davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05
Mining Interests
 Boost Fair
COPPER QUEENS BAND COMING

Though all Of the large mining com panies Ot the state are taking quite all interest n the Stale Fair. NUyem- Der 18th 10 18th, 10 the Copper Queen must be handed the banner Tor real, LOn=st-JO-sUCLu boosting.
 While the other companies are sending their Mine Rescue and First Aid crews to compete ia the contests held for these tCd!es, the Copper Queen will not onIy do this but send their entire band of thirty three men tO PHoeu.X for the enure week OI the Fair and will pay all Ot the expenses aCcrulug therCiTUm.
 The people Cf Phoenix nave heard the band al different tunes and WIll be pleased 10 learn they are aga.n 10 have that pleasure.
 This IS the material kind of boost ing that would make the Arizona State Fair the biggest event Of Its kind in the West, If more Of those in the state able 10 do so would only follow suit.
 The M.ue Rescue and First Aid con tests will be held under the rules of the SOuthw eSJeTn Mime Safety AssO- citation, and, Ter the benefit Of those who do not know 10 what practical pur- pose these crews are trained there are given below few problems that the men may have to work out ill the contests:
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05
By MRS. E. ]. GILLETTE. supt.

The aim of the Fine Arts Depart ment of the State Fair is to have an exhibit of the best obtainable pie lures for the public to see and en- joy Then to have the best obtain able judges so that the leading artists Of the country will be wiling to have their work exhibited at our State Fair.
 This year there will be oil paintings, water colors, black and white. that is pencil. charcoal or pen and ink. prints and photographs. The department al so expects a large exhibit of ceramics and it desires exhibits of arts and cIafts work in gold or silver, and in copper or brass for which two prizes are offered. The arts and crafts work is most interesting and We. Of the department, hope that all workers in metals will exhibit.
 The list Of exhibitors of oils and water cCiCTs is not yet complete, but this year there are special prizes both first and second. open 10 the work of Arizona artists only. We are much pleased 10 be able 10 offer these prlzes and we expect lively competition.
 Many Of the California artists who gave us loan exhibit last year will this year enter comparatively. And the Print Makers Club Oi Los Angeles ~lii size Us all exhibit .t vtCutu5s.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05

one third. He has come back in fine form this year and no doubt will be big factor in the 2:l2. 2.U9 and F. F. A. trOts at the State Fair this year.
 few Of the other topnotchers en- tered for the State Fair meeting are Lsperanza. Virginia Barnette, The Lark. trCtters; and Rayo de Orc and Contention E.. pacers, owned and driven by w. C. Durfte of Los An. geles; Bon Cres, trotter. owned by J. J. Campbell, Pasadena: Silver Tips, paCer. owned by C. A Short of Santa Maria. California, Mona Ancel paCGr, owned by BlCsser and Finley, Santa Maria; Nerua Mckinney. pacer owned by Jas. x Marshall, Dixon. Cali forria; ZClock Star, trOtter, owned by March Thompson. Ventura, California. A. B. C., pacer, owned by James Suth- erland. Plo asanton, California, Waite, trotter, and Ellen Douglas, pacer. owned by R. R. Pollock, Albuquerque, New Mexico; Lock Logan and Hall Logan, pacers, owned by J. F. Mont gomcry. Davis. California; Al Mex in- ney. pdcer. Vallejo King and The Proof. tTotters. entered and driven by C. A Spencer Of Santa Rosa. Cali fOrnia
 These horses, together with nUmer- ous Arizona horses. which have been entered from an parts of the state. comprises a partial list of entries. Double the number Of horses are en- tered than in 1915.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05

shoulder, right collar-bone broken, simple; right instep broken down; left leg badly cut and torn on the in- side above the knee with arterial bleeding. Treat and carry fifty feet on stretcher. Time, F minutes.
 2. Man fell down raise and received the following injuries: Compound fracture of nose; right ear cut and bleeding; right eye injured: cut on right cheek from corner of right eye to point Of jaw; upward dislocation right shoulder and right shoulder blade broken; 5th. 9th and 7th ribs broken on right side, simple: right thigh simple fracture middle third Treat and carry fifty feet without stretcher. Time l5 minutes.
 3. Man found on electric wire un- conscious, not breathing; switch fifty feet away; rescue and treat burns on the back, from shoulders 10 waist-Iine and both upper arms. Sever shock Treat ard carry on improvised stret- cher flity feet. Time F minutes
 Thus one can see that the tests given these crews are practical in every respect and the knowledge thus gained may save many lives during tLe year. The contests will be held at the fair grounds November l4th, 10 A. NJ.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05
Mine Rescue ProbIens.

1. Miner overcome on top floor of stope. Fire in tagging opposite No. 9. Crescent. Ar passing from tunnel mouth 10 shaft. Time, 30 minutes.
 2. Fire in shaft AIT coming from shaft 10 mouth Cf tunnel. Possibility of men in either Cross-Cuts or stope. One man party unconscious in No. CrOss-cuc Time 30 minutes.
 9. Carbon dIOXide gas coming from stOpe. Ar passing out Of mouth of tunnel Seal off gas so that stope nay be operated with safety. Time 2n mlnufes
 4 Carbon Monoxide gas coming from No. 3 CTOss-Cqt going to shaft and coming cut mouth Of tunnel. Man unconscious in stOpe. Time, 30 minutes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05
Midget Mixers NOVEL ATTRACTION ENGAGED

Secretary Shaughnessy. of the state fair commission. has booked the Pabst Kids. boxers and wrestlers, for free act 10 be given before the grand stand at the state fair. Nov l3 to IS.
 These clever little athletes hail from Globe, and have gaiLed considerable notoriety by their expertness in dem onstrations of the manly art of self defense.
 Only and years of age. these two little lads box with all the ability and cleverness Of professionals.
 Their wrestling is a revelation, as they know and use the many holds used by the professional wrestlers, and half-Nelsons, toe holds. hammer locks and all the other bone-racking grips are as easy for them 10 use as the handful of hair grip is 10 the average urchin.
 These little fellows will give ex- hibiticns of both wrestling and boxing each day of the fair on the platform before the grandstand.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05

THANKS TO MIR. sEMIs.

THANKS TO MIR. BEkIS.
 The Fair Com mission owes it's thanks to Mir. N. z. Benis, Editor of The SoUtnwestern Stockman- Farmer, fer the use of many ar ticles contained in this supple ment and which were used on account of the short time allow arce in getting out this sheet.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05
First Aid Problems

l. Treat cut. 3 inches long, on top of head aTterial bleeding: a "V' shaped cut on right cheek; cut. 1 inches long on the point of right
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05

LIVE AGENTS WANTED To any agent who can fin ance himself 1 can offer the best pump proposition in Ari- roma CT New Mexico. Call or Write.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05
THE GREAT HAREM
 MYSTERY

4 Woman Bound Hand and Foot Tied Into Sack and Thrown Into
 the Water. Escapes
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05
DAREDEVIL FLOREY

Who Leaps a 4eFoot Gap On si- cycle and PIurees into a Tank
 of Water
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05
DIVING DIANA

The Nest Perfect Formed Woman Lady Champion High and Fancy
 Diver
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05

ll ren of Ialy re-
 after a IertIes in vent per z Of the 2 reports ress has shifts GL Ough the dall are las. hay ir ranch T known ft Tomb Limited r q brief sold an- O Y. C. } valley )ld last uager of lpauy at Jur local rived in TT. Colo. )ne the e winter l for it's
 Reeves ring the Of years
 employ
 branch.
 eAs. Jv lOGat- red from md came
 He has VIII be a-l -.ai travelled -v years Q Bishop AuEel.s lay
 the Bar Sulphur Tday in lurerpTe- lay from and will PARTY of their bennett, Df their n party. Ives dip
 EIallcW- were a. lOUs re- lockwood honor of te guests ostumes, Us for q Q blance lliOwe'en pod and Jned the Dorothy
 Lillian lrks, Bill
 rOld and Norman attleman as a viS-
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05
HANKINSON'S AUTO
 POLO

The Most Stupendous. Exciting and Thrilling Spectacle Ever Witnessed
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05

NelCT, is ford on o return week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05

)le to be after an
 which is
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05
THE PAGEANT

4oo Children in a Wonderful
 Psntomine
 "The Fcur Seasons"
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05

No where. not even under the canopy covering "The Greatest Show on Earth". has ever been shown such a varied exhibition as the Arizona State Fair offers as free entertainment to its guests These acts will all take place be- fore the srandstsnd during the dav
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05

attlennan
 as a wis., business yer this
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05

dall are las hay lr ranch
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-11
LONGS FOR OREGON
AFTER WINTER SPENT
IN BELGIUM Trench
Former Salem Boy. Ralph
Clearwater. Now Fighting
Somewhere In Flanders

Although mis- duty to Canada and the
desire of every red blooded man to
answer the call to the colors in time of
need sent Ralph w. Clearwater to the
European war he has a desire to leave
the trenches for good and all some
time and to come back to Oregon. Such
was the purport of letter received to.
day from him by his grandmother, Mrs.
w. D., Clearwater, who resides at 406
North oath street in this city Ralph
Clearwate who enlisted in Canadian
regiment from Saskatoon, Canada, is
the son of Bert Clearwater and former
ly resided in this city He is now in
the trenchesS' somewhere in Belgium. -
His letter says in part: 81 cannot
write much news or the censoring Of
ticer will not let my letter pass. How
ever, if / come out of this struggle
hope to be able to visit old Oregon once
more and then | will be able to tell
you all about it. | little thought when
was in Portland that / would take
part in this awful war so soon. must
admit tnat ! have witnessed a great
deal in Flanders, still l am not sorry
joined the Canadian army as | con
slider it was my duty.
81 know you, or anyone else in your
country, cannot understand or realize
what this war really means. At times
have felt a pang of sorrow when
some of my comrades have suddenly
been called away, yet as | have later
passed beside their graves, marked by
little wooden crosses a feeling of pridr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-11
VIII Show Pen Work
Of President Lincoln

Judge P. II. Darcy will present for
inspection at the Marion county repub-
lican banquet to be given at the Ma
rion hotel Saturday evening, in hon
or Of Lincoln g birthday, a specimen Of
LineOln's penmanship.
In 1881, while engaged in splitting
rails in Sangamon county, Illinois, Alb.
raham Lincoln lived at the home of
Philemon Morris. 1t was during that
winter that Lincoln made with a quill
pen, a family record Of the Morris
family. This record is now in the pos
session of Mrs. Cordelia Morris La Bare
and Mrs. Elizabeth Arnold both living
in Salem.
1t is an interesting relic Of the great
emancipation. The family record is made
in large Roman letters and shows great
skin as a penman The letters and en-.
tire record are as clear as they were
when written So years ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-11
CALIFORNIA STANDS
BACK Of M'L0UGHLIN
Effort to Put Him Iut Of ANA
teur Class Holly Resented
by Friends

New York, Feb 1.-THE future in
Tennis of Maurice Mclaughlin, former
national champion, and Tom Bundy, his
partner in doubles, will probably be
determined before nightfall by the ex-
ecutive committee of the United tSates
National Lawn Tennis association
which began the 35th annual meeting
of the organization. The committee
will decide whether to declare the two
Californians professionals because they
have gone into the sporting goods busi-
ness in Los Angeles.
Robert D. Wrenn, retiring president,
is already declared to be on record in
favor of depriving the two players of
their amateur standing ON the ground
that they are "capitalizing their ten
mis- skill" George Adee, the new pres
ident, entertains the same views, it is
understood,
Considerable real Importance attaches
to the action of the board, inasmuch as
the California tennis players are said
to be solidly back of Mclaughlin and
Bundy. Inasmuch as the country IS best
players live in California, including
the national singles and doubles cham.
piOns, and the runners-up in both class.
es, the committee is expected to con.
slider the views of these men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-11
CARELESS USE OF
SOAP SPoMS THE HAIR


Soap should be used very carefully.
If you want to keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared saam
poos contain too much aikai. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle
and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is Just
ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (Which
is pure and greaseless), and is better
than the most expensive soap or any.
thlng else you can use
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub It
IN. 1t makes an abundance of rich.
creamy lather, which rinses out easilv'
removing every particle of dust. dirt,
danduff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves
the scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil al
any pharmacy, it's very cheap and a
rev ounces will supply every member
OF the family for months.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-11
STATE PUBLIC UTILITY
COMMISSIONERS BUSY
Object to Valuations Placed
On Railroads by Inter
State Commission
(By United Press.)

Washington, Feb. 1l.-State public
utilities commissions are going to
establish a Lookout Bureau at Wasl-
ingtOn to keep close watch on develop
ments in the valuations placed on rail
roads by the interstate commerce COM
mission.
Commissioners of state public SER
vice commissions in attendance at the
interstate commerce commission s hear
lngs are sponsors for the lookout bu-
reau. After presenting their arguents
TO the commission as to the method of
conducting valuation proceedings, the
commissioners expressed fear that
methods unfavOrable to them will be
used.
One fear of the state commissioners
is tlat the real estate of railroads.
terminals and rights of way. will he
appraised at condemnation value. This
would make difference of $4,000. .OOO.-
700 over the valuations as made by
state commissions.
Some of the commissioners in at
tendance at the valuation hearings OK.
press fear that the interstate commits.
sion is hazy on the subject of valua.
ton. Only two members. they aIIeoe
nave had experience in valuation cases
Ihey are Mr. Meyer and Mr.. Daniels;
and Daniels, the commissioners satv.
mas mad experience mostly with public
utllltles rather than railroads.
If the high valuation that woulJ he
made by following the carriers the.
ores is adopted by the interstate com
MISSION, the state officials say govern
ment ownership would be the onlv
thing and the most economic THING fo
resort to tnen Appeal has been made
TO certain senators by commissioners
senator Cummins was called into con-
Terence and asked to lead possible
fight P'''i'i'
Charles A. Prouty, former member of
.ne interstate commission, is head of
the valuation division which prepared
the data for the commission TO inaup.
urate its hearings upon. If the state
commissioners do not have their wav in
determining methods of valuing. tbey
threaten to seek abolition of the valua.
ton division or to ask that its appro.
priation be cut off.
IL Ihe NaluatlOn IS made the railroads
way, allowing market or condemnation
value the carriers naturally would be
given credit for higher assets than mn.
der the Original Cost or physical valu
alton method of the state bodies In
the instance of terminal and right.of
way property there would be a large
appreciation in values since the LAND
was acquired
Tne state commissioners say that
little attention has been paid by the in.
terstate commission to the original cost
side Of the proposition because OF tbe
difficulty Of determining original cost,
or original values. Several state com
missions have given much consideration
to the original cost question.
With the raising Of funds for the es
tablishment of their Lookout Bureau
the state commissioners will inaueuratc
fight to have the valuation made ae
eOrding to their views.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-11
Ladies Are Invited
to Political Banquet
By Republican Club

For the first time in Salem the
ladies will be present as one Of the
principal factors at a political banquet
when the Salem republican club holds
ITS l2th annual Lincoln banquet at the
hotel Marion Saturday evening. Not
only are the ladies urged to attend but
it is probable that some of them viii
be called upon to express a few opin.
ions. In all the club expects to have
about 200 members present at the ban.
quet and a number Of out of town re.
publicans will be present.
No set speeches will be on the pro.
gram but few informal talks will be
heard from some of the republican stall.
warts and the speech will be limited 10
five minutes. The committee in charge
Of the affair consists Of Max Geblh ar.
Hal Patton and p. II. darcy. The
committee reports that the tickets are
selling rapidly and all who wish 10 al.
tend are urged to make taeir reserva-
tions early.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-11
Want Government Expert
To Study Brown Rot"

Efforts are being made by the Com
mercial club to secure the services of an
expert from the United States depart
ment of agriculture, who will make Sa-
lem his headquarters for the study Of
brown rot.
This matter has been taken up
through Congressman Hawley who has
been in communication with the bureau
of plant industry lat Washington. As
Salem is in the center of the prune in
dustTy of Oregon, it is felt no more
than right that the expert should work
out from this city.
The following is copy of letter
written Congressman w. c. Hawley by
W. A. Taylor, chief of the bureau of
Plant industry, dated at Washington,
January 81, 1916
"Your letter of January "a about
brown rot of prunes and cherries in
Oregon, enclosing letter to you from
the Salem Comemreial club has been re-
ceived and given careful attention.
~ can assure that we understand
the Importance of work on the disease
during and just ahead of the blossom.
ing period In fact, this phase of the
problem was developed by our bureau
pathologists.
"We are making definite arrange
ments to have one of our field pathol-
ogists on the ground, either at Trout.
dale or Salem, so as to begin work
ahead of the blossoming period, We
are therefore, planning to follow the
disease in its spring development more
close than last season and to carry on
better and more thoroughly, the spray
ing experiments on both prune and cher
ry, in hopes of getting better results
and larger crops on the sprayed trees
than we had last year.
" AS you know, part Of this work
was done in Clarke county, Wash, but
it will all count on the problem, and
the results will be available to all grow
ers.
Il am pleased to note that the manu-.
script for a short bulletin on this sub
jeet, giving the results Of last sea.
sons investigations and experiments
and giving the best recommendations
from our present knowledge, has now
been prepared in manuscript and we are
going to push its publication and distri-
button, so as to have it in the hands Of
growers in time to buy their materials
and avail themselves Of the remedies
this season.
every truly yours.
"W A. TAYLOR,
"Chief of Bureau. y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-11
WILLAMETTE NOTES

The Adelante literary society will
hold their weekly program this after
noon at the Dew Drop Inn, on account
of the rain having put their halls out
of commission temporarily.
The program which will be given is
as follows:
"Adelante Ginger CAM" Ada Ross,
Averilh Harris.
Reading, Evelyn Reigelman.
Vocal solo, Grace Thompson.
Lincoln, The Man, Blanche Baker.
The PhilOdosiln society will meet in
their halls this afternoon and the fol
lowing program will be given;
"The Philo Herald "
Editor, Elmo Onling.
Fiction, Clara Perkins.
Art and music, Olive Rosche.
Fashions, Valeria Goldberger.
Josh and iollity, Margaret Mallory.
This program will be in the nature of
a magazine program in which those pre-
senting numbers will do so in an edit.
orial manner.
The Y. NJ. G. A. will be addressed
by DR.. Carl Gregg Doney Sunday after.
noon in the Hhilodorian nails at 300
clock Dr. Doney has a message that
will be well worth hearing and anyone
VINO wishes may attend and hear the
lecture.
DR.. Chas. Bowen, the evangelist, who
is conducting a series of services al
Willamette this week, spoke in chape
this morning. The subject on which he
talked had for its keynote the sen
tence, "Perfeet adjustment to a task
or work gives power" and enlarginl
upon this he showed instances of waerC
men have given up their ambitions
along certain lines and concentrated
their lives upon what they have ehoser
and made great successes.
The Willamette Bear-Cats" will
play the hardest game Of the season to
night wlen they meet the fast Univer
sity Of Idaho team on the Willamette
gymnasium floor at $3.50. Idaho has Q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-11
Letter Writing Brings
Answers and Inquiries

The following are extracts from let
ters received by the Portland Railway,
Light & Power Company, in reply to
letters written letter writing week, in
lyiting its business acquaintances to
visit the Pacific coast, and Oregon in
particular;
The Glauber Brass Mfg. Co., of Ohio,
writes: "Should we make a western
trip, we should most certainly go to
Oregon, as our recollection Of a prev
ious trip still leaves pleasant mem
ory We hope we can arrange to make
a trip through your country before the
close Of 1916"
The secretary Of an electric light
company in Michigan writes:
"Some time in the not too distant
future ! certainly hope to have oppor-
tunity to see all the wonders of nature
which you have in such abundance.
The Anderson Electric Car Company,
writes:
at happens that the writer is in
terested in n 40 acre farm ranch in
Rogue River Valley. l therefore, am
fully familiar with the fact that Oregon
is wonderful state and / am at all
times, a good eastern booster for it. "
The W. D. McJunkin Advertising
company writes as follows:
"I know of nothing that would
please me better than coming to Ore
gon. Having already enjoyed one trip
along the wonderful Columbia river,
l know that words cannot Over-praise
Oregon and her natural wonders. And
tucked away somewhere in my Uranium,
is a very definite resolve to see Oregon
again"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-11
Firm Of CaIef Bros.
Changes Name to Geer-
Grueger Furniture Co

Supplementary articles Of incorpOra.
tion were filed today at the office of
Corporation Commissioner Sehulderman
by the firm of Calef Bros, of Salem,
Oregon, changing the name to "Geer
\ Kruger Furniture The incorpor
ators are L. S. Gecr and A. A. Kruger
The Church & Scaool Publishing Co.,
Of Eugene, increased the capitalization
from $1,000 to $4,000 and the Sanitary
Cash Grocery, Of Roseburg, was incor'
porated at $4,000. !. Holsman & Co.,
a iewery concern Of Portland, was in
corporated at $4,000 and the Portland
Transportation club, a charitable or
ganization, was incorporated with as.
sets amounting to $4,000.