davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-08-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Elko 023O.

Carson City 04122.
Department of the Interior,
U. 5. Land Office at Elko, Nevada,
June Is, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Mrs.
Rueben B. Grundy, formerly Dor
othy Bowers, Of Lamoille, Elko
County Nevada, who, on June 28,
1909, made Carson City homestead
application O4122 now Elko No.
0230, for the WI NW4; seq NW4
and NE4 SW4 Of Section IL Town
ship SO North, Range 81 East,
Mount Disblo Meridian, has filed
notice Of intention to make final
five year Proof to establish claim
to the land above described, before
the register ard receiver Of this
Office, at Elko. Nevada on the
twentieth day Of August, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Erastus Hankins, Of Lamoille, Ne
vada.
James Frazer, of Lamoille, Nevada.
Ira W. Mobiles Of Lamoille, Nevada.
Waiter Bower, Of Lamoille, Ne
vada.
John E. Robbins,
Register.
First Publication, July ID, 1914.
HIgh.Mindedness.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-08-15
Beneath Wisdom.

Beneath Wisdom.
Revenge Is always the weak pleas
ure Of a little and narrow mind
Juyenal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-08-15
Hlnh.Mindadneaa

Hlgh-MiDdedness.
There is a n%obleness of mind that
heals wounds beyond aalves.-Cart.
wright.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-08-15

Register.
First Publication, July 10, 1914.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-08-15

Register.
First Publication, July ID, 1917.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-13
Daddy 'sBedtine
Story
The Dance
= In the
Aquarium.

"|WN HERE yesterday the aquarium said daddy
I henr1 that there had been for little girl this
Ing who told that she had been She on her
TO school Ufud she would be late couldn't
stop tell me much about H. children would to hcor
n about IT, 30 this afternoon the keeper the aquarium"
"oh daddy" mld Evelyn you're thoughtful godl We'd
% hear about runnyo
dnncel DO tell us about tw
well a
huge Tho woter dew about the tanks and covered the door
In fact the door got wet TINT took hours for the keeper dry
again. because they all danced with such enthusiasm aud they thought such
run And too they didn't why they couldn't spill all the water hc
wanted TO- They couldn't possibly mogne should object to
walking In the puddlcs or In getting his feet wet
They aopped around aud spane around graceful attitudes They
danced gehe they danced separately fhy twe they turned And
they did every dance imaginable They thought very stupid to Keep to one
dance where there kinds and variations which they could do
rhcn when they all had danced just much they could and were
painting for breath an Old hsh said.
Now when think that party wasn't
unless all tired out So that dancing competition be
started Tho who dance longest and best will receive the great priv
cg Of having oil Ms old ash do special dance old fashioned
for him, al IN his honor
The fishes allowed then the
begun They danced pairs and utter round Of the 6sbe
put out aud only the best continued
Fnaly fishes left the competition, then last
only That the FISH lie almost the yor Of the
who delighted 10 have him win the competition when through
he didn't terribly tired which certainly proved that he naturally
pretty good dancer
But they a tired have made like reol
party the old hshes did their hoh
And the thought he'd like party provided
The finest OF surpcrs for them"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-13

John Lindgren Blanton, son of John
and Mary Blanton, was born February
8, 1898, died September 30, Isli, age
81 years, seven months and 25 days.
His father having died, his mother
married Levi McCracken. After this
marriage he was adopted by his step
father and took the family name. He
graduated from the Salem high school
in 1912, had spent two years in North
Pacific Dental College and would have
graduated in 1915.
He was converted in early child
hood, was member of the Highland
Friends church, and in conversation
and prayer with his mother curing his
last days expressed restful hope in
the Christ who saves. His good and
honest heart won for him place in
the hearts of all who knew him and
he was held in high esteem both by
his schoolmates and his church friends.
Besides his father and mother, he leaves
three Wilbur Lester and
Robert.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-13

day for Portland to take special work
in piano, was at home informally to
group Of her friends yesterday after.
noon. Guests brought their needlework
and were entertained during the after.
noon with a delightful impromptu mu.
steal program. Those present were.
Mrs David Yants Mrs. Robert S. Gin,
Mrs Fay Hall, Mrs. h. r. Lawson, Miss
Mary Schultz, Miss Ada Ross, Miss
Louiso Ross, Miss Grace Lilly, Miss
Lucille Belle, Miss Eugcnin Belle, Miss
Florence Churchill, Miss Margaret Poi.
sal, Miss Marguerite Mers
The musicale given by Miss Wnifred
Byrd In Portland yesterday wns large.
ly attended by representative society
women, In speaking Of which last
night y Telegram says, "Thc beautiful
home Of Mrs, John II. Hall, ON Loycioy
street was the scene this afternoon of
a large musicalciea given by members
of the New England Conservatory Club,
In honor Of Miss Wnniirod Byrd, pinn
ist Of Salem, assisted by Mrs. Fay
Huntington, soprano. Mrs. Hall was
1sssted IN receiving by Mrs. Grace
Ross, president of the club, Mrs. Edgar
B. Piper Mrs. D. y. Mnckc and Mrs.
j. h. Schultz, Little Miss Jean Hail, in
dainty lace frock, received the cards at
the door The guests were seated In
The large hall aud drawing room adj.
Joining the nusicroom, which were dee,
Grated with brilliant.hued autumn flow.
ers and foliage. The musicroom was
banked with chrysanthcnums aud ore.
gon grape aud many beautiful bouquets,
gifts from ndmiiing friends 10 the
young artist Miss Byrd, who Is pro.
tcge Of Madame Cnrrrno. played bro.
prumme admirably chosen to display
her versatility aud intcrprctatiye pow.
ery Mrs Huntington was In splendid
voice, aud both she and Miss Byrd re-.
spondcd to several encorcs Mrs. Anna
Shillock aud Miss Agnes Watts pre-.
sided Ut the samoynr aud were insisted
IN serving by Miss Constance Piper aud
Miss Maig0ry Hall
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-13
K X X X X X X y r 3 n +:
PERSONALS
< Z Z I Z : : < I < y \ !. I : !:

Paul Hauser, member Of the firm
Of Hauser Bros, went to Albany today
on business trip to their branch store
in that city
c. F. Carkskadden, the famous Eu.
gene golfer, is in the city on business
trip down the valley.
H. W. Morton, of Monmouth, is in
the city.
Blaine McCord, the Woodburn attor-
ney, is in Salem attending to number
of eases in the circuit court.
Mrs. W. l.. Tooze, returned today
from two months trip to the hot
springs and will remain in this city
during the winter.
c. ]. Little, a member of the Idaho
State Insurance Commission, is here
making a visit at some Of the state
institutions.
Harvey Beckwth, chairman Of the
Industrial Accident Commission arrived
last night from Portland on business
connected with his department.
W. fl. Brock, +. L. Brock, their fami.
lies, and l.. c.. Brock left yesterday for
the East, the former going to South
Lorraine, Ohio, the latter going to Whit
ley, Indiana.
Mrs. John Cernik and Mrs. William
Cernik left yesterday for Clearland,
Ohio, where they will make an extend.
ed visit with relatives.
Mrs. Lenore Mcclure has returned to
her home in Los Angeles after a visit
to friends here.
W. +. Mchaels and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. c. Park, Mrs. Lucy John.
son, were weekend visitors to Newport.
James Grieg, of Wren, Oregon, is in
the city on business for few days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-13
FIGURES FOR QUARTER
IN ENGINEERS OFFICE

One hundred and seventy.three per.
mits Of the appropriation of water, in.
volving the aggregated cost Of $4,000
600 Of the proposed works and the CON
struction Of 230 miles of canal lines,
the development Of 30,460 horsepower
and the irrigation Of 1900 acres Of
arid lands in this state, were issued by
State Engineer Lewis during the quar-.
ter ending September 30, 1914.
Unusual activities in power develop.
ment have been displayed during this
quarter and, as the issuance of permits
by the state engineer S department may
be taken as an index to the general
development throughout the state along
irrigation and power lines, the indica.
tions are that the development Of the
latest resources Of Oregon goes on apace
and apparently unaffected by the
widespread feeling of depression and
worry caused by the European war, etc
The permits for power development
embrace that of George w. Holcomb, Of
Portland, who proposes to develop
l0,22j horsepower from the Clackamas
river; the Rogue River Public Service
Corporation to develop II 800 horsepow
er on Rogue river; John Il. johnson, OF
Drewsey, to develop 3,4O0 horsepower
from Malheur river, and the Silety
Power & Manufacturing Company, OF
Portland, to develop 1916 horsepower
on the Siletz river
The receipts in fees, for issuing per
mits for the quarter showed an increase
Of 90 per cent over the receipts for the
corresponding period last year, and the
receipts for the first three quarters OF
the year. $40, liza, exceeds the appropria
tion for the administrative expenses OF
the office for the entire year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-13
SAY DOCUMENTS SHOW
ENGLAND'S PERFIDY

Berlu by wireless via Snyyillc. Oct.
l3.-Thc German press today hailed
papers lciied by the knisor's troops In
Brussels us irrefutablc proof Of British
violation oc Belgian neutrality
These documents were sale 70 reveal
the existence Of secret military
agreement between the two countries.
The Betlin government announced
also that toward the close Of 1911 the
British planned violation Of Dutch
neutrality and unquestionably would
have done 40 had not developments
been such that u became unnecessary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-13

London, Oct. Though the
, war office did not confirm it,
: no doubt was felt here today
; concerning the accuracy of the
( report that the Germans had oc-
eupied Client.
{ On both sides, it was said, the
: maneuvering showed prepara-
{ lions were being made for
general engagement along the
River Lys, a region the Ger
{ mans naturally will traverse ON
their way from Antwerp into
( France.
Otherwise there was little
news from the front. Belgium
was believed TO be, for the
time, the field of greatest ac-
( tivity.
k x x X x X !: x x X x x < x 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-13
Social and Personal Notes
By MoMie Runcorn


adorned the table, which was circled by
Reverend A. A. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. i. Eberhard, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
C. Eberhard, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
0 'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bernardo,
Elda and Willamot Eberhard. Instru.
mental numbers filled the remaining
hours.
Exquisite specimens of hand painted
china are being displayed in the Bu-
rem & Hamilton windows on Court
street. A beautiful background of pas.
tel.hued velvets enhances the attrac-
tiveness of the pieces, which include
luncheon, tea, tankard and breakfast
sets, as well as numerous plates and or.
namental dishes, representing the con.
ventiOnal, semi-cOnventlonal, naturalis-
tic, raised paste and flat enamel de-
signs. Among those having work on
exhibition are Miss Nancy Skaife, Miss
Edna .Iosse, Miss Theodosia Bennett,
Mrs. Keeton, Miss McNeal, Miss Mary
Eckerlen, Miss Effie Null, Miss Joy
Turner, Miss Zoa Olmstead, Miss Alta
Jones, Mrs. o. C. Locke, Miss Esther
Mag, Miss Ora Poage, Miss Leila Lent,
Miss Halle Sampson, Miss Elma 0hling,
Miss Avis Ogden.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Montcalm Brown
have taken up their residence in the j.
II. Irwin residence, 1896 North Winter
street Mr.. Brown is the recently ap-
pointed pastor of the Jason Lee memor.
ial church, filling the pulpit for the
first time Sunday. He is a graduate OF
the Northwestern University of Illinois
and before coming to Salem had charge
Of the Methodist church at Nchalem,
Tillamook county, Mr. and Mrs. Brown
have three interesting children, Mabel
Maurice and Merwin, all of whom will
attend the Grant school.
Nine, June Reed, violmist, who ap
peared in final concert in Salem Friday
night, furnished delightful evening Z
entertainment to the Chemawa Indian
Training School students Sunday night
Miss Alicia McElroy again assisting
her as accompanist. The concert was
given as benefit for the Chemawa
Athletic club and was attended by ovel
four hundred students, faculty mem
bers and music lovers from Salem
Woolburn and Chemawa,
Wednesday Nine, Reed will give {
concert in Dallas, leaving Thursday fol
Portland, whore she has been asked tt
play at a number Of social and indus
trial events, one occasion being indiana
Day at the Land Products show.
Besides her old acqu0intances in Sa
Mrs, Gabcock, has through her two pub
lie concerts and by her numerous gra
cious responses TO requests to play a
formal aud informal events, greatly en-
dcared herself to the people of Salem
who regret to learn that It will be i'm
possible for her to longer remain will
them,
NJ aud MIS-. Albert Minton (Alis
Lucille Stalcy) were hosts at soca
Albany.
! ~, :, ,, , .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-13

THE reception given by the Parent
Teachers Association of the
Grant school last night was
most enjoyable social event, and was
especially successful in better acauaint-
ing parents and instructors. The at.
tendance numbered over two hundred
and fifty who were furnished a pleas.
ing entertainment and educational pro.
gram given in the principals S room on
the second floor. An adjacent vacant
room, appointed as reception hall. was
attractive with furnishings secured by
the reception committee, who employed
masses Of brlliant-hued dahlias and
autumnal flowers and foliage in decor.
ating.
This committee, composed of Mrs
(Dr) f. +. Fisher, Mrs. p. l., Frazier
and Mrs. Louella Walsh, greeted the
guests, attaching to each their names
on a small card, insuring a meeting Of
teachers and their proteges parents.
Mrs. j. b. Shank, Mrs. Finney and Mrs.
+. B. Roberts served buffet simmer.
Superintendent Elliott made the prin.
cipal address, b. }. Miles, A. A. Lee,
and j. Montcam Brown, newly an.
pointed pastor Of Jason Lee church
making interesting five-minute talks.
Miss lnez Dennison gave a most do.
lghtful solo number, accompanied at
the piano by Miss Bertha Duncan.
A quartet composed of DR.. II. c. Ep.
ley, Mrs Alice Wenger, Miss Ruth
Brown and Bert Kennedy gave two
numbers which were most cordially re-.
ceived, Mrs. Wenger playing guitar
accompaniment, Miss Nina Cook a
new addition to musical circles, sang a
lullaby in splendid voice, her number
being one Of the most pleasing. Her
piano accompanist was Mrs. Maude
Lucas. Dr. Epley appeared in read.
ing, Mrs. Fisher concluding the pro.
gram with a brief talk to parents and
teachers on the plans of the association
for the year, The securing of more
equipment FOR the playground was sug.
gested, and announcement made of the
contemplated North Salem Boys Club.
work concerning which will he taken
up Immediately.
This association will be consolidated
with the State Federation of Parent.
Teachers this week, the necessary prep.
arations having alTeoJv boon mS p''P
Friday evening. nj fbo school hn;ld.
ing, a specially called moeting vii % ho
held, at which time msiness of nuob
Importance TO both teocbers Sna no,' ~
ents will be considered, among them
being the appointment Of delegates to
the Oregon Congress Of Mothers aud the
Parent.Teacher Association, which will
convent in Portland October 81 to 30.
A newly Organized cmb with n mann.
bership Of sixteen win he known ,s tb,
rs. G, Dp Club. They will moet tho
second and fourth Mondnvs of earb
month, choosing their hostesses in rl
phabetical order. Their first MEETING
- t ''V "N''"t
tuning at the Homer smith residence
"
Ford Tornlev bo ann 90 Ar. and
Mrs Lonis II 'rarnloy S' ,,ha o Ln. % n, "n"
liying In paris for Ss6voraI m voo,s voo "''u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-13

influence is that Of the electric current
that flows into the machinery and turns
a thousand wheels that before were still
and silent and makes them potent for
good. Christ makes life to abound
more and more,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-13
IN MEMoRIAM.

K < < x < x < \ < x x x < y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-13
PRINCE oLEa DEAD.

Petrograd, Oct l3-- Prince Oleg,
Grand Duke Constantines son, sue.
cumbcd today to wounds suffered in
action against the Germans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-13
William Wallace Graham
TEACHER OF VIOLIN

Pupil of Royal High School, Berlin, Germany,
under Joachim Marteau Hair and Markes.
Letters of highest commentator from them,
A speciality made Of beginners.
Studio on Saturdays of each week at Hotel
Marion. For appointment phone Hotel or in
quire of Miss Mary Schultz, Assistant 1l6O
Center Street. Phone 2357M.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-13

the contrary, had completed his quac'
terly report to September 30.
Governor Dunno today appointed
Louis Stevenson, son Of the late Adlai
Stevenson, to succeed Woods as secre.
tary of state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-13

We appreciate most things more if
they are homemade, especially happi-
ness,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-13

Most meu would rather get the short
end of an argument than keep quiet.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-02
JOHN BUNNY'S LATEST JOKES

Lillian Brooklyn show time
ago. Bunny joking couldn't
prize Walker retorted: f.
should be like then"
spent the better
part with old as off the Atlantic coast
tyouf homeick?" asked Mr.. Bunny.
enough
= .
IS Viagraph plant.
John Bunny wit
said ongy the other afternoon, as he
passed Casey the yard
The Washington times., 1914-07-01
AWAIT RULING ON
POLICE IN BUSINESS

The mooted question as to whether
a policeman has the right to engage
in private business will be finally de-
cided when the police trial board hands
down its decision in the case of Mount
ed Officer c. A. Strobel, of the Ninth
precinct.
Strobel is charged with violating the
section of the manual which says a
member of the department shall not
engage in any other business
Strobel is engaged in the coal and
ice business. Another coal and ice
dealer filed the charges. There is no
question but that the officer is In busi-
ness. according to the testimony, but
the evidence shows that his activities
with the business consisted of invest
ing money and giving the business an
hour or two of his time when of duty.
Members OF the department contend
that if Strobel is ordered to get out
of the coal business it will mean that
member of the department has no
right to invest his savings in any busi-
ness enterprise.
The Washington times., 1914-07-01

Fire at II o'clock this morning Quilted
two-story frame residence at 1919
Queen street owned by Mrs. Louis
Pullin.
The Washington times., 1914-07-01
COL. ROOSEVELTPUTS
IN STRENUOUS DAY
7eturns From Pittsburgh to Be-
gin Active Round of Busi-
ness in New York.

NEW YORK, July Colonel Roose-
1t may be a sick man according TO
is physicians. but when he arrived in
CIV York today from his campaign
neech ct Pittsburgh he didn't look the
art. Moreover. he had before him a
tay typically RooSeveltian in its
trenuositT.
The ex-President left the railroad sta
ion to consult with DR.. Holbrook Cur
is concerning his throat. Then he was
Ne at his publishers to talk over his
rticles on tire South American trip. AT
noon he lunched with party at the
\merican Museum OF Natural History,
following an inspection of many of his
south American specimens.
Before he left for Oyster Bay at $3.50
his afternoon, the colonel hoped also
10 visit the New York Progressive head
Tuarters and to get a glimpse of his
new grandson, Theodore Sd, whom he
mas never seen.
Before a crowd estimated at 5000,
Colonel Roosevelt last night flayed the
Wilson Administration and the bosses
in the Republican party.
There were three phases to the COL
oneis address, an Indictment of bosses (;
an attack on the Wilson Administra-
tion. and an exposition of the prin-
ciples of the Progressive party.
The Administrators tariff laws Col
onel Roosevelt nailed as a colossal
failure, particularly hard upon the
farmer: its antitrust program he
branded as an economic absurdity. Its
foreign policy he styled as ''wretched." I"
The Democratic tariff. he said. had
brought distress upon the nation. had
not lowered the cost OF living, and had
chiefly benefited the foreign rivals OF
american business. The solution rest
I'd, he argued, in support OF the Pro-
-ressive movement snd the enactment
Uf laws providing for tariff revision by
a nonpartisan commission.
OF the bosses" Mr.. Roosevelt said
what he has heretofore-that they
thwarted the rank and file of the Re-
publican party by the nomination of
Taft in Chicago. and in so doing de
liberately put the Democratic organi-
zation and Mr.. Wilson into power"
In conclusion. the colonel sketched
trust regulation by properly empowered
commissions contrasting such proposals
with legislation nov pending in WASH
ington, which he found woefully made
quate. Such a program alone, he
contended. proved the inadequacy Of the
Will be-" he said. the State Rights
party. the 'Party-Afraid-of-Pow
Yet the colonel warned those dis
satisfied with the Administration not
support to the leaders he had attacked.
To do so. he said, would only insure a
continuation of government by convul-
sion OF a governmental see-saw be-
tween two sets of policies"
He spoke a word concerning those
whom the Progressives would welcome
10 the party. I'VE will gladly work"
he said with any men who will them
selves with open sincerity work for
these Progressive) principles. provided
they are men of such character as to
Justify confidence in their good faith.
In this spirit we ask all good citizens
to cooperate with US when, as here in
Pennsylvania. we hold aloft the flag OF
good citizenship in the fight to trans
late these sound and lofty principles
into governmental practice"
The Washington times., 1914-07-01
EVEN MOON DANCED
At BUILDERS PARTY

Towed by a snortinS tug, strengthen
ed by a dinner that will be long re-
membered, and regaIed by song and
story. $50 members of the Builders and
Manufacturers Exchange held their an
nual barge party on the Potomac last
night.
big scow rooted with canvas and fes-
tooned with electric lights, swung away
from the wharf of the Columbia Gran
lite and Dredging Company at the foot
Of Thirty-first street and started down
the river. From then until it return
ed at eleven o'clock there was not a
dull moment on board.
Chicken. crab meat ana potato sal
ads were dished out in abundance, to
be washed down with most everything
to be found in a bottle or a keg And
just as the sun dropped down behind
Alexandria, and the cigar ends began
to glow, somebody assaulted the piano
with both hands at once and the pro-
gram was on.
When the regular program had been
run off, the crowd was just getting
started and impromptu stories were de-
manded of President William F. GUIDE,
of the Chamber of Commerce.; Cuno
III. Rudolph, president Of the Board of
Trade and former Commissioner; Col.
r. l. Harper. president of the District
National bank, and others.
Between stories the "Oceana Rolf
rolled over the waves till everybody
threatened to get seasick. impromptu
quartets broke out fore. aft. and
amidships, the moon got excited and
began to dance on the waves, and the
tug boat footed a salute of twenty-one
toots.
At the return to the wharf, Presi-
dent E. R. S. Embrey, of the exchange;
Secretary c. z. Welsh. and Chairman
B. X. McC1osky. of the committee on
arrangements. were given three cheers
for engineering the greatest barge
party the exchange has ever had.