davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
vsorId,s natlsss Mem..,s. !

The DARKEST moment is said to be
Just before dawn. This is now die.
corEfed not TO be 90. Ine daSkest
taomept relatively speaking; ID when
the nonnday sun shines. Then 81 10
that living things on the earth are
blinded by the dazlle OF the sun and
fail 70 fespgpiEe the light that never
fails out ia gpsce. y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
Dry Goods

NEW york, Noy. d0. Cotton yarns
were quiet and easy today. Cotton
goods were steady. Silks showed no
chanse. Mems wear markets were
dull Underwear and hosiery were
Quiet. - s,,5s -.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11

grades applying to deliveries on De-
cember contracts will not be finally
fixed under the new bylaws until No.
Yember 25. the Hrst notice day being
November az.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
Change In Location

] am now located over w.
a. Powers grocery store at
1f2 AZ S. Main Street. i
thank my friends for their
past patronage and4ask con.
hDuance of same,
make plates at $6bG
tEaAlre gold crowns ats 400
Silver filings, SOC and i1ps
Gold filiines $1.O0 aad up
Rainlcss Extracting AOf.
make "a specially of
treating Pyorrllea, Aiyeo;
laris Of the gums and all
crown and bridge work and
regulating NAL fornned teeth.
AL work guaranteed first,
class.
S. c.. b II u GE
DENTIST ~ sls,t.. i.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11

For Cleaning TiBwaFs.
First wash the Tin IN hot soapsuds
md wipe thoi 9ughiy dry. Then secRr
with dry aour, applied with an ola
nswGpapar. y 81.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11

Fowls cannot 40 we'll unless sup,
piled With grit. Some soils have
nbandafce OF good gravel; nm 9th,
efs 4 u toe. soft or lacks certain
mineral elements. Real grit docs
not Wear smooth, hut Keeps its cut
ting edGs New England graiiite
makes Atltexceiient grit Coal ashes,
oyster shells. broken crockery and :
giass are poor substitu,es. glass be-
ing Dangerous. The jliustfation
shows q GOOD grit hopper.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11

Afaying-June
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23
GOD IN THE WAR.

1t is lucky for the warring kings that God is omnpo
tent and omnpresent That enables every army to claim
Him on it's side in battle.
Napoleon, the greatest of all soldiers said that Cod
was on the side Of the heaviest battaons And it does
seem to work out that way.
The latest to enlist God in his cause is TIE Sultan who
gravey announces that with the help of the Almighty
the Turkish army has invaded Egypt
AT the very outset of the war; the Kaiser made it clear
to his own people that God was carrying the Pr1ssan
banners. forward with God" was his batAe-cry
AT about the same time the president of France was
assuring his army and his people that the Almighty was
with their colors and their cause.
The British officials in their pronunciamentoes also
Communicated the Ruler of the universe into their ranks
The Gar has no less boldly proclaimed that God is in
the saddle with the Cossacks
Perhaps it is possible for some people to believe that
killing Christians in Turkey and knouting Jews in Russia
have in way aenated the Jehoyas desire to see both
Cossack and Turk rule the world But il is infinitely more
probable that none of these warning rulers has monop-
oily of God as an ally
This conflict Of claims strikngy emphasizes the fact
that the trinity of king cannon and partisan God has
outiyed its usefulness If civilization is to 90 forward
f is indeed better than savagery the God we worship
must be other and worher than one of blood and devas
taton
The parts attributed to the loving Father of us all
in this great war must give fendish delight to the devil
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23
AMERICA ACCUMULATING WEALTH.

RAIN sunshine soil and labor during the present year
have brought forth in the United States crops worth ten
billions Of dollars. Even state of business depression
does not prevent this country from ping up wealth
Statistics of average prices show this years wheat and
corn crops are the most valuable ever grown
Sir George Paish, the eminent British economist
speaks correctly when he says that North America is the
only continent in the world that is accumulatng wealth
Financial stress has for long time oppressed Mexico
and all the countries of Souts America Warts deyourng
all the wealth which Europe is able to create and many
more millions each day which must be borrowed Japan
not yet recovered from her war with Russia is again
pouring out her frugal means in another war
In sharp contrast with these the United States is not
only at peace but is going ahead converting It's natural
advantages into new wealth.
We are today the only people on earth who have
money to invest in securities other thanhose forced upon
the public by war
We the only people who have new capital to pour
into the channels of trade
We are the only people who aresadding more to their
bank account instead of draining the bank acelmuatons
of the past
Ordinarily Europe is the dominant investing section
of the world Today North America Is the only important
section that is earning more money than it spends
There is every possibility and prospect that this ccn
try is entering upon period Of expansion unparalleled
by amy of the magnificent developments of tho past and
that the advantage gained will permanently remain
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23
OPEN FORUM
\ y n y y y \ \ \ y \ \ \ \
To Several oltisens,

Salem, Ore, Nov. %, 1914 Editou
Journals The letter Of Several Citizens
Of November 81 last appears to me to
be made up Of four questions and some
other matter, but | am asked to answer
the four questions concerning the pro.
posed new bridge at Salem. To them I
would say, the questions also show that
you have considered the matter care.
fully Two public meetings have been
held In reference 10 this matter aud YOU
have failed to be present and raise
these questions, but preferred TO con.
slider these matters alone and now de.
sire The same matter set forth in the
newspapers, You say you are citizens,
toxpayers-uhd vital, interesting IN the
bridge. NJ this is trne, why do you con.
zeal your uamcsl As You have cousid.
cred these questions aud now believe
yourselves fully advised concerning thi,
matter ! win request You TO ansvpr
these four questions IN your own way
] ny doing this yW will explain TO, I'd
how you would raise the money to build
the bridge aud also how You would dis,
tribute the eostl II YOU will do this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23

facts to the minds Of readers who arc
consumers never permitting them TO
forget.
"The magazine, If he gets one, may
he taken up in leisure hour, II hc htg
one, but the newspaper is q necessity.
" We have thcn in tho newspaper
the medium which reaches the greatest
uupher, one having the greatest hu-
man interest appeal and one that has
greatest adaptability 70 varying eondi.
tieRs . II comes nearer than any othe'
-9lass Of pyeisation 70 having known
advertising values.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23

the following to say regarding news
paper advertising.
81 am convinced that the daily
newspaper offers to a general advof.
tiser of an article OF home consumn.
ton the best medium and tho one of
greatest known value. II affords the
best mems TO accomplish the most es.
sental thing in advertising, which Is
the establishment Of q permanent men.
tai impression in the minds Of large
number Of individuals.
"Ihe newspaper is the best and
surest medium for making this kind u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23

had the reign IN.
broken, then, Of
peoce on earth, good
will TO men. The
world grows better,
| am told; it may be
SOL m growing old,
an i ev cry thing
that's dead looks
fine; ! want no mod.
eru thinc5 in mine.
What tales were
told, what songs
were sung, In those
brave days when ]
was youngl Then
uinnts plied the nen
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23

Have you read the charter? If you have not read
it. discuss and understand it before you go to the polls
to vote it. you find anything you think needs chang
ing make note of it and tell it in the Capital Journals
"0pen Forum" That is what that department is for-to
give everyone chance to express an opinion any and
all subjects Of public character If you find any weak
spots in it, point them out If the charter adopted it is
to be our rule of action and it is well to know what
we are handing ourselves before we hand it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23

Word comes from Portland that the council will order
the dogs freed Of their muzzes If when this is done the
authorities would also take the guns off men, there would
be fewer crimes and decidedly less numbering The law
against procuring pistols is drastic enough but it does not
prevent the criminal class procuring them and only dis
arms the law abiding 1t looks like national prohibition
would be the bic issue soon why not make il forbid the
manufacture Of pistols and small arms as we'll as LIQUORS?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23
Dead Days

The world went well when / was
young no gossip had an evil tongue,
but people went from shack to shack,
to praise man behind his back. We
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23

y L. l. L. L. L. i. i. I.
= = = ~ . :" . - ~ - - . y y =
nav on Si mil lew Ibe total
amount of CIackamas county tax for
l915 Is S572 900 MS apaiust sb,uuvv this
year
The Florence City council has levied
a 2O.mill tax 10 meet the expenses OF
Mrs. John Chairman Of La Granda.
was seriously hurt last week when the
hUses She was driving ran away throw.
inc the bupuy oyer a biph embankment
Lake county has lust completed a
road with per cent grade. over Sum.
Pacific Highway and cost $4,000.
Eugene was saved $4,000 ON a carload
of eo2per wire FOR its power plant The
Eurojean war cutting Off foreign mar.
kets for. copper, caused the biz reduc.
tion in price.
than $4,000 from special road tax
levied in 1912 Several biz logging
companies resisted payment and carried
test case to the supreme court which
lay.
Portland city license collector SAYS
many saloons will not renew licenses
and tnat by July /, 1915, at least 50
dropping out at the first of tho year
Eastern OREGON will probably peti.
tion the legislature to place a bounty
Oh Jack rabbits.
|
The Coauille River Co.operatioa Can.
narv. near Bandon. packed this wear
5000 eases of salmon. A considerable
portion of the pack was ohinooks,
which came into the river this year for
the first time. Their coming was due
to the hatchery, which several years ago
began Matching chinooks.
The Burnside bridge at Portland is
taxed to capacity and still another
bridge will probably have to be ar.
ranged for.
| Tho Orngou AoriculturoI roIlpoo rp.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23
DAVIS AN
SIX w

Tacoma, WASH, Mj.lNfl lAN
he confessed his gulI Ek1 liA
William Davis, aged lgIf1AIAl
erty today as a resulfI ll \
returned by Jury whicEN 4 |
the murder Of Harry MN VNN ny
the latter's grocery storeN Ml 4
ago WlMt \
On the stand Davis repdV lNf
confession which was 20 Mpb
that while burglariaing the N
cry store, he was surprised by N
Ger and In the ensuing struggle NM
wrcsted the revolver from MpnNA
ery's hOud and shot him dead. W
Following the iury's discharge AN
30 hours Of deliboratiou, Foreman y
Butler is quoted as sayingi, y
"rhe verdict made me sick. I wa,
for conviction; but there was strong
prejudice against tho police hy severa
Jurors which made conviction impos
sible."
There were six women on the jury.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23

Curious how things work around and end where they
begun, isn't it? Americans just sending cotton
to the hospitals of Europe the wounded can be taken
of and cured they go back the firing line
and get wounded again wound someone else
send more cotton to assist them in recovering they
go back the firing line and be wounded or wound
one else send more cotton, soths is good
place to stop as perhaps any other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23

Burning the dead in the presence of the troops and
the same time permitting the knowledge to gain publicity
that all prisoners well fed and cared for is not cac
lated to stir the martial spirit but rather to increase the
desire to surrender the part of the poor devil who has
starved and frozen for weeks
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23

Villa has evidently learned something from the Euro
pean war He has heard the German slogan: "On to
Paris" the Russian cry "On Berlin" the Austrian
to" something himself 1t is son to Mexico City" with
him. and what is rather strange about it is that he the
only one liable to see the job he is "on to" succeed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23

and give your names and addresses |
VIII, tell you an know about this
btidgc. W. NJ. BUSHEY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23

inspired, aud noble bards sat up and
lyred; but not the books they re print.
ing now, adapted to the lowest brow.
What sort Of music do we knowl A rag.
.time strain by Jungle doe To div
Np music that win last, you have TO
YAke around the past; to find book
tWt isn't rot, you look to Thackpray
.t4Scott, There 3 nothing now Of
AEyag wrath, that / can see, in all the
vW Perhaps the old worlds not to
NWperhaps Pm weary Of the game.
!. \ NV|p tire when they grow old, and
NJ NNNWl hearts and feet are cold.
Y NvlNl let 1t 40 NJ that; ambitious
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23

The latest and newest in the zone to load
barges with coal oil and set them fire the waste of
waters caused by the flooding of Begums lowands The
idea that the barges burning would pour their contents
the waters where they would spread great sheet Of
flame on top of the flood While it might the death
of many it would give others chance to get warm once
more before they die 1t would be genuine combining Of
fire and flood" mentioned often in news Stories
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23

The from the seat Of has at last become very
lucid We can readily that the allies are steadily gain
ing ground the western front and that the Germans
advancing and pushing them back in the same terri
tory Inthe eastern field the Russians gaining great
victories and the Germans also successful all along the
line If you don't believe this just read the cabegrams
for yourself.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23
.1N..Antssa.
VeUREsT MEDIUM.
aws Tells Why News
A@Yt for Manufac.
,yertising.

Il NBXNWh Of the Royal
" Epl5, In addressing
I . ! ....!I:'E''AIj.ii;.:: IN. |: q. !. I. !.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23

Mrs. Isabella Stillwell, pioneer OF
Coos county, died ot Marsdfied last
week Of paralysis. She was born in
1881, crossed the plains with her par.
ents in 1874, and married near Carlton,
Yamhill county. She leaves seven chill.
dren, "a grand children, a great grand
children and three greOt-great grand.
in all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23

Twenty sections Of land carrying de-
posits Of alum stone, potassium nitrate
and solium nitrate have been located in
Malhcur county. The mineral section,
apparently, extends into Nevada.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23

Delinquent taxes cf Douglas county
for the year 1913 amount to $l3S,252.GA
OF this amount $06, ,7d3.29 is due from
lands of the Oregon Il California rail
road and $3562.7G from the Sonthem
Oregon company, neither of which will
pay until the litigation over that lands
is settled.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-24
CLARK ARRESTED ON
A FOURTH COMPLAINT

County Superintendent of Roads
bud NJ. Clark was hailed before
Justice OF the Peace Charles II.
McLane upon still another charge
yesterday. The fourth charge di-
rected also against Joe Kellum,
John Doe and Richard Doe, states
specifically:
said defendants did then and
there. among themselves, wilfully
unlawfully and feloniously consplre.
combine, confederate and agree to-
gether, falsely and fraudulently to
cheat and defraud Yavapai county,
a municipal corporation within the
State of Arizona. OF divers large
sums OF money, the amount OF
which is unknown to affiant, by
means and by use of divers false
and fraudulent claims. bills. ac-
counts. vouchers and writings drawn
against the public road fund of said
Yavapai county
Clark was not forced to give any
further bond upon the new charge
The first three complaints alleged
graft off the county treasury while
the fourth complaint is actually
drawn against Kellum and Clark's
other associates if there are any.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-24

by an act of the last legislature,
becomes thing of the past Dur
ing the past two years or more,
he has personally conducted the
business of boarding the men en-
ployed in road work for the county.
The men paid him 81 day for this
service.
The loose system of vouchers en-
ployed by the county was in 4
great measure responsible for the
present uproar. Under this system,
Clark or his road camp foreman
was in direct charge of the employ
ment and payment OF the men on
the job. The time of each employee
was checked and charged up by the
County Road Superintendent. pre-
sented to the Board OF Supervisors
for payment and invariably was paid
just as the voucher was drawn up
by the superintendent.
There was no way of determining
the nature of the work done by
the employees whose names appeared
on the claim for wages nor was
there any way of knowing except
through the road superintendent. the
exact number OF days or hours that
the employe worked
The County Attorney is now busy
examining a number Of witnesses
whom he believes will produce the
big testimony for the hearing. At
that time it is expected that the
court room will be crowded to ca
pacity with witnesses and others in
terested in the case. The County
Attorney is securing the county in
his efforts to locate men connected
with previous road jobs handled by
the county through the road sup
erintendent.
An investigation will also be con-
Quoted into the affairs of the mine
owned by Clark on Slate Creek The
County Attorney is investigating a
rumor that Clark utilized great
amount of county powder and sup
plies in the course of the mines
operation.
If the County Attorney proves
that Clark is guilty of grating as
stated in the three. complaints which
are filed with respective amounts of
$9325, 'S51 and S3l stipulated, there
is no telling, it is declared. how
much was actually gotten by Clark.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-24

O'Sullivan and Assistant County
Attorney Joseph II. Morgan spend
ing the major portion OF their bus
mess day upon the premises. Dur
ing the day, Clerk Raymond Belch-
er resurrected a large number of
the files and records particularly
the warrants drawn upon the road
fund and the registrations. Regis
trati0n signatures were compared
with names signed to various war
rants. This investigation will be
pursued during today at least.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-24
CALL STATE EXAMINERS;
SET GRAFT DATE HEARING
(From Fridays Daily.)

State Examiner w. II. Plunkett
is urged by William Stephens, chair
man of the Board of Supervisors
to come to Prescott at his earli-
est convenience and conduct a
checking of the accounts of Coun-
ty Road Superintendent D. NJ.
Clark who is up on graft charges.
The State official was communicat-
ed with over the telephone on We'd
nesday relative to the apparent dis
crepancy in the road superinten-
dents accounts and yesterday let
tiers followed from the boards
chairman and clerk
1t is new deemed an expedient
course to check up all the accounts
of the road department in order to
get at the true condition of affairs.
Mr.. Plunkett's attendance is con-
sidered essential
The State Examiner may remain
here at least two or three weeks
after he takes up the work of ex-
aiming the accounts.
The letter written by Chairman
Stephens to Mr. Plunkett is as
follows
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-24
OLD COOK GIVES
BIG TESTIMONY

Wonder what's in the air. here
said old Jeff Claghern. ex-cook Of
the Clark-Kellum boarding house
camp. as he strolled from the Board
of Supervisors office after being
cross-examined by County Attorney
P. w. O'Sullivan. Possibly. jeff
may have had IN mixing for he NUT
tered under his breath. Looks bad
for Dud Clark, don't it-eh:"
Claghern was employed as a cook
by the lark-Kelium combine dur
ing March and April and was sue
ceeded by Mrs. Williams who was
in a great measure responsible for
the graft investigation. An invest
CATION into the warrants drawn.
showed that Claghern had received
in pay during the month OF April
$Sf. whereas the amount of the war;
rant drawn upon the county was
for S4S. Claghern was not aware
of The fact that there was no money
at all coming to him from the
county. During April, he declared,
he had been paid 81 day whereas
the county warrant showed So per
day.
Claghern spoke freely to the re-
porter, in fact, he duplicated the ma
ture of the testimony he offered to
the County Attorney upon cross
examination.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-24
INVESTIGATION DISCLOSES
SENSATIONAL EVIDENCE
(From Thursdays Daily

With the County Attorneys OF
fee straining every effort to gather
every morsel of evidence available
and new witnesses who are willing
to testify coming out into the open
every hour, the preparations for
the preliminary hearing In which d.
NJ. Clark, County Superintendent OF
Roads is charged with graft. are as
suming noteworthy proportions. The
hearing, when it takes place either
Saturday or early next week. prom
Uses to be the most sensational OF
its kind ever aeld in the court room.
Already a remarkable stir, caused
by the graft exposure is pervading
the city and county. The disclosures,
contained in the County Attorneys
complaint which resulted in Clark's
arrest on Tuesday, created a sensa-
ton in political and social circles.
Clark has been a prominent figure
in local activities for a good many
years and the sudden exposure left
no room for doubt regarding the
calibre of the big "blow-up"
Assurance is given by the County
Attorneys office that the investiga-
ton before the hearing will be thor
ough in every detail and that the
hearing when it is held, will be SEN
sational in the extreme. The de-
PENDANT is loath to say anything
and the exact nature OF the defense
he will set up. is not known.
Clark will be arraigned upon three
specific complaints charging him
with having engaged cooks in a
private boarding house enterprise
run in connection with the road
work camps, and having inveigled
the county into paying for their ser
vices.
Just how long this system has
been followed by Clark, if the facts
in the complaint are true, can only
be judged from the fact that the
boarding houses have been conduct
ed by Clark in connection with the
work ever since he took office.
Clark was elected by the people
at the same time as the other coun-
ty officers and his term expires on
January Isl at which time the office.