davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-04

Los Angeles, who is an excellent elo
eutionist, gave two readings, whien
were highly appreciated.
Mr.. A. c. Bohrnstedt also gave a
talk on his school days; then there were
other speakers, namely, Mr.. Walter
Taylor, Mr.. r. NJ. Trestrail. Then the
patrons and senool sang the "Star.
Spangled Banner"
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Beers and Mr..
James Ward from Salem, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George l.. Morris of Turner spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry E. Martin.
Mrs. r. NJ. Trestrail is entertaining
Miss Katherine Page of Los Angeles
for the summer at her home in Mac.
leay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Ashby and Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Lewis went to Forest
Grove in Mr.. Ashby's new car and had
very fine time. They said some
Of the roads were in bad condition,
bat the grain looked very good.
Mr.. Arthur Fellows, of Salem, is com.
ing out TO his farm near Macleay every
day overseeing the harvesting of his
Strawberries, which he is selling to
the cannery in Salem.
Mr.. II. +. Martin bougnt himself a
new corn plow while in Salem June 2.
Miss Edith Campbell, of Salem,
spent the weekend with her sister,
Mrs. o. l.. Martin, May 81.
Macleay grange will hold its regular
meeting June l2, and Mrs. Clara Waldo
will be there if possible. The old mem.
bers are all invited to come back, and
as many others that wish to come and
join the grange. The following pro.
gram will be given: Song, by grange;
cornet solo by Mr.. r. NJ. Trestrail;
'sorg by Mr.. j. Patton; reading, Mrs.
+ +. Goodell; reading, Mrs. Jack Pat.
ton; duet, Harry and Onie Martin;
reading, Miss X. Page. Mrs. Waldo
viii give a good talk on something that
will interest any and all good farmers.
The grange will discuss the best way
to kill Canadian thistles and other sub.
jects of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robinson made
a trip to Monmouth SUNDAY to see Mrs.
Robinson 3 parents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-04
CHAUTAUQUA COURSE
HAS WIDE VARIETY
All Members of Family Interested In
Various Forms of Entertainment Of
fered-ovcr go on Pacific Coast.

What is the difference between the
Chautauqua and ordinary kinds of en-.
tertainmentl Hundreds of Salem peo
pie are asking this question just now.
The season ticket campaign is going
on in order to bring the six.day festl-
val. Chautauqua grounds are located
on Willamette university campus and
the opening day is Monday, June 90.
Nothing else not even a circus, pre-
sents such variety. From O'Clock
each morning until 10 or IL at night,
except for meal hours, there is some
thing doing. Every taste is provided
for, even the youngsters There is u
morning lecture for people who want
literary, sociological and religious dis
cussions. At the afternoon and evening
sessions every feature is strictly en-
tertaining, but some are more so than
others. Some lecturers aim to deliver
message, but the fatal sin Of Chan.
tauqua attraction of any kind is for
anybody in the audience to lose inter
est. IL is a fact that the splendid mu-
steal attractions draw tho biggest
crowds, but they are not more enjoyed
than other features.
The chautauqua is distinctively a
family proposition. II furnishes wealth
Of fun and interest to every member of
the family at minimum cost. This is
accomplished through the season ticke;
plan. There are 80 entertainments dur
ing the six days, including 10 lectures,
10 popular concerts and 10 novelties.
Single admissions total S6.40 If one
were to buy gate ticket for each con.
cert, lecture or special Entertainment.
The season ticket at $3.50 admits any
member Of the family, one at a time,
to any of the events, thus saving $500.
Children may either use their parents
tickets, except at Indian games, or
have a season ticket Of their own at
only 81. The age limit for users of
children y tickets is to IA years. Boys
and girls Is years and older must pay
full price, An adult season ticket is
transferable to any member of the
family. Single admission prices vary
from 25 and S5 cents for some lee.
turers to rs cents for the band concert.
0uarantors Get Nothing.
What are the local guarantors get.
ting out Of this ehautauquai They
must make good any financial deficit;
must donate time and work in selling
season tickets to cover their guaraa.
tee; yet they receive no profits, for
their guarantee merely covers the cost
of bringing the ehautapqua here. The
profits, il there should be any, 90 to
the chautauqua management as induce
mont to conduct the circuit. The guar.
antors do not even receive complimen.
tary tickets.
There are 60 chautauquas on this Pa.
cific coast circuit, Last year there
were 40, and the Ellison-White system
lost over $1,000, but the concern is
confident that the chautauqua idaa
win gain in favor and patronage with
advancing years. The local people are
glad to cooperate with the circuit so
long as the management continues TO
>give program and service which
would cost nearly double if not fur.
nished through this highly effieien,
system.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-04
PORTLAND WOMAN DROPS
FROM BRIDGE; MAY Die

Portland, June 4.-Disregarding the
cries Of passers by, who saw her climb
over the railing, Mrs, A. Simon, a
widow and sister of Rabbi j. Bloch,
dropped forty feet to the ground from
the Fgd street bridge here today and
received injuries which will probably
result fatally. She is believed to have
been temporarily insane.
Mrs. Simon was seen to climb over
the railing by Mrs. William Ladd and
her chauffeur, W. B. Neels, who were
crossing the bridge in an automobile.
They cried to her to stop but she paid
no heed, and after hanging suspended
for a moment, dropped.
Several persons saw Mrs. Simon pace
back and forth on the bridge for thirty
minutes before climbing over the rail-
ing but did not think that she planned
self destruction.
Mrs. Simon was internally injured,
both legs were broken. above lud be-
low the knee, ana her knee caps
fractured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-04


Mr.. and Mrs. l.. McClain and family
of Albany visited with his parents, j.
A. MeOlain, over Sunday.
Mrs. win Sawyer visited in Eugene
the past week.
The Boy Scouts entertained in honor
Of their paretns at their cabin with an
ice cream, Strawberries and cream
luncheon. Mrs. Faulkerson gave an in
teresting talk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hitchcock, and Miss
Blanche Newbern of Fbrtland, Oregon,
were over Sunday guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Chapman.
Miss Bertha Kingston of Portland,
spent the weekend with her sister Mrs.
Howard, and brother, Mr.. r. X. Graves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Of West Salem
visited with f. A. Thompson last week.
Mrs. Fred Thompson entertains the
W. r. c. sewing society Thursday, June
I1th, and the Salem Heights Ladies
Aid are invited as special guests.
Mr.. Clemons Of Calgary, Canada,
visited Henry Pascoe the past week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-04
CHARGES AGAINST WINTERS
MAY BE DISMISSED

New Castle, Ind, June 4.-Predietion
that the charges lodged against DIR. W.
A Winters, Mrs. Byrd Winters, his
wife, AID w. II. Cooper in connection
with thu disappearance of little Gather.
inc Waters, the physicians daugh.cr,
never would be pressed was freely vol,
ed here today. Detective Abel, wh)
preferred the charges against the trio,
could not be located this morning.
Prosecutor Meyers threatened to It's
Miss the charges unless Abel returns
here Immediately.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-04

residence in Portland, DR.. ]. o. Nib.
ley and DR.. Kenneth L. Long are
bound over today to the grand jury by
Municipal Judge Stevenson after a
preliminary hearing. Archie Myers, also
a member of the party, was discharged
as it was shown that none of the al
legged acts were committed by him.
Joel M. Long, father of DR.. Long,
who appeared as attorney for the de.
PENDANTS, declared that the motive in
the case was blackmail, as both young
men had money.
The Friars club was recently closed
by Governor West and militiamen plac-
ed in charge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-04

Cruz and of its present occupation by
American troops, am afraid that a
strong anti.American sentiment will
unite the federas and rebels in q com
mon cause.
"'In my opinion, Americans who re-
main, depending upon the constitution
alists protection, are taking unwar.
ranted chances.p
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-04
CALIFORNIA REGISTRATION
FIGURES AS SHOWN

Sacramento, June --latest figures
on registration show the totals to date
in some of the largest counties to be:
Conta Costa, Republican co.'s; Pro-
gressive 1851; Democrat 2692.
Humbolt, Republican 1850; Hfogres-
sive 1880; Democrat 1864.
Kern, Republican 1885; Progressive
S49; Democrat $3.50.
Sacramento, Republican l0,561; Pro-
sreSsive 1924; Democrat 6.77G.
San Francisco, Republican 4S,5l7:
Progressive 1924; Democrat al,Ss0.
Santa Clara, Republican 1851; Pro-
gressive 6,S9l; Democrat 6.627.
In Riverside county the Prohibition
lists registration is 95s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-04
. FRENCH ANNEX ISLANDS.

5 Paris, June 3.-The French colonia
office announced today the annexation
of the Wallis Islands, in the south Pa
cifie, a group covering about 40 squar,
miles, with a population of $500
which has been under FTenel protec
torate since 1887.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-04
ARE BOUND OVER TO THE
MULTNoMAH GRAND JURY

Portland, Ore, June ARRESTED re-
Gently on charges of contributing 10 the
delinquency of Marion Hoffman, Esth-
er Gibson and Josephine Gesrhart, min
ors who they are alleged to have en-
tertained at the Friars club at Milwau-
kie, where liquor was sold, and in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-04

Los Angeles, Cal, June 4.--District
Attorney John ID. Frederieks is eandi-
date for the Republsan gubernatorisl
nomination. After announcing that he
would not make the race, Fredsricks
has made second statement today to
the effect that he has reeonsidered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-04

OPEN FORUM.


Editor of Journal: Please ask the
right parties why we can't have some
of those band concerts Sunday after
moons so the working people living out
side the park district can enjoy them.
1t is too far and too hard for people
who have to get up early and work all
day, and would be such nice rest 70
sit in the park and listen to the music
Sunday afternoon.
INTERESTED
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-04
TANCO'S DEATH KNELL
SOUNDED in ALBANY
BY Charlton Ten Eyck.

New York, June 4.--The death knell
Of battlescarred tango was probably
struck in Albany the other day. AT
last the gyrating dance may be doom
ed. Wall Street has got it. There rs
now Tango trust, actually. group
of high fianciers have banded them
sislves to "corner the tango talch,.
That means that the "South American
ncgroid Dance is to be commercial
lied. The commercializaton of fnAs
always marks the beginning of their
end. 1t works like this:
Society takes up fad. IL flourishes
on the Avenue and makes noise like
a dollar. Then the keen-nosed men of
money, scenting currency, take hold of
it and organize IL. The craze then
takes ON n commercial aspect. Society
hears about il and abandons the fad
The lower strata learn that society has
dropped the fad, so each in turn drops
il.
Dollars Spoil Fads.
That has been the history of long
procession of freak things. Never be-
fore perhaps did anything SO intangi
BILE as dance 60 through this evOlu
tion, but IL is dollars to doughnuts that
with the money kings playing ping
pong with the tango, it will lose its
popularity.
For more years than his neighbors
Of the East Side can remember, Carl
Schmidt, apparently a paupor, lived in
Bowery lodging house. where his
room cost him Is cents night.
Scnmidt is little wizened man, and
always he went about ragged and un.
kempt, holes in his shoes and his aged
clothes oil but falling off of him. Ev.
erybody felt sorry for the old fellow,
believing him to be constantly on the
brink of starvation. When he paid his
l5.cent score at the lodging house each
night, he counted it out in pennies and
nickles, and always whined about nav
ing no money,
30, whom Schmidt, q few nights ago
fell and hurt his head, the attendants
at Bellevue hospital, where he was
taken, got the surprise of their lives
Schmidt was unconscious from contus-
ions of the head. When the hospitai
folk pulled tae old man q clothes from
him and mechanically searched the
pockets, they found $4,000 in cash in
his pockets and bankbooks showing de.
posits Of $4,000.
The money was in bills of large and
small denominations, silver and gold
coin, nickles and coppers. Since the
discovery Of The fortune hid in his
filthy rags, the police believe that the
7S'year old miser did not fall at all,
as he said when ne regained his senses
in tho hospital, but was attacked BY
robbers,
Worked Hard for Money.
"Where did you get all this mon.
eyf' the pitiful patient was asked.
Worked hard for it, came the
squeaky answer. Further questioning
was useless, for absolutely nothing of
his past history could be obtained from
Schmidt. AT the lodging house il was
learned that Schmidt rarely talked
about himself, but once, several years
ago, eonfided 10 the night clerk that
his family came from Germany and
that his father had been professor
in Heidelberg.
Signs In Eighth Avenue. uRncorAs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-04

Get into the Journal Want
Ad using ciass---you can't af-
ford to stay out, and your busi-
ness demands that you get in.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-04

1t costs but a cent q tuor9 10
send G message through the
Journals Want Ad Wireless.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-04

A journal Want Ad is fact, un.
deniable, productive, business like and
certain of results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-04
NEWS OF MAcLEAY.

Macleay, Orc, juno 4.-The Maeleay
school was the scene of the most en-
thusiastic and successful meeting Fri
day, May 20, when Miss Minnie T
Trulinger gave her annual school fair
and made a display of the work done
by the pupils, which consisted Of sew
ing, cooking, candy-making, furniture
building, gardening and flower-raising
Tho Following program was well rem
deIed by the school,:
Song" Come to the Greenwood -.
q -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-04

Signs in Eighth Avenue. "Recoras
Exchanged. - Recommended TO C..
Becker, j. Rose, v. Huerta, +. Pank.
hurst, anothers who may be dissatisfied
with their pasts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-04

SALEM HEIGHTS HAPPENINGS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. L. McClain and family
of Albany visited with his parents, j.
A. McOlain, over Sunday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-04
TURNER winner in
RINGER TOURNAMENT
Makes Remarkable Score Of 20;
Mrs. Hughes Wins in Ladies
Event With 80.

The Ringer tournament at the
Country club, which began on May
81, closed Sept. 80, with T. H. Turner
winner in the mems event, and Mrs.
E. A Hughes in the women's event.
There we're more Than 100 entries in
the tournament, and much interest
was felt.
Mr.. Turner's was %, the nine
holes being made 4, 8, 2, 3, 2, 3, 2, 3,
), respectively. He wins a prize of
a fine gold handled umbrella. His
score is remarkable, on SO difficult a
course.
l.. L. Folsom was second in the
mems event with a score OF "a, max.
ing the nine holes in ), 3, 2, 5, 3, 8, 3,
5, 5, respectively. He wins a hand
some humidor. Colonel Little and
Burt Fnney were next lowest with
IS each.
In the women's events, Mrs. Hughes
made a score of SO, making the nine
holes in Z, 4, 8. 6, 4, g, 4, 4, 4, respect
lively. She wins a prize of a dinner
gong. Mrs. E, H. l.. Vesperman and
Mrs. T. R. Mockler are tied for sec.
ond place, with a score of 20, and
will play off the Tie on some conven.
lent date.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-04
800 BATIERS
FOR THE week
Jake Daubert Is Leader Of Ma
tionals, and Cobb Stands
First in Americans.

Chicago, October Sake Daubert
is the real leader OF the ba.ters Of
the National league, according to ay-
erages published here today, for the
Brooklyn players average Of 3S1 was
made in 123 games while the two bat
tiers ahead of him, Erwin, Brooklyn,
with 34S, and Steele, Brooklyn, 1888,
have played in only twenty and TWEEN
ty-one games respectively. h
National League.
The remaining threehundred hit.
tiers of the Nationals are: Becker,
Philadelphia, 327; Dalton, Brooklyn,
1924; Magee, Philadelphia, 322; Stem.
gel. Brooklyn, GIG; Connolly, Boston,
315; Wheat, Brooklyn, 313; Phlena,
Chicago, 304; Burns, New York 302;
Hageman, Chicago, 800. Cravath,
Philadelphia, has tied Safer, Chicago,
in number of home runs, with IS.
BurIjs, New York, leads in stolen
bases, with Sc. Leading pitchers, in.
Guiding those having pitched 25
games and ranked according to wins
and losses, are: James, Boston, n
and 6; Rudolph, Boston, 2 and 8;
Doak, st. Louis, Is and z.
American League.
The three lhundred batters of the
American league are: Cobb, Detroit,
35S; Collins, Philadelphia, 339; Jack
son, Cleveland, 3SS; Speaker, Boston,
1876; Hoblitzel, Boston, 1923; tCraw-
ford, Detroit, 321; McInnis, Philadel-
phia, 319; Baker, Philadelphia, 31S;
Fourier, Chicago. S16; Gree, New
York, 312; c. Walker, st. Louis, 301;
Roth, Chicago. 301. Baker leads in
home runs with 8, and Maisel, New
York, has most stolen bases, 66. Lead
ing pitchers are Bender, Philadelphia,
II and 3; Leonard, Boston, 10 and 5;
Caldwell, New York, II and 8.
well, New York, II and s.
Federal League.
Steve Evans has taken the lead in
the Federal league. The Brooklyn
has an average Of 1863. In
the first ten are Kauff, Indianapolis,
355; Chase, Buffalo, S52; Yerkes,
1852; Easterly, Kansas City,
1856; Shaw, Brooklyn, 1923; Rousch,
Indianapolis, 1926; Lennox, Pittsburg,
1926; Bradley, Pittsburg, 81; j.
Baltimore, ZIG. Zwilling, Chi
cago, leads in home runs with Is, and
kuff in stolen bases with 81. Lead
ing pitchers are: Ford, Buffalo, 20
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-04
NEW CLERK,

. NEW CLERK.
Roy Beal is the new day clerk at
the Grand Pacific. He came here
from Minneapolis, and is we'll known
to the travelling. Fraternity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-04
war bulletins

(Continued from Page One)
lethe before a violent attack Of
Gerran artillery, after a desper-
ate resistance Of five days.
"The position on the Nethe is
very strong and the Belgian ar
my will resist with its full ener-
gy." -.
Rome, Oct. 3.-The Correspond.
ent Tribune at Nish, Servia, teIe-
graphs that the Servians, after
passing the Save river, are oeeu.
plying the Hungarian town Of
semlin. They seized Austrian
batteries, ammunition and sup.
plies. They destroyed forts, re-
turning to Belgrade with i'm
nense booty.
P~etrosrad, Oct. Sit was Off
ciaIIy communieated:N
1.-THE battle Of Augustowo con-
tinued to develop with extrere
ferocity October 2. ,
ION the road to LODI, at
SchihIischki, the first division Of
German cavalry attempted to
check the offensive tactics of the
Russian cavalry. A squadron Of
the enemy was put to flight, and
completely dispersed, sustaining
heavy losses.
In the Ca%rpathians the Russian
troops repuIsed, near MikouIitz,
the Austrian detachment, which
lost its cannon and mitraiIIeuses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-04
LADIES' DEPARTMENT
PLANNING EXHIBITS
Heads Of Departments in Charge
of Exhibits of Women's Work
Are Very Busy.

The heads of the departments in
charge of the exhibit of women's
work, at the coming industrial Expo
sition, met yesterday at the EXPOSE
tion parlors to discuss ways and
mean for the management of the va
rious exhibits ofsthis department. In
dications point to a very elaborate
display, and it is hoped the WON n
of Bismarck and Burleigh county and
Mandan and Morton county will bring
their handiwork into prominence.
Women OF the entire state are invited
to contribute and enter their dainty
articles of handiwork, the premium
list having been compiled to include
almost everything in needlework,
crochet, knitting, quilts, etc., etc.
Jams and jellies will occupy a con-
spicuous place in the exhibits. as we'll
as pickles, and it is hoped many
housewives r planning to bring a
portion of their stores.
Emphasis is laid on the fact that
no city entries whatever will be ac-
cepted after 800 p. m. Monday even.
ing, October IL, and it is urged that
out of town exhibitors ship their
wares in ample time to be unpacked
and in place by opening day, October
Is.
Mrs. J. P. Dunn is superintendent
of the Woman's department, assist
ed by Mrs. Stark of Mandan, and
Mrs. W. A. Mcdonald of Bismarck,
Secretary, Mrs. W. F. Gushing. Nee
dlework department, Mrs. L. Van
Hook, Mrs. j. P. French, Mrs. F. A.
Lahr. Mrs. e. B. Goss, Mrs. F. R..
Smyth, Mrs. A.P. Lenhart.
Girls Department-Mrs. 4. R
Mockler, Mrs. Andrew Miller, Mrs. D.
Stewart, Mrs. J. Oberg.
Canned Vegetables, JelIies, Jams
Mrs. Frank Ryan, Mrs. Otto Holta,
Mrs. Frank Barnes, Miss Doorley.
Fine Arts-Mrs. j. A. Graham, Mrs.
F. l.. Conklin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-04
KING ,ALBERT's CLOSE CALL
Belgian Ruler Escaped Capture BY
Germans Only by Shooting His
T%raitorous Chauffeur.

Paris.-King Albert Of the Belgians
escaped capture by the Germans re-
Gently only by shooting the chauffeur,
who was driving him rapidly toward
the German lines, according to the
newspaper Progress du Nord, pub
lished in Lille.
Describing the narrow escape Of the
king, the paper declares the incident
occurred while Albert was making a
tour of inspection of the Belgian forts.
He noticed that his chauffeur was
taking him near the German lines and
ordered him to stop. Instead the
chauffeur put on full speed and headed
straight for the enemy.
King Albert drew his revolver and
shot the chauffeur dead. Papers were
found on his body showing that the
Germans had promised him 100000
II he was successful In delivering the
king into their hands