davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-30
80 Editorial Page of "The Capital Journal -

Thaw is still in New Hampshire and will remain there
until Jerome gets short of spending money again from
the looks Of the just now Someone remarked that
it cruel thing in nature to grow man for the pur
pose of raising him. and it seems that Nature
also careless in growing for the sole purpose
of giving another man lifes job in pursuing him and
living off the accumuatons of the chase Yet that is
what she to have done when she made Thaw for
the sole apparent purpose of furnishing meal ticket for
Jerome
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-30
TOOK OFF HIS TINwARE.

Constantinople, via Berlin and Lon.
don, Dee. 3O.- BY imperial decree,
Prince Hussien Kemol whom the
British have set up as sultan Of Egvnt
was deprived Of all Turkish dccora.
tions and titles. If captured, Il was
said, he probably would be tried for
violating Ottoman sovereignty in Egypt
and for aiding the British.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-30

Europe s cri son
shore, where foemen
hack and slay; we
criticise the warning
kings, who brought
such misery's on. let
us talk Of other
things of turnips
or Of teal If talk
inr could accomplish
peace, I'd say to
old and young. Oh,
dope your jaws with
axle grease, an 4
La b ricate your
tongue, and spiel un.
I'll tha wplkin
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-30

rings but talk will no er do that; so
let us talk Of other things, the corn
crop or the eat. II is not good to
thrash away at one eternal theme, to
dream by night and talk by day Of
Europe's frcnaicd scream; to hum the
song an army sings while marching to
its DOOM SO let us talk Of other things,
Of buttercups in bloom; oh, II were
wise to save our breath to talk Of
Christmas joys, Of things which are not
stepped In death, of mistletoe and toys.
Is;ss' Iss:s;'sis s.t.g:..! IH.'F s,-,,., C6saKHsss4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-30

The latest addition to the literature the problem of
the unemployed from the face and trenchant pen
of Colonel Hofer in neat brochure entitled Jesus and
the Unemployed" AS its title SUCCESS it deals with the
subject from the position which it is assumed Jesus would
take and is literally sprnkled with quotations from His
sayings on the subject It's persa leaves doubt to
the position the Savior took to the worlds underngs
and keen criticism Of the present method Of dealing
with this class Mechanically the booklet is attractive,
real exponent of the beauty Of the printers art.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-30
The Weary War

Oh let us talk of other things than
war aud heaps Of slain Of spelling bees
and wedding rings, Of crops aud timely
rain We say the same things Ger and
DER, a million times day. concerning
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-30

The discussion of the old debate question: "Do single
folks or married ones live the longer causes cynic
whose life has evidently not fallen in universally pleasant
places, to remark that married folks live longer at
least "it seems longer"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-30

England will have to hurry if she wants to take a
hand in our Hundred Years of Peace celebration unless
she celebrates peace while conducting the worst
record However, Canada is in the same boat and it may
be the joint celebration will have to be carried out by the
United States alone
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-30

Entering the war seems to have become daily pas.
time of Rumania 1t is in fact mania which she may rue
if she permits herself to finally get into in fact instead
of i'm the news dispatches
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-30

The statement is made in dispatch from the East
that bequest was recently left truckman who had mov
ed the household effects of the tesator 1O times without
breaking anything Here is food for thought Could
the incident possibly be true? Is possible for any truck
man to perform that feat? Is it possible that any man
who had moved 104 times had 5000 to leave at his death
Did the man who moved 104 times do to beat his land
lord and so accumulate the money which he felt he should
divide with the ruckman who assisted him in saving?
There are several other questions that might be asked
the story?"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-30

pean battlefeds the American newspaper reader can
take his choice to believing the Russian prevarcaors
the English romancers the German Ananases the French
Eli Perkins the Turkish liars There is little difference
in the titles for each and all of them far as
is concerned is liar without benefit of clergy and the
truth is not in them-or at least will not come out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-30

France and Belgium, Operations in
extreme north tied mp by bad weather
but French center. aud right activcj
Gallie gains claimed In Alsaec
Austria. Russians claim Austrian
rout in Galicia; Austrians declare only
retircments were strategic but German
accounts uphold slav versicn; Monte.
negrins active in Herzegovina.
Russia. .--Petrogrnd tells Of Russian
advance westward In Poland as rapidly
as bad roads pormiti successes claimed
against Turks In Transcnucasia.
Gcrmany.--Westcrn situation declor.
ed practically unchanged and Germans
said to be advancing in Poland; French
aud Russian claims denied.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-30

One of the hard os Europe gets is the cutting off Of
the revenue derived heretofore from American tourists
which it is claimed amounted to $500 100000 year. This
falls with much more than average severity Swtzer-
land which derived immense income from this source
and another example of the way neuras suffer when
other countries go to war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-30
Late Yesterday

At san Francisco. Harry T. Crcs.
well, widely known lawyer and poll.
ticilu, died suddenly.
At Bomc-Sir Henry Howard, new
British diplomatic representative at the
vatican, handed his credentials % the
pope.
At New York.-Detcctiy In the
criminal courts building seized Anthony
Comstock as suspected bombthrwer
but released him when they learned his
identity
At bingham, utah.--Lockcd by q
robbcr in the vault, Cashier Randall,
Of thc Bingham State bank, lot him.
self out with . screwdriver and caused
the outlaws arrest as he was getting
away with $4,000.
-
The Christmas present difficulty will
ennu tn l1tuv 40 thn unaN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-30

1t has been remarked since the announcement of young
Marshall Fields engagement that he needed guardian.
cursory examination Of the picture of his fiance it
appeared in the newspapers is convincing proof that that
is what he will get
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-30
THE WAR LINEUP

England, considers Wash
ington protest against British navy's
interference with American commerce
on high seasi prolonged negotiations
deemed likely.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-30

It's u tough turkey that is able to
hold over for another year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-30

According to the latest war reports the principal fea
lures Of the dispute recently violations Of neutrality
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-30

The Christmas present difficulty will
soon be a thing of the past,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-30

The trouble at Naco has been settled and no more bull
lets will fly across the border However it will break out
again down around Portland in short time just the
same
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-04-03
M. E. Church South Conference.

The one hundred and thirtieth Baltimore
Annual Conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church South closed at 10:47 O'Clock
last Monday night at Baltimore after the
hottest debate of the session on the ques-
ton of laity rights for women. The argu-
ment lasted for nearly an hour
The question came up at the afternoon
session and was killed without debate, as
the committee reported it unfavorably.
But at the night session it was again
brought up by the Rev. p W. Jeffries, rep
resenting the Preachers Meeting of Balti-
more, and at first the discussion proceeded
calmly.
The Rev. G. w. Richardson objected that
if the women were given laity rights. the
men would place the whole burden of
church work on them. and after him the
Rev. DIR. Forrest J. Prettyman, chaplain of
the United States Senate. arose to object
to the "womens rights
In his argument against the measure, he
cited the militant suffragettes. the extreme
feminist ideas of the former Miss Inez
Millholland and others, as examples of
what granting the women laity rights In
the church would lead to ultimately. He
quoted st. Paul copiously and even brought
the Saviour into the argument, and, in
closing. stated that lin voting for laity
rights for women you vote that St. Paul
was entirely wrong and you are voting
Jesus down.
The Rev. VIM. Stevens said that woman
suffrage had done no hurt where it had
been tried, and that it was coming. no
matter what the conference decided. DR..
Mitchell said that there was nothing in
the prophets or apostles about womens
rights, and C. M. Armstrong got in the last
word by demanding of Mr.. Jeffries why he
did not include clerical as well as lay in
the rights Of the women The vote was
then taken and the measure decisively
defeated.
The appointments for Washington Dis
trict are as follow:
f. V. Register. Presiding Elder: Mount
Pleasant. F. J. Prettyman Emory, E. L.
Wolfe; Colesville. J. W. Mitchell Rock
vile, F. M. Richardson Potomac. A. B.
Sapp Supply; Gaithersburg. H. P. Hamill;
Goshen. w. L. Smith; Clarksburg. w. C.
Smith; Poolesville. J. 7. Williams.
Rev. II. P. Hamill. OF Gaithersburg, was
elected on the first ballot a delegate to the
General Conference which will meet in
Oklahoma city in May and will be chair
man Of the delegation
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-04-03
Circuit Court,

Inc following cases have been disnosef
Vi al the present term of the Circuit Court
ior this county since our last issue
Raymond Mossbure, assault with inten,
10 rape, guilty, 8 years in the penitentiarv
BENJAMIN Sherr, larceny. not guilty.
walter Boose. assault with intent to muir.
der' guilty years in the penitentiary.
George G. Grannell. assault and battery
guilty years and 6 months in the house
of correction.
charles Roy. Thomas Davis. Jos, Kelley
and Henry Swails, larceny Charles Row,
Thomas Davis and Joseph Kelley, guilty, 2
years in the house of correction; Henry
Swails, not guilty.
Ernest Courtney. burglary, not guilty.
Edmund Proctor, larceny, guilty, sentence
suspended
Allen Gilmore. assault and battery, guilty,
sentence suspended.
Allen Gilmore, carrying concealed weap-
ons. guilty, months in the house of cor
rection.
Allen Gilmore. assault and battery, guilty
z months in the house of correction, to be-
gin at expiration of sentence in No. 20.
Edward Donaldson. larceny. guilty, / year
in the penitentiary.
William Shealy. false pretense, guilty,
sentence suspended.
Lewis Jackson, assault with intent to
murder, guilty. year in the house Of cor
rection.
Lewis Jackson, carrying concealed weap-
ons. guilty. 6 months in the house of cor
rection, to begin at end of sentence in
No. 20.
Harvey Cornwell, larceny. guilty. SEN
tence suspended
James Nickens. Charles Dean, David
George E. Brown and Jos. Kelley,
statutory breaking; James Nickens, Chas.
Dean and George E. Brown. not guilty !;
David Nickens and Joseph Kelley. guilty:
sentence suspended as to David Nickens
Joseph Kelley. year in the house of cor
rection, to run concurrently with sentence
in No. 80.
Thomas Davis and Joseph Kelley. guilty.
year in the house Of correction. to begin
at expiration of sentence in No. 18.
Benjamin Sherr. larceny. three cases,
plea of not guilty confessed by the State.
Charles Adams. assault with intent to
guilty, 3 years in the house of
The trial of Thomas J. Garrett. under in
1ictment for assault with intent to murder,
has been set for April 9th.
The trial of VIM. J. Fisher. charged with
has been set for April 28th.
Court adjourned Wednesday until the
9th instant.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-04-03
Religious Notices.

Rockville Christian Church. O. CFBssaes.
minister, services Sunday. Sunday School
at 10 A. M: preaching at II A. NJ; joint
services. preaching and Christian Endeayor
at 7:30 P. M.
Services in the Presbyterian Church
Sabbath School at 10 A. NJ. morning wor-
ship at II A. M. popular service at 8
p. M. All are cordially welcomed to these
services.
Preaching at the Germantown Baptist
Church next Sunday at II A. M. J. W.
Ayers minister. Subject Preparation for
Easter" A short business meeting will
follow the services.
Preaching at the Cedar Grove Baptist
Church next Sunday at p. NJ. j. W
Ayers minister. Subject. Preparation fol
Easter" A short business will follow the
services.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-04-03

Changing character Of the commerce of
the United States and the occupations of
American people Is indicated in a state
ment by the Department OF Commerce on
the notable features Of the import and
export trade during the fiscal year 1913
compared with the trade Of earlier years.
1t is shown that agricultural products.
which formed. in 1880. $40 per cent Of
the total domestic exports. were in 1918
461 per cent Of the total. Exports of
manufactures. exclusive Of foodstuffs, which
were in 1880 l478 per cent. Of the total,
were in 1918 48.8 per cent. According to
the department. the transition Of the United
States from an exporter Of natural products
to an exporter Of manufactures has been
a steady movement during the last third
Of century.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-04-03
Report OF Road SUPERINTENDENT
MI. ID. Knight, 1915.

sa u.s. sf e sS9S Sas aa f sa
ss had SsfR RiSSs n @ method Of either ,o0.
this %o @ san nd District SUPERVISORS nd patrol @
Nj Badey the u anS e districts: put a tho
sos ho~ sde d Sn ' sps and s1SS 5
a part SsS S p cs S d a sos used S s he
a may tns' SSd Re on n %ssHs
pe pay s% i% way get a1sHs
has sys been @ On s the
"nion the county ssG m S
che ss RSs % Ss' Re- @
S5n ss
81 s$ 4 'S II 1s %
s. . we'd
r.. ;i ~ 'ss ;:; ~ :;'r: Ss
@ s han 20 5 s f SHs T1s
also am Additional charge shoSS eae e to direct
5s
this be aGop BEARING @ he nsed o s reSne
painting SS1
s s sG out of these e bridges serious will
few yea s" when
the oS that Sa bssS o n a SS
% p ' % Hev 'Hs at ss p
s ss ps es@a s ' the sns i s s fs
o SSs d DU ss little painting should carefully
y ssa oss " aa ns ' sss
ssd on the @ Ss S% i. e
s s ss Is: ess s $ s prepared
4: &c E. @ s @ 5: ss
pet ssi9 a;s i "e ss S S scale
suburban a to
Accurate property
Ss S a S sy oBsn no sS r D RsT 11ss
t6em As S @s p ds OF sad there enable a9s
s general G scheme ' PERMANENT SaG
pa ~
@ hs ass S sa, S.. s,: S %y ss %
ths
nd
aSs 7f sof s % sS o s Roads
s;. SsSS 600 " I s
ssfISH %ss they rs in SSs
R at f F n as % s S ~ sIS:ea
H anS StG districts These are last Of the toll roads MONTGOMERY
RsSs Maintenance Maintenance s % EXPENSE G %s%
% sn % s he ' d ] @ cn oad
HH sgs asd S s s 5s @ 1 af
The o0an @ n n% GS a 81 ss on these repair
s S 'S very s sh s9 %nd
CONSTRUCTED AND UNDER CONSTRUCTION
GnrSG made for the construction the Glen Echo Road
completed machinery
% % $ SG be- ss @ sos s nc n. Ta m
Late Rl f 6a s with George Mullen for the
S 5 q
$6OO0O
Roads modified
grading and using local for the basis and believed
T S III sG%s' kd S' asss .G %
sSs SS s%
road from the end of the
the State Roads Commission agreed with their
20
Ayene where it connects with gravel road.
o % s @ funds s.ss. would
PG s s a ha s n e s% % s es a
the warren Ben to Os Reconstruct po T
Roads
the proved be unfit
proving too native other places obtained much
should which
favorable
macadam had had practically
The surfaced with OF
failed
demned
the manufacturers will be the repair
that while good form
mo crcums stances
table attached detail Of the full
COUNTY
FIRST
Laytonsvie Road Some
THIRD DISTRICT.
sides reduced far funds would permit Systematic Improvement Of this entire
available
FOURTH
in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-04-03

% s ss ss SsS S Ss BE e 9s, sn Ss %
s PIX? Tf ssd sS % % G a @
aas ssi % @ sns he 3
The Bsyn
sS AS $ e nSSdG SsS feet
was sc c % S mott
easily reGai especial as drainage
'tppd
81 Sas $ 5s y Ss. sSs s st R. Sas ssss
a nas aass miles % o @ s9S T sG%s S ns "s
S the afc nS S @
" % %dd'
EIGHTH DISTRICT
POSSIBLE Ms; s ss ld % Ne 5 ssa .
Sn s fiat e De da towards sSn ss. BEEN lime
n @ Sdos snS that Sa ss % @
aty Unity
Mono ns @ On S cos saG th S SG
bridge with concrete abutmenIs ,u,,, n,,un,pn
s w Ssss
Ts % %s a SH %p the a "sn SS sn $ %
s% of the
Rsd S%'oo GaSe @ p "' w" give
p aSi F @Gs "a
Duss s1 ] should s .aoHs @ S wi
s increased Snd oSd 10 So
stand the increased strains unless s% ps will cost about $500
@ s s s %.Ss @us e %
should also be pked under the bridge
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT
Surface anage opened
with
about four inches Of the old piking
ve been expenditure for cuve
Under the
authority individual
and Board this
Board which method
machinery
district assembled
and repaired Under the lack where we have
furnish
list
can keep informed Not such information
be anything but approximate
recommend the members all
holding
to take receipt and forward to Commissioners.
Fourth and Seventh Districts and the following exhibits
Exhibit A. Inventory Of machinery
Exhibit b Detail of permanent construction
Exhibit C. Detail Of cost bridges and culvets
Exhibit "E". Schedule
Exhibit "F". o road funds
commence the
such roads required grading
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-02
SUBSTANTIAL ROADBED
STAND HEAvEY TRAFFIC
MlNlMUM WIDTH OF ID FEET
BED is INCHES THICK.

For a distance of about a mile and
mine and the Interstate Callahan mil.
is being reconstructed in manner
that marks an advance in road build
ing in this county. This is the roaG
over which the ore and concentrates
f,om the Interstate Callahan mine are
hauled, and the heavy loads have rem
dered it at times almost impossible
and always rough and difficult t.
travel. The work of improving the
road Is being done by Joseph Turne,
under contract from the county, al
though it is understood that the In
terstate- Callahan company is paying
half the expense. and the company's
engineer r. S. Merriam, prepared the
specifications and is supervising the
work. The new road bed will be II
inches in thickness. The bottom S
inches will be crushed rock about the
size of that being used as bedding for
the street paving. and tailings, in pro.
portion of rs and IS per cent respect.
lively. On top of this will be inches
of dirt and the remaining inches to
the surface will be tailings. The road
bed will be IA feet wide at the mar.
rowest place, permitting teams t
pass anywhere, and culverts will b
placed wherevre necessary to proven
WA ShOutS The work on tho road Il
now in progress.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-02
COLD AIR MINING
At THOMPSON FALLS
RARE PHENOMENON THAT MAY
PROVE VALUABLE ASSET
TO THE TOWN..

A few months ago The Miner pub
lished story. the details of which
were obtained from a reputable citi-
zen of Wallace, that excavation at
Thompson Falls, Mont, had cncoun-
tered blast of cold air coming out of
the ground, and that this cold air had
been piped to buildings for cold stor-
age purposes, and that the existence
Of this natural cold air had led sew
eral big brewing and packing COM
panies to consider the establishment
If large cold storage plants at ThOmp-
son Falls. Some of the readers of
this paper intimated that the afore-
said reputable citizen had been deal
ing in hot air rather than cold, and
we're disposed to poke fun at The
Miner for taking the dope. The story,
however. was republished in the
thompson Falls Ledger. and that pa
per now goes one better by publish
ing a new strike of cold air. which the
owner regards as almost as valuable
IS a strike Of oil or gas. Here is the
account of the new strike:
Cold Blast From the Ground.
in digging a cesspool for his new
residence on Capital Hill, r. r. Hoyt
struck the celebrated current Of cold
air, for which Thompson Falls is ia
NOUS
when down depth of about 90
feet the workmen noticed the sand be-
ing agitated by current Of air from
Underneath, and a few feet further
developed a force that blew their hats
this famous current has been discov-
cred on the hill above the railroad
tracks and Mr.. Hoyt says, adds $1,000
value to his place
"He is now having another hole dug
to be used as a cesspool, and will en-
close the cold air we'll and pipe the
air into his new dwelling
"There is only one other place in
he world. and that is Enid. Okla.
where the people are supplied by ma.
ure with a current of cold air, an6
some time when we have breweries
md cold storage plants here it will
be great adjunct to the town.
"At present it is being used by the
neat market and grocery stores for
he preservation of meats, fruits, but
err eggs, ETC., and another season 2
Rex theater and the cold air pipe0
into the theater for the comfort of its
patrons during the SUMNER months"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-02

waters Of tributary to Nine Mile creek
in accordance with the terms and con-
ditions Of Permit No. 1856, heretofore
issued by the state engineer OF the
state Of Idaho.
/. The name and 'stoffice address
Of the person or corporation holding
said permit are Treasure Vault Min
ing Company. Wallace Idaho.
2. The use to which said water has
been applied is mining purposes.
3. The amount applied to beneficial
use is two second feet.
4. The place where said water Is
used is III for irrigation, give full and
accurate description of the lands ir-
rigated) at north SO degrees A min
utes west $3.50 feet from corner No. 2,
Survey No. 2265.
s. The right to take the water from
such works is based upon Permit No.
1856.
6. The source of supply from which
said water is diverted is tributary to
Nine Mile creek, (not named).
7. The date of the priority which
said user is prepared to establish is
July 9, 1907.
F. P. KING.
Jy2-30-5t State Engineer.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

(Reported by Shoshone Abstract Co,
NJ. p Curran to Joe Pellissier, deed
lot Is and part of 90, block 30, Mullan
$780,
Thomas Ogle to William +. Ogle
deed. part of lot IA. block IL, Ward
ner. 81.
7. n. Barnard to Sina whitney
deed, lot I, block Is, Wallace. 81.
r. II. Sullivan to Kate Hale, deel
west half lot II. block 10, Burke, 81.
Emil Johnson to Annie Johnson,
deed lot -, block 10, Mullan. 81.
Gem Lumber Co to MacGilis &
Gibbs Lumber Co, bill of sale. 64O.-
900 feet lumber. ~ miles south Of
Wallace, s1o234.7O.
Anna Nordcuist to A. G. Kerns, deed
east half lot II and west ~ feet lot
10, block 10, Wallace 81.
George Ford to Lawrence p. Con-
molly. deed E2E2, SW4 NE4, SEA Nw4
eS-+4-2 f., 81.
Western Siver-Lead Mining Co. to
Washington Water Power Co., deed
tn right of way over sundry lodes,
Yreka.
William Tiling to Washington Wa
ter Power Co. deed right of way over
sundry lodes, Yreka.
William Merry to Washington Wa
ter Power Co, deed, right of way over
sundry lodes, Yreka.
Phillip Summers to John H. Thomp-
son, deed, lot 2, block %, Mullan, ST.