quite heavy ton- mage is being produced and the mill is to begin dropping stamps in short time,. with the treating capacity dou- bled at once. Mir. Jones reports the property as making its best showing in many years from new development given during the past month.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-29
OF PRESIDENT IS CONCEDED BY
 REPUBLICANS
Hughes Sends His
 Congratulations
CHAIRMAN WILCOX SAYS WILSON'S LEAD IN CAL IFORNIA RANGES FROM 1900 TO $500; WALL STREET PAYS BETS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Chairman Willcox. in statement relative to Hughes telegram to Wilson, said he conferred with Republican leaders in California and was Informed that the official canvass was so nearly com pleted that it is unlikely the few uncountcd returns in the State will change the result. This means the majority for Wilson electors ranges from l,20O to $500 and this is the final canvass for which we have been waiting" He said the national com mittee was mot advised that there were sufficient grounds" to demand a recount.
 Few Errors Found.
 FRESNO, Nov. P. - Chairman Rowcll of the Republican State cen tral committee, said the State com mittcc will determine after consulting with Chairman Willcox and other na. tional committeeman whether there are irregularities in the returns that justify court proceedings. He said. Insignificant errors in two precincts discovered by Secretary of State Jor- dan do not justify him in permanently withholding the certificates of cleo ton of California electors"
 Graceful Act.
 LAKE WOOD, x. J., Nov. P. - Charles F. Hughes sent President Wilson telegram congratulating him upon his reelection.
 Pay Election Bets.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Holders oi Wall Street wagers. estimated at be- tween S3,O0O,OOO and S5.0OOOOO, on the presidential election, began paying bets today on the assumption that Wilson is reelected.
 Makes No Comment.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Presi- dent Wilson did not see Hughes tele- gram of congratulation until he re- turned from the theatre. He made no comment.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-29

for Campbell could dismiss the action.
 The law provides that contest may be brought to Maricopa county for trial if State office is involved.
 There are several grounds for con test set up in the statute, malconduct by election boards and boards of can vassers. ineligibility of person elected the giving of bribe, illegal votes, CT roneous count.
 Must Certify Result.
 The amendments to the constitu- ton carried under the initiative and the measures carried by vote of the people do not become laws until the result is declared by the governor. If Hunt makes declaration of result on these measures, he will have to do so on all State offices, governor includ ed. The question also arises as to how Senator Ashurst and Carl Hay den will secure their certificates if a certificate is refused Campbell by Hunt on the ground that there is no law providing for the issuance of the same.
 There have been all kinds of rum- ors as to the grounds on which Hunt would seek a recount. It has been said on the streets of Phoenix that he expected to file a hundred complaints in Maricopa county for illegal voting. It is known that emissaries of Hunt did conduct some investigations along this line, visiting a number of lodging houses but failing to disclose any ir- regularities.
 Manner of Recount.
 Upon filing contest either party may have the ballots inspected before preparing for trial. The court ap- points three parties to make the re- count, one selected by each of the parties and one by the court. The re- count must be made in the presence of the legal custodian of the ballots.
 While Hunt is counting on delay ing the game by contest, 1t is not believed that the courts would coun tenance continuance if a contest is filed by either party but would eXpe dite the proceedings in order that the actual result may be known as soon as possible and the duly elected gov ernor sworn in on January lst, as the law provides.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-29

For quick and artistic job work, the Journal-Miner is the place.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-29
Jurisdiction of Court.

If Campbell cannot get recount in other counties on an action filed by Hunt in Maricopa county it would be necessary for him to anticipate the Hunt complaint in Maricopa county and have some elector file an action in the other counties and he could not contest his election. If Hunt on the other hand fails to file, it is question whether the elector filing the contest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-22
Deputy Ssaler Jones
Turns In Report

District Sealer of Weights and Meas
ures j. +. Jones, of this city, has filed
his report at the office of Deputy Seal
er Fred G. Buchtel for the period from
February % to March % in this district
which is covered by Mr.. Jones. The
territory covered by Mr.. Jones was
given as most of Marion county, Clack
amas, Polk and Yamaill counties. He
made about 500 inspections and tested
800 scales of all kinds. OF this num-
Der he found it necessary to adjust and
correct 63 and found nine that could
not be adjusted or corrected and were
condemned Twenty-Five scales were
condemned for repairs.
Mr.. Jones tested 80 sets of scale
weights and condemned one set. He
sealed II linear measures and con-
demned one OF the liquid measures
examined IS were sealed and four con
demned. He tested IS gasoline pumps
and found q correct while "a were ad-
justed and corrected. The greatest er-
ror found in any of the gasoline pumps
was one that measured one half gallon
short in five gallons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-22
PERSONALS
K * x x x X x y y 4 Il 4 x Il II i

II. Bartel was in the city yesterday
from Macleay.
Claud Phillips, of SCOTS Mills, was in
the city yesterday,
P. E. Thomson, of Turner, was Sa-
lem visitor yesterday,
W. II. Rubel and wife, of SilvertOn,
are registered at the Bligh.
w. |. Needham, deputy sheriff, went
to Woodburn this morning.
0. p. Hoff, labor commissioner, went
to Forest Grove this morning.
Mrs. Burt Stanbaugh left yesterday
for visit of few days with relatives
in Oregon City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asahel Bush were pas
sengers on the Oregon Electric this
morning for Portland.
Dr. w. D. Butler, of Wilsonville, was
in the city yesterday to attend the
meeting of the Decentralization
Medical society
Charles Sites, formerly of the south
ern Oregon, but now living near Port
land was in the city yesterday, the
guest of DR., Nj. c. Findley,
Mrs. j. L. Swafford and Mrs. A. I.
Jack, of Oregon City, spent Monday
night in the city, the guests of Mrs. h.
j. Swafford, on their way to attend the
district convention of the Woman s
Home Missionary society at Dallas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-22
Spring Fashion Show
Was Grand Success

The spring fashion show put on at
the Oregon theatre last evening brought
one one of the largest crowds of the
seoson. Not only were the women there
by the hundreds to see what the Meyers
store had to show in the way of new
spring styles, but even the men were
present to get ideas on advanced
styles of women s wear.
Living models showing the latest in
spring wear proved big attraction and
the continued applause as each model
appeared indicated pretty well that the
audience was well pleased with the
models as well as the attractive spring
costumes.
Miss Verna Cooder won repeated ap-
plause for her vocal solos and Miss
Margaret White captured the audience
with her Spanish and Irish dances.
This first fashion show was in charge
of Louis LuptOn and Miss Alice Lupton
and the artistic success OF the show
was due largely to their efforts.
Those taking part were Mrs. J. G.
Traeger, Miss Ruth Towers, Miss Marie
Breitenstein, Miss Ava Putnam, Mill
Althea Eseh, Mrs. Marie Stringer, Mis-,
Lucille Jones, Miss Vena CoOder, Miss
Florence Eseh Miss Alice Lupton, Miss
Margaret White and the little ones Iso-
bel Matthews, Maxine Glover and Alice
Putnam.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-22
MOOSE LODGE BUSY

Just as start for the total member
ship of 1000 in 1917, the Moose lodge
win begin initiating next Tuesday ev-
ening, when is new members will come
into the lodge, their applications hav-
ing been acted ON favorably at the
meeting last evening.
Besides the initiation, a iolhfication
and banquet is planned for the Tuesday
evening meeting. Those who will be in
itiated are: Ellis EdmundsOn, James
Moore, Nelson Freeman, Byrl Birch, Al
ONO Busick, G. II. Pruner Herbert
Savage George Tate, +, c. Burton, Grin
Frysle, Wesley Smith, i. A, Steib, Ellis
Cooley, Judge William Galloway, Frank
Reece, A, Tyner Woolpert, c. L. Me
Nary, l.. NJ. Boggs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-22
PAIN In BACK, MISERABLE ALL OVER

the headache, backache, lanquor, nerv-
BUSINESS and depression to which he or
she may be subject. When the kidneys
are weak or diseased, these natural fiji
ters do not cleanse the blood sufficient
ly, and the pOisons are carried to all
parts of the body. There follow depres-
sion, aches and pains, heaviness, drowsi-
ness, irritability, headaches, chilliness
and rheumatism. In some people there
are sharp pains in the back and loins,
distressing bladder disorders and some
times obstinate dropsy. The uric acid
sometimes forms into gravel or kidney
stones. When the uric acid affects the
muscles and joints, it causes lumbago,
rheumatism, gout or seiatica. This is
the time to try "Anric," the new dis
covery of DR.. Pierce for kidney trouble
and pains in back and all over bodyl
Write Dr. Pierce, send 10c for a large
trial package, or ask your druggist now
for 50-cent box Of "Anuric. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-22
Paving Meeting Tonight
Promises a Surprise

The meeting of the property owners
along south Church street between State
and Mission which is to be held in the
council chambers of the city hall this
evening at 1880 promises to reveal some
surprises for both sides. Dan Fry is
heading the property owners who OBJ
iect to the pavement and Councilman
Charles Jones heads those who favor
the improvement. Mr., Fry quoted
some figures at the last session of the
city council which rather took the
thunder from the speech in favor of
the paving that was to be delivered by
Mr.. Jones. Mr.. Jones promises to
come back with few statistics him
self this evening and Mr. Fry promises
TO "give 'em the other barrel. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-22
me SONS OF the American RevolutiOn


and their friends met last evening at
the commercial club and voted to cele-
brlte the battles of Lexington and Con
cord with a dinner to be given at the
Marion, April l9, As part of the pro-
gram, history of the battles will be
read by Prof. F. S. Gannett, superin-
tendent of the Washington junior high
school. Wallace McCaman, president
of the Oregon society, will probably be
president to deliver a short talk. The
banquet will be primarily for those
who are interested in the movement to
form a chapter in the city. George NJ.
Post, Russell Brooks and Benjamin L..
Beall were appointed as a committee to
arrange the banquet. There are lbOut
% men in the city who are eligible
for membership in the Sons of the
American Revolution and inquiries
have been received from Independence
and Albany from those who would like
to affiliate with the Salem organization
as soon as chapter is formed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-22

Dear Mr.. Editor:
All last winter I suffered from ter
rible pain in my back. I felt miserable
all over, and could not walk but short
distance. Was unable to work and did
not sleep well at night as l was obliged
TO arise frequently 1 learned of Dr..
Pierce's Anurie, that cures such trou-
bles, and sent to him for a trial pack
age. This relieved me Of getting up at
night in a short time, and have gained
considerable. / am better now than !
have been for some time; sleep better,
have less rheumatism and do quite a lot
of work for woman Of my age. had
brick-d settings in my water before
using "Anuric," now there is none.
Kindly print this letter, it may help
some one else who suffers as I did, or
worse.
(Signed) Mrs. Ella A. Garrison.
Note:-Every man or woman ought
TO use occasionally, a proper remedy for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-22
LOSS OF APPETITE
Most Successfully Treated by Taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla.

Loss Of appetite is accompanied by
loss of vitality, which Is serious.
It is common in the spring because
at this time the blood is impure and
impoverished and fails to give the
digestive organs what is absolutely
necessary for the proper perform
ance Of their functions.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the old Teli-
able all -the-year- medicine, is
especially useful in the spring. Get
it from your druggist today. By
purifying and enriching the blood
and giving vitality, vigor and tone,
1t is wonderfully successful in the
treatment of loss of appetite and the
other ailments prevalent at this time.
1t is not simply a spring medicine-it
is much more than that-but it is the
best spring medicine,
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes the rich
red blood the digestive organs need
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-22
Cole Younger Dead
Was With James Gang

Les Summit Mo-, Mar 22.-Arrange.
ments are being completed by enurcn
organizations today for the funeral,
probably Friday, of Cole Younger, one
time bandit, who died here. last night.
Younger was the last of the James
boys and left Younger boys gangs Of
outlaws, who opened principally in Mis-
souri, and Kansas after the civil war.
Cole Younger aud his two brothers were
captured at Shieldsville, Minnesota,
during battle with officers after they
had attempted to rob q bank at North
field, Minnesota, They were sentenced
to life terms. Bob Younger died in
prison and Cole aud James were paroled
in 1901. James later committed suicide.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-22

guests with a graceful dance, Miss Ed
wilma Baker rendered several enjoyable
violin numbers and Miss Lorraine Flet-
cher and Miss Lorene WoOdard contrib
uted several pleasing vocal solos.
Following the programme Miss Shell
ton nonOred her young pupils and their
guests with a party at the Spa. The
table decorations and appointments
were all carried out in green ami white.
Little green hats filled with bon
bons were used for favors and covers
were placed for Mrs r. A. White, Mrs.
Blanch Liston Niemeyer, Misses Marion
Roberts, Mable Holman, Josephine AL
bert, Frances Keefer, Virginia Dorcas,
Prudence Patterson, Elaine Foster, Lor-
aine Fletcher, Velleda Ohmart Dorelle
Anderson, Constance Yantis, Louise
Herren, Bessie Siddlll, Margaret StOlz,
Gladys Albin, Ruth Tucker and Miss
Shelton.
The programme given by these prom
ising little tots was as follows:
Raindrops. Spring Flowers. Slumber
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-22
s1LvERToN GETS BIG MIL

Silverton, Or, Mar. 29.-Plans for
the erection of a 100000 lumber mill
by the Silver Falls Timber company
are under way here today, following a
visit of Jacob MortenSon of Oak Park,
Illinois, president of the company. The
mill will have a capacity of 100000 feet
day and will draw on 10000 acres of
timber land in Marion and Clackamls
counties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-22
Mra. me- BALDWIN. district

Mrs. Inez Baldwin, district grand
master OF the United Artisans, is in the
city and will make Salem her head
quarters for the next two r three
A membership campaign will
be iuaugurated in Salem by Mrs. Bald
win and as sne has been unusually sue
cessful as an organizer, the lodge here
is expecting a material increase in num-
ber. She has Just returned from two
weeks work in Dallas where by her
efforts ll6 were added to the lodge.
Tonight the young folks of the Court
of Legends win give banquet at the
Moose hall. About % members of the
Dallas lodge are coming to attend the
session of the main assembly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-22

Saturday afternoon the juvenile pu-
pills Of Miss Beatrice Shelton gave an
artistic AMI charming studio recital. BY
way Of varying the musical programme
a group of clever little maids appeared
in special numbers, including the Miss
es Helen and Mary Magers, who gave
a clever little skit.
Miss Jeanette Sykes favored the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-22
Says Body Is That Of
Howard Richmond

Marshheld, Or Mar 22-After read
ing clipping from Tacoma paper to
the effect that his own body had been
found in deserted cabin near Weav-
erville California, William Hagge, an
electrician, said today the body was
probably that Of Howard Richardson,
of Redmond, Oregon, his former chum
Identification was made through a
map, bearing HAgge S name, which was
found ON the body, Hagge said he had
given Richardson such map before
they parted at Marshfield some months
ago,
Cnhstit,,to eov ooffoo t,o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-22

WORTHING-TO Mr.. and Mrs. Z. +.
W0rthing, at their nome one mile west
of Marion, Oregon, Tuesday, March
q, l9l6, twelve pound daughter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-22

ALINE THOMPSON

n OCAL society turned out en- masse
to attend the Meyers Annual
Spring Pageant at the Oregon
theatre last night. All that has ever
been sung in praise of the chic Of Sa
lem women seemed justified by the
manner in which the young girls and
matrOns wore the new spring and sum
mer modes, giving really charming en-
tertainment with this drama of clothes.
There was everything, pasttime
clothes, things to while away the sum
mer days in, dancing frocks, afternoon
tailleurs ami bathing suits.
Much real delight was given tne
audience by Miss Verna CoOder who
gang several solos and the artistic
fancy dancing of Miss Margaret White.
Miss Alice Lupton and Lewis Lup-
ton had charge of the decorations and
details Of the show which met with the
appreciation Of all artistic tastes The
matrons and maids posing as models
were: Mrs. j. G. Traeyor, Mrs Marie
Stringer, the Misses Verna Cooder,
Alice Putnam, Ruth Tower, Ava Put
nam, Lucille Jones, Altaea Eseh, Mar
garet White lsObelle Mathews, Flor
enee Esch, Marie Brientenstein, and
Maxine Glover.
Mr., and Mrs. Henry W. Meyers
spent Sunday in Portland.
Mrs Marvin +. Pittman, of Mon
mouth, is the house guest Of Mrs. Roy
Burton.
Thursday afternoon the aid society
Of the w. r. G. will meet at the home
of Mrs, Fred Bynon, 500 North Sum
mer street.
The ladies of the aid are requested to
bring their individual needle work as
there has been no other sewing pre-
pared for this meeting
Monday evening the ladies auxiliary
of the Spanish War Veterans met at
the armory 1t was decided at t0is
meeting that the charter would be held
open until Thursday night in order tdat
those who are eligible might register.
Mrs. w. o. Asseln, 542 North Liberty
street, has charge of the registration.
The auxiliary is composed of the
women relatives of the Spanish War
veteran over fourteen years of age and
has membership of about thirty'five.
The Highland Mothers club will
meet tomorrow afternoon At the school
house at two thirty o'clck.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-22

Mr., and Mrs. Riley Robertson went
to Portland Monday where they will
visit for several days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-22
Throw OF Colds and Prevent Grip.

When you feel cold coming ON, take
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. 1t re-
moves cause of Colds and Grip. Only
One "BROMO QUININE." E. W.
GROVES signature on box, 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-22

DOltllt AuutlSOHy MISS DutllOls
Sailors Hornpipe, Spanish Dance ..........
jeanette Sykes.
Mrs Asahel Bush and Mrs Melvin
Plimpton went to Portland this morn
ing for the day.
Tonight the La Area club will enter
tain their friends at n st. Patrick s
dancing party in the Moose hall. This
party will be the third of a series Of
dances given by the matrOns and maids
of this club.
Mrs C. j. Olmstead, Mrs Otto Shell
berg and Mrs Ross Moores entertained
the matrons Of the "Marigold club "
and their husbands with a five hundred
Iarty at the home of the former Mon
day evening. Five tables of the game
were circled by the guests in rooms eff
fectively arranged with yellow daffo.
dis and potted plants.
The members of the Sameda club
were delightfully."- entertained Satur-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. W.
A. Rutherford. During the afternoon
the guests were favored with a reading
by Miss Pauline Remington and a dis
course ON the life of Oliver Wendell
Holmes by Miss Iveson.
Mrs. Rutherford was assisted in the
serving by Miss Remington.
The club members present were:
Mrs Henry Fawk, Miss Fred Legg,
Miss Elene Fawk, Mrs. Avison, Mrs.
Amos Vass, Mrs. l.. U. Josse, Mrs. G..
W. Putnam, Mrs. b. Gohlson, Miss May
Rutherford, Mrs, II. Sanders.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-22


Louise Herren.
Pretty Star Roeve
Bessie Siddall.
Violets, Crocus, Daffodils .......... Beyers
Gladys Albin.
Tarentelle
Lorraine Fletcher, Miss Shelton.
Evening Song (violin) ...... Krogmann
Edwina Baker.
Rosebuds, Cnimisg Bells ............. Rowe
Velleda Omhart.
Song, Ny Old Black Cat ........................
Little 3-year.old Loreen Wood
ward.
II Trovatore ..,............................ Dorm
DOrelle Anderson.
Contented Bird Canary, Violets =. Rowe
Lorraine Fletcher.
Fairest of Seasons .................. Weyh
Elaine Foster.
Sketch, The Quarrel ..............................
Helen and Mary Mayors.
caprice Duet
nora11a A,,a NTtrg Cb,1Nn,,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-22

y " Il y = 4 y Il = = y y 4 y !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-22

Substitute for coffee-tea.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
Three Minute
Journeys
Bv TEMPLE MANNING.

"HE Indians of our American
Southwest are very different
Indians from those of the
plains. While the plains In
dians have always been hunters and
predatory warriors, the Southwest
ern Indians have always been farm
serS and more than half-civiliZed for
many generations. Rain is the most
important thing in the world to
them; therefore IT is not strange to
find that rain-making feasts hold a
prominent place in their religious
rites.
To most Of us rain is a natural an
noyance, TO be taken for granted, but
In the arid regions of Arizona and
New Mexico 1t comes as direct
and very special favor of Providence.
To the Southwestern Indians all
rain is supplied by the spirits of the
dead. Children who die young are
supposed to attain miraculous ma
turity in the spirit land, and soon
assume their part, TOO, in producing
rain. Therefore, in the lapse of
time there have come into spiritual
power vast number of rainma kerS.
hut there are not too many, as the
arid climate certainly proves.
The Indian priests, naturally, are
foremost in the rain-making Cere-
monies, and they fast for days be-
fore the rain dance" to make them
selves worthy. and all the people
prepare themselves. too. Then when
the great day arrives the Great
Father of the gods appears. fantas-
tically disguised. preceded by cour-
Ter. and attended by ten lesser gods.
In the old days the common peo-
pie undoubtedly believed that the
Great Father had come down to
earth in person. but the college ed
ucated Indian of today certainly un-
derstands that the actual gods are
bmpersonated by the priests, al
though they reverently take part
in the rain dance" and bow to the
disguised priests as hGnblv as ii
they were not simply "ymboliC
shall never forget the one rain
dance" II was my privilege to attend
nor can | soon forget the speed
with which the priests ran homo
after the ceremonies. You see. those
poor fellows had tasted many days,
and they were very, very hungry.
Copy't, 1916, by Newspaper Feature Service