davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22

Mir Andrew Stevenson has rented the zinlzan house on Eighth st., near Main. for the summer. but will not occupy the same untl Mrs. Steven son. the baby and the housekeeper come up 8 little later on In the meantime he will continue to reside with Colonel Stevenson at the White House. The older children of Mir. Stevenson will spend the summer with their grandparents in Iowa.
 A son has been born to Mfr and Mrs. wm. Lehman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22
NOTICE AND ORDER
 No. 1428-A.

ln tho District Court for the DlstrlcN of Aiaska, Divlsion No. One,
 at Juneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22

DIR. FANNIE WAITE Eyeaight specialiat-valentine Block.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22

Mir Royal R. Pullen has left for Dawson in response to @ telegram from the J. W. Boyle Co. Mr. Pullon will be away from home tin the com ng spring when he will return and assmme charge Of his affairs in skeg- way.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22

The best of the German aeroplanes lis the new Fokker which embodies climbing ability. tremendous speed and perfect control. The propeller blades are fitted with denector plates, and the machine gun may be reversed to fire backward through the propel- lor But few bullets strike the blades and these defect harmlessly Many of the new Fokkers are built with fixed gun which is aimed by aiming the whole plane. like Kipling's flat iron gun. boat In case of an attack, it ascends to a considerable height and weits for the enemy plane. When one appears. the Fokker stands on It's head and dives down upon the enemy loosing a stream of bullets. By cir cling at the same time cone of bull lets is established, to escape from which is impossible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22

ss. gasrIek's baII--A. 3. haII. llstl
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22

Lloyd.George says that British stub bornness which overthrow Napoleon after 20 years of war will win she pres ent war; that England has at present 2.OOO.OoO men under arn's, and will have in the spring 100000 more. 'An solid. fit and well-equipped," He forsees no difficulty over conscription. No fewer than s.oO0,ooO men came for war to enlist. About SSO,Ooo men are affected by the compulsory service measure and that number is d.min. ishing through daily attestations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22

SAVE MONEY on your dental work by seeing Dr. Halford. Seward Build ing. 2-lS.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22

Orchestra Note The managers of the Coliseum at Seattle pay the musicians. eight in
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22

Germany's campaign against Egypt is meeting with unexpected obstacles. The chief of these is the lack Of coal to operate the railroad constructed to the south through Syria to the edge of the desert approaching the suez canal.
 The lack of coal has led tne Ger. masnto reopen the old Turkish mines lin Syria used by the Romans but abandoned by them nearly a thousand years ago. Their capacity IS 5OO.OOO tons annually.
 A large force of Turkish laborers is engaged in developing the mines, which are now the chief reliance in getting the railroad to Egypt in oper. ation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22
skAewAY NEWS NOTES
 FROM sKAeWAY ALASKAN

Mir. A. NJ. Rousseau is now mem ber of the whitehorse Star staff and left for the Rapids City on Friday last. Mir. Rousseau was connected with the Skagway Daily Alaskan for two years and is a capable and erfic tent newspaper man and the soul of honesty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22

William Farnum at orphsum. Manager spickett went to Douglas
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22

St. patrIck'0 bsII--A. 3. han. llSH
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-21


Jim Bowers left today for Lake of
the Woods where he will join camp
ing party.
Born-At Ashland, oregon, August
10, 1916, to Mrs. Thornton Wiley, a
daughter.
Nate Bates and family are spend
ing camping outing in the Dead
Indian country They went out Sun
day.
L. Hilty and son, Carl, are hunt
ing and fishing out at Jennie creek.
Carl is up from Dunsmuir for a two
weeks vacation.
B NJ, Macarthur is now the Of
ficial chauffeur for the Hotel Aus
tin auto-bus, taking the place of R.
7. Collins.
Harry Casey is over from klamath
Falls for a few days visit at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. R. Casey
The gold speciems which Dave
Good brought in from his Hungry
creek mine are on display at the Citi-
zens bank.
Tickets for the Choral society en-
tertainment may be reserved at Rose
Bros, on and after Wednesday of
this week.
Mrs Chas. Schneider, of Pitts
burg, Pa, Eva e. Lehman and Nora
C. Schiyley, of Canton, Ohio, are
among recent tourist visitors who
made the Hotel Austin their head
quarters.
E. R. erosion, wife and daughter,
of Needles, Cal, return to their home
soon after spending about three
weeks in Ashland. With the eXcep-
tion of about three weeks in the
summer Mr.. erosion thinks the clim-
ate there ideal
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-21
EnviOus Eyes
View Hunk OF Gold

Envious eyes viewed 1t and envious
hands weighed it, the big hunk Of
retorted yellow metal which Dave
Good was showing around town Sat-
urday. Fifty-six ounces at approxi-
mately SIS an ounce. Fifteen times
fifty-six is-oh. let's call 1t $3.50.
And sevel al pieces of ore almost solid
gold, which brought up the total way
beyond that. No wonder the old min
ing men gathered around.
The gold was the result of the
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-21
Monster Cement
Works at Gold Hill

Few people in the Rogue River
valley seem to realize that $780,
900 cement plant has been construct
ed at Gold Hill and will be in opera
tion with a capacity of 1000 barrels
of cement a day, as soon as a few
pieces of machinery arrive from the
east and are installed. Although no
definite date has been set, actual op-
Grafton is expected in September, and
cement will be shipped out in small
quantities through the fall At pres
ent the plant is practically complet-
ed.
Just now Gold Hill is the liveliest
place on the map. Seventy-five men
are now at work at the cement plant,
putting fifty-ton grinding machines
in place, painting and finishing
touches on the larger buildings and
getting everything in shape for final
operation.
Some idea of the extent of the
property may be gathered from the
fact that the land covered alone
totals 900 acres, that the limestone
already blocked out, which averages
9S per cent purity, is sufficient to
produce 1000 barrels of cement
every day for fifty years In addi-
tion to this there will be large out
put of agricultural fertilizer The
buildings alone cover space approx
mately $4,000 square feet, there is a
mile of three and four rail trackage
within the property, a water reser-
voir with $4,000 gallons capacity,
with complete fire protection equip
ment, several five-ton ore cars, five
200-horsepower electric motors, an
oil reservoir, oil gun for firing fuel
into the kiln, four giant crushers
about the size of house, a chemical
laboratory, blacksmith shops, elevat-
ors. bridges, so much, in fact, that a
normal citizen visiting the plant be-
comes obsessed with the idea that
he has been transported to Pitts
burg or Gary, Ind, and can't be in
our pastoral Rogue River valley. The
plant cost something over 100000,
but as all the contracts were made
before the present war, 1t is estimat-
ed the property is now worth $780,
900 more than in 1914. Every
thing about the plant is immense. A
visit to the plant is required to OBJ
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-21

cleanup for ten days work by three
men over on the Hungry creek claims
which Dave Good and Messrs. Lowery
and Watt of Butte, Mont, recently
purchased. George Sackett and l..
Burg have been working the mine
with Mr.. Good. The gold did not
come from a pocket, either, but from
nice fat vein that looks like it
would last clear into the center of
the earth 1t looks like big thing
and Dawes friends are congratulating
him.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. Henry Switzer is visiting Mrs.
C. w. Kaler at klamath Falls.
High-class dinner at the Bungalow
every evening from 5 to 8 o'clock.
G. w. Dunn has purchased a new
Dodge car with which to shorten the
distance between his ranch and the
city.
Misses Bertha and Elsie Selby re-
turned to Dunsmuir Friday after a
ten days visit with their aunt, Mrs.
Art selby, in this city.
Stop! Look! Listen! "In the
country God made and man forgot" "
See the advertisement in this issue
of things doing. September 2, 9, A.,
Brookings, Ore. 1t
Miss Gertrude Vernon of Lakeview
has been the guest of Mrs. Mary
Wiltshire at 81 Granite street dur
ing the past week. Miss Vernon is
a teacher in the Lakeview schools.
Double barreled shotgun and 3O-30
Winchester rifle for sale cheap. No
use for them. 115 Granite street.
24-tf
Carl Hilty came up from Dunsmuir
Thursday to spend two weeks vaca-
tion in Ashland and vicinity, accord
ing to the Dunsmuir News. His wife
preceded him to this city by a week.
Boilermaker Charley Blaker Of the
local S. P. roundhouse is taking a
months layoff. He is relieved by
Art Weddell of Dunsmuir Mrs. We'd
dell arrived Saturday to spend the
month with her husband, who pre-
ceded her by few days.
A recruiting office for the purpose
of securing recruits for the third Ore
gon infantry has been opened in the
Rex Theatre building, 977 South Will
lamette street, Eugene. Captain Cur
tis B. Winn, in charge, will gladly
furnish all information personally or
by letter.
Boys and girls school shoes, "the
kind that wear" at Briggs & Elmore,
Ashland's exclusive shoe store. 25-tf
Oscar Silver was over from Copco
TO spend the weekend in the city.
He is undecided whether to start
school the first of September or work
until Christmas and then finish in
the half term. He reports plenty of
hard work and fair wages over at
the Fall Greek plant.
The Studio Ashland is displaying
some new views of Crater Lake in
their show window. The views are
the work of Chester Stevenson, who
recently visited the lake, and are ex-
ceptional in many ways. A more
beautiful cloud effect can not be i'm
agined than that secured in one OF
the pictures.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-21

tain an adequate conception of its
size. From a manufacturing stand
point it is one of the largest institu-
tions in Oregon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-21

About 400 men have been put to
work at the plants of the Peninsula
Lumber Company and the new ship
yard connected Herewith at st.
Johns, Ore.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-21
Reduced Is TO 40 per cent
at VAUPEL'S

All Curtain rm during 20 to As cent less than
former prices.
Soos $3.50 and 81 90 Low Shoes $500
All So 90 Ladies' Low Shoes now Observation-Disclosures. 1925
Big u-sized Wool Bait a beauty Observation-Disclosures .$1.S5
Big fullszed Plaid Wool Blanket pair $3.50
and darkFl
Wool Finished Cotton Blankets good weight
Cotton blankets at $3.50
New Fifth Avenue Cretons beautiful patterns
Wool and Silk Ponlips ward $500
36inch Taffetas, all shades, in yard $3.50
Gross De Laundry Taffetas, all shades lust in $IoO
75c S5C $1OO $125 to $500
Kelly Green Fibre Silk Sport Knit Coats .$7oO
Boys Suits at 25 cent special discount
Boys Bell Brand Waists Shirts at. QUO
Boys Holey TEARER Double Knee Hose, pair .oc
Boys Bear Brands First Quality Hose pair. loc
Neckwear In the leading patterns at Soc anu OvO
Holenroof Half Hose hlack white colors
Monarch Guaranteed Dress Shirts at.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-21

Tillamook is paving mile Of street
and building large warehouse.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-03
MILK SUPPLY TROUBLES

On top of it's street car troubles New York is having
a milk famine caused by the darymens league which has
a corner on the supply and purposes fixing the price.
The peculiar feature of is that is the first strike ever
recorded among what may be cassed the farmers and
thev have adopted the same tactics so often tried by
labor always its hurt that is of trying to accomplish
their ends by force The strike whatever 1t ls so far
has developed several of sezng the other fellows
milk and refusing to allow him to take it to market one
seizure of this knG yesterday was of 25,OOO quarts
Dealers have drawn faraway points in an effort to
supply their customers but admit they will be unable to DO
this The city 25O000O quarts daily and yesterday
was shy half this amount and today threefourths Hos
pitfalls and the babies given what there is and the
adult Gothamite who is cheerful sort of chap apparent
ly takes his oats and other fodder for breakfast without
its usual supply of He drinks his coffee black and
puts sugar on his cereals nsetad of the actea and grns
Just like he liked that way If the shortage keeps up
perhaps old Daddy Knckerbocker will learn to eat bacon
and eggs for breakfast instead Of oong his stomach
with horse provender. It's all right perhaps for city
folks to drink milk and guzze cream they get it out OF
bottle; but how farmer do it and then go out and
look poor calf in the face while he carrying the calf
breakfast around concealed about his person is puzzle
Is any wonder that bossy occasionally Kicks over the
bucket under such treatment?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-03
SENATOR LEWIS GREAT FEAT

Senator James Hamilton Lewis commonly known as
"Jm Ham," has come into the lnleight politically in
most wonderful manner 1t seems but short time ago
since he was the congressman from the state of Wash
ington and good many of disposed to poke fun
at him on account of his and his solel color we
overlooked the fact that sorrel is the color of the
thoroughbred and we failed to observe a good many
other things until he had quit the West and gone to
Chicago Almost before anyone even suspected him OF
being in politics back there he had put the reverse Eng
sh on the usual political game, and was elected to the
United States senate from the great state of Illinois, go
ing East and growing up with the country and thus
balancing up with the crowd that comes from the east
and before they get acquainted with the geography OF
the west want to hold the offices and show us how to run
the state government or go to congress to represent U.S.
Senator Lewis deserves medal for giving the east a
touch of the medicine prescrbes for the west 1t might
be added that must have some genuine merit TO 90
what Lewis has invade Chicago and get away with the
senatorshp.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-03
CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING YOU RESULTS.
|NY HUSBAND AND
HOME
Phelps

"That's queerl I reckon when
was young man l wouldn t have left
mother alone. especially if other ladies
were going.
"But Clifford is different. dad.r I
explained, trying to dispel the impress
ion of neglect father had received.
"You know he is much older than I
am, and his old friends are all about
his own age Father grunted. turned
away, and nothing more was said.
Leonard Brooke Goes South.
l had been at home about week
when Leonard Brooke was announced.
1t was a beautiful afternoon and we
were all sitting on the balcony. l in-
trodueed him TO mother and the girls,
and felt not little pride at the sensa
tion he made. Mother asked him to re.
main to tea which was served on the
balcony. The next day we were to have
q picnic in the woods and he agreed 10
join us.
What a LOT of questions I had to
answer after he left. The girls vot d
him splendid fellow, and mother seem.
ed also to like him, Father asked if
he were friend of Clifford s and I
said "no.' he seemed surprised thar
we should be on such friendly terms.
Father made no further remarks. but |
felt uncomfortable. NY feeling FOR
Leonard Brooke however had nothing
in it of which need be ashamed, SO /
dismissed the idea from my mind, and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-03
CHAPTER XNXvII.

What q welcome 1 received, How
good it seemed to he at home again,
Such fuss as they all made over Ed
ith. l told father that l felt quite ne.
elected now that had daughter.
1 had scarcely unpaeked before they
commenced making all sorts Of plans
for my entertainment. All the boys
and girls, married or unmarried-Whom
l had known from childhood rushed
in to welcome me. Mother gave a din
ner dance for me and we danced until
daylight. Oh, how good it was to have
u good time and no cross looks after
wardl Then each in turn did some.
thing for me and / almost forgot at
times that l was a married woman with
a daughter
Every morning after father and had
a canter before breakfast The colt
he had promised baby was now year
old, q lively frolicsome creature with
whom Edith made friends at once.
1 had written Clifford when l should
start south and he had replied in short
note telling me to remain as long As l
wished. as their cruise was likely 10 be
an extended one. He sent messages to
the family, but l thought a peculia,
look came into fathers face when l told
him of the yachting trip. He asked
some questions. l was compelled TO tell
him there were ladies in the party. and
that / had not been invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-03
HOW TO ABSORB AN
UNLOVELY COMPLEXION

x 4 x 4 x x !; x x x x X x X x
The face which is admired for its
beauty must have a satin smooth skin.
pink and white and youthful looking.
The only thing known that can make
such complexion out of an aged, fad
ed, or discolored one-that is. natur.
al, not a painted, complexion-is ord-
nary mercolized wax. This remarkable
substance literally absorbs the insight.
ly cuticle, little each day. the clear,
healthy, girlish skin beneath gradually
peeping out until within a week or so
it is wholly in evidence. OF course such
blemishes as treckles, moth patches, liv-
er spots, blotches and pimples are dis
carded with the old skin. If you will
procure an ounce of mercolizcd wax at
the drug store, use like cold cream ev.
cry night, washing this off mornings,
you II find it a veritable wonder work.
er.
Another valuable natural treatment
is wash lotion to remove wrinkles
which can be easily prepared Dissolve
an ounce of powdered saxolite in half
pint of witch hazel. Battle the face in
this aud YOU II find il works like
magic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-03

Frank Corner, Jr., of Marietta. Pa.
while swimming in the Susquehanna ri
yer the other day, heard cries for help.
In an old rowboat he pulled into the
swift current of the river and rescued
four persons who had been spilled into
the water by the upsetting of canoe.
The persons rescued by young Corner
are Miss Hazel Arnold, trained nurse,
William Horner Douglas Read and Wm.
W. Bruhouse, all of York, Pa. Had not
young Corner reached them when he
did they would have perished. as they
were about exhausted when he arrived.
Edgar K. Nillee proprietor of the Mar
ietta Times, is endeavoring to obtain a
Carnegie hero fund medal for Young
Corner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-03
Frank Hitchcock Is
Not Field Marshal

Chicago, Oct. 3.--' Stories to the eff
feet that Frank H. Hitchcock is field
marshal in the republican campaign and
was superseded somebody aore purely
imaginary" said 4. T. Hert, western
campaign manager for Hughes here to-
day, in reply to printed reports that
Hitchcock had actually, though not
nominal superseded Chairman William
R. Wilcox as manager of the Hughes
campaign.
"Hitehcock was requested to serve as
a member of the advisory committee by
his friend. William r. Wilcox. We are
all in perfect accord"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-03

told the girls all they wanted TO know
about him-all l knew myself.
The next morning dawned bright and
warm. Mother had invited several of
the young people to join us, and it was
Il gay party that left the house about
10 O'Clock. l proposed that Mr.. Brooke
drive with Ruth and one of my sisters.
L imagined l saw shade cross his face,
but there was no imagination about the
pleased look on dad s face.
At the Picnic.
We played games and wandered off,
singly or in couples, as we pleased un-
til lunch time. Then we spread the
cloth, and yhile we girls set the table
the men kindled the fire to make coffee.
After luncheon was cleared away we
sat around for a time talking and tell
ing stories. We left in plenty Of time
to get home for dinner.
Brooke and | drove home together in
the rmabout behind my mare. | had
not intended to go with him, but he
appeared SO anxious hadn't the heart
to refuse him. 1t was lovely drive
and / was in high spirits. l wanted
to invite him to dinner. but thought L
had better not until had spoken to
mother. Father had evidently said some
thing 10 mother. because when pro-
posed it. she objected in her gentle
way and l did not feel that 1 could
persist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-03
WOMEN ARE WELCOMED

Buffalo. n. Y, Oct. 3.-Women
spellbinders for Hughes got warm well
come here today when the Hughes wo-
men s special arrived Mrs. Nelson o.
Shaughnessy, Miss Helen Boswell and
Miss Mary f. Deereier made the
speeches at the meeting in local the.
atre.
The special train is due in Cleveland
for a night meeting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-03

X X X X X X X X x X X X X Z
And the next day it frosted.
Tho bigger the show the tireder the
legs,
Why doesn't the man who removes his
hat in the elevator when there are ladies
present also remove it in the street
cart
This world of mysteries, But the
man who drinks his coffee from the
saucer says he does it because he doesn I
want the spoon to get into his eye,
And, speaking of manners, some
pie has to be eaten with knife-or an
az.
Is there anything much more lone
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-03

some looking than u spot where great
many people were and are not,
The city paving plant is at it again,
and nobody is making audible com
plant.
Wcndelful il many ways is the ''Civ.
ilization' picture.
Some folks simply can be happy, \
Salem business man says if ii had rain
ed last week business would have been
better in town.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-03

Misfortunes never come single for the reason that
though that kind of Fortune is prefxed by Miss the
lady is married and has large and obstreperous family
1t is observed that when she pays fellow visit she
generally brings the whole family along with the old man
with her and makes her stay indefinite These few bits
of wisdom are due to the fact that while gasoline is up
around the twobt figure the statement that the
dealers in many places according to reports reaching the
Secretary of Commerce, are giving short measure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-03

The question Just now botherng some of the eastern
marine folks is whether the much-dscuSSed and ongeX-
peced Bremen was born made twins or tripets Yes
terday it was announced that the French had captured
her and had the English there was at least two OF
her If there was Matching of Bremens instead OF a
launching she may come in yet of the flock may
Most folks have about to the conclusion there was
no such diver and if two of her have been caught they
are surely neither of them the we have watched for
so long.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-03
VACATIONS

1.-THE toiler needs good vacation, time of
rest and recreation" We hear the sages
say; "for work, without an intermission,
without a fortnight off for fishin', will
make him old and gray" This year shut
down on my labors, and, emulating sportive
neighbors, toured, on pleasure bent;
basked beside some golden fountains, and
climbed bunch of snow-capped noun
tains, and slumbered in tent thought
that, to my work returning, my bosom
Wnnld with zeal he hurninp and | would