davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-04-15
SinaIoa.
Mazatlan, abril a,

MdZdIldU, AUTH ~
Ell Gobierno del Estado ha
expedido un decreto tendente a
poner en- pleno vigor las leyes de
Reforma.
Como ell Ayuntamiento esta
sin fondos, ell Gobierno del Esta-
do facilit6 la suma n%ecesaria pa
ra pagan un mes de sueldo al
P~rofesorado local.
Sc abriran en- este puerto,
baio la direction y %vigilancia de
la Comisi6n P~roveedora de Sina-
Ioa, varios expendios de articulos
de primera necesidad.
-Fallecl6 en- este puerto, la
Sra. Petra S. VIDA. de Vidaurri,
madre politica del Sr. Juan Jose
Siordia.
-Informan de Chametla que las
maestras de escuela tienen dull
ces coloquios con sus novios a las
horas de clase, en- presencia de
los alumnos.
iEnsenanza objetiva? iLec-
clones de cosas =. .torpes y NAL
hechas?
-Sabese aqui que, por dispo-
sici6n del Sr. Oral. Obreg6n, Mi
nistro de Guerra, quedaran null
fcados todos los nombramientos
militares expedidos en- favor de
mujeres.
Las mujeres que hayan presta-
do se~rvicios a la Revolution Sc
ran recompensadas de otra ma
nera.
I'm individuo que ocupaba
un asiento de galerfa en- ell Teatro
Tivoli, arroj6 sobre ell toldo del
collseo IN cigarro encendido, es-
tando a punto de registrarse un
incendio.
Hubo, como es natural, bastan-
te alboroto.
En- ell Rosario es critica la
situaci6n, por la falta de maiz.
Hombres, mujeres y nihos reco-
rren las Gales buscando ell nece-
sario articulo.
Las autoridades han tornado
medidas energicas contra los "a
caparadores del grano.
Una nueva heredera vino al
hogan del escritor y pedagogo j.
Felipe Vale.
"A causa del ALA considera-
BILE de los materiales y de los
sueldos, Eel Correo de la Tarde',
antique y prestigiado diarlo de
este puerto, aumento a Is centa-
vos ell precio de venta de cada
ejemplar.
Ell COREEsPONSAL.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-04-15
Sonora.

Guaymas, abril Z.
En- un tren especial, lego a
Empalme ell Gobernador del Es-
tado, senior Oral. Plutarco Elias
Gales.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-04-15
NOTICIAS De MEXICO.
Jalisco
Guadalajara, abril A.

Guadalajara, abril a.
Sc hizo cargo, de nuevo, del
Gobierno del Estado, ell Sr. Oral.
d. Manuel M. Dieguez. quien ha
recibido numerosas felicitaciones.
Eel Sr. Lie. Manuel Aguirre
Berlanga, que fungia como Co
bernador INFERNO, volvera a su
cargo de Secretario Oral. de Co
bierno y de la Comandancia Mi
litar del Estado.
Sc esta practicando Ina avert
guaci6n minuciosa, para saber CO.
mo lego a manos del Sr. Manuel
Arias Luna una cadena de orc
que pertenecia al Sr. Enrique
Camarena,
Arias Luna dice que la alhaja
lie fue vendida por un medico mi
litar.
-Fue nombrado Director &C.
neral de instruction PGblica, ell
Sr. Prof. Abel Ayala.
-Dej6 la Jefatara de Hacien-
da ell senior d. Gabriel Vargas,
quien pasara a ocupar otro en-
pleo.
Ell Sr. Lie. Salvador M. Ru-
bio Sc ha presentado ante la Co
mandancia Militar, quejandose
de que de una casa de concrete
que tiene lie fueron robados, en-
mercancias, cerca de dos mil Pc
SOS.
-Obtuvo ell titulo de Profeso-
ra Normalista la Srita. Maria del
Carmen Alfonso.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-04-15

Ell Oral. Francisco P. Sierra
no saldra para Mexico, en- donde
va a ocupar ell alto puesto de OH
cial l. Q de la Secretaria de Cue
+ a
LEGO a este puerto un tren
con artilleria, al mando del senior
CoroneI Gustavo Salinas y del
Mayor Manuel Dfaz Esparza. Sc
embarcaran rumbo a Gualajara.
-Falleci6 en- Hermosillo ell
Sr. d. Luis Cambuston, persona
muy conocida en- esa ciudad.
Sc presentaron para con-
traer matrimonio. ell joven Artu-
no Escalante y la Srita. Isabel
Bengoechea.
-Conrado Davila, Official cons
titucionalista, sera juzgado en-
Consejo de Guerra, por haber
falsifcado la firma de altos jefes
militares.
Ramon Marson, automedon-
tie que guiaba ell caro- en- que e.
ran conducidos al Lazareto los
enfermos de viruela, Sc contagio
muri6 de la referida enferme-
dad,
-Sabese que no vendran mer-
cancias de Sinaloa a Sonora, en-
vista de las recientes d~isposicio-
mes del Gobierno de aquel Esta-
do.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-04-15
UMIERE STUDIO
ESQ Columbus AVE. sfRN65SS1oW ~
La Unlca Fotoarafia E%spanols
en- San Francisco.

Contando con una camara fotogra-
flea de 10 mas moderno y pertecto has.
Ia ell dia. nos completeness en- inyitar
a los miembros de la Colonia Hispano
Americana para one Sc dignen visitar
nuestro establecimiento, en- ell cual eX-
hibimos una variedad exquisite de ira
bajos durables, elegantes y del mejor
gusto.
Amplifcaciones tomadas de retratos
Antiques.
Evening star., 1916-11-26

Hemstitched Scotch Double
Damask Pattern Cloths, SIS set.
Two yards square, with one
dozen 27-inch Napkins to match.
Easily worth SIS set, under
present market conditions.
64x64-inch Scalloped Damask
Cloths, S. set. Round designs,
with six Napkins to match.
Evening star., 1916-11-26
Trimmings
Bands. lRc to S10.98

Spdn&leo OdnoS, AoC " $AV'oo
a yard. In black, blue, opal
escent, green and purple;
"A inch to 10 inches wide.
Gold and Silver Metal Laces,
12c to 1898 a yard. In bands
and founcings; a inch to IL
inches wide.
Metallic Cloths, 75c to $3.50 a
yard. In gold, silver, antique
steel and colors; "a inches
wide.
Tas.els and Drop Ornaments,
10c to $3.50 each. In metal
beads and silk.
Large Coat Buttons, 75c to
$500 dozen. In all the de-
sirable colors, such as Bur
gundy, green. mustard
brown. blue and black.
French Flowers, 39c to $1.5'
each. Designed for wear
with evening gowns; the
variety includes gold. silver,
velvet and satin.
PaIais RoyaI-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1916-11-26
Very Special
"MOdew BrQssieres
at $3.50
Regularly $3.50 and $3.50

A beautiful selection of Satin,
Crepe de Chine and All-over En-
broidered Brassieres, especially
acceptable as holiday gifts. A spe-
cia1 purchase enables us to offer
this great reduction. Sizes "a to 40.
We are also showing B. & J. and
De Bevoise Brassieres. in silks,
satins, alI-over embroidery and
cluny lace.
Bust Confiners, in white and
flesh colors. at soc up to 81. Sizes
"a to s. (Will be put up neatly
in fancy box for those who de-
sire to make gifts of them)
Palais Royal-Street Floor.
Do not fail to visit our
complete Corset Depart
ment. Our expert filters
will give personal atten-
ton to fitting you cor
rectly.
Models-all the popular
makes, such as Bon-Ton,
Bein & JoIie, Redfern,
American Lady, c. B.,
r & g., P. N. and Memo
Corsets.
PaIais RoyaI-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1916-11-26
China and Lamps

Floor Lamps, at slo.5o-Mahogany
stand, with fine 24-inch silk shade.
silk lined, silk fringe Regular
$3.50 value.
Mahogany Electric Table Lamps. at
S375-With silk shade: various
shapes and colors. Value, S475.
Cut Glass Water Sets. at sz.5o-But-
terfy and Daisy cutting; tank
ard Jug, 6 tumblers to match.
Genuine Mozart Paintings, 75c and
95c-Two sizes. All subjects of
the old master paintings. The
gold frames alone are worth the
money we are asking for picture
and frame.
7-piece Chocolate Sets, at s1.z0-
Fine imported china, beautifully
decorated; chocolate pot and 3
chocolate cups and saucers to
match. Regularly Sl.40.
l7-piece Tea Sets, at sl.75-!apanese
china, oriental decorations;
sugar, cream, teapot, with 6
cups and saucers.
Dresser Sets, at sz.75-Imported
Japanese China; l Comb and
brush tray, l powder box, hair
receiver, ! jewel tray, hat pin
holder; beautiful hand-painted
decoration. Regularly $325.
Nut Sets. at s1.z5-Japanese china,
hand painted, 7 pieces. Regularly
$l45.
/ Mayonnaise or Whip Cream Sets, at
( Scotland painted Japanese china
4 3 pieces.
/ Art Green Pottery Vases, at zsc-
\ In beautiful shapes. Soc value
/ Palais Royal-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1916-11-26
Holiday Special in
WOn1en's HOsieru

Just received a special lot of
well-known "Pointex" Fine
Thread-silk Hose from a man
ufacturer who has discarded
certain sample lines.
Regular Values Up to OK
At s9c-All the new and wanted
leather shades in Fiber Silk
Hose, bronze. brown, tan and
suede 69c values at SOC.
At s145-Ladies' Pure Silk Hose,
in new dropstitch. novelty and
boot effects; a manufacturers
line of samples. Regular val
ues, 500, at S1.35.
"onyx," "Kayser," Lilly Of France"
"McCallum," "Phoenix," "HoIe-
proof" and "Rivoli," in the pop
ular and newest shades and ef-
fects.
Palais RoyaLStreet Floor.
Evening star., 1916-11-26
LQceS

Metallic Cloth at $1.75 yd. In
gold and silver, with printed
floral design in pink and blue.
For use in the trimming OF
evening gowns. Very new and
pretty.
New Sequin All-over Lace at
S6.98 to $40 yd. In black and
steel. 18 and 27 inches wide.
Beautiful Flouncings at $3.50 to
$11.98 yd. In gold and silver;
on white, black and cream nets.
Gold and Silver Flouncings. Spe-
cial, SITS yd. With dainty pas
tel designs, embroidered on
white, cream and black nets. Is
to u inches wide. Values to
81.
Palais Royal-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1916-11-26
Practical Holiday Suggestions in
VOmen's BOudOir Garments

YOn1en's BOudOir Garments
recevedsome from the orient makes this de-
nt abound with interest to who love
generally something better than they
buy themselves making gifts very dear friends
Robes special at S1On Boudor Garments specia! Sl9-
beautiful color combina Made the all silk
Is. embroidered de charmeuse and Georg
hes storks other crepe, the styles;
breathe an atmosphere chiffon and lace finish
Re orient that lends ed with quilting fur and
to these charming ribbon, delectable others
It's a S. o $50.
bats Evening Wear soBouffant modes,
scalloped hounce others trimmed with lace and hnshed with
rosebuds; others at S39S to SIS
S2oA regular S2oS value made OF heavy Beacon
hket, with collar braid and satin trimmed all sizes
BATS at S1SS-A splendid Kimonos at Slos-A Holiday
Secco Silk and Specaln annelette and crepe
Heaherboom Petticoats, attractive STYLES; some
tactiye Roman stripes with peated skirts others
HI effects pleated shirred emboidered included
|nces. are a few imported Heisha M
|de Chine and Satin Under with japanese sleeves.
|nents-Enveopes S1os to Kimonos ST S35-In
Rodces ST to S4 Gowns flannel hannelette alba
> S15 Petcoats $l5 silk satin corduroy,
bbnations $3.50 crepe de chine trimmed
Pmers, 81 to $4. with lace
RoyaI-T
Evening star., 1916-11-26
Afternoon Goats at $50

Of bolivia, English wool We
lours, pushes and broadcloths.
A one-of-a-kind lot. each an in
dividual model. Some made
with loose ripple back, others
belted. Colors-Gold, bur-
gundy, black, green and taupe.
Deep collars of Hudson seal,
skunk and opossum are fea-
ture of these coats. Many have
convertible collars.
Evening star., 1916-11-26

The Mount Holyoke Alumnae Associa-
ton met November IS, at the home OF
Mrs. Malcolm Price, in the Iowa apart
ment. Nine. Paneteroff. wife of the
Bulgarian minister, gave a most in
teresting talk upon Bulgaria and con-
ditions in Europe.
Evening star., 1916-11-26

Full pieces of SOC
quality. slightly i'm
perfect. but not
enough to impair the
wearing quality Of
this material; heavy
cork linoleum, cut off
the full roll; 2 yards
wide; choice of a big
variety of designs
and colors.
Evening star., 1916-11-26

The Knights of Columbus Intercoun-
il Dancing Assembly announces the
irst dance of the season to be held at
tauscher's November 90.
The committee in charge of this
years first dance is Mr.. A. W. Brand
chairman: Mr.. William c. Hammett.
sice chairman, and Mr.. John NJ. Tabler
secretary.
Evening star., 1916-11-26

CONTINUED on Sixth Page.l
Evening star., 1916-11-26
Clearance Sale of
Wall Papers
1c :s1I :;af's

A wonderful lot of up-to-
date patterns, comprising
5000 rolls Plain Stripes and
Florals, worth 71ac and lOc.
$500 rolls Figured and
Block Designs, worth Sc to
lOc.
1000 rolls Chambrays, Jas
pers and Cretonne Stripes,
worth 15c to zoe.
4,3OO rolls Gifts in Stripes
and Figured Effects, worth
l5c.
1,45O rolls Foliage and Fruit
Tapestry, worth l2c to l8c.
Sold only with matching
Borders at &c to 121ac yard.
None to dealers none sent
c. o. D.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1916-11-26
ats and Suits
10 Washington
|U Prices

to tell you, in this space, all
suits and overcoats. The fabrics
lind IN many $50 and SIS suits
ing is as clever as that OF expen-
|ng and the prices will just suit
Evening star., 1916-11-26

Special for Holiday
Opening
Mu& at $40
To add interest to the Won
derful values that we are offer
ing in our Fur Department this
season we have chosen this
handsome Muf, made of black,
natural or skunk opossum-
the new round shape-satin
lined, and priced it at $40 for
tomorrow.
We cordially invite you to
visit the fur section tomorrow
and inspect our assortment of
high quality furs.
Palais Royal-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1916-11-26

90x9O Heavy Double Damask,
Scotch Bleached, All Pure
Linen, Round Design Pattern
Cloths, $3.50 each. Napkins to
match.
70.inch Irish Bleached Mercer
lied Double Damask, 81 yd.
Satin finish new patterns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-19
RIVERSIDE DIP-FINIS.

Rahl Rahl Rah!-Ripl Ripl Rip!
Did you see the "come-back on my
"Riverside DipP'
The poor old gent who penned those
lines
Is sadly, badly behind the times.
Now Daddy dear, just listen here,
You must confess you're too severe.
Not one maid who has dipped that
"Dip"
Ever was guilty of making slip.
Fine swimmers when hampered by
clothing you know
Have gone to the bottom-not ghost
of a show.
"Safety First" is the cry the world
over today.
Wen guard well our morals, but the
new suits will stay.
So Rahl Rah! again for the S. G. c.
The joke is sure good one on II. h. b.
Now I'll discontinue lest the Editor
! provoke.
Polywogs, play on-let the Bullfrogs
croak. y. X.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-19
THIRTEEN SHUT OUTS
ALEXANOER'S RECORD
Phillies Pitcher Shut Out Reds
Yesterday Without Giving
Them a Base

New York, Aug. 19.-Grover Cleve-
land Alexander holds new National
league record today. By shutting out
the Reds yesterday the premier hurler
for the Phillies hung up his thirteenth
shutout victory for this season and es-
tablished new record for the league
in shutout games for single season.
Alexander allowed seven hits, but his
control was almost perfect. He did not
give base on balls, nor did he hit a
man.
The previous best record for shut
out games in the National according
to all available records at the league
headquarters, was u, held jointly by
Alexander and Christy Mathewson.
Alexander equaled Mathewson s stunt
last season when he pitched his team
to victory IL times without allowing a
run. Mathewson pitched his way to
u white wash wins in 1908.
Records showing shutout games for
seasons do not go back farther than
to 1901 but it is probable Alexander
and Mathewson held the record until
yesterday for prior to the birth of the
American league shutout games were
rare,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-19
welsh In Great Form.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug. 19.-
With both men on the ground and
actual training well under way, fight
fans today centered their attention on
the conditioning program of Light
weight. Champion Freddie Welsh and
his challenger, Charley White, for their
scheduled 20-round decision bout here
Labor Day. Welsh astonished even his
friends when he stepped on scales be-
fore leaving Denver last night and
weighed in at 129 10 pounds. Many
of his friends believed the champion
took long chance of weakening him
self in pulling his weight down to that
notch. Freddie declared he did it
simply to show what he could do in
the way of reducing. From now on his
efforts will be devoted to building up
to the l4O pound mark and from that
will gradually scale down to the l35
pound stipulated weight.
Challenger Charley White, as pre-
paratory hike, showed the Colorado
guardsmen now modified at Golden, a
stunt yesterday. Charley paid visit
to the camp and after an impromptu
reception and trial of the new army
guns. set out for an endurance march,
accompanied by hundreds of militia
men. The guardsmen were pretty well
tagged out by the time Charley
finished this new kind of workout.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-19
Farmers to Organize
To Get Good Prices
For Spring Wheat
(Ry TTnited Press. \

Fargo, N. D., Aug. l9.-Spring wheat
growers through both the Dakotas and
Minnesota will confer here today on
plan to combine and demand that what
they consider legitimate prices for their
grain.
0. s. Morris, of the editorial depart
ment of the Non-Partisan Leader, Far
90, will be one of the speakers. The
Leader is the organ of the Farmers
party that recently swept North Dako-
ia in a political primary victory.
"Each raiser of spring wheat will
get a chance to tell of the cost of pro
duction of spring wheat" said Norris
today. "We shall then add reason
able profit and arrive at reasonable
price per bushel. When that price ism t
paid, farmers will be equipped TO store
the wheat sufficient length of time to
command the proper price. Discrimina-
tion must be stopped.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-19
Labor Commissioner Hof
Complies Some Statistics

Oregon appropriated for its normal
schools in l0Os-9, $4,000; in l909-10,
$4,000; in l9l0.l1, nothing; in l9l1-12,
1873, ,795; in 19l2-13, $4,000; in 1914,
$43,254.
The population per square mile in
Klamath and Curry counties is the low
est of any of the nineteen counties
classed as Western Oregon. II is Ia
each. Multnomah ranks first with
50l.7. Marion second with 1873, and
Washington third with 29.4 persons per
square mile of territory.
The average price paid in Oregon Tor
the past ten years to the first seller
of potatoes is 80 cents per bushel. The
average price paid the past five years
was as follows: 1911, 81 cents; 1912,
81 cents; 1913, So cents; 1914, 60 cents
1915, 80 cents. This is the price 10 the
original grower and is the value the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-19
Marketing Farm Credits
Conference to Check
Billion Dollar Waste

Chicago, Aug. 19-How to check the
billion dollar waste in the marketing of
farm products will be the dominant
theme of the fourth national conference
ON marketing and farm credits, called
today to meet in Chicago December
4th and 5th.
Farmers of all states are expecIcd
to unite in discussion of ways and
means TO remedy condition termed
wasteful and iniquitious in the ex-
treme' by the committee in its meeting
notice.
Surveys will be made prior TO The
winter gathering that will show the
movement Of crops such as livestock,
grain, cotton and hay. The whole milk
problem and its relation to city distri-
button will be worked out.
Practical plans will be drawn for
eliminating waste, improving farm pro-
ducts and increasing the consumption Of
certain farm crops.
Half of the conference work will be
devoted to rural credits and the fod-
eral farm loan act will come in for its
share of criticism.
"The delegates will analyze the scope
and limitations of the act.'' said SEE
retary Charles w. Holman of Madison.
Wisconsin, today. "And when they arc
through the American farmer will know
what to expect under its terms. Con-
trary to the general belief, this act
does not solve the rural credit problem.
1t is u beginning, but a crude one. 1t
may prove to be almost imperative in
a number of states where federal iuIis-
diction will clash with existing home
stead laws.
" Nor does the act touch even remote
y the question of personal credit and il
is long way from striking at the great
problem of turning tenants and land
less men into home owning farmers.
How to adjust state laws to har-
monize with the act will be shown
by speakers at the conference. Aid Tor
the landless men and the migrant viii
be discussed. We expect delegates
from every state in the Union and from
Canada. A feature of the winter sess-
ions will be hearings to bring out need
ed information. The results of careful
investigation and long experience will
be presented on practical phases Of the
questions.
Farmers organizations win be invited
to send men to tell their troubles.
"The conference is an open forum
now in its fourth year. 1t is non.par-
tsan. It's deliberations are follower
up from year to year by committees
and special bodies working for the de.
lppates
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-19

Keeler were, they did not win many
batting championships. Anson led only
four times in % years. Keeler twice in
1s and Laioie only four times over a
20 year sweep.
Cobb and Wagner are tied as con-
Germs pilfering. Each has led in steal
ing on four occasions Wagner led the
league in batting eight times. Cobb,
in 10 years as big Lacquer, has been
the real leader on eight occasions. In
1908 "Dode" Criss of the Browns out
batted Cobb II points, playing in "a
games, but Cobb has been voted the
championship for that year.
The five men who have made base
ball history were unlike in their meth
ods.
Keller never was a slugger, nor was
he anything remarkable in the base
running line. But he never had an
equal in scientific hitting. He placed
practically every one of his hits. He
always knew just where he wanted to
drop ball-and he dropped it there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-19
Louis LAST CHANCE
TO WIN THE PENNAN7
Kotula to Pitch for Camas--.
His Actions Speak Louder
Than His Words

The medicine-n.akers are busy in the
camp of the Lojus today, for the last
lingering chance for the team to win
the 1916 pennant is hanging like pink
cloud on far horizon, and there is
need for big medicine-making.
When Camas comes to town tomor.
row they will be accompanied by a
pitcher whose picturesque name is Ko-
tula. Kotula is deaf mute. Local
history dating back only as far as the
14th of last May relates that this same
Kotula pitched one side of game
which continued for ii innings. 1t
would not have been ended yet perhaps
had Kotula not become weary of twist
ing and untwisting his pitching wing
in an endeavor to break the to 2 tie
in favor of Woodland.
But he became weary, and having be-
come so he walked up to the plate when
his turn came to do so and batted the
pill into the creek which adorns the
far side of the ball park. Two runners
were on the bases when he gave this
sign of his WEAKNESS, and they scored
and he scored, and that was how Salem
lost to Woodland. In this game he
struck out 10. Tomorrow will witness
his first appearance here since that
much remembered day.
Cole will pitch for the locals. Of
the three games he has pitched here
this season he has lost but one. Tn the
recent Chautauqua series at Oregon City
playing with Candy, he lost but one
game out of four.
The balance of the Loju lineup will
differ from that of last Sunday only
in the absence of Kennedy, whose place
at first base will be taken by Keene
"Chief" Houser will conduct the re-
ceiving exercises for the battery, "Fris-
co" Edwards will play at second,
O'Brien at third, Miller at short, and
that justly celebrated trio, Reinhart,
Griggs and Adams, will cover the out
field.
Those who 90 out to the park on East
State street tomorrow will see good
came