davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-12

HOUSEKEEPING ROOMs-New and
clean. 40 Court street. Aprl5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-12

FOR RENT-HOusekeeping rooms, 336
North High. Phone "4. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-12

WANTED-A middle aged woman, for
hOusekeeper. Phone 1914. Aprl2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-12

WANTED-To exchange, year old
mare, weight 1000 pounds, for piano
or cows. Phone 5ll. Apr16
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-12

Batterles: kudOIph and E0Wdy; Vhe-
ney and Miller. Foster replaced Ru-
dolph.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-12

FOR SALE room bungalow. lot 80
by $50, $500, S25 down, balance SIS
per month at 6 per cent, garden plant
ed. See 196 North l4th street. Aprl2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-12

-windowcleaner Phone, 76s.
Mays
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-12

FOR SALE--4 year old 'Jerscy cow,
fresh. For particulars phone S53, or
address Whitcley, 59l n Liberty.
Aprl5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-12

& Z y = !. !; 4 4 = 4 x < !. y =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-12

FRONT APARTMENTS Ground floor
491 N. Cottage. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-12

Batteries: Anderson and Rariden;
Alexander and Burns. Stroud replaced
Anderson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-12

PHONE ;937--For Wood sal. tt
SEED POTATOES-2579 N. Church St.
-windowcleaner. Phone, 76s.
Nays
FOR Gasoline pump aal tank.
Phone 700. Apr14
WANTED-Dry cows and strippers.
Phone l425-M. Apr2l
FRONT APARTMENTs-Ground floor
49l N. Cottage. II
FOR SALE-F'resh Jersey COW, second
calf. 40 Myers st.
WANTED-Young, light driving horse,
Box 3S, Marion, Oregon. April
WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Phone 2504J2. Apr14
FOR RENT Strictly modern 6 room
house. Phone 2O54-J. Aprl2
FOR RENT-Housekeeping rooms, 336
North High. Phone ~" If
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMs-New and
clean. 40 Court street. Aprl5
WANTED-s-A middle aged woman, for
hOusekeeper. Phone 1914. Aprl2
WANTED-GoOd salesman. Gail AL
North High, after 1880 p. m. Aprl4
WANTED-WoOd cutters to cut white
fir wood, $l.35 per cord. Phone 692.
If
A GOOD proposition for an unemployed
dressmaker. Address G, care JOurn-
al. Apr12
MODERN room cottage for rent, l44I
Trade ST., enquire W, A. ListOn. 4S4
Court. Apr19
FURNISHED house for rent, rooms,
modern, 642 N. High. Inquire at 660
N. High. Mays
CAPITAL RUG woRKs-Rugs and
Carpet weaving. 81 North High st.
Salem, Or. Apr15
WANTED TO BUY-Mohair. East Sa-
lem Tannery, 25th and Oak street.
Phone 2l60-M. Apr13
WANTED-To exchange, year old
mare, weight 1000 pounds, for piano
or cows. Phone 5ll. Aprl6
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Rooming
house well furnished, good location,
reasonable rent. 49l Court street. If
WANTED-Will pay cash rent for 4 or
acres of good potato land. Must
be cheap. Address Journal CSC. May6
STOCK HOGS FOR SALE-Also SOW
and pigs, cow aud calf, and registered
mare, years old. Phone S4F2. April
FOR ,SALE-Furniture Of room cot
tage near State Capitol House for
rent. Address 5-R, care of Journal.
Aprl4
WANTED-Lady helper, with some ex-
perience in cleaning and pressing par
lors. Apply 259O Fairgrounds road.
Apr12
FIVE ACRES FOR RENT-within ,
days. Salem Heights, between JEFF
ferson and Liberty roads. A. w.
Cox. Aprl4
MEMS HALF SOLES-75c and $1.OO.
$l.00 soles guaranteed to be the best
East Salem Shoe Shop, 18th and
State. Aprl2
FOR SALE-A modern room house,
large chicken house and run and 4
lots. Call and see how cheap, at 495
S. 18th. Aprl4
FOR SALE-Balei hay; American
Wonder seed potatoes; good hack;
to trade for stock Box 5, Turner,
Oregon. Aprl2
SALEM STEAM and Vacuum CARPET
Cleaning Works. Feathers and mat
tresses renovated. Otto f. Zwicker.
Phone 1l54. Aprl5
WOMAN-Win do
washing, ironing, housecleaning, cook
ing or serving by day or hour.
Phone 2504J2. Apr15
FOR SALE-3A half truck Studebaker
wagon. Will trade for heavier wagon,
cOrdwOOd or stumpage. 27s6 Lee.
Phone 1927. If
WHITE RoCKs-An egg strain of ex-
hibition quality Is eggs by parcel
post for $3.50. Imperial Egg Farm,
Route 3, Salem. If
FOR RENT-Business block room, size
lSxS0 feet. 467 State street. In
guire at 463 State. Phone 1909.
Maurice Klinger. If
WANTED-About 1000 lb. horse to
keep few months for feed, good care
and light work. Ward X Richard
son, 2395 Front. AprI2
GOOD HOME COOKED MEALS-Are
now served at The Greenwood, Center
-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-12

FOR Strictly modern room
house. Phone 2O54-J. Apr12
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-12

FOR SALE-Fresh Jersey COW, second
calf. 40 Myers st.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-12

Chicago April r. Twenty-Five
thousand fans uttered whoop of ap-
probation when Bush of Detroit scamp
cred across the dish with Detroit s
first tally of the season in the open
ing game with the White Sox here this
afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-12

SEED PoTAT0Es-257i N. Church St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
CAPT. F. ]. DUQUESNE
REPORTED SLAIN
Soldier and .\dvcMturer Victim
of Indians in Wilds Of
North Argentina.

Their is word from the Argentine that
Cant. Fritz .Joubert duuuesne Ia dead at
the hands of Indians near the Bolivian
border. The ropor, is not suostantiated
but Capt. duQuesne's friends here rear
IL is true.
II II is true the career Of a singularly
interesting %adven'urer has been cut
short az 3s. There are British officials
who will hear OF duQuesne's death win
something approaching satisfaction. no
doubt. because Great Britain cou'u
scarcely number n more implacaol" roe
than the Boer-Freuchman II carried
the i~neradicab.e scars Of her prison irons.
He was born in a Boer encampment in
Pondoland Of mixed French Hugue-
not and Dutch stock. his father being a
direct descendant Of the noted Admiral
Abraham duQuesne of Brittany and his
mother "A sister of Gen. Joubert.
While barely in his teens he saw SER
vice In the KaHir and Matabele wars.
His parents later sent him To the Belgian
Ecole Militaire. where he specialized In
military engineering and won the Euro
pean academic championship with the
foils and the duell!ng sabres. When the
Boer war began Capt. duQuesne took
front rank among the enemies of Eng
land. He served AS despatch bearer and
AbNh aAHh ~ 49,
TO execute "A plot to burn Cape Town
II nearly succeeded. but an informcr be
trayed him and Capt. duQuesne was ar
rested at the dinner table of the Gov
ernor-General of South Africa. lie was
sentenced to be shot, but kept in irons
| while the British authorities vainly
sought to learn the names OF his con
federates.
, DuQuesne bore to the day OF his death
the deep scars of the wrist and ankle
irons. He escaped from his Bermud
prison n managed to get aboard thu
American steam yacht Margaret. ownec
by Capt. Isaac r.. Emerson Of Baltimore
which brought him to this country. III
worked as a newspaper reporter in thii
city for a while and then went to Soutl
America. His business on the border be
tween the Argentine Republic and Bolivii
was to complete exploration for which h,
had contracted with the Argentine Gov
eminent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
WHITNEY JABS AT MAYOR.
Comments ON appointment Of Malt
hie as Cham berlain.

Public Service Commissioner Travis
n Whitney found occasion yesterday.
N commenting on the appointment OF
Milo Il. Maltbie as City Chamberlain.
n lab at Mayor Mitchell for authorizing
tHe INST. tuition by the city of a suit
against the Public Service Commission
10 SGT aside the ''prior determination
made in favor of the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company by Chief En-
rueer Alfred Craven. In announcing
Tho appointment of Mr.. Maltbie. who
WIS formerly chairman or the commits
son. the Mayor said he intended to
Seek his advice IN matters relating TO
publir service corporations.
The Mayor may very well need an
adyiscr on utility matters said MIR.
Whitney. The first matter upon which
NJ. Maltbic can give the Mayor eXpert
alyic. Is the suit brought by the direc-
'ion Of the Mayor to set aside the prior
determination under Contract 3 with the
PETERBOROUGH. The determination au-
'hor.2ed the charging of nearly So
900 900 10 cost Of construction OF
which s3i5.O00 was for company ex-
perdifures and the remainder for city
expenditures.
The suit is against the Public Ser
vice Commission and its chief engineer
and charges fraud in the making OF the
Determination None of the present
Commissioners was on the commission AZ
No time OF thu alleged fraud. Mr.. Malt
b." was on the commission at the time
and gave close personal attention to the
company items entering into the deter
m.ratiou. His advice should therefore
Zoe Of particular value as to whether
there really was fraud and therefore any
grounds for the suit"
Mayor Mitchell declined to comment
or the Commissioners statement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
NO CITY WAGE REVISION.
s..,a.rdIxed Rates "a Apply Only
10 New Appointments.

Nayor Mitchell said yesterday that
there will be no general revision or
salaries in city departments this year.
.uch as took place when the Board OF
Estimate went over the budget for 1915
..The revision by classes. a necessary
work. was accomplished last year. he
sald. IN SO far az standa rd'"ed rates
are 10 AFFECT men and women not now
reco,ying the standard salaries Tor the
concludes agreed upon they Will apply
only as the incumbents are promoted
IN posltions created by designations. re-
movals or deaths, New entrants Will he
subject to standard rates OF course
"The employees who will be affected. II
tho salary referendum bill passed by
the Legislature Is approved at the polls
at the municipal election In 1917 are
few in number. and their present exemp-
lion from control by the Board OF Est.-
mate rests ON special statutes. The
hoard has long had control over the
salaries OF the police and firemen. md
has shown a disposition to be more gem
erous In salary increases than salary
reductions. no matter what the pressure
for economy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
TRAPPED BY HER KIN,
SAYS PASTORS WIFE
Mrs. Dorothy Triplett Makes
That Charge at Trial
Of Lawyer.
CURED IN DIVORCE CASE"

New HAVEN. Conn. April 27.-Mrs.
Dorothy a. Trlplett OF New York. whose
husband. !. Edwin Trirlctt. Jr.. Is pastor
OF tho First Presbyterian Church OF
Woodbury.. ~. J., to-day charged her
brother-in-law. Granville Hampden Trip
lett. a lawyer with offices at 147: Broad
way. New York. with c%onspiring to attack
her In the Hotel Garde in this city on
May rs, 1915. Mrs. Triplett was the
chief witness to-day at the trial OF the
lawyer on charges Of conspiracy and
assault.
The case arises over the attempt to
obtain divorce evidence against Mrs.
Triplett. In February. 1914, she insti-
tuted separation proceedings against the
Woodbury. clergyman. They had been
married nine years and had one child,
Doris. Mrs. Triplett alleged her husband
was intensely Jealous. that he beat her
on occasions and that he never suitably
provided for her support.
Triplctts brother, who IL now on trial.
had some associations with John l.. Will
son. who is engaged in the real estate
business. with offices at sol Fifth ave-
nue.. Wilson called on Mrs. Triplett last
NltNs at Y l'Ait' y ''i''t
worth avenue. Manhattan, and offered
10 buy some of Mrs. Tripletts real estate
holdings. She owns considerable prop
crtv in Mott avenue. The Bronx. and her
mother is owner of fremont Park. In the
Thousand Islands. and Tidd's Island.
For the latter holding Wilson told
Mrs. Triplctt he had a purchaser In New
Haven. and she agreed to come here
with him on May Is. He hired an auto
monte and brought Mrs. Triplett to the
Hotel Garde.
"llc then asked me 10 wait until "A
Mrs. Allen, the purchaser, would arrive.
said MI- Triplett on the witness stand
to-day before Judge eager and u jury.
81 was cold and wanted "A cup OF coffee,
but he mNie me drink a ginger ale high
bail. Then ho told me Mrs. Allen was in
her room. and / accompanied him there.
lie forced me inside. flung me tn my
knees and just then Hampden Triplett
and two other men came into the room.
i got her" cried Wilson. to which Trip
lett rejoiued. I knew blamed well you
would.
Mrs. Triplett said she rushed from the
hotel and took the first train back Ia
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
CITY COLLEGES 5oTH JUBILEE.
Graduates Of Half Century Ago Re-
count Free Academy Burial.

7A" students and alumni yesterday
celebrated the hftieth anniversary of the
Founding Of the City College and the
burial Of the Free Academy. Seated on
w" platform were graduates OF classes
~ half a century ago. Prof. Lewis +.
M9'', head OF the department OF English,
Who had charge of arrangements. pre-
sided
TIL" principal address was delivered
BY T. K Iiowker of the class Of 1868
aul president OF Brooklyn Public I.i-
hrtri's The speaker described the cere-
m0nlal by the students fifty years ago
IN celebration OF the founding Of the
r'T college. When on April 30. 1866.
~" Legislature christened the Free
Academy the College OF the city OF
-" I"in The students sa;i,er.i "a; the
od 'r0'ona watershed and marched In
'n'"ral procession down broadway at
nndHVght to bury" the old Free Acad-
'nt Many OF the surviving under
takers marshal. orators and poets who
had 'harge Of the ceremonies were
Present at yesterdays celebration.
Iruf John u. Sim. '6s. made a brief
s~rress and introduced the graduates on
~" platform, h included Justice Fran
cs NJ Scott, 81 the Rev. DIR. Henry
Molto'. go Ernst +. Zurich. SO Ed
Pn' " Moore, "a; Abraham Hirschneld
" H. H. Bnwker. 'GS &. T. Ward. u"
F'nnD'- \ Mason, "a Wilson Berry
Htf. e.. pr. Thomas X cruise, '6s
li"Nard payson Wilds, 80; Henry r
Chapman, 81 Dr. charles q. kimball
~ Charles Henry Smith. IS william
g M.Guckln, so. and Prof. Henry 3
Carr, sc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
HUDSON RIVER BRIDGE
PROJECT ABANDONED
Movement Now Directed Main
" to Vchicular Tunnel to
Jersey City.

Those who have been advocating a
bridge connecting upper Manhattan with
the Jersey shore received a jolt ycster-
day when W. H. Noyes Of Tenany. chair
man ~ the New Jersey Interstate Bridge
and Tunnel Commission. issued a state
ment announcing hat the plan had been
abandoned and that the movement is
now mainly directed TO tho construction
of u vehicular unnel under the Hudson.
The proposed route for the tunnel il
from a point somewhere In lower Jersey
city Ia the vicinity Of Canal street. The
change in plans was favorably received
ia Jersey CITY.
II was estimated that The proposed
bridge would cost $40. 600. ooo n that
"a tunnel would cost but sll.00o. 600.
The chief reason for abandoning the
bridge project was because Of the antict-
pated refusal of the ESSEX county Free
holder. 10 join with the Hudson and
Bergen county boards. Unless at least
three counties join IN the movement the
bridge cannot be built. Newark failed
TO see where "A bridge So far away would
hclp il materials. ON the other hand, II
IL believed tina; although "a tunnel to
Jersey Ci,N would not help Bergen
county as much as "A bridge In North
Hudson county. still AZ the same time
IL would he vastly more advantageous
20 Newark han the bridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
$50 A WEEK ALIMONY
FOR MRS. T. L. EARLE
Promoters Son Says Wife
Was Too Fond Of Other
Young Men.

WHITE PLAINS. n. r.. April e7-A de-
cis!on was handed down by Justice Plat
In tho Supreme Court to-day In which he
allows $3.50 counsel fee and $50 a week
alimony In the action of Mrs. Hester
Renwick Earle against Theodore Langs-
bury Earle for a separation pending trial
OF the suit.
Mr.. Earl IL the son of Ellis Potter
Earle. a mining promoter. OF Montclair.
y. j., said to he worth 10000
900. Since the young couple separated
In January Mrs. Earle has returned to
her mothers home In Montclair and Mr..
Earle Is living with his parents In the
same place. Mrs. Earle makes charges
Of cruel and inhuman treatment and lays
that her husband was unreasonably
Jealous. Mr.. Earle makes a general de-
NAL of the charges. lie also denies that
n. has an income OF 100000.
Lee =. Davis OF counsel for Mr.. Earle
admits that the Earles lived at the rate
OF 500 a month in G~reenacres. n section
OF White Plains, hut says that II was in
excess Of his income and that his client
had been forced to borrow from his
mother. He says that ne has given Mrs.
Earle $3.50 n month for the support OF
herself n her child. There are two
children. the other one being with Mr..
Earle.
Mr.. Earle sets forth in his affidavit n
long statement Of the marital troubles.
He says my wife appeared to he much
attracted by young men. She permitted
more familiar!ties han I have been ac-
customed to seeing in my own family or
among acquaintance He says he re-
monstrated with her FOR open freedom
- l..- ,n,I..a, ,rfsh n,n s,,n AZ ~
was not becoming in a married woman
and a mother"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
ACT T0Av0ID RAILROAD STRIKE
Conferences VIII Ne Held Here
Regiuning ON june !.

CHICAGO. April o7.-Conferences be-
tween representatives OF 100000 rail
road employees and "A committed repre-
sen,ing all OF the railroads in the
United States and a part Of those In
Canada will he begun In New York
city On .Iune | to consider the eisht hour
day and time and a half over time de-
mands. Which have threatened 20 precipi-
tate "A general strike on tho lines. The
date and place OF the meeting were
tentatively fixed at a conference to-day
etwee the heads OF the -FOUR brother.
hoods of the employees and n committee
OF three representing the railroads.
THE conference committee Of the rail-
roads will be appointed In q week
or two" said 7. G. Waller OF New York.
representing the Eastern lines. at
probably will be composed OF from IN
teen to twenty representatives from the
three sections OF the country"
W. s. Stone. president Of the Brother
hood OF Engineers; W. s. Carter Of the
Firemen and Enginemen: W. q. Lee OF
the Railroad Trainmen and A.. Il. Gar
retson OF the order Of Railway Con-
ducto~. who attended the meeting to-
day. will form the conference committee
Of the employees. In addition. II Is
said. there will be from two to four
representatives OF the employees Of each
line affected. or n total OF from 400
to 500 employees.
II was rumorej that the employees
intended 10 call n strike before the
conference, hut Mr.. Garretson laughed
when asked about the report.
The men are not talking Of striking
he said.
Representing the railroads to-day, he
sides Mr.. Walber. were J. ". Higgins
| spokesman for the Western lines, AND
Charles y. Neill OF Washington, actinl
for the Southeastern lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
DEMANDS PLEDGE OF
HOYO-ENGRAVERS
District Attorney Swami In
sists Price Scale Shall Not
Be Mandatory.
TRUST, SAY PUBLISHERS

Members Of the Photo. Engravers Board
Of Trade nave been notified to appear
before District Attorney Swami at IL
o'clock this morning and promise that
the standard scale Of Increased prices
will not be made generally mandatory
throughout the photographers trade. IL
this pledge is not made and adhered to
the District Attorney will begin Grand
Jury action.
Mr.. Swami arrived at this decision
yesterday after a conference with repre-
sentatives Of various trade journals.
Present at the meeting were A. c. Pear
son. president Of the New York Trade
Press Association and vice-prcsident or
the Dry Goods Economist; Henry Woll-
man., counsel for the association ". r..
Cleland Of the Electrical World. Milton
We'll Of Musical America. Henry Lee or
the simmons Boardman Publishing Com
pany and O.. r. Sly Of the American
Architect.
They urged upon the District Attorney
their grounds for believing that the scale
of prices issued by the Photo Engravers
Board OF Trade for the purpose OF guild
ing the companies In liking their prices
set UP a combination In restraint OF trade
and was Therefore q violation or the
Donneliy antitrust Law. They pointed
out that an auditor had been commits
stoned 20 examine the books OF con-
Germs receiving the price lists n quoted
from a letter TO customers stating that
photo-engravers had arranged a scale for
all work delivered after April ! which
raised the prices from 30 TO 200 per cent
George Gordon Battle. counsel FOR
the board, later called upon the District
Attorney. Mr.. Swami informed the law
yer that he wished TO give the board
full opportunity to declare their attitude
and show that they were complying viii
the law. II they did not conform 10 II
however. the District Attorney said NE
would set In motion the machinery fo'
Indictments and prosecution. The DIS
,rlct Attorney then turned over TO Mt
Battle all the data he has concerning
the present organization Of the board.
II has been the contention OF the board
that there was no 'gentleman's agree
nent.' as magazine and boob publishers
have maintained. TO adop. the schedule
throughout the trade. II was issued
they contend. solely TO furnish n basic fol
estimates and thereby eliminate suicida
price cutting. The chief members OF IN
board are Edward Epstean and r.. w
Morley. Jr.