davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-19

TO the case in question and as to the patient. He also must keep a record book with the prescription entered. The same routine is re- quired of a druggist. It is stated that only in incurable cases can certain narcotics in pure form be giver and q man is liable if he give 1t under any other conditions. The government records, which are kept in duplicate, must be saved for two years.
 The Harrison act is one\of the most stringest acts in the coun- try and by the rulings of the secre- tary of the treasury different claus es can be repealed and changed as the need is felt. If the doctor or the druggist does not account for the minutest quantity of the drugs and use the utmost caution he is liable for damage. The bill is in dorsed by most physicians, although it gives them more trouble and rou- tine work, as formerly they were often held responsible for supply ing narcotics without thought or discretion. Under this law every particle of the drug that passes through the physicians hands is accounted for.
 Due to the stringest laws, Dr. Haskell stated that the operation Of runners, the men who deal illi- citly in the drugs and sell cocaine, morphine and other drugs to dope heads throughout the country, has beeu curtailed. They have been gradually centered.
 The doctor stated that Salt Lake City aLd San Francisco now ap- peared in the many western cities of operation along these lines. Four dope distributors were located in salt Lake during the last few weeks, and turned over to the au- thorities. Tribune.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-19
RULE.
 |S VERY RIGID

Yesterday evening, at the Hllliard drug store, pr. Haskell, a govern ment revenue inspector and promi- nent narcotic expert, addressed a gathering of the most prominent doctors, druggists and dentists in the city. The address was to give those interested better idea of the object and purpose of the liar rison act, which deals with the dis posal, registration and sale of all narcotics.
 His address was very interesting and lasted for upwards of three hours and in an admirable way Dr. Haskell cleared up some points that have been greatly misinterpreted aud misunderstood by the public at large. The Harrison act makes any ruling of the secretary of the treasury authOritive, and this is ahing that has not been understood by the public at large. The -Harri- son law has been in effect a little oyer a year and already there Is a large book of the rulings of the secretary of the treasury in regard tu narcotic drugs.
 The idea of the Harrison act is to limit the use of narcotics ab- solutely in cases where it Is not necessary and to limit the use of these as much as possible in very serious eases. All those that deal in narcotics are under the close su- pervision of the government and every grain that passes through the druggists and doctors hands must he accounted for. In this way it Is hoped to trace the sources of supply of the runners and dope heads. If a doctor wishes to draw up a prescription with a narcotic in it, he must make a record of the same on a government slip in du- plicate, stating all, particulars as
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-19

w- ----s,~ --ySySsTSSg
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-19
CLAIM ID HAVE FOUND
 SCARLET FEVER GERM
Boston PathoIOgiStS Report Dis COvery of BaCiIIuS-NeW York
 Physician SkeptiGaI.

Boston.-Dr. F. B. Mallory, patholo' gist of the Boston City hospital, and his assistant, Dr. E. NJ. Medlar, have discovered the bacillus that causes scarlet fever, and it is believed 1t will not be very difficult to work out an antitOxin or vaccine for its prevention and cure.
 This important discovery is laconi- cally described by Dr. Mallory and pr. Medlar in a thousand word article in the current Issue of the Journal of Medical Research entitled "The Eli Ology of Scarlet Fever"
 It Is largely owing to the short life of the actual germ that it has evaded discovery so long. The germs are found soon after t' skin eruption appears and usually Id Judgment first in the tonsils or at the root of the tongue. The germ is less virulent than the diphtheria bacillus, although 1t infects practically the same localities. Dr.. Mallory says it is "grampositve ba- ciIli"
 "A vaccine for the disease would be the more important" says Dr. Mallory, "so as to render nurses Immune to the disease. Scarlet fever is not conveyed as many suppose, from the sealing of the patient. When that takes place all the germs in the body are dead"
 It was said by a New York physi- elan that a number of doctors have claimed the discovery of the bacillus of scarlet fever, but have failed to sub stantiate their claims.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-19
FINDS BURIED GOLD.
Mrs. Grey Dug It Up, but Mrs. Judkins
 Buried It, Is Belief.

Mrs. Grey bu9 It OPJ DuE WI s' SHSE
 Buried It, Is Belief.
 Chico, Cal.-Fifty dollars in gold, be- lieved to have been buried more than twenty-five years ago, was discovered here recently by Mrs. John Grey, wife of a shoe merchant of this city, while digging in her yard. Mrs. Grey, while seeking lily bulbs, turned up an old can and found in it, wrapped up in the remains of a handkerchief, the gold.
 More than twenty-five years ago a family by the name of Judkins occu- pied the home. Mrs. Judkins was known to have buried money, several packages having been found by her husband following her death. It is be- lleved that this money also was hidden by her.
 The can contained one S20 and three S1O gold pieces. The can in which they had been placed was rusty, and the cloth which had been wound around the coins was decayed and fell to pieces when handled,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-19
TO RENT

Le Feyre-Berry place on 18th street. Reasonable rent on long time to responsible party. Call at house between 10 a. m. and 12 a m. 5-13-7t.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-19

Zenith oil keeps musical lnstru- ments, such as Cornets and From bones. in the very best of condition at all times, 1Oc, 25c, soc bottles Keller Bros. Sole skagway Agents.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-19

During the season of navigation commencing about June 5th our fleet of modern uptodate steamers will operate regularly the entire length of the Yukon River and trbu- taries, giving service never before eQualed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
RECIPROCITY IN FULL EFFECT
Motorists May Cross Between o. 8
and Canada Freely.

Motoring reciprocity now extends
the entire length Of the border between
the United States and Canada, as the
result of the joint labors Of the Ameri-
can Automobile Association and the
Canadian Automobile Federation.
1t is now possible for American own
ers to enter Canada and Canadian own
ers to come into the United States
without the giving of bond for thirty
days, which is period greater than
that granted by some states in motor
ing reciprocity with other states. John
A Wilson, formerly president of the
American Automobile Association. pre-
scented the case to Secretary OF the
Treasury McAdoo, and particularly
dweit upon the point that the number
of Americans who would cross into
Canada would be greatly In excess of
the number of Canadians who toured
on this side Of the line.
While there may be some delay in
effecting the reciprocal arrangement
al some of the minor ports of entry.
the A. A a. advises all motorists to
call for the sending OF official con-
iirmatory kilograms in cases where the
authorities may not realize the full i'm
port of the agreement In reference to
border-wide international automobile
reciprocity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
SYRACUSE IS REACHED.
Hupmobile capital-to-Capital Party,
Making Rapid ProRresa

The capital-to-capital Hupmobile
party. which is on a 2o.ooo-mile trip to
investigate the roads Of the United
States, reached Syracuse Friday after
noon from Albany on Its way to Buffalo.
Tho car is being driven by c. E Sails
bury and G.. r. Lipe, both Of Detroit.
W. A krohn of New York Is with the
party. taking moving pictures. J. S.
Patterson is writing the story of the
trip. The party. which left Washington
August %. now has visited Annapolis,
Baltimore. Harrisburg. Dover, Del /;
Philadelphia and Trenton, Hartford,
Providence. Boston. Augusta. Concord,
Montpelier and Albany. Tho car Ia
stock Hupmobile and was checke at
Washington by the technical board of
the A A A Tho car has a record OF
having visited eleven capitals in as
many days. The Albany to Buffalo Sec
ton OF the trip is being made under the
observation OF the contest board of the
American Automobile Association for
fuel economy test
The iss-mile trip from Albany to
Syracuse was made under regular tour
ing conditions, no attempt or desire be-
ing shown for high speed or nonstop
methods steady drizzle was encoun-
tered most of the way. making roads
slippery and treacherous. Two detours
were necessary. but the car reached
Syracuse from Albany without taking
on additional water. oil or gasoline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
Auto Deliveries Of q Week.

The following auto deliveries have been
announced by the local salesroorns dur
Ing the past week:
II. b. Leary, jr.-Maxwells: Leo Haf-
fecker. ID. r koontz. Or. ]. H. DeMer-
rift. A. H Linsenmeyer. Thomas J.
Owen. c, E. Arnold and J. A. widmer
Combs Motor Company: Chalmers $50
5-passenger to Mrs. W. NJ. Reed and J.
G. Robertson.
Semmes Motor Co. Inc.-Dodges: /
di Zerega. touring; H. Matthews. tour.
Ing. A. ID. Kidder. touring: Mrs. Loretta
corcoran. touring: Mrs. NJ. J. Schwab
touring; Z. Austin King. touring: DR.
G. c. Van Enron. roadster: II. z. Ryer.
son. 1r. touring: Vernon z. West. tour.
Ing: r. Y. Zachary. touring; Mrs
Evelyn NJ. Blick. touring: e c. Thomas
touring; DR.. l. B. Swornatedt. touring
DIR. S. Boyce Pole. touring. Hud-
sons: r. Hume Smith. touring: Roy
Warneld. touring: John q. Hodges
touring: N. l. Sansbury. cabrtolet: w
A. Sachs. roadster: Albert c. Dove
cabriolet: DR. G. N Gearhart, roadster
G. L. Whitford. touring: c. Fletcher
touring: W. Domaine. touring; Brig
Cen a. L. Mills. touring: Maj. c. 4
Darnall. roadster.
Empire Six TO J. H. BiIbrsy. Empire
-Four to III. J. Bohle. as1'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10

412ss-vincent L. Tooney, 1888 Cali
fornia avenue northwest Overland
412s4-L. C. Alley. 13s A street
northeast, Little.
412S5-winfred NJ. Reilly. 1919 b
street northeast, Ford.
412sS-Thomas j. Rice. 7es 18th
street northwest Hudson.
4l2S7-William NJ. Freyler. $40 E
street northeast, Ford
a'asS-w f Tucker. 3o44 NJ street
northwest, Ford.
4i-a5-Aliey L. Baldwin, 923 Virginia
avenue southwest, Maxwell
4ie90-w. L. Gary. Bill 18th street
northwest, Ford
4l291-George II. Railing. 1924 sth
street northwest. Ford.
4l292-Montgomery Brown, l4S r
street northwest, Ford.
41293-German Brewery Company,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
AUTO|STS VCT|M|zEO
BY SLICK SCHEMES
Crook Makes Car Sick and Mends
It for Cash-Fake Cops
After Graft.

There is new type of crook in New
York city. He is known as the car
doctor" First he makes car sick
by slyly breaking some important con-
nection; then when the car owner re-
turns and is at the climax of his diff
Guilty in trying to start the automo-
bile, he. IN the guise of an expert who
happened along at just the right time,
offers his services. His usual fee Is 81.
Reports of his activity indicate that the
"car doctor confines his practice to
the theater district.
Method of Operation.
One of his victims was a prominent
playwright In a letter to the Ameri-
can Automobile Association he de-
scribes the way the man works as
follows:
His method of operation is to watch
a car which is driven by the owner
come to a halt at the sidewalk. Then,
alighted from the auto. leaving it
alone, this fellow disarranges or
breaks some of the electrical equip
ment When the car owner reappears,
naturally he cannot start his, car.
This young fellow now shows up
with a story that he was asleep on his
uncle's taxicab and that a man pass
ing told him "a man was having
trouble with his car. He claims to
know all about the lighting system In
question and offers Immediately to re-
pair the car. Naturally, as he knows
just where the damage is done. he mas
no trouble in doing So
The playwright handed over 81 to the
"car doctor" when his auto had been
put in running order again.
Later he was telling of this expert
ence in a group Of which another
theatrical man was one:
Why he exclaimed. that very same
thing happened to me-"
Experiences Dovetan.
Detail for detail the two experiences
matched, even to the unpleasant finale
Of parting with 81. Thus the first clue
to the car doctor" was established
The playwright then wrote to the
American Automobile Association. OF
which he is a member. The association
notified the police department, which
is now on the lookout for the man
Other traces of his activity have been
found The offense committed Is one
that can he prosecuted as felony;
Another scheme to victimize motorists
was recently uncovered in 9th avenue.
\ man in the garb usually worn by q
member of the motor cycle squad stops
a car which is seen to be speeding.
I'm a motor COP" he says. I'm
sorry, but shall have to summon you
to court-sorry. because the city magia-
trate is now sticking everybody guilty
of speeding not less than SIS. It's
cops word settles 1t. It's too much
,noney-that's why I hate to see you
go there"
His regrets grow more and more poig-
nant, and 1t dawns at length on the
most guileiess Of motorists that for
consideration the case will be dropped
right there In three instances report
ed to the Automobile Association the
fake motor cycle policeman asked $40.
and in each OF these cases q refusal
was the answer.
When refused. he said:
"Al right. then, you go to court. I'll
send YOU the summons tomorrow" and
mounting his motor cycle he sped away.
Motor cycle policemen of the avenue are
on the lookout for tho man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10

LIST and / streets southeast. Chalmere
412s4-Edwin West. jr.. 2iI5 a0th
street northwest, Maxwell.
4l295-Harry L. Tigner. 4s4 Louisi-
ana avenue northwest, Maxwell
41296-Lueila P. Chase. The Cumber-
land. Kissel-Kar
4l2s7-C. E. French. 134I W street
northwest Marion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
Motor Through Western Maryland.

Mr.. and MIRA G. Harold Shaw spent
Sunday and Labor day visiting friends
and relatives in AlleGany and Garrett
counties. motoring there and back.
They had fine weather. no trouble nor
punctures ana made the trip back from
Cumberland in q little less than seven
hours.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15
VICTOR POINT.

The I. W E. c. ladies met with Mrs
lhler Wednesday.
Mrs. Nora Given called at the King
home Monday.
Mrs. z. r. Palmer and son Claire of
Dallas and Miss Annie Slagel Of Port.
land are visiting with relatives here.
Miss Zelma and Jasper King who
have been attending the Capital Busi.
ness college at Salem have returned
home for the summer vacation.
Fred Yost and wife were in Salem
Saturday
Mrs. w. II Humphrey spent part
Of last week at the home Of her son,
0. W. Humphreys Of Triumph.
M. NJ. Gilmour and family Of Union
Hill, o. w. Humphreys and wife Of
Triumph, Phillip Fischer and family and
A. Fischer, wife and son Eric, were en-.
tertained at the home J. King home
Sunday.
Mrs. Floyd Humphrey, daughter Ruth
and sons Faye and Lester, Of Monroe
are visiting at the w. H. Humphrey
home.
G. w Slagel and daughter Ava we're
in Salem on business Monday.
Theo Fischer and wife entertained
several Of the Victor Point young peo.
pie Tuesday night
Several from here attended the Par.
ent Teachers meeting at Oak Grove on
Friday night. -Stay,on Mail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15
FACTORY FOR wooDBURN.

w. w. Williams, inventor Of the au-
to-writer, simple instrument to per
feet the handwriting Of pupils, is in the
city arranging for the manufacture Of
the article in this city. He has entered
into an agreement with o. A. Nendel to
turn out at once 10000, but the demand
will be so great that eventually he will
need a large manufacturing establish
ment employing large number Of
hands. it is his purpose to manufac-
ture these auto-writers in Woodburn for
delivery all over the United States.
The auto-writer is Of wood and goes
in the palm Of the nand, the pen or
pencil passing through a hole in one
end The object is to prevent the pupil
from bending the fingers and to get in
to the habit Of the arm movement. Mr..
Williams has strong endorsements from
leading educators in city and country
schools and wherever he goes he never
fails TO receive an order. He was out
among the country schools this week
with Superintendent Drilette and all Of
the teachers Of the schools visited be-
came much enthused and without hesi-
tation gave orders for them. In time
he will be daily receiving orders from
all over the country for thousands. Mr..
Williams has received the basic patent.
Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15
ROBERT F. cooLBY's DEATH.

1t was with much sorrow that the
community learned of the death of its
honored citizen, Robert F. Cooley, at his
home in this city last Saturday morn
ing, April 8, after prolonged illness.
Robert Franklin Cooley was born in
Clay county, Missouri, January 2S, 1887.
In 1915 he crossed the plains by OK
team, with his parents Christopher C.
Cooley and Nancy Cooley They spent
the first winter at Champoeg and in the
spring moved to the donation land
claim taken by the father east of Wood
burn. There he spent his boyhood days,
going to school and receiving what edu-
cation the times afforded. Reaching
manhood, he married, in 1860, Rebecca
Hubbard, also a pioneer of l847, and
they lived on part of the farm for near
ly fifty years, moving from there to
this city five and half years ago. To
this union seven children, Dewitt c.
Cooley of Enterprise, Oregon, the late
Mrs. Janett Bonney of Woodburn, Err
nest Cooley of California, Mrs, Inez Car
penter of Woodburn, Fred Cooley OF
Maricopia, California, Rex Cooley of
hOuubulliJ anu hdlph CoOiCgy ultu III
infancy. The five children and widow
survive him. He arso leaves bro
ther, A. j. Cooley of Portland; a sister
Mrs. c. w. Hubbard of Salem, and an
other sister, Mrs. VIII Jones of Waldo
Hills. The brother and wife and sister
with their husbands attended the funer
al.
In writing of Mr. Cooley one cannot
speak too highly of this esteemed citi-
zen who was al ready to go to the great
beyond. He was a man of CHEEKY dis
position, generous, of a sympathetic ma
ture, one of the strictest probity and
had not an enemy in the world He was
liked and admired by all. Mr.. Cooley
had served as a school director, also a
road supervisor, belonged to the Grange
and had been q member of the Wood
burn NJ. E. church for thirty years. He
was a staunch republican in politics, a
strong temperance worker, and was al
ways foremost in all movements for the
upbuilding Of the community and man
kind-Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15
APL1N FOUND GUILTY.

The case Of the State VS.. Albert Al.
lin, charged with selling Intoxicating
liquor to Perle Laverty in Woodburn
in 1916, was tried in the circuit court,
Salem, Tuesday, Attorney II. Overton
for the defense. A number Of witnesses
were there from here. L. W. Durant
and A. B. Crosby, two Woodburn me
and S. l.. Mercer Of Donald were on the
jury. A verdict Of guilty was returned
at nine oclock yesterday morning, af-
ter the jury was out all night.
Apln was indicted by the grand jury
on five counts, but Attorney Overton
demurred to four Of them alleged to
have been committed in 1915 and Judge
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15

Love of justice has triumphed over
love of art in the case Of Grace
Isabel Colbron, who has given up
the theater to lecture for single tax.
Miss Colbron made a name for her
self as a member of Donald Robert
sons company and of the Ben Greet
players. She is even better known
as a play writer and the tYansla 1or
of foreign plays.
"Sone people tell me am turning
back on a brilliant career" says Miss
Colbron. "but | doubt it. believe
that we Just can't help doing the
thing that we do best. can't help
talking about the boundless oppor-
tul-ities, the potential greatness. hap
piness and equality Of our country
that, at present, are locked up in a
monOpolistic land system, which
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15

makes millionaires and paupers."
Born of a wealthy New York
family, Miss Colbron's early life
gave her no sympathy with the
struggle of downtrodden classes.
Later reverse in the family for
tunes threw her on her own re-
sources. AS a member Of Berlin's
Bohemia, she saw what it meant to
be compelled to earn ones living
"under a system where the industri-
Gus must support both themselves
and the idle"
On her return to America she es-
tablished reputation as a speaker
on economic questions, being chosen
to debate Prof. S. r. A. Seligman of
Columbia university on the merits of
the Herrick-Schaap bill, a modified
single tax measure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15
Kelly sustained the demurrer.

Kelly sustained the demurrer.
Aphn will be sentenced Saturday, the
maximum fine is $500 or six months in
jail. There is no minimum Parole from
the bench is possible.
The jury was at first 9 for convictio,
and for aequittal and it was thought
no agreement would be reached.-Inde.
pendent,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15
cHIRoPRAoTIo.spMoLoeIsT

DR. o. L. SCOTT-Graduat of Chiro.
practices Fountain Head, Davenport
Iowa. If you have tried everything
and have got no relief, try ChirOprac-
tic spinal adjustments and get we'll
Office 406-7-S U. s. National Bank
Building Phone Main 81. Residence
Main S28-R.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15

WE HAVE SEVERAL SNAPS-For
bargain hunters: 10 acres Of bottom
land near town on good road, 10 acres
in cultivation. Balance cut off and
seeded. Price $500, part trade.
For rent, 20 acres, near Salem, 25
acres hops, good condition, 20 acres
hay, 20 acres pasture, balance in
orchard buildings good. Two acres
improved. good buildings, ] 10 acres
loganberries trained. Balance gar
den land with orchard. Houses 10
rent. Money TO loan. Insurance to
write. Square Deal Realty Co., 202
U. s. Bank Bldg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15

STANTON TEACHERS ELECTED.
At a meeting of the Stayton school
board held last Wednesday night, the
following teachers were elected for the
next school year; W. C. Gauntt, prin-
cipal; D. C. Davis, commercials Mrs.
Pratt, Misses Crabtree, Hollister and
Philhps.-Standard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15

Mamma, do you mind if we pray
for kittensl m sure pussy won't
care. Judge
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15
TRAVELLERS GUIDE
4444AAA4444 -
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
North Bonnd

No. 16-OregOn Express 800 q. m,
No. 54-Sound Special ........6:12 a. m.
No. Willamette Limited 0.22 a. m.
No. l2-Shasta Limited ......ll:55 a. m.
No. 1s-Portland Passenger 80 p. m.
No. 20-Portland Passenger 500 p. m.
No. 14-Portland Express..~s;00 p. m.
No. 222-Portland fast Fr't 1898 p. m.
No. 226-Loeal way Fr't...l0. .35 D. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15
CORVALLIS CONNECTION
North Bound.
South Bound.
WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE

oregon City transportation Company
4eave Portland for Oregon City, Butte
vile, Newberg, Mission (St. PauD,
Wheatland, Salem daily eHeeph
Sunday ............................... 6:45 am.
.eave Portland for Independence, Al
bany, Corvallis, (Tueslay, Thursday
and Saturday, ...,................. 6;45a.m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15
LODGE DIRECTORY

A. o. U. W.-Protection Lodge, No. 2,
Meets every Monday evening at s
in the Mccormack hall, corner Court
and Liberty streets, R. o. Donaldson,
M. WI S. A. McFadden, recorder;
A. L. Brown, financier.