davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08

companies.
In "The Spell of the Yukon" Mr.
Breese has a number Of highly dramat'
ic incidents, which were exceedingly
dangerous to life ami limb, that is
they might be for some one else, but
Mr.. Breese believes in preparedness
at least in regard to picture taking
He plans out each smallest detail of
his apparently hair s breadth escapes
until he has it all worked out to a
nicely, with the minimum possibility
of mischance. Then, fearless and hap
py, he tells the camera man to ''grind
away
AS every one knows Edund Breese
is one of the foremost actors on the
English speaking stage. His best
known part is probably that of John
Burkett Ryder in "The Lion and the
Mouse" which he played both in this
country and in Europe for several sea-
sons. Another of his favorite parts
was Andrew in "The Master Mind -
He is also an eminent Shakespearean
actor. In the motion picture world,
mis- most successful work has been done
in "The Lure of Heart S Desire and
in the two other picture plays made
from the Robert w. Service poems;
"The Shooting of Dan McGrew and
"The Song of the Wage Slave" all
released on the Metro program.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08
Western Oregon Mills
Have To-Day Shut Down;
Lumber Prices Are Higher

Seventyfive per cent of the sawmills
in Western Washington and Western
Oregon will be down for an average
period of ten days beginning this week.
This is an annual affair i'll the lum-
Der industry-a closing down of plants
for repairs and the installation of new
equipment.
This year it will mean decreased pro-
duction of at least l50,000,000 feet of
lumber. The estimate is made by the
West Coast Lumbermen association
on the basis of reports from mills thrOu.
ghout the first district.
Lumbermen closely in touch with the
conditions consider the Fourth of July
close down this year as likely to be a
strong factor in restoring the stability
and bringing supply and demand back
into proper relationship.
They also say that decreased produc-
tion brought about by midseason re-
pairs is entirely separate and distinct
from the curtailment policies at differ
ent mills hich became noticeable dur
ing the last weeks in June and which
undoubtedly will continue through the
month of July.
The earlier eurtailment is regarded as
having already steadied the market,
which sl,idded badly but did not tobog-
gan as in former years when demand
suddenly slumped while production was
clipping along at the rate OF twenty
million feet of fir day.
Minneapolis and other markets have
reported hasty Withdrawals of low
prices which were sent out the previous
week, although at present the actual
market on many items is somewh.t un-
certain. 1t is probable that values will
be more clearly defined between now
and July ~ when mills reopen.
The weeks trade barometer issued
by the West Coast Lumbermen g asso-
citation showed orders 1853 per cent be-
low the week s production Of 56,324, ,762
feet of lumber by 10l mills. Shipments
by the same mills were Oh per cent
below production.
In the analysis of the baromenter,
however, attention is called to the fact
that new business for local rail and
transcontinental delivery was but 3.33
per cent below similar deliveries; and
that the somewhat disconcerting show
ing of the barometer was primarily the
result Of light orders and shipments
for water delivery, whereas, production
at tide water mills was close to normal
In the rail trade new business booked
during the week amounted to 1923 car
loads, or about 40,700,000 feet; an aver
age of 402,970 feet per mill.
Shipments amounted to 1884 carloads,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08
Oregon Metal Mines
Show Little Change In
Any Respect During 1916

No changes of moment in the mining
situation in Oregon are noted by
Charles G. Yale, Of the United States
Geological Survey, for the first six
months Of 1916 The bullion receipts of
the mint and smelters at San Francisco
show that the output of gold has in.
creased 100000 and that of silver a.
900 ounces in the first five months of
1916 over the output of the correspond
ing period in 1915. The increase in
gold is due entirely to dredging opera
tions. The Powder River Gold Dredg-
ing company, which in the first half of
1915 had but one dredge operating, near
Sumpter, Baker county, has been work
ing with two dredges during the first
six months of 1916. With the exception
Of three deep mines, all in Baker coun-
ty, this is the largst gold-mining enter
prise in Oregon.
The properties of the Cougar Mining
company, near Sumpter, have been
placed under lease and bond to the Uni
ted Gold Mining company, of Spokane,
Wash. In addition to the 200.ton mill,
tube mills and a cyanide plant are to
be installed. The Queen Of Bronze
Copper mine, which ships its ore from
Waldo by team to Grants Pass and
thence by rail to smelters at Kennett
and Tacoma has been sold to men who
intend to extend railroad to Waldo.
After years Of idleness work has been
resumed on the Iron Dyke mine at Cop
perfield, which is shipping ore to Colo.
RADIO for reduction. The Black Eagle
property, near Grants Pass. has been
sold to men who are TO erect 50.ton
mill.
There is notable activity in the by.
draulic mining industry of the state,
particularly in the counties along the
northwest border of California. Many
old properties have been re-opened, and
new ones have been put in shape for
working.
The most productive deep mines in
Oregon continue to be those Of the
Cornucopia Mines company and Baker
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08
PEPSIN USED FOR RENNET
IN CHEESE MANUFACTURE

A five per cent solution of scale
pepsin in water, used at the rate of
four ounces of solution to 1000 pounds
of milk, has been found by expert
ments at the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege to be a substitute for She use of
rennet in cheese making, forming n
product that judges are unable TO tell
from the normal rennet curd
This is said to be highly important
to cheese manufacturers of Oregon.
Leading manufacturers of rennet ex-
tract have been unable to secure tne
normal supply from Europe during the
war, and the scale pcpsln substitute
may prove a satisfactory solution of
the problem. Oregon cheese men are
advised to try out this pepsin as a
rennet substitute before the supply of
rennet is entirely exhausted. The first
pepsin cheese made at the college,
May 81, has been sampled both during
the makeup and up to the present
time. No extensive investigations
have been conducted as to the keeping
qualities of the pepsin made cneese.
Soluble pepsin scales were used.
These were dissolved in water at the
rate of one ounce of pepsin to one and
q fourth pounds of water-Armour $
U. s. p, scale pepsin, strength 10000.
The water must in no case be above
l05 degrees F. or the engine forming
the eoagulation is weakened and event
ually. destroyed. The solution must
be made up fresh each day few
hours before use.
The solution was added in the same
proportion as rennet, that is, 4 ounces
of solution to 1000 pounds of milk.
Comparing the strength of this soiu-
tion with that of the rennet, the pepsin
coagulated the sample in AZ seconds,
the rennet in 80 seconds. The milk
was set at SO degrees F. and at .2l
of one per cent acid. 1t was "a min
utes from the time of setting to cut
ting. The loss of fat in whey amount
ed to 26 to 80 of one per cent, the
original milk testing 4.S per cent fat.
After setting, the process of handling
the curd is exactly the same as when
set with rennet extract.
In order to bring the rennet back to
normal it is absolutely necessary that
cheese makers throughout the country
cooperate in every way with rennet
manufacturers buying from farmers
and local slaughter houses. Some lead
ers in this movement have gone so far
as to suggest that rennet should be
supplied only to those factories which
in turn supply the manufacturer rem
net for extract making. This is for the
good of all parties concerned.
Instructions have been prepared for
making the stomachs of calves ready
for shipment to rennet manufacturers
These instructions may be had by ap-
plication to the dairy department Of
the agricultural college.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08
CAPTURE OF TAYLOR
WINDS UP THE GANG
The Three Boys Who Have
Been Doing Things to
Be Tried in Albany

With the capture yesterday at Riddle
of John Taylor the civil authorities
have rounded up the trio of young men
believed responsible for series of
crimes extending from this city to Rose
burg. William Harris and William Tay.
lor had previously been taken into Gus
| tody at Roseburg.
AT the door of the Jail in the Doug
las county seat John Taylor broke
away from the sheriff, climbed the
fence and sprinted through the city.
The sheriff and crowd pursued the
fleeing youth and two shots fired at him
failed to check his flight. He plunged
into the Umpqua river, swan to the
other side and hid in the underground.
Later he boarded freight train from
which he was taken at Riddle.
The three have been taken back to
Albany to stand trial on charge of
robbing the home of r. c.. Margarson
at Shedds and also that of stealing u
Ford owned by w. c. Fuller of Albany.
In addition to these offences it is al.
legged that they robbed store at Com
stock and stole an automobile in this
city.
Chief of Police Welsh has been in
formed by the secretary of state at
Olympia, Wash, that the Ford which
the lads have been driving ever since
they left Salem was owned by Walter
G. Lechey, of Seattle. The lads refuse
to say how it come into their possess
sion.
Each of the boys is about Is years of
age. They declare they were ON the way
to the Mexican border. In the car and
captured with them were rifles and au-
tomato pistols besides large supply
of ammunition. At the time of the cap
ture, tool kits and appurtenances taken
from Ford autos were recovered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08

Investigate before you invest
at any price. Get your data
complete before buying an
Electric Sweeper. VIM. Gahls-
dorf, The store Of Housewares
Hoover Agents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08
Like Other Landscape
Show Girl Was Bare

San Diego, Cal, July s.-Pretty May
Haydetn, who claims TO be % years old,
but who, police officers say, is only
II, appeared in police court today on a
vagrancy charge, following tempestuous
scenes in "Paris After Midnight, an
isthmus attraction at the exposition.
The police charge that Oregon militia
men and officers, encamped here, pack
ed the show and tossed coins at Miss
Hayden, who appeared in the nude. A
number of militia officers were in court
today as interested spectators. The
show has been closed Miss Hayden took
"a hours to plead.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08

Mines company, in the Cornueopin dis
trict, Baker county; Commercial Mining
company, in .he Mormon creek district ;
Columbia Gold Mining company, in the
Cracker creek district; Homestead Iron
Dyke, in the Iron Dyke district, and
Humboldt Consolidated Gold Mines, in
Malheur county,
The largest producers among the
placer mines are the Powder River
Dredgc company, in the Cracker creek
district, Baker county; Columbia Mines
placer, in the Placer district, Josephine
county; Sterling hydraulic, in the For
est creek district. Baker continues to
be the most productive county in the
state, containing nearly all the large
mines
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08
Edmund Breese

Edmund Breese is said TO have the
best of his long and interesting career
in "The Spell of the Yukon the new
five act Metro production taken from
the poem of the same name by Robert
w. Service, "the Kipling of the
North" Wallace o. Clifton has pro-
vided a powerful version of the Alas.
kan poets masterpiece for the use of
this stars dramatic talents. The pro-
duction, which is to be seen at the Ore
gon Sunday and Monday was directed
by Burton King, for the Popular Plays
and Players, one of Metros producing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08
TELLS STRAIGHT STORY

Laredo, Texas. July s.-Captain Rob
ert Pegzoh one of the three Mcxieans
on trial here, charged with attempting
to destroy the railroad bridge at Webb,
Texas, the night of June IL, told today
of how he and the other two defendants
were guests of honor in the private car
of General Muzquiz Of the Carranza
army, Just before they started for the
United States on their mission.
Pegzot recited all the details of their
enterprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08

or 42,100,000 feet, which was an aver
age of 4l6,S31 feet per mill. The aver
age cut per mill for the week was 557,-
GIL feet.-Cottage Grove Sentinel.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-08-04
Proceedings Of The Police Jury
ORDINANCE No. Nv

v1r,. 900 r,.,,,.., r. 4La.
whereas oItG..C'' - 81 y,," y. '| ~,
Plope1 n 49, J Hto % > - +r,o p,,;s,
Of Caldwell, eligible to vote in a
tax election in said ward, have
netitioned this body to order an
election in the said Ward to de-
ternine the
PROPOSITION Of ieyying q
fve-milI tax for a period Of five
years in said ward, beginning
with the year 1916, to construct
and maintain public roads in said
ward, or Road District three and
one-half mills OF said tax to be
for the purpose Of mourning in
debtedness and issuing bonds,
which shall not bear interest
greater than five per cent. per
annum, the proceeds of said bonds
to be used exclusively Tor the
purpose OF constructing puDilc
roads in said ward or Road DIS
trict and
WEREAS aside from said
petition, it is the voluntary will
of this body to call the election
hereinafter provided for, and
WHEREAS. Article PSI Of the
Constitution of 1913, and Act 256
If the LEGISLATURE of 1910, as
amended hv Act 218of 1912, and
Act 1S5 Of 1914, declares the
Police jury to be tie governing
authority of the Parish, through
which such ward or Road Dis
trict NAV incur debt and issue
negotionahle bonds for such pur-
poses, when so authorized at ar
election held in the said Ward OF
Road District, and
WHEREAS, the assessed val.
uation of the property III SalC
Wa do, OF ~ hoau 1l Sl "lii2o', ~
b W. pcaJ' ;nGohtodonrc anI
WHEREAS tho snoc;aI f.,
necessary to be annually }evicc
to extinguish the proposed in
de 70, Will approximate i've
nlllls' willIil aoueu W Iiio , rN;%I
mn me Article 219 Of The Consti
tuition of 1898 and 1913 to eX
tinguish indebtedness incurred
under SAD afJicies WoI "a! :. no ..
eAeeeu I.'e oo,o 5o,Ion "f ' 4bn o. S
sessnd valuation Of the nronert,
of said ward or Road District No
3, of the Parish of Caldwell
Louisiana now, therefore,
sec. l. BIZ IL ohDAlN ~ "
inc romeo jury Oh Tue 1 arl''l y
Caldweli, IN la"1uI session = coH
Venea' thaI an elv e. Sl'a'' , We
anu Is hefeoy cal'eu W pG iIe'
IN tlle salo warn VI . no"u D'S'ilo
N NO. o. a a, ao. VI , o''u"e,'' VI
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-08-04

Sec. 8. BE IT FURTHER Or
DAINED, etc, that the follow
ing commissioners be, and they
are, hereby, appointed to serve as
election officers at SAID election,
to- wit: B. Z. Erskins, W. 4.
Davis, and s. 4, Myers, Com
mis5ioners, ana r. A: Lively,
Clerk, ana that The said commits
sioaers and clerk Shall receive
$3.50 per day as follows: One
commissioners for three days and
two commissioners for one day
each, and $3.50 per day for one
clerk for one day.
BE IT FURTHER ORDAIN-
ED, etc., that the Clerk of the
Police Jury be instructed to have
prepared for use at said election
all necessary ballot boxes, tally
sheets, and lists Of property tax
pa e 1 elesl 1 W Vove az : sdlu
election, which notice shall be
signed by the President and Clerk
anu published as required by
I'D Nv y: IT p1rpTupp 0DDArN
NJ ~ 10 l LIZ o1 ~: LILLY ol'o4 NY
~ ~ =, &C., , ra az, Jug For or?t'ace lake
do ~ ",ii p; a. T ;Gl 16S ao DE
1"0R''H W. Wo ,,nts iV D,,, l'4 y
D D pod a. " t q tl1L' ,, ltS. T.
~ ~ s'' ~ p -
On mouon, earned, the follow
ing commissioners are HEREBY
appointed 70 serve at the spee!a
elecuG .! 10 oe AeIa IN wards or
i Toa dI5tF1cts NOS: l, A A. ana ana . o. on
lu7Snay' August H. 1910, as
pro pro ! cd IN 5 ordinances No: !, l !:
ana s." adopted by the Pollce
J JII, on g. JuIy 8, 1916 to-W 1t
v Wa r T. o. Adams PRECINCT: ".
and |. A. Hearn, Commissioners,
Hugh Hill. Clerk. Ward q, ca.
lumbia precinct:C. c., Brjdrer. Sr
A. P. Stewart, II, D. Rogers
Commissioners, and c, r, Fer
rand, Clerk. Ward 4. Grayson
precinct: w. F. HumDhries' p
NJ. Fisher. and ?. K, Ford. Com.
missioners, and T.J. Biggs, Clerk.
Ward A Clorkc nroc;not. ~ M
Meredith, W. L. Petit. and !
D. Nethery, Commissioners. anG
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-08-04

Daring the above dates the registration books wi" be closed
at the clerks Office On August 9th the books will be opened at
the clerk office and will remain open until and including Satur
day Aug H. 1915 when they will be closed and remain closed
til Wednesday, Sept l3 1916 on which date the books will be
open for the registry Of all desiring to register and will
rem Gin opened until 80 days before the second primary election
if such primary election becomes necessary.
Given under my hand and SEAL officially at Columbia, La.
this July Is, 1916.
NJ L. Mecom, Clerk and Elk Olco Registrar
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-08-04
Signature Of Voter.

NOTICE TO VOTERS: To
vote in favor Of the proposition
submitted on this BALLOT place a
cross (x) mark in the square
after the word YES; to vote
against it. place a similar mark
after the word mo-.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-08-04

To the Honorable President
and Members Of the POLICE jury
We, YOUR finance committee, beg
leave to report that We have eX-
amined the settlements between
the Tax Collector and Parish
Treasurer and find them correct.
We have also checked the par
isb trea5urer's books and find the
accounts Of the parish Of Cald-
well to be as folloWs::-
Credit Of General fund ? 1880
Credit of Highway fund 6,20o.36
Credit Of Special road
tax fund, ward | ooo.o9
Credit Of special road
tax fund ward 3 394.o4
Credit Of special road
tax fund ward 8 2ll.45
Credit of special road
tax fund ward 8 39O.66
$7,759.4S
Special road fund
ward 2, overdraWn S 81
Special road fund
ward 4, overdrawn 225.71
S 226.62
Total now on hand 81, 1926
We also find that the general
Ifurd account now owes Caldwell
bank the following notes, to-Wit:
lone note due Dec. 1st,
1876, for $6.066, 90
lone note due Jan. 1st,
1917, for 5.0OO.OO
81. 532.56
The above statement does not
include the claims Of the Police
Jury allowed this day. July 10th,
1916.
Respectfully submiied,.
J. ", James,
Chairman.
j W, King
j. C. Weatherford
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-08-04

Proposition to levy "a, -,.
mills tax on all the droper- lES |
ty in ward or Road District
No. 2, of the Parish of ------
Caldwell, for the year 1916,
for the pcrpose Of con- M
structing and maintaining "
public roads and bridges in
said ward. |
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-08-04


NOTICE 10 }UILH@: - 'o''
il !. Nor ii t1l@ H'9'1 ,, .l'l I. .u' :.
Mite" g"oo III" "s.2" r ,-'-.,.. Z,
cross o. marx .., N ,.' 81. .' ll .
"lter The "o.o ~ - ,, (o,S
as@l"st J., NIaye a -. .t,,.''''F '.'.5 T.
ate: TIE wore ~
&c. ;. BE II FURTHER OK
nEr>.rn a+a +n.r the conDpn-
' ' ~, lI,n n1.r};na cgunis-
. -. ,>'.. n SAN ~'srti,a shall be.
.,[. G.1r%r ND INV cents $3.50
,1a.. Go" ror rhre. commissioners
L -, 10y ono rGnn2issioncr for
f,uc, da~e and two commits
'.;,r,,s few one d2v each. and
5 ..;i n'art.or shall. be he'd 1t
Ca,,., ~ eaid ward or road DIS
tr;cs and bv the officials here
named, each being a registered
voter. ta-w.tl: r. G.CGuso. Hugh
GIcDaail, Carey CIaunch, Com
missioner, ana IL, Dunn, Clerk.
IT,. ~ rr F,rprur2 Or
nElT :; ct, r1a, notice Of
~ ~ r}lar;on r'.ta;nina the pro-
>''. ''-~
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-08-04

the End, division Of the Venison
road Ward 9, in place Of Ed Shu-
maker.
On motion carried, all persons
are hereby warned not to use the
Atesian Well at the Court, House
Square for the purpose Of wash
ing automobiles or vehicles OF any
kind, between the hours OF $50
4. NJ. and $50 ?. NJ.
The Committee on Claims made
their report which on motion was
carried and adopted.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-08-04

Subscription 81 per yea. il. advance
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-08-04

Official Journal Of Cai9ws. Parish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
TOM FEALY'S FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Native of City Had Resided Here
Until His Removal to PhiladeE
phia Five Years Ago.

Funeral services will be held tomorrow
at St. Aloysius Church for Thomas
Francis Fealy. president of the Motor
Parts Company, with headquarters in
Philadelphia, who was drowned from his
yacht in the Delaware river last Sunday.
Mr.. Fealy was born and resided in
Washington until about five years ago.
when he established the corporation Of
which he was president.
Rev Ignatius Fealy. former assistant
pastor of st. Joseph's Church. and now
chaplain in the army, stationed at Homo
is also survived by his widow and a long
line of relatives in this city. his home.
Delegations at Funeral.
The body was brought to Washington
this afternoon and the funeral will
take place, from the residence of Mr..
Fealy's brother. Aloysius Fealy, at 81
New York avenue northwest. The cor
poration of which Mr.. Fealy was presi-
dent is being represented at the funeral
by delegations from the five branches
of the corporation in different parts OF
the country.
tom" Fealy was well known in
Washington. He was educated at Con
zaga College and Georgetown Univer-
sity and was engaged in business here
for some time before going to Phila-
delphia. 1t was just two weeks ago
that Mr.. Fealy bought yacht and was
enjoying the initial trip with his wife
and two friends when he lost his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
EXAMINATIONS TO BE HELD.
Tests by Civil Service. in July and
August Announced.

The civil service commission has an
nounced the following examinations:
July 5. aid, qualified in radio work
bureau of standards. $500 a year; music
teacher. Indian service, S720 a year;
copyist structural steelwork drafts
man. Navy Department, $3.50 per diem;
assistant in dry-land agriculture. De-
partment OF Agriculture, $1,000 to
$4,000 a year; assistant alloy chemist
bureau of mines. $500 per annum
heating and ventilating engineer and
craftsman. Treasury Department, $1,000
per annum: junior pharmacologist, De-
partment of Agriculture. $1,000 year;
assistant librarian, bureau /of mines
Pittsburg, $1,000 to $1,400 per annum
librarian, Naval War College, New
port. r. l.. $1,700 per annum.
July Il, Investigator in cooperative
purchasing. Department of Agriculture
1880 to $4,000 per annum; agricultur-
list and field agent. Department of Ag-
riculture. $4,000 to $4,000 per annum
radio craftsman. Navy Department
s3.04 to Sc per diem.
August 16, teacher, Philippine service
$1,000 per annum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
sIENKIEwICz SENDS THANKS.
Author of "Quo Vadis" Writes
Touching Letter to Red Cross.

In appreciation OF a contribution of
5000 for the relief of the Polish war
sufferers. the American Red Cross has
received a touching letter signed by
Henryk Sienkiewicz. the author of
Quo Vadis." who Is president of the
Polish war relief committee, with head
quarters at Vevey. Switzerland
The American Red Cross acknowl-
edges the receipt of a large quantity of
hospital garments and many bandages
for the use of United States soldiers,
sailors and marines made under Red
who recently attended the woman 8
preparedness camp at Chevy Chase,
known as the National Service School,
and conducted under the auspices of the
womanS section Of the Navy League.