davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06
Salem is to have some eastern people

Salem is to have some eastern people
Ifor residents within short time in
,the persons of Mr., and Mrs c. 4.
lRauch and their three daughters and
Ione son. They are coming from Blair,
Nebraska, and will make their home
on South Commercial street C. d.
!Rauch, the well.known court reporter
here, is another son, and he states that
Iit is a "cinch" that his parents win
like Salem, once they get familiar with
"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06

Notcel Irrigation bills are now due.
20 per cent discount allowed on said
bills to and including June 10th.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06

Try scott's 15c meals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06

Notice Irrigation bills are now due,
NJ per cent discount allowed on said
pills to aud including June 10th.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06

Go to DR.. Stones for trussos.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06

and four at a time at present. There
are now 393 men confined in the peni-
tentiary and according to Tom Wilson,
one of the Officers of the pen, there
seems to be rush on. Discipline has
been more than usually good for some
time within the walls Of the big build
ing aud the prison authorities state
that the men are all ON their good be.
havior.
Notice-The Piopsers association of
Waldo Hills win bold their annual
meeting at the farm of Mrs. John A.
Hunt, four miles north Of Subhmity,
ON June Is. Judge William Galloway
and Mrs. Clara Waldo will be the prin-
eipal speakers of the day. All are in
vited. Geo. 5. Downing, secretary.
Attorney General Crawford has
passed upon some features of the work.
mems compensation law at the request
Of the commissioners. He holds that
where an employe is sent by an en-
ployer living in this state to another
state to do work, both being under the
operation Of the law within this state,
that the liability follows the employ
meut and an accident resulting white
employed st such work would come
under the provisions Of the law. He
also held that person working for a
contractor in repairing ship both be
ing under the operation of the law in
this state, that the contractor, and not
~ k.sll So
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06

The Oregon State PeIHtentary is get.
hing TO be popular institution, appar.
'ently, prisoners being sent there three
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06
LOGANBERRY PICKERS WANTED.
Two miles south of Salem. Address
U. +. n, Journal office.

FOR SALE-Extra good COW; grade
Jersey, 3 years old; would trade for
hogs. Philip Rees, r. ], box 106.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06

FOR RENT-The finest six-room flat
in Salem. New, modern and very
close in. Enquire Salem Auto ga
rage, 246 State street. Phone 3SG.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06
Second Week Meyers Original June White Sale

All White Dress Goods and Silks Reduced
All Table Linens, Napkins and Fancy Pieces Reduced
All Sheets, Pillow Cases and Domestics Reduced
All Laces, EmbrOideres, Handkerchiefs Reduced
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-07
HOSPITAL DOES GREAT
DEAL OF CHARITY WORK
REPORT OF LAS VEGAS INsTlTU.
TON FOR OCTOBER is FULL
OF INTEREST

Some interesting figures are shown
by Las Vegas hospitals report for ,Oc,
tcber At the beginning of the month
there were five charity patients in
the institution, During the month
four charity patients We're admitted,
while three were discharged and one
died Charity patients received 12f
days of care and 81 days of board.
The number of charity patients in
the Institution at the close of the
month was four
Four pay patients were in the hos
pital at the beginning of October.
Nine were admitted during the month.
while seven we're discharged and two
died Number Of days Of care, 1Oi.
Number in the hospital at the close
Of October. 8. OF special cases there
we're the following: Surgical, 4; OBJ
stetrlcal, 3; medical, Is. It win be
seen from these figures that the hos
pitnl Is caring for nearly as many
charity patients as pay patients.
The following donations were made
to the Institution during the past
month: Mrs. George Guy. fruit: Mrs
H. P. Browne. fruit; Mrs. S. K. sydes,
fruit. John Harris, fruit; Mrs. Joe
sundt fruit Mrs. McWenie, clothing.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-07
SPECTACULAR DOINGS
ARE SHOWN IN FILMS
"PRoTEA ~ WILL BE SHOWN AT
THE BROWNE TOMORROW
EVENING

Patrons of the movies will remem-
Der that they were immensely ticklei
some time ago with a spectacular M-
formance at the Browne under the
title Of "Protea." They viii be pleas
ed to learn that "Protea H., a five
reel offering, will be shown at the
Browne tomorrow night Only. A re-
view of this performance, taken from
one. of the. motion picture magazines.
is as follows:
The spectator will find a good piot
foundation in this picture, ard its story
will hold his interest," from the time
when the situation is stated in the
opening of the first reel till the close
of the fifth part in which the climax
comes. 1t deals with the sensational
exploits of Protea, a woman detective,
who helps a pretty heiress friend of
hers in an encounter with a villain,
and 1t is a good example of a picture
in which the interest accumulatss
slowly. but steadily. There are 10
twists or back Jumps in the narrative
such as are often encountered in more
complicated stories. Through it all
only one question rises in the mind
of the spectators, and that is "WiH
Protea be able to keep the villain from
oyerreaching the heroine?e But the
gradual answer to this suspense
is not the sole entertaining factor. it
is filled with what may be termed ir.
cidental sensations. Most of these
have dramatic value as integral paris
of the plot, though some, like a grace
full, bare-legged dance, are closely
woven into theos story yet have an in
terest lhaf would stand alone.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-07
TELEPHONES
TROUBLE IN CONGRESS

An examination of the halls or con-
sss to learn their general conditions
healthfulness, as shown by humid
~, temperature and bacteria, was
sAade some time ago. and now, after
1he election is over. reports have been
made generally public.
IN the senate chamber the average
temperature was IA and the relative
humidity II. The highest tempera-
ture was 775 at which time the rela-
tive humility was only 20. In the
hall Of the lower house the average
temperature was Il and the average
humidity was SO. The highest TEN
perature was II and the lowest humid
ity 20.
This report shows, Of course, that
congress is an unhealthful place.
Those fortunate gentlemen who only
came close" to the coveted honor
OF representing their district or their
state in congress may now shake
hands with themselves an6 celebrate
their narrow escape. 1t would seem
that whoever is responsible for with
holding this startling information un-
til after theF election Is guilty of
something. And yet If il had been
given out a week ago most of the con
ssressional possibilities would likely
have withdrawn and left ii up to the
socialists and progressiyes. Possibly
IL was wise to withhold ii.
When the matter has been careful
" examined, though it will be found
that the trouble with the air and
humidity and bacteria III congress
cannot be remedied. They go right
with the institution. There are times
when a whole battery of loaded ice
wagons might drive into the house
and be melted instanter by the super
abundance Of hot air, like an icycle IN
the sun. And when the swan songs of
noted statesmen like Bailey of Texas
are uttered the flood Of tears induced
Is bound to nnbalance the humidity
standards. And the bugs in the lobby
account for the bacteria.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-07

furnished bail, and Thomas
Cant and Richard King. who were i'm
plicated. were released on nominal
bond. It is said that they may appear
against DIR. Eggleston when the case
comes up before the grand jury. It
Is charged that DR. Eggleston induced
Cave to visit Calvert county under the
pretext Of having a valuable. motor car
to sell. Cave charges that DR.. Eggle-
ston planned to hang him and rob
him. The doctor denied the charge
when placed under arrest, and the
case has caused a great deal of dis
cussion.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-07
ALLEGED CATTLE
THIEF ARRESTED
GARCIA CHARGED WITH
STEALING ANIMALS FROM
WILLIAM COOK

Last night Depuyy Sheriff Felipe
Lopez arrested Ramon Garcia, resi-
dent of Mineral Hill district, on the
charge of the larceny of cattle be-
longing to William P. Cook of Min
eral Hill. 1t is said that Garcia stole
the cattle aud sold them to Stern and
Nahm. Cook discovered his animals
in their possession. he claims.
Garcia was arraigned before Justice
D. R. Murray this morning at the city
hall but waived examination. He was
placed under $1,000 bond and remand
ed for the sitting of the grand jury
on November 49,
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-07
MuRpER TRIAL lN MARYLANp

Baltimore, Nd. Nov. 7.--Interest is
aroused all through Maryland in the
ease Of Dr. James d. Eggleston,
scout master at Takoma park. near
the city Of Washington. who faces on
Monday The serious charge Of con-
snlracg 70 murder. The case win be
haaFd by the grand jury Of Calvert
county, which eonvenea on Monday.
Or Eggleaton was arrested last June
~ Detective Burllngame Of Washing
ton and Sheriff Hardy. and charged
with having conzpired to murder
George W. Cave. & life insurance com
pany manager Two other residents
in the vicinity Of Chesapeake Beach
were arrested as result Of an invest
agation made on complaint Of Cave.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-07

Great credit is due Mrs. Adolphine
Kohn, the musical directress of the
city schools, for her work with the
club and the method in which the
voices were developed.
% = e
Mrs. Tamme Gives
Afternoon Party
On Monday afternoon Mrs. Charles
Tamme entertained at a sewing par
ty. A delightful afternoon was spent.
Those present were Miss Kate Brown
of Dallas, Texas, Miss9 Mary Daum,
Mrs. Jefferson Reynolds, Mrs. P0 G.
Carpenter Mrs. John Clark, Mrs.
stephen Powers and Mrs.sE. y.lLong.
. NssaqqaH I9yo
Bridge Club Meets aa l8
With Mrs. Baily mo4
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Ci Il M.
Baily entertained the Friday After
noon Bridge club at her residence on
Seventh street. Those present were
Mrs. F. M. Lyon of Albuquerque, Mrs.
e. R. Russell, Mrs. H. r Browne,
Mrs. Ben Strickfaden, Mrs. w. ]. Lu-
cas-, Mrs, Clarence Iden, Mrs. Steph-
en- Powers and Mrs. H. s, Van Pet
ten.
Fe e 80
Sorosis Studies
Biblical Topics
Last Monday afternoon Sorosis met
al the home of DR.. Alice Rice on
Ninth street. The subject for the af-
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-07

ternoon was "The Kingdoms of Is
rael and Judah" Mrs. Lewis was the
leader and in an interesting manner
she gave talks on TIE siege of Sam
aria by the Syrians and the decline
of Israel and Judah. Miss Emma
Adlon read. q paper on conditions
during Jehus reign. Mrs, Norman
Skinner gave the story OF Naaman,
the leper. Mrs. Charles O'Malley
read an account of Jehu and his pro
phecy The mission of Elijah and
the reign of Jehosaphat were ably iu-
terpreted by Mrs. Frank Fl. H.. ROB-
erts. The aria, 20 Rest in the Lord
was impressively sung by Miss Marie
SENEGAL Of the New Mexico Normal
University.
Mrs. j. M. Cunningham entertained
this afternoon at ! a 4 sewing party.
About fifteen guests, were present.
q q
Miss Powers Gives
Five Hundred Party ma
Miss Rose Powers entertained this
afternoon at Five Hundred party.
A peasant time was spent at cards.
Refreshments were served, The guests
were Hiss Kate Brown of Dallas, Tex.
Miss Emma Tamme Miss Phebe Hart,
Miss Mary Graubarth Miss Ruth Win
tiers Miss Helen Noyes, Miss Helma
vollmer. Miss Sylvia Vollmer, Miss
Madeline Mills and Miss Marie Mann.
Locomotiv engineers Of the Chi
cago & Alton are seeking new
wage schedule, ana negotiations are
under way.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-07

ences THE Dog-Eating Wild Man"
furnished considerable amusement, as
well as the Bearded Lady" The
rubber ball gallery, the Hoodoo Of
Mystery, the Garden of Love, the for
tune tellers and many booth attrac-
tions helped the evening through.
When all had visited each and every
concession confetti was distributed
and put to its proper use. The re-
freshments were served from gaily
decorated booths and consisted of pop
corn balls, doughnuts, coffee, apples
and other Halloween eatables. The
entertainment committees were under
the direction of Miss Rose Kellogg
and Miss Marie Clement.
FraternaI Brotherhood
Has Halloween Dance
The Fraternal Brotherhood gave a
delightful Halloween dance last Satur-
day night. A large crowd was pres
ent and everybody enjoyed himself to
the fullest extent.
80
Masons Have Non
Resident Members Night
Chapman lodge No. 2, A. F. & A. NJ,
entertained in honor of it's non-resi-
dent members Thursday evening in
the Masonic hall. Many of the mem
bers of the organization do not reside
in Las Vegas, though they are loyal
Masons and live up to their lodge OBJ
legations, financial and fraternal In
order to show them that they are ap
preciated and give them an opportun
ity to gather with their brothers onct
more, all were invited to be presen
on Thursday evening. Many members
from surrounding places accepted thu
invitation. A regular session of thC
lodge was held, at which the third de
gree was put on with unusual splendo
and ceremony. Following this a five
course banquet was served by tn
ladies of the Eastern Star. The bar
quet was informal and was featured
by several enthusiastic Masoni
speeches.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-07
Surprise Party for
Lucille Hermann

Lucille Hermann
Miss Lucille Hermann was delight
fully entertained last evening by a
surprise party given in honor of her
twelfth birthday. In keeping with the
occasion, IL guests were present.
Games were played and refreshments
crowned an enjoyable evening. Those
present were Miss Verna McCabe,
Miss Ethel Danziger, Miss Katherine
Mcfarland, Miss Violet Hoffman, Miss
Bernice Wheeler, Miss Violet IIHay-
ward, Miss Genevieve Callahan, Miss
Helen Purcell. Miss Juliet Kaufman,
Mr.. James Purcell, Mr.. Richard Her
mann and Miss Lucille Hermann.
School Children Give
creditabIe Entertainment
The entertainment given Wednes-
day night by the upils Of the East
Las Vegas schools at the Duncan
opera house was a big success. A
large audience was present and the
youngsters efforts were appreciated.
The program was separated in two
parts. The first section was devoted
to the children Of the lower grades
and consisted Of songs by the differ
ent classes, s. /
Part two was conducted by the pu-
pills from the Castle school. A one
act operetta, while Mortals Sleep. "
was presented by thep grade chill
dren This was exceptionally well
carried out. It represented band
Of school children who accidentally
wander among crowd of fairies
about to celebrate the occasion Of the
new moon. The fairies. with the aid
OF the brownies. entertained the chill
dren and many well known charac-
ters Of the mother goose rhymes were
The final number on the program
was rendered by the members of the
High School Girls Glee club. This IS
the organization that Will represent |
the high school at Albuquerque this
month. The club showed its fitness
IN the rendering Of "The Legend Of
Music was furnished dur
ne the intermissions by the Las ve-
gas symphony orchestra
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-07

Entered at the postorfice at East
Ias Vegas. New Mexico, for trans
mission through the United States
nails as second class matter.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-07
Commercial Club
to Give Luncheon


On Monday evening at its quarters
in the Masonic temple, the CONNER
cial club will give luncheon aud
smoker at which the business men
Of the continuity viii be guests. It
is proposed. during an informal feed. Z
to discuss matters Of importance 10
the business interests Of the commun-
ity. One of the especial aims of the
club is to bring about the more lib
eral patronizing Of home industries.
This subject will be discussed and
methods of bringing about such a
consummation win be considered.
Every business man in the eommuii-
ity is invited to attend the Iznsheon.
which will begin about 2 O'Clock
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-07
Miss We'll to
Be Sprinn Bride

Wt0o WI "
Be Spring Bride
The engagement OF Miss Edith We'll
Of Oeate. N. NJ, to Mr. Isidor Bern
helm Of Pueblo, colo, was announced
this week The announcement recep-
ton took place at Pueblo. Miss We'll
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs N.
Well She is in reality a Las Vegas
girl, having attended school here for
several years. She finished her edu-
cation at the Girton school of Chi
cago. Mr.. Bernheim is in business in
Pueblo. The date of the wedding has
not been set, but it is believed by
Miss Wells friends here that it will
occur in the early spring.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-07

Meeting at Church
The Ladies Aid of the Christian
tabernacle held an all day thimble'
meeting at the church on Thursday.
Between twenty and thirty were in at
tndande during the day. Several hus-
bands joined their wives at the lunch
hour. A most enjoyable time was
spent.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-07

(cash In Advance for Mail
Subscriptions.)
Remit by check, craft or money
order. If sent otherwise we will not
be responsible for loss.
Specimen copies free on application.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-07
columbians to
Install Officers

On Thursday evening the Las We
gas council of the Knights of Colum
bus will hold an installation of Off
GERS. state Deputy Francis 3. Wood
Iof Albuquerque is expected to be here
to take charge of the ceremonies. In
case he is unable to be present, he
viii designate one of the past grand
knights Of the council to act in his
stead. Following the installation there
will be a social good time for the
members AMI their families.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-07
Woman's Club to
Give q Dance

The Woman's club has announced
that it will give a dance in the ar
mory on Thanksgiving night The
best Of music viii be engaged, and
the floor will be placed in the best
OF shape. The club is a strong factor
for public welfare and accomplishes
a great deal Of good. Las vegans
usually attend its social functions,
which, aside from being highly enter
tanning, nearly always net consid-
erable sum for the organization .
work.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-07
Halloween Party at
Whistler Home

The two junior classes Of boys and
girls Of the First Christian Sunday
school gave a Halloween party satur-
day evening at the home OF Miss
Maxine Whistler. 500 Jackson avenue.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-07

-
6
A Jolly eYenihg was spent III Hal
loween sports and games. Eighteen
sat down to the tables where delicious
refreshments were served The tables
and rooms were decorated in keeping
with the occasion.
Those present were Mr.. Harold
Flaiz, Mr.. Lowell Gerard, Mr.. Carl
Noll. Mr. Clarence Keene, Mr.. Walter
Mono, Mr.. Forest Gerard, Mr. Everett
Harvey, Mr.. Joe Galloway. Mr.. Hugh
Galloway, Miss Della Chambers, Miss
Flora Galloway, Miss Irene Keene,
Miss Dorothy Harvey, Miss Margie
Flaiz, Miss Ester Hart, Miss Maxine
Whistler, Miss Mildred Davy.
Sunday School Class 6.
Elects New Officers
The Women's class of the First
Christian church Sunday school met
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.
7. F.. Council. 91O Third street, to
elect new officers A large number
was present and a most enjoyable
evening was spent after an enthus-
iastic business session. The evenings
pleasure ended in a dainty lunch serv-
ed in the dining room. The occasion
was enlivened by special vocal selec-
tions given by Mrs Hasty. Mrs.
Wright of California was guest Of
the class.
The following officers we're elected:
President, Mrs. W. B. Curtis: vice
president, Mrs. W. Hayward; score
tary, Miss Amelia Turner. Mrs. D.
L. Bachelor is the teacher of the
class and splendid results will come
from its plans of organized work fol
this winter, it is believed,
. e e
Or. J. L. Flint is
Married in California
DR.. James Luther Flint, formerly Of
Watrous and Mora and son Of Mrs
Rebecca Flint of Las Vegas. was mar
ried on Wednesday evening in Glen
dale, Cal. to Miss Katherine Wells
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Harter Wells of that place. Miss
Harriet M. Wells, sister of the bride
was maid of honor, while Edwin r
Collins of Los Angeles. formerly ot
Las Vegas and brother-in-law Of tbt
groom, was best man. The ceremon,
was beautiful and was solemnized ii
st Marks church. The bride is :
member of prominent California
family DR.. Flint, since going to Cal
ifornia several years ago, has built vi
an excellent practive and made hos
OF friends. His many Las Vega,
friends will be glad to learn of hi,
marriage. DR.. and Mrs. Flint, afte-
an automobile trip will be at home t.
their friends on December [ in Glen
dale,
g &c
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-07
Returns from
Panama to Wed

Faharna 10 Wed
One of the events of the past week
was the Krenz-Slacl wedding last
Monday afternoon at the home Of
Charles Giese, S31 Railroad avenue.
Mr. Herman H. Krenz and Mrs. Mar
garet Slack were Joined in marriage
by the Rev. J. S. Moore, rector Of St
Paulis Memorial church. After the
ceremony wedding supper was serv-
ed at the Castaneda hotel. The bridal
party, consisting Of the following, was
present: Mr.. and Mrs. Krenz, the
Rev ]. s. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Giese, Mr. A. L Schroeder of St.
Louis, and Mr. Ralph Muesse of Wat
rous. Following the supper the bride
and groom left for their home at Wat
rous. N1e
Mr.. Krenz was a resident of Wat
rous many years ago where he con-
Quoted Blacksmith shop. For the
past seven years he has been in the
employment Of the government, work
ing in Panama. He returned to his
former home several months ago. Mrs.
Krenz for the past year has been in
charge Of the Watrous hotel. The
couple will reside in Watrous and
viii continue running the hotel.
e q e
Normal People Have
Halloween Romp
The senior class o. the New Mexico
Normal University was host to the
other classes ana the faculty at a Hal
loween carnival last Saturday night.
The guests came masked and were
ushered through the boiler room into
the building The halls were decorated
with booths and concessions in true
carnival fashion. After the unmasIs-
ing money vas given out and the
shows thrown open. Barkers adver-
tised each show to the best Of their,
ability and all played to large audi
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-07

WANTED-Clean cotton rags at
this Office. @s
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-07
Altar Guild Meets
With Miss Browne

Altar Guild Meets
With Miss Browne
The Altar Guild Of st. Paups Me-
mortal church held meeting Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Miss
Mildred Browne. Some interesting
business was discussed. Those pres
ent were Miss Helen Cunningham,
Miss Emma Tamme, Miss jeanette
Ward, Miss Ruth Winters, Miss Mil
dred Browne and Rev. J, S. Moore.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-07

Card Party for
Mrs. r. M. Lyon
Mrs E. r. Russell gave card party
on Thursday in honor of Mrs. F. NJ.
Lyon of Albuquerque After a de
lightful afternoons play refreshments
were served. Those present were
Mrs. F. M. Lyon, Mrs. c. L. NJ Baily,
Mrs. Ben Strickfaden, Mrs. Robert ].
Taupert, Mrs. H. S. Van Petten, Mrs
Fl. P. Browne and Mrs F, R. Russell.
q = e
Mrs. CLARK Hostess
To Her Bridge Club
On Friday Mrs Herbert Clark en-
tertained the Friday Bridge club at
her residence on Columbia avenue. A
delightful afternoon was enjoyed by
all. Those present were Mrs. Stephen
B. Davis, Jr., Mrs. Hallett Reynolds
Mrs. Edward Reynolds, Mrs. Clifford
Losey, Mrs. Erie Hoke, Mrs. ", e
Gortner, Mrs. Charles A, Spiess and
Mrs. Espey of Trinidad.
q = =
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1914-07-25
Best Diarrhoea Remedy.

If you have ever used Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
you know that it is success. Sam F.
Guin, Whatley, Ala, writes, 81 had
measles and got caught out in the rain,
and it settled in my stomach and bowels.
l had an awful time, and had it not been
for Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy l could not possibly
have lived but few hours longer, but
thanks to this remedy, l am now well
and strong" For sale by all dealers.