davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1910-01-22

Says the Pioneer Press: A Harvard
professor, who says that the useless
should be permitted to die, urges that
the educated must be kept alive, IL
possible. Now what would he have the
world do with the young man who has
Sust received a diploma?
The Irish standard., 1910-01-22

Mayor Gaynor of New York has ap-
pointed Thomas H. Keogh, an attor-
ney, to the post of secretary to the
board Of water supply. The position
pays $4,000 year. 1t will not do for
him to ignore entirely the men of his
own race.
The Irish standard., 1910-01-22

The Celtic citizens of New Orleans
have contributed $500 to the parlia-
mentary fund. The Celts Of the Cres
cent City realize that the dawn OF
liberty is breaking DER the mountain
tops Of the Emerald Isle.
The Irish standard., 1910-01-22

In giving way to our correspondents
this week. two of whom have gone to
some length In expressing their views
on important subjects, much editorial
and matter of a local nature is
necessarily crowded out of the Irish
Standard.
The Irish standard., 1910-01-22

A reply to Father Vaughan of Eng
land, on Christian Science, appears
elsewhere from Mr.. Henry Deutch of
this city. All sides of a question will
comes next?
The Irish standard., 1910-01-22

engine and coach, an Englishman. and
within few days 1t has said that Peter
Curran il an "Englishman who has
served Is years as labor representative
i'll the House Of Commons 1t gives. a
cut Of David Lloyd George and says
he was born in Manchester in 1868, Il
coWardly way Of claiming him as an
Englishman. OF course, David is a
Welshman and is proud of the fact.
Why doesn't our e. C. claim John R.
Walsh of Chicago as a Johnny Bull?
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-01
The Usaues of War.

War is necessarily bad enough un- der any circumstances, but its laws and usages are steadily changing for the better In very early times all pris- oners were ruthlessly put to the sword or reduced to slavery, and as for the property rights of the belligerents they did not exist. In the famous pandicts of Justinian it is stated without the least equivocatioh that an enemy's property of every description is res nullius (that is to say. is without an owner) and that occupancy, by which the captor makes it his own. is an in- stitution of natural law. If things were as bad as that so late as the time of
 Justinian what must they have been in still earlier times New York Amer ican ..'
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-01
A Real Arcument,

They were talking about argument. not in the abstract. but as applying 10 domestic happiness. What do you think is the most unanswerable argu- ment you ever heard? one bachelor asked a married man.
 "That's very easy" he replied. "Wnen your wife says, If they can afford 1t, we can,' there is no flaw in that-and never will be"-Exchange.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-01
General Markets.

BUTTER-Barely steady; receipts, I6,009 packages; creamery. specials. per lb., Qh a32c; extras, S01saSlc.; thirds to frutH. 241ha29hc: state dairy. finest. 2Sa2Slhc. :: common to prime, 22jka271kc.; process. spe- cials. 21c. seconds to extras. 22Ma26the. {: factory. seconds to firsts, 22a24c.; imita- ton creamery. 2la26c.
 CHEESE Unsettled. receipts. S.091 boxes: state. whole milk. specials. l6a l7lkc. average fancy. small, white. i5Isc, 1; large. l5hc: small colored. 15Iac large, 15iac.; choice. l5Ac.; good to prime. l4lAa l5c. common to fair, l0Aallc.: skins, spe- cials. l3c,: fine. liAai2c. fair to good, Sha10kc.; common, 6a7hc. full skins, 2lka4c
 EGGS - Receipts, 22,92o cases; state, Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery white, zSa33c.; gathered. white, 25a29c.: hennery, brown, 27a29c.: gathered. brown, 25a27c. :; fresh gathered, extra fists. 24a25c; iirsts, 22a23c. seconds. 20a21c.
 HAY AND STRAW-Weak and lower; timothy. per loo lbs, S5c.aM.16: shipping, i5c.: clover. mixed. 75c.as1: clover, B0a70c. :; long rye straw. b5a65c,; oat and wheat, 40a45c.
 LIVE POULTRY-Firm: spring chick ems. nearby, per h.. l6al7c.; fowls near by, i5al5ikc.; old roosters l0iac.; turkeys, l0xlic.; ducks, l4c.; geese. Pc
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-01
Uniform Made a Hit.

The first Confederate uniform ever worn in southern theateri after the war was the one used by Il young ac- tor, himself the son of Confederate soldier, for the first performance of Held by the Enemy" by William Gillette and his company in Richmond, Va. That was in 1886. The appear ance of the gray uniform, even when worn by one who had no lines to speak, was the signal for deafening applause in the audience, much to the surprise of the actors, who had grown so accustomed to it as to forget its signifcance.-Chicago News.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-01
Convenient English Custom.

In England Q small carafe. or water bottle with 0 drinking glass inverted over the top, is always kept ip every bedroom and freshly filled morning and night. This is a most convenient custom where there is not running wa ter in or near the room, as one will often go without the wished for swal- low after a disagreeable pill or to re- lieve a sudden cough or sneeze rather than trouble to send for it. Children are always wanting drink" and they can be taught to get 1t for them selves if 1t is always in some con- venient place and kept free from dust by the overturned tumbler Is far bet ter for them than water in an open pitcher
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-01
No Escape.

"Are you in favor of woman suf- frage?" she asked.
 "Oh, yes; enthusiastically" he re- piled.
 "Now, I wish you would tell me why you think women ought to forget their children and their household duties and get out into the world to mix up in political affairs. If you know of any good reason"-
 Good heavens! I beg your pardon. merely said 1 was in favor of it to avoid arguing with you. Cant a man be safe on any side any e?'-Chi- cago Record Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-01

AmcriranS le', tae Islands which tho former control.
 Gunner Nor. the famous London murderer escaped from the Hamilton, Ont. asylum. It Is alleged that Moir had $500. which he lent to asylum at- tendants, but they could not repay him, and as he promised not to press for 1t. they furnished him with keys which enabled him and Taggart, another murderer. to escape. The whole mat .er is being probed by the provincial authorities Moir was found in field working with scythe and was over powered with difficulty. Taggart has also been recaptured.
 Juan ]. Estrada, provisional president of Nicaragua, arrived at Managua. the capital, and arm in arm with General Chamorro. accompanied by 15.O00 per- sons, all of them cheering madly. the new president marched to the palace. Soon afterward a new cabinet, all the members of which are prominent Con. Fervatives who enjoy public confidence, was appointed. r..
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-01
NEWS
 OF OUR N

which bankers and merchants of Eng. land. France and Russia are interest ed. It is to bring 100000 Hebrews from Russia and put them on farm" that will be prepared for them in Al. berta. Canada. X syndicate is now ne- gotiating to secure the lands, and they would be allowed twenty years iil which to pay for them.
 A petition was presented by Filipi nos to Secretary of War Dickinson. who Is now visiting the Philippine Islands. asking for the control of the Moro government and the independ- ence of the island. Secretary Dickin son in reply pointed out the unwisdom of intrusting control of nearly half million MUros to less than 100000 Fili. pinos. A party of dattos, or chiefs, representing 10000 Moros, then took the oath of allegiance to tue United States and vowed that they would make war on the Filipinos if the
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-01

Heavy diagonals and basket weaves lead in favor but there are many rich weaves in serges, worsteds and Panama as we'll as novelties which are entirely new. In some instances the beauti- ful fabrics excite more admiration than the models. Among the colors BROWN this season is a strong leader, as it comes in quite number of shades. Very popular also are the blues greens, dark grays and black. The assortment includes new effects in mixtures. When looking for the new styles there yoke effects strapped many plaited models and in some the ''hobble" effect in very modified form is shown. The price range $5.98, $6.98, $7.98, $8.98 and $9.98 and up to $17.5O We are showing an excellent line of Black Veile Skirts with silk drop at $10.95 to $22.OO
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-01

c...,.~e Tv.y".e Ferry McGee
 of Troop l.. Tenth
 NNc United States cavalry. SASOAG 'GS' shot and killed Pri- vate Turner of Company B, Twenty fourth regiment, and Corporal Jones of Company c of the Twenty-fourth, all negroes, at Great Bend, near Water town, x. Y. McGee was later captured at Etonville, twenty-five miles north of Utica, and in a running fight with civil officers before he gave up was so seri- Dusly wounded that physicians say he cannot live.
 The collision of an eastbound train with an automobile at the Broadway crossing of the Erie railroad In Pater- son, N. J., caused the death of two persons, occupants of the automobile. The automobile was nearing the Erie tracks. when it was noticed that the gate was lowered as warning of the passage of a westbound train. but be- fore the last car of the train had passed the. guard raised the gate, not knowing that delayed train from the west was bearing down on the cross ing. The chauffeur had barely shut off power when he threw the lever wide again. and an instant later the locomo- tive struck the machine.
 More than a dozen persons were killed on the Grand Trunk railroad in rear end collision three miles east of Durant, Mich, when eastbound train No. plowed through the Pullman sleeper Nebraska on the rear end of passenger train No. IA The fire box of the locomotive of No. fell out and set fire to the wrecked Pullman. and many of the victims were burned beyond all hope of Identification.
 Tom Weaver. a negro. attempted to assassinate Mayor Wilson of Cordele, Ga. The negro few days before was fined ty the mayor for drunkenness and threatened at the time to get even He went to Mayor Wilson's home, call 1 him out and shot at him but missed. The negro fled. but was caught as he raced through the streets and shot to deatk by citizens.
 In collision between a Lehigh Val ley express train and an automobile owned by Professor Edgar A. Emens of Syracuse. university at Caywood. N. Y, Professor Emens was seriously hurt and his wife and sister. Miss Martha Emens of Fayette. were killed. The chauffeur, Carl NJ. Kilmer of Syracuse. was seriously hurt.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-01
FOREIGN
 NOTES OF INTEREST.

Victor Napoleon is about to come to a happy climax. their marriage being now imminent. When King Leopold heard of his daughters intention to marry the imperialist pretender to the throne of France he refused his con- sent. Owing to the kings objection Princess Clementine and Prince Victor ceased to meet, but remained faithful to each other.
 pr. Hawley H. Crippen, the Ameri. can dentist, and Ethel Clare Leneve, his typist, were accused of the murder of Belle Fillmore, the dentists wife. in the formal charge read to them when they were arraigned in the Bow street police court in London. Miss Leneve also was charged with maintaining Crippen after the crime, knowing that he committed 1t. The fact that both prisoners were accused of the murder of Belle Elmore leads to the supposi- tion that the mutilated body has been identified to the satisfaction of the au. thorities. Crippen was quoted as as- serting his companion Miss Leneve) huSW holuluS UT the ITOuDle III WHICH he was involved. f.s.. ..-.
 The consumption of horsehesh in France. according to figures gathered. is constantly on the increase. Tn Paris alone the consumption now ex- ceeds 100000 animals d year. The butchers report that the increase is due to the growing popularity oc horse flesh as food, as we'll as to its cheap ness compared with beef, the price of from 10 to 13 cents a pound being a powerful argument to the poor under the constantly increasing cost of liv- ing in France.
 In a speech at a banquet in Koenlgs- berg, Kaiser William made a note worthy rcaffirmation of his belief of the divine right of kings to rule. He said. Looking upon myself as the in- strument of the Lord and regardless of the views and opinions of the hour. l shall go my way. which will be de- voted solely to the well being and peaceful development of the father land"
 there was large sum of money in notes and gold was found in remote spot of the Y ttish moors. near GlaS. gow. It was identified us that of Lady Marjorie Erskine. second daughter of the Earl of Buchan.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-01
The Usual Quantity.

Train Passenger (to porter, who is yielding whisk)-Much dust on me, porter? Porter-'Bout 50 cents wuth, sah.-Boston Transcript.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-01
Procrastinators.

Lots of people have to tell what they are goirg to do or they would have nothing to tell. Life.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-01

Nature knows no pause ID progress md attaches her cnrse on all inactiop -Goethe ....
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-01

British financiers in Canad da have just made public a huge colonization scheme. in
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-01

After SIX years wait.
 ing the love story of Princess Clementine of Belgium and Prince
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-01

Hugh J. McCormicK.
 formerly cha mplon skater of the world, died at his home In
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-09

DIRECTED
BY CUPID

New York, July 9.-Despite Col
onel Roosevelt's vehement statement
that the report of his sons engage
ment to Miss Margaret Rutherford,
daughter of Mrs. William X. Van
derbilt, Sr.. was "too silly to talk
about" Newport and Fifth avenue
are doing that very thing today, fol-
lowing the announcement that Ker-
NIT is to sail late today for a sum
mer's stay in Paris.
1t is stated that the young mans
trip is for the purpose of brushing
up on his studies so that he may re-
turn to Harvard next fall The fact
that Miss Rutherford also is sum-
mering in Paris with her mother,
and that on the occasion of his re-
cent meeting with the young woman
in the French capital, Kermit had
little time for studying anything ex.
eept the accomplishments Of the
beautiful young American heiress.
cause many 10 believe, however,
that by fall Harvard will have lost
a popular young under-graduate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-09

this city recently. Not to insinuate
that Peter" (grandpa in this easel
is over-pious to any great degree, but
anyway, the little tots were being
taught a code of evening prayers be-
fore retiring that were new to them.
Little Helen, the younger, worried
through her recitation without mucn
trouble, but when it came to Henry,
he stumbled, worried and wrestled
with the problem for several minutes,
until the little sister became indig-
nant. Never mind, Henry, let it go.
It's no use; you'll go to hell, any
how" was her soothing and solicltous
remark.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-09
FROM Los ANGELES TO
NEW YORk ON HORSEBACK

Los Angeles, Cal, July 9.-Confi-
dent Of her ability to establish an
equestrienne record between Los An
geles and New York, Miss Nan Aspin-
wall, of Helena. Mont, is here today
searching for the horse upon which
she will make the trip.
Miss Aspinwall has spent the great
er part of her life upon her fathers
ranches in southern Montana. an dis
an accomplished horse woman. Ac-
cording to her plans, she will travel
without escort, and will start on her
long trip late this month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-09
ANOTHER
VICTIM OF
BLACKHAND
UNITED PRESS LEASED " rHn.i

Chicago, July 9.-Shot five times
and killed, Leonard Dellehia today
became the fftieth victim of the
black hand in the course of the
two years history of assaults and
murders attributable to the Italian
organization.
Dellehia was leaving his home on
his way TO work when he was shot
by an agent of the society, who es-
capped, Dellehia had received many
threatening letters which the police
now have and which may give a clue
to the identity of the assaaant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-09
CoffeY.Paine NuntinIs.

A very pretty little wedding oc-
CURED at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Paine, on North Church street,
Wednesday evening at 7:15. Their
daughter was united in marriage to
Mr., r. o, Coffey, Of Portland. The
Rev. Barr G.. Lee, officiating. The
ring ceremony was used. Little Dor
ris Marsh carried the ring on white
satin pillow. The brides father gave
her away.
The wedding march was played by
Mr., Frank Friokey, viollnist, accom-
panied by Miss PiegIer, pianist. Miss
Waiting, of this city. was maid of
honor and Mr.. Paul Whetzel, Of
Portland was groomsman.
The bride wore a draped gown of
chiffon and white lace over silk, and
carried a white prayer book. Her veil
was caught up with lilies Of the val
ley and orange blossoms from Cali
fornia.
The bridesmaid wore pink crepe de
chine over pink taffeta, and carried
pink carnations.
Miss Paine is a popular Salem girl
and an accomplished vocal soloist
Mr.. Coffey is a business man OF
Portland. and highly esteemed,
Mr., and Mrs Coffey were the re-
ciplents OF many beautiful and val
uable gifts.
Shortly after the wedding the hap
py couple departed for Portland in
an automobile.
They viii reside in Portland. and
b, at home to their friends after Au-
gust /.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-09

Portland, Ore, July Five men,
murderers convicted of lynching Oh
lie Snyder near Canyon City, Ore,
last winter, were taken to the peni-
tentiary at Salem today, following
banquet last night at the Imperial
hotel during which they solemnly
toasted each other and drank to the
health Of their guards. Four of
them began life sentences; the fifth,
formerly deputy sheriff, is under
sentence to hang September 2. The
grim banqueters jestingly drank to
quick death If pardon failed to
arrive in time to save him.
Snyder was lynched and shot
down while under the protection Of
Joseph Casady, a deputy sheriff of
Grant county, who had been hunting
Snyder for months, to bring him
back to stand trial for the murder
of a man named Green, whom it
was alleged Snyder shot to death in
a quarrel at Heppner Ore. Evil
dence indicated that Casady, assist
ed by Emmett Shields, Earl Shields,
Ben Hinton, and Albert Green, a
brother of the man killed at Hepp-
ner, were responsible for Snyder's
death
All were convicted. Casady was
sentenced to death, while the others
were given life sentences.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-09
ROBBERS
FOILED BY
PRIEST

New York, July 9.--Suiferlng
from a knife wound In his right
arm, Father Sanders OF st. Leonard's 3
Roman Catholic church, OF Brook
lyn, Is under the care Of surgeons
today. Father Sanders surprised
three masked men at work In the
rectory whore $500 OF the church
funds was locked in a vault. The
priest grappled with one OF the rob,
hers.
Three other pr'ests heard the
struggle and rushed 10 his aid, For
more than a quarter OF an hour the
priests and tho thugs struggled IN
the reotory before the thieves He'd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-09
sntton-Fuson Wedding.

At the Free Methodist parsonage,
in North Salem, Sunday, July 3, at
l o'clock p. m, Mr.. Arthur Fuson and
Miss Clara Sutton, both of Aumsville.
were united in marriage, Rev. B.
Knoll officiating. Those present TO
witness were Mr.. and Mrs. Sutton,
parents of the bride and family; Mr.
and Mrs. Fuson, parents of the
groom; Otto Fuson, Mr.. j. e. Muir
ply of Portland, and Miss See of
Salem. Amidst shower of rice the
young people took their departure for
Portland and other places north.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-09
Terribly sealded

Is something we hear or read about
very day OF our lives. Burns and
soalds either slight or serious are
bound to happen in your family. be
prepared by having a bottle of Bal
lard's Snow Liniment handy. Il re-
lieyes the pain instantly and quickly
heals the burn Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-09
SMILE WINS PAROLE
FOR ERRING GIRL
AFTER SENTENCING YOUNG WO-
MAN THIEF OF LADIES' APPAR-
REL TO 80 DAYS, JUDGE BUR-
NETT RELENTS AND PAROLES
PRISONER UPON PROMISE TO
BE A GOOD GIRL AND RETURN
TO MANUFACTURER CASES.

After promising Judge Burnett that
she would return to her aged mother
in the city of Portland, and that here
after she would direct her footsteps
along the road Of rectitude of woman.
ly virtue, Miss Beatris Hyde, alias
Miss May Wright, who was indicted
yesterday afternoon by the grand
jury for stealing a cloak and broad
cloth dress, was paroled this morning.
Moral; Don't worry; smile.
She SmiIingIy Promised.
Miss Hyde was arrested at the Cot
tage Hotel by Officer Murphy. Com
plant has been made that guests were
missing different articles of wearing
apparel and Officer Murphy was
called in on the case. He learned
that Mrs. ]. Harding, of Glendale
had lost black chiffon broadcloth
coat, and that Mrs. AL. Mishler of
Woodburn, had lost a broadclOth
dress. Miss Hyde also had her story
to tell, and he learned from her that
she had lost a silk dress skirt and
SIS In gold. Putting her on the wit
ness stand the girl became nervous,
and an investigation of the room un-
e,,rthed the missing articles, and, up,
on being confronted with them, she
finally confessed.
Her case went to the grand iur"
yesterday and an indictment was
found against her. This morning she
appeared before Judge Burnett fos ar,
raigniaent When she pleaded gdilty
there MAS smile on her face, and
whe1 no 'eGtenced her to 80 davs In
jail yha snlie was still there. ALo
sentence he questioned her. and found
out she was only 21 year old; that
this was her first offense, and upon
promising that she would abandon the
primrose path, and no longer heed
the call of the night, but travel in ,ho
well-beaten path of virtue and honor
she was parolod and the doors of the
court room closed behind the irts-
9ressible smile which had broadensS
into benignant grin.
other Arraignments.
Fred McClard, who was indicted by
a preceding grand jury, on the charge
OF obtaining money by false pre-
lenses, was arraigned and pleaded not
guilty. His offense is alleged to
consist in presenting a check on the
banking firm OF Lsdd & Bush, when
payment upon It had been stopped by
the maker, as the wages OF McClard
which had been assigned 10 the MAX
ar Of the check, and was the consld-
Grafton for Its execution had been at.
taehed. MoClard is a school teacher
by profession.
Nerle Goo0a was arraigned on the
charge OF ? statutory crime commit.
ted upon girl by the name OF Dry,
don. who Is now In Portland. She "a
alleged 10 be under the age OF l6
years 1se offease is alleged TO have
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-09
new CODE
OF ETHICS
CREATED

PROPER WAY TO TREAT CON-
VICTED AND CONDEMNED
MURDERERS IN TRANSIT TO
THE PENITENTIARY is TO
WINE AND DINE THEM AT A
PALATIAL HOsTELRY AS ES-
ABLISHED BY GUARDS OF
GRANT COUNTY LYNCHERs AT
PORTLAND.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-09
DIR. STONES
Drug Store

The only cash drug store in Oregon.
owes no one, and no one owes IT,
carries large stock; its shelves,
counters and show cases are loaded
with drugs, medicines, notions. toi-
let articles, wines and liquors of all
kinds for medicinal purposes. DR..
stone Is a regular graduate in medi-
cine and has had many years OF ex-
perienee in the practice Consulta-
tlons are free. Prescriptions are
free, and only regular price for med
ieine. DR.. Stone can be found at
his drug store. Salem. Or. from
in the morning until 3 at night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-09
No Hope for Him.
"a true story.)

Little Henry and Helen. grand
children OF state Land Agent Apple
gate, were spending a brief vacation
at the home Of Grandpa Applegate in