davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-15
CANNOT GET CONTROL.
CONTINUED rrom page ~

ernment exercises full control over
the land adjacent to the springs in
question. In view of this should the
federal government decline to grant
the use of the land, the water of the
springs can not be appropriated
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-15
x X * X X X X 4. x X X X X X X
x STATISTICAL. x
X X X X X x \ X X X X X X X \:
DIED.

SANDELL-At the family home, 1894
Saginaw street, Saturday afternoon,
April 10, 1912, Rosa A, Sandell. The
funeral was held this afternoon al
2 o'clock, from the Leslie M. E,
church. Interment in City View
cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-15

SPECHT-BENSoN-At Silverton, APP
ril IA, 1912, Miss Essie May Benson
to Carl Otto Specht. Mr.. specht is
from Mitchell, Oregon, and Miss
Benson is from silverton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-15

KRoFFT-VoYLE-At the residence of
Peter Applegate in Morningside, on
Sunday, April IA, 1912, at 9 o'clock,
Daisy Voyle to Wesley August
Krofft, both Of this city. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Davis
Errett, pastor Of the Christian
church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-15
BORN.

RALPH-At the family home on I'm
ion street, Monday April 10, 1912,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ralph, a
daughter. Xxi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-15
Is Taken in Tow.

Canso, N. s., April 15.-The Titanic,
having transferred all her passengers
at 2 o'clock this afternoon, was being
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-15

Journal want Ads" Bring Results.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-25
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
MAY p

i7Oi@Captsin William Kidd. the not
ed pirate, executed in London.
l7Ts-Gen. Howe embarked at Phil
adelphia for England and was
succeeded in command OF the
British army by Sir Henry Gin
ton.
i7Sl-Fort Grierson. one OF the de
fences OF Augusta Ga, taken
by the Americans.
l59I-Citizens of Kentucky met al
Lexington and passed resolu-
tions in reference 10 the free
navigation OF the Mississippi.
ISI9-Queen Victoria born. Died Jan.
%. 1901.
IS2O-E,xpedition under Governor
Cass started out in canoes to
explore the northwestern lake
coast of Michigan.
ls33-First national temperance con
gress met in philadelphia, with
delegates present from =
~ =, states - .s-e
Iset-f,irst advance of the Fedcrals
into virginia p
1S6S-Rev. William G.. Mctloskey con
secrated Roman Catholic bishoI
OF Louisville.
1S73-Marshal MacMahOu elected
president Of the French repub
lie.
Issl-Prince Leopold, fourth son d
Queen Victoria, created Duke
OF Albany.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-25

New York Telegram to the Philade
phia Record)

New York Telegram to the Phllsdei.
phia Record
J. p. Morgan. Jr.. and Robcr Ia
con, former Ambassador 10 France,
were prisoners for twenty min ties in
the new quarters of ]. Pierpont Ior
gan in the Bankers Trust building
The two went up to insp ct mo
new quarters, which are on tLa thirty
first floor. just before noon. \
single door leads from the main cor
ridor into the Morgan private suite
and Mr. Morgan slammed it without
noticing that there was no knob on
the inside.
When an inspection was completed
the two men found themselves locked
in. No telephones have as yet been
Installed. Mr.. Morgan went to Worl
with his pocket knife To turn the
screws that hold the lock on the door
When he had unloosened two of the
screws he bad broken all of the
blades. Then the former ambassador
20 France set to work and unlUoscned
the remaining screws with scarcely
less damage to his knife. They tool
off the lock. drew the bolt and wer9
free.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-25

efficiency for life, that il IS the most
ruinous sort OF blood money which is
wrung from the wearied bodies of the
mothers of the future generation. But
We still treat ourselves and our fell
lows without any reasonable consider
ation-of brains-in this regard. Work
and hustle, hustle and work. never
let ny, from daylight 10 dark, until
you land either on Easy street-when
you work harder yet-or else on the
scrap heap.
Sit down and consider the problem
Of your life work seriously. and when
YOU have done it, go TO your associ-
ates, your employees and your neigh
bors and ask them TO consider it with
you. All that is needed is team work
and mutual agreement. Early closing
for instance, is now almost universal
in our great cities; and yet our mer-
chants make better profits than ever
before. ANY given community could
add ten per cent TO its health, lower
its death rate and raise its income,
/ 10y getting together and mutually
agreeing to begin work in all lines
an hour later in the morning aud quit
an hour earlier in the afternoon. All
I the goods that the community re-
. quires can be sold. all its necessary
work tie done just as well in eight
hours per diem as In ten. If Mrs. A
would agree not TO start shopping be-
/ fore nine O'Clock and to get all her
! shopping done before five. Mr. b aud
/ all his clerks could shorten their
days work in exactly the same pro-
portion and both accomplish just As
much.
/ No work is profitable, however well
( paid, il it undermines your health. No
work is profitable. hatever it's wage,
which does. not increase your eficien-
cy for Tomorrow. aud for next week
and for every week after that until
you are sixty.
The final degree in the great uni
versity Of life should not be earned
until a course of tire score years has
been completed, and every year
should, and can be. made TO count
toward its honors.-CopyTight By
! Woods Hutchinson.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-25
THE LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM.

The extra session of the legislature
which convened Thursday promises
I run pretty well into a Phoenix sum-
mer. In his call for it, Governor Hunt
mentions thirty-nine kinds Of laws he
would like to have enacted and among
them We notice our old friend, the
purchasing department" which was
given scant courtesy by the house in
the regular session.
The first recommendation OF the
governor, relates TO the general cleo
ton and the preceding primaries.
Many of the measures suggested
by the governor will necessarily be
time-consuming, though others are of
a routine character and may be quick.
ly disposed of
However. We expect greater expedi.
ton in the disposition of business
within the next few weeks than we
witnessed within the last sixty days.
4 temperature of 10 in the shade is
not conducive TO oratory. Beside. we
trust that the more persistent orators
have already talked themselves out.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-25

primaries amount TO a complete re-
pudiation of him by the people of his
own state. 1t is hardly competent 10
Offset this episode with the reply that
the result of the New York primaries
was sweeping reputation of Colo
mel Roosevelt in his own state.
The effect of the Ohio primary
upon those of states not yet enrolled
on one side or the other, will be
awaited with interest. The same in,
terest is felt in the effect upon unin-
structed delegations already chosen
as well as upon the attitude Of the
national committee which will have
the settlement OF contests. At pres
ent the Roosevelt band wagon is the
more SNOWY and substantial and the
music is Of a more cheering and in.
spiriting kind
But at this writing the national com.
mittee appears TO have everything IN
its hands. II the steam roller is en-
ployed as effectively, and as remorse.
lessly as it was four years ago the
nomination of Taft may be forced.
but the circumstances will be such
as to leave no hope OF his election. II
is almost equally certain that Roose
welt could not be elected in the same
circumstances. The time has come
when the republican party cannot pull
itself together and heal its wounds as
it used 10 do.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-25

REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET
ELECTION MAY 27.
ror Mayor.
John S Williams.
For City Marshal.
d. T. Watkins.
For City Clerk
Martin L. Butler.
For Supervisor Of Streets
Lorenzo Wright.
For Alderman First Ward.
Geo. Bunker
c. II. Holz.
For Alderman Second Ward
John T. Quick.
Leonard Warrington.
For Alderman THIRD Ward.
J. w, Kinney.
Crit j. Williams.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-25
Tiny Fish Tie up Steel Mills

IJlICagO ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Thousands OF tiny fish driven by
the heavy sea on Lake Michigan chok.
ed the intake pipes Supplying the
steel mills at Gary. Ind with water
Monday and forced the shutdown Of
three blast furnaces until the water
pipes could be closed When the
mains were opened they were packed
like sardines in a box with a wrig-
Cling mass of fresh water herring.
Men with shovels were required 10
remove the fish before the blast furr-
ace could be started again.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-25
PRECISION.

a man who is constantly travelling
over the same railroad has become
well acquainted with the porters of
the sleeping cars.
On recent trip he hailed his por-
ter eXuberantly. and said:
Hello, Matthew, | have some good
news for you We've had a birth in
our family since l saw you-twins"
Matthew grinued. We'll, sah,' he
said, Il wouldn't call dat no BIRTH
sab. Dat am a section, sab. Youths
Companion.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-25
pRo6REsSiviSM AND
ANARCHY.
Gus fiaiglel

Again we are reminded that pro
dressivism is not far removed from
socialism in the worst form, which is
not far removed from anarchy We
have in mind the developments of the
situation in San Diego whose better
and more conservative class of citi-
zens, and this class is largely in the
ascendancy-some time ago resented
the intrusion of a lot OF tramping,
evil-breeding, street speaking !. W.
". They came to preach the doctrine
of discomfort in a community where
everybody but jawsmiths and idlers
were in a state Of supreme content
In all well-governed cities street
speaking. by which We do not mean
rec speech or public speaking, is re-
garded by decent citizens as a NUS
ance OF many forms, one of which is
the obstruction of the thoroughfares.
Most cities have parks or plazas
where the laxative many get things
cut of their systems without annoying
those who do not care to witness or
hear the delivery. San Diego bad
made provision for such oratorical ac-
couchements but the + W. W. per
sisted in obstructiug the busy streets.
Thus there came about a conflict
between the J. W. W. and anarchist
sympatbizers generally. on one size,
and the authorities and decent citi
zens oil the other. A policeman was
shot from ambush by an 7. W. W.
and the expulsion OF the breed from
the city was undertaken. There were
Instances Of violence on the part OF
the Cit.zens but the intruders who
mad not already been lodged in Jail
ior their crime we're expelled. Then
cdE-s the notorious and avowed a2'
Srchist, Emma Goldman, Who was
driven out and 1t is stated thai when
her manager. Ben Reitman, departed
he did not exactly conform TO tie
Greek philosophers inadequate def
milton OF man. "a biped without festh
ers.' Mr.. Reiunan wore feathers and
he smelled Of tar.
But the city of San Diego efectE.l
~ cleaned itself and that ought {,
have been the end of the matter bu
it IS not The progressive governor o
California. his progressive state iabo
commissioner and the progressive
newspa pers OF that state have conn
10 the aid of their defeated brethren
the ]. W. W. and an Investigation il
about 20 be forced by the state author
tiles. Such an investigation and sucl
d dcmonst ration as the progressive
have already made can result Only il
encouraging the J. W. W, which ma
been discarded and denounced by al
decent labor organizations.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-25

A commanding figure at the Pres
byterian General assembly now in
session at Louisville, KY, is Rev. DIT
NJ. A. Mathews. pastor OF the FRS;
Presbyterian church, Seattle, Wash
ington. He was chosen moderate
of the assembly this year on the FIRST
ballot. his nearest competitor being
President James G. Mcclure. of the
Mccormick Theological seminary OF
Chicago DR., Mathews received AIS
votes, while Or. Mcclure received l5T
Dr. Mathews who is known as the
Tall Pine of the Sierras," is six
feet four inches tall and weighs less
than $50 pounds
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-25
pRECONCERTEp?

when u man deliberately sells his
vote for money and is found out,
Numbered the campaign orator, how
can he ever hold up mis- head again il
the commuUity?"
Let him wear Chokum's Neycrbend
shirt collars" yelled a natty well
dressed, busincss-like young man in
the back part of the crowded hall
Chicago Tribune
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-25

f, TO eat and bring il home with me
| I've got other things on my mind"
Take il from me, madam, the
! next time you burn up the pork
! chops while you are gossiping over
the telephone, the telephone goes
out"
'oh, thunder! Who has been open
| ing a can with my razor again?"
Why in tunket don't women hook
up the front instead of the back?"
WHAT'S THEIR LANGUAGE?
| There are some persons in demand
| Whose language We cant understand
! 4 little English now and then
J Should be adopted by these men.
| The umpire steps upon his throne
And in a jargon all his own,
Announces in about this way
The batteries who play today:
"Ladiesand gentsthebatteriesfor
daysgamewillbeSmithand sonesforHog-
wallowaHdBrownand GrcenforBirdCen en-
/ ter-PLAYB-W-L
The front door of the railway car
/ Bursts open with a ponderous jar
L NC Didhtudn lIillS MS Joyous lay
In Hottentot or else Malay.
Or Esperanto tongue, perhaps,
A lingo ladled out in scraps.
a gem that sounds a lot like this,
So travellers won't go amiss:
"NeX'--stationth istrainstopsis-
-Hick 'ryhol-l-l-l-er
for al-l-l-l-l pointseast-andwes.
I tenthe PonticOX---foran North
--ern. Twentyminutes-s-s
| fr'shments."
The barker in a dime musee
| A dapper little gent is he
| He always wears a long frock coat
| He is lecturer of note;
! In voice mysterious he speaks
| About the galaxy Of freaks.
His language is so scrambled that
You can't tell what hes driving at:
Lad;essgent., yourattention,s SCALED
tOthisend ofthe ha-l-l-l-l-lw where
neexhibi-i-ibiton Madam,
sell MaXinewhohandlas themosiven'-
| musrepti-i-iiles with greatestease.
The little lady-isavery intelligent
! conversationalxtan ilashelnho-oI
aphonsale."
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-25
Rare Feast For Convicts
CSan Francisco Telegram TO the y

YORK ITlbunel
Nineteen hundred prisoners III Sar
QueHdn sat down today 10 a mos va
usual repsst OF trout striped Lass,
salmon, sole, catfish. rabbits, quail,
doves. robins, venison and elk meat.
This ton and a half of fish and
game represented the raids made BY
TIE state authorities over a veal.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-25

JIM
We never counted much on Jim
around the village, cuz
There wasn't no git up to him, his
relatives all wuz
Jest sort O. shamed TO speak about
the way he loafed around.
We knew him as a lazy lOut. who
est laid on the ground
And dreamed and dreamed the hours
away. They couldn't make him
work.
While others drilled ten hours day,
his stunt vas est TO shirk.
The village folks looked down on
him in sort o scornful style,
Because he didn't have no vim.
But Jim could only smile.
And keep on dreaming right along.
preoccupied his air.
He'd listen to the bluejay's song and
stare and stare and stare.
He didn't mingle much, did Jim, but
read an awful lot.
The other boys got up al five and
earned six plunks a week.
But Jim, he wasn't scarce alive, a
sort of village freak.
One day he got an envelope from
Washington, by jung,
His breast filled with a sudden hope,
because, you see, the thing
Contained letter patent for rapid
firm gun.
That was supposed to end a war
when il was scarce begun
He sold his patent right away, and
he's a millionaire.
Our foremost citizen, we say, with
civic pride TO spare.
He rides around in autos now, and
loafs a lot, does Jim.
But all the town folks do allow
they're mighty proud Of him
SOME HOUSEHOLD INFElICITIES
You wrong me, Robert. | never
open anybOdy's mail, yours espe-
cially. excepting by mistake"
Where in blazes is my bathrobe?
d suppose you have got it wrapped
around that rubber plant out on the
front porch again"
Huh, | suppose you think all I've
got to do is to think up something
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-25
The ARIZONA AND new
MEXICO RAILROAD co,
PASSENGER SERVICE

7:35 a. m Lv Clifton ar. 4:o3 .. m.
SIS a. m. Nv Guthrie Lv 3 80 p. m
300 e. m. Lv Duncan by 1856 2. n
1928 a. m. Nv Lordsburg Ly 1898 p. n
1880 a. m. Ar Hschits Nv 10. 10 D. n.
South bound train connects with
Southern Pacific west bound train
80 / leaving LordsbuTg 1917 a. m
Mountain Time.
South bound train connects with "a
Pasn & Southwestern east boune
train for FL Fsso. leaving Hschita al
11.5s a. m. Mountain FINE, and
with west bound train for Douglas
sad Bisbec, leaving Hachita at I1:5s
q. m, Mountain Time.
A. T. THOMSON,
Trafhc Manager, Clifton Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-25
U.THE. SPVRla9
O.THE;MOM6NT
by Roy K.Moul+on. q

tcopyright 1911. c. \. Mathcr1
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-25
DUMAS GETS ANOTHER STAY
Need Not Appear Until Fall to Re.
ceive Sentence for Puposky
Affair.

Over the vigorous protests of the
state. DR.. Dumas will procure a stay
OF sentence in the arson case tried In
Beltrami county The matter was be-
tore Judge Mcclenahan in district
court In Bagley on an order to show
cause obtained by George Spear. in
behalf Of the former mayor of cass
Lake. and was heard upon afidavits
submitted both by the prosecution and
defense.
The state maintained that no addi-
tional time should be allowed the de-
PENDANT. as any questions which might
arise on a motion for a new trial
could have been presented on the ar
guments had in the supreme court
May last. But the court ruled that
the defendant was within his rights in
the course proposed to be taken.
Judge McClenahan announced he
would sign an order which would re-
quire the defendant to appear upon
the opening date of the Beltrami
county term in September for sentence
and that he would hear the motion for
a new trial if made in the interim.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-25
0SMUNDSON HOUSE
AND CONTENTS
BURNED
Kerosene Stove Exploded
and Loss Resulting Will
Total About Sc, 900.

Late Sunday afternoon the residence
of o. Osmundson. near Mallory, was
burned to the ground. and for a time
neighbors and Mr.. Osmnundson fought
the flames to keep them from spread
ing to the barns and other farm build
ings.
The elder Mr.. Osmundson resided
at the place with his son and daugh-
ter-in-law and was alone in the house.
A younger son was outside. Suddenly
with a bang like that Of a big gun
the kerosene stove in the kitchen let
go and hurled blazing oil into several
rooms. The son outside thought a gun
had been fired and rushed into the
house to see what had happened, but
was driven back by a sheet of flames.
He later gained entrance through an.
other door and he and his father at
tempted to save some Of the house
hold goods but the flames had too big
a start and they had to get out of the
house to safety.
The loss will total almost $4,000.
The residence was one of the finest
farm residences in this section and
the household goods were also totally
destroyed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-25

The American City a monthly re-
view Of Municipal and civic better
ment. published in New York. devotes
a little orne 4 the work of the
Women's Civic league of Grand Forks
in the june number just out. The
magazine speaks in complimentary
terms of civic improvement as carried
on In this city through the efforts OF
the league.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-25
BENZ USHER IN A PICTURE SHOW.

There's lots o. things 1 like to do; go swimming, shoot
and camp,
And ride a horse. and row a boat and play footnall'
and tramp.
Bu, Of all the funa-goin'. more than any'hins know
To wear a uniform of blue. and walk on up the aisle.
And show the people to their seats, and boss the crowd
in style.
And look around as if I owned the whole blame thing.
YOU know.
Gee. 1 wish I vas an usher in a Motion Picture Show.
But best Of all about IT is to see each photor'ay,
And never miss a single one. hut see them every day.
The cowboys riding round like mad. the soldiers. In
dians-oh.
ia give a lot to usher in a Motion Picture Show.
And think of AN the things I'd learn: and lots Of history.
Geography and such--oh. my. the foreign lands Ia see
Id learn more than I do a, school of all such things,
All lust by helm usher in a Motion Picture Show.
Fred White. he saws. when he's grooed up. he'll he a
millionaire.
And Tom says his ambition ia to hll Nh" Presidents
chair.
I've got one wish. beside it any other would seem slow
I want 10 he an usher in = Motion Picture SHOW.
Mary CAROLYN Davis in the Pittsburgh Post
chauncey De Mutt.-nown at the convention there
was a rush at pie-counter.
A tall. lean man. who. four wears ago. was vice
president of the United States. hent over the chefs
table and asked for 4 sandwich.
Get Your hands off that. YOU mutt. yelled the chef.
Then the bread gave OUT. TIL" mob called for
crnsts. When the crnsts gave out they clamored for
ham.
rs there a sandwich Left" asked Chaunoey Nj.
pepev.
You're TOO late. old top" said a waiter. ''Retter
tackle the pie"
whereupcn he purchased a strawberry pie for so
cents and ate it off the platter with keen relish.
Did Vic Lie M Joke?-Ed Howe says when VIC
Hugo told that story about lean Vatican being sent 10
prison for stealing a loaf of bread when starving. he
did not realize that the truth would still he chasing the
lie in 1912. No such incident ever happened anywhere.
No policeman would make such an arrest. no baker
-.@,1l ,~oFo~ Su-L ohor~o ,1 80 ;,.Jy- ,r-.JI -,
terrain it. but Ed Doesn't know all about things and
things of those days.
How Docs He Know?-An editor who has never
been married has the following comment on the ex-
perience Of indigenous: There is a certain shock
experienced by all hrideerooms. 1t IL orcasioned by
looking up suddenly at his wife. and finding her looking
AT him critically instead of tenderly.'"
Wrong .tgain.-One is led to believe that Ed Howe
hasn't heen round much when he SAYS; I'm MANY
homes of widows who have married again. ] have seen.
conspicuouslv displayed. pictures of their first wives.
But I have Vet to see a woman display a picture of her
first husband when she marries again"
Frccdom-Chief Clerk TO office bovN-"Why on
earth don't YOU laugh when the boss tells q Joke"
office Boy-"1 don't have to; I quit on Saturday."
Satire.
II was rather embarrassing a short time ago when
n spoon kleptomHniac was showing her assortment Of
plundered ware to a lady friend who spotted one of
her Wedding presents in the lot.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-25
Here Over Sinht

Joseph HolbeiSen Of Minot was in
the city last evening on his WAY home
to Langdon for a visit. Mr.. Holbei-
sen is a druggist at Minot having
passed the examinations this spring
He Went to Langdon this morninr and
will remain there for several days be-
fore returning
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-25
Was BURIED At PORTLAND
Remains of Late Michael Martin In.
TERED at Oregon City Yesterday
-Rr0fINop I[ae Droso,<

Crookston Times: A telegram was
city. sent from Portland, Ore. stating
that the funeral Of his brother, Mich
ael Martin, who was killed by an cleo.
trc current when a cable in an electri-
cal concern broke last week, would
be held this afternoon. following an
inquest. Yesterday a telegram was
received that a start would be made
for Crookston today. but later it de-
veloped hat the remains could not
be seen If brought here. and it was
decided to hold the funeral there.
Deceased is a son of Mrs. Matte
Martin of this city. and three other
children reside here. John, Edward.
and May. one sister. Mrs. Harvey Nc
Connell, residing at ~Fessenden. N. D..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-25
Real Estate Transfers.

F. S. Sargent and company to F. A,
Johnstone, 400 acres of land in Anvil.
la township. $4,000 consideration.
Martin Heth and wife to John A.
Myra lots II and II in block s in
Alexander and Ives addition, $500
consideration.