davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-01
President MOhler Of
Union Pacific Resigns
to Enjoy Life

Omaha, Neb., July l.--Warned by
the untmely death from overwork OF
his Big Chief, Edward II. Hartman
president A. l.. Mohler Of the Union
Pacific and Oregon Short Line rail
roads, today, in the prime Of life, left
his official desk never to return. Gen
eral manager Charles Ware did the
same thing
Both men are in the midst of the
best years Of their lives, around the
half century mark; and they present
the unusual spectacle Of this age Of
hustle and business right down to taC
grave 5 brink, Of stopping before they
drop.
Mohler and Ware are in perfect
health and could have retained their
offices indefinitely
Mohler will turn farmer i'm Colorado
and Ware will travel around the world
awhile. Both men say they have not
quit to sit down and die; that they
will keep their minds and bodies act.
i've, but they ~ do it Just after the
manner they see fit.
Mr Mohler was born at Euphrata,
Pa, in 1850 and started as freight
clerk at Gait, H., at 49, Ware, ma.
tive Of Jonesboro, H., started as tel
.egraphcr for the Northwestern.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-01
National Education AssO-
citation Meets In New
York for First Time

No,, Vorl, T,1,, No. a., f;.t
t;mo i, ;ts f;ftr c,,. ,oa,. 80, '"v ,,;., ,i,t'
on"o bo Ta.ono, J%i ryI,Sa.;a.I v%l9 " @ 'N,s;
otio. I:,'', ,-''"' ''y'%' "'''.i'
annual mcotin@ IN w. Nh, v yorI o',"4E |itEt, ~"
AccorJino ~ Dr Dnr;I ~ ~ ,aI..o.
~ PooLhiIT ~ ~ ,I,. ,,"i'u d. '9"isol' n.l
anil w gn,inno, '',,''H. t"m h ""' Mn ~.
;aon so,ratn ,'mH W -r"u ., "o.' ul'n.
%5J;aotos % % o ,o ,"v "' any So g,",,'"P%' mon
naotos t, MIA Im ",'rnu".,' ; VI 'o,9oo ug,' %
roon, 9a,,' Mo M ,'o iGotoj Vit"s ,i, j" m !ur ",".
moa|i,o - % la W. w. n'lul' WI" I, sue
mna4n y p,L. w., ''o,'"' . Noun'iI , VI 'u,
tho ''T" Tni.r.;t l'o9,, ~ p'rS''gnl ot
1rom' '.,a ~ lam, ''PS'u.ug:
hotto, ~ IT,, many '1 @ ,no H'Ml sgn'I" lioI
ioJ ~. p,L.. " WV W. ~ VI ''' uiS'TSS.on
' nf Pa..a" 1s ,'"''' ir AZ, ms PSN'noIoE'SN
sonai somi,ot;nn '", n5 " "'gs h ue, ''i 'er
'"''' u" ',ol 1n'' "SE''"e' pe'l'r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-01
SportMews

he puts more steam behind his pitch
ing them any of the bunch. He was
with Walla Walla in the Tri-State
league and this will be his last season
with the lntercity. He would have
left sooner but his father made him
stick to the ranch.
George "'RoOkie" Swartz was in the
Salt Lake camp all last week and will
be taken to their training camp next
season. He is a left handed chucker.
"Zitts" Fred Cohn, the Yiddisher
second baseman, led the league in hit
ting for the first eight games and is a
nice fielder. Chet Hughes, the short
stop, led the Portland Bankers league
in all departments. This is his first
game with the Intercity.
Captain Wallace Childers plays third.
He was manager of the Walla Walla
nine that won the Tri-state champion
ship twice and finished second once.
Childers is the brains of the Bradford
team and has an arm Of steel
"Chuck" Edwards now playing the
Outfield, is going to be a sensation be-
fore the season ends. lie is at present
hitting for a meager $50 and has no
known weakness on aapitched ball. Ed
Kennedy, another Bradford gardener
is too well known to need much men
ton, He has played with the Portland
Beavers, Tacoma and has three sea-
sons to his credit with the Kansas
City team of the American association.
Ray Kennedy, who also plays the
outer garden, is no relative to Ed
Kennedy but he is an old head, having
played with the Vancouver Tri-staters
and with Chehalis in the Washington
State league.
All of which supports the contention
that the Lojus have their work cut out
to win a majority of the three games
to be played here. Keene and Cole are
in splendid condition for the games and
Manager Klett figures that Salem
ought to get at least two of the con
tests.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-01

Chautauqua folks here are already
a-tingle with interest about what the
1916 program is going, to be. There
is great treat in store for them. Ar
rangements have been made bv the
management of the western chautauouas
for an array of "talent' that is a vie
tory Of program construction There
is magnificent lecture staff this
year, and a musical and entertain
ment program not to be excelled.
In the former class come: Sylvester
\. Long, president of the International
Lyceum Association, America S prem
ier platform orator; Lou J. Beauchamp,
dean of humorists, the Sunshine man
of the chautauqua; Robert Parker
Miles, noted editor and lecturer; DR..
Thomas +. Green, orator of interna-
tional fame, prominent in the diplo-
matte circles Of the world; DR.. w. A..
Hunsberger, renowned lecturer, in
charge of Sir Douglas Mawson, An
tartic Expedition evening, which fea-
lures the most thrilling moving pic
lures ever filmed
Inc UluSltdl anu entertainment Hull-
bers will be: Balmer's Kaffier Boy
Choir, the supreme novelty attraction
of the chautauqua; the International
operate Company, all star organiza-
tion of vocalists; in repertoire Of clas-
sic and popular selections, presenting
opera in costume; the Alexander Won
Skibnsky Company, featuring the
great Russian concert violinist with
Mary Welch, contralto solOist and
Alice Wright Baker, pianist and ac-
companist; the New York City Marine
Band, New York's Chest" America s
most popular band Sequoia Male
Quartet, chautauqua's premier har-
mony four; the Riner Sisters, liveliest
and most captivating of girl enter
tainers; Wood Briggs, drollest and
wittiest of story telers; the Comus
Players, dramatic artists in popular
and Shakesperian repertoire.
This array Of topliners will he here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-01
Volunteer Citizen Defenders
of Cleveland In CamD

Camp Perry, Ohio, July 1.-The vol.
mteer defenders Of Cleveland. sixth
city, dctrained mere today for weeks >
manouvers and instruction in tactics
of war. This citizen force Of 500 will
learn how TO make and break camp
quickly, trench digging, bomb throw
ing scouting, charging, machine gun
manipulation, and other things every
regular Of the T. s. army is supposed
TO know
one Of the features of the camp will
be an exhibition drill Of 100 Cleveland
women volunteers the auxiliary of the
training school. They received nstruc-
tion in Red Cross work this spring and
viii demonstrate their ability before
Gov. Frank Willis, The women will
not cr amp, merely visiting the nation.
ul Guard grounds here one day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-01
MOTORCYCLE NOTES

Recruiting for the regular army
and to bring the national guard of the
various states up to a war footing is an
exceedingly important part Of the work
of preparedness and motorcycles are be.
ing used effectively in reaching the
places where recruiting stations can.
not be permanently maintained by the
army" says scott 4 Piper, local agents
for the Harlcy-Davidson motorcycle.
"The first use Of motorcycles in this
way was at the United States recruit
ing station at Macon, Ga, in charge
of Lieut.. Height. The actual travel
work of the recruiting office is done
by Sergt r. B. Gibson, an experienced
and enthusiastic motorcyclist who uses
q three speed twin cylinder motorcy
Gle of high power for this service Each
day he covers an average of more than
100 miles Of highways and byways in
the work of impressing upon young men
the need Of the army for soldiers and
the advantages Of a military career.
"High school graduates in large mum.
bers are being attracted to the army
I'm a few cities there has been opposi.
tion to furnishing the recruiting of.
ficers with the names of high school
graduates but in most cities the repre-.
sentatives Of Uncle Sam are given the
best cooperation, and the school author.
tiles, as well as public officials
corporations, stores and other enter.
prises are taking an active part in as.
sisting the government to obtain for
the army young men Of education as
wen as perfect physique"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-01

If he leaves Vancouver on a nine
day trip in a Canadian Pacific Prin-
cess steamer, the traveller wakes
next morning TO his first view of the
solemn ford country. Seymour Mar
rows ushers him into smooth, island
dotted waters chat lead to Alert Bay,
where he may see 50-foot totem poles
and the cedar lodges of the Kwat-
iutis.
Queen Charlotte sound is reached
by evening and for the only time dur
ing the trip the vessel rides open
water, while whales spout in the
ofling and the sharks sport in the
last sunshine.
Wrangell Narrows is fascinating
and puiseless shadowland, where the
vessel goes too slowly through the
winding channel to break the retlec-
tions Of the midnight sun. In sum
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-01
France Still Buying MIL
lions of Dollars Worth
of American Horses

Lincoln, Ncb., July 1.-The French
government is still buying American
horses, having within the last two
weeks placed contracts for 10000 head.
the order is to be filled by July lJ
Omaha is the concentration point
for this shipment. One hundred and
siXty-fiye dollars per head is the price
under the contract, making the total
expenditure for this shipment $3.50
1000. Most Of this money will 20 TO
horse rasers in Nebraska, though
some horses will be taken from Kan
sas, Iowa and South Dakota
Since the beginning Of the war hors-
IS have been concentrated in this see
iion for shipment 10 the allies for use
in the war zone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-01
TIolEN PoLe. WRANeeLL ALASKA

Attu Island, in prospective state
No 49, is farther west of San Fran
cisco than that city is west of East
port, Me. Few realize that the
Alaskan fjords equal those of Nor
way, that Alaska contains more than
200 immense and unmatched glaciers,
come of them near neighbors to az
tive volcanoes such as Wrangell.
whose smoking summit forms the
eastern end of a chain of living and
dead lava peaks thousand miles
long.
The climatic variations are great
Tie coolest month of Sitka is no
colder than that of st. Louis. The
warmest months of San Francisco
and juneau are of identical record.
PIT. Barrow is 300 miles within the
Arctic Circle and has no sun for DO
DAYS Of The year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-01

dun Bay hundred or more glaciers
may be seen along the walls. The
scenery is wild and the plunginp
bergs keep the ford roaring like,
some vast foundry of the gods.
Farther north, the Taku Glacier
stretches mile wide, the largest of
the forty-fve ice streams emptying
into Taku Bay.
At the bottom OF a 8,OOO-foot
mountain is Juneau, the capital of
Alaska, a well-built city, although
there couldn't be found a naturally
level spot on which to place single
large building.
Skagway is one days trip up Lynn
Canal. ln,the wild days Of '9S Skag-
way was the door through which ali
the trail-hitters struck for the gold
fields, taking the line of the present
White Pass \ Yukon Railway. .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-01

No mean opponents are the Battling
Bradfords who make their bow to
Salem fans at the league grounds to.
morrow. Ere they depart they will
have engaged in three games that will
be their making or breaking.
Wayne +. Lewis, secretary of the
Intercity league, has written to Ray
Baker and incidentally furnished some
dope on the Bradford bunch that is
ample proof of the quality of the men
the LOjus will have to beat. Here s
the way they stack up:
Tommy Clark, the Bradford catcher,
was with Albany last season He is a
wonderful receiver but is not hitting
well at present. He has been train
ing lately at the Portland speedway
for a boxing match. He is one of the
fastest amateur lightweight boxers in
the northwest, winning the amateur
title while with the spokane Athletic
club.
Charley "Pullem' Bleeg, the catch
ing dentist, is one of the most danger
aus pinch hitters in the league. His
dental practice is all that keeps him
from being in Glass AA company.
"Heinie" Dillard is a pitcher who
never gets going until July. The
Bradfords look for him to start next
week and throw wonderful game.
His "hooll" ball is one of the best in
the business. Roy Lund is another
pitcher. A big, redheaded six-footer,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-01
THE OLD MAN TALKS,

BY Mrs. f. II. Porter.
It's a mighty Gurus circumstance,
Curuser n any dark age romance,
At they's some folks CANT do a
gasted thing,
But the whistles blow am the bells
all ring;
An the paper prints the hull blame
thing.
It's a mighty Gurus thing, by jingl
It's a pesl,y, spooly thing low
AT eff some folks grin, or sneeze, err
bow,
The papers tells us the hull blame
row,
Why his ole dog, er cat, er COW,
Could stampede this hull greaser row.
Its mighty Gurus thing ! swow.
It's mighty Gurus thing ] say,
AT the people can be ioshed that way,
IAN the clowns all dance an the asses
bray
Eff his finger crooks at 'em that a
way,
An then the papers the very next day
VIII print the hull like a grand stand
play
But then you see they've got the gall
Why they some folks they cant see
at all,
An them folks, they can work an
pray
Till ther backs are bent am ther hair
is gray.
An the papers-iest do the same old
thing.
They don t say pesky thing, by img.
Well it consaned funny, is all ] say.
j like to hear the band all play,
But eff all the solo parts should rest,
It. 'ud be pore music I've somehow
guessed
An it seems to me it does, by gum.
'At glasses 'uld help the papers sum.
Why the folks 'at note the 'spawows
at fall
An share ther crust with every call
An the folks 'at quietly watch an
wait
Er slave fer others early an late,
Why they'll git paid at st. Peters
gate,
An the paeprs BY gum! They'll be
too late.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-01
MEx1oANs CAN RETURN

Nogales, Ariz., July 1.-MeXicans
families on the American side Of the
line here who have been camped A.
longside refuge train were notified
by Mexico today that the danger Of a
break between the United States and
Mexico had passed and that they
might return to their homes ON the
American side
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-01

San Francisco made its pennant rails
ing celebration good by taking two
to one game from Oakland,
Tanning, who heaved for the Seals,
was frequently in trouble but timely
work by his accomplices saved him.
Bobby Jones at third for the Seals
grabbed bunch of limehght in tho
first when he nailed Kenworthy's tor
rid smash and faded his man at the
initial sack.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-01
PRISONERS NOT SOLDIERS

Laredo, Texas, July l.-lnyestiga-
tion has developed that the II Amer
leans in Jail at Monterey are civilians,
not soldiers, as was reported.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-01
Advance Dope Shows the
Salem Boys VIII Have to
go Some"
Pacific Coast League Standings.


At Portland-No game with Los
Angeles; rain.
At Los Angeles-Vernon 1-3, Salt
Lake 0-2.
At San Francisco-San Francisco >,
Oakland /.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-01

Salt Lake s double defeat was rem
dered more mournful by Buddy Ryan
getting spiked in sliding and having to
retire.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-01
American League

Walter Doane won two games for
Vernon by shifting the ball at the
psychological moment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-01
Watching the ScOrebOard

( x x !; x 4 X x x x x 4 x x ,
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-01
REFUGEES ARRIVE.

Vera Cruz, June 30.-The battleshir
Nebraska and the Ward liner Monterey
arrived here this morning to take of
American refugees. The Nebraska will
transport 800 and the Monterey about
300.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-01

Robertson Of the Giants got hom-
err in the fifth with a runner on second
which clinched the game with the
Phlles.
just to show it was no fluke when
he held the White Sox to three hits
recently, Fred Beebe, "come back -
sensation of the Indians, turned the
same trick with the Browns.
The White Sox are now in third
place. leading Washington by one
point Joe Jackson 5 hitting and Jim
Scott's twirling were winning com
bination against the Tigers.
You9otta be accimatil to beat the
Cards these days. The Cubs didn Y
know this, so consequently were easy
for the mound cities, used to the
humidity Of their village.
MAYS of the Red Sox, was in great
shape He held the Senators to two
hits, winning six to two.
Griffith and Mcbride were chased
and Catcher sam Agnew Of Boston was
pinched when free for all threatened
after Agnew slapped the Senators boss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-01
Chautauqua
Announcement
Program for chautauqua Week.

x = = = = & < * x x = x x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-01

You read the news-we get it.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-05
Matinee at EIks

Salvation Nelr' the great Mrs.
Fiske's success will be presented by
the Ed. Redmon company at the mat
inee performance this afternoon. The
production is one of the best the Red
monds have staged to date.
The story of the play is one of deep
appeal. the heart interest and dramatic
incidents being deity interviewer and
the man plot OF the story surrounded
with a number of interesting counter
plots provides thrilling dramatic eli
makes for each of the three acts.
AudeH Higgins as Nell the girl of
the slums. who is saved by the Rescue
Workers. gives most able perform
ance OF the great emotional role. An
other member of the Redmond COM
pany that comes in for stellar honors is
Master Metcalfe the little threc-year
old who plays his long part just like a
veteran
Thirty players are used in the pro-
duction which is replete with scenic
and lighting effects. Salvation Nell
will hold the boards for the rest of
this week, up to and including the
Sunday evening performance, with
matinee performances this afternoon,
Saturday and Sunday afternoon.
Bought and Paid For is an
nounced for next week.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-05
ADJUSTMENTS
LION NOW SHOWING
FEATURE PICTURE
Leecraft's Emporium Has
One of Best Attractions
Of Season

The Lion is today presenting one of
the best attractions that that theater
has offered to the public in some time
Hilda SpOng, the leading emotional
actress of England, will appear in "Di-
vorced'. This is an Equitable feature
and one of the best ever put out by
these people.
Divorced" is from the pen of Ed
mond Archer and was a remarkable
success on the legitimate stage. The
scenes range from 4 brilliant wedding.
the first motion picture in fact ever
taken in an actual church. through a
gay supper party to a number OF com
pllcatlons The gowns worn by the
women in the play are superb. and the
action is wonderful. Adding to this a
triumph of photography, makes a pic
ture well worth going miles to see.
The same picture will be shown again
tomorrow.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-05
FINANCES and
MARKETS
IRepubIiean A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-(Wall Street
Review For want for more plausible
reason the feverish tone of todays
marked was attributed to increased
apprehension arising from the inter
national situation.
Gains outnumbered losses at the
opening. but prices tended downward
soon after, recording during the mid
session in response to a spirited in
quiry for standard railways. particu-
larly transcontinentals, the coalers and
trunk lines.
Fresh selling was encountered on the
rise, beginning with the petrOleums
and gradually extending to all classes
of SpecialtieS
Declines on this movement impaired
much if not all of the early advances
leaving a considerable number of mod
crate net losses. Prior to this reversal
however some new high records were
made, mercantile marine preferred ad
vancing two points to 500 and Miami
Copper Z to 80, while American
Smelling, again one of the most active
features, rose more than 3 points to
1873 it's highest price since 1907.
In the final hour the market rallied
from fractions to almost points
above lowest levels Smelling Chesa-
peake and Ohio helping to readjust
quoted values. Total sales of stocks
amounted to 1000 shares.
Much comment was occasioned in
banking circles by the further decline
on Germany to 1873, the lowest rate
recorded since the outbreak of the
war and probably without parallel. In
marked contradistinction of this move
ment, demand sterling rose to 4741s.
the highest quotation since last August
Anglo French IS were firm, but
bonds in general We're irregular. Total
sales of bonds par value aggregated
S5,025, 900.
United States registered As advanced
4 per cent on call.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-05

debt, Flagg introduces Hunter, his
aide to Aline Graham, daughter of
the district attorney. Hunter pol
ished handsome. dashing. educated.
manages to marry Aline secretly.
Later in a raid on Flagg's place
Hunter shoots Graham and runs to
Alne with the plea that unless she
give him money. he will divulge the
whole affair. claiming also that his
marriage to her was a fake to aid
some political enemies Of her father.
He leaves with her necklace. Later
she writes him begging him not to
leave her, and he arranges an inter
view. This takes place so that the
gambler can have a cunningly hidden
camera take in the whole affair
How she is finally rescued from her
predicament makes a strong ending
to the story.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-05
Metro Feature at Empress

The five-part Metro feature The
Woman Pays" featuring the splendid
actress Valli Valli. will be shown for
the last time tonight. as the Metro
nights will now be Tuesday and We'd
nesday. This was considered a very
good picture last evening and was en-
joyed by all who were there. Under
the new service there will be another
V. L. S Z. feature on Thursday and
Friday The Man Who Couldn't Beat
Cod. featuring an old screen favorite,
Maurice Costello. This will be a very
strong picture and fully up to the high
standard of excellence of the Y. L. s.
f. brand. The Empress now has three
charges a week of feature and a good
mixed program on Saturday. The
Metro ma gaines are ready and will be
given out tonight. Be sure and get one
of these.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-05
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. improved eX-
port demand brought about an ad
vance in the wheat market today after
an early decline. The close was strong
2B to 215@25s cents net higher, with
May at s1.25% a u and July at 91.1S2s
Corn finished with a gain of * "a
"a a q and oats of 5s@94. Provisions
underwent a setback at 5d51z to 2Oc
Leading exporters who have been
decidedly bearish heretofore as to wheat
made a sudden turn today to the bull
side.
Corn swayed with wheat.
Oats showed relative strength
throughout the day. Closing: Corn:
May 757s; July 1858; Oats: May 477s {:
July 46h
Provisions were bearishily affected
by the increase shown in the monthly
report of warehouse stocks here and
in the west. Steadiness in the hog
market was ignored.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-05
LIVESTOCK
At Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 4.-HoEs: Re
ceipts $4,000; lower. Bulk of sales
S64Ou6.7O: heavy SG.6O46.7O; pack
ers and butchers S6.50J6.70; light $685.
a $50; pigs $1,000 600.
Receipts, 10000. steady
Prime fed steers $3.50 1925, dressed
beef steers $500 $50; western steers
S6.OOGS.25: stockcrs and feeders $3.50
dSOO; bulls $3.50 600; calves $500
m95O
Sheep-Rccejpts, 1900; steady.
Lambs SS.7509.fO; yearlinSs $7.25M
IS.25- wethcrs $1,000 so; ewes $5.25
ass.