davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-17
From Our Religious Exchanges.

The Christian ideal has suffered
much from certain proprietary spirit
on the part Of those who held Il. IL
would be dificult TO say how much
the personal salvation schemes at
tachIng to this ideal have insensibly
promoted the spirit OF seliishness.
Up to a very recent time-and II Is
so even now-the Christian gospel
has been applauded and pressed on
mems attention from the single point
OF view of the personal security Il
was supposed to offer. Natural and
even justifable as this may be, still!
II places the value of that gospel
more on its beneficial relation to the
believer than on its absolute merits.
This mercenary view Is fast passing
away; II commands little respect
from intelligent minds. Yet never
was Christianity better understood
or more highly priced for Is real
/ HtIllh lHdH III AHt pl'nNhA hbN VI
so-called religious doubt and dis
trust. While the old belief in It's
supernatural origin and character
grows colder and feebler, approcla-
tion OF It's true historic worth and
beauty and moral necessity grows
daily. The new ideal is not always
recognized by name, and 10 some
times pointedly denied. IL Is content
to lose its identity as such rather
than seem 10 violate the principle
OF universal brotherhood. Like
Christ In the legend, Il Will strip H.
self OF every recognizable sign, and
disguise itself beyond all recognition,
II thus IL may the more qulckl,
reach and stir the instinct OF human
compassion; and Longiellow, IN
"The Legend Beautiful" teaches
that true Worship is no mere rapl
contemplation OF the beautiful, but
can tear itself away from spirltua
delights at the command OF con-
science. and take up the hOmely du
ties OF the day.--The ( London
I Christian Life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-17
Results Of Fatigue.

The daily repetition Of fatigue
does not leave workers time to forget
their work. Fatigue does not Inn
prove the judgment; Il even clearly
causes consciousness to deterlorate,
and dlminishes sensibillty in all its
forms except constituencies to pain.
Even thought can not take place
without motion nor without fatigue
Imagination necessitates work. and
We can not doubt that the attention
necessary for precision requires a
muscular strain that causes fatigue.
Absence OF oallosltes on the hands IL
no sign OF unfamillarlty with work.
Fatigue Is nearly allied 20 pain.
This relationship, even II vague.
makes the study OF labor valuable
and interesting to physiologists and
physician. whose bushes sis TO MS
suage pain.
The alienation OF fatigue by slim
ulants has been found 10 be deceptive
In every instance. the writer says,
Those most effective as excitants are
ephermal In their action; they hasten
fatigue and aggravate II, but this Il
not usually realized because tho at
tentlon Is fixed on the brief initIn
4 Increase OF activity. In short. worl
without fatigue II No much an I'm
possibility as perpetual motion. and
all attempts 60 realize II by means o
chemical oxcltants are injurious
Is there. then. any means OF lesson
Ing fatigue or OF increasing the
amount OF useful effort that may b'
made before one Is too tired 10 go on
THE writer tells MS that this mas b'
done by the discipline OF move
mont which may increase the vaiu'
OF work by enabling Us 10 prolonI
Il. lie says:
Economy OF effort and postpone
ment OF fatigue may be brough
about in different ways. by limltinI
either the number OF motions
or tho amplitude of each movement
lThis will not suppress fatigue, bu
Il will postpone II. Such econ
omy Of effort Is profitable when free
~ directed by the subject. for hi
own good. but when II imposes o.
him by rule Il results in decrease o
work. the precision and the rule nc
cesaltating In themselves an amour
OF attention that brings about fatIgu
and pain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-17
n. M. BranSOn'S
STATE STREET GROCERY

The Colonial Mining Company, of
"rants Pass. filed articles of incor-
poFation this morning; incorpora-
TORS Louis F. Kraemer, Henry W.
snyder Samuel Bowden; capital
stock, 100000.
Articles were filed by the Western
Electric Company. of Portland; In
corporators, Charles II. Carey, Omar
= spooner, Roger b. Sinnott; capital
stock, $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-17
A RcnInder.

Two girls were going down the
street when they passed a man wear
ing a green vest and n beaver hat
oh" said the one. Just see
what that man II sporting"
Yes" said the other; that's re-
minds me: I've got 10 buy some
qulnine."
How does that remind yon7"
"oh. Just the bad taste. ."-LiDpin'
colts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-17

"Dlminutlon OF weight lifted In
creases the value OF the work at the
outset, but repetition soon becomes
unproductlve, for fatigue Ia greater
when II IL tho result OF small ef-
fort often repeated. Fatigue from
delicate work Is hardest TO repair.
SLOWING up the rhythm also may
augment the product; but this Ia not
Indefinitely advantRgeously. volun-
tsry lnaction may diminish activity.
Waiting is a form OF attention and
produces fatigue; the slgnalman on
railroad Is not resting while he IL
on duty
Each individual has personal
habits OF work that are ordinarily
favorable to It's duration; economy
OF effort Is more favorable when n
ls free. and liberty Is especially prof
table when the subject IL fatIgued .
"The study OF these different facts
OF which we can give only an ah-
Htract. has shown that tho redomp-
tion OF human labor Is surely hard 10
realize. Excitement Of the senses
has only a brief effect and hastens
fatigue; toxic stimulation n
stili more deceitfui. -. A for the
economy OF effort. n demands a
Training that Is dIficult TO utilize
because the consciousness OF fatigue
becomes more confused az the IA
tlgue itself Increases; the more
threatening the fatigue becomes. the
less effective do we strive against Il;
the lab6rer ihder those eiroum-
stances may be less capable OF con.
trolling HIS movement than OF al
lowing his energy 20 run ON 10 ex.
haustlon. on."--Transiated from Liter
Ary Digest for Revue sclentliane.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-17

oh, how different would be the
position OF the church II we clergy
would sacrifice everything 10 con
centrate ourselves upon really bring
ing out the social meaning OF our
sacraments. upon really understand
ing and giving voice TO the spirit OF
Christian brotherhood, upon really
making ouselyes the organs for ex-
pressing social justice and uttering
effectively the Divine wrath upon all
that degrades and brushes the weak
ignorant and poor. OH how diner
ent would be our moral appeal II
Christ's claim upon wealth--Chrlsts
claim for great sacrifices great
abandonments. as the normal exhibl-
lions OF a converted heart--were
really once again the claim OF the
actual church upon clergy and laity.
But all this Is only 10 ask that We
should. IN penitence and prayer give
ourselves 10 teaching the faith ana
practice OF christcndOm as Il II IN
the Bible. How, then. would many
OF the questions which now bulk
biggest as church questions take q
very subordinate place'--The Right
Rev. Charles Gore. DID,. Lord Bishop
of birmingham Ia The (Londonl
Church Times.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-17

ing is not sufficient. IL is probable,
however, that any practicable de-
vice which prevents rolling will be
found most valuable in providing a
steady gun platform for war ships.
and It is this department of marine
engineering that the gyroscope may
find its most useful application"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-17
Seeing IL Relieving

Teacher-why do you call this the
North Pole?
Pupll-Because you said II was.
Teaoher--But Is that the only
reason?
Pupil--No, ma'am. saw you had
that ruler In yer hand.-Philadel-
phia Press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-17
Trying to Overcome seasiclSncs,


Inc Engineering Magazine com
ments thus on proposed plan 70
overcoming the rolling motion Of
ships at sea:
The rolling of the ship is similar
TO that of pendulum. the nerlod
depending upon the distance between
the metacenter end the center of
gravity The gyroscope wheel then
opposes resistance to the osc,l,,-
tioh' which partially yields to the
effort of the ship, the movement bo-
ing largely absorbed by the brake
this latter acting to convert the en-
ergy into heat, which is dissinatea
into the atmosphere. This then. Is
the true method of minimizing the
rolling action of a ship, by interpos-
ing some form Of energy absorbed
between the hull and the opposing
abutment, this latter being furnish
ed by the resistance offered nv the
gyroscope wheel to any disturbance
tending to change its plane Of rota-
ton The wheel opposes equally any
movement of the hull from the level
position or back to that position, and
If 1t were rigidly secured to the hull
the desire end would not be attained.
but by the Introduction of a dashpot
action, or its equivalent brake, there
exists at all times damping action
upon the oscillations which is most
effective.
Herr Schlick computes that for
vessel of 5000 tons displacement,
with a metacentric height OF 1.2
metres, and a rolling period Of ten
seconds, ilywheel five meters In
diameter and ten tons weight would
be sufficient to netrallze practically
the entire rolling action. A meta
centric height Of 1,2 meters is un-
usually great, and II we take this
height as equal to 06 meter. which
is quite within the limits OF proper
tion for such vessel, the dlmen-
slons of the wheel will be materially
reduced, a diameter Of 4 meters, for
the same weight, being sufficient.
"The forces involved In the rolling
OF a ship are by no means so great
as is generally supposed. It is well
know that 20 to 25 men moving in
unison from one side to the other
can set a large vessel into marked
oscillations. In a similar manner O
rolling vessel may be brought to res
by moving in opposition to the di
rection OF the oscillations. This
fact is also proved by the effective
manner in which the so-called bilg'
keels act to check rolling, although
It is apparent that they offer but
| light resistance to movement in tn
water.
"The desirability Of reducing tn
rolling movement OF a vessel canno
be denied, but It is possible that to-
much may be expected Of II so ia
as the prevention Of seasickness 1
concerned. Many years ago the lat
/ Sir Henry Bessemer expended a larg
sum OF money in the design and con
structlon OF a vessel for service ol
the English channel, the plan In
cluding a saloon suspended upol
glmbals in a manner similar to th'
suspension used for a ships com
pass. Such construction insured
the maintenance OF a level position
regardless OF the movements OF tn
hull. but absence from sickness di'
not follow. Apparently the yertiea
movement alone is sufficient to dis
turb many passengers, as is witness
ed by the sinking sensation expert
enced In a rapidly descending eleya
tor so that mere freedom from roll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-17
Darlington Hall
Coffee

high grade steel-cut Mocha and Java
blend, to wash them down and leave
delightful taste In the mouth and
imparting an invigorating tone to
ones spirits. OF course we have a
full line of cheaper grades in coffees.
We also have some special bar
gains In Llpton's teas, a fresh ship
ment Of which has Just arrived.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-17

wife-Aro you going 10 shave
now, dear7
Husband-Yes.
wife-Then think IN take the
parrot out OF the OOm.--Aliy
sloper's Half-Holiday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-17

"IIow long" asked the Judge OF
the yaErant negro. have YOU been
without any means OF support"
Since my wife died In 1908. sub"
responded the darky. respectfully
Exchange.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-17

"stopi" commanded Miss Nurox,
with disdalnfui snlit. ''The Idea
OF your proposing 20 lady In my
station OF lIfel You ought 10 know
betteri"
"well.' replied Mr. Hunter, ~
do know better. but no richer."--.
PHILADELPHIA Press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-17

Our daily problem is essentially
this: to reduce the margin OF differ
ence between our Christian profess
sion and Christian practice. We do
not live for ouselves, The life we
live counts for others. Shall II be
for or against their faith2 II II Is
true, II our deeds match our creeds,
then those who are struggling for
assurance and confidence will find
In us their towers OF refuge. and we
shall be cups OF strength" 20 them
In the critical moments OF their lives.
lions Herald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-17

The amazing thing Is that In these
latter reforms the great preaching
has not been done from the pulpit
And this in face OF the fact that they
are each and all primarily and esssn-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-17

The consciousness OF being sin
cere. OF being true TO what Is best
within the heart. makes heavenly
Joy thereln.-The Uniyersalist Lead
ar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-17
No Sunday
Dinner

Is complete, however savory or
appetizing the viands, without cup
Of delicious Bakers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-17

TALLY the work OF the ministry. They
are wars waged In behalf OF righteous
ness. Yet the pulpit has had no
message. on any of these subjects.
that stands out as clear call In the
name of organized Christianity.
Christianity has indeed been preach
ed, whether by the social or political
reformer or by the daily press and
magazine. but the pulpit has signal
ly failed and the churches In their
conventions and synods have failed
20 name the sins and the sinners that
menace society and the nation. Need
We wonder. then, that men rebel
against the pulpit, while they heal
and obey the preaching OF the social
reformor and the statesman which
meets a definite issue In a definite
and live way7-The Churchman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-17

There IS ton Of comfort in getting into a
nice easy-to-sIip-on suit or rain coat.
We've both in the newest and best styles.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-05-30
SENATOR CLARK INSISTED ON
SINGING SWEET vrOLETs."

A Washington correspondent says:
They acted just like school boys, those
members of the house Of representatives.
who attended the reception at the Ar
lington hotel, recently, in honor OF the
birthday Of Mr.. Speaker Cannon. or
course, they waited until the crowd
had thinncd out somewhat, and the
hour approached for the change Of days,
and their spirits had been raised by
reasonable libations and homage to
the god Bacchus.
John Wesley Gaines insisted upon
dancing u hornpipe. The dignifed
chairman of the most important OF
the house committees, that on appro.
priations, Hon. James A. Tawney,
wanted TO sing, "There's n Hole in the
Bottom Of the Sea-" and would listen
to no suggestion of an enlargement OF
repertoire. The venerable J. War
rem Keifcr, who was speaker Of the
house of representatives in former
generation, proposed toast after
toast. some Of which rhymed, and
all Of which he declared contained
both rhyme and reason.
II was early in the morning hours
Of the day after the guests had been
hidden come that Senator william A.
Clark, the richest man in the United
States senate, and the man who pos
sesses the finest and the ferccst
whiskers in congress since the re-.
tircmcnt Of J. Hamilton Lewis, threw
his arms about the neck Of n Phila.
delphia newspaper correspondent, and
insisted upon singing "Sweet Vic.
let's"
Whatever may be said about the
song he sang, IL il admitted that the
Montana senator has sweet tenor
voice, and that he had been invited TO
sing by his associates In the lower
house Of congress.
But Francis W. Cushman, Of the
state Of Washington, who has estab'
lished something of reputation, as
wit in the house, listened for few
moments, and then exploded with:
"well, senator, I would rather en-.
joy fifteen minutes Of your income than
fifteen years Of your music"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-05-30
are pushing forward the tunnel on

are pushing forward the tunnel on
the ore chute recently struck.
The property IL situated at the mouth
Of Poland and Turkey creeks, near the
point where the latter empties in the
Black Canyon stream about four miles
south Of Turkey station on the
Bradshaw Mountain railroad, with
which it is connected by a good wagon
road
The mine. which is among the old.
est of the silver claims in the dis.
,rict has good record as n producer.
Ore which gave returns ms high as
$50 ounces in silver, was shipped from
i, in the early days Of mining in the
district. being hauled from camp by
wagon to Maricopa station on the
Southern Pacific railroad, which was
then the nearest accessible railroad
point.
The section is u well watcred and
timbcred locality Of tho Bradshaw
Mountain range and admirably situated
for mining operations at all seasons Of
the year, heavy snowfalls being en-
tircly unknown there.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-05-30
and IL is said that a preliminary survey

and IL is said that a preliminary survey
Of IL has been made.
An informal application has been
made 10 the board of supervisors Of
Maricopa county for IA right Of way
along one of the country roads. That
is the matter has been tentatively men
toned to the board with the purpose ~
asccrtaining whether right would be
granted under certain conditions, but
the subject has not been brought up
yet nj any board meeting. Nor has II
been stated what road out of town is
desired.
A gentleman who is interested in one
Of the mining properties at Cave creek,
said he believed that the road would be
In operation within little more than
u year.
The original plan contemplated the
extending Of branches Of the road
through various mining districts north
of Phoenix.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-05-30
MARRIAGE OF TALENTED GIRL
AND Prosperous NAN.
from Wednesday, Daily.)

Last evening mt $40 o'clock the Ca.
tholie parsonage Of this city was the
scene Of quiet wedding, when Miss
Margaret Aplustili and Leroy Spence
were united in the holy bonds Of mstri-
mony by Rev. Alfred Quetu, in the pre-.
sence Of only the immediate relatives
Of the contracting parties.
The bride il the charming and ac-
complished daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. u. Aplustill Of Crook canyon. A
native daughter Of Arizona, she was
borne in ella county, and raised 10 won.
anhood under its sunny skies, except
for n few years when she attended the
Notre Dame academy in San Jose,
California, where she graduated some
time since, returning here to her par.
cnts, who reside about two miles from
Palace station.
The groom il the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Il. Spence. who are among the
old time residents Of this county. lie
was born and raised to manhood ut
Palace station. On reaching man = es.
tate he engaged in the stock business,
in which he has been prosperous, and
has also become interested in some pro.
missing mining property in the Crook
canyon mining district.
The newly-wedded couple will make
their future home at Palace station,
where the groom has n neat and com.
Portable home.
A host of friends wish them a happy
and prosperous married career.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-05-30
NEW SHAFT ON THE DAVIS Is
DOWN EIGHTY FEET.
(From Thursdays Dsily.)

y. Morrison, who In interested il
the Davis group Of mines In the BIZ
Bug district, came in yesterday from
his mining camp.
He stated that the new working
shaft which 1t In proposed 10 sink 4
a depth Of 200 feet before crosscu
il run to tap the vein, IL now down q
n depth Of 80 feet, and that work i
satisfactorily progressing on II.
The Davis camp IL situate In Galen'
gulch, aobut one mile west Of thl
Gladstone mine, and supposed TO b
on the same vein and about half
mile south Of the Little Jessie mine
belonging to the Jessie Mines com
pany, In Chaparrsl gulch.
The claims are among the mani
promising ones Of the district, an'
good news is expected ms soon AZ con
nection IL made with the vein froI
the new shaft.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-05-30
ANCIENT PISTOL Is FOUND BY
HUNTER.
From Thursdays Daily.

While out on n hunting trip in the
Burro creek section in company with
Joe Hobbs and Joe Archambcsu, Dan
Gcnung found an old Captain Ball
pistol of antique pattern which Is at
tracing much attention at the Win.
sor Cafe, where IL is now on exhibition.
Attached to the remains Of what in
its time was considered n formidable
weapon is mass Of conglomerate com
posed of the many formations Of the
district which formed and became at
tachcd to il during the many years Of
its reposc in the bed Of the creek.
Near the trigger guard the number
l77o appears, but there is nothing con.
nected with IL that might indicate the
place of its manufacture, its calibcr or
ownership. as almost the entire barrel
has been eaten away by the ravages Of
the elements, not even notch on its
stock being visible to indicate whether
or not il had given n free passage TO
any warlike Apache to the happy
hunting grounds.
The relic was found at the junction
of Boulder and Copper creeks, about
IS miles west Of Hillside station.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-05-30
MINING RAILROAD FROM CAVE
CREEK TO PHOENIX.

II Is now definitely stated that there
is to be railroad from the Cave creek
country into Phoenix for the purpose
of afrording transportation for ore. This
has been talked about for long time
and year ago meeting Of several
eastern capitalists interested in min
ing In that section was to bo held in
Pheo piSii for the purpose Of completing
arrangements frr begippiAg, a suryqy.iia
20 They waro ,9alled away b,too, Pnaa
ocasisi before the rdataiofntbs meeting
and it was not held AMI aching more
was heard Of the projected road. But
II was under consideration all the time
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-05-30
LOOKS LIKE A BIO PRODUCER.
(From fridays Daily.)


What promises within a short time
to rank among the many large pro.
ducers Of the Big Bug district Is n
mine being developed by George Flam.
mcr the McCabc merchant, situate
about one mile north of the town Of
McCabe on Chaparral guich.
Although the scene Of active opera.
tions for only few months, II has what
il considered u wonderful showing for
the amount Of work already done,
which is In charge Of Mike Enright,
the former superintendent Of the Glad.
stone and one Of the most practical
mining men in the territory.
The vein, which follows Il syenitc and
quartzitc contact, il tapped Mt depth
Of IS feet from the apex by 100 foot
crosscut tunnel, from which n drift
has been continued along the foot.
wall for n distance Of forty feet, ex'
posing a body Of black sulph!dc ore
associated with silica, carrying va
lues from $l2 to $50 to the. ton In
gold, the average sample of the entire
ledge of four feet giving returns OF
$50 to the ton.
Work is being rushed on the drift tt
open the vein, which Mr.. Enright In,
every reason to believe will develop
into one Of the best in the district.
Within u radius Of two miles Of tn,
camp some Of the best prospects ant
producers in the district are beinG
worked. On the east the American
Copper Mining company il making
regular shipments daily Of sixty tom
to the Humboldt smclter, while on thu
south the Gladstone and McCabe mine'
are giving employment to almost 20'
men, and shipping the richest ore IL
the entire district also to the Hum
boldt plant. Farther west are TIL
New Year, Lelan, Little Jessie, Divi
dend and other mines Of well proven
merit, while the Triangle mine, il
the immediate vicinity and on the SAM
belt, has excited the entire district II
the past three months by Its wonder
full development.
The Flammer group consists Of 6v
claims easily accessible by n good wag
ON road from the Bradshaw Mountain
railroad about 2h miles distant, will
a never failing supply Of water within
easy reach Of the camp.