davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-15

Cornelia B. Harriet today filed a
suit in the circuit court against David
Hill and Mahala A. Hill to collect 5000
alleged due on a promissory note A
mortgage on lots I and s. block 81 Cap
ital Park addition to Salem, was given
as security for the note and the plain
tiff asks judgment in the sum of 5000
with interest and $40 attorneys fees
and foreclosure of the mortgage on
the property in question. McNary &
McNary are attorneys for the plaintiff
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-15
WHAT A WOMAN OF OUR
NATIVE STATE SAYS,

Portland, oregon.-uFor a long time
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-15
''YoU THERE, NOT THERE

War experts agree that while the
Zeppelin may be sea gull in the air
il S n dead failure as a diver.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-15

E. W. Strong today filed suit
against D. F. Rrunner and others to
foreclose mortgage on lots Is and IA,
block "B," Simpson s add to Salem
which was given as security on a note
for $1,000. The plaintaiff asks that
he be given a Judgment in the sum Of
81, 900 with 800 attorneys fees and a
decree Of foreclosure Unruh & Macy
represent the plaintiffs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-15

John H. McNary was today appointed
by Judge Bushey as executor of the vii
of Nicholas Steele, who died in this
county February IL leaving real prop
erty valued at 81 800 and personal prop
erty to the value of $6,450. George
Steele and Donald Steele, sons Of the
deceased, named in the will as executors
refused to act on account of non-resi-
denee in this county and the court ap-
pointed Mr.. McNary. L. NJ. Page, Ralph
Moores and Mabel A. DeLong were
named as appraisers.
George A. Bonter, son Of Jackson
Bonter, deceased, was today appointed
by Judge Bushey as administrator of
the estate which consists of real and
personal property to the value of $460.
The county court today granted Ii
cense to conduct a billiard parlor to
Potter 6 Hill, who conduct an estab-
| lishment at Mill City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-15

An inventory and appraisement in the
matter of the estate of John H. Walker
was filed today in the probate court.
The appraisement shows that the estate
consists of real property to the value
of $1,000. A. F. Homyer, G. H. Chap
man and D. W. Eyre we're appraisers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30
Morcy Visits Troopers.
RETURNED PRISONERS ARE
DRESSED IN QUEER GiKB

I'll Iaso. Tex, June 29.-The TWEEN
ty-threc troopers of the Tenth cav
airy and Lem IL. salisbury, Mormon
scout. were brought to the interna-
tional bridge at SIS o'clock this af-
ternoon. General George Bell, Jr..
was waiting with written receipt
for their delivery The actual return
to American soil of the men was de-
layed some time after General Bell
had given the receipt while They were
given vinegar bath at the immigra-
ton station, abutting on the bridge
near this side. All the clothes they
wore in Mexico were thrown away and
they We're freshly clothed.
General Hell Gives Receipt.
The actual transfer took place at
S:l6 y. m. when General Bells re-
ceipt passed into Mexican hands
once Spillshury was ON the Ameri-
can side. he was asked if he was
aware of the statement purportng to
come from him issued Through Cen
eral Trcvino.
81 am he replied.
Are YOU going to stick by il - ne
was queried and he rejoined, L GER
tainly will"
Further questioning Of the scout
was interrupted by friends Who rush
ed w and occupied his attention.
Crowd OF 200.
a crowd of about 200, mostly wom-
en- and children, followed the troop
ers TO the bridge, made no demon
stration.
Three of the negro troopers de-
clared that they were certain that sew
eral of the American wounded left ON
the field OF battle at Carrixai subse-
quently We're killed by the Mexicans.
The men making these statements
were Archie Jones, William d. Gibson
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30

cia or headquarters where the ne
groes Were put tin large room under
guard Spillsbnry was asked into an
other room. whore he gave his story
In in interview to the Associated
Press General Gonzales then ordered
dinner for the prisoners. The negroes
at this stage refused to talk, saying
they must first report 10 their su-
pcrior officers.
Spiiisbury Eyadcs Answer.
Spillsbury was asked the direct
question MS TO who, IN his opinion. was
responsible for the Carfizal affair
Il am hardly prepared to answer
that question" ne said "If Captain
Boyd had orders to 20 through CARR
zal to Villa Ahumada. he demonstrate
ed that he was a very brave man ana
mat he would make every effort to
carry out his orders If he did not
have orders to 80 through to villa
Ahumada he behaved very foolishly"
Three hours later, when Spillsbury
had crossed TO the American side OF
the International bridge, ne was
ask ed:
Sticks to First Statement.
DO you know the contents OF the
statement General 1'rovlno issued re-
garding your elnim that the Carrizal
fight resulted from Captain Boyd 9
uction2" he was asked
II do" he answered.
ment? 2"
40 you still stick to that state
II certainly do
Were you frightened into making
III"
II was not"
you will not change your state
ment, now that you are safe on Amer
team soil2t
Won't Answer More Questions.
Mo, / certainly VIII not. But / re-
fuse to answer any more questions"
Spillsbuty said that Immediately at
ter his arrival IN Chihuahua City, the
commander of the Mexican army
corps Of the north had sent for him
and asked him to outline the Carrizal
affair as he saw It.
Spillsbnry said that he was unable
ia say who fired the first shot at Car
rial and added that the American
command engaged there numbered
scventy-six men, ten OF the original
CightY-six comprising the command
having been sent back from santa
Maria,
We're ON scouting Trip.
1--WE had been on a scouting ex-
petition for several days when Cap
tain Charles r. Boyd. commanding the
troops, told me that we were bound
for villa Ahumada for the purpose
Of investigating reports that bandits
were In that vicinity and to locate n
deserter," he said "Wo arrived out 8.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30

night, the prisoners being taken to the
train secretly, so as TO avoid rouslnR
the people IL was almost o'clock
when the train pulled out.
The crowd which greeted the train,
consisting OF an engine, tank, day
coach and caboose, packed the station
platform, lined the railway tracks TO
the town'D main street and sat on the
tops Of empty box ears.
A Colorfui Crowd.
Straw sombreras Of huge size ana
bright shawls showed that large part
came from the hill ranches. But even
the townsfolk belonged 10 the labor
ing class. The crowd, In all, repre-
scented the class that has fought the
revolution.
The prisoners were slow In getting
out. Their guard issued first-little
brown soldiers whose uniforms had
been re-dyed bright saffron yell
low. some with straw sombreros aud
others with yellow canvas yachting
hats.
A Strange Procession.
After the Carrunza soldiers had
formed an avenue along the outer
edge of the platform, General Con
shortly with the officer OF the guard
and Joined General Garcia ana Mayor
Pricto Jnarcz on The platform. They
etnrted ahead and tho first negro
appeared In the door A chorus Of
dNrisive whistiing arose from the
crowd Ms he and his comrades flied
down the car steps. Though the faces
OF most of them looked lean and
drawn and wore an expression of anx-
iety, the negroes presented n ludicrous
appearance. Bereft of their cnvalry
uniforms. which had been stripped
from them at villa Ahumada. follow
ing their bnttle, had not been restored
they dia not look like soldiers For
headgear, they wore a motley colcc-
ton Of hn:s bought from prisoner in
The chihuahua prison, towels or col
ored bandanns. shirts were In many
cases reduced 20 underwear. Two of
the men wore blankets In lieu Of
trousers one had n towel around his
waist Sandals and shoes not of army
pattern decked their feet
One scnrcs Up Smile.
One OF them managed to smlic and
say. 1--WE are sure glad 70 get back
Interpreter Lem Splllsbury the
Mormon scout, the only white man
had on white yachting cap and white
trot ners many sizes too large. lie
acted as leader of the party
From the station the prisoners were
marched down the main street to the
disinfecting plant, where they were
fpmlgated. Then they were taken
around Il corner to the commandan-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30
REPORT ON ATTORNEYS
FILED BY COMMITTEE:
SENT ON TO SANTA FE

The committee of attorneys, APP
pointed by the district court at The
direction of the supreme court TO in-
quire into charges of misconduct
against Marion q Wood, filed its r.
port in the district court. The repori
was forwarded to the supreme court
at Santa Fe yesterday. George r.
Craig, f. p. Barnes and j. G. Simms
were on the committee.
Judge Raylfolds announced yestsr
day that ne would suspend f. f..
Wood from practice in the second iu-
dicial district as the result Of the
hearing on the order to show cause
he'd recently before him.
The suspension, according TO the
judges announcement will be until
further order by the court. The eourt
fixed Saturday as the time by which
the Judgment is to be prepared and
signed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30
DYSPEPSIA
OF WOMEN
Special Treatment Required.

Many women suffer from form OF
indigestion or dyspepsia which does not
yield to ordinary treatment. While the
symptoms are similar to those of ordl-
nary indigestion, yet the medicines
usually prescribed do not restore tne
patients normal condition.
There seems to be kind of dyspepsia
caused by arrangement of the female
organism. While this appears to be the
same as ordinary indigestion it can be
relieved only by a medicine which, be-
sides acting as a stomach tonic, is good
for female ailments. Read what such
medicine did for Mrs. Williams =
She says: - Before began tasing
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30
and Luther Alexander.
Fantastic Sfarh.

BuilUtStlc NtUu.
The prisoners were dressed in nom
dscript garb. While most of them
had restored TO them the larger part
of their uniforms. some were without
coats, one had encircled his waist with
towel and practically all wore tow
els and bandanas on their heads in
stead Of hats.
General Francisco Gonzales Juarez
commander, and Andres Garcia, Mex.
can consul in lei PasO, met the train,
General Gonzales boarded the train
and minute later reappeared fol-
lowed by the guard that had escorted
the prisoners from Chihuahua.
Are Disinfccted.
The guard. dressed in uniforms OF
bright yellod, pushed back the crowd,
forming a lane through which Spills
bury and the troopers marched down
the railway tracks. They were take
to the disinfecting plant and there
stripped and treated before being es-
~rted to the mmandancia.
4 shout Of laughter rose from the
thousand of Juarez Mexicans who had
gathered to witness the arrival as the
negroes filed from the special train.
Some had only trousers. one wore n
Shlit, Whllei 81 towel tnc1Fcled ms
waist. Others were decorated with
baDdanas,
Troopers won't Talk.
AT the commandment the troopers re-
fused to discuss the Carrizal fight,
their imprisonment or their return to
the border.
I'VE are soldiers not plain oiti-
zens," they said. I'VE will have to
report to our superior officers and
receive their Instructions"
Salisbury was not so uneommuni-
catiVe, however.
But Spillsbury Does.
He entered The private office of
General Gonzales and there gave out
a brief interview in which he repeat
ed statements he had been credited
with making at Chihuahua by General
Jacinto Trevino. These statements
~~~~~~~~>>~~>-~~~~~~S~~
Continued on Page Three.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30
RUSSIANS CAPTURE
10000 PRISONERS
~ 1os.,aa jour" -e'al .s.sso w,ss

Petrograd, June 20, via London
Russian troops fighting in Volhynia
and Gallcia yesterday took prisoner
221 officers and l0.2S5 mon, says the
official statement issued today by the
Russian war department.
The statement saXs the Russians in
flicted great defeat on the Teutonic
troops between the Dniester and
Preuth rivers, capturing three lines of
trenches.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30

to be executed wore off, the negroes
said, they began to reason that Amer
lean troops must shortly attempt
their rescue. Each day gave birth to
ia new hope that before the sun set on
the gray walls Of the prison, General
Pershing's command would occupy the
city.
Hoped for Dcli,erapcc.
Each morning when We were
turned into the yard we'd gather in
a little bunch and say to ourselves
today must surely be the day that Tn
Gle Sans boys would come and get
Us, said one trooper.
"A deserter from the Twenty fourth
infantry, 81 negro regiment, was In
Chihuahua City, and he slipped a few
cigarettes in to us. He also promised
10 Keep n watch for the American
soldiers and let us know when they
were coming.
lone day, when We had about given
up hope that General Pershing was
coming after us, British Vice Consul
ScoVell, who came to see us regularly,
told us we were going to be sent to
the border and be released. Well we
waited four days after that until last
night about $50 the iailer came in
and said something to Mr.. Spillsbury,
and he told us that the train was
READY and we were going back home.
Mister, II you've never been in Jail in
Mexico, you don't know how good that
sounded to us.
The trip up wasn't bad, though we
didn't get anything to eat. A few
Mexicans teered us at Villa Ahumada.
but other than that we experienced no
unpleasantness.
beans We're all they gave US while
in Chihuahua"
Spilshury said that the Mexicans
committed rohheries obtaining about
$500 from the prisoners and dead.
one dying man turned over $3.50 TO q
friend to keep The friend was cap
tured. Others lost above hundred
dollars each.
The scout added that he had heard
that the body OF Captain Boyd had
been cremated by the MeXieans. 1T
was reported also, he said, that many
of the Americans ran out of cart
ridges
Watermelon for Troopers,
Twenty-three watermelons, the gift
Of local commission merchant, were
awaiting the twcnty-three negro troop
ers when they arrived at Fort Bliss.
Military discipline did not prevent
their satisfying their appetites imme
diately
''Oh, boy, YOU don't know how good
this tastes after those Mexican fri
. ioles!" one of the twenty-three exr
claimed as he sank his teeth into Il
melon.
Morey Visits Troopers.
When Captain Morey visited his
troopers in the Fort Bliss barracks to-
night they hailed him as one from the
dead, having believed he could not
survive the wounds he sustained at
Carriaal. Captain Morey was too
weak to stand the ordeal Of lengthy
discussion Of the fight with his men.
However, he chatted with them for
about half an hour. the negro troop
lcrs obviously manifesting JOY at meet
ing their leader again.
Yes, was glad to sec the boys
Captain Morey said later. They
Hooked well despite their hardships."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30

pound | was trou-
bled with dyspepsia
and bearing down
pains in my back
and sides, and after
my meals my stom-
ach would bloat up
till | could scarcely
get my breath. Al
times ] was SO weak
| could hardly stand
on my feet and | |
looked holIow-e
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30

and my skin was yellow. Now have
a good color, have gained in every
way and can do my work without any
pains. l think it is the best medicine
on earth for stomach troubles OF wo,
men. ~ Mrs NELLIE WILLIAMS o.
West 3D. Street, New Albany, lnd'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30

DR.. David Starr Jordan, Modesto c.
Holland and Bainey Gallant left last
night for Washington. y. G., for the
conference called by the American
League Against Milltarism.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30
New York Regiment Departs.

New York. June e9.---The Twelfth
regiment. about 1900 strong. left for
the Mexican border at o'clock this
morning.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-09
FRENCH ASSAULTS
ARE FRU|TlESS

s@rfzs, 1sty s---Oa assA ssSss st
ne sa@H@ ssnsr~as ssesats& sz@~y
assHrks we're r~passa4 VIA sssessY
I1ss@s4 saas an esaxsal wx:sz<as sAas
svsa9ax -'Tas A<rsAsn aaz isassssy
az eur srssss sssTsrsss sa~ tnssy :ss
aar st 6ssasbaax
On sA~ vsrssa trvas TIE FsssrA
zhss several sFsssSsss Kffakn 60
FrSlG@ Tsrr~ weak a4vssrss
agasrss Daxassp wsr~ also eA~easss "
rH@ Gerz.Aa var s1xs. hsssgsr,
EsaSRreesx ikis K'ssrnaes tia; re-
Ssassss srsEks - sA~ LaS. Nare<r
rsxssn Hses q anssSKz asza-k .Sstk-
wsss st 5Sr1Ar-. s= Eaisraa- wsrs re-
,r1ses-
~Anssrta. trr.svs nxAstag ~ iAs
river ssvrs ssrs. VIA sxvfsw sDar
rsskx have scres<1 ha<ssss ss<xss .,
,ruzz three - five ses& sspsrssrfsy
ca Texrz1ay r~esfrse sessrs 20 va
srzw tA<fr n1sz l1ranese Haes
wASeA were srse@s< % keusis o@s.
sa.ftsw.- slsz TIE Aassrsa. STATE
rsnt-
~w.A tAs csoss-xssna % the Ger.
sa- t-soss west % ESsIks a.< ~ -
hs-eSr a-ss1a as the Pclhs s.rss
scar Eesota@ sAs @ers7snt was ere
swtse xrekssrress ~ ths szsry.
sns.s ss gsEfs sAsrs Las been rs
sa-are- Thmrreay PASSED ezssriy
ri.A :ss Azwrtxn .-eess ncrtssaxs
az Barx.svfseAi TNs Esmss.s fhsrs
ssss-es srrraorelza-sir Asary sossss
ia sssaesizr css Asstre-Gsrmsn poas.
tAcms
ia The sissrSes ~ rk,sra ssrtnrs
s.sEr artillery s.slisd an Ass.-tan
Sid hossfsal. ;housk n vas piaasiy
VfsEss. n szeh sse&ehss % irssrna-
ti1aaI Iaw are rspsaise. NE sAall
direct oar e1nrozs arzEsss the -fcr-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-09
PRoHis WANT HENEy
PORD ss CANDIDATE

CsscasO. JalY s--sis.ry Ford was
srgs& :o< the pges5ts1fiRl sosnlnatior
ca the pgohias,IosAss party ticket to
sIy sY E9gszs csA@n. o, Tucson
Aria. pressesasiai n0Sasnee o, ,hs
party In 1898 and 1874.
Il An for Yore. because he Is the
gr~atsxs has!Rsss Enan In the world.
said Cea&n-
v O. HinsAa~. chairman Of The
5atIonAl committee. announced that
the deiegatios uoaId y1ni Ford with
10 a week 10 gs, his views as 20 ih'
nomination ~ 8; should be rendered
him.
Ford Is a national prohlbitlonIs,. >
szEd Hinshaw.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-09
IsDNGsHOREs,sEN AND
EMPLOYERS WILL CONFER

San FraneAseo. Jziy s.--Further
s-aes ecassrxae~s setwcen striking
lSngsAa-s=<n ase employers may
stars No.eay Ths snpioyers are
zs8srsssos to.ay 10 lave sgbmItted
q nev EroS1ssrsos. whiea the steve
sor~s are wFlltag 10 cossider.
FHshss alcsg the xs,sr front re-
sal.s1 In ~ NED s<Eag ADDED 20 the
possrs <stasl there. Two drivers we're
E:o.ee. oas was haaist from his
waxon aad a aoE-s=ioa man was
rorghiy AansSs1 BY crowd o'
strifsrx
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-09

Ns sAa1gss se nSzsn1 n TIA aI1.-
.ag E-aasSan IN oEeg1n ARE xaGes ~
caa-sez G. Yaas. * tas TasssE ssa.@s
Esaicgsczz survey. far tas e-sE H1
nenz.s ss 1915. TIE sa1ssa rsees1es
* IA z1zx azss sxss-esx n 5aa
Praneaaec sAssw tAas .a@ sT-vsm q.
xss4 aas lacr-as@s sEa1 .s8S aa< thas
VI asr~r fsy8as sanass IN the f-ss
sgs nonxzs Il 1873 ever tss sxGz
af Lae corresponding 1srsssf Ia Isis-
TIE G.srsass ID GRID - 8gs sar1rssy
"a 1rsstTtax SpsrzrsssA TIE Pss1sv
gxrsr Gssf rsrssgfag caasa1y. waSea
Is sss s-zs sAss ss 1915 had s9s azs
<rsars spsrzsEag. near sxnrss<.
gazsr sssEneY. hzs sesa worxisx VIII
tvs 4rsaxss 6Trf.g tss 1rsS sEI
nanaax u 1919. wks the sIe~5eSa1
& sa-ss s@eg MINES. al n Bzks-
esrneT. tsEs 10 tss largest god mia
Ing snesrrr1se ID orsxsz-
Tss properties ss rke cSaxzr Mia
sax asnz5anF. zear 5az2csr. have
ssen 5gzaes EaSer ssase szss s<sa6 10
the C1scss GesG NsnaaE sS.nsazY st
sDaxaae. Eaza- ia s1sttAau 10 tAs
2Ba-sa. nsH. sEs@ nz5s ant a eTss-
Gse pGsnc are 70 be INSTALLED Tss
0Sesn Of Ersrze soSver z1szs. sssss
sa5Ss tsa srs from Kzs6s ~ tsa1z 70
Waters rrssE and tasnss by rzI ID
snes,srs a. Eea1sss and Tscsma. Las
sassn salf 90 n,sn WAC Ezssn4 20 sr-
ssad a rz.Ecaaf "a TzlGss~ Aster yssrs
% af,.nssss. work hza s.ssn resumed
ar r114 gran E7as m91ss At C1c1es-
aesf, xaasa a ssssrsaz sEs 20 Col-
srzSo ser rsssefSsz TEs BEaek
gazss zrs1e-rY, near Crafts PaSs,
has been sss1 TO zea wso are 10 erect
a S4-son xlG
Tse-e Ia nosasss aGzivfty Ia the
ay1rsxsle mining frdsstyy Of the
sz;s. particularly in the counties
slSzz tie nOrthuest 5ordsT of Cali
sorntz- Many old properties have
aee. rs0sesed. and neE ones hare
5Ser PIT ia shape for working
TIE i2rEees Drodseers among the
1lzeer sinss are the Powder RiTer
Dye1ze eonaDzny in me Crzeker creek
sissrie1, S4ksr eognty; Columbia
Nines vlsesr. Is the Piassr district,
Joaezhine e0sHtg. ytsriIng hYdrs1lIc.
IN The Forest crsek diztrfet, Jack
ron eOgn,y; and layton, IN the
6guIexz,e dlstgfet. Jzeks0n county.
Bzkey continues ~ ~ the met pro-
asetfYe eg1nty In the stzse. contain
Ing nearly all the larger mines.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-09
IsoCKEPEiI.RR CELEBRATES
HIS 77TH BiRrHDaY

Cleveland. July s.---john ID. Rocks-
Teller observed his nth birthday at
his Fores, Hill estate today by play
Ing a game OF golf wi,h bis eroniss.
Rockefeller. tanned. eiear-eyed ana
vigorous. Is In the best OF health. Dr..
Bigger. hlA physician for IS years.
and one Of the golf party today. be-
licv@ Rockefeller will live 10 BE- q
hundred.
These are the rules which John ID.
has followed for a quarter Of . cen
tury to keep in good health;
Never worry: don't acquire over
weight. drink suffelen, water be-
tween meals to have clear eyes and
a pink skin: exercise daily. 90 10 bed
early. for sleep after sundovn doss
one more good than sleep after mid
night.