davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1914-02-21
OLD lRONSIDES.

OLD lRONSiDES.
A YE, tear her tattered ensign
~ down
"A Long has it waved on
"A high.
And many an eye has
danced to see
That banner in the sky.
Beneath II rung the battle shout
And burst the cannon's roar.
The meteor of the ocean air
Shall sweep the clouds no more.
Her deck. once red with heroes
blood.
Where knelt the vanquished foe,
When winds were hurrying DER the
food
And waves were white below,
No more shall feel the victors
Or know the conquered knee
The harpies of the shore shall pluck
The eagle of the sea.
oh. better that her shattered hulk
Should sink beneath the wave
Her thunders shook the mighty
deep.
And there should be her grave.
Nail to the mast her holy flag.
Set every threadbare sail
And give her to the god of storms.
The lightning and the gale.
oliver Wendell Holmes.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-21

Continued on 3rd Page, Coils. 3, 4, S.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-21
NEW ARCADIAN-

The vein recently cut
the shaft maintains its VI
on for the past ten days
heavy copper is decidedly
contract was let for Ii larI
installed in about four wee
ed its capacity when the S
The new hoist will handl
tons from q depth OF abe
sinking will soon be resum
or levels. The activity of
10 pay the last assessment
pie funds with which 10 Il
all angles.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-21
tO the mana cement
COPPER RANGE

The principal difficulty facing {
company in the effort to Iestore
basis is the shortage OF 2Xperien
are plentiful and have been comins
bers that now only the best wol
hired. The Lithuanians, counted
most valuable employees, have beer
ncsota, camps to which they went
strike and have been bringing 9th,
with them until now the colony
Champion numbers about $50; 100
strike. THE night shifts are smallc
all three mines, Champion needs ;
men, Trimountain and Baltic about
limited numbers of trammers are q
be added in proportion us miners {
duction now averages about $500 to-
The Calumet news., 1914-02-21
NEW BALTIC

This property has been marking time sine
but there will soon he considerable activitv n,
recent find at the New Arcaaian. adjoining. 7
cad.an Vein crosses the New Baltic and has
located by diamond drill II is expected that
BE broken early in the spring for a shaft on Il
the vein
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-22
Daddy 'sBedtine
@, The Usefulness
Otofy oi,Li'ls Boys
New Jackknife
The Boy Set UP a
Carpentry shop.

YACK trouble that with splinter which had
its his hand 1t such big that h
n go
~ this eveningT asked daddy
e. daddy"
jackkne said
Just cut out splinter YOURSELF
dreadful daddy said Evelyn Why, he might hurt himseT
really ackknife thoughT" asked Jack
blades it will bring back with
evening"
penddr 81" daddy think
the very thing would and to give it to me-"
evening" going tell the little
jackknfe birthday He did things
think might give ideas suggestions
make with the the knife although don't rea!
suppose ackknife
you you'll be able it"
smiled sad
"Ys will able it. think story
would hear of the things the other little boy made with
daddy making all kinds
little his with workstond
little bird little squirrel houses chairs stands
other things In fact he just made
things that boys like
hardly Telling
the
Blu wi get m room shop
the right
said Evelyn
things Eeyns dolls
Jnck always
o everything in other with her
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-22
REAGAN IS BADLY
WANTED BY OFFICERS

As stated in the journal last even
ing, Jack Reagan, the sliek.fingered
crook who attempted TO rob Gardner &
Keene of two diamond pins, succeeded
in getting by with his sob act and thus
duping both the justice and his victims.
The fact was brought to light last
night when the chief of detectives in
Portland called up Night Sergeant Fo-
land and informed him that Reagan
was not only jewelry thief but a
clever forger and smooth piekpocket.
The Portland officer went up in the
air when informed that Reagan was
given a small fine, and furnished mo-
ney with which to 60 to Portland on
Wednesday night. The secret service
man said that Reagan was wanted in
Portland and wanted badly. The Rose
City officers are making diligent
search for the crook today, but it is
not likely that they will find him.
Upon learning the true character of
Reagan last night, the local officers
were hot under the collar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-22
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Pursuant to the instruction of the
Common Council, the undersigned calls
to the attention of the public the pro.
vision of Section 35 of Ordinance No.
2O3 of the City of Salem, for the pur.
pose of asking the cooperation in keep.
ing the streets and public places of the
city clean and free from refuse. The
provision of this section is as follows:
Section 80. Throwing or Sweeping
Refuse in Streets) Amy person who
shall throw or deposit in any street,
sidewalk or footpath of the City of Sa-
lem, any broken glass, bottles, crock.
cry, nails or other substance whatever,
whereby the feet of horses, pedestrians
or any beast of burden may be injured,
or throw, deposit or sweep into or upon
any street, sidewalk or footpath of the
City of Salem, any paper or other sub.
stance whatever, except snow or the
dit l-sulting from travel, shan upon
conviction thereof before the recorder
be fined not less than $500 nor more
than $4,000.
Notice is also given that it is un
lawful to build fires upon any hard
surface streets, including concrete. The
public is advised that prosecution fol
violation will be vigorously made.
! CHAS. +. ELGIN, City Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-22
ELKS JOLLIFICATION
HOLDS BUSY SEATTLE
Train of Seven Cars Carries Oregon S
observation-disclosures of Visitors
Parade Streets and Hear Programs.

Seattle, Wash, May ga three.day
statewide jubilation over the opening
of the new Elks building in Seattle be-
gan yesterday and will end with n
flourish tomorrow night. Seattle today
is in the hands of the Elks.
Hundreds of white clad figures are
parading the streets, and more are
coming on every boat and train. The
first out.of-town Elks arrived yester.
day in time for the big reception in
the new seven.story home of the lodge,
but the bulk of the outsiders are ar.
irving today.
A special train of seven ears is
bringing the delegation from Oregon
with its 45-piece band, 'Walla Walla
Elks are due today, also Garden City.
Everett and Tacoma will send bands
with their crowd of "best people,
The palatial Elk building teemed
with life yesterday afternoon and ev-
ening. II is estimated that 5000 peo.
pie visited the new home of the Elks
during the afternoon.
/ The day terminated with a vaude
vile and grand opera program in the
lodge room on the seventh floor, where
there is large stage, and smoker in
the gymnasium in the basement.
I Today's. program includes banquet
to the visitors at. 2 p. m, an executive
session at O'Clock, tour of the city
and boulevards in automobiles, for tn,
visitors at o'clock and formal bal
for the Elks only in the evening.
Tomorrow, the final day, the biz
building will be formally dedicated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-22
WARRANTS ARE ISSUED FOR
ARREST OF LAUNDRY MEN

Seattle, Wash, May 22.-Prosecuting
Attorney John +. Murphy has issued
warrents for the arrest of B. F. Ivy
and William H. Kuhlemeier, proprie-
tors, and May Jeffries, forewoman, of
the Troy laundry here, accusing them
of violation of the minimum wage law.
The law was invoked following an
investigation bysState Labor Commits
sioner Z. W. Olson into causes of the
dismissal of Jenny Hits, an employe,
after she had testified before the min
imum wage commission at Olympia.
Miss Hits was discharged by the
forewoman after she returned from the
hearing, where she gave testimony re-
garding the lives of laundry girls.
B. F. Ivy, manager, after an inter
view with Commissioner Olson i'll
gard to the dismissal of the girl, said
he might take her back but not until
an opening occurred.
Olson then recommended prosecution.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-22
SALEM FIRM GROWS.

The Standard Cleaners and Dyers, of
342 North Commercial street, have,
ever since coming to Salem, enjoyed
a continued growth of business. Their
latest expansion is announced in the
news that they have just acquired the
cleaning and pressing establishment Of
Shaw Brothers, well-known firm that
has been located on High street near
Ferry,
The latter won an enviable reputa.
tion in Salem for the fine quality of its
work, and the Standard Cleaners have
given assurance that the same high
quality will be maintained, and that
~cry effort will be made to give per.
feet satisfaction on every order re.
ceived.
The Standard Cleaners and Dyers
are making several important improve.
mcnts to take care of their increased
business, among them being an auto de.
livery for the prompt service of its
patrons,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-22
SEATTLE WOMAN IS FREE.

Seattle, Wash, May 22.-Magdalina
Werner, the 26-year.old woman, tried
for completely in the murder of her
52-year-old husband, Henry Werner, an
Issaquah rancher, on March 2, is free
today.
After two hours and 45 minutes con-
sideration last night, the jury returned
before Judge Macintosh with a ver-
dict of not guilty.
Mrs. Werner showed the same stoi-
cal self control during the final hours
of the ordeal that she has shown
throughout the trial.
She broke down and sobbed with Joy
after the verdict was read and the six
jurymen and the six jury women filed
out of the room and shook hands with
her.
The state charged Mrs. Werner paid
Frank Piconi, also under arrest, 800
to kill her husband.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-22
BY MoLLIE RuNcoRN.

The Canation Embroidery club, with
additional friends, were guests of Mrs.
Emel Aufranee yesterday, at her at.
traetive country place east of Salem,
when she entertained with a luncheon
and an informal afternoon in honor of
her daughter, Mrs. Fred Lotus, who,
with her husband, leaves shortly for
wyoming, where they expect to re.
main.
The rooms were effectively decorated
with Caroline Testout roses and ferns,
and these were also used as a table
eenterpiece. which had covers laid for
thirty guests.
Miss Anna Burg, nurse at the Will
lamette sanitarium, has returned from
a three weeks trip through eastern
and middle eastern states.
She was accompanied by Mrs. Trum
bull, of Portland. Their objective point
was St Louis, where both were sent
as delegates to the National Nurses
association, held at that place April 2s
to the goth.
They were the only delegates repre-
senting Oregon, and were in attendance
with over 1000 delegates from otheI
parts of the United States.
During their absence they also Wis
tied the larger hospitals in Cheyenne
Salt Lake City, Kansas City, Omaha
and other of the larger cities.
Miss Burg's name has been suggest
ed for president of the Oregon Nurses
association, and it is very probable tha
91e will be honored with the office.
Besides being generally acknowl
edged one of the most efficient womel
in her profession, she possesses charm
ing personality and has hosts of friends
IN Portland and Salem who are delight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-22
WILD FLOWERS AT THE LIBRARY

There will be an illustrated lecture
this evening at the public library on
the "Wild Flowers of Oregon" by
Professor A. r. Sweetser, of the Uni.
versity of Oregon. The lecture will be
illustrated by stereopticon pictures and
will nelp us to recognize the flowers.
If you have found any wild flowers
You cannot name bring them to the
lecture and ask Professor Sweetser
what they are. He will be glad to
identify them. Professor Sweetser has
made special study of our Oregon
wild flowers, so it is treat to have
him here to tell us about them. The
lecture VIII be in the auditorium Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-22
TUBERCULOSIS

In addition to plenty Of fresh air
and proper diet, those suffering from
or who are predisposed to Tuberculo-
sis are recommended to use Eckman'
Alternative to stop night sweats, Danish
fever and hasten recovery. This medi-
cine, by reason Of its successful use dur
ing slle past, warrants the fullest inves-
tigation possible by every sufferer.
Eclxman's s Alternative is most effica-
cious in bronchial catarrh and severe
throat and lung affections, and in up
building the system. 1t contains no
narcotics, nor harmful or habit-form-
ing drugs. Accept no substitutes. Sold
by leading druggists. Write to the
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa,
for booklet telling of recoveries.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-22

ed with the honors that have been con-
ferred upon her.
The members of the Altar society of
st. Joseph s Catholic church served
successful cafeteria luncheon at their
hall last night
Tonight they will give an entertain,
ment at their hall, which will be par
tieipated in by some of the city's best
talent, eliminating with dance.
A feature will be thirty.five-min.
ute farce, character parts being taken
by Mrs. Seymour Skiff, Miss 10 Dris-
coll, Herman Meiring and August
Huekestein. Solo numbers will be
given by Miss Alice Skiff, Miss Helen
Barr, Miss Leola NOwd and MSS Marie
Campbell.
Piano numbers will be rendered by
Miss Myrtle Parrizo, Miss Clara Bard,
Miss Catherine Campbell and Miss
Eleanor Huekestein.
Miss Litha Driscoll will also give a
violin solo.
Miss Olive McGee and Miss Villa
Huckestein will have charge of a
booth, selling home. made candies
|
Members of the Moose club with
their families, will leave Sunday morn
ing on the Salem, Falls City & Western
for the outing grounds near Black
Rock, where they will serve picnic
lunch and enjoy day of outdoor
pleasure.
Col. and Mrs. B. X. Lawson, Miss
Priscilla Hobbs, Miss Fern Hobbs
Miss Grace Lilly and Mr.. Albert Egan
of Salem were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Lew A. Gates in Dallas Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Watson and Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Caughell of Salem mo-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-22
AUTO PLUNGEs OVER BRIDGE
AND KILLS WOMAN N

Aberdeen, Wash, May Gas the
result of the automobile she was learn
ing to drive plunging off bridge and
overturning, Mrs. Minnie Leitch, a
wealthy widow, is dead here today.
Mrs. Leitch's father and H. L. A.
Poulson, the other occupants of the
car, were severely bruised and cut
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-22
tored to Dallas Sunday, where they
were entertained at dinner.

tored to Dallas Sunday, where they
were entertained at dinner.
Mrs. Elma MacAilister, of White
Salmon, Wash, arrived this morning
and viii be the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Byrne, on Broadway street.
Miss Lulu Polka, bride-elect, was the
inspiration of china shower Tuesday
night, when the Misses Morrison enter,
tanned a number of her friends infor-
mally at their home on South Liberty
street.
Guests were: Mrs. Leonard Ander.
son, Miss Florence Weidmer, Miss
Grace Thevenin, Miss Grace Rawson
Miss Geneva Earl, Miss Ruby Harek
and Miss May Rawson.
The small pupils of Miss Elma Wei
Ter will appear in recital tonight at the
First Congregational church. This will
be Miss Weller 3 closing recital, having
given two this week., presenting Mis-
Isola Smith Tuesday night and her in
termediate pupils on Wednesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. MollencOp, Will
their children will leave shortly fo
Alaska where they will be the guests
of friends and also enjoy a sight.see
ing tour of this interesting country a
its most delightful season.
sHA
The younger pupils of Miss Elmi
Weller will appear in recital tonigh
at the First Congregational church
giving the following program:
\ Glass Song ........................
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-22

the public library tonight at s o'clock,
and is free. Mr.. Frank X. Welles,
from the office of the state superin.
tondent of public instruction, will In.
troduce the speaker.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-22

Only One ''BRoMo oUININE.'
To get the genuine, call for full name
LAXATIVE BROM0 QUININE. Look
for signature of Il. W. Grove. Cures
Cold in One Day. 25e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-22
GRAND OPERA GOOD,
BUT OH, YOU BAND,

Varied and Popular Program Arranged
for Concert This Evening in Wilson
Park.
The second concert of the season will
he given by the Salem military band in
Wilson park this evening at o clock.
A varied and popular program. has bee.,
selected by II. N. Stoudenmeyer, the
director of the organization, and un-
less the expected gentle rain dampens
the ardor of the music lovers the usual
large crowd will be present. While
grand opera is undoubtedly appreciated
by many who have had their tastes cur
tivated for the appreciation of such
music that the band is about the limit
of the ordinary citizen s musical un.
derstanding is attested by the differ.
ence in the crowds which attend the
performances.
The following is tonight's program:
March" Stars ami Stripes For
ever Sousa
0yerture-"M Morning, Noon and
Night ...-........................... Suppe
Waltz-"First Love" (new) ............
Holman
Comic opera selection" Rose of Al
geria' ................................. Herbert
Description fantasia Visions of
Salome .-.----..-.....--.....-.-....-..... Lampe
Rag" Hungarian ..............................
Selection of Scotch Airs.....,....L Lampe
March, Under the Double Eagle"
NVoonar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-22
The sheriff's office of this county has

The sheriff's office of this county has
been notified by Sheriff Mass of Claek-
amas county, to be on the lookout or
brown horse weighing about 1150
pounds which was stolen on May IS.
Two men and woman driving one
white horse and one black horse and
leading three more are suspected and
Deputy Sheriff Needham was instruct,
ed to arrest them and hold them pend
ing an investigation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-22

ed with the honors that have been con-
ferred upon her.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-22

Scale Test, Done 7ths and diversions.
Five-Finger Position. ......................
Norman Arenz, Harriet Griffith, Eliz.
abeth Fairchild, Mable Marcus, Helen
Pettyjohns, Priscilla Fry.
Vacnor pallu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-22

Under the Apple Tree Bough..........
Glass.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-08-06
BILOXI ENFORCES
HEALTH LAWS
Fines Levied en- Those Who Refuse to
Clean Up.

Biloxi, Miss, Aug. 6.-Eleven affi-
davits were served on persons living
in the Third Ward by Sanitary Inspec-
tor Hightower and number were as
sessed minimum fines in court. Those
notified to clean up by officers and who
have not done so will be prosecuted
from now on so that the city may be
free from any possible means of Great
ing disease.
Statistics for the month of July, as
prepared by City Health Officer T. O.
Hunter, show Biloxi to have the most
favorable bill of health of any city Of
its size in the United States. This
report was submitted at hte meeting
of the city council. The report show:
only nine deaths, four of the whites
were non-residents, and the majority
of those dying were between, the age
Of SO and 80 years.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-08-06
GUNNER CONSTIPATION
DANGEROUS

Constipa lion in sCmm1r- ime Is more
dangerous tiaa IL lac ia.i, win.er OF
spring. Ta- fccG .ou cat - o.ten con-
taminated and is more likely to fer
Eaont IL ycur stomach. Then you are
apt 20 drink much cold water during
the hote weather, thus injuring your
stomach. Collie, Fever, Ptomaine Pois-
oning and other ills are natural re-
suits. Po-Do-Lax will keep you well
as 1t increases the Bile, the natural
laxative, which rids the bowels Of the
congested poisonous waste. Po-Do.
Lax will make you feel better Pleas
ant and effective. Take a dose to
night. soc at your Druggist.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-08-06
See Lomo's Big Light Tonight.
DYING ALONE,
WRITES TO WIFE
ManqIed Under Train Wheels; Found
Too Late.

New York, Aug. 6.-With both legs
crushed, his left arm mangled, and so
weak from loss of blood that he knew
he would soon die, Frederick Thomas
Cox, of Woodbridge, N. j., scrawled a
note to his wife as he lay beside the
tracks where he had been run over
by a freight train near Brewster, N. Y
He died on a Harlem train as it left
White Plains for this icty.
In his message Cox wrote: Il an
badly hurt and the end is not far off
I have done the best | could and
know that you have. Thank you fol
your kindness to me-"
Cox fell from a freight train while
stealing a ride. He was found by 6
freight train crew who tried to get hin
to the Flower Hospital. His body was
brought to Grand Central Terminal.
He said be left Woodbridge to seei
employment and had stopped at Mills
Hotel until he lost hope. Then h
stole a ride, hoping to get work in
town up state. He was a skilled me
chanic and had recommendations.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-08-06
COOST LUMBER
SITUATION ACUTE
more MILLS WILL HAVE TO
CLOSE DOWN AT
ONCE.

Gulfport, Miss, Aug. 6.-An acute
situation confronts South Mississippi
in the yellow pine manufacturing sec
tions. The chaotic situation in Eu-
rope presents barrier that mills and
exporters are unable to surmount.
Gables and bookings cannot be hand
led, code cables being refused, and
those sent in English remain unanswer-
ed even by the largest firms. Mill men
are confronted with the necessity OF
closing down their mills in so far as
the export trade is concerned.
This step is contemplated by many
along the Gulf and Ship Island, where
much of the lumber is manufactured
and shipped. Just what the laboring
classes are to do for work is consider
ed serious problem, and each day
makes the situation more desperate.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-08-06
OFFICERS TIP
VALUABLE TO ACTRESS
COURTEOUS FRENcHMAN FOR
BEING AT HOME NOW.

New York, Aug. eff it hadn't
been for the courtesy of a French
army officer, whom l had never met
before, wouldn't be back here today"
said Miss May Robson, actress, when
she landed from the Atlantic Trans
port liner Minnehaha yesterday after
noon.
81 was in Paris" Miss Robson ex-
planned, land had booked passage on
the Imperator There was consider
able war talk in Paris, but nothing
to be alarmed about when you know
Paris. l was invited to a luncheon
| by friends. There met a lieutenant.
colonel in the French army
Don't Wait For lmperator.
SIN the course of our chat / hap
| pened to mention that l was going tc
sail on the Imperator and that I must
be in New York by Aug. 10. AS
was bidding him goodby when the
party broke up, he took me little
apart from the rest.
"Is it really important for you to bt
in New York early in August?' he in
quired of me. l said Yes Then per
nit me to give you some advice HI
said. Don't wait for the Imperator
Leave Paris as soon as you can. &c
to London and take passage on thu
first English ship sailing for New
York
"'What do you mean? said |, a littl
frightened by his earnestness.
"T mean he replied that this is
friendly warning. A week from nov
you may not be able even to leav
Paris
81 left Paris the very next day TO
London, took passage on the Mime
haha and heard by wireless the thir
day out that the German liners ma
been stopped"
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-08-06
REV. ". B. HOCG
DRAWS CROWDS
SUCCESSFUL MEETING IN PRO.
cREss AT BROAD STREET
METHODIST.

A large congregation was present
last night at the Broad Street Meth
odist Church. Rev. w. b. Hogg de.
livered a sermon on the text, "'The
Wages of Sin Is DEATH" in which he
presented some startling facts in re-
gard to the deadliness of evil, showing
that sin is responsible for the filling o,
our jails and penitentiaries, for an
amazingly large per cent OF the in
sanity, blindness, and pauperism OF
our country, and that it acts as pow
erful anaesthesia, lulling the con
sciences of thousands into the sleer
of spiritual death. Mr.. Hogg is a
pleasing and forceful speaker, and has
already made a good impression.
At the morning service today twice
as many were present as on yesterday
Mr.. Hogg's subject tonight will be
''The Finality of Sin."