davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-19
.ORV|LLE WRIGHT SEES
COMPLETE SAFETY SOON
Aeroplane Wizard Promises Public Ma
chine VIII Soon Be AS Safe AS
Family Carriage.
WORKING EVERY DAY ON
AN AUTOMATIC sTABILIzER
Device Which viii Make Flying Fool
Proof Is His Object and It Has
Been Used Already,
UNITED PRESS LEASED wmB.l

Dayton, o., Jan. l9.-To fly from
Chicago to New York in a day with
perfect safety in an aeroplane, to en-
Joy luncheon and dinner "a-wing" with
out danger, and fit over Broadway to
an aeroplane garage before theatre time
no doubt will be wholly possible within
n year, in tYle opinion Of Orville Wright,
noted inventor and airman who prom
ises the public an aeroplane that will
bo rs safe as the old family carriage.
In the early spring he will show the
waiting public his invention, he de-
clares.
The answer is an automatic stabili'
zer, which Wright says makes aeroplan-
ing as simple and safe as automobiling
and absolutely " "fool-proof." High
speed air craft handled by rank am
ateurs will easily make the Chicago
New York trip or any equal distance in
any direction from any point. Filling
the gasoline tank enroute will be the
simple necessity of shutting off the
engine and letting the stabilizer do the
rest. The new device, Wright claims
in addition to insuring the perfect
equilibrium in flight will bring the ma
chine to earth with safety, without
necessity of hazardous volplaning. II
is only question of time until the
air line route will be the mode of tOve
for the busy business man, the butcher
the baker and the candlestick maker
Wright believes.
owe have invented an automatic
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-19
THROW AWAY YOUR
EYEGLASSES
A FREE PRESCRIPTION.

You Can Have Fined and usO at Home
Do you wear glassesi Are you vic
tim Of eyostrain or other oye'weakpessi
II so, you win bo glad to know that
there is real hope for you, Many whose
eyes were failing say they have had
their eyes restored through the princi'
plo Of this wonderful free prescription.
One man says after trying III 81 was
almost blind; could not 500 to read ut
all. Now / can read everything with
out any glasses and my eycs do not wa
ter any more At night they would
pain dreadfully; now they feel fine all
tho time. II was like miracle to me, F"
A lady who used II saysi "Thc atmos'
phoro seemed hasy with or without
glasses, but after using this prescription
FOR fifteen days, everything seems clear
| can oven read fine print without
glasses" " IL Is believed that thousands
who wear glasses can now discard thom
In a reasonable time and multitudeS
moro win be able to strengthen their
eyes so as TO be spared the trouble and
expense ot ever getting glasses Eye
troubles Of many descriptions may be
wonderfully benefited by following the
simple rules, Hero is the prescription;
Go to any active drug store and get a
bottle Of Optona, fill a two ounce bot
tlc with warm water drop in one op.
toua tablet, and allow to dissolve, with
this liquid batho the eyes two to four
times daily You should notice your
eyes clear up perceptibly right from the
start aud inflammation win quickly dis.
appear II your eyes are bothering you
evon little take steps to save them
now before II is too late. Many hopo,
lessly blind might have been saved II
they had cared for their eyes in time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-19
HEARD IN SALEM.
How Bad Backs Have Been Made
strong-Kidney Ills Corrected.

All over Salem you hear it, Doan s
Kidney Pills are keeping up the good
work, Salem people are telling about
it--telling of bad backs made suond
again. Yon can believe the testimony
Of your own townspeople. They tell it
for the benefit Of you who are suffer.
ing. II your back aches, IL you feel
lame, sore and miserable, If the kid.
neys act too frequently, or passages are
painful, scanty and off color, use
Doan's Kidney Pills, the remedy that
hos helped so many Of your friends
and ueighbors, Follow this Salem citi.
sen's advice and give Doan 8 chance
to do the same for you
Joseph wint, 6SS High street, Salem,
Ore, says; "My kidneys were disor
dered and my back seemed to lose It's
strength. Doan's Kidney Pills soon
fixed me up all right | know that
Doan's Kidney Pills are fine kidney
medicine and l willingly recommend
the. -
Price soc, at all dealers, Don I sim.
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doaus Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr. wmt had. Foster-M Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-19

stability device which will revolutionize
flight, F" said Wright today in discussing
his invention. "It will make flying fool
proof or as nearly so as anything can
be. Our device insures lateral as well
as fore and aft stability and it will
not get out Of order and insures abso-
lutte stability in flight"
Orville Wright and his assistants are
working every day on the new device.
A short time ago it was tested. Wright
himself made seven complete circuits
Of the Wright aviation field here. His
hands were not on the controlling bars.
A smooth even flight was the result,
The plane started to dip, the stabilizer
came to the rescue and righted it. Dan.
gerous angles were executed with the
same result. Wright couldn't turn
turtle when he tried,
The stabilizer prevents the plane from
rising too quickly and sharply and if
the speed falls below the point re-
quired for an even keel it automatically
directs the machine to the ground.
Officials of the postal service are
said to be investigating the new device
preparatory to the delivery Of the I'm
tied States mail in western states where
the mail is now carried by stage over
long distance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-19
GRIEF WITH cLApPERs IN 1T.

ka HE New Jersey courts wrestling with entirely problem
Of course II furnished by Robbed Of its legal vorbagc
vermfuge whatever the
tegcnce the about follows Some time ago old guc
who lacked only -four the century mark who by strict
attention business and OF the golden had
accumulated matter Of SsoOO00O also bride presumably fair and
Of just onethd his age, 99 years concluded quit
Age having dmmed the TIM millionaire that he might
with difficulty negotiating tho needle waited his
feet up in his bed and cah n That he loft hs cash
without H. lie also loft widow Of 80 oscOsons tho
band his gladstone youth nearly broke left
sOOO0O however helped keep pieces together sanpOpered
tho rough edges 0 her grief
Hers grief OF that quiet kind wcs behind
with drawn curtains She not exposed occued with
Of Her Of dffcrcut expression
lots Of IT,
shc determined tho world should know blamed badly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-19
|, 44$ 49, %++ - =
THE ROUNDUP.

The tango anyway has put an end to
dancing in the public schools of Port.
land. Folk dances will be taught in the
schools up to the fourth grade.
A move is on foot to consolidate the
towns of Hammond, Warrent, Clatsop
and Flavel at the mouth of the Colum.
bia, into one city,
Timber interests in Clackamus county
are contemplating tho building of
railroad from Molalla to the mouth Of
Trout Creek. The road would connect
with tho Portland, Eugene & Eastern
at Molalla, and would be twelve miles
long
Ed, Rand announces that he will be
candidate for reelection Of the office
Of sheriff. He will be elevated by the
biggest majority ever given Baker
county candidate is the sentiment in
that county
Burglars got away with 800 worth
Of plumber when they went through the
icwelry store Of Fred Roseborough, at
Junction City Friday morning,
sWv
Harry Clark, charged with the muir
der Of an Indian, Henry Yelkis, was
acquitted by che jury in the circuit
court Of Clackamas county today, after
a deliberatiou Of two hours
Mr.. and Mrs, A. l.. Smithson, Of l6lG
Macadam road Portland, were pain
fully injured by a gasoline speeder
near their home Thursday night, Mrs
Smithson's s leg was broken and her
husband was cut ON the head and shoul
dcrs.
Baker county's widows pension rol
amounts 10 SsS9,50 month. Sixteen
widows are bcneficiaries
sss
Medford Sun, Amazing Is the only
word for this sunshine and spring air
An apple tree at Rogue river is in Bios
som, we are told, aud wo can vouch foi
rose bush that has bloomed through
out the winter Who said southern Cal
ifoniat
Twentyfour cluster lights have been
installed in Bend, giving the city q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-19

"white way" that, the Bulletin says,
attracts much attention on the part of
visitors.
A balance of $ll7.26 left in the
"Good Fellows" fund after the big din
ner on Christmas Day at Klamath Falls
has been turned over to the Chamber
of Commerce to be used to aid the poor
of Klamath Falls through the remain
der Of the winter.
Eugene Guard; j. M. Kitchen, Of
500 Twelfth avenue west, sent box of
roses today by parcels post to his sister
who resides at Cedcnville, Kan, The
roses were picked out Of Mr.. Kitchen S
yard and he desires to impress the Kan
sas people with tho fact that roses
bloom almost the year round in Eugene,
Of some fresh, ripe raspberries ex'
hibited at Corvallis on January 2, the
Gazctte.Times says; "While this fruit
would hardly pass muster as extra
fancy, it looked good, tasted good and
even any sort Of fresh fruit off tree
or vine in the open, at this time of the
year is an irrefutable argument as to
the mildness Of the climate"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-19

II the Mexican rebels win, either
Carranra or villa will likely be the
uext head rebel, agiust the other as
president or dictator
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-19
I'm pure
4 O o q

Instantly suggests the remedy
HOODS sARsAPARlLLA. A
word to the wise is sufficient. Buy
a bottle this very day. Be sure to
get Hoods sarsaparilIa, the true
blood purifier, prepared only by
c. |. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-19

Ed Rand announces that he will be
candidate for reelection of the office
of sheriff. He will be elevated by the
biggest majority ever given Baker
county candidate is the sentiment in
that county.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-05

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The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-05
Sites NEWS
(Enterprise.)


DR.. w. F.. McMaan, of Kamiah. was
in Sites Wednesday morning on profes.
| sional business.
Tuesday evening returning to Grange
vile Wednesday morning
N. b. Pettibone and wife spent a
couple Of days at the county seat the
first part of the week, returning home
Tuesday morning
Bert Moore was a Grangeville visitor
Tor day or two last week
Charley Straugh was in Sites yes
terday.
Mrs VIM. Hagan and Mrs. n. p
Spromberg came over from their homes
on Big Cedar, Monday to attend divers
clearing sale. They went home loaded
to the guards with bargains.
Oscar Maxwell and Abe House accom-
panied John M. Simms to Sites from
Elk City as witnesses in final proof
case The party stayed over a day to
do some trading and incidentally took In
the picture show in the evening
What's the matter with Travis York ?
Well We'll tell you what's The matter.
A bouncing boy arrived at the York
home on Tuesday last and Papa York
has sadly neglected his dray business
ever since. Mother and boy doing nice
lyand we have hopes that Travis will
survive.
Hon. A. f. Parker of Grangeville, made
our office a pleasant call On Monday.
Mr.. Parker is such an enthusiastic anti
county -division man that he could not
resist the temptation to try to convert
us from the error of our way, in wish
Ing to segregate Selway county
The young men of Sites have organ
lied a basket ball team and expect TO
have very fast team They will open
the season November 7th, at Grange
vile. All young men wishing to play,
please report to Art Percifull
School news:All pupils, with one or
Two exceptions. have made the average
grade of So per cent and will be able
to take part in athletic games.
Elmer Swineheart, who was injured
some time ago is able to be about and
will soon be himself again.
The basket ball girls donned their
new suits for the first time Tuesday
They are working hard and will make
their opponents hustle for what they
get. If you want a game let us know.
Henry Spences says he will have
fast boys team and is confident of win
ming games. York brothers are showing
up well in the guard positions and no
doubt Spencer will play them their first
game. Smith Is at center and with a
little practice will be able to go as high
as any one. Spencer and Steen at for
ward will do their part as both are
quick and understand theg ame Many
others are showing up we'll
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-05
Six Days of the Worlds War

versy until Turkey agrees to their stip-
ulations that the German officers in Tur
keys employ be discharged. The Turks
have agreed to withdraw their fleet
from the Black sea, but as yet have
failed to acquiesce in the demand for
the dismissal of the German officers.
Thus Turkeys position in the European
war still remains to be decided. II re-
ports be true the Sultans forces are not
remaining quiescent while the negotia-
lions between the grand vizer and the
allied nations are in progress, for an Of
fetal communication from Vienna says
the Turks and the Russians are In bat
tie near Trebizond, a Turkish port on
the Black sea, while another dispatch
declares the Turks have seized a Rus
sian steamer at Constantinople. The
Servian minister, following the ex-
ample of the British representatives. is
leaving Constantinople. Meanwhile fierce
fighting continues between the allies
and the Germans along the battle line
In France and Belgium and between the
Germans, Austrians and Russians In the
east. No decisive engagements have &C.
CURED at any place, but according to
the reports progress Is being made or
attacks repulsed by their respective
armies One of the most important new
features in the war situation is the
announcement by the British admiralty
that the entire North sea has been de-
ciared military area and that vessels
plying it's waters will be In grave dan
ger from mines which 1t has placed I'M
less they obey rules laid down by the
admiralty. These mines were laid, ac-
cording to the admiralty. to offset SIM
Mar action by the. Germans to the north
of Ireland. A news agency dispatch
says the Germans have placed big guns
on Borkum island, in the North sea.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-05
DIXIE NEWS

enterprise Correspondence
Miss Helen Smith has been ON the
sick list for the last week but is bet
ter at this writing
Mrs. Thomas MINER of Tacoma,
Washington, returned to Dixie and will
spend the winter at the Comstock mine.
Richard Danforth and George Burpee
returned from Big Creek where they
have been doing the assessment work OF
the Union group of claims.
Married:At the residence of c. f.
Churchill (Oct. 1Sth,) by Henry s.
Hazlitt, justice of the peace, Truman
g. Thomas 20 Mrs c. M. Strobeck
Thomas Prichard Is working at the
Majestic mine.
]. r. Painter, of Salmon river paid a
visit to Dixie last week.
George Trader made a trip to Elk Cit,
last week for a Load of oats.
Oscar Eakin spent week visiting
at the Silgee ranch on Salmon river.
Fred Lisky. of Elk City, is in the
camp working at the Black Diamond
mine.
The many friends of Col. F. M. Kinds
will regret to hear that he is failing
fast.
The Salmon river gardeners are busy
packing their winter vegetables and
fruit to camp
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-05

Enterprise Correspondence

Enterprise Correspondence
The sheriff called at Westlake and
relieved the town OF a few samples of
harmless CD beverage on the Gath Of
this month.
Mr. and Mrs. Hilton have been away
. for a few days looking over the bushes
prospects near Lewiston.
New arrival at Westlake. A baby
, girl is stopping with Mr.. and Mrs. L.
c. Tallman, Thursday Oct. %.
The pupils neither absent nor tardy
during the month ending Oct. 18th are:
Fern Barnes, Vema Ellis, Blanche
lobe, Tola lobe. Freda Hoffman. Georgi
Warren, Stella Warren, Eta Wilson,
George Ellis, William lobe, Lesley
Wilson and Floyd Ellis.
Mr. Sohm visited Moscow on business
last week.
Mr. Sager and wife left for the coast
on the 10Th.
The Woman's Work Society met with
Mrs. Bicknell Thursday Oct. %.
REGISTERED POLAND CHINA BOAR.
A registered Poland China boar. IS
months old, for sale. Can be seen at
the old M. L. Butler ranch at Fem.
HOLZ & SCHMIT.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-05
WANT TO TRADE

A well-built. six-room house with elec-
trio lights and city water. a good barn
and six lots, nicely located in Grange
Vile. to trade for any kind Of good
stock or towards a bunch of sheep
Address. L. ]. Root, Boles. Idaho. 4stf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-05
EOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Pure bred Poland China boars, read.
for fall service; also a few choice gifts
Write or call Farmer line 46. 45-tf
L e. ZUVER.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-05
NovEMB Der q.

Although Turkey seems to desire to
back down from her position as a be-
hgerent against Russia and her allies.
the powers comprising the triple en-
tente, Great Britain. France and Rus
STA, have not yet accepted an apology
offered by the grand vizer for the at
lacks made on the Russian ships in the
Black sea by Turkish warships.
Black sea by the Turkish warships An
official statement issued by the French
government indicates that the allies are
holding aloof from settling a contro-
, 1914-10-22

r. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR OF WYOMING
Hon. H. S. Ridgely has already stated where he stands n relation tic
important public issues. He stands squarely upon TIL declaration OF
principles enuncated by the Republican meeting at Cheyenne and pledges
fairs.
billiard S Ridgey al born October 16, 1874, on a farm near Siam,
Taylor County, Iowa. ter miles YES of Bedford, the county eat Rear
ed IN a farm, his early education a at a country school in Siam. Later
he attended a Grammar school at Hoskins, Mo. In 1888 he removed to
Nebraska with his parents locating at Ioag, Gage county some six miles
iron Beatrice. 81
Here he worked of a farm rs a laborer for a number of years and
then went with his parents o Lincoln county in the early nineties where his
father was a homeaeader. From thence he removed 20 North Platte
where he attended and graduated from the North Platte high school and
thereafter studied law in the office o Grimes & Wilcox. After the
elevation of Grimes to the district bench he entered the office of Wilcox
& Haligan.
From this office h e went to Lincoln and entered the college Of law of
the University of Nebraska, graduating from that institution with a degree
of Il. B. June 10th, 1907. He worked his way tnre Ugh the North Platte
high school and the university law school by setting type and doing news
paper work. He had previously learned the printers trade 1t Hopkins,
Missouri.
: Rdigely was elected county attorney at North Platte, Nebraska in the
fall of 1898 and served two terms. He as one of the most successful
prosecutors Lincoln County ever had.
~ In 1902 he removed to Wyoming, locating 1t Cody. Cody was the
end of the railroad in those days and Big Horn county constituted pract-
icalIy all of he Big Horn Basin. In 1906 the railroad was completed
to Basin, the county seat and he changed his residence etc that city. He
had a very lucrative practice and a one o the most successful lawyers in
Northwestern Wyoming.
- At the Rawlins convention in 1910 he was a strong candidate for the
gubernatorial nomination. On December 10, 1911 he wal appointed
United States attorney. removing 10 Cheyenne and taking up the duties of
that office o January 10th, 1912.
AS United States attorney he was called upon to perform duties re-
aurinG the highest legal talent. The work of the office a discharged
without fear or favor. The white slave la a enforced in the district
of Wyoming to the letter, a large number of cases being prosecuted and a
fuH. CONVICTION secured in every case. He "a removed from the office
April Z, 1914.
Mr.. Ridgey is a public spirited and patriotic citizen and while in the
Basin country he was president Of different commerce. and progressive Or
CARNATIONS of his home town.
II chosen by the people Of wyoming to be heir governor. lie will
bring to that high office dignity IF bearing, grace If manner and the ability
to meet all questions of state with credit to himself and the people.
, 1914-10-22

ion. The nomination went to Mr.. Greenfield AT the nriu
against Judge NJ. C. Brown and Hos. c.. M. Eby. hoth -sns}
both of these gentlemen are vaiantly supporting bis ~
ticket. His ability to hold this respons,t,s Duud
questioned, his knowledge Of the law and his experience pOaH{
fitting him for the duties, and he viii bring creaa
of the district. log
Carbon County showed its faith in Mr.. Greenfield. p;c,.
whelmingly large majority at the primaries In August aaa naj
election on November 3rd will give him an even larper N
Both Albany and Carbon County honor and resr.., HVntl
candidate for Judge of the Second Judicial District and h. @ 4
election next month is already assured.
, 1914-10-22

Hon Nathan r. Greenfield, Republican candidate for Judge of the
Second Judicial District comprising Carbon and Albany counties was born
near Freeport, Illinois, on the gath day of February in the year 1874. He
70 that state to Nebraska graduated from the law DEPART
ment If the University of Nebraska at Lincoln, coming from that state to
wyoming N March 1922 On June 10th, 1897 he ws admitted Ito the
bar 1t Lincoln, Nebraska and since then has praddced that profession with
signal success. After coming to Wyoming he located in this city where
ne nS '" P'"o'ohH us PROGRESSION ave since. Mr.. Greenfield was
elected county attorney Of Carbon County, holding that position for al,
years For W years he a a member of the board of law ex-
amners OF M state II wyoming, resignins that position when the Seceud
district as EeofGanized .Natrona and Fremont counties we're taken eff
SWH arson Counts aooed' tn law providing that only ne member II the
board should hail from the same judicial district. uop @ p IrnoIs
OF Laramie was tn Second District member and Mr.. Greenfield retired tLat
tS rahSfH might continue in that honorable and r.s,o,SiLL. -,
vr Z - . ''PNhpb HSbt-
, 1914-10-22

w. T. Peryam, II of the candidates for member of the state
OF Representatives, scarcely needs an Introduction to the old unJ
the county although a few words regarding his qualifications for ul
sitiOn to wkidi he aspires will perhaps not be amiss to those who ~
personally know Mr.. Peryam.
Mr.. Peryan is lone of those real old timers, coming to WyOmms n
the same time as Perry Smith, VIM. Daley, Senator Warren, ] C. FHe~'
other old timers. He has always been a live wire and has eus
I" ais politics, being a republican, first, last and al TN
He came to wyoming close to IS years ago and settled in this 81
His home is at Riverside and he is the owner of one of the. finest rS
in the entire county. F. VI
arr County and a a member of the 18th Legislature. he VIII
credit to the people Of the ceuAty. He VA q member OF the HSS
Representatives several years age and made a n excellent record asi
later. 'r"' I'd
, 1914-10-22

ticket won the nomination in the recent primaries BY q large majority over
the state and his election in November is practically assured. Herman
Gates ia been engaged in the banking business sin Thermopohs m Worland
and represented the basin counties in the last legislature. In business
in public service and as a citizen he has made coed in every particular.
In addition to his unquesdoned qualifications for the position to which he
aspires, Mr.. Gates is blessedw with a agreeable personality that has made
him hundreds of friends overt the state who will aid him in his campaign
this fall.