davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-16

two exceptions. The woolgrOSsr "a,
afford to joke about his sad fate wSsn
already Heppner woolgrOwers say tbsV
are being offered 20 cents for hi,
next years wool clip. There il ana
eastern Oregon sheep firm that msds
a net profit of over $4,000 last YEA,
Under such conditions why should moi
the woolgrowers feel good and iOsh
the Oregonian if they want to-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-16

ne must read, 10
earn the PUNK that
keeps his frame and
soul together; and,
as he views, his
spirits silk, his
mind grows bluer
yet and bluer. The
idiots who wade in
inkln exclaims the
hcartsiek book re.
viewer. The same
old junk, in gorge
Gus lids, the same
hack authors and
their brothers! The
writers new, who
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-16
sTRINGING THE OLD oREGoN1AN
LPendIeton East Oregoninn.l

"The woolgrower of Oregon will tell
You that there is little profit in wool
for him at present prices, says the
Portland Oregonian.
Yes indeed. the woOlgrower likes to
Joke and evidently someone has been
stringing the Oregonian to a fare-yOu-
well, as the saying goes. But the wool
grower can afford some fun after hav-
ing sold his wool under democratic
hard times at price higher than ever
received before in % years, save with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-16

1t is claimed the European wheat yield is 500O00000
bushels short of last year This deficit the United States
will be called upon to make good. This however is only
trfe compared to the shortage in other lines In
ufacures there shortage that offers the greatest Op
pOrtuntes to American manufacturers possible to
ceive If they awake to the situation and rise to it, the
United States will become the leading nation of the world
in all lines and while this is being done the fact that Ore
gOn has the greatest and cheapest water power in the
world should not be overlooked
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-16

Senator Root told the New York republican conven-
on the Wilson administration had done nothing to w,.
their support The senator probably right but if he is
not that one of the best reasons for commencing the
Wilson administration?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-16

make their bids for fame by initiating
others; the melodrama raw and red,
the maiden and her vile pursuer.
50 Won I some one cure my aching
headl' exelams the wearied book re.
viewer, with halting lines and dOleful
pitches; the novel, resolutey smart,
that treats OF idle ricn and riches; the
Kaufman type Of ripe romance, that
takes ~ through the slum aud sewer.
and makes white slaves Of palsied aunts
80 God save us. cries the book re.
viewer. Aud there is always Open.
helm, whose diplomats and dukes are
dismal; the tired reviewer scans the
heap for something better. stronger,
newer and scans in vain, then goes to
sleeP-his job has killed the book re.
viewer.
.ssssi,a. n,g Ny<1TE&-,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-16

With earthquakes shaking Peru and big comet on its
way from the outskirts of space into of the other
outskirts those superstitiously inclined all kinds
of signs porents and premonitors of impending evils
They little late to be credited with causing the Eu
ropean war but still folks already blaming them
for it,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-16

~ y \ y y \ X \ X 4 \ y \
Republican leaders FROM all parts OF
the state had love feast and also
dollar dinner At Portland Tuesday
night. Candidates Boota and Witty.
comhe Sess the guests OF honor. Mrs
Abigail Scott DUniway acted in con-
nection with Chairman Moores as toast.
mistress.
The "Star-Spangled Banner" was
sung in every school in the state Mon.
day.
Mrs, Julia Jackson was arrested in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-16
QUITS COMMISSIONERS OFFICE
lPolk Conntv Ohssrrer.l \

L. NJ. Smith, republican nominee for
county clerk of Polk county, returned
on Saturday from Portland, where he
had been for some weeks past in the
office of State Insurance Commissioner
Ferguson as an expert imam of fig.
ures." Mr.. Smith expected to get back
to Polk prior to this time, but owing
to the fact that it was necessary for
him to "break i'm a new man, bis
return was delayed. Mr.. Smith s abil
ity as an accountant was invaluable to
the department and it was with reluc-
fancy that Commissioner Ferguson part
ed with his services.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-16

The Wall Street stock exchange has been virtually
eliminated by the European which necessitated its
close Now few persons outside of its actual membership
care whether opens for business again. because
has not been missed and the business of the country has
moved along just smoothly without it as it dd before
This has been revelation to those who honestly thought
that the exchange in way necessary part Of
the machinery of business and not the great gambling
stitution which really disturber of business times
because of the pancs in stocks and bonds tha are fire.
Quenty hached up there for purposes of speculation 1t
should not be reopened unless altogether different
basis for the actual buying and selling of securities in
stead of for purposes of manipulation often to the detr
ment of good properties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-16
The Book Reviewer

He views the pile Of printed junk,
in covers made of cloth or leather, taat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-16
Editorial Page of The Daily Capital Journal

Maine went HI bent for the democratic ticket Mon
day. showing decided gain over the votes received by
President Wilson in 1912 The result may be regarded
an indication of what will happen in November in the
nation at large since Maine has long been regarded
pretty safe political weathevane. 1t is only another
of confidence for Woodrow Wilson, who is undoubtedly
gaining strength with the people time goes for regard
less of his political views, the public is coming believe
in the president as strong, SAFE sincere executive in
whose hands the country safe at time when good udg
ment and GOODNESS necessary in order to steer clear of
dangerous reefs The nation is passing through period
of unrest and readustment internally and playing
havoc with half the outside world but mainly due to the
guidance of the president is felt that the United States
is taking an answering, honest course that is making
position among the nations stronger than ever before and
that the nation will emerge from the trial with prestige
that will be of inestimabe value through all time to
Wilson the man of the hour just Lincoln was in his
day. and whatever successes the democrats gain at the
polls this year may be credited to his successful leader
ship, more than to an endorsement Of party policies
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-16

The first time girl goes to Europe
she expects a proposal from a prince
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-16
THE ROUNDUP

So = = = *** y = y = y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-16

Medford Monday on a charge of falsi-
flying affidavits to the pension depart
ment. She is alleged to have sworn
she had not married second time, aud
this il is alleged was false.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-16

l. 5. Smith, of Marshfield, state sen.
ltor from Coos and Curry counties,
will introduce a bill at the coming leg
stature repeating the law compelling
he publication Of delinquent tax lists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-16

Oscar Laural, of Astoria, was com
mitted to the Jail there Monday to
await the action of the grand jury on
a charge OF wife beating.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
''W|NNERS' WERE NOT
 v|CTORs THIS GAME
ners' and Disreearding Hits Cleans Up Ten to Nine.

In the first game of a series of Sunday School league contests, at
 ndoor baseball (played outdoors) the Baraca Bible class of the Presbyter- ian church Walloped the Winners Bi ble class of the First Methodist church. All this took place on the Y. M. C. A. outdoor courts last even ing. to the tune of cheers from near = ly two hundred fanatical rooters
 In spite of the fact the Winners made IA clean safe hits, they were not winners in their first game. They lest by the hard fought score ol 10 to g.
 Following the game the winners challenged the Baptist Sunday schoo for a game. the def was accepted and the game named for next Thurs Gay at 6;45.
 The line up:
 Baracas-Shrigley, 3b: Parke, D : Hill, c; Mundell, If: Christopher, 2b Craig, 1b; Sloan, If; De Reimer ss Jennings, cf.
 Winners-Tempec, c; Blair, D Munson, ss; Wilkinson, h. Goddard
 2b Butts, 3b; Collins, If; Mitchell of; Vicke-y, If; Wilson, sub.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
BASEBALL HUFF AND A RESULT
Independence of Southside Teams Now Seen to Be Affecting Local Situa- tion - Rumors of Glen dale-PhueniX Game

There will be a baseball game be- , tween Phoenix and Glendale Sunday , remarks Dame Rumor
 But the Phoenix fans, remembering what happened when Frank Castle took bunch of tossers to the Sugar Town
 last Sunday. contradict the statement,
 and say:
 Nix. It will be no BALL game,' All of which brings up d comedy side of the situation
 P. Julius Langowski, Mesa's man ager, and Abe Lukin, of the Bears af- firm that they are boycotting Phoenix by withdrawing into the regions of the games of ball.
 The Phoenix management from Gee
 F. Barrett down to the bat boy say
 that Phoenix is freezing out the trans
 Saltine country and that when the
 temperature gets so low it can be ap-
 preclated through and in spite of the
 heat of the season the said southside
 will be perfectly willing to be taken
 back into the fold
 A wise third party reviewing the sit odlioh Wlth an X-ray optic might be
 in fluenced to state that one or the
 other of these two hold outs is kidding
 Itself, and in case he-this third party happened to have q radium attach
 ment to his eye. he might be able to
 tell which is handing itself the merry josh. The southside is the independen- test little community in the state. and when it draws the mantle of it's base baltic dignity close about it's spare
 form, and says T can get along with out Phoenix, lots Of folks are inclined [ to nod in approval, agreement and con- l iirmation. But the claim that Phoenix . can also worry along somehow or an other is made with equal persistence { and hauteur and really receives just as much credence.
 1 So there's your deadlock. l Phoenix versus Glendale Sunday, There's your immediate result.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
NOW JEWELS
 VISIT BEARS
Mesa Plays Sunday at Tempe, the Second Con- test of the Exclusive
 Southside Series Rede- will Band to Give Concert
Special to The Republican)


 TEMPE, June 1S.-Tempe and Mesa will fight it out on the local diamond next Sunday in the second game of their series on the south side which is being played now for the enjoyment of the home fans who would rather see Tempe and Mesa mix than any other two teams go- ing. The southside fans proved this by their loyal patronage at the con- test in the Gem City when 400 or more Mesa and Tempe people turned out to cheer their teams. It was a hard case to pick the winner too, until things came to decisive end with the third out in the last half of the ninth inning. And just for that Tempe seeks revenge.
 The locals are pretty well hooked up now for pitchers as long as they only play one game week. The old standby, Felix Oviedo, is ready at any time to work and can be used either a whole game, or to re- place Kettle whenever the kid goes bad But there will be no going bad for the strong armed lad in the fu- ture with John Mutt catching. Net ties constant improvement during last Sundays game would indicate as much even without the extra work Mutt is putting him through this week.
 The Bears are putting in their one and two hours workout four nights this week under the direction of Capt. Mutt and are acquiring some real baseball ability. Mutt has the dope himself and he's gradually training his men. Inside baseball is what counts and it is just that which the locals are striving to learn.
 Mesa will pitch McGowan agair next Sunday probably with Morris receiving. Oviedo and Mutt will form the locals battery
 Besides the ball game there is tC be band concert at the park Sun- day afternoon pr. F. H. Redewill's band and the locals, comprising ir all about fifty-piece organizati ton are the musicians
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19

of my amiable Messican friend.
 Sta Bueno' he replied.
 Here is the story.
 NOgales iss a nut factory, oil ri. Thass lil ceety she's som place for dees price-fitey. Diez amos, Oh ten jears ago, I'm cen dees Nogales, for wait trains Fella tai me, Why for iou not gone dees price-fitey?" l tella heem, were I found poonch combate dees town, and hee's chow me l'l lom- Der house and say. My good-a Messi- can frien' das-a place for des price fitey. Keed Dennison. he's gon for fitey Bleck -smeeth Herrera"
 Dees nam Herrera leesen pret' sood-a me, I tai jou, I lik-a seen dees suy-a leek Merican fella. I'm buy-a me teecket. for dees fitey, and gone dhat night.
 Por Dios todos los Santos. Thass pret' good-a fitey for seex roun's. Herrera. he's make-a dees w'ite fela look t'irtv centa -Messican dinero. Pur' soon dees Keed Dennison, he's doble up iik-a nes seek con manzanas amar- gas. n dees ref'ree, he's holla "E-foul."
 My frien'. dees mak' Herrera mos borracho, he's mad. like tat. He's steek hees right-a han entre sus rodillas- cen hees knees, you sabe, n he's poll dees glov' off yer fast. and he's .heet ref'ree cen cheen. Zas She's pret fen knock -out. oil ri.
 Ees-a snow li'l on dees groun' an 's col. Bot thees Keed Denison frien hees comissario de policia, n hees greb my Herrera by mack tek m jus 2ado. Thees sonama-gon hees not ev- l en lat my Keed put on hee-a bat'-robe hees talk heem through street eer hee-S tronks,
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19

route to Chicago to attend the meet ing of Sunday school workers from all over North America. In the dele gation are a number of Phoenicians, including AIr and Mrs. Walter Hill, Clarence Craig and Rev. Edward D. Raley, chairman of the Arizona dele gation.
 On his return MT Raley will stop over the Fourth at his old home in Caldwell county, Missouri. where he has been asked to make number
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
CAPTION BEATS CURL
 IN FOURTH BLOCK

Cation won the fourth block of his 16.2 billiard tourney with Curl last night by defeating the last-week vic tor 200 to IA.
 Cation was in perfect stroke. start ing from the opening shot with 19. Curl scored ?, leaving an impossible shot. which Cation missed Curl then made his highest run-3 Mar GUS came back with long rows of 31 9. 39 and 3S in his next four innings The final score now stands: Cation 500; Curl, 146. Tonight Cation plays for 200 and Curl for 104
 Score by innings:
 Catton-19, 0. ,. S1, 9, S9. 5S, 2S, 0 s, 15, 15-2OO. High run, 39; aver age, 1894.
 Curl-2, 3, 0, o, 0, ?, 0, 3, 0, 3, 1-14 High run, 3; average. 1 3-11.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
'SC0TT'S HIT LIST WAS BIG
Eddie, Brother to Louie and Andy, Soaked the Pill the Last Few Months. Average Was .433 for Eleven Hard Games

Eddie Scott is almost as good a bookkeeper as he is a ball player Since he started playing first base for the Red SoX, he has run the gamut of outlying teams. and has apparently scored as big with the crowds as with his bat. He divulg- ed a cherished paper yesterday showing his records against all the pitchers he has faced since Feb ruary 15 Most methOdical young man!
 He.'e are the results:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19

of speeches He is consistent booster for Arizona, having travelled oversthe state for five years as state missionary for the NJ. E. church, and will lose no opportunity to say good word for the newest state.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19

Batting average, .433
 In order of games, the pitchers Scott worked against Were Anderson, Phoenix; Spikes, Sueprior: McGow- an, Mesa; Oviedo, Tempe; Krause Phoenix; Kettle, Tempe; Goss and McGowan, Mesa, and Krause of Phoenix on May 17, the double head CT; Rico, Ray; Del Moral, Ray; Goss, Hayden
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Different Sorts of Hits
 CHICAGO, June 1S.-BOston batted Jim Scott's delivery all about the field. Chicago hit Leonard hard enough. but no oportunely.
 Score R H F. Boston ...... 1f | Chicago ...... .....--... Batteries-Leonard and Carrigan; Scott Lathrop and Schalk. Mayer.
 Tigers Win in Rain
 DETROIT, June 1S.-The Detroit
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19

are the most poorly organized in all Europe, there being an average of only one trade unionist to every thousand inhabitants
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19

Otis Skinner has abandoned his plans for the production in the United States next season of Jqhn Gals Worthy's "The Mob"
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
|OFF ID CONVENTION OF l SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS

Delegates from Arizona to the In ternational Sunday school convention to the number of eleven are now en
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
 National League St. Louis at Boston. Pittsburg at Brooklyn
 Cincinnati at New York
 Chicago at Philadelphia.
 American League Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St Louis
 Washington to Detroit.
 New York at Cleveland
 Federal League Baltimore at Kansas City. Brooklyn at St. Louis.
 Buffalo at Indianapolis.
 Coast League Portland at Sacramento. San Francisco at Oakland. Los Angeles at Venice.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
Federal League

Coast League Club Won. Lost. Pet. Venice .........4 42 31 .575
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19

Tigers defeated Walter Johnson, who worked at q disadvantage on account of the rain that fell during most of the game.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19

W IIIIdIIIS, DUUUC dHu StdHdSt.
 Browns Slide Up
 ST. LOUIS. June 1S.-Although the Athletics fought hard they could not overcome the lead the home club se- cured in the early innings, and St Louis went into third place
 Score R H E Philadelphia . 3 s l ot I<OuIS II Batteres-Plank, Brown and Lapp, Schang; Baumgardner and Agnew.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
Faulkner Charles w. Mills and F. Gday Botou
 Thomas Haggery Qef) and Thomas Cairns

oncaion recently appointed by Secretary of Labor W differences ing Virginia district and the hearing both sides of the question Faulkner of Cleveland official Mills Philadelphia and P Giday Haggey and Thomas Cairns officials of the the
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
Postponed

NEW YORK, June 1S-The New York Cleveland game was postponed
 ! on account of rain.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
Caseys Blank Leaders
Nine Wins for Indians

INDIANAPOLIS. June 1S.-The To- calls punched hits in the seventh and eighth innings. Today's victory is the ninth straight for Indianapolis.
 Score F H F. Buffalo ...... ........... J $ , Indianapolis ........ 1
 Batteries-krapp and Blair: Kaiser ling and Rariden.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PhilIies Have Walkawav

PHILADELPHIA, June 1S-Phila- = delphia took advantage of the wildness of Cheney and Pierce and Chicago's S errors and walked off with the vic
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
Pirates Beat New York

Batteries-Adams, -EonZeIman, Har-
 mon and Gibson,~ Coleman; Demaree and Meyers /
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19

Batteries-Cheney, Pierce, Stack and Bresnahan. Needham; Marshall, Oesch- ger and Burns.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
Sixteen Safetie S

BROOKLYN, June 1S.-The locals lost to St. Louis E'inneran held Brooklyn to four hits, while the vis- itors were getting four times that
 number.
 Score R IT l. St Louis .......- ........ Is Brooklyn ....4 4 7 Batteries-Finneran and Land; Will . lett and simon.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
HERRERA, HE'S
 SOME FIGHTER!
Blacksmith from Albuquer- que Assaults Referee and is Taken Through Snow to Jail in His Fighting Trunks
BY SCOOP"

Tell me prize fight story I asked of my amiable MeSSican friend. Sta Bueno' he replied.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
Cards Win lonq Game

BOSTON, June 1S.-St. Louis won a long. dragging game by scoring in the first half of the ninth after two men were out.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-29
TO REVIVE RIVER TRAFFIC
Great Plan Being Worked Out to Start
Better Trade Conditions.

ST. LOUIS, Apr 29.-Gov. A. O
| Eberhart of Minnesota will be present
at the river traffic conference to held
in this city today, and has urged 9TH.
governors of the Mississippi valav
states to be present if possible.
The conference proposes to adopt a
plan to have each city on the MISSISSIPPI
pi construct adequate river terminals
in the form of docks and warehouses,
where river freight can be loaded and
unloaded onto and from the boats,
these facilities to form a chain of ter
minals calculated to increase river
traffic.
Such chain would be operated at a
saving to the boat line, and would
be source of revenue to the cities
maintaining these facilities. Railway
officials have expressed themselves in
favor of the revival of river traffic, e
planning low rates and heavy traffic
are encouraging the sending of the
heavier freight by river, provided river
terminals are constructed to give the
railroads direct boat connection
James j. Hill is among the prominent
men who are in favor of the revival of
river traffic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-29
AMERICANS IN JAIL.

VERA CRUZ, Apr. 29-Sleeping or
the stone tagging of the Jail patio
with insufficient food, no sanitation
and threatened every night with assas-
and other foreigners, including women
and children, remain prisoners CT the
Mexican federals at Cordoba Their re-
lease today has been promised by Gen
eral Mas in reply to a request from
American Consul Canada through a
messenger who returned to Vera Cruz
today.
| w. H. Meichling of the geological
survey of Canada, who has been for
some time in Mexico in behalf Of fhe
universities of Harvard, Pennsylvania
and Columbia, spent two days at Cord
oba. He was detained but not put in
Jail and finally was permitted to pro-
coed here as an Englishman, though
he is in reality an American.
Meichling went to Jail in Cordoba
They begged him to make their plight
known to Consul Canada and Rear Ad-
miral Fletcher in an endeavor to Sc
cure their release. Among the prison
ers is young American woman with
4-months-old infant. There are sew
eral other women and children and the
total number of all nationalities, ac-
cording to Meichling, is So.
One of the imprisoned men is Su
perintendent Emery of the Vista Her
mosa sugar plantation of Vera Cruz
state. who entertained John Lind,
President Wilson's personal represen-
tative, few months ago.
Meichling says there are 81 persons,
chiefly Americans, held at Tuxtepec, |
state of Vera Cruz, from surrounding |
and that Consular Agent |
Wife is in Jail at Ell Hulo, near Tux
tepec.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-29
FOR GOOD LOOKING TOWNS.

PALATKA, Fla, Apr. 29.-The State
Horticultural society opened it's an
nual meeting here today, which will
end on the first of May. For a num-
Der of years past the Horticultural So
ciety has been giving particular atten
ton to. the improvement work in
towns and villages.
This year Mr.. j. H. Mcfarland pres
dent of the American Civic association,
will give an illustrated lecture on
what is a Good Looking Town." and
his talk was full of live suggestions of
a thoroughly practical sort.
Methods of handling citrus groves,
and of shipping citrus fruits, insects
and diseases, tropical fruits and irriga-
ton, will all be handled by competent
speakers.