davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1913-05-24
SUMMONS ACTION No. I56.

Ia the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County,
 State of Arizona
 State of Arizona, at the Relation and to the use of Raymond R Earhart, Treasurer and Ex- Officio Tax Collector in and for the County of Santa Cruz in the State of Arizona, plaintiff, vs. Santa Cruz Mines x Shelter Company, corporation. the Consolidated Mines, Smelter and Transportation company, a corporation, The MOwry Mines company. a corporation. and Alexander 1. Mcleod. l.. J. Williams and Wilbur L. Davis. constituting the bondh old CTS committee of the said Santa Crnz M mes and Shelter company, and the said Mowry Mines company, and Albert Steinfeld and Hen ry r. Guerln Receivers, defendants.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of Santa Crnz County, State of Arizona. and the complaint fl ed in sai1 county of santa Cruz in the office of the Clerk of saId superior court.
 In the name of the state of Arizona, to The Consolidated Mines, Smelter & Transporta- tion company. The MOwry Mines company, Alexander I. Mcleod, l.. J. Williams Wilbur l.. Davis and Henry F. Guerin, defendants Greeting:
 appear in action brought agaist you by the above plaintiff III the superior court of Santa Cruz County. state of Arizona and answer the complaint therein filed with the Clerk of said court, at Noeales, in said county, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served Tn this said county, IT in a other cases within thirty days there after, the times above mentioned being ex- elusive of the day of service. or Judg ment by default will be taken against you
 Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona,
 (sEsI1 EDW. l.. MIX,
 5-3-5t Clerk of said Superior Court
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-05

to the nose, bringing the claret. Leach
landed hard left and right to the jaw
and Anderson seemed dazed. Bud came
back vieiOusly with right to head and
left to the mouth. Anderson sent light
left to the face. Cross smashed rights
and lefts to the jaw, staggering Ander-
son. Anderson whipped vicious right
to mouth. Cross had the better of the
round.
Round 11-Cross scored long left to
the nose and repeated to the ear. An.
derson put two lefts to the face but his
blows lacked steam. Cross pounded
kidneys with three rights. They traded
lefts to the jaw. Leach carried An
derson to the ropes with stiff lefts and
rights to body. Both put lefts to head.
Cross landed light uppereut to chin as
they came into a elinch and renewed
his kidney attacks, swinging a success
sion of rights. Cross put right to chin
and had the round.
Round 12-They exchanged lefts to
head. Cross jabbed stinging left to
mouth. Cross uppercnt with left to the
chin and swung left to the jaw. Cross
swung volley of rights and lefts to
the jaw. Cross sent series of lefts and
rights to the jaw and floored Bud with
right swing to the jaw. Anderson
was unable to respond to the count of
ten. He was out cold and had to be
carried to his corners
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-05
NEIGHBORING TOWNS
ALL VISIT SALEM
Greatest Crowd Ever Assembled in the
City Comes to Attend the Great
Cherry Ftar.

The big celebration ends tonight, and
it was certainly a gpand one. There
was the biggest crowd by far that was
ever in Salem. Albany was here, and
certainly put Salem under obligation
to her by the magnificent way in which
she responded to our invitation. The
Oregon Electric alone sold more than
700 tickets, and it is safe to say that at
least 1000 Albanyites were here.
Other neighboring towns also sent
big delegations and the grand total
was, as we have stated, the biggest
crowd ever gathered in the city. The
exhibit of cherries was splendid, 80
far as quality was concerned, but the
display was not so large as on some
previous occasions. Considering the
weather, which was about the worst for
cherries that we have ever had, the
exhibit Mas first-class. From early
morn to until the closing up for the
night, there was crowd at the big
tent, and expressions of admiration for
the beautiful fruit were warm and
without end
The band concert and illumination Of
the fountain drew a great crowd, sew
eral thousand gathering for the beauti-
full display, which, by the way, was ad-
Vertised to come off at 7 o'clock, and
before the sun had a chance to get out
of the way, but which did not material
ize until nearly O'Clock. Shortly af-
ter that time there was a stampede for
the river bank to see the fireworks,
which were very fine. Taken altogeth-
er, it was surely strenuous day. The
weather was all that could be desired,
and there was not minute Of the too
short day that there was not something
doing to amuse and please, and tonight,
when the visitors leave for their homes,
they will carry with them host of
pleasant memories of Salem and her
eighth annual Cherry Fair, not her big
gest display of fruit, but the biggest
and best gathering ever held in the Cap
ital City, the Cherry City of the World.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-05
BY Annie Laurie.

Have you ever read Maeterlinck IS
marvellous story of the beesa
NOT
Go to the library and get it this
very day. You can't afford to live
another twentyfour hours without
knowing that bookl
Every time you see bee in the
garden afterward you'll feel like
standing, hat in hand, and watching
him fly by,
Talk about "man, the reasoning ami.
NAL, " the bee reasons so much better
and so much more closely than man
that he makes US all seem like little,
blind, blundering beetles, booming
around in the sunshine, not knowing
where VIC are going or what we are
trying to do.
The bee---the wonderful bee--no
wonder Napoleon chose him for his
emblem.
Is that what we are all coming to-
some day, / wonder-the bee system
of living3
Every once in a while. see some
thing in the news that makes me think
so. 1t is a great thing to watch-the
daily news Of this great, strange, sim
pie, complex world of ours.
The sailors ON the ship that Colum-
bus brought across the wide waters
spent days standing at the rail wach-
ing for the drift Of waters, and now
and then they found hope of land in
the broken branch that floated on the
silent sea, and now and then some
strange bright feather that rose and
fell on the waves told their hopeful
{ hearts of bright lands beyond, where
the bird that wore the feather waited
singing in a spreading tree, to welcome
their coming
Driftwood tells strange tales some.
times.
That's what the news is-driftwood
telling stories; old stories, new
stories, strange stories, stories that
sometimes make the human hair rise
and that turn the blood cold in the
veins of the one who watches by the
rail to see the drift come by.
Now there's that little item in the
paper this morning-the one about the
judge yrSe told the man that he could
not make his wife follow him to @
farm, and he could not divorce hel
because she did not follow.
She hates country life," said the
Judge. "You cannot force her to livt
it,. She has t5he same right to decide
where she wants to live as you have
Drift, drift, from strange shores, il
that decision.
I wonder how they would think o.
it down in North Carolina, where
man can have you arrested and finet
if you give shelter, food, employment
or even word Of encouragement to
wife who has left his bed and boar
without his permission, no matter wha
it was he did that made her go.
A great artist went with his wife Il
see her off on long trip the othe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-05
Are We Coming to the Bee Idea Of Life?

day. YES" said the artist to the
eporters, II hate to Sc her 90, but
she has chosen the stage for her yo-
cation. Who am /, to stand in her
wayY She is something besides my
wife. She's a human being first Of
all, you know" and no one was par
ticularly surprised to hear him say it.
A clever writer married a clever
busines woman a week or so ago, and
he told his friends and hers that he
did not expect her to give up her bust.
ness to stay at home for him.
"She likes to work, )" he said. "Why
should take it upon myself to deny
her her own lifel Women are some.
thing more than the echo of men,"
In high school out West they find
that the average height of the high
school graduate is lowering for the
boys and heightening for the girls.
The boy babies born at the great
public Hospital in Boston today are one
inch shorter on the average than they
were ten years ago. The girl babies
are nearly an inch taller than they
were ten years ago and weigh, on an
average, almost pound more.
A newspaper in the Middle West i'm
terviewed the members Of graduat-
ing class of girls in a great school the
other day, and out of thirty girls,
twenty-four said that they hoped they
would never have to marry. Marriage
was narrowing and eramping they said.
The bees have arranged all this af-
fair of the feminine uprising-ar-
ranged it years and years ago
The queen bee rules. She breeds the
young, divides the hive into workers
and drones. There is no mingling of
the two classes at ALL One bee is to
gather honey, one is selected TO found
the future Of the hive. When his work
is done, out he goes Is that what we
are coming to, we humans, some day3
win there be home women and work
women, divided quite definitely into
classes like the bees-each having his
own special mission in life, and never
dreaming of interfering with any other
in any way9
Mother women and "career" wo-
men, work women and beauty women,
men workers and men home makers,
how else shall we manage this affair Of
the woman who will not live as her
husband wishes-deal with the man
who thinks that a woman should follow
him wheresoever he lists to go, and
howsoever he intends to do when he
gets there9 Bu-zzl Bu.zz How do
You think of the bee idea, brother
philosophers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-05
- ln=as
HOME.
By Ella Mhelar wilcnr

BY Ella WHEELER Wilcox.
The greatest words are always soil.
taires,
Set singly in one syllable; like birth,
Life, love, hope, peace. sing the
worth
OF that dear word toward which the
whole word fares-I sing Of
home.
To make a home, we should take all of
love,
And much of labor, patience and
keen joy.
Then mix the elements Of earth s al.
10y
With finer things drawn from the
realms above, the spirit.home.
There should be music, melody and
song;
Beauty in every spot; an open door
And generous sharing Of the pleasure
store
With fellow pilgrims as they pass along
Seeking for home.
Make ample room for silent friends
the books
That give so much and only ask for
space.
Nor let utility crowd out the vase
Which hoo no use save gracing by its
looks
The precious home.
To narrow bounds, let mirrors lend
their aid
And multiply each gracious touch Of
art
And let the casual stranger feel the
part
The great creative part-that love has
played
Within The home.
Hero bring your best in thought and
word and deed,
Your sweetest acts, your highest
self.control;
Nor save them for some later hour
and goal
here is the place, and now the time Of
need.
Here is your home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-05
= , = = + + + = + + + = + =
= X-RAYS. =
, = + + + = + . = r + = + +

Mayor Albee shows he understands
the eternal fitness of things. He has
placed the plumbing department in
charge of man named Plummer.
B. S. Josselyn, ex.president of the
P. L. & P. Co., was given banqeut
at Portland Wednesday. The balance
of the valley section of the state re.
joices in his retirement, though it was
not invited to the festival.
$50
The Worlds Christian Citizenship
convention would like to see the Japs
and Chinese admitted to this country
and permitted to become citizens, That
is one fight it is making that it will
lose, and ought to,
George W. Kendall's pleasure boat,
the Sylph, made the run from Portland
to Astoria Thursday evening in 3 hours
and 90 seconds, breaking her own, the
worlds record for the distance, 100
miles, Thus does Oregon lead even in
her water craft.
According to the U. S. treasurer's re.
port there was an increase in the
amount of money in the United States
during the month Of June, amounting
to ten cents. Did you get yoursl
A Portland man left by will $4,000
to his wife, conditional on her not
marrying again. Here is nut for the
lawyers to crack; "Can she accent the
money under the terms of the will, so
long as she lives'"
A dispatch from Newport tells of
man aged 40 eloDinU with giddy
Young thing Of 70 delightful OREGON
summers, and the two getting married.
This was probably case Of age before
beauty.
IF polygamv is practiced in Utah,
the law provides the punishment. The
assertion is easily made. but the proof
is ALWAYS lacking, when the matter gets
into the courts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-05
WAR ON HAND ORGAN.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wInp.1

Berlin, July 5.--The Berlin police
have declared war on the hand organ
There are about 200 "organgrinders ''
in Berlin. The police declare that the
majority Of them are strong enough
to do real work and that there is too
much good music to be heard in the
kaiser's capitol to have one s nerves
rached by hand organs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-05
'AlEM SENATORS WIN
GAME WITH ALBANY
ltors Are Shut Out and outclassed
N Contest Staged Before an I'M
mense Crowd.
srR oRLEsS GAME PLAYED
BY MANAGER BAKERS BOYS
many Men Headed Off by Sharp
Fielding Which Backed Up Pitch
er Bakers Puzzlers.

Salem shut out the Albany baseball
|aam yesterday afternoon, the score be-
|nr 4.O at the close of the contest stag
on the local field. A monster crowd
|ftended, breaking all records for this
|dason. The Salem boys played an err
|orIess game and sharp fielding aided
|laher in winning the victory, Patter-
lon was supplanted as pitcher for the
|iGitOrs in the seventh inning by l..
|3igbee who allowed but one hit and no
|un. Bigbee recently got the worst Of
L III disputing the right Of way with
Ia Oregon Electric train and has pitch
! a no ball since the accident until yes
|efday.
Albany had only one chance to score
h the game. Third Baseman Bigbee
has taught at the plate when McRae
|oeQpd a swift one home. This hap
|benea in the fourth frame.
Salem got one score in the first in
hing Parvis was first up and singled.
XIV got to first on fielder's choice
md Parvis was out on the play from
pitcher Patterson to Swan. McRae got
two.bagger and scored Kay. Hum
|hries was fielded out, Pitcher Patter-
on 10 Colbert.
Salem got another in the fourth when
Kay got three-bagger and scored when
|Sennard threw over first base in trying
Q bead off McRae.
Two scores came in the sixth when
GcRae got two-bagger, got third base
|n Humphries sacrifice and scored
when Keene's bingle was fumbled by
Swan. Maxon got a fielder's choice
|nd Keene was out on a play from
|5wan to Kennard. West singled and
0nes followed suit, scoring Maxon
|nd advancing West to third base.
ones stole second Baker struck out.
he
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-05
Summary.

Earned runs, Salem 2; three base hits,
say; two-base hits, McRae 2, Keene;
|irst on bans, off Patterson 2, off Ba.
Eer 4; struck out, by Baker 5, by Pat.
erson 3, by Bigbee 2; stolen bases,
ones, Kay; sacrifice hits, Jones Hum.
lhries Ryals, Colbert; first on errors,
'alen 3; hit by pitcher, D. Patterson;
lmpife, Alex Cheyne; time of game
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-05

Queen Mary, Of England, forbade
women to ride horseback astride, on
recent occasion, which suggests that
it would be advantageous to her and
agreeable to others to swap some of
her old rules of etiquette for few
grains of common sense.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-05
CENSUS OF HOGS.

Berlin, July 5.--The German govern.
fnt has ordered census taken of all
ta llIgs and hogs in theempire. The
p9fF census" is for scientific and
Prqltural purposes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-05
RITCHIE RETAINS HIS
TITLE AS CHAMPION
Joe Rivers Goes Down and Out in Elev.
enth Round of Scheduled 90
Round Contest.
SAME BLOW THAT FORCED
WoLGAST TO FOUL RITCHIE
Seven Thousand People See Fight and
Total of $4,000 Is turned Into
the Treasury.
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1nE.l

San Francisco, July 5.--Champion
Willie Ritchie yesterday afternoon
knocked out Joe Rivers in the 18th
round of their scheduled 20.round fight.
A wicked low blow-the same that put
Ad Wolgast in the clear--turned the
trick for Ritchie. Seven thousand saw
the fight, and the purse was valued at
$4,000. Details Of the encounter by
rounds follows;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-05

IF polygamv is practiced in Utah,
the law provides the punishment. The
assertion is easily made. but the proof
is ALWAYS lacking, when the matter gets
into the courts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-05

gper, Camnitz, Eayers and Simon,
Griner, Sallee, Geyer and Win.
Pacific Const T.aog,o
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
HAS SHE PRoEI1En1

Mrs. Parknurst has returned to Eng land wfth the 92O.000 which she re- cetTed for her lectures throughout this country, Such is a contribution to the militant movement. If. however, she Is willing to say. 'T came, saw, and I proated." some good may re- suit from rhis trip across the water for cSe refiiiiag Of heF war chests.
 That shs has been eonger during heF stay hsFe cannot be claimed much as it might be desired, but as the New York Post says f1k eosad not have taken Airs. fsaai6harst long to perceive that in this country the preliminary struggle for suffrage has reached a pOink SAsEs HaiiSAaaey of the English brand is uAesdisd fer, The tide runs steadily towards w6zHaAss e41franehise- meats sad EhAfhsF 1t takes & fe4 years more or Less for the suffrage to become general, there are few, we iEnseiRe, wAe aoszs0t the aaal outcome. Bat aaoze siERiAesak than the steady progress se #SqeRis political rights is fha lack of fhat bitterness Of feeling, rhat s<asSfsasRess Of a ssex-war, vFhaea EREiaad is displaying, II may b@ AacaERe of o+F American good aa~ t1Ee; R3Yhsg, the Eaef Is tiseFe.v
 Mfs. fazkaEFst csaRst tesD being
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
MEAT INSPECTORS

A service Of fnestimable value is that which is rendered by the meat in ErectoFs of large cities when their duty is properly performed This could have nc better illustration than the instance in Philadelphia where 25,000 pounds of turkey valued at s7 500 were cs1dszansd because it had spoiled The natural inference is that had the in @pectors not been tending to business th1s unhealthfuI holiday food would have been disposed of to the public @e good p-iees. regardless of the re- szzIeS- IL Is because or such practice in the past that the necessity of close inspection bAcaEns apparent. It was evident that the public needed to be protected against fraud and the health o< ths people maintained at the high est point.
 Thss is just the service which Phil skeirhia ca1 fesi that it is receiving, and it is only what the situation de- Enanda. What might haze resulted had those frrs1eys been disposed of in the regular channels of trade or even over the bargain coanter can readily be i'm agfnSd- Nos only would the public have been Wrongfuly separated from fts money. but it would have been in- dHced to invest in a menace to its physical welfare through the eating of bad us@at. Tainted f0odstuffs have no place on the table Of any home, w-hofhsT it be that Of the poor or rich.
 However much the inspection of rnesr is criticised fl must be admit ted that the inspectors in the Quaker city were alive ts their duty and un- d@Est0od the proper disposition of sposAed turkeys when they acted this wS>k
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
INDIANAPOLIS, POSITION.

Indianapolis has set an example Tn the mixture of politics and labor trou- bles which every other city should observe for the purpose of avoiding. That municipality has suddenly been thrown into undesirable publicity over the situation which has existed and which has not been entirely overcome. Arbitration was agreed upon for the adjustment of the differences of the street railway men and the company. but not until the combination of poll itics and labor matters had completely demoralized the city government. It was an unenviable position in which Indianapolis found itself when mem bers of the police force refused to do duty to which they were assigned and resigned before they would obey or ders. Their subsequent acquittai on the charge of insubordination followed by the immediate resignation of the president of the board of safety and the chief of police, indicates how se- rious a problem that city faces in the way of reaching an adjustment of it's affairs for the upholding of law and order
 With further strikes now threat ened in the city and the impeachment of the mayor under consideration that city is indeed making history which is of a most undesirable character. At is quite evident that there is a cry ing need for a sweeping reform and the quicker this is realized and public sentiment rises to it's duty the better it will be for the future of the city, It stands today in a sorry position.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
THE VALUE OF BEING SHOWN.

The need of the careful scrutiny wnAch is following the petition of the ra1F@adE to Increase their freight rates tz orzte< to meet the increased expense and cast of operation is revealed by the recent declaration of an extra ten per cert dividend by the directors of the LacAzwanna road or a yearly distri- sCr1on of twenty per cent Such ac- ton gives indications Of healthy state of afalxz. a reasonable ground for be- Es@trg that good business has been done Curing the year and that the ex- pectAt1ons are that 1t will continue. Tihis makes a good showing for this prosperous railroad which is quite in contrast with the showing which some Of the others are making
 All fflis must be taken into con stdera1fo1 by the interstate commerce commission in reaching its decision which requires that it be shown the necessity of an increase in rates be- fo~s such an advance win be allowed. That many of the railroads will be able fe show the need of additional fneoEas to meet the increased oiltgo seems to be a foregone concission. but ths proof of such necessity existing with the roads which are making such profits ss the Laekawanna becomes harder after such dividend action.
 Thus is ft a wise requirement of the commission that it be shown by the railroads that their demands are in ac- cordanoe with conditions. If the roads csn show the necessity and undoubted- Iy some of them can. ths increase seems 31sdHabie. bat if the need can not be sh0gu the additional burden ought not to be placed on the people.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
SPECIAL CLASS INSTRUCTION.

That twelve out of every one hum dred pupils at the threshold of the pub lie schools are mentally unusual' and need special treatment. if possible apart from other children is the con elusion reached by Dr Arnold Gesell Of Yale university Dr. GeselFs ind ing is in accordance with the eXpe-e rience of the great army who have to do with pupils and schools and have under observation a constantly chang ing enrolment From his study of the matter he finds that in every one hundred there is to be found a feeble minded child. one who stutters two or three who seriously lisp, another ex
 tremely anemic, a badly spoiled child. another a year or two retarded in men, tai and moral growth, one passive, colorless child, one over sensitive ner- yous child, g superfcially precocious child and another distinctly superior.
 For the active and vigorous there is good provision but too often does it follow that those who fall below normal retard the rest of the class and when 1t is found impossible for them to keep up there is an inclna- ton to neglect their education. It is for such that the special class pro- vides a distinct benefit Thus the spe- cia1 treatment and instruction which they require can be properly given. IL means the centering of special effort where it is required and when educa- ton is provided to give the greatest amount of benefit to the greatest num- Der there is an opportunity for ac- complaining excellent results from such an attempt to solve the problem. The special class is open to great pos abilities and accomplishments.