davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
Speciai Correspondeacs 10 Tar su-.

the works OF Bergson caused surprise
generally In literary circles IN Paris, those
VINO are fully acquainted with the policy
VI the Church In regard t. such matters
had long looked for such action as a
matter Of course. They point out that the
mission of the Congregation of the In
dex Is not to condemn books the ten
denotes of which are obviously MATERIAL
islc. but rather 10 penalizc books on
philosophical problems which have a char
acter OF plausibility looked upon by thu
Church as more dangerous to the Catho-
lie faith than writings openly denouncing
Church teachings.
What IL the cause OF the condemnation
OF VI. Bergson's works? What Is there
in the three books referred TO which in
duced Rome to look upon them as de-
serving of the severest censure? To these
questions no adequate reply IL possible
In the first place the Congregation OF the
Index never specifies the motives for It's
actions. The decree placing books on the
Index gives no detailed reasons. In the
second place. the Congregation has only
disciplinary power: 1t cannot announce a
doctrine. The latter power is vested er-
clusively IN the Pope, who alone can
condemn or expound II philosophical doc
trine. II was the Pope who condemned
Calico and brought from the lips OF that
great genius the historic words: ~, fur
81 muove," but the ban against Bergson
has been merely the verdict of the Con-
gregation OF tho Index. In other words,
the Church has no: entered into "A discus
sion OF the truth or falsity of Bergsonlsm
! II has limited itself 10 warning Catholics
that tho views of the College dc France
professor constitute "A danger to their re-
| lgious beliefs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
PEASANT HALTs CROWN PRINCE.
Future German Sovereign Waits for
Wagon TO Pass.

BERLIN. June 17,--"Just wait TIL I hs~s
driven to one side" shouted u Rhenlsh
peasant farmer to the German Crown
Prince near Saarbrucken yesterday when
the Prince tried to pass him IN "A motor
car which he was driving.
The peasants wagon prevented the car
from passing, aud the man paid no atten-
ton to the Princes warning signals. Do
clarrg that a motor car had no right TO
demand right OF way IN such a narrow
road The Prince could only allow the
peasant to make way at his leisure, The
Prince laughed heartily when he did
drive BY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

HoNoKoNo. May 24.-Ch!na IL threat
ened with the determination Of all the
game in the country. Last year more
than 100000 pheasants were exported to
Western countries from Manchura, while
the Yangtse Valley has provided thou
sands OF tons OF game In season and out
of season for the cold stores. which ship
Il In season to the West 1t Is estimated
that 100, 900 roe deer were killed last year
for the export of their skins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

tMa, June 1s,-The landowner who
~ l"Tee aeroplane firms whose ma
.r, continually passed over his prop
ANY, mas been awarded $500 damages. The
h'uIl considered that the air could not
n ~ very nature be privately owned and
d. d.H, y Is absolutely free, but It awarded
In"3Hses IN respect OF the too frequent
n,"tGu.s OF the defendants airmen on the
Plaintiffs property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
English Village to he Sold.

LONDON. June i9-Cecil Sebag Monte
fore intends selling the whole OF his
Essex estate, comprising the village
of Sisted and about 5000 acres of land
in that parish, las the result of recent
legislation" Mr.. Montefore bought the
estate about three years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
Placements Often Disturbed.

Moreover. such is the lack OF system
here that a separate and distinct operation
has been required for the laying of gas
pipes water mains. telephone and tele-
graph wires. pneumatic tubes within the
sewer tunnels In consequence the streets
of Paris are In constant state OF up
heaval
Visitors TO Paris three years ago COM
planned because of great excavation In
front OF the Opera. The excavation Is
still there. partly concealed by a huge
barricade The subway company ac-
complIshes its work slowly, the city au-
thorities are lenient and Parislans are
long suffering.
Fill in the holes; finish the streets"
has been the insistent cry OF the leading
newspapers for years. No one In pei-
ton OF authority gave heed until Just n
few days ago. when the storm came and
the earth swallowed up score OF resi-
dents. Now Parliament Is talking OF APP
pointing a commission to fix the respon-
sibilty for the disaster and to adopt
means to prevent others. But the news
paper critics remain sceptical.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

area OF only thirty square miles-Paris
is compactly built---with grades in come
cases approXimating 800 feet has occa-
stoned wonder among persons not ac-
quainted with the construction of this
underground system. The sewage does
not as many believe. run into the Seine.
1t Is pumped over and under the river
to sewage farms ON the south side. Natu-
rally storm of exceptional violence over
taxes the pumping works which forces
II across the river. floods the sewers, and
burst them open by pressure from the
higher levels. Again, the Seine Is nearly
100 feet narrower whore IL leaves Paris
than where 1t enters the city, an arrange
. ment which imperls the river banks
within Paris In seasons OF high water.
/ Conditions would be bad enough could
! the many acres comprising underground
| Paris be left undisturbed but the bur-
| led works are being agitated constantly,
with incessant wear and tear on the
walls of the passages.
| II was under Louis MIL, in the ftrst
half OF the seventeenth century, that the
! construction OF the sewers was suggested.
Even the preliminary stages of this work
| were accomplished very slowly. only ff-
teen miles Of brick walled passages being
built under the First Empire. II may be
said. indeed, that the task has never
been completed. The removal OF bodies
! from the Cemetery OF the lnnocents and
other burial grounds to the OLD rock
quarries was not decided upon until late
In the eighteenth century.
The construction OF the subway was be-
gun In 1898 and Is still In progress. For
a few brief stretches the subway tun-
neis pass above the sewers. but through
out almost the entire length OF the sys-
TEN they are beneath. "When the sewers
were built" said NJ. Blenvenue, chief
engineer OF the subway. the other day
they probably could have wthstood such
a pressure. as was brought against them
In the recent storm. but the constant
disturbance OF the soil in the construction
OF the subway has caused the earth be-
meath the sewers to give and has dam
aged the masonry"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
Hos Philosophical system.

1t Is nevertheless easy to SEQ that the
general principle behind VI. Bergson's phi
losophy and method Is antagonislic to the
doctrine OF the Fathers of the Church.
The formal declarations of Pope Leo NIII.
In favor of the philosophy OF ST. Thomas,
ana the instructions given by Pope Plus
y, the present occupant of the Holy Sec,
for the teaching of the doctrines OF tina
schoolmen In semlnaries and in the Cath
ole Institute of Paris are taken TO indi-
cate the stand OF the Church in matters
Of philosophy Although Rome has never
made philosophical system n point OF
belief, II has system nevertheless, and
1t IL very far removed from Bergsonism.
1t Is pointed out also by those In posi-
tion TO explain the attitude OF the Congre-
CATION of the Index that It's ban on thu
works OF Henri Bergson admits of excep-
lions. "Permission Of the Index" as ii Is
termed. giving the right to read prohibited
books, Is easily obtained. If a student
asserts that he desires to keep up with tho
course OF philosophical specua ton. that ~
deemed a sufficient reason, provided II ~
accompanied by a declaration that he 10
50 strongly lntrenched IN Catholic doc
trine that he runs no danger of being
moved from II by modern thinkers.
Whether this ground will be taken nv
the thousands of feminine devotees OF
Bergsonism In Paris or not IL n question
which those who have seen the throngs
of society women At the lectures in the
College de France are not inclined to
answer IN the affirmative.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23
OUNCES OF PREVENTION.

N 0MANCE-less often at her old haunt the bat
I'D tlefed, since the advent of the machine gun-now
~ freouents the laboratory. This less conspicuous
field has its sensational victories and its heroes TOO
witness many who have lost their lives from Aray eX-
perments and among other Investigators, the English
man recently knghted after he has fallen victim to epro
sy which he was attempting to cure.
Curative work ves in Importance with preventive work
through the isolation Of germs tuberculosis
science as smallpox typhoid and dphthera yielded be-,
fore them now yphs probably with scarlet tevet ana
for typhus will be found and its method OF application de-
termned in time for by the American army in the
event Of campaign through the typhus-rdden upands
between Vera Cruz and Mexico City is more than doubt
full its ultimate value to the United States perhaps less
than that of anttoxns for the familiar scarlet fever
and measles with their gripping and sometimes fatal con-
sequences
While humanity gains through these discoveries medi-
cine is no loser What with vaccination, incubation
against typhoid incubation against hay fever inocua-
ton against colds every two months as it is pracc
ed by New York physician and all the other nocuations
hereafter be devised the profession once thought over
crowded. will develop elasticity all the greater for
the patients longevity
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23

chalice; and where would be the school
and college, importing forty kinds of
knowledge, but for the man whose saw
and hammer kick up all day so glad a
clamor9 The man VINO nails the boards
and shingles deserves all praise, in
prose and jingles; he builds the homes
in which we tarry in which we dance
and sing and marry. He builds the
church wherein the pastor explains the
doctrines of the Master, our world
worn spirits elevating; he builds the
rinks where We go skating; he builds
the bleachers where we gather, to see
the game, the whole blamed slather;
and when we're done with this world =
muddle, he builds the box in which
we cuddle. The carpenter, in all the
ages, mas done far more than bards or
sages to make the world better planet
than twas when Eve and Adam ran it.
He builds the homes, while t'Other fell
lows just sit around and work the bel
lows.
,9,:g. g:s.l;ns z.,.s.y., sa.s 49,, M.< mszs,.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23
THE ROUND UP.

A severe electrical storm, visited
Grants Pass and the Rogue river eoun-
try Thursday. Hail fell and church
at Grants Pass was struck by lightning
and the steeple wrecked.
Louis Noble, assistant fire chief Of
Oregon City, made heroic rescue of
little 3-year-od Alfred Deraud, who
had been left asleep in the rooms of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Baldwin, with whom
he is living. They had gone to the
theater. The building was enveloped
in flames when Noble, learning the
child was in the room, dashed into
the flames and saved the boy, AS he
started down the back stairs with the
baby, they crumbled and fell but ne
got out with the youngster and neither
was hurt.
The Lazelle road known as the worst
in Clackamas county has been ordered
repaired by the county court. As it is
stunned by all autoists the people liv.
ing along it should protest against any
improvement.
Grants Pass will hold its annual rose
festival this year June 5 and 6. Com
mittees have been appointed and,
among other things an entertainment
will be given at tue opera house az
night.
George c. Brownell says he will sup.
port the republican nominees. This
ought to make the nominees heave
sigh of profound relief, or regret, or
something.
Samuel +. Wishard, pioneer of 1852
and 10 years old, died at his home in
Portland Tuesday morning. His fam
lily settled near Lebanon on reaching
Oregon.
The Lincoln County Leader be,
lieyes Toledo "is as badly in need OF
sidewalks rs any town in the worl6,
and perhaps may hold the worlds rec.
ord.
The Coos Bay business Men 3 assoei.
alton OF Marshtield, which has proved
great success locally, is considering
requests to extend tn organization to
include all other points in the county.
Arrangements are being made for
the Better Baby contest to be held in
connection with the rose show at Med
ford, May 2S and %. Several hand
some cups are among the prizes Of
fered.
At date in June not vet definitely
named. Albany's new public library
building win be opened. The Demo.
crat says the building has more than
met the expectations of the people and
is structure to bc proud of.
"A significant thing about the late
primary in Baker county" saws tae
1 Baker Democrat, twas the absence of
personalities between candidates, and
this is commendable. Every man ran
on his merits and he has no apologies
TO offer or accept
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23
WIRING IS COMPLETED.

The Portland, Eugene & Eastern
construction crew will complete the
overhead wiring of the 90O,foot side
track to the Hunt Bros. eannery today,
and the eannery win be ready to star,
work by the first of June. The side.
track extends from the main line on
front street down division street and
runs alongside the loading platform OF
the eannery.
The eannery win begin operations on
Strawberries and will employ about 200
women and so men in the plant, which
is new and up.to-date in all respects.
The new machinery has been installed
and tested and the plant has been in
running order for several days. As
soon as the strawberry crop is canner
work will be started on the cherries
and logRnberries and continued
throughout the valley fruit season. No
fruit evaporator is in connection with
the plant and consequently no prunes
will be packed by the Hunt brothers
this fall. .I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23
MYSTERY is CLEARED.

Bisbee, Ariz,, May 2S.-Mystery sur
rounding the killing of F. j. Harrell,
a young bank clerk of Los ANGELES, is
cleared here today by the confession
of W. W. Kermeen that he is guilty of
the crime. Kermeen declared that he
was seized by an uncomfortable impulse
to commit murder and shot Harrell
through the head with 22-ealibre
rifle. He stole Harrell's watch and
rings to divert suspicion. and fled to
Ell Paso, where he was captured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23

SEE THIS COMING. THERE ARE
ELEVEN MILLION INDIANS IN
MEXICO WHO CAN NEITHER
READ NOR WRITE, AND MOST OF
THEM ARE DISEASED. THEY ARE
DYING OFF. THERE ARE ONLY
FIFTY THOUSAND PEOPLE IN
MEXICO WHO CAN READ AND
WRITE.
hope that before this watching
and waiting policy is over it will
dawn on Washington that people
who can't read and write can't vote.
We don't want governmental con-
troll in Mexico, but much of our
money has gone down there; much
more is going. We are bound to
expand, and in the natural course
of events we shall fall heir to the
country. Then we will have new
problems.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23
Editorial Page of The Daily Capital Journal

The Chicago board of trade has suddenly woke up For
some time it has permitted the statement to 60 uncha
lenged that the wheat crop would be near the billion
bshel mark Thursday it got alarmed lest speculation
might be nterfered WITH and arranged destroy hun
dred million bushels of the crop with the Hessian fly
When this is complete it is possible another lot of hun
dred or two million bushels will be destroyed by boil
VIII curl leaf ring any old thing to create doubt
as to the size and value of the crop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23
FEDERAL EMPLoYE ARRESTED
FOR EMBEZzLING FUNDS

Seattle, May 23.-Frederick A. Simp-
kins, former chief deputy clerk of the
United States court here, has been ar
rested by federal officials on an in
dietment charging embezzlement, false
entries and failure to deposit money he
received while employe Of the govern
ment. Nineteen counts stand in the
charge.
His alleged shortages, said to amount
to about $1,000, was made good by him
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23
We Are Bound to
Fall Heir to
Mexico
By the Rev. Dr., NEWELL DWIGHT
HILLS Of Brooklyn
THERE ARE ONE BILLION SEW
| EN- HUNDRED MILLION DOL
LARS INVESTED N MEXICO

N o w, A N D
THIS AMOUNT
is BOUND TO
IN C r E A s E
RAPIDLY. WE
ARE GOING TO
FALL HE r
TO MEXICO
WHETHER WE
WANT TO OR
NOT. I DON'T
uN DE STAND
WHY EVERY
ON E MT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23
JUDGE LINDSEY ABANDoNs AT
TEMPT TO SEE RoCKEFELLER

New York, May 2s.-Judge Ben Lind
sey announced hero today that he had
abandoned his plan to attempt to see
John D. Rockefeller, Jr. He win leave
for Denver either late this afternoon or
early tomorrow. Judge Lindsey had ex,
pected an invitation from Colonel
Roosevelt to visit Oyster Bay but it
had not been received up to noon today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23


his is e 'er a fizzlc,
but every product
of his chisel, and of
hig plane and saw
and measure, in
or cas- es h IL m a II
peace and pleasure,
Oh, where would be
your vine-clad cot
tage, in which you
hit the eggs and
and pottage; and
where would be
'our stately palace,
wnere you drink
grape Juice from q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23
LATE YESTERDAY.

San Francisco.-A letter addressed
to William Evert, master mariner
Alameda, was found in the pocket of g
coat thrown off by passenger who
leaped from a trans-bay ferrybOat and
was drowned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23

Life for the Rockefelers must be rather depressing.
When has to appear npubc under guard eat with
armed force watching at the dining door and sleep
in an armored bedroom, there is but little difference
from being in the state prison If conditions get much
worse John and his kid will both have to take up their
abode in a submarine to feel at all safe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23

Only twice before in 25 years have prices for wool at
the Pendleon sales been high as those this year. At
Pilot Rock Umatila county, Thursday, sale of more
than 100000 pounds made and every lot offered
purchased The prices ranged as much as five and
half cents above those last year. This under the cala
itous Democratic free trade too
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23

year ago when he was dismissed as
deputy.
Simpkins was arrested on his ranch
at Hanford, Washington.
He will arrive here some time today.
Simpkins is so years old.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23

San Francisco.-When his wife, who
had left him, refused his plea for a
reconciliation, William Murphy, a bar
tender, shot and badly wounded her,
and then, pursued by the police, shot
himself dead.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23

San Francisco.-Arrested, Ruth Bor-
ton, a pretty girl, confessed to COM
plicity with William Williams and
James f. Ford in bold series of high
way robberies, but Williams and Ford,
also ARRESTED, denied their guilt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23

The latest fashion command says "waist lines shall be
normal" Now if some wise would inform ignorant
man what normal waist line is the situation might be
understandable AS the average man understands wo-
mans waist line it any imaginary line between her hips
and her chin The normal waist line statement is too in
definite.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23

The Oregonan says it sought to restrain the Democrats
from committing great blunder in nominating Dr. Smith
for governor Perhaps but it of the of the
of his nomination just the same.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23

As rule, the money a man doesn =
save by remaining a bachelor would
be more than enough TO support a wife
and 10 children.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23
JERSEY FARM CONVICTS.

would seem that Jersey justice proverbia for its
swiftness and common sense is not Incompatible with
humane regard for the welfare of the offenders it
overtakes, judged by the efforts New Jersey is now
making to develop modern convict farm at Leesburg
Here gang of twoscore convicts armed with axes and
brush hooks have been sent into the wilderness as pio
neers.
The state owns thousand-acre tract which year ago
was tangled growth of small vegetation, but which the
convcts are rapidly Transforming into big and fertile
farm The design is to cultivate this farm entirely by
convict labor and to its products in state Institutions
For this reason corn beans and potatoes will be the main
crops Next year Warden Sutton hopes to set out fruit
trees and plant some of the fancy" fruits and vegetables
for which Jersey is famous
In the convict farm as in other matters in the past
New Jersey sets good example to of her neghbors
1t would be gratifying if this good example could bear
fruit in convict farm wherever it possible to have
one take the place. in whole part of state
ty prison. Oregon matter of fact has had good
sized farm, worked by convict labor for years past
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23

1t is claimed the comet has no tall That is where il
differs from primary ballot to which there is neither
head nor TAIL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23

The proofreader on daily newspaper has many nice
sins to for of which not his own but if
all the things he and corrects could be seen and u
derstood those who write communications as well as the
reportoria force and editors would call him blessed What
do you suppose would have happened to that Democratic
editor who expects federal appointment and who re-
Gently wrote concerning congress- "The mileage graft
will not be eliminated this year." if the proofreader had
not caught when appeared in the proof Sheet The
marriage graft will not be eliminated this year."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23
The Carpenter

With shining weapons newly sharp
ened, the carpenter goes forth to car
nont No work nf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23

The 81 varieties of successful claim
ants to the Winters estate may finally
get a few dollars apiece, but it is
doubtful.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23

George f. Heusner has brought suit against Portland
parties for damages to his reputation in the amount of
$20000O From which it might be reasonably Inferred
that Georges reputation is pretty badly damaged.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23

Most men are Industrious from ne
cessity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01
WELLER AND SETTLE
HAVE CONFERENCE
Former Is Associate Secretary of
Fairgrounds and Recreation Asso-
citation of America

Charles +. Weller, associate secre-
tary of the Fairgrounds and Recrea-
tion Association of America with Of
fees in New York, was here yesterday
in consultation with Field Secretary
Settle and Hill Ferguson. whoSis inter-
ested in that work. Mr.. Weller was
shown over the district, inspected the
playground facilities, the parks and
seemed to be optimistic about the move
ment here for better Fairgrounds.
He called to see many we'll known
men of this city interested in the play
ground movement which was inaugur-
ated few months ago. 1t is under
stood Mr.. Weller was assured that the
work was to be extended and improved.
Mr.. Weller was pleased at the local
situation.
Mr.. Weller was a visitor to the News
paper club and was enthusiastic over
the plans there. He said that no or
ganization of newspaper men in Amer
lea could boast of such club Mr..
Weller said that the Newspaper club
was monument to the newspaper men
of this city, and he extended his con-
gratulations. Mr.. Weller and Mr. Set
tie was shown around by Secretary w.
A. Cameron