davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Previous Earthquake Disasters.

Reports Of previous earthquakes
show the Messina disaster In 1908 to
have been by far the greatest In loss
of life. The list follows:
Naples, Italy, December rs, 1887;
1890 dead.
Charleston, S. c., August 81, 1886;
~ dead.
Assam, India, June II, 1907; num-
Der Of dead unknown.
Kangra, India, April 4, 1905; 10000
dead.
San Francisco, April 10, 1906; 100
dead.
Valparaiso, Chile, August II, 1906;
5000 dead. .
Jamaica, January -, 1907; 1000
dead.
Ferruzzano, Calabria, October a.,
1907; 400 dead.
Karatagh, Bokhara, November ;,
1907; 400 dead.
Messina, Italy, December s8, 1908;
10000 dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
HE BELIEVES THE COLONEL.
Sir Henry SetOn-karr Puts His
Faith In ROOscvelt.
rial cable Despatch 10 Tuk srS

Npsc'U 'dbIe Hespdfh 10 TIM SrN
LONDON, May ?.-Sir Henry Seton Kari.
big game hunter, who s passenger
on the Lusitania. which sailed for New
York to-day, adm!res col, Theodore
Roosevelt for his pluck In making cx-
plorations OF unknown rivers al his age
Sir Henry said before sailing that he
did not believe Col Roosevelt would tell
lie about the discovery OF the river.
MANY people do not believe the Colonies
statement said Sir Henry. but do
II must be remembered that all explorers
are jealous OF each other"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
DANISH MONARCHs IN LONDON.
Christian Y. Receives Order Of Gar.
ter From kinE GeOrge.

Npecidl Cable UtsDdfch 10 THE SIN
LONDON, May 3.--kIug Christian y. and
Queen NeNandy.ne OF Denmark arrived IN
London to-day and were entertained AT n
state banquet at Buckingham Palace to-
night
King George conferred the order OF the
Garter on King Christian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
SELIGMANN SALE ENDS.
e4O.6S7 Realized In Two Days Dis.
posal of Collection.

Special cable Despa,ch 10 THE SUI
PARIS. May s.-This was the second and
last day OF the sale OF the Sci gmAnn coll
lection OF objects dart and furniture. The
total realized In the two days sale was
2o3.2si francs S4O.657). The highes,
price realized. 1900 francs t1.4sO). was
paid for writing desk Of the Louis XVI.
period.
desk with three drawers of the Louis
XVI period sold for $500 francs $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
ARMS IRON q. S. FOR BELFAST.
part of Cargo From baltimore Seized
At Dnb1tn.
Special catle Despo'ch to Tn. SrS

Nptc'H! 'dNTr UrfTd''N 70 IHk StN
DUBLIN. May 9.--The authorities here
seized to-day twenty cases OF American
fowling pieces aboard the British steam
ship Lord Charlemont, which sailed from
baltimore on April Is for Beifas, and
Dublin. The Lord Charlemon,, which ar
rived at Belfast on May 4. discharged
part Of her cargo at that port
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
FARLEY SEES THE POPE TODAY
Cardinal Dimes Mt American College
and Chats with Students.
Special cable Dtspa,ch 10 rHr St

NV'''"F
ROME. May 9.-Cardinal Farley OF New
York. who arrived here Yesterday on his
ad lim!na visit. will bc received in audi
snce by the Pope tomorrow.
The Cardinal took dinner to-day at the
American College. where he chatted with
Yorn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
MRS. T. J. PRESTON RETURNING.
Former Mrs. Cleveland WIN Wax,
short stay Here.

SDtcid' tuc'e DtSpdlCN 10 TN -
LONDON. May 9.-Mrs. T. j. i.-' ...
formerly Mrs. Grover Clevclant. y ..
turn shortly to the United STATE. 81. ...
after some private affairs She eyp,c,. %.
reJoin her children and her hu. -.r.
Prof Preston. who is engaged IN rtscl..l
work in the British Museum, ~ 4 = gr,
time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
MRS. DURfEA ON la PROVENCE
Former Wife OF BrookIyn Man Who
KILLED His Father.

PARIS. May 9.-Mrs Chester r u4ry...
formerly Nina Larre Smith OK T5..-
who in 1909 secured a separation from
her husband. sailed from Have tor \,N
York to-day on the s:eamsat 10.
Provence. Duryea killed his fAfh.
Brooklyn las, Thursday and IS b.t.'.'
insane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

violently. Reggie took the brunt OF this
shock and. since the city had not been
rebuilt, the damage was not great.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Queen Likely to Go 70 Scene.

The King never leaves Rome when Par
Lament is IN session. but Queen Elena Is
likely To go to Sicily with party OF doc
tors ard nurses as soon as the fun par.
ticulars NJ the disaster are known.
No historical or archaeological build
ings were damaged by the earthquake
The region Is composed altogether NJ
agricultural towns and unmportant viii
lagos, and the people are poor. The vic
Tins appear to have been all Italians. as
the names ~ no foreigners are mentioned
as among The dead or missing.
The Government has taken over all the
wlfC- which r.main standing for rs re-
lief work, but IL IL thought that the num-
n'r u casualties have been fairly well
stlm0tol and that the Information pub
llshed IN regard 10 the damage in various
towns has been accurate, II II not likely
that an, villages were involved besides
those al"""dy enumerated in the DIES .
patches from 'at1ula but wide dcs'itt,
ilgu b. r'n~rd ms "A result Of the devasta-
ton Of th'S fertile region.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-09
THE egEFFER@ONHAN

1I4SS lIdIllY Oh Steep.
Evidently, somebody in Washington City
had filled the head of little Harris with the
idea that if he would pitch his campaign to
the tune of Anti Watson, he would ride into
power Oh tidal wave.
So, he came tearing into the papers pictur-
Ing your Uncle t. Z, W, as the Enemy Of the
Human Race; and assailng the small country
counties as the source of deadlocked conyen-
tons, corporation chicanery, log-rollng
calamltles, and general confusion.
He evidently dreaded another Macon con-
vention wherein he and Jim Price and Dudley
Blalock and little Hardwick would not get
another chance to log roll another swindle
Well, Sir that noisy little shuttle Harris,
kept flying back and forth between Atlanta
and Washington, until [ actually feared
Josiah Carter, Hardy Ulm, Bill Harpoon, and
Walter Andrews would lose their minds. In
a moment Of desperation, Josiah Carter was
heard to calculate that he wished he were
dead.
When a man says that, he is feeling glooms.
JOSIAH YOU know, is Private Secretary to
the Great Political Stratcgst; and he is also
the father-in-law Of Ulm, the Secretary Of
Governor Slaton, who is brother-in-law to
John Grant, and bosom friend Of that funny
little pair Of political woodpecfers, Albert
and Clark Howell.
However Josiah Carter did not die nor
did Hardy Ulm depart this life.
But Badly Harris, in his efforts to keep on
top, and in reach of the apples, actually called
his Executive Committee together og0i4a, des-
perately hoping that he might see a chance,
get, to kill the county unit plan, which leaves
his Boss out in the rain.
But kilograms and letters and things few
around and across the State, and by the time
Badly got back to atlanta. there 1rc5r some
men to meet him that he dGYod not fool qcitA.
Like his Boss the little cicadee of peanut
politics IS an 0a'f0Rt c0ac0rd
Hoke Smith never faces man that he
knows is dead game and Harris buster is of
the same base metal.
Therefore Harris pretended that he merely
called the Committee together to resign his
Craftsmanship!
Everybody knows better
His calling Of the Committee was the last
effort of The Great Political St1ategist to kill
the county unit plan.
Smith is mortally afraid to face the country
people on his record. and he has cause to be.
He has betrayed those people at every turn,
both as Governor and as Senator. Ind he
hnoar8 that they h3202o 1t.
In the meantime, let us rejoice that Badly
Harris has turned loose one office. He will
continue to hold the Census job His fake
resignation Of that, was trick agreed on by
himself, his Boss and Secretary Redfeld.
He will continue to get large sum of the
peoples money for work that he does not do;
and he may write another speech in praise
of himself which he will send out through
the mails, under Hefin's name, in violation
of law.
The ingratitude of the Executive Commit
tee to Badly Harris wrings my heart, and
gives it a tendency to hemorhage.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-09
Badly Harris TURNS One oil 'Ezsa
A.G0SGo

y VI NAVE OAl1iCtt your H1lilQ III tulS DtpeE
for several years-as you should have done
you will remember / have always contended
that Hoke Smith is almost totally lacking III
political sense.
AS to his having any principles, nobody
was ever ass enough to claim such thing.
But there are some leftover boobs who still
regard Smith as a master Of political strategy,
insight and management.
The literal truth is, that he learned enough
law to sue the railroad for damages when
they had collisions that diminished our popu-
lation; and in this way Smith got enough
money to start the Atlanta Journul; and he
gradually grew up with Atlanta real estate,
just as Walter Andrews, Bob Lowrey and the
Grant estate did.
Thus, having got rich, Smith indirectly
sold liquor and bought votes, exchanging. IN
q roundabout manner, beer bottles for ballot
boxes.
It cost Smith $4,000 to become governor
OF the State of-"W isdom, Justice and Modera-
ton a considerable portion of the loot hav-
ing been derived from The sale Of tipple in
the bar-room Of Smiths Piedmont tavern.
\ fter he became governor Smith stacked
greasy deck of cards, played lone hand of
Solitaire, announced his election to the Sen
ate, and signed a commission authorizing him.
self to succeed the late Senator A. S. Clay.
The greasy deck Of cards that Smith
stacked. was composed of lot of nondescripts
who had stumbled into the Georgia legisla-
tlre.
What Smith has done for his country, you
can read for yourself if you happen to get
county paper that sells campaign space at 10
cents a line, during campaigns when the cam
didates can raise the money.
Hokc Smith has had Ralph Smith, Josiah
Garter, Bill Harston and other able warriors
Of the pen-the pen, in these days of
10-cents-a-linc being mightier than the sword
to write out the radiant record of his noble
deeds III the e. S. Senate; and the radiant
record is beautifully illustrated by a side
view Of the heroic countenance of the Senator
who played Solitaire with the greasy cards in
the Georgia legislature.
But what I really meant to do, in this edi-
torial, was to drop tear On the top of the
shiny little head of Badly Harris-the man
who was selected by the Great Political
Stratcgist, Hoke Smith, to swing the Georgia
situation by the tail.
AS Chairman Of the Macon Convention of
1912, Badly broke into lots Of fame. such as
it was It has kept him and Jim Price
explaining ever since. [ use the word
''explain," because it is a milder term than
really fits the facts.
Then Badly was appointed to take our Cen
sus, at $4,000 per year; and inasmuch as it is
not yet time to take another Census, Badly
naturally had to look around to see if there
was anything else he could take.
1t stands to reason that when man is paid
big salary to take the Census, and there is
no Census to take, he must do his best to
make good, by taking something else.
So, it came to pass that Badly Harris
bethought himself Of gubernatorial honors;
and to please his Boss, the Hog-eye man, he
wrote me. a nice letter asking me to urge him
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-09
Row Congressman HardygicEk
and Joe Pal Tg1EnGalty Defeated
Charles BaPreta, OF Georgia,
For e. s. Commissioner
OF Agriculture.

CD agriculture
& ONE people say that President Woodrow
- Wilson is a Big Man. Let us sec If he IS.
Charles S. Barrett President Of the Farm
ers' Union, has for many years given his lie
to the agricultural classes, and at very small
salary.
When the Democrats captured the Govern
ment there were those who believed that the
President would offer 1Ir. Barrett a position
III which he could do a great work for the
farmers.
President Roosevelt, the Republican Presi-
dent had shown that he was Big Man, by
honoring Charles s. Barrett.
President Taft had done the same thing.
Net each Of these Republicans knew that
Mr. Barrett had always been consistent
Democrat
When Professor Wilson got the benefit Of
the lies that Bryan told on Champ Clark, at
the Baltimore Convention-Byyun being an
Instructed Champ CLarh delcgotc-it was
believed that the Southern farmer who stood
at the head Of farmers organization that
had 100000 members, would be offered the
Secretaryship of Agriculture.
President Wilson had Barrett's name under
consideration, backed by the strongest
endorsements.
President Wilson decided to turn down
Barrett, and appoint some one else that
nobody had ever heard ola person Of the
name of Huclster, or Houser. or Tuckabee,
OF Houston, or some such name as that.
Why did President Wilson give Charley
Barrett and the Farmers Union such throw
down?
First, because T. w. Hardwick, Congress
man, carried to the White House a copy Of
THE Jefor&oniu1e, and showed the President
the piece in which [ had praised Barrett as
faithful, unselfsh friend of the farmers,
and "a man whose heart is pure gold
That HardWicl should do such thing,
proves what sort Of Little embodiment Of
meanness and malice lIardwicE is.
But what shall we say Of President Of
one hundred million people who was SO small
that he gave throw down to Barrett because
I had praised him?
Is that kind of President entitled to be
called Big Man?
Secoad Joseph Patrick Tumulty, Jesuit
and Knight of Columbus and papal spy at the
White House, was notified by somebody that
Barrett and [ are friends.
While the question of Barrett's appoint
ment was pending, TumJlty was talking about
it. IN the White House. and he said
"ISN'T BARRETT roo CLOSE TO
TOM WILSON,"
can prove this by the son-in-Iaw of an
ex-senator of South Carolina, who was pres
ent and heard the remark.
In short, Hardwick and Tumulty worked
together to poison Wilson's mind against
Barrett, because he is a friend of mine
They did not accuse the President of the
Farmers Union of ever having done or said
a thing against Wilson, or Bryan, or the
Democratic party, or the Human Race.
The accusation made against Barrett by
HardwicS and Tumulty was, "He Is too close
T.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-19

coat also swansdown banded and he will
sure be sure to forgive you for not
dressing to dine. Nothing more tempt.
ingly fascinating than these swansdown
trimmed sets have been seen in the
white enameled cases of the shops where
the negligees grow for long time.
The robes themselves are cut all in
one in loose sack effect, each side
crossing in front and fastening on the
opposite side in characteristic Paul
Peiret manner.
To match up the stunning new silk
knitted sweaters Oriental turbans are
being shown formed from a fringed
knitted scarf of silk in bright hue to
match the sweater and twisted around
the head. They fasten on one side with
q hook and eye and the fringe is al
lowed to fall coquettishly over one ear
as q finish. When you see one you are
sure to be all wrapped up in it very
soon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-19

The last new use for fur was the
anklet Of fitch, ermine or sable, &C.
cording to your fancy and now it has
gone to the other extreme and appeared
as a head band, Quite the chicest ad.
diton to the evening coiffure is a flat
circlet Of skunk wreathing the brow
Of the debutante or the matrou. A soft
crush of chiffon in any desire tone
combined with it breaks the rather
hard line Of the fur against your head
and helps distinguish your own hair
from the hair Of the defunct animal
The round balls Of fluffy fur like
buttons are charming additions to a
three.pece cloth suit and quite the
only trimming necessary, while tho new
pouch bags Of velour and plush are
lovely fur banded to match the costume
of the carrier.
Beads in all the garish colors are used
lavishly in quaint designs as trimmings
on fur turbans. Done into dragons,
birds, beasts and butterflies they also
adorn the patrician silk ankles Of many
n haut monde turkey trotter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-19
# CONST|PA7ED OR
BILIOUS "CASCARETS'
For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach Slug
gish Liver and Bowels-They
Work While You Sleep,
Get a 10.cent box.

Get 10.cent box.
Take n Cascaret tonight to cleanse
your Liver Stomach and Bowels, and
you will surely feel great by morning.
You men and women who have head.
ache, coated tongue cant sleep, are bill
ious, nervous, upset, bothered with a
sick, gassy, disordered stomach, or
have backache and feel all worn out.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets.--or merely forcing
passageway every few days with salts,
cathartic pills or castor oill
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the sour,
undigested and fermenting food and
foul gases; take the excess bile from
tho liver and carry off the constipated
waste matter and poison from the
intentines and bowels.
Remember a Cascaret tonight will
straighten you out by morning. A
l0.cent box from your druggist means
healthy bowel action; n clear head
and cheerfulncss for months. Don =
forget the children.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-19

legislators condescended to honor them
by conducting their affairs for them,
and no questions to be asked. 'Tis
sad to state, however, that in these de-
generate days all those sacred customs
have been knocked into the proverbial
cooked hat. The inquisitive common
dub may now ask why and wherefore,
without the least fear Of committing
les majestic, and meeting up with po-
litical hari.kari-all because the pres
ent day legislator and councilman, upon
gazing upward, sees not the glorious
halo that crowned him a once king, but
in its place sword of Bamocles with
Mr.. Common Dub controlling the
thread.
That all being the case, I take it up
on myself to ask through the columns
of The Capial Journal, the question l
hear on the streets and in the business
places of Salem. Why did the council
remove Mark Savage as chief of the
fire Department. Being that common
dubs are taxpayers and home owners in
the city OF Salem we feel that we have
right to know, for we are deeply in
terested. We do know that Mark Saw
age took ,charge of the Salem fire de-
partment and made Of it an organiza-
tion to be compared favorably with any
Of its kind and size in Oregon. That
he gave full and efficient fire protec-
tion to the city of Salem, there can be
no question.
What incentive can there be to any
man to give the best that is,in him for
the public good and then, after he has
accomplished the highest results, to be
met with dismissal from his post2 Such
action on the part Of the council does
not appear to be for the public good, SO
therefore council is respectfully asked
to explain the same.
Another little query, and that is, what
is the matter with Walt Low for street
commissioner Are there any necessary
qualifications to efficiently and sue
cessfully fiji the post that Walt does
not possessi
PRO BONO PUBLICO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-19
THE ARMY OF THE UNEMPLOYED

An army of unemployed could be used
very handily at the present time by the
park commissioner, Marion square be-
ing literally covered with pieces Of fir
limbs, twigs, etc. broken off the trees
Saturday afternoon by the high gale
and it was reported today that several
valuable fruit orchards south Of the
city were damaged to some extent by
the wind. Several old barns and sheds
in the suburbs of Salem are lying on
the ground in splinters today and, ac-
cording to F. w. Durbin, who owns
ranch east of the city the wind was
blowing at rate Of so miles an hour
over the flat country four miles north
east of here Saturday, West Salem.
ties also report that the steel bridge
performed some queer antics during the
blow and that the old structure stood
up under the blasts with great diff
Guilty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-19
HEAD AND NOSTR|LS
STUFFED FROM COLD
"Pape's Cold Compound" Ends Colds
and Grippe in Few Hours-Tastes
Nice-Acts Gently,

Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking dose Of
"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
1t promptly opens clogged.up nostrils
and air passages in the head, stops mas
ty discharge or nose running, relieves
sick headache, dullness, feverishness,
sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiff
ness.
Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blowing
and snuffling Ease your throbbing
head-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only 25 cents
at any drug store. 1t acts without as.
sistance, tastes nice and causes no in
convenience. Accept no substitute.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-19

do not mean to say Salem is all alike,
we find good people every where, but
we do not often find a whole com
munity where there is not an excep
tiOn.
To break up your home, sever all
home ties and come alone, all alone, to
the Far West seeking that which makes
life worth living, health; "to pitch
your ten" within a stone 3 throw of a
church and live there eight months
and hardly woman woman in the
vicinity speaks.
have never required an invitation
to attend church regardless of de-
nomination, and thought how nice to be
so near church, The third and last
time L was there friend from Port.
land who was visiting me was with me,
and really had to laugh at the royal
reception accorded strangers in that
sanctimonious and good fellowship
house of worship.
My friend said man on the out.
side spoke as we went in; man on the
inside spoke as we came out, A woman
passed us not ten feet from her door
flipped in and closed the door-you
might say in our faces. We thought
she must be one of those "sham" pill
lars, as she occupied the exalted, highly
honored position in the choir Gift. D
Then have been attending services
down town and numbers of times ]
have taken the same car to and fro, at
tended the same services with people
in whose midst have been living for
eight long months, and there was not
humanity or civilization, to say moth
ing Of Christianity, to speak to stran
ger Did they rubberl Ask me. And
to tell the truth | have not come in
contact with anything that you could
call even common, everyday backwoodl
courtesy.
And so / find myself wondering, il
it pity or disgust / feel for them.
have done some travelling, been in somt
of the best towns in the West, as wei
as East, and / must confess where {
whole community or neighborhood il
lacking in well--just humanity, you
little city Of Salem, Ore, has won thu
laurels
Not long since a dear lady stood IL
the aisle Of church and as cam,
along she said, "good morning, my
name is----." After telling her my
name she said, care you a strangerP
/ said yes, in Salem, am. have beer
here five months and know no one
She said; ''I have been here thrc,
months and have come to church an,
gone away, come and gone and no on,
spoke and have been standing in th
aisle two Sundays telling people VIII
am."
And yet you boost your western hos
pitality. have always lived in tn
East and you will have to show me, AM
I'm not from Missouri, either.
Hence. say, barbarity in some local
tiles could be added. Even an India
will smile and say, Glow"
"A STRANGER IN YOUR BEAUTIFUL
CITY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-19
SAYS SALEM IS 1NHosP1TAB1E

Editor Capital Journal; It is very
amusing and wonderful how any one
person can contain so much vice as the
Governor of Oregon surely does, from
the critics standpoint, but when you
take it into consideration he lives in
Salem-well, that conclusive proof
something must be wrong
An article entitled, Reputation for
Inwlessness, published in the Ore
gonian, January Q, 1914 and the effect
this Copperfield "clean up" and other
atrocities' Of "different nature"
had on the minds Of the eastern people
well, If the eastern people should OK
perience what / aud others have
talked with have, they would be temp
ted to add barbarianism to the rest" l