davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-12

81 AANe3 tlSEl
MEN.
A-Nathan Anderson. Addie Astel.
B-Rcv. William Brayshaw. Sutley
Browning, }. 3. Brannon, G. l. BIZ, Blink *
vor. J. J Berry, I. L. Bennett Frank
Blanchard, y. Bonner,
CIV. NJ. Curtis, r. ChiIderson, NJ.
l. Clark, Edward Coleman, II. q. CoIe"
man. James Carter, James T. Clark
De. NJ. Dennie Joe Dennie,, ]. Q.
Dean. Frank Dut!ey, Z. d. Davis,
Frankling DANES.
F-Foward Ellis.
F-William a. F1adger w. r. Fields,
Thomas FTaiger. Leon N. Force, John
2. Finch Henry Foster, T. 3. Fields.
G-GlObe Business Service, George
Grimesley, Gulf VentiIator, W. I.
H1C. P. Iamer. A. H. Hagan, Ed
ward Horne. acknowledgements
Haus Ham. Charles Holmes.
ID. J. Julius, Herbert johnson.
Wilfred Johansen, Ernest Jones.
K-Wendel Kuntz. George Kingsley
III ~ D. Lewis. ". Z Lewis, w. G.
Laugs. Allen Langston. Leon LUCAS z.
Ivy Livingston. James Lee, Fred n.
Leach, Chester Lewis, Frank Paposo,
F. J. Lee, III, William I'enuch, T. j.
M@Ernest Mcqueen, George Nc
Giants, Samuel McNear, G. E. Mckee,
" F Madison, E. r. Mitchell, A. L.
Moore. G. L. Morgan 8, L. F. Maysock.
Merchantss Candy and Cracker Com
Names Nored.
O-E. Olsen, Jim Owens, Dave ps-
horne. Louis Odmer.
P-John A Pesner, NJ F. Powers,
n. B. Parker, W. L. Penny. W: r.
ell Company, Joe Parker 2, Mr.. and
Mrs. Parker, s. H. Perry.
R-Dixie Robinson, F'yrbodee Ras-
mussen, H. Roberts, Henry Robinson.
S-George r Simmons, Thomas
Smith, Frank Sutton 2, Len Stadelman
Marion Smith.
TN. J. Thompson. Whit Thorne
ITlysee Travis. L. A. Turner. Turner
Retort Company, Napoiean Thomas, b.
w. T. Windham. Mr.. Williams 55s
Zarragossa street. sid Williams, ". T.
Walters, Steven Watson. e s. Wood
ard, Paul P White, John White. I. W.
Whitaker. John Watson. Francis
WOMEN.
ans, Lucille Allen, Mrs F. ". Ander-
son. Mrs 5. f. Anderson.
B-Ella Barney. Natalie Berry.
Francis Binion. Lala BIuCus. Mrs. Eva
C-Columbia Corners. Esther Char
lotta, Mrs. Henry Collins, Sarah
Crumpton, Ella Clark, Carrie Mae Cur
It's, Mamie Clark, Mrs q. Keinald
D-Martha Dobb. Mrs. Hattie Dos
ser.
F-Ralpbine Fisher, Mrs. " Frett.
G-Mrs. +. L. Graham, Mrs. +. Z
Green. Lucy Gunter. Lillian Gamble
Maud Griffith.
H-Esther Holbrook. Mrs. S. s. Har-
vey,. Susan Hawthorne.
Mrs. Cecilia Jackson, Nancy
Jones.
Mrs. Myrtle Lyons. Lesa Levi.
Mrs. f. Loposa, Mrs. Sophia Lang
Rosa Lee, Annie LeBaron, Geo LODI
bell, Mabel Larcia.
M-Hazei Moore, Mrs. NJ, A. Mer-
B. McCrary, Saliie Maxwell. Lille
N-Rebecca Newell Hattie l. Nell
O-DelIa Owens.
P-Mrs. Hattie Presley. Loretta Z.
Presley, Sarah Pollock, Mrs. Alice
Pruitt.
Mrs. Lucindy RouIchee. Elena
Mrs. r. Russell. Mrs. J. g. (!
S-AIrs. William B. Smith, Cara Fl. |
Snowden, Ida Strough, Mrs. ,itewart. |
Ruth NJ Stewart, Mrs Sindorf.
T-MFs. Henry Turner, Mrs Eliza
Tyson. Mrs. Annie Thomas Mrs. Tom |
Turner.
w-drs. wilson, Avis wiIlford. |
Eliza Wilkins. Christine Wilson, Mol /
lie Wood, Mrs. Richard worreIl.
Y-Mrs. Emma Young. /
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-12

Far from the poisoned dinner pals
in the Utah mine, Mr. Lopez may be
living on the loot of the land in Mexi-
CO by this time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-12

having spent the holidays with rela-
lives at Bluff Springs.
Mrs. Kenyon White Of Muscogee ia
visiting her mother Mrs. A E. Nor
ton. this week
Mr.. Clifford Mckinnon spent We'd
nesday at Hamilton.
Mr.. a. D. McKinnon went to Pleas
ant Grove Monday.
Mr. J. Cunningham OF Atmore was a
business caller here Wednesday,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-12

The worst feature about the Harry
4 naw case Is that 1t is sure to break
Into the newspapers again
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-12

OF course, the president might have
conferred with the personal represen-
eative in hotel lobby on shore, If
the newspaper men had let him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-12
FOR
LETTE RS At
POST OFFICE
LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING AT
POST OFFICE DURING THE PAST
WEEK
MEN,

When calling for these letters please
ssv advertised"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06
DAY DREAMS OF COMMON MEN.
Perry Prescott Reigelman.

Day dreams of Common Men! Deep in the Heart OF
the Common Man. far from the Gaze of the World shut
from the Sight of the Vulgar lies the Dream with its
Beauty unfurled Nameess, unsatsfied ever; wander
ing roaming at WILL he searches and searches Forever
till his poor beating Heart is STILL Elusive Feetng, Van
ishng as the Bubbles Stream; Wraith-ike, luring
beckoning flies the Body of his Dream.
Yet in his Heart there is Burning Fire that illumines
his Face while Voice calls out from the Somewhere,
urging him on in the Chase Dreams he the time when
the Master moulded and worked his Clay, while his mis-
shapen Body pays Toll to the ceaseess Toll Of the Day
Glimmerng through his dim Vision still shines the Light
from affair." and he's reaching and reaching Forever to
touch the Infinite Star.
Digging with Pick and with Shovel sweaty and tired
with Toll day dreams through his mind come fitting with
their pain-absorbng oil; toing by rafting Machinery
with the clicking and whrring of Wheels, the Worker
Dreams and the Magic of his Dreaming Ger him steals
White-faced and with Pulse slow-beatng weary with
Faces and Men, to the droOp mouthed comes the Day
dream mystic and comforting Hearts grow warm with
the Dreaming eyes Light up with Peace Toiing and Sor
rowing vanish Anguish and Heart-ache cease; for God
in his knowledge and Pity in his Infinite Love and Grace
sweet Day Dreams of Hope Everlasting has lent to the
Human Race.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06
ATTORNEY SAYS BUSINESS
WORRIES CAUSED HIS CRIME

San Francisco, June 6.-Attorncy
George f. Price, representing Captain
Joseph H. Griffiths, the army pay
master accused of embezzling $4,000 of
government money at Seattle, will un.
dertake Monday to convince the court
martial which is trying his client at the
Presidio that mental breakdown due
to business worries was responsible for
Griffiths act.
He will represent that the captain did
not take the money bit by bit, as he
proposes to argue he would have done
if theft had been intended, but helped
himself to it in a lump sum at a time
when he was so upset that he was not
responsible for his doings, that he ex-
pected to return it in a few days and
that he made no effort to hide his
shortage.
There was no session Of the court.
martial today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06
JAPS TO TRY TO PACIFY
ISLAND OF FORMOSA

Shanghai, June 6.-That the Japa-
nese seem to be preparing for an at
tempt on an unprecedented scale to
pacify FormOsa was reported today by
travellers Just arrived from the island.
Although it has been subject to the
Mikado for a number of years now
they said, he has succeeded in keeping
peace only few miles back from the
coast, the natives throughout the vast
interior remaining in an intermittent
state of insurreetion against which the
japanese soldiers have made almost ne
hcadway.
Indeed, it was stated that the pres.
ent activity was provoked by recent
actual aggravation of these disorders
Doubts were expressed however
whether much can be accomplished
without military operations on proper
tions which japan cannot afford in
the present state OF its national fin
ances.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06
Flower by

I Flower by a.
These are newer songs
/ day composers and are correct.
in pianssmo voice, and are a spt
ty with the popular leadered singer
Miss Miller shovel her splendid breath
control and tone placement in these
numbers, singing with exquisite rythm
and clearnCss of tone.
The cycle of four Indian songs were
especially pleasing All were Cadman
compositions, and Characteristic of the
weird, hunting music Of rapidly
decreasing race OF this group, "Far
OFF hear Lovers Flute, was
probably the most effective, producing,
as ii did, the flute.like tones beginning
softly in its origin and gradually
strengthening toward its conclusion,
with tne flute motive appearing at in
tovals throughout the song.
The cycle contained what are gener.
ally conceded to be the best Indian
compositions of this popular song writ.
or. The last of the cycle, "The Moon
Drops Low, revealed dramatic power
and depth of expression, demonstrating
the singers ability to efficiently han.
die heavier dramatic passages as well
as the more delicate arias.
In the aria Gle Pardon dc Ploer-
mel, by Meyerbeer, Miss Miller dis.
played her musical individuality, com.
pletely transposing the song at tlv
end, finishing it in high "D" instead
of in the original setting. Although
to do this required great skin, its
beauty was greatly enhanced by the
/ splendid sustaining final notes. The
song throughout is filled with delicate
trills, cadances, and is full of rythm
and dramatic parts aud displayed the
beauty of the singer 8 voice to its full.
est extent.
\ Thoroughly enjoyable and appreciat.
cd were the two German songs, "Kein
Sorgum den Veg, by Raft, and 'Ich
Liebe Dich, by Grieg. The first a
coquettish little air, was beautiful Ia
near but not easy to sing, owing to
its sustained high notes. The second
number demanded dramatic feeling and
strength Of tone. German speaking
people in the audience were delighted
with Miss Miller's diction in these
numbers, pronouneing her ennuneiation
perfect
The two biggest numbers ON the pro.
gram were the selections cone Fine
Day. ~ from "Madam Butterfly" and
the aria, "Ah fors lui, " from "La
Traviata. by Verdi.
Those who had heard such eelehreties
ms Farrar in the former. expected 10
be disappointed in the rendition of
these numbers, but the pleasurahlc sur
prise which awaited them made thes,
numbers douhlv appreciated. The love,
ly music Of Puceini's oucra was re
vealcd in all its purity. Miss Mile,
interpretating it with marvellous sweet
ness and EXPRESSION for so Young a per
former, In this her pianissims
tones were exquisite, and in the heav
Ter parts she possibly revealed NOR,
depth and feeling than in any of IN,
other numbers.
The selection from la Traviata 70
quired mucn power, and is severe test
even for the most experienced vocal
lists, and for one so Young was indee,
a big undertaking, but the exeellenc.
Of her rendition was shown in the an
plause which followed, only subsidin.
when she graeiously consented to max,
response. singing Moods from tn,
cycle by Ashford.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06
%, FOR A MAN." IS
HEART-CRY OF WOMAN
Gov. West Reviews Appealing Letter
Imploring Aid in Search for a Suit
able Husbsnd-Wants Ranch Home.

The following letter to Governor
West from a Portland lady whose ad-
dress will be furnished by him to par
ties interested and desirous of having
the acerbities of single blessedness
smoOthed and their pathway brighten
ed by the rays of love. The lady writ
ing, as will be seen by her statement,
is fair, while her friend, for whom she
also seeks mate, is of generous pro-
portions and of dignified bearing. The
writer says "to live on a ranch has
always been her dream" and she
wants the dream to come true, in whlcn
c;,sr she will find i. is no dream. But
hctt il the letter, which tells III that
is necessary, except those answering,
to know:
"nCaI Governor West:
CAS- you are in i position t. make
prtrle happy and ara doing so mach for
the betterment of mankind, ;ist wCa-
6"rat what you could do for won m
kind also.
~ have a dear friend here, - lbdy
o. mGture years, large and dI2ni'.rd,
way capable and well edu;l q AID
who would grace any home. Her finan.
ces are not what they should be, but
she is very brave. / want to find Cor
help, at least) a good husband for her
"a man that is worth while. This
lady does not know l am writing to
you, but | want to make her very hap,
py. Can you and will you help me7
"Now, / am not bit selfish, but il
you happen to know good man foI
just me, I'd be mighty glad-a man OF
45 or 80 for either of us. We are not
bit mercenary, but want to be com
Portable. l would like nice rancher
To live on ranch has always beer
my dream. 1 am medium in height, etc
Am fair. Like people who love the
big out Of.dOors-- -simple-hearted, fairly
good and honest and true. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06
Hobo Question Puzzles Baker
City, the r. X. Commission
and the Gentle Railroads

lating the statutes of tne safe in
marching hoboes down to the railroad
and putting them on the freight trains
with instructions to go and keep a
going. The o. W. r. & n. objected
to carrying passengers free and thus
violating the law, the hoboes objected
to being also compelled to violate the
law, in this especial instance, by riding
free, and the commission as stated OBJ
ieeted to the city of Baker violating
the same statute by shipping these
men in violation of law. The commits
sion wants it stopped and told Baker
City's mayor so.
Problem Passed Up.
The mayor passes it up to the rail
road, and says the road brings them
into Baker, and the road must take
them ont, otherwise there would in the
course of time naturally be such a
gathering et Baker of the flotasam and
ietsam of humanity as would have
made the gathering at the cave of Adul
lam seem like a choir meeting of saint:
in Salt Lake. This is ON the principle
that "every little bit added to what
you We got makes just a little bi
more" and it is evident the Bake
mayor S contention is correct.
The Baker mayor naively suggest
that if the railroad would put tht
tramps off its ears at PendletOn anC
also at Pocatello, and keep them off
Baker would have no tramps to rul
out, thus establishing for the city al
alibi.
The railroad, facing these undeniabl,
! facts, passes the matter of blame owe
to the hoboes who disregard its rule
about getting tickets before boarding
the ears, in the most fragrant and con
temptuous manner, and asks the rail
roal commissioners to please make tn
hObOes BEHAVE. That is where the cas-
stands now, and it is the railroad com
missioners next move. In the mean
while the tramps, the indigenous hoboe
who caused all this worry, are pursuing
the uneven tenor of their devious ways
whenever a train comes along tina
looks good to them. The railroad com
mission has met the only thing that i
beyond and above its reach, and it ca
only gnasn its teeth, or words to tina
effect, for the tramp is only a
excresence on the body polite and a
such is law unto himself.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06

'Thus far, but no father" is said
TO be the motto over the entrance to
an eastern orphan asylum, and while
appropriate there il also fits other
cases and places. Attention was called
day or so ago TO the hopelessness
of anyone trying TO do anything with
sheepnerder by law. The railroad
commission has run up against the in
evitable in just as hard shape as did
the attorney general when he tried to
outline the duties of the shepherder
aforesaid. The railroad commission can
say to this railroad "go" and it goes
to il, and to another "come,' ~ and it
comes through. 1t can make the stub
born public utility company gentle as
a statement-one legislator, and the
haugntiest gas combine look like a
quaker meeting. II can dictate to the
lordly water company and prove its
meters are faulty without committing
lese majeste, and it can even still fur
ther discount such water company Is
charges, or so at least it is believed
Il can regulate fares and freights and
even make railroad magnates come W
to the trough for their fodder and eat
out Of its hand. 1t can compel rail
road to run trains to Pizen Switch ev
cry day, though the town is dead anC
its pizen exiled by the militia, its citi
zens all fled, and not even a iackrabbit
living within sound of the engineer I
voice or his engines whistle. 1t ear
do about everything else except make
water run up hill, and what it has un
dertaken TO do, control the actions Ot
the tribe of Dan, America s peculiar
and individual product, the hobo.
Respects No One.
The railroad commission has no
learned this yet, but it has taken NJ
the subject and will soon find out. II
the presence of death humanity stands
bewildered and helpless, and in som,
respects the hobo has death skinned {
city block in tais respect, while in 9th
ers he resembles it strongly. One o.
the hobos' strongest traits is that liht
death he is no respecter of persons. HI
has more respect for a fellow tram
with a ripe mulligan than for a dOzei
railroad commissions with a state il
brary full of law behind them.
Recently the commission called tn
attention of the authorities Of Bake
City to the fact that they were vic
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06
MOVIES" PLAY HAVOC
WITH THE LEGITIMATE.
"The salamander" Is Expected To Be
TIE Big Ttay of the Opening Of the
Coming Season.
ACTORS MAKING "FILM HAY
WHILE THE SUN SHINES"
Canned Drama Gets Shining Lights Of
the Theatrical Summer
Season on Broadway Opened.
Bv Beau Rialtc.

New York, June 6.--Coming events
cast their shadows before on the Great
White Way as well as elsewhere and
about the longest shadow'harbinger
Broadway has seen in many day is
that being east hereabouts just now by
''The Salamander, play dramatized
from Owen johnson s novel of the same
name published serially in one of the
Cosmocluritan type of sex magazines.
II is expected that "The Salamander
will be one of the first of next season 5
shows TO 90 ON the boards, having its
premiere in early August, but long be-
fore the present attenuated season
breathed its last, the promoters of the
new drama were making elaborate pre-
parations for it and thereby getting
the most phenomenal, widespread pub
licity that New Workers have run into
in years.
"The Salamander" is the story Of
Dore Baxter-nick.named DOdo by her
charmingly ingenue self-a brand of
feminity whose name is legion in the
great city. The Dodo Baxters are the
girls who live ON the third floors and
under the mansard roofs in the East
Thirties, but who are thoroughly at
hone on The Avenue and amuse them
selves on Broadway. They get their
name from the salamander, mythical
animal credited with being able to GO
Through fire untouched and unscathed
The DOdo Baxters do just that--play
with fire but do not get burned. But
Che keen person who first called them
-'"Aa ono mistake. The
ftt.f..tnu ..,t rud
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06

ceedingly beautiful the voices humming
weird drOning of certain special of moth
peculiar to the far east. Gloves Dream
After the Ball, - with descritive music,
was given as a double number with
the Estudiantina.
Those who compose this club are all
musicians possessing splendidly train
ed voices many of them sOloists for
the various churches. Their singing is
necessarily enjoyable and their ap.
pearance at different entertainments
has always been one of the most at.
traetive features.
Comprising tae club are Miss Ada
Miller, Mrs. Hazel Green Cooper, Miss
Buenn Mccoy, Mrs. S. f. Mountain
Miss Greta Phillips, Miss Ruth Flu
gate, Miss Margaret hodge, Mrs. Percy
Cupper, Miss Jessie Keaton, Miss Ger
trude Irvine, Miss Rose Pratt, Miss
Irene Howard, Mrs. w. P. Babcock
Miss Beulah Presnall, Miss Leita
Hayes, Miss Gene Bell, Miss Ruth
Smith, Miss Abbie Davis, Mrs. C. E
Knowland and Miss Lottie Dimick.
a very delicate bit of courtesy and
appreciation was shown Miss Ada Mil
Ter, who appeared in recital Monday
night, by the Cherrians.
Their business meeting was to hav,
taken place on this night, hut imme
diatGly upon being informed that thi
was Miss Miller's recital date tn,
meeting was postponed, and among thu
most appreciative attendants in he1
audience were the members of tnat or
ganization.
/ She is great favorite with this ag
gregation, most of whom are also mem
bers of the Elks' lodge. She has suns
for them at most of the entertainments
which they have given, having takel
the leading part in their recent produc
tiOn of ''The Band From Amsterdam. ,
The commencement and graduation
recital of pupils of the interstate elias
of the Western Conservatory of Musi
of Chicago, under Frank Z. Churchill
VIII take place in the First Christian
church Tuesday evening at S O'Clock
at which time Miss Glenna Wilson an,
Miss Irene McGOran will receive tnei
diplomas.
Others appearing on the program
will be Eugenia Siegmund, Robert,
Morton, Evelyn De Long, Bernice Rise
Edith Benedict and Florence Smith
Miss Mary Schultz, violinist, and Mis-
Ethel La Verne Thomas, reader, will
assist.
4 The second recital will be ON We'd
nesday evening at the same place, whei
the following pupils will appear: Vev,
Smith, LOlo Millard, Grace Davis. Berry
Cooper, Frances Ward, Maude Mccoy
Charlotte Robertson, Rita Reed. Rutl
Barnes, Marjory Kay, Helen Robe
Ralph Barnes, Dorothy Kappahn. Grae,
Hunt, Frances Cameron and Lily Jac
/ quet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06

The double selections, "Her Voice, -
by Carpenter, and "At Parting" by
Rogers, proved excellent concluding
numbers, the latter having an especial
appeal, as this will probably be Miss
Miller's last public appearance for
some time, as she expects to leave the
later part of July OF August for Chi.
cago, where she will further continue
her musical work.
Salem people have carefully followed
Miss Miller advancement in her work
from the beginning of her musical
study with Miss Magers four years
ago, and although her voice possessed
little more than pleasing quality at
the beginning, the faith and enthusiasm
displayed in her by her teacher was
absorbed by the general public, and
those who heard her Monday night
'ize that their enthusiasm and sup
y not been misplaced.
~ conscientious student,
and consistently,
lly owes much
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06
1900 WORKERS ARE OUT.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 6.-Flushcd by
their success in practically tying up the
three Westinghouse plants at East
Pittsburg, union leaders met today to
discuss plans for a general sympathetic
strike of employees of ether big East
Pittsburg concerns. Picketing was re-
sumed today and many workers were
kept from entering the Westinghouse
plants.
Eleven thousand workers were re-
ported out oday.