davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-24
BGgh and Guthrie
Take Over the Grand

T. G.. Bligh and George Guthrie have
taken over the lease Of L. l.. Waters for
the Grand opera house and after this
week will operate 1t only for vaudeville
attractions, road shows and large fea-
ture attractions such as "The Birth Of
Nation, y and Damaged Goods"
The Paramount pleasures which have
been shown at the Grand will be trans
ferred to Ye Liberty beginning the
first Of February.
The Bligh theatre will be operated as
in the past with moving pictures and
vaudeville attractions.
The Empress vaudeville shows will
be shown every Sunday at the Grand.
Heretofore, the show was given part
at the Oregon and part at tho Bligh.
Hereafter the entire show will be Civ.
en- at the Grand at price of 35 cents.
The price has been 25 cents for half the
show. This combination Of the whole
show in one theatre will give the per.
formers better chance to put ON their
work on account Of the larger stage and
will also be favoring the public, MS the
whole show can now be seen, beginning
with next Sunday at the reduced price
The regular standard Of shows will
be maintained at all the theatres at the
regular prices.
Margaret Clark will be at the Grand
this week in movies, showing "The
Prince aud the Pauper," excepting
Friday night, when Walker whiteside
with his road company, will give "The
Typhoon."
The taking over Of the lease Of the
opera house by Mr.. Bligh and Mr.. Guth.
rie will benefit the public from the
fact that the same high class shows
will be shown at the regular prices. and
the Sullivan and Considinc circuit, as
shown az the Empress may be seen ev-
cry Sunday at lower price than for.
merly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-24
Supreme Court UphOlds
Federal Income Tax

Washington, Jan. 24.-The federal
income tax was held by the supreme
court Of the United States today to be
constitutional.
In the case of Frank r. Brusnaber
against the Union Pacific railroad com
.pany, charging that taxes were collect
cd for period prior to the time when
the law was in effect and claiming
that the law was discriminatory in
drawing classes, and that likewise ii
took property without due process OF
law, the court held that congress pass
ed the law in 1913, following adoption
of the tax amendment by the states.
The decision was rendered by Chief
Justice White, who pointed out the
great powers of legislative bodies to
levy taxes.
i "of course" he said, "it is super
fluous to say that arguments about the
expedicncy 'of such taxes or the econ
omic mistake or wrong involved in
their imposition is beyond judicial cog
niZance.O
In answer to the objections that the
law violates the constitutional provi-
sion for apportioning taxes among the
states according to population, he said
"their want of legal merit is apparent,
since II is settled that the clause ex-
acts only geographical uniformity and
there 10 not semblance Of ground for
assuming that violation of such uni
formity is complained Of.
Gas far as the due process OF law
clause of the fifth amendment to tne
constitution is relied upon, 1t sufficef
to say that there is no basis for such
reliance,v he continued, "since it is
equally settled that such clause is not
a limitation upon the taxing power con
ferred upon congress by the constitu'
tion.
at is not true, as insisted on, that
although there is no express legislation'
al provision prohibiting it the progress.
sive feature of the taxes causes II Ia
transcend the conception Of all taxa
tion and become \ mere arbitrary abuse
of power which must be treated as
wanting in due process Of law"
After hearing of the income tax de-
cision, congressional leaders that rev
enucs from this form Of taxation will
he used TO furnish most Of the money
needed for the preparedness program
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-24
President MOhler Hurt
But viii Recover

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 24.-President A
J.. Mohler, of the Union Pacific rail
road, regained consciousness at q. m
today after laying for 20 hours uncon
scious following fall on the ice yester
day morning.
Mohler, a man of heavy build, had
taken only few strokes when his fee
went from beneath him and he fell
striking heavily on his head. Because
OF his weight, his wife and their chauf
feur were unable to lift him into theil
waiting automobile, but with the assist
ance Of a laborer succeeded finally il
taking him to hospital.
Because Of the length of time he re
manned unconscious, concussion of tn,
brain was feared, but physicians said
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-24
AvALANCHES PILE
SNOW AND EARTH
ON WRECKED TRAIN
Slide After Slide Tears Down
Mountain Sweeping All
Before Them
DERAILED CARS BURNED
UNDER SIXTY FEET OF ice
Snow Is Falling and WOrkmen
Are All the Time In Danger
From Slides

Seattle. Wash Ian. 24-y;etims az
tho Co. a;sas.n. s.;u i;o h,.;oa ,aanv
.ne ooica uiSas'er s''il ne purieo To-Day
IN the snow and rock in spite OF ~
hours of rescue work carried on by 800
workers.
Three persons are known to be miss-
ing and there may be more.
There are four known dead.
Eight injured passengers of tho
wrecked Great Northern train No. 25
arc in Everett hospitals.
Again and again great masses OF
snow, dirt and rock have torn loose
from the mountainsdes and crashed
down over tne rails near the scene Of
the disaster.
In many places sixty feet Of snow
seal any trace of the Saturday morning
tragedy. Workmen started blasting in
the pile Of dirt and rock that swept be-
fore 1t, the two coaches lying at tho
bottom of the gulch, and hope TO find
other bodies today. But in many places
any hope Of finding victims, has been
abandoned until weeks of warm weata-
er have melted the snow.
Snow 4D Feet Deep.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-24
Bears Forced Prices Down
By Direful Predictions

Copyright 1916 by the New Yorl,
Evening Post.)
New York, Jan. 24.-Profe
exerted pressure against the market to.
day to good effect. Accompanying
their selling orders with direful pre-.
dictions about the future, they sent the
list down one or two points in the ma
iority Of speculative issues, and more
than that in particular instances.
Railroad issues, inactive for the last
week, were more prominent in the trad
ing and declined as much as the aver.
age industrial shares. The outside
suying interests was restrained and
this gave the bears an opportunity to
increase their advantage. They did this
by discussing the labor situation on
railroads, by pointing to foreign liqui-
dation here, and by circulating rum
ors that the steel directors will lomit
the dividend on common stock.
The combined effect Of these was nm
uncertain feeling, s.dt Ehere was a
moderate recovery in the closing
hour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-24
SWIFT ACTION OE.
JUAREz OFF|C|A !:
ALLAYS FEEUl'
Fssp
Americans Less Bitter
Mexican Poems Enraged
Over Executions
DEAD BROTHERS DURAN
LOOKED ON AS MARTYRS
"
Display Of COrpses Of Muir
derers Provoked Anger
Instead Of Causing Fear

FL Paso, Texas, jan 24-Mexican
reprisals against Americans are feared
as result of the Carranzista execution
of Bernardo and FREDERICK Duran in re-
taliation for the Staying of Bert Akers,
American.
The two men had many friends across
the border, and their death increased
the i'll feeling apparent in the past few
weeks between the Mexicans and the
"gringoes. "
The Durans went to their death be-
fore Mexican firing squad at Juarez
at dawn yesterday, with curses on their
lips for the Americans
FREDERICK, the elder, admitted he had
shot down Akers because the latter was
trying to enter the Duran home, while
searching for "rustled" cattle; but he
protested to the end against taking
the life of his brother, whom he held
to be innocent
"We are dying for the cause Of
Mexico against the Americans" said
FREDERICK grimly, just before the rifles
cracked. Bernado fell mortally wound
ed, and a Mexican stepped forth from
the firing squad to give him the "trio
de gracias ''-mercy shot.
Authorities fear that the Durans may
become martyrs in the eyes of the Mex.
lean poems and as result that a reign
of terror may ensue.
Display of the corpses Sunday in Ju.
arez seemed to provoke anger. rather
than fear among many of the Mexicans,
who viewed them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-24
Section Mans House
Robbed In Daylight

The residence Of J. Tonic, section
laborer Of the Southern Pacific, was
entered this morning between $3.50 and
10 O'Clock and robbed Of two suits Of
clothes and two overcoats. The house
is located just south Of the $. =. depot
and IL Is thought that the robbery is
the work Of hobos.
Entrance was affected by breaking
the lock on the door, The police have
no clue az TO the robbers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-24
NIississippd Al Flood

Nntchez, Miss, Jan. 24.--With th'
Mississippi river beyond flood stage TO
day, persona In the lowlands moved oul
their household Roods and cattle anc
sought refuge on higher ground.
AT its junction with tne Red river
the Missiseippi ia. nbove flood. stage
Farms on both sides Of the Red rivel
urc inundated.
II was reported the Texas Pacific
would suspend service this afternoon
because OF weakened roadbed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-24
carranza's Good Work.

Washington, Jan. 2.-Executions of
the Duran brothers, Mexicans, at Ju.
arez yesterday were regarded here to-
day among authorities as demonstra'
tion of General Carranza's anxiety to
protect Americans. The swift action
of the Juarez officials had the ten
dency to allay somewhat Intervention
agitation in congress.
No immediate action is planned by
the foreign committee on the various
Mexican resolutions recently presented,
nor will the president present his re-
port on Mexican conditions, asking by
the senate, until he returns from his
stumping tour two weeks hence,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-24
x x x 4 !. 4 = y = x y y x
MAKES DECLARATION OF
NATIONAL INDEPENDENCE

( Washington, Jan. 24.-The
( seeds of a firm union between
|: the PanIAmerican countries
( was seen today by information
< al law experts in the "declara-
< tion of the rights of nations"
!; framed in the recent session of
: the American Institute of In
!. ternational Law. This docu-
ment may be ratified by all the
I American countries next year
. at Havana.
( Fashioned after the declara-
: toin Of independence, it holds
+ nations nave right to exist
enee and protection if they do
not encroach on the innocent
states; that they have the right
Of independence and happi.
; ness under similar conditions;
that all nations are equal; that
: they have exclusive territorial
/ jurisdiction in their own ma
tions; taat it is the right of
; nation to have its sovereign
ty respected, and the duty Of
; all to respect this right.
X X X X X X X X x X X X \.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-24
BEARS MADE A RAID

New York, Jan. "a. ~ Rumors OF tho
possibility Of railroad strike, coupled
with reports that the United States
Steel corporation may not declare div
idend on 'littile steel" were circulated
today by bears in q raid that sent down
railroad and steel stocks. Steel was
30 1.S nj noon, more than a point nm
der the days high mark, and Union
Pacific was down ] 5-s points at 1856.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-24
Snow Gone But Rains
VIII Cause Flood

Redding, Cal, Jan. 24.-With the
snowstorm in this section past, the
blockade on the Shasta division had
been lifted by powerful rotary snow
plows, Passenger trains are miving
nearly on time But meantime, a "a
iCqr rain, with melting SHOWS is swell
ing the Sacramento river to flood pro
portions.
Wcaveryille has been without mai
service for three days, and the stage
takes no through passengers.
Twelve feet of snow covers the Trim
ity mountain divide, while there is IL
feet at the Globe mine at Dedrick.
The rainfall here to date is g
inches.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-24
Illinois River Will
Make New Record

Peoria, ILL.,, Jan. Breaking Of
the railroad dixie at Hollis today lot
the Illinois river rush In over the prop
erty on the west side Of this city. The
terminal dixie guarding the LaMarsh
district Is holding, but threatened by
flood waters. ffN
Tho highest water in the history Of
the river is predicted before night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-24
Admiral schley safe.

San Francisco, Jan. 2i.-Thr0ugh
press reports indicated the Pacific
'Alnslin passenger ship Admiral Sehley
TO be In danger In heavy seas 10 the
northwatd, wireless adyices to Agent
Cropley here indicated today she Is not
crippled andis due here late this after
noon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-24
All Prepare For It.

Marysville, Cali Jan. 24-As a. re.
suit of a warm rain falling in the
high attitudes, and melting snow, prep
'arations are being made today along
the Sacramento, Yuba and Feather riv.
ers to combat expected high water.
The three rivers were reported today
to be slowly rising. A close evamina.
tion is being made Of levees every
where. Cattle are being moved out Of
the lowlands and ranchers are prepar-
ing to flee at moment s notice.
The heaviest snowfall in years in
this district is expected to make the
rivers rise to their highest stage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-24
~ 4 = y = 4 4 4 y 4 x r
o. W. R. & N. BLOCKED

Pendleton, Ore, Jan. 24.-Traf-
fic over most of the o. w. r. &
N. line was blocked today be-
cause of washouts in the noun
tains due to the melting snow.
Overland trains over the main
line are expected to get through
today, but it may require sew
eral days to clear some of the
branch lines.
Traffic between Pendletoin
and Walla Walla was completely
suspended yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-24
( = = * y y 4 4 4 4: 4: = 4 4 4
FIGHT WITH RABID COYOTE

; Wasco, Ore, Jan. 24.-Stand.
{ ing on the bed on which lay
, his wife and child, H. M. Spen-
. GER, a rancher, swung the butt
: end of u shot gun against the
; jaws of rabid coyote, stunning
; the animal. Then he beat it to
I: death with a club.
: Spencer place is five miles
: from Wasco. He killed two
; valuable dogs which had been
bitten by the coyote before it
; entered the house.
: \ X x X X X X \. X X X x x 4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-24
French Aeroplanea Ruev

Salonika, Jan. 24.-A squadron Of 40
French aeroplanes bombardcd the Aus.
tro'Bulgarian headquarters at AIonastir
Sunday, causing great damage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-24
PECULIAR FACTS ABOUT
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

Santa Rosa, Cal, Jan. a.
! Luther Burbank, the wizard Of
things that grow, realizes that
he Is so "easy" for anyone who
; wants his money for this, that
: and the other, land plenty Of
. persons do), that he employed
pretty little Miss Bessie Waters
to scrutinise every proposition
, offered him, 10 decide whether
: Il IL legitimate. Miss Waters
attends all Burbnnk's inter.
. views aud is asked TO give her
advice quite frequently.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-24
Turks Occupy Kanraxar

Constantinoplc, Jan, 24.--Turk and
Persian irregulars occupied Kengavar,
90 miles southwest Of Hnmadan. Persia.
on January 10, according to official an
noupcement today. They also took Chak.
parkan and are now advancing on ASA.
dabad. One hundred Russians were
killed when tho Turks and natives re.
pulsed Russian cavalry regiment
which had advanced from Maraga to
Miandoab. Another Russian regiment
was defeated south Of Urmis.
The Petrograd war office week ago
announced that the Russians had cap.
turcd Heugavar.
Sunk 80 Turkish Ships.
Petrograd, Jan. 2i.-Russian tor.
fCanttuuad IN Dann ltwN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-24
BIG BLOCK Of HOPS
BRINGS GOOD PRICE
SAYS ASSOCIATION
Louis Lachmund Closes Deal
With Oregon Hop Growers
Association

IA good block of hops has been sold
at satisfactory price," was the an
nouncement made by Manager Clark of
the Oregon Hop Growers association,
this morning. Mr.. Clark denied, how:
ever, that the sale was made to +.
Clements Horst and said that it was
made to Louis Lachmund of this city
who represented London firm. The
officers of the association said that no
deal had been made with the Horst com
pany as was rumored Saturday and that
the only deal closed by the association
was with Mr.. I.achnYnd of this city.
The headquarters office Of the asso-
ciation stated today that the present
outlook for hops was the best at any
time this season and that the dealers
were active and that better prices were
being offered to all outside growers as
well as the members Of the association.
Mr.. Clark declined to announce the
price paid for the hops by Mr.. Lach
mund or the quantity and simply stated
that the sale was of a substantial block
and that the price was satisfactory in
every way.
RImor Of Duty Not Felt.
Tic rumor that England had placed
duty CT 12 cents per pound upon
hops has not affected the market here
in any way os the dealers are said to he
offering better prices when the natural
trend woull be to reduce the price 8 l-2
cents per pound If there was any likeli.
hood of an import duty being placed in
the English ports. The hop growers
in general today are iubilant over the
success Of tho Oregon Hop Growers
association as it is believed that the
organization of the association has
caused the price to hold up this year
when the outside conditions indicated a
low price had the growers been unorg.
anized. The Brewers Bulletin, of Jan.
uarv 10, saws Of Oregon hops:
"The California market containues in
steady position, though no new sales
have been made in the last two days.
The Oregon market shows no special
change. Activity, while not prominent,
is sufficient to keep the market steady.
There is no business except in common
and medium grades. Good prime brew.
ing hops cannot be bought under 12c
and growers are seeking as high as Is
cents for choice goods. Offers Of 12 1.2
to l3 cents find no acceptance among
the growers. Demand from brewers
continues light in the local market
though the eastern trade reports n mod
crate inquiry Quotations to brewers
remain as follows:
1915 0regons, choice. 156Dl6c.
1916 oregons, med. TO prime, 12@14c.
What is said to be the first shipment
Of Oregon hons to South Africa left
Independence Saturday for Portland.
where II will be sent by steamer to its
destination.
The shipment was made by Durbin
& Cornoyer. BUYERS Of this city, and
consisted OF 17s bales. OF the total
number Of bales in the order. So arc
destined for Johannesburg. 20 for Al.
poa. IS for Natal; IL for Cape Town;
l2 for Bloomfontein and 13 for Pre-.
toria. The hops were grown by Madison
Bros. OF Independence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-24

The population of Dover is $4,000.
me Berlin report apparently dis.
credits the report that London itself
was attacked, though possibly the met.
ropoolis was visited during the second
raid.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-24

CONTINUED on Page siI.)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
Lot Prices Reduced
25%

Every lot in high improved residence adj
dition, regardless Of location or improve
ments, to so AZ bargain prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
This is a Real Bargain Opportunity
Act Quick There Are Only a Few
I.otq oft

Telephone Wal esg tudsY 81
NfhnHe pensAe 8aaH AaH aeNt seek ief NamRlete
efwaloa faurelpas these as aaa Instructions a. d aso "a
NaNpaa Nfiuiaa btaes
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
Idaho Lands.
DOES YOUR LAND
Minals.lsIoiIIa i.aa.,..

h,Mo ACRES itaseR and IA Ioula coiln.
Ties land IN tracts oi 10 ReroA aud un.
wards, near liihhiug g00, ana rbts.
holm, 500 people fine schools, churehes.
hlethel fpad ana Transformation ads
most desirable land In this seciion'
low pficea, easy terms COME III anita
ter map aud folder Guaranty INNS
MINI, ~
A'Allt.h+tNtSk farmers attention send
Tor illustrated literature dascrihins g5lF
lnNspr.red lands near nuluth Arnold
sRlNlnls.lnngf Iron Nanae RAILWAY III
Wnl.ln nldE nuIMlh Mlnn
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
Easy Terms
A reasonable first payment and from 50
10 $40 per month,

The Of number Of lots Of omahas beter class
Home huidlnE Additions dianoang vacant build
in Omaha, and IA order do quickly they have in
Wrnred me 20 make real attractive prices aud terms.
The eung % the n every loo ass means that they
being offered fot from tunn0 tgs6n0 less han
other lots lh addition have been bought duflns the as
twelve montha
An sneh Improvements AZ wateFs feea. walks
ani rufhnks ana hnuleNardpa kFsata paid
sfce Mae Within tun hIoska II every lot and fine
nsslY pasNA strnet clear up IL hla addition
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
Mi..eaYi Iaaa..

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49, AetaA in cultivation ttianea Ia
iles an he eui bes|ies ~ sas tlisfer'
s1lMR tian tlAfs walnut aeFns 8as
HAhtt lWalW hatiniu. which daf# H6t
gtttflnM llNwHiNna land famMt -
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WiAsAfMA 49,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-23
MINOT MAN is HELD
FOR BREACH OF PROMISE
Harry A. Doan, a Baker, Arrested
Saturday Morning by Sheriff Ross
in FargO-Shattered Romance

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 21.-Harry
Doan, prominent baker of Minot and
son of James Doan, wealthy ranch
owner of Plaza, was arrested Satur-
day morning by Sheriff Ross on the
charge of white slavery; Jeanette
Gagen, twenty-five, pretty blonde
school teacher of Clarkfeld, Mimi, is
in Fargo to accuse Doan of running
her life; U. S. Attorney Hildreth is
seeking possible Mrs. Doan.
Such is Saturdays history of a
shattered romance which had it's
forming in Doan's Minot bakery June
IL, rode Cupid's highest sea towards
Malta, Mont, six weeks later, but
struck the rocks at Poplar, Mont, on
the night of July IA, with Cupid and
Doan missing in the grey dawn Of the
morning after.
1t was then from Poplar that pretty
jeanette began her search, with the
bitter knowledge that no ore could
help her, for her aged parents at
Malta must never know, and her po-
sition and means Of likelihood would
be taken from her were facts of her
escapade learned at Clarkfield.
| Deaf ears we're turned to her plea
for help at the home of Doan's par
ents. The summer wore on with no
word to her or his whereabouts. She
planned to return to her school at
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-23

Why is it that we have so many
autos run over by railroad trains at
crossings? 1t is only carelessness
that will explain it. Before a person
drives vehicle across railroad track
he should stop twenty feet before the
track, listen and look, so as to be alb
solutely sure that no train is coming
before he crosses. In an account of a
recent fatal accident the reporter said .
"It was impossible to hear the bell for
the roar Of the approaching train" So
there was bell besides the noise of
the coming train to warn the travel
er. But whatever the environment an
autoist should stop and be sure before
he crosses the track. There is no need
of even possibility Of an accident if
intelligent caution is exercised.
1t is to be hoped that auto clubs
generally will organize counter
against the recklessness
that prevails, and to start with, let
them agree to blacklist every man
who gets run over at railroad cross
ing, whether he needs it or not"