davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-01

the King Malcom had begun loading,
however, the cancellation order was
later rescinded and she will be allowed
to proceed. II is surmised that after
she discharges her burlap at San Fran
cisco sne will load with muntiOn car
20 for the Orient.
The British authorities not only con-
trol the shipments of bags and burhp
out Of Calcutta, but also dictate the
ports to which the cargoes shall go. On
this subject the New York Journal OF
Commerce says'
"Bag manufacturers who have large
interests in the northwest are much
concerned regarding the elimination Of
Seattle as a port Of entry for burlap
under the tentative importing plan that
is now before the British authorities for
approval. San Francisco has been des-
ignated as the port on the west coast
through which burllp may come under
the importing arrangements in its pres
ent form
Manufacturers of bags who receive
burlap via the west coast contend
that Seattle is a more important and
convenient place for burlap to enter,
and it is understood that influence will
be brought at Washington with view
10 having Seattle either added to the
list, or, if only one port Of entry is TO
be permitted on the west coast, to have
Seattle selected instead Of San Fran.
cisco. According TO reports current on
the market the other ports of entry pro-
posed are New York, Boston and Phia-
delphia. New Orleans, very import
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-01
HUBBARD NEWS

Mrs. S. Shoalcs is home from Silver
ton where she was called two weeks
ago on account of rae illness of her
mother.
Ralph Palmer came up from Salem
Friday, returning Monday evening
resume his studies in the Salem high
school.
NJ. c. Crittenden went to Portland
Saturday to meet Mrs Crittenden.
who was on her way to Hubbard from
White Pine, Montana.
Mr. and Mrs. Fikan, of near Wood
burn, ware in Hubbard shopping Wed
nesday.
NIFs. I1G Hamilton and daughter,
Iris, of Salem, spent Wednesday after
noon visiting Hubbard friends and rela-
tives.
When D. J. Yoder was in Portland
two weeks ago he bought Mitchell
six, the car sold here by B. Paulsen.
Woodburn begins the baseball season
with a game with Montaville Sunday
afternoon at the city park. The Com
pany l band will head the parade for
the grounds at 0 O'clock.
The funeral services of w. J. Crit
tenden was conducted at the home Of
his son, G. NJ. Crittenden, Friday morn
ing, March "a, at 1890, by Rev. F. c..
Butler, interment III the Hubbard ceme-
terry.
A. g. Kouffman has caught the spirit
of the time and named his country
home east of Hubbard Central
RIDGE We will expect soon to see
" From Central Ridge Farm" attached
to some blue ribbon product.
Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Bingham and
daughters, Martha and Clara, arrived
Saturday morning from Superior, Min
nesota, and are the guests at the home
of NJ. B. Kester. They were having
some very cold weather and plenty of
snow when they left Superior. Mr..
Bingham visited Hubbard 10 years ago
and noticed great change in the sur
rounding country in that time.
The past two weeks has been a siren
uous time for the students of White
school. Practically every member Of the
school and some of the adults have suf-
fered with pink eye. While none of
the cases were serious enough to cause
permanent injury to the eyes, it was
very unpleasant while it lasted There
is no accounting for the origin of the
trouble, but it proved highly contag-
eous, the eye ball became very much
inflamed and the skin about the eye
took on pink hue.-Enterprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-01
Jefferson Is Proud
of School Debaters

Jefferson is Justly proud of the
progress made by the High school dc.
batting team and are expecting to car.
ry off the honors of the next debate to
be held here April Sth. So far they
have met none able to defeat them and
while it is evident that the debaters
have the ability yet they give the
greater credit to Professors Glass and
Lombard because of the earnest effort
and ability of the professors in their
training of the young people. Those
composing the teams are, negative:
Kenneth Armstrong (leader), Milton
Mason and Hazel Freeman. The af.
firmative: Mary Chute (leader), Levant
Pease and Carl Booth. The teams are
now reduced to but two each-negative
Kenneth Armstrong and Milton Mason;
affirmative-Mary Chute and Lavant
Pease.
The debate to be held April Sth is
between Jefferson's affirmative team
and North Bend negative High School
team. Which ever is the winner will
meet Umatilla for the State Champion.
ship at Eugene sometime the last of
May. These debates have aroused
great interest in the High school and
no doubt is of much benefit to the
pupils participating in the work
Under the leadership of Professor
Glass the Jefferson High school has
made wonderful progress and all pa.
irons of the schOols-grade and high,
are anxiously awaiting the efforts Of
the school board to secure his services
for the next term of school.
Reviewing the general condition of
Jefferson and surrounding country can
report little sickness and general air
of prosperity.
The potato growers received good
prices and had good yields. Among the
large growers are Mr.. Thurston and Ter.
hume each having an acreage of 12 or
more and yield of 300 to 400 bushels
per acre. One thing is TO be consid-
cred and should be needed by all who
wish success in potato growing and that
is to procure such yields no small ones
are planted. The yield of corn on an
acreage of from 10 to 30 acres was
LIolu ~ " ~ buhHtlS ptI dClts
Dr. Allen and Mr.. Luny, who own
large prune orchard near here, have
prospect of a bumper crop, and / pre-
sumo that Mr.. Bens fine orchard Of
prunes and peaches should be regarded
as of this section as he is but 4 1-2
miles distant.
If one is desirOus Of viewing an
orchard of both prunes and peaches in
fine condition and especially that have
made a wonderful growth they should
not fail to see Mr.. Beings. Mr.. David
Loonys dairy herd Of registered Germ
seys is doing fine this spring and it
better appreciated by seeing than hear
ing about.
The political atmosphere is but little
affected so far.
Some more permanent street improve
ment will soon be underway and ar
rangements are made for the oiling Of
all main Travelled streets so when the
dusty times arrive no delay viii force
our citizens to eat dust for a while.
The saw mill is operating with full
force of men and expects to continue
for an indefinite time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-01

Try Capital journal Want Ads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-01
AURORA HOP NEWS

A ear Of association hops (sOld TO
Louis Lachmmd) were shipped from
this station recently, The eur consisted
Of III balos Of primes.
At "A c0niercuee this week at san
Francisco between number OF tho hop
growers OF tno state aud Colonel Harris
WciGstock, state Mlrket Commissioner,
a committee was appointed TO formu-
late n plan tor cooperative harvesting
and shipping Of hops.
One of the last choice lots OF hops
in this section was secured this week
by Henry l.. Bents for Eastern accounts
when he purchased the g. ). Arnold lot
of n bales at l2 cents. Only few
Of this grade are now left in grower s
hands in the state.
There has been no activity tho past
week in tue Oregon hop market. In Cal
ifornia, however, there have been num-
erous sales at steady prices-l0la 10 ~
cents Only few Oregon transfers
were made
Beer sales Of February gained nolrly
Q per cent over the sales Of the same
month last year, which is the only hope
ful sign that hop growers can discern
among the many discouraginR eondi'
tions that now preyail-Observer.
---a-l,-s---
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-01
Dallas Local News

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Dallas, Or. Apr. l.--Mr. and Mrs. r.
G. Craven, of Alhambra, California, are
in the city for an extended visit with
relatives and friends.
II. J. Elliott, manager Of the Perry.
dale FIGURING Mills, was a business Wis
itOr in Dallas, Thursdly.
H. Hirsehberg, a prominent lndepend-
ence business man was a Dallas visitor
Thursday.
L. J. Chaplin, Of Salem, was in the
city on business the first of the week.
R. p. Boise, Of the Capital City, was
a Dallas business visitor the first Of
the week Mrs. Boise owns 4 large farm
west Of tho city.
Mr.. and Mss. Frank Morrell were
Sheridan visitors Wednesday Mr. Nor.
rell has accepted a position with the
Sheridan Lumber company and will
move to the above city next week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-01
sILvERToN CITY AFFAIRS

The common council met in special
session Friday evening for the trans
action of general business. All mem
bers were present. Minutes of pre-
viOus meetings, incluufng the last regu-
lar and several specials were read and
approved.
Councilman Ulvin of the judiciary
committee, reported that Attorney
McNary, suggested to the committee,
that the right of way controversy
existing between the city and E. s.
Porter, be settled by arbitration. The
matter under discussion is the crossing
of the city water mains in bringing
water to this city from the intake, five
miles ur Silver creek. No action was
taken or the suggestion at this meet
ing.
Attorney c. E. Ross, DR.. C. W.
Keene and George Hubbs, part of the
Commercial club committee who are
attending to the details of the coming
Of the Silver Falls Timbers company
mill in our midst, appeared before the
council with an ordinance which pro-
vides for an auxiliary water system
which is 10 furnish water for the mill
ponds. Attorney Ross explained the
contents Of the ordinance after which
it was handed to the recorder, who was
by motion authorized to read the same
first and second times. The ordinance
was then placed with the judiciary COM
nittee.
Chag. L. Blaming, engineer for the
Silver Falls Timber company, voun-
teered TO prepare the plans and speci-
ficahCns for the auxiliary water sys-
ten v.th ut cost to the eity-Apepal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-01

Emmett Stats, of Monmouth, was
county seat visitor Monday.
Circuit Judge H. H. Belt accompanied
by court reporter, B. F. Barrett, went to
McMinnville, Thursday to hold q short
session of court.
W. L. Soehren returned Wednesday
evening from visit with relatives in
Hillsboro and Portland.
Mrs. Miles Davis is in Salem this
week visiting at the home Of her son,
Claire Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Tracey moved to
Salem, Wednesday where they will re-
min for the summer. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
/. Price have rented the Tracey cot
tage and will move into it Immediately.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Cosper returned
tne first of the week from a short visit
with relatives in Salem.
Miss Jennie Muscott visited at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. l.. j. Chapin
in Salem the first Of the week.
Dr. o. d. Butler, Of independence,
was a county seat business visitor this
week
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-01
ZEPPELIN
RAID OVER ENGLAND
City Of London Watches Bat
tie, One Family Killed, One
Zeppelin Destroyed

London, Apr. l.-One of the five Yep
pelins which raded the east coast of
England last night was shot down by
aircraft guns and fell into the water
OH Thames estuary, it was learned to.
day. The place where the raider was
wrecked was - miles east of London.
Patrol boats Immediately surrounded
the floating Zeppelin, and its crew sur.
rendered. just as the last German was
taken Off, the great airship broke up
and sank.
1t is believed this Zeppelin is the
same one which was reported over Lon
don during the night. When seen, it
was travehn slowly at a great height,
plainly visible in the clear starlit ev.
ening.
Thousands witnessed the raid. At 81
p. m. the approach of hostile sky fleet
was signalled by watchers ON the north.
east coast. The theatres were just fill
ing, Crowds in evening dress paused
on the sidewalks to view the spectacle.
Ihev saw British searchlights bathe the
Zeppelins with white light, then came
sharp vOlleys from the batteries of
antl-aircraft guns. The spectators an,
peared curious rather than alarmed.
A single bomb killed an entire fam
ny OF three persons and wounded seven
Others, it was unOfficially reported. An
other demolished two brick cottages,
but by seeming miracle all occupants
escaped injury.
The night was ideal for aerial oper-
atlons' There was no wind and only a
light mist which did not obscure the
stars.
The Zeppelin wrecked off Thames
estuary is tine first to be destroyed on
the English coast during a raid. 1t isl
the thirty-siXth to be "sunk" in action,
according to the official figures of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-01

He is one of the officers who will
probably be in the thick of the fight
ing. He is in command Of the First
cavalry brigade, stationed at Fort
Sam Houston, headquarters Of Cen
,eral Funston
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-01

Gone Of the beauties of watching
three-eushion billiard game is that you
can see somebody make a point if you
hang around long enough.-New York
% Amerie an. ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-01
TWO EARTHoUAzE SHOCKS

Seattle, Wash, April 1.-Two earth.
quake shocks, eminating from a point
about 80 miles northwest of Se
were registered on the University of
Washington seismograph here yester.
day. The first started at 3:16 a. m. and
lasted "A minutes. The second starte
az S:40 a. m. and lasted four minutes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-01

He is now in command of the Sixth
tield artillery, a part of the force
guarding Douglas, Arizona, one of
the towns for which apprehension is
felt because of the threatening atti-
tude of the Mexicans just across the
international boundary line.
The Huttig news., 1916-12-02
60IONI} < SIAQ[ QRANQEp APOr1AlNCE OF THE BORDER
MANGO OF THE BORDFR ,

men when Duane had pumped the now amenable outlaw of all details pertaining to the present he gathered aata and facts and places covering 4 period of ten years Fletcher had been With Cheseldinc tnd herewith was uh1olded history so dark in It's bloody regime So incredible in it's brazen daring, so appalling in it's proof CT me outlaws sweep and grasp of The country from PccoS to Rio Grande that Duane WAS stunned Compared to this GhcSeldiac of the Big Bend. to this raneher. stock -buycr cattle. speculator, property-holdcr. all the outlaws Duane had ever known sank into ineignificanee. The power of the man stunned Duane; the strange fidelity given him stunned Duane; the intricate inside working of his great system Was equally stunning But when Duane recovered from that the old terrihle passion to kill consumed him, and il ragged fiereely and it could not he checked If that rcd-handed Poggin, if that coid-eyed. dcad-faced knell had oniy been at Ord, Put they were not and Duane with help of time got what he hoped was the upper hand of himself
The Huttig news., 1916-12-02
CHAPTER XXIV.

Like swift shadow and as noise less Duane stole across the level toward the dark wall of rock. Every nerve was a strung wire. For little while his mind was cluttered and clogged with whirling thoughts, from which, like flashing scroll, unrolled the long, bafiiing order of action. The game was now in his hands. He must cross Mount Ord at night The feat was improbable, but 1t might be done. He must ride into Bradford forty miles from the foothills, before eight o'clock next morning. He must tele- graph MacNelly to be in Val Verde on the twenty-fifth. He must ride back to Ord to intercept Knell, face him, and while the iron was hot strike hard to win Pogein's half-won interest as he had wholly won Fletcher's. Failing that last, he must let the out laws alone to hide their time in Ord, to be free to ride to their new job in Val Verde. In the meantime he must plan to arrest Longstreth. It was magnificent outline. incredible, alluring, unfathomable in its nameless certainty. He felt like fate. He seemed to he the iron consequences failing upon these doomed outlaws.
 Under the wall the shadows were black. only the tips of trees and crags showing vet he went straight to the trail. It was merely grayness be- tween borders of black. He climbed
The Huttig news., 1916-12-02

could not see any other continuation of this series of events than a meeting between Knell and himself. If that terminated fatally for Knell there was all probability of Duane's being in no worse situation than he was now. If Peeein took up the quarrel! Here Duane accused himself again-tried in vain to revolt from Judgment that he was only reasoning out excuses to meet these outlaws.
 Meanwhile, instead of waiting why not hunt up Cheseldine in his noun tain retreat? The thought no sooner struck Duane than he was hurrying for his horse.
 In an hour he struck the slope of Mount Ord, and as he climbed he got among broken rocks and cliffs. ana WaS hard put to it to find the trail. He halted at little side-canyon with 2fass and water. and here he made camp. And on this night lonely like the ones he used to spend in the AueceS gorge. and memorable of them because of a likeness to that old hid ing gplace, hc felt the pressing return df old haunting things-the past so fang ago, wild flights. dead faces and the places of these were taken V one quiveringly alive, white. tragic, with its dark. intent, speaking eyes Ray Long~treths.
 That last memory he yielded to un- til he slept
 In the morning, satisfied that he had Jeff Stiil fewer tracks than he had followed up this trail, he led his horse ap to the head of the canyon,
The Huttig news., 1916-12-02
Fenced Him In.

into q narrow crack in low cliffs, and with branches of cedar fenced him in. Then he went back and took up the trail on foot.
 Without the horse he made better time. Once, through a wide gateway between great escarpments. he saw the lower country beyond this, vast and clear as it lay in his sight. was the great river that made the Big Bend.
 He rounded a iutting corner, where view had been shut off, and presently came out upon the rim of q high wall. Beneath, like green gulf seen through blue haze, lay an amphitheater walled in on the two sides he could see. II lay perhaps a thousand feet below him; and, plain as all the other features of that wild environment, there shone out a big red stone or adobe cabin, white water shining away between borders, and horses and cattle dotting the levels. It was T peaceful, beautiful scene. Duane could not help grinding his teeth at the thought of rustlers living in quiet and ease.
 Duane worked halfway down to the level. and, well hidden in niche, he seated himself to watch both trail and valley
 The sun went down behind the wall, and shadows were born in the darker places of the valley. Duane began to want to get closer to that cabin. Still he fingered And sudden ly his wide-roving eye caught sight of two horsemen riding up the valley. They must have entered at point below, round the huge abutment of rock. beyond Duane's range of sight. Their horses were tired and stopped al the stream for long drink.
 Duane left his perch. took to the steep trail, and descended as fast as hs could without making noise. It did not take him long to reach the valley floor. It was almost level. with deep grass, and here and there clunps of bushes. Twilight was al- ready thick down there. Duane marked the location of the trail. and then began to slip like d shadow through the grass and from bush to bush He saw bright light before he made out the dark outline of the cabin. Then he heard voices, merry whistle, coarse song, and the clink of iron cooking utensils. He smelled fragrant wood smoke. He saw nov ing dark figures cross the light. Evi dently there was wide door, or else the fire was out in the open.
 Duane swerved to the left, out of direct line with the light, and thus was able to see better Then he advanced noiselessly but swiftly toward the back of the house. There were trees close to the wall. He would make no noise, and he could scarcely be seen-if only there was no watchdog! But all his outlaw days he had taken risks with only his useless life at stake; now, with that changed he advanced, stealthy and bold as m Indian. He reached tho cover of the trees. knew he was hidden in their shadows, for at few paces' distance he had been ahle io see only their tops. From
The Huttig news., 1916-12-02

The two men spend much time to- gether. Duane made up a short fictt- ti0us story about himself that satis= fled the outlaw, only it drew forth laughing jest upon Duane's modesty. For Fletcher did not hide his belief that this new partner was man of achievements Knell and Poggin. and then Cheseldine himself, would be persuaded of this fact, so Fletcher boasted. He had influence. He would use it. He thought he pulled stroke with Knell But nobody on earth, not even the boss had any influence on Poggin. Poggin was concentrated ice part of the time; all the rest he was bursting hell. But Poggin loved horse. He never loved anything else. He could be won with that black horse Bullet Cheseldine was already won by IsIane's monumental nerve; otherwise he would have killed Duane.
 Little by little the next few days Duane learned the points he longed Io kIlOM anu llON iudcliblS ehN1 N'Ss ed themselves in his memory! Chesel- dine's hiding-place was on the far slope of Mount Ord, in deep, high walled valley He always went there just before q contemplated job where he met and planned with his lieuten-
 CHAPTER xX-Duane. spying on Longstreth and Lawson, knows them for rustlers and bandits, and IS nearIy trapped by them
 / CHAPTER XXI-In escaping he bion- ders into Rays room. They argue anout her fathers crookedness. She hlaes Duane in a closet while the house IS searched She unwitting1y dlseloses to him her fathers identity with Chesei- dine. He tells Ray he loves her.
 CHAPTER XXII-A train is held up near Bradford Duane poses as tram robber and, gaining the conhdenee oi Fletcher one of Cheseldine Heuten- ants. gets valuable information rom him.
 ants. Then while they executed ne baslled in the sunshine before one or another of the public places he owned. He WAS there in the Ord den now, getting ready to plan the biggest 1op yet. It was bankrobbery put where. Fletcher had not as yet been advised. -
The Huttig news., 1916-12-02

To get the news read The News
The Huttig news., 1916-12-02

CHAPTER Xv-Buck Duane. ranger. strikes the Big Bend country and he gins work Cheseldine is a mystery, power and a horror to the country.
The Huttig news., 1916-12-02

CHAPTER XVT-Colonel Longstreth's daughter Ray, and her cousin Ruth one of the robbers. but is puzzled by the colonels conduct.
The Huttig news., 1916-12-02
lContinued Next Week.J

Let us do your job printing.
The Huttig news., 1916-12-02

CHAPTER V-Duane practices gun throwing and hears more about Bland and his gang.
The Huttig news., 1916-12-02

CHAPTER VI-Fuchre and Duane call on Kate, Bland's wife and Jennie girl whom Benson kidnapped and solG to Bland
The Huttig news., 1916-12-02

CHAPTER VII-Euchre and Duane conspire to take Jennie away. Duane prevents d wanton murder.
The Huttig news., 1916-12-02

CHAPTER IV-Duane goes to Bland's outlaw stronghold in the Rim Rock ana after shooting Bosomer, who duarreIs to stay there. Euchre takes Dnane fas a partner and tells him about Bland the outlaw chief md his band
The Huttig news., 1916-12-02

CHAPTER XIX-Laramie is found dead a bullet hole in his breast. Ray meets Duane and asks for his friend ship. She suspects her father of crook ed practices.
The Huttig news., 1916-12-02

CHAPTER XVIT-In Fairdale Duane makes friends with Laramie. and cap turing a man who has held up Laramie. takes him before Longstreth. mayor Of Fairdale who discharges the thief without a hearing. Duane calls Long Btreths hand before several honest men.
The Huttig news., 1916-12-02
He goes to NcNplty's

CHAPTER xIv-He goes to McNeiiv's ranger camp, McNelly offers him par don and social restoration if he will become a ranger and clean out the Cheseldine gang in the Big Bend coun= try.
The Huttig news., 1916-12-02

CHAPTER XIII-A price on his head and accused of murdering q woman, Duane rides into Shirley to deny the murder After a narrow escape from lynehing. he proves his innocence and Is allowed to go.