davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-27
Have Good Record.


Although there was some dissatis-
faction expressed by a member of the
city council at the time the pavement
on Lincoln street was examined by the
street committee the Arenz company
unearthed actual proof, as it were, by
digging through the fint-lille surface
and showed an exact performance of
the paving contract, by showing seven
inches of the finest concrete base and
surface ever laid in the Capital City.
Fir street, a proposed thoroughfare,
upon which is located many elegant
new homes, will be made another per-
feet driveway within short time by
Arenz & Son. They have been EN-
ploying men and teams for the past
month on this street and will continue
the work of preparing the ground for
paving as speedily as possible. They
also have under consideration other
paving work which is being planned
by the progressive residents of Fair
mount Park. So satisfied are the resi-
dents with the Lincoln street pave
ment, they now, individually and col
lectively, intend to pave all the streets
in that beautiful district.
Gets Praise from p. f. & f.
The pavement and construction
work done by Arenz & Son on South
Twelfth street is also highly COM
mended, The Portland, Eugene &
Eastern railroad company agents de-
clare that the pavement laid between
their rails on Twelfth street Is far
better than any they have seen in the
city and today farmers and others are
using this pant Of the street on ac-
count Of the unimproved condition on
each side Of the track.
Home Labor Favored.
We have and intend to continue to
employ only Salem labor in the fu-
ture," declared Mr.. Arenz yesterday.
we have our homes here and will
make this city our permanent location,
Our money will be expended in this
city and we have made 1t strict pol
icy to patronize home merchants and
to conduct our business along lines
that will give benefit to working men
in our home town. We are opposed to
the hiring of foreign labor so long as
local men can be obtained. Men of
families are given the preference by
us and we pay the highest wages to
men who aid us In construction work. "
Tho Aren2 people are truly progress
siye and have plans for a large am
cunt Of work during the coming
months.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-27

DO not cast a stone into tho we'll
from which you drink.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-27

THE BEST OF COOKs-The best Of
speeches at the banquet February
2S w. c. T. U. Hall 50 cents a plate
Come come welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-27

LoST-Elk's tooth and part of watch
fob. Return to Capital Journal.
Reward. 2-22-3t-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-27

WANTED-To trade 40 acres of unim-
proved land in Southern California
for vacant lots in Salem. asa Court
street, w. A. Liston.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08
Read of This Stirring Battle Against Civic
Evils That Are, and For the Honor and
Justice That Should Everywhere Prevail

cause a son OF that house had Ieveled
lance against him? And. besides,
there was a small matter OF business
to transact He perceived the figure
Of an old woman on a bench under the
trees. darnIng industriously. and he
smiled at first In amusement. Then
the smile became gentler.
She looked up as he approached. He
held out bis hand. Good afternoon,
Miss Roberta"
Good afternoon. VIII Murchell."
She continued her darning. "I'll not
shake hands," she answered his ges
ture calmly IL don't think III ever
shake hands with you again John
says you're dangerous man John Is
right"
Il inferred from bis speech" he an
swered with twinkle, that he held
some such opinion. Were you al the
trialT'
81 was not! You may SIT down
she commanded. making room for him
because | want to ask you a uues
been doing TO Hugh and our John
This house has been like a funeral
ever since these trials began Hugh
has been as grumpy as-as a dog with
a boil. And Johnnie doesn't say
much. but he feels II. It's this politics.
/ wish" she concluded yengefully. "a
plagued carry of all you politicians.
"But. Roberta. who'd run the coun
try2"
Miss Roberta shifted. II guess the
country could run itself better than
you politicians do"
$50 there's GOODNESS between the
Judge and John. ehf suppose they've
fallen ont over the trials. Naturally
John Is Just hot headed idealist
while the Judge is-a practical man."
"a practical mani" she shifted tartly
-lf you'd been doing for the Judge for
nearly thirty years you wouldn't call
aim that. ! guess Why. he even be
lleyes that you're going TO put him In
the supreme court"
"And you don'tT"
"of course mott | tell him so. but he
won't believe me. He's 80 pulled up
with his own Importance and selfish
ness he won't listen to sense and tries
TO make his sons life miserable"
Roberta" he said abruptly, try TO
keep John out OF politics"
Because he Is fighting your
That he said sententiousiy. might
be a sufficient reason. But Pm not
thinking OF that II Isn't the game for
q man Of his sort"
You didn't think OF that when yoD
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08

by The table. Tie Dig. p0h1eFoUs HguFe
with the misery shining out Of its eyes
seemed very pathetic. And. after all
Sheehan was the worst victim Of the
system. lmpulsively John went over
to him Sheehan suddenly seized one
of Johns hands In both his own
johnny. can't you get ME out Of this
let me OF? I'll get out of here-never
go into politics again. so help me-
Johns heart gave him wrench as
he shook his head 81 wish | could
Sheehan." he replied honestly. But
you're out OF my hands now"
He turned away sadly. no sense OF
triumph in his victory
When he appeared at the door OF the
courthouse some one raised cheer. II
passed along from group to group. un
I'll all IN the square had Joined In 0
short. sharp salute. II was not an hys
terical demonstration. but unusual for
calm. self contained New Chelsea. II
tasted only a few seconds.
young man." said Senato Murchell.
long You are at your apex-you are
hero among your nelgbbors. But
they are cheering you. not what you
said"
mot me. but what said. They see
a principle"
you're not the first man who has
held that delusion-to his sorrow
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08

believed you could use MN. 1wfsb ]
could keep him out hut we Dun.
mendes are set In our opinions He'll
20 on lighting now he's started. until
he breaks himself against your hard
ness or becomes-like you"
He got up abruptly aud went into
the house In the library he found
Judge Dunmeade before his desk,
scratching away at an opinion With
that heavy dignity which he impaired
even 10 the smallest actions of life the
Judge waved Murchell to seat
THAT son of yours gave US some
thing Of a surprise today. Looks rs
though Sheehan would have to go over
the road Unless" Murchell added IN.
quiringly. there's a chance to win on
appeal7"
mo John tried his case carefully
There were no errors"
"Er-about what ought to be the
sentence, do you thinkr'
II would not he correct TO say that
the Judge assumed n judicial air; that.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08

half hour later the buzz OF CONVEX
sation suddenly ceased The Judge was
returning to the bench Sheehan, with
wblttredge and Murchell. took his
seat by the table They were fol
lowed by John. Then the jury filed
back into the box.
Gentlemen Of the Jury, hearken TO
your verdict as the court hath recorded
II. You find the defendant guilty as
indicted And SO say you alli' said
the clerk.
The Jurors nodded. Sheehan fell
back In his chair with an audible
groan. Two big tears coursed ludi-
crously down his fat cheeks But no.
body laughed lie plucked anxiously
at Murchell's sleeve.
Have | got TO go to Jail?" he whlm-
pered
Murchell drew away from the touch
"Not unless our friend Whittredge has
forgotten how TO delay Justice"
The jury was discharged. Whit
tredge Informed the court that the de-
Tense would move for a new trial. bail
was renewed. and the court was ad-
Journed The audience slowly made
Its way out into the square. where lit.
tie knots OF noisy, excited men gath.
cred.
John saw sheehan standing forIornly
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08

consciously, he always wore II mere
ly became heavier What should you
suggestl'
Murchell made slight motion with
bis hand 10 indicate that any sugges
ton from him was negligible matter.
and answered would four months he
too muchT"
III mn! One must remember. OF
course. that four months for Sheehan
would be heavier sentence than a
year for another The Judge cleared
his throat "I'll take II under consid
Grafton"
A queer smile softening the lines Of
his mouth the senator sat staring at the
portrait OF Thomas Dunmeade John"
he said at last. made a good speech
eh. judgeT'
The elo'utlon was good. was the
carefully considered answer But to
think a Dunmcade should voice such
rabid radicalism. such wild sentiment
alities. Johns course will not affect
the matter we discussed last winter.
will IT."
you mean the Justireship' My In.
huence In the organization II a little
uncertain just ut present These trials
haven't helped either "
II have that also against my son."
the judge said angrily He has made
Il more difficult for his father TO realize
lifelong ambition Resides" he ad
ded. attacking my hest friend He Is
too selfish and set In his opinions 10
consider his fathers interest He
doesn't get Il from me He is the
Judge concluded. Ibis mothers sou"
The senator did not smile His
mothers SON.
He was not a sentimental man He
did not love the memory" Of Anne
Dunmeade nor indulge In sweetly sad
retrospection lie thought OF her now
merely as marking one stage OF his
development. He remembered her rs
gentle yet high spirited thing full OF
ardent enthusiasms and with an IN
shakable belief-it struck him now rs
almost patbetic-in the goodness OF her
fellows aud the ultimate triumph OF
"the right" There must have been. he
thought. unsupported possibilitles-pos
sibilities that had not been realized-iD
him since he could love this woman.
He was far from ready to admit that
their realiza ton would have been prof.
table
His mothers son. ! guess that ex.
plains him" He rose. About that
Justiceship-Ill see what can be done.
But promise nothing definitely so far
ahead. You understand thatT
Certainly" the Judge assented
But expect you TO do your best.
feel" he added with dignity. that my
services TO my country and 10 my par
ty warrant my expectation. And !
ought TO draw the old soldier vote TO
the ticket"
"And. Judge" Murchell concluded.
think over the Sheehan sentence
think II over lie went out OF the
room.
On the next Saturday morning James
sheehan. found guilty OF conspiracy 10
falsify election returns. was summoned
to bar and sentenced 10 -four months
"hard labor" In the county workhouse
But before the appeal which he took
had been refused by the higher court
he had left BENTON county for parts I'M
known
John sought refuge In the cubby hole
that Benton county provides for its
district attorneys With a sense Of 70
lisf he nled away his notes on the
gheehan case In a cabinet marked
Finished Business" Then be threw
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08

quired each end or the state to be
represented In the senate. and the va.
cancy which he had been elected TO al
had been from the western district
This was only half a truth lie really
liked these men and women among
whom his youth had been spent, who
looked upon him half familiarity, half
In awe, and who. until the late upris
ing and the advent OF John Dunmeade.
had followed unquestloningly his po
litical gospel Most Of the time he
spent, from the exigencies Of his pc
sition. IN Washington or In the big
house In Adelphia; but as he grew
older he came TO look forward more
and more eagerly 10 the summer
months that supported his legal resi-
dence."
He looked. hesitating toward the old
colonial house across the street Then
he started toward Il Must the habit
o. lifetime he broken merely he
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08
CHAPTER TX.
Criticisms and Wilss.

said that Senator Muir.
chell maintained his legal
residence In New Chelsea only
because an urwritten law re
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08

II
|069| tina, which now opened' The
S3 center OF gayety was East
ridge. The Italian villa was the
scene OF one continuous house party.
II was Inevitable that John and
Katherine should meet. II happened
one morning few days after the
Dhechan trial when John was leaving
the postotiice with his daily mail A
trap drew up In which sat Katherine
and a young man John remembered
saying OF hers concerning one whom
people were apt 10 sneer at as a spec
ulator," but whom she thought "splen-
did because he had had the brains and
courage 10 make his own fight and
win" lie had no difficulty In identi,
flying that man with Gregg. OF whom
he had heard more than once Gregg
was an attractive fellow. few years
older than John. OF athletic build and
pleasant manner lie Joined Rather.
Inc In congratulating John on his rs-
Gently acquired fame.
we expect TO see YOU often on the
ridge There will be tennis lie will
make you play" she said TO Gregg.
who responded pleasantly
I'D like 10 have the chance. Mr.
Dunmeade. I've been hearing about
your game"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08
CHAPTE n X.
Apples Of Eden.

MHF the summer before had been
III gay. what shall we say Of
y01NS0I that which now openedi The
S center OF gayety was East
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08
Continued next week.

; The farmer may not get rich !
z quick. but when he does get
rich he gets rich right.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-21
J. M. HEBBARD DIES
IN ANACOSTIA HOME
Old Maryland Citizens Funeral viii
Take Place This Afternoon from
Wnshrs Chanel.

John Marshall Hebbard, a former resi-
dent of Rockville. Nd. and son of the
late DR.. w. B. Hebbard, of Mont
and Carroll County. Md, died yes
terday at his residence in Good Hope
Road, Anacostia.
Mr.. Hebbard was well known in Mary
land and Virginia and was connected with
the oldest and best known families. His
grandfather. the late Capt. Philip Bush,
was connected with the quartermaster's
department Of Gen. Washington's staff
and was stationed at Winchester during
the Revolutionary War, where he ran
the famous Bush Tavern, a popular STOP
Ping place on the old National Pike for
travellers going West
Mr.. Hebbard is survived by two sons,
John s. Hebbard. electrical contractor of
1888 Eighth Street Northwest, and Geo.
Il. Hebbard. merchant tailor Of 7OS-709
Ninth Street. The funeral will be held
from Wright's Chapel this afternoon at
$50 o'clock. Rev. W. s. o. Thomas of
Falls Church, formerly pastor Of Rock
vile Baptist Church, will ofiiciate In
terment win be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-21
BLACK Maria OCTETTE
and beer KEG TAKEN
CoIored Voeaists Arrested Under
New Excise Law in Musical
Ride to Jail.
ANOTHER RAID BY sERGT. DAVIS

With Police Sergt. Daris acting as
musical director, eight colored youths,
in the auto patrol. drew up in front OF
the Ninth Precinct Station yesterday
afternoon, Justify singing AT the
Devils Ball." and were promptly dubbed
"The Black Maria Octette." This was the
first Patrol load arrested for violation of
paragraph q, of the excise law.
The second patrol load brought threa
negro women and a keg of beer. with
a spigot still in it. The keg was not
empty by any means, but the prisoners J
had made inroads upon 1t.
Sergts. Davis and Whalen. and Police
men Broderick, Steele. and Williams.
raided the residence of Fred Stewart, 2Ie
Warren Street Northeast. Sargt. Davis
took Sam Gordon, George Contee, John
Lee, Joe Contee, William Brooks. Henry
johnson, James Hawkins, Fred Stewart,
Blanche Crompton, Sarah Jones, and
Catherine Greene to the station house.
While Sergt. Davis had the house sur
rounded, one Of the party, who was too
Quick for the policemen, made a dash for
the back fence. Sergt. Davis hit hir,
with his billy, breaking the night stick
in half. In hitting him, Davis sent him
ever the fence, and he made his escape.
Another ona went through two windows,
taking sash and all.
When the patrol drew up at the station
with tine second load. the beer keg was
at the head Of the procession. Exhibit
A." they called 1t.
The prisoners were arraigned, and
were later locked in the cells to avail:
court this morning. Even when placei
in the cells. the BLACK Maria" octette
could not keep still. and up to a late
hour last night made the station ring
with melodies such as II Don't Know
Where I'm Going, but I'm on My Way"
and The Trail Of the Lonesome Pine"
Sergt Davis has made about thirty ar
rests OF the same nature within the last
twelve months, getting from i've to ten
persons In each raid.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-21
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY,

Geological Part. Chevy Chsse. the Country Cubs
and Remington. Cars from Fifteenth and New Yori
Avenue every quarter hour.
Steamer st. Johns leares at Z p m for i0mils
moonlight trip to Indian head, from Seventh Stree,
Wharf.
Steamer Charles Macalestef leaves ffuH foot Of
Seventh Street Southwest for Mount Vernon. hnm&
and tomb Of Washington. daily. except sunday, si
10 q. m and 1:O D. m For Marzhan Han daily and
sunday. 10 l. m. 23o and so .. N.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company
steamers from foot Of Seventh Street fR Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily ct SIS .. m
To bey Chase Lake-Cars from Fifteenth etreet
and New Yoek Avenue evsfy quarter hour. Aartnl
Band music and dancing every evening.
To Great Falls-Washingtun and Old Dominion
Railroad can eseg fey minutes frum Thinydx
and A. Streetk
To Mount vernoo-washinstn Utilities Ccmpany
cars every hour On the hour fru0 10 4. - 10 p n,
ist car. Station. Twelfth strsst and Psnnvissnia
Avenue.
To Cbeapeaks Beaeh-Ffequsnt thsousA train
tevios frum District Linz 0tatin9 <ees bathing md
al aunssmentA S0 tzain &8eduis h sailrmd
column.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-21

Pitnan snA Gregg ShestAasA. lnstrue-
writing, Civil Service. The Drsllsry.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-21

Free lee Cream Tslsy. ssvifsinia."-Adv
Sta. Hotel. shower Baths. - ssA q.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-21
we-see. Sarcasm.

Ftua the Boston Transcript.
Meat 10 apparently at sky prices In the
West also. We read that man went into
a butchers shop In Kansas and ordered
q dollars worth Of meat sent 70 his
house. IF there's nobody at home" he
added, 'just put 1t through the keyhole," /"
The Washington herald., 1913-07-21
Balance Of All
Straw Hats in
Moneys Worth or Money Back
D. ]. KAUFMAN
zoos. 1907 Penna. Ave.
GROCAN'S

Our entire stock of F'urni-
ture presents a continuous
line of special bargains dur
ing this July Sale.
The goods offered are not
odds and ends everything
is of the same honest, reliable
quality that always prevails
here.
It's simply a case of max
ing some big cuts in regular
prices to move Our present
stock quickly.
The new fall goods are ar
irving daily and something
must be sacrificed to make
room for their display.
Come in while we're able
to give you these very lowest
prices. Whatever you may
purchase will be charged on
an open account with pay
ments divided to suit your
convenience.
Peter Grosan & Sons Co.
s17 to s2s Seventh St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-27

TEW YORK. May 27.-Weu, after
N winning IA inning game
- against the Pirates we are
somewhat doubtful if we care a whole
lot whether the Giants win the pesky
old pennant or not
What do you say if we give the gon-
But. hold on, maybe we viii have to.
A game stretched out TO IA innings
provides some contest any old way
you look at it, but when every inning
DrlStleS with thrills and every minute
with thrObs. what are you going to
do if you were one of the y or Is
palpitating thousands of yelling mani
dcS " no W ere TOT lulidL= enough - see
the glorious finish2 But say, il was
the best game ever.
Entitled to Change Mind.
Not that we may change our mind
about any future games that may be
played-ior baseball fan is entitled
to be as tickle as a suffraget over
question of marriage or business
that is an acknowledged prerOgatlTe
of both, but just at this time we feel
like lying back in an easy chair and
saying sort of glOatngly-"We have
had "a genteel sufficiency of all the
good things Of life We desire no
mOre-1
For. didn't the Giants win, to .,
and wasn't HOnus Wagner and the
other Wagnerites hOnus-wagged to
frazzle-
We guess yes.
When there are so many heroes. who
are entitled to wear haIOs for fisur-
ing cOnsDicuOusly in the long delayed,
palpitating fray it is somewhat diff
ficult to pick out those players who
did more than their fellows to bring
about the grand climax. but to my
mind, RUDE MarQuard should he ac-
corded no end of credit for his share
in the proceedings
Mnrqunrd's Great Work.
There was never any more plucE1y
display made by any pitcher in any
game than Rube showed. He started
off poorly, but that he came out with
flying colors and with the vigorous
acclaim of the spectators when he
inning entities him to all the more
credit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-27

THE boxing dope was badly mixed
in some of tine contests last week
the only one going to form be-
ing the Gunboat Smith-Jess Willard
match at san Francisco. which the
Gunboat annexed after a hurricane
light over the 20 round course The
navy man gave away lot Of weight,
the kansau having the advantage TO
the extent of Is pounds. also i'm height
ana reach, but the greater experience
ana niltlng ability Of smith brought
nome the bacon for him. From all ac-
counts the battle. while a hard one. did
not show either man as "a finished
Poor Joe 8Iandotl Fine little fellow
and one who looked like q champion
a one time, but he must now bow
down low and watch the other fellows
staff, Tor Bud Anderson, the NancOU-
Yer lightweight spoiled all OF Joe S
chances by laying him out for the 70
count at Los Angeles II required ~
rounds TO turn the Uck and during
that time the two boys put up a spIen-
qld contest but the strength ana STAN
ina OF the Canadian was too much Tor
the sOulherner- II VIII mean that BUD
VIII be the one TO get after LIchle s
scalp instead of Smiling Joe
MandOt had been the favOrlte, owing
10 his greater experience and his Tine
shOWings In the past, but the newcomer
would not be denied and fought 10 win
and only at time when it did the most
good
Another fight that put the dope to
the bad was the one in Sydney, Aus
tralia- which Johnny Summers. the
British Welterweight champion, lost on
points to Harry stone, Of New York, a
young fighter only considered as among
the fairly good boys Of the east The
contest went % rounds and Johnny
lost the point decision, which shows
the New York boy as being better than
his friends had bargained for as sum
mers is no second class fighter by any
means 1t viii probably mean the re-
matching of the boys, for Johnny VIII
never let this title slip away without
making a desperate effort to win IL
back again. Should Stone return here
with the title Of Great Britain and
Australia TO his credit he VIII be In
position to meet Ray Bronson, or Who
ever may hold the American title at the
time. for the worlds championship.
Still another fight that was dOped
wrong was the one between Young
Jack O-Brien. the Philadelphia light
weight. who has made such an excel
lent showing Of late, when he lost the
popular decision TO Jimmy Duffy, the
Buffalo lad who recently defeated Ray