davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-31
ALASKA NEWS FROM
 ALL SECTIONS

stepped the bonds of Liberty and wah fined $25 for gambling ill his place of business.
 Herman Stone of the mining firm of Lynch Verde and Stone has sold out to his partners Phil Lynch and Tom Verde and quit the Tolovana country, He is now in Fairbanks.
 The steamer Alaska recently un- loaded consignment of box shocks at the San Juan for fish shipments. Owing to a heavy storm prevailing the Alaska was unable to unload her shipment on the trip north.
 Jack Altman, of Tolovana, has closed out his mining interests in that section and will leave soon for the States where he will join the U. s. Army Aviation Corps.
 The fishing schooner Starr of the San Juan Fishing Co, of Seward, arrived at that port recently with cargo of 35,00O pounds of hali- but.
 The Anchorage health officer re- ports the town free from diptheria, the three cases there having been cured and no further cases having appeared. Two cases of typhoid fever, contracted in the railroad camps out on the line. are receiv- ing treatement at the Anchorage hospital.
 While freighting a load of sup plies from Fairbanks to Ester creek, Jack Hubbard, the driver of the team, ran off a small culvert on the road. The wagon overturned, burying Hubbard under the freight
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-31

An Italian discovered Hubbard un- der the freight unconscious and se- cured help to remove him. Hubbard was badly injured, but is expected to recover.
 Pleading guilty to exploding a ri fle in a creek for the purpose of banks, was fined $25 and costs. He was arrested upon complaint made by Cal Townsend, the fur and fish warden.
 Mrs. sherman Duggan, of Anchor age, recently received a letter ad- vising her of the death of her brother, Herbert McKenneth, in the war zone.
 Iditarod trail will leave Seward on November l, in charge of Col. H. l. Ravelle, who has the contract for carrying the mail between these two points.
 George Knapp, second engineer on the steamer Panama was recently fined $20 and costs on the charge of assault upon the person of John Froling, a. fireman on the boat. Both men were badly battered.
 Henry Wagener of Fairbanks re- gently brought suit through his at- torney Cecil Clegg to foreclose the mortgage on the Shaw House thefe.f Mir Wagner holds first mortgage A number of merchants liens have also been filed.
 Herbert Lawson recently arrived in Fairbanks after several months spent in the hills, having gone out before he heard of the registration. Therefore the first action in getting there and hearing about conscrip- ton was to get busy and get his name on the list before the mar shal started to look up him. Deputy Marshal Hall registered him in ac- cordance with orders received from headquarters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-31

Notice has been received in Val deg of the death in Chicago of Samuel Dalton, father of Major E. c. Dalton, formerly resident of
 Valdez.
 Dr. E. F. German of Valdez re-
 turned from Anchorage with five
 moose which he killed and a number
 of wild fowl.
 "Alabam" La Boyteaux, of Brooks, in the Tolovana section. has the
 best paying dairy in Alaska. accord ing to Judge Bunnell, of Fairbanks. La Boyteaux has one COW that pro duced two gallons of milk day He puts this up in beer bottles and sells it at $1,25 bottle. Charles White, the 1S-yearold son lof Carl White, the TOlovana mail
 carrier and expressman arrived in
 the North two months ago, and life
 has been one continuous adventure
 ever since, in the brief time he has
 been in Alaska he has been twice
 nearly drowned by being swept ov erboard from boats and was rescued with difficulty, and finally he shot off the great toe of his left foot with rifle.
 Captain Joseph Jandos of Anchor I,age, has received instructions from the War Department to report at Fort Liscum next April to take com
 mand of the U. S. Army transport Jefferson Davis. Capt. Jandos was master of the Davis from 1905 to
 1912 when he retired from the ser. vice.
 Daniel Stamos, the proprietor of the Liberty Cafe at Anchorage, over
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-31

Brigadier General George E. Duncan has been rendered the Croix de Guerre by the French government with the silver star for conspicuous bravery under fire. It is believed that tte United States government will slielye the old order and permit such decorations to be accepted as an appreciation of courtesy. This picture was taken when General Duncan was major of scouts in the Philippines.
 ' -- Tho \. I. C. Service
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-31

An Italian discovered Hubbard un- der the freight unconscious and se- cured help to remove him. Hubbard was badly injured, but is expected to recover.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-31

Mrs. sherman Duggan, of Anchor vising her of the death of her brother, Herbert McKenneth, in the war zone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-31

Dr. F. F. German of Valdez re turned from Anchorage with five moose which he killed and a number of wild fowl
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-31

Daniel Stamos, the proprietor of the Liberty Cafe at Anchorage, over.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22
Surprises Many In
Metro WOnderplay

How society members are sometimes
plaeed at the mercy of inscriptions
persons who attempt to put bad con-
|struetion on their innocent acts IS
shown in "The Silence Sellers, Ne
Itro Wonderplay adapted from the story
by Blair Hall in ''Snappy Stories,
starring that superb actress, Nine re-
trova. This five part feature will be
seen at the Oregon theater Friday and
Saturday.
In the case of ''The Silence Sell
ers. = secret service agents BATTLE the
efforts of society blackmailers, and a
climax is reached that is entirely un-
Iexpeeted. The way in which the Tat
tie Tale" society Journal Of gossip
comes into the story, and guides the
destinies of all concerned, is unusual
and amazing. Nine. Petrova has the
part of Laura SutpEen, the brilliant
hostess at whose week end party the
events of this fascinating story eul-
inmate.
A distinguished foreigner, Herr Won
Kolritz (piayed by Wyndham Stand
ing) attempts TO take a photograph Of
himself and pretty young society
woman in a compromising position. A
reporter on the "'Tattle Tale discov-
ers this, and determines to unmask him
Before the incident is closed, the gov
ernment itself takes a hand in the af-
fair, and dramatic events follow each
other in quick succession. " The 81
lenee Sellers is photoplay OF un-
usual interest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22
President Wilson
Wins BrOtherhOOds
Over to His Viewpoint

Washington, D. c., Nov. 22.- Pres
ident Wilson is believed to have wor
over the four big railroad brotherhood:
to his plan for wartime wage adjust
ment, including ban on strikes.
Following two hours conference
this afternoon the brotherhood lead
ers, Judges Chambers and Knapp, who
also attended, on leaving the White
House at 4:30 announced the situation
was 'most satisfactory.
The labor leaders appeared in the
best of humor. They promised a de-
tailed statement later when they have
had time to prepare it.
Following the conference, it was un-
officially intimated at the White House
that satisfactory settlement had been
reached between the President and the
brotherhoods.
The White House promised an official
announcement simultaneously with the
release Of the statement from the labor
leaders.
''The situation looks very favorable
to the government, said Judge Cham
bers of the United States board of
mediation and Cancellation.
Chambers and Knapp appeared very
optimistic following the meeting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22
Roth Grocery Company
Does Large Business

The Roth Grocery company is nov
displaying its government license is
sued to firms doing an annual business
of 100000 a year or more. The firms
that have had the foresight and money
to buy months ago on a low market
will be obliged to sell not on the pres
ent market, but on certain margin
over the price paid when the market
was low. For instance, canned corn is
now being retailed by the Roth Gro
cery at $l.40 a dozen, while the whole
sale jobbers price today for the same
corn is $1.9O dozen. As soon as this
stock is exhausted, they will be obliged
to buy on the present market and make
te retail ON the amount paid. In the
long run, everything evens up and the
government prevents any attempt at
speculation by any firm handling food
supplies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22
Eugene May Have
Steamboat Service Soon

According to Attorney Charles Nc
Ginnis, who recently returned from a
business trip to Portland, there is a pos
sibility that steamboats, may be plying
on the Willamette between this city and
Corvallis and from there to Portland,
before the winter is over.
Mr.. McGinnis talked to Captain A. B.
Graham, president Of the Oregon City
Transportation company, who stated
that President Gilman of the Oregon
Electric railway, had promised to have
the left span of the Harrisburg bridge
in such shape that it could be lifted, by
January of this year.
Although the project has been talked
Of for two years, it seems nearer com
pletion now, since Mr.. Gilman IS prom
Use, thinks Mr. McGinnis. The govern
ment has been deepening the locks at
Oregon City, but this work was sup
posed to have been completed Novem-
ber 20.
If the span is made moveable it is ex-
pected that boats can run about six
months out Of the year, as they can not
get up the river when the water is
low. The chief advantage of the steam
ship line will be the lowering of freight
rates on small lots, it is said. The
Oregana will probably be the boat put
on between here and Corvallis, and the
Pomona and the Grahamona between
that point and Portland. The three
make up the yellow Stack line.-Eugene
Register.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22
Editor VIII Succeed
To Columbia Judgeship;
Delegation Is Disappointed

/ N a 1T = n : a. M
. Y. Mortoh' ealtor OF the ot. nel-
ems Mist and mayor of the Columbia
metropolis, is now county Judge of Co
1un,b;a oorn+,r having boen onro;n+ad
r.e.sle,% +ardo W SftarnooS by Gayarnor
W;tbt-eoy,ho - snecaea Indoa P 8
Hatton 3t who whose fnnarsl % talses 1iace 70.
dar Thora 80 nos ldaIaoation t 5ome ae for.
~ a. f;ftv s+rono uis;ted The Gov goyorn mo o.
Tostarday ~ y % oftogneon ] com;ng 5ron n g.
Helens LJso, to - rraa ~, 0 tbe onao;2+1nent of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22
CHICAGO PHYSICIAN
. ADVOCATES PAINLESS
KILL|NGOF DETECTIVES
DR.. HaiseIden's Doctrine Has
Spread Throughout Nation
Many Letters

Chicago, Nov. 22.-The hopeless and
helpless sufferers of nation are seek
ing deliverance from man who has
defied the divine commandment, "thou
shalt not kill. /"
This man is DIR. Harry J. Haiselden
of Chicago, who has attained interna-
tional fame, through his advocacy of
euthanasia--painless killing of mental
and physical detectives through admin
istration of "God-given drugs. He put
his ideas into execution in the "Baby
Bollinger, and Baby Hodzimav cases
The former died; the latter has been
temporarily withdrawn from the doc
tors treatment because its parents
were frightened by death threats.
But the theories Of DR.. Haiselden
have spread throughout the nation, and
hundreds Of persons-young and Old
suffering from incurable diseases, or
stricken with poverty, have appealed to
him for relief from their misery. Scores
of such letters are being received by
the doctor daily. The "relief" they
seek in each case is the same-death.
Here is letter from an aged Phil
adelphia woman:
81 read in paper of your wonder
full God-given drugs which relieve pain
and remove the horrors of death.
have suffered so much for years that
/ often thought what a blessing it
would be to be put out of my misery.
I am a widow and have no one to care
how soon I'M gone. l IN only burden
to my friends. =
a New York woman wrote:
81 have a brother thirteen years old
and he is feeble minded. We couldn 4
afford to keep him home, so we sent
him to an institution. He has been there
five years and has shown no improve
ment; in fact / think he is getting
worse. If he could only realize his con
dition, / am sure he would wish him
self dead Can t you help himf"
A woman from Marshall, Mich, wrote
"My husband has been reading in the
papers of your treatment of the Bollin-
ger and Hodzima cases and wants to
know if there is any reason why he
cannot be treated the same way. He has
had four strokes of paralysis, the last
DeluR tlknlCtll nAOntilc " Ia tAietN eNAAAe
he has not taken step. He is very tired
Of living in this way, He is 7S years
old and feels he has lived his life. -
A man in Minneapolis "has son
who has cancer of the throat and whose
release, through death, cannot be look
ed for for several months He wants
DR.. Haiselden to make the boy s death
painless.
DR.. Haiselden told the United Press
today that he has at least half dozen
cases "under observation. If he finds
they are incurable, he svill-at their
own request or that of their parents
administer his "God-giv drugs.
Despite the fact that the Hodzima
baby has been withdrawn from his
treatment, he announced his belief that
the child already has received enough
Of the opiates to hasten it's death and
partially relieve its suffering.
s'I can stand the denunciation | re-
ceive from unreasoning people" he
said, Hbeeause l know I am right. l
believe the great majority IF the people
think as / do. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22

willing to save in small amounts, the
postal service issue a card with places
for ld stamps. These stamps are to be
purchased at the postoffice or from ru-
raj carriers for 25 cents each and pasted
on the card. When the card is full, the
total amount is "a. 1t is then brought
to any postoffice and with the addition
LOT II cents, war savings certificate
is issued for $4.12, which win bear IL
per cent interest. No one person will be
permitted to buy more than $100 worth
Of the war saving certificates. This is
one Of the means by which the govern
ment is helping those who can save only
in small amounts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22
SlIperfIuity Shop For
Y. MI c. A. War Fund

n. a. honoei+ of +bo A,,ov Y M
= a ~ M ~ pa Grnss s,,9or+i,,ity Z
~ a. al ~ ny laod ~ !, eaio,n ~ ~ Taas.
sup W. ~ % 81 :, +bo Sfa1anie hnil5.
us'y' I4on ,;ht Gli1 IT, - ba % termed sser;.
eng = III a',or,- ogere ono in salem viii
= tls9 aeda+ed siop' u q br;ng those articles
~ AtGess ILL.,, faal +bav ean 10 without.
49, ! ~ sToson;a h,,;lding bae
- q looln da,a4o5 - s for tbo T,,rnose Tbere
pegh pen aonasSu fe;aian+ L ~ Pl soids,yooen il in
WI 49, ~ ~. :onra - tbe most So ont of vonr
ollssi ~ s1ss t1raad,r tt,are bas bean do.
...l oiiei1i ?, aliaau 49, ~, NJ Morris ehair
hatesl Z IocAiils en''li' eear Z VI, .9-;1i
d re-l1s seIatol ''iiu d 1iiil Aollel ~ -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22
Russian Army Without
Food or Ammunition
By Ralph H. Turner

Omitted rPess Staff Correspondent)
Toxic, Nov. p. Army and navy rep
resentatives at Petrograd have announc-
cd that Russia is in state Of anarchy
and is unable to support its battle
fronts, where the soldiers are wholly
without food or supplies, according to
a dispatch to the Asahi from Harbin
today. Unless civil order is restored,
says the dispatch, withdrawal of forces
from the front win become inevitable,
because starvation is feared.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22
JOIN THE ARMY
By Wearing a Pair of
OUR ARMY SHOES

Avast army of people are wearing Army Shoes
and getting foot satisfaction We will make you
factory prices this week. Values $3.50 this
week Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
We have few Young Mems Shoes left in both
leather and Neoin Soles, which we will sell at
following prices: Shoes from $3.50 to $500 will
go at MISUNDERSTANDING. $4.9O
Included are two tone colors.
Shoes from $500 to $3.50 to go at ....... 1895
$500 Work Shoes go at ................. S2.S5
$500 Tilt Shoes to go at ...... $685.
We have 10 pairs of handmade Loggers if your
size is here, at $6.65, worth $1,000.
Remember we do not advertise shoe values
that you do not know about, as others do, but we
give you standard goods and Shoes that you buy
every day.
AL. PARIS SHOE SHOP
379 STATE STREET
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22

Ingalls,, E. E. Baker, H. V. Compton,
Mrs. Lewis Josse, Mrs Clifford Far
caL..=l !
enough women become interested in
learning telegraphy, it is probable that
Mr.. Wilson will organize another class
within week or so and make the hour
of instruction from 4 until ) O'Clock
in the afternoon By giving time and
study, it is figured that one may be.
come a telegrapher within at least
three months. After the alphabet IS
learned, Mr.. Wilson says it is just a
matter Of practice in sending and in
educating the ear for receiving mes
sages. The course Of study ordinarily
extends over a term Of six months or
more. The lessons are given free OF
charge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22
TeIegranLv ponuIar
WiFh Hauv Salapritec

Since the announcement was made
that Arthur r Wilson. manager Of the
local Postal Telegraph office. would
give lessons in telegraDhv. il has de-
veIoped that onite a number are inter.
ested and anxious to begin real work
in learning. The first lesson YESTERDAY
afternoon was attended bv Ivan g. Me-
Daniels, Percy Reed, Asahel Bush, Mr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22
Thrift Stamp Helps
People to Save Money

The thrift stamp is the latest means
by which the government hopes to help
people in saving and incidentally help
ing the government. For those who are
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22

The state water board held q meet
ing yesterday to hear arguments in the
case Of Sehoolmeier against city Of Ne
halem. ut seems Schoolmeier had a
prior claim On certain water rights
which the city Of Nehalem has appEo-
priated for the purpose Of supplying
the city with water. The city has al
ready spent considerable sum in con-
rection with these water rights and Il
was to settle the dispute between the
parties the meeting was held. However
the board adjourned until Monday at
10 O'Clock at which time arguments
will be heard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22

Well. the news editors have another
perfectly good high-life murder trial to
waste space on.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22

POTATOES-We are always in the
market for small lots or ear lots,
why lock for other buyersa Mangls
Bros. u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22

TO LOAN-For clients in
sums from 800 to $4,000 on good
realty security; also loans of $500
and up may be accepted on applica-
ton. Ivan G. Martin, Masonic Tenn
pie. 1922
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22
CITY NEWS
: x 4 x X x \ 4 = x 4 y x

Governor Withycombe, following the
time-honored custom has proclaimed
Thursday, November %, as Thanksgiv-
ing day. He says the year 1917 has Wis
tied a great cloud upon us, but there
ars SO many rays of sunshine cast across
the dark valley and so many blessings
that we should join more unitedly and
more reverently than ever in render
ing thanksgiving.
The Rev. Edw. Cuttings Of the Meth
odist church Of Amity was a recipient
Of a special luncheon given today noon
at the Royal Cafeteria by IS of his
friends. The event was fer ~ in the
way Of a surprise to N
has been pastor Of the Al 40a
the past six years. He was formerly pas
tor of the Methodist church in South
Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22

Credit Service company, Portland
capital stock $5000 object to conduct
IA general merchandise agency.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22

BED wool is high now, sell or trade
yours to us. Best market price guar
anteed. -,uren Is Furniture Store,
Commercial street. 1916
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22

FOR SALE-15 acre tract, acre eul-
tiyated, balance pasture and timber,
fine spring 5 miles from Salem.
Price $1,000 Address " A. care
Journal 11-1S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22

TRANSFERS LISTEN-Call silverton
phone Black ia for wood, pole woo.d,
hard wood, old fir and I'd growth, IN
cords, you can do well by caiiing
me. u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22

rFy CENTS A DOUBLE ROLL AND
upward for choice wall paper at Bu-
rem s Furniture store, l79 CONNER.
cial ST. VI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22
ALBERs Mill DAMAGED.

San Francisco, Nov. 22.-Damage es-
timated at 100000 was done early to-
day by fire which swept the local
plant Of the Albers milling company
The flames for a time threatened the
entire north water front district. The
fire started in the elevator shaft. It's
origin is unknown, but officials Of the
company do not suspect incendiarism.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22

FOR RENT-16o acre farm, 40 under
cultivation, s cows, 2 work horses,
farming implements, good barn ana
nine room house. Inquire 14zf
Church st. 1l-f
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22

CARPET and rug weaving. Mrs. Lille
DeBord, 1898 Currant Ave. salem; a.
ll-27
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22

FOR sALE-For less than cost, good
seven room modern house, u block
from carline, 800 viii get possession
Fl. E. Bohnger, Hubbard bldg. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22

GET YOUR TREsPASS NOTICES
New supply Of cloth ones at Capital
journal u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22

Coast Livestock company, Portland,
capital stock $4,000, and business deal
ing in livestock
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22

WANTED - Pointer pup. about s
months old. Address +. L. Myers,
1880 Bellevue, Salem. ll-zf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22

FOR SALE-First class second growth
wood; also good covered wagon,
Phone l4Fl8. 1l-2s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22

POTATOES-We are in the market
for potatoes, any quantity, sax furn-
ished. Phone 115. VIM. Brown Y 20;
Inc, Salem, Or. 1l-|'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22

WANTED to hear from families want
ing fresh eggs, delivered Box !4o,
Route 6. ll-z1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22

HOUSE keeping rooms nicely furnish
ed at Myrtle hotel, 633 Ferry street,
11-24
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22
ChemaWa Expects to
Make Good Showing

The .Chemawa Indian school. foot
ball team will go to Camp Lewis at
American Lake, Saturday, to play the
Ninety first division army team, ae-
cording to announcement made at the
school Tuesday.
The Indians. while comparatively
light in weight, are speedy, and Coach
". J. Warner says they will make a
good showing against the army team.
They recently played the Multnomah
Athletic club team to a tie and de-
feated the army engineers at Nancou-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22

FOR SALE-Buff Minorca eockerels
from pedigreed stock, viii be reas-
onable if taken soon. Address Mrs.
Z. Salem, Or Rt g, bog
rs. 1l-25
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22

MUST be sold by Saturday night. 7
room plastered house, bath. toilet,
electric lights, close to car line, in
good condition, good as a liberty
bond Price 1880 $3.50 cash wl!l
handle this place. II. A. johnson
Co. il-zS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22
State House News

Articles of incorporation were filed
as follows:
The Baldwin Corporation of Della
ware with capital stock of $780,,
0G0, filed its declaration Of intention
to do business in the state.
Holland, Briggs & Avery company
filed supplemental articles changing its
name to Holland, Briggs & Noyes com
pany. It has capital stock of $4,000
and will engage in general logging
business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22

FOR SALE-75 S. c. White Leghorn
pullets, nearly ready to lay Phone
160SW. 1l-22
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22

JR SALE-Hereford and Jersey cow
years old. Inquire 800 Washington
ST 11-22