davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-06
hot TIME AUTHOR
IS NEAR DEATH
]. p. Mills, Better Known as Joe Hay.
den. is Seriously III at His Home
In Santa Rosa. Cal.
ny Assoclated Pres,O

Santa Rosa. Cal, Dec. 6. j. z.
Mills. better known over the United
States by the stage name OF Joe Hay
den. who wrote the popular song,
"There1l Be a Hot Time In the Old
Town Tonight" is seriously Ill at his
home in this city. and because OF his
advanced age there is little hope by
attending physicians for his recovery
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-06

Miss RIVAL (triumphantly) - Il
suppose Jack never told you he once
proposed to me-" Jacks Fiancee-
NO: he told me there were n number
Of things In his life he was ashamed
Of. but didn't ask him what they
were. Boston Transcript
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-06
lF YOU HAVE RHEUMATISM TAKE
ANTl.RHEuMATlc AND GET
RELIEF.

People who suffer with Rheuma.
tism. Sciaticai, Gout inflammations,
take ANTIRHEuMATlC and get 70.
life. This valuable preparation Is par.
ticularly adapted for Rheumatic ten.
denotes. one bottle will demonstrate
to you It's remarkable efficiency. Get
your bottle today. In soc and 81 bot.
ties at Emmels Drug Store.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-06

To enable automobiles to be run on
railroad tracks Hanged steel rims
have been invented that are attached
by debating the tires and then In.
flating them until they grip the rims
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-06
NOTICE.

The Pythian Sisters will meet to
morrow afternoon at o'clock at X
OF p. hall. Important meeting. Mrs
W. S. Wilson, Jr., VI. T.. G.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-06
TENTH EPISODE
THE LIVING DEAD


I'm opposed 10 your plan SIM
Enoch Golden declared with heat, .aud
always viii be- opposed TO it
David Mauley, as he stared across
the table at the rnilled old ~ lioualTe.
tried to control himself TO Patience
but you acknowledge that sou are
equally opposed 70 Legafs intrusIua
into this house, 70 having his secret
agents planted about at your elbows.
But when work cut plan that offers
reasonable promise q trapping le
gar and his men. you stop the whole
business by declaring It's lacking in
dignity"
dignity is something which depatt
ed from this house the day Logar first
forced his way into ill., was Golden
bitter retort.
"preciselyi" cried young NANCY
"Hts whole campaign las been one of
intimidation. Of threats and assaults
and reprIsals They have been tH
ing 70 fight ia With terror. So ly
contention is. Why not give them a
dose OF their medicine? WHY mot
fight them with their own Weapons,
and In doing SO. perhaps 60 them one
better?"
but can only repeat my oonHie-
tions that your plan can't succeed
protested the tremulousyoiced old
nnancier.
why not leave that to me- cut IN
young Manley. with his tirst touch ot
impatenee.
I've left good many things to YOU
Dayy; but don't encourage men 10
plan their own funerals
Yet I've thought this out, SIR ana
| maintain that it's worth Try oa
know as we'll as ! do that these men
who "ofk Win LebaI arc an is''o' -.
ard illiterate lot lhey re not allaii
of force. But when you confront thenl
with the supernatural you get tlehi
face to face with something they can
understand And what they can ul-
derstand they are going to be alFala
OF
And you think you're gong 70
frighten EN- away with a casket
I'm going to make them believe thai
David Manley, having departed tiiis
life because Of an attack on his per
son By one MaulA with poisoned ar
rows. Is about to be duly Inferred IN
the Golden mausoeum, aud
But you couldn't even get a wax
figure that would fool a iiye.yeafsoiu
child You couldh
I've already got inc hgufe' ih'e'
rupted Mhnley Ana II slfihes l'ie .
being an exoeptionaliy periee, o'ie
But what 8 all this iuhefai pusines. ma.
70 ie@u " '''''''
cier
II leads 70 'he iae. 'ia' = % a. -.
his men VIII % uoiy ii''o' - :. =. !.
death, Tor want an the 81 a.'ss :
uls hous7 y i',.' f.s -.
and see me IN H. anu i,es'' ap'
"'ii " o''' - - as soo.
may be sure, win se' ehe L. = -. ~,
as they are known. ne "i4' - s,f.,
off as to the aay anu houi - y,
funeral lie viii aiso % 'o'' ma
eor'ege, say ot thIee carr 'as p, 2 =
proceed 70 the 1olueh lia1ss''' -'''' -
that Margeiy ooiueH z ~ -
Of the carriases' Ala 'He' 'o'ls - ,.as sa
will strike MN as p'ee'se'S '''9 e.
spot for making coup
And what DO We gam ~ lnas
We'll al our big thiriythousan
dollar mausoleum with thirty big poiics
ln.r en, qa can even smell a rat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-06

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ours vest an3 - Underground ss.at
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5.,fy f.r..,t suef<sa .4e54s nj.
r.s8 ara wont ra8snrr daana teea
!. .a...o..l ,,rstb u.ht.t. .oaslt,le ,rofa
4.o W5t Gal N4alar n md aaf
-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-06
cr0 De CONTINUED

-aAuER WAnla U...,. le4stL1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-06

LGADER WANTS BRING REsULri
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26
COURT HOUSE NEWS

= x x y = y * * * x * y =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26

< x * * * * * X * y * * = *
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26

Well it happened day before yester'
day when Charlie and Sid put their
names to Mutual contract whereby
Charlie is to receive salary of $780,
900 a year, bonus of $4,000 on every
picture he makes and an interest in
the company.
Just what branch of the Mutual
Corporation Chaplin will play with
has not been stated, but it is pre-
sumed that he will be associated with
the Triangle Fine Arts Co. with Mack
Sennett, the greatest comedy direc-
tor in the business, and his company
consisting of the laugh making cele-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26

help yourself and you may be quite
radiant without going to an expensive
specialist, to have our face made over.
Make your own face over. Smooth out
the enemies of beauty that bring lines
to your face by letting the inner light
of sweetness within gradually influence
your countenanee.
"Perhaps you remember tne old song
which began "Cheer up Mary don It
be signing, signing, you look better
when your smiling, and the love light
in your eye"
That old song contains the secret of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26

baby boy Monday February 21, 1916
to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. .Hannegan.
Mr.. S. NJ. Cutsforth and son Keith
spent few days last week with their
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Zeno Schwab,
of Aurora.
Miss Vivian Vincent left for Corvallis
Tuesday, where she win visit for a
short while with her sister, Mrs. VIII
liams.
Mrs. Eugene Malo and sons Alfred
and Eugene and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Cutsforth and children composed a mo-
toring party to Salem Sunday.
G. l.. Larned and family Of Portland,
who exchanged Portland residence prop
erty for A. w. Stewards farm ar
rived on the Wednesday evening train
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26
GERVAIs NEWS

Maurice Klinger, ST., and f. NJ.
Klinger and family, Of Salem, motored
to Gervais Sunday,
Mrs. A. w. Stewart and children left
Wednesday morning for their home in
Portland
Miss Merle Dimick of Hubbard spent
few days last week as the guest Of
Miss Frances Becker
Mr.. and Mrs John Schoen and daugh-
ter, Mildred, Of Turner, were over Sun
day visitors at the Joseph Becker home.
Miss Vesta Marshall who is attend
ing Normal at Monmouth, visited over
Sunday with her parents.
DR.. Hickman reports the birth Of a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26

beauty's best friend, "a Smile" A
radiant sunshiny smile, will glide over
homely woman's ugliness, until she
appears fascinatingly pretty. glow
ing smile will make it plain that a
plain girl is pretty, and nice features
plus smile, equals a wonderful effect.
Smile Is the Secret.
A smile is not a surface affair, it
wells up from within. 1t needs health,
contentment, and knowledge that you
are doing the best with your life to
make it a smile instead of o grin.
A man may "Smile and Smile" and
be q william still, but a smile, real
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26
Charlie Chaplin Joins
New Company Again

Well, Charlie Chaplin has made an
other jump with his funny little walk
and funny faee. About a year ago he
was induced to leave the Keystone peo.
pie and went to the Essanay studios,
where he cleaned up neat little
$175,00O in the twelve months.
He was recently heard from headed
for New York with his brother, Sid,
who is acting as his manager. 1t was
wondered what would happen next.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26

"SMuE PEG SAYS
TO BE BEAUTIFUL
1 have no wonderful secret that will
change a woman who is not pretty into
q dream of beauty, and don't think
any one else has either, yet l do know
one thing within reach of every woman
that will make her more attractive in
every way says Florence Martin, Oliver
MorOseo's charming "'Peg" in "Peg
o. My Heart" at the Grand Theatre
next week, Saturday, March 4.
If you will practice on your own dis
position and with your own features
you may have individual beauty. Just
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26

Miss Nina Perry, of Augusta, Maine
died recently leaving he restate to af'
ford a home for two or more unm lrried
women who have worked in the straw
foctories Of Massachusetts,.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26

ing the new vaudeville bill at the
Grand Theatre next Sunday.
This troupe carries over ton of
baggage and scenery and offers a series
of the greatest oriental mysteries that
are beautiful startling, thrilling and
amazing. Five other acts of superior
quality 60 to make up the largest,
best and most costliest show on the
circuit this season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26

smile, light S woman IS eye and mouth
with real radiance when she has a smil
ing soul. This is what might call my
recipe for smiling soul, health, ambi-
ton and certain sureness that "All's
right with the world" A smile re.
quires no more physical exertion than
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26

Illusionist supreme who, with his royal
troupe of oriental necromancers, will
present 1.-The Mysteries of India. "
The highest salaried and most won
derful sensation ever sent over the
Sullivan Considine circuit is Kar-Mi,
and his royal troupe Of hindoos, head
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26

brities, Mable Normand, "Fatty" Ar.
buckle, Raymond Hitchcock, and a
score of others.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26


The jury in the Stool damage suit
against the Southern Pacific brought in
a verdict in favor of the plaintiff last
night awarding her damages in the sum
of $4,000 and the attorneys for the rail
road company Immediately gave YER
bal notice that an appeal would be tax
en- to the supreme court. This case is of
particular Importance in that it is the
first one that has ever been brought
in this state under the new federal
law which was recently passed by con-
gress relative to the liability for dam
ages of an interstate corporation for
its employees.
The federal statute provides that any
injured employee of an interstate cor
poration or the heirs of the injured
party may bring an action for damages
if the employee was injured while in
the employ of the corporation. 1t has
long been the rule of the courts that
an cmploye going to or from his work
is considered to be in the actual employ
of the company. A question was brought
up in the court as to whether or not
Oluf Olson Stool was going over to the
Turner store on personal errand. He
came to the tool house on the morning
Of the injury and left his dinner bucket
and was walking down the track when
the work train on the side track struck
him with fatal results.
Attorney George G. Bingham said aft
er the verdict was rendered that it was
fOregone conclusion that the case
would be carried to the higher courts
regardless of the outcome for the pur-
pose of securing the Interpretation of
the supreme court upon a number of the
questions involved which must be set
tied for future guidance. The nine
iurymen who signed the verdict were:
w. Y. Richardson, o. I. McPeek, Mike
Keppinger, c. X. Cauthon, G.. E. Ber-
niger, G. A. Yergen, S. c. Pickard, Per-
ry Moser and Bruce Fox. The plaintiff
asked damages in the sum of 100000
Ludwick Nicholson was appointed by
Judge Bushey today as administrator of
the estate of Mamie Cleaver, who died
in this county February leaving per-
sonal property to the value of SIS and
real estate worth $1,000. The heirs are
Gertrude Brotherton, a daughter, of Sa-
lem; A. c. Cleaver, son, of San Fran
cisco; Mrs Grace Nicholson, o daugh-
ter, Of Salem; Charles B. Cleaver, q son,
of San Francisco and Mrs. Edith Kane,
daughter, of this city
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26

a frown, and just means beaming in
stead of sullen eyes. 1t is a way to
beautify that is free to all, and makes
more livliness around one than the
statuesque perfection that gains ad.
miration, but no real sympathy and
love.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26
Dallas Local News
Capital Journal Special Service

Capital Journal Special Serviee.)
Dallas, Or, Feb. 26.-Frank Hers
lake, of Portland, is in the city this
week looking after business interests.
Mr.. Kerslake was formerly engaged in
business in Dallas.
Mrs. w. F. Nichols OF. Falls City was
a guest of Dallas relatives Thursday.
Miss Rosa b. Parrott, a teacher in
the Monmouth Normal school, was a
guest at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
b. Casey, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Woods enter
tained party Of friends at their home
on Levens street Thursday evening,
at 500.
b. Casey returned Wednesday even
ing from short business trip to San
Francisco.
\. D. Braun has returned from a
several weeks visit TO points in Cali
fornia.
Frank Collins who has been critical
ly i'll with INC lagrippe is reported to
be improving and hopes arc entertained
for his rapid recovery.
Mrs. Herbert G.. Lowe, of Seattle, is
in the city visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. r. Snyder.
Mr. and Mrs. George COad of Duns-
muir, California, are in the city visit
ing at the hcmo of Mr.. Coad S mother,
Mrs. Anna Coad
Judge H. II. Hewitt, of Albany, was
Dallas business isitor the first of
| the week.
Mrs. L. D. Brown returned Thursday
from a short visitin Portland.
]. w. Elliott left Wednesday for his
home in Canada after a several month 8
visit with relatives in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Peterson left
this week for San Francisco on busi'
ness. Mr.. Peterson is the local man
ager of the j, X. Armsby prune pack
ing company.
Paul Rusk was a business visitor in
Corvallis this week.
und their household goods arrived by
auto truck.
II. t. Latham is making some changes
at the Gervais flour mill which Will
make it more convenient. He says busl'
ness is picking up gradually.
Frank II. Cutsforth mas received word
fro Washington that patent on his
new invention for a divider attachment
for moving machine has been allowed
A pleasant surprise was given Mr.
and Mrs. A. w. Stewart last Friday
night by number of their friends who
gathered for a social visit and to extend
farewell greeting before they left
for Portland.
Complaints are being made by farm
ers near Gervais about the town cattle
getting into their fields. Owners OF
town cattle will have to do something
TO prevent this or be liable for any dam
age done. .,
In a letter received from J. Il. zieg
Ter, of Granite, MarylOnd, he says they
are having some winter but up to th'
time he wrote they had had fine wealth
er and were plOwing in January. nc
says he still mas warm spot IN ms
!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26

heart for Oregon and often thinks Of
his good friends hcre.--Star,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-26
SlSp0sICiONEs POLlCIACAS.

George, ". Jackson. uno de los
ro,i,ia. encargados C. Il Tigilancia
del rr:iIico. he sido estacionado en- IA
maria haia de n ciudad por e. Conn
slonado de policia y bomberos. Los
oficialeS de motociclos en- n Estaci6n
Central te policia Y bomberos y en-
las -uoezraciones Quedan bajo IA d.
r,ccion del captain ]. B. Banks. NJ.
f. s,n ha r~ribldo in>trucci0nes de
Mr.. Thr para acordar un sistema de
~se7aleS para los policias de Il pie en-
rar,a&ns tc aux!liar!c en- 81 encar%o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-26

sonia. ". lI"~. fiji" u>trl 81 pro
rl" '!"l transport" H. on" H.r~e-
H..
-lIo> mil ~t"'a"">.
-Nuy h'"n.
y mi W h" H. h9r""l" ora
nhSnrvaciIn.
liable listed.
-CuEndo llrcu"m"~ a a p,aya>
,jr ia~ t;rrraS abstracts. rAc"rdac"-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-26

I.ui> n. Moreno. Ii mcScs. cail- 4,
LAREDO n ST. nUmrro ITO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-26
RECISTRO CIVIL.
:ias dc matr;monio.

CARLOS Ramos = Francj-ra Garcia.
Alberto Ga!iaio : JESUS Gonzalez.
Francisco Pcs;ua : ju=ga Leon"S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-26
Necesitamos

.il!rr i,r.,G'~ az ugi'Tan trabaiar
>u,Ir.'u'I., "%rtirlr- u' afui,lIiIrLruiI'-
E.r'I,-. pa! aiaEDr"- .ni""lii->. r!Irl-
ril,. l. 4. "l:irhIEuni : It'll. J.! tIl
Gr'u, -. ~lG tnfD!IIu. J"Na-.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-31
R|CH SPECIMENS PORT WELLS
 QUARTZ !

Some fine free milling samples of gold ore have been taken out of the Daley y-Bennett property at Bettles bay in the Port Wells district. The speci- mems are from a new ore shoot, and are so filled with gold as to give the quartz a yellowish tinge even at a distance of several feet
 This property has had the reputa- tion for several months of producing extremely rich ore, but the present specimens are richer than anything heretofore exhibited from the mine. The development work on this pro perty was commenced on a large dyke which cuts the formation. and has been traced over the mountain from Kettles bay to Hobo bay. The values heretofore have been found in mum berless small quartz veins which have cut the dyke at right angles. A few days ago vein was encountered running parallel with the dyke. It was extremely rich but was only about an inch in width, Under de- yelopment this vein has now widened out to eighteen inches and bids fair to still further increase
 Throughout the entire distance the development tunnel has been run along the dyke the rock has been found to carry in the stringers values sufficiently high to give a high aver age value to the entire tonnage. The newly discovered vein raises the av- craze gold content of the rock to a considerable degree The strike was made at a depth of not less than 150 feet, and as the tunnel advances it is now gaining nearly two feet in depth for each foot forward, the mountain rising very abruptly Some work has been done on the Hobo bay side of the dyke which has demonstrated that the rock carries values almost identi- cal with that on the Rettles bay side indicating a continuance of values throughout the entire length of the dyke.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-31
BODY OF FILIPINO FOUND COPPER
 RIVER FLATS

The remains of a Filipino named Alehandro AlhliteI, were found on the Copper river flats by John Nebbe. and when the matter was reported to the United States commissioner. A. J. Adams, he sent a party out and had the remains brought to town.
 It appears that the Filipino had been fishing with some natives, and as he has been missing for about a week, it is supposed that he wandered away from his companions and became lost.
 Commissioner Adams held an in- quest this afternoon and a verdict of death from exposure was rendered by the following jury; George Stewart, L L. Smith, George Ryviers, H. I. Lewis, Wm. L, Smith and Jos. Hall The government will bury the re- mains of the deceased, who was about 32 years of age.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-31
PORT GRAND JURY BEEN
 MADE

In it's report the grand jury which has just adjourned at Valdez, praises the work of the various officials. but says it was unable to learn the work ings of the district attorneys office because the records of that office were not up to date The following is the paragraph dealing with the district attorney:
 We visited the office of the U. S. district attorney and were unable to determine from the records the re- suits of the recent workings of this office, owing to the fact that they had not been posted up to date We were informed by the office that they were a month behind in their postings."
 The jury also went on record against the proposed Alexander fish law, and declared itself in favor of leaving the fisheries in the hands of the territory It asked for the opera, tions of hatcheries under government supervision. Other recommendations were that liquor be given to no Indian whether he has adopted the white mans customs or not, that a better mail service be given Bristol bay and other places, that funds be provided to enable the marshal to investigate crime in outlying districts and that deputy marshals be given launches in remote places. The jury also asked asked that as some pupils of the schools in incorporated cities are not children of taxpayers. some of the territorial funds be used to support schools in towns.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-31
APPL|CATIO N |S MADE ALASKA
 COAL LEASES

Eight applications for leases of coal lands in Alaska have been received by the commissioner of the general land office and are now being adver. tised
 On November 10 these applications will be considered and grants will be made to those offering the best terms on each parcel of land. all details be- ing found satisfactory.
 The applications now on file follow:
 No. 1-Leasing block I, Matanuska field, 500 acres. proposed investment $60,0OO or more, development to be- gin within ten days after award of lease.
 No. 2-Leasing blocks 10 and II, Matanuska field, LAO acres, proposed investment $144.0OO, development to begin not later than July l, 1917
 No. 3-Leasing blocks II, F, 13, r, Matanuska field, 2.44O acres. proposed investment $2O0,OO0 to $2,OOO,O0O, de. velopment work to begin within 50 days from date Of lease.
 No. 4-Leasing block F, Matanuska field. 48O acres, proposed investment $1OO,OOO. development work to begin not later than May l, 1917
 No. 5-Leasing blocks IS, 19, 20, 9, 23, 24 Boring river field, 2,42O acres, proposed Investment $500, 900, devel- opment work to begin not later than May l, 1917
 No. 6-Leasing blocks 34. 35, 3G, Boring river field, 1920 acres. pro posed investment Si0O 1000 or more.
 No. Leasing block 9 Matanuska field 480 acres, or in the alternative leasing blocks IS, 19, 20. Boring river field, 1.44O acres, proposed investment $50,OOO, development work to begin as soon as railroads can handle the out put
 No. S-Leasing blocks and 3. Mat anuska field, 1,40O acres proposed in yestment $16O,O development work to begin so days after date of lease