davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22

1t never rains but somebody for
gets his umbrella.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22
WOOD WOOD AND ooAI,

|llit,' 'yEI n AZ Yards The place Of
b q rS. na 4 Hinds Of dry wood, four
|aA I, q 'tssn'ery, n. We handle the best best !
aaia ils So sS'' Ms 7Ss Trade stlees. Hoe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22

'Asa 'SO0E ,s8asl' 70 O4AF-T1N
| y asaiI iIliss'io,s !, l,,s fist i Friday ID az
kEs1 1a;SEl, Z ga,...D David { 4, M W1its. T. ths
e.aser, secretarv 'sns,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22
/ AND SECONDHAND GOODS
kFEOpArHIC PHYSICIANS

~ L. WHITE and R. W. WAL
" OsteOpathic physicians and
NJ specialists. Graduates of
eisan School Of 0steopathy,
Mills No. Post graduate and
taHled in nerve diseases at Los
es college. Treat acute and
ni diseases. Consultation free.
ly iftendant. Office 5O5-5O6 U. S.
tnll Bank building. Phone $50.
,ra'lte Si6 North Capitol street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22
TATICAB SERVICE

Nom or. -7>-->>''~~'
. .as Y. SERYIcE-It will pay you
|''s,II y . phone to J. B. Underwood,
4 '',ssi 'ssi. 'i the West Side Transfer
'',''.sl sasl you want a taxicab. Terms
n E|s'saole' S,..t Phone Main III. Stand
',,i.s Sa's street. Orders for early
..alns phone night before.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22

A bird in the hand may have been
some time in cold storage. Then
waat9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22

CHADWICK CHAPTER NO. 81, o. E.
S.-Regular meeting every first and
third Tuesday at s p. m. in the Ma
sonic Temple. Mrs. Ida b. Godfrey,
W. NJ, Ida M. Babcock, secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22
uNDERTAKI:.Pl:,puS

\. gIs.,.E.lcHARDsoN Y. Co.-Fnnerol
HI'I .i'.a. ana qa1.dertakers. a.it 252 North
|isl.s a ,"ssl' n, Office Phone Main lS8 3
Es..-ad ~. -..adenee Main III. 100
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22
Important to Dyspeptics.

Bear in mind that Chamberlain S
Tablets improve the appetite, strength
en- the digestion and regulate the liver
and bowels. Just what you need. For
sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22
niarrhoea onickly cured.

Some actors get divorces for the ad-
vertising and others just because.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22

Ss..s.t. ''ss, :Ts', fsa!s. fS'ass I. Camp
II ''ss,s 'IFaalngr FIoagr cOur. and
Is mi pts. ss'i5 Front sirss. 6ssie
H,'esr 'npsrial Purni,
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20
WORsLEY QUITS RACE
 SAYS B|SBEE REPORT
Pima County Senator Would Rather
 Be Congressman than Governor
Special to The Republican,

(Speclal to The Republican,
 BISBEE, Feb. 19. - That State Senator A. A. Worsley will not be a candidate for the democratic nomn- ation for governor, but will seek the nomination for representative in con- gress, is the statement of friends of the Pima county senator here. They declare that they have advices from him that he withdraws his name from consideration for the governor ship and that he will make his light to go to congress, opposing Repre- sentative Hayden for the renomina- ion.
 It is said that the withdrawal of Senator Worsley was brought about by friends of the administration and considerable credit for this is locally given to William B. Cleary, although his hand has not appeared in the af- fair so far as surface indications have gone.
 No confirmation from Senator Worsley could be obtained from Tucson, where it was learned that he is now up the state on a business trip.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20
POPULAR SONG SUGGESTIONS.
 "The weeping willow had only been eating onions after all"

make any case against him for al- legged neglect of duty, it is said.
 Hopkins looks very well after his trying experiences. He fought in practically all the engagements which the constitutionalist army had in the campaign from Nogales to Guaymas Following his sickness, he resided in Hermosillo with Didier Mason, and the two amused themselves by keep ing a large number of pets-parrots, rabbits jevelinas and other animals
 Hopkins has all sorts of stories to tell and will keep his friends enter tained for some time to come He will reside near the university in the north part of the city during his stay here.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20
ANOTHER TORT
 CHL0R0F0RMED
Married Women Over IS Are Personally Liable for Acts Committed in Forts. Husbands Cannot Be Held, Says Supreme Court

The state supreme court of Ari- zona broke another precedent yes terday when the opinion handed down in the case of Laurabel Hage- man vs. Helen Vanderdoes stated that I've have no hesitancy in hold ing that the rule of the common law liability of the husband for the voluntary torts of his wife does not now exist in Arizona" The ruling was held in the light of the legisla- tion in the state giving to married woman of the age of IS years of age or over the same legal rights as are given to a man and stating further that she shall be subject to the same legal liabilities as men of the age of 21 years and upwards V Heretofore the general attitude of the courts of all states has been to hold the husband liable in the case of criminal forts by the wife.
 The decision was handed down in a case of unusual interest to Phoe- nix. The case was commenced in the superior court of Maricopa coun
 ty by Helen Vanderdoes against Laurabei Hageman and her husband, George Hageman, charging a malici- ous assault by Mrs. Hageman. Be- fore Judge Phillips the case was tried with the result that verdict was returned giving to the plain- tiff s6500 in damages. The case was
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20
- GENERAL STATE NEWS .--
MOUNTAIN OF ASBESTOS
 IS FOUND NEAR GLOBE
Valuable Mineral Is Discovered and Regular Shipment Arranged For.
Especial to The Republican1

tSDecldl to The tiepuDIlCdn1
 GLOBE. Feb. 19.-In the Ash Creek district, thiryt-five miles northeast of Globe, according to re- ports received here, there is a noun tain of solid asbestos, said to be the highest grade deposit in this coun- try Tom and Albert West brought a quantity of it in for shipment to New Jersey and claim that they have e contract at a price of $275 per ton f. O D. Globe.
 Specimens of asbestos given by the Vests to friends here have cre- ated considera able excitement, espe- cially since they claim to have a practically limitless supply It ran from to 6 inches in length and one of the boys stated that he could take it out alone as fast as his father and brother could sack it. More extensive operations are to be started by them at once and they have contracted for a train of sixt! burros to carry the product of their mine to this city.
 The Vests state that they first reported thelr discovery to the gov ernment and J. B. billiard, an expert. was sent from Washington and ex- amined their property. They say that he told them their deposit was the richest and the largest in the country.
 While asbestos in it's crude state is worth from $2OO to $500 per ton, after being carded it is marketed for $500.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20
Tries to Batter Out Brains

PRESCOTT-Followi a remark able hearing on lunacy charges. John Marcellino, ordered taken to the asy lum at Phoenix, attempted to batter His hearing was the most violent af- fair ever known in the local courts. When put in his cell after the hear ing he kept dashing his head against walls and bars until bound hand and foot
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20
NEW EXPORT DUTY IS
 TERMED PR0H|B|TVE
Cattle Buyers and Butchers at the Border Points See Their Business
 Slipping.
Especial to The Republican)

Especial to The Republican,
 DOUGLAS, Feb. 19.-Strong pro- tests will be prepared in this city, signed by local cattle dealers ana stock raisers in Sonora and sent to the consttutionalist government at Hermosillo. In it they will claim that the duties imposed under the decree of February IA are prohibitive and ruinous. Going into effect sud denly and without previous timely warning, both those who have con- tracted to buy and those who have contracted to sell are seriously af- fected. One Sonora rancher faces practical bankruptcy, for he has contracted to deliver on this side of the line 1000 head, and now has them on the way to the border The railroad has held up its plans to build large pens and dipping tanks at Agua Prieta. Naco and Nogales are equally badly affected.
 The new export duties ordered by the constitutionalists tax calves 8 pesos, one year old cattle 12 pesos,
 
 or over 20 pesos. Further, it fixes the rate of exchange for the pur- pose of such exchange at two pesos to the gold dollar and makes the payment in gold
 The increase in duties would raise the cost of imports of beef from 3 to cents per pound and local butchers are worried but naat paoL, CTS pleased, for it enables them to maintain the present charge of 121a cents per pound while the cost of imported beef will be from 111z to F cents. In consequence the local slaughter houses are preparing to send scouts through the country and the former practice of shipping cat tie from here on the hoof may be succeeded by importing the live steers
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20

dates with a platform formulated at this date.
 In order to facilitate the matter of getting out an aldermanic and mayor ality ticket, it was suggested that a committee of three, with the chair man of the meeting and the secre- tary as ex-officio members, be ap- pointed to look through the progress sive forest and select timber for mayor and aldermen.
 This committee consists of W R. Tonkin, Harry Aiken and Charles Jones, with the two ex-officio mem bers
 The meeting soon afterward ad- journed to meet at the call of the committee. after securing the neces- sary candidates for the seven places on the city ticket.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20
BABB-PH|LL|PS CASE
 STILL IN JURY ROOM

Arguments in the case of state of Arizona vs Babb and Phillips, charged with stealing horses from one Pious at Coldwater Maricopa county, and which has attracted some unusual attention owing to the calling from MohaVe county of Blue Dog, a horse as Wit ness, were finished at three o'clock yesterday afternoon and the jury re- tired to discuss the case. No verdict had been reached at a late hour last evening, and a hung jury is feared.
 The arguments in the case were sub mitted simply and with bare state ment of the facts as they pertained to the defendants, and the case closed as quietly as it opened.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20
Ruck Deer in Town

BISBEE-Almost in the city limits, fine buck deer was found at South Bisbee by a grocery delivery man. The buck was down and being wor- ried by dogs and was rescued by the driver At last accounts the animal was doing well. The state game warden has started an investi- gation of the shooting of the buck out of season.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20
Slayer Is Freed

PRESCOTT-Convinced that their prisoner was innocent of any mall cious intent and acted only in de- fense of his own life, the county au- thorities have ordered Francisco Tor res set free and he will not be re- quired to face trial for the recent Crookton killing. He will be dis charged by the criminal court tomor- row morning.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20
Woman Goes Prospecting

TUCSON-Attracted by stories of unfound mines of richness in the di rection of the Ajos, Mrs. Malcolm has left Tucson for that district with her equipment and burro train. So far as known she is the only woman prospector in southern Arizona. She always travels alone and has already made some excellent discoveries.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20
Seek for We'll Site

DOUGLAS-After a delay that was so long as to exhaust the patience of settlers in the Sulphur Springs valley, Professor Forbes and the Board of Supervisors have at length come to- gether and started on trip through the valley during which they expect to select the site for the state eX- ploration well. A rather warm fight has developed between this city and Wilcox relative to which end of the valley will be selected.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20
Wealth Is HalIucination

TUCSON-Obsessed with the idea that he has vast property holdings, Francis A. Drake, who has lived in this city about forty years and was once wealthy contractor, has been committed to the state asylum. Old age has brought about the weaken ing of once stalwart mind and tie placing Of the old man in re- straint was occasioned by the sons Gesire to provide for his safety, fear ing that the father would attempt self injury.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20

appealed to the state supreme court on writ of error. The court upheld the decision of the lower tribunal stating that the defendant in error seeks to avoid liability for her con- 6uct because of the martial relation between herself and husband alone. The appellate court affirmed the de- cision of the lower court
 The attorneys in the case were for the plaintiff, Alexander and Christy and Sloan; for the defendant. Barnett and Marks. The opinion was written by Cunningham, judge. and was concurred in by Franklin, chief justice, and Ross. judge.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20
Indians Lease Land

MEMBERSHIPS the government has granted the Indian the right to lease his lands there has been a rush to take advantage of the opportunity of obtaining leaseholds. It is be- lieved that within the next thirty days practically all of the land all lotted to the redmen will have been thus absorbed.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20
ARIZONA BRIEFS
Good Season Is Assured

PRESCOTT-Genera rains are fal- ling in this county as reported from all sections. Following the good storms of last month, the present one is looked upon as a finishing touch and with continuance of mild weather this year should be the best that this section has known in many for both ranch and range
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20
Will Lay Corner Stone

BISBEE-Preparatio for the lay ing of the cornerstone of the new sS0,O00 high school building are com plete. It will occur next Sunday. All of the lodges of the city will par ticipate but the chief duties will de- volve upon the masons.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20
Posse Seeks Robber

TOMBSTONE-Sher Wheeler and a posse are in the hills seeking the man who bound and gagged Mrs J. P. Walker, at her ranch five miles from Huachuca, and robbed her of $20 and some trinkets. She is re-
 ported to be in a serious condition
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20
To Employ Visitinq Nurse

JEROME-Ready responses are be- ing made to the request for sub scriptions for the employment of visiting nurse to cooperate with the city health officers and doctors for better sanitary conditions and preven- tion of contagious diseases. A guar anty of s12O0 for salary and ex- penses will be raised.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20
Grant Order for Removal

TUCSON-In the federal court here today the application for the removal of Felisado Jaime, held on charges under the Mann act and Amelia Sanchez, the chief witness, was or dered granted and they will be taken to Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20
Woman Is Party Worker

BISBEE-Mrs. Catherine E. Howe, wife of a well known miner of this city, is the first woman to enter ac- lively into party politics here. She attended the democratic caucus and has been made secretary of the city central committee. She assured the
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20

Oar ain't no tire in a borrowed mule.
 De forwardest pig make de fust rasher.
 Elf you got no shoe, don't tromple in de bramble.
 Brer Bar, he gone got cotched by him foot. Mister Man by him tongue. Face and OK behind, a mule befo'. but rascal nowhars; he don't got no safe side.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20

others in the gathering that it is her intention to enter actively into the municipal campaign.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20
Buried Alive, Recovers

MIAMI-A workman named Castro employed at the Miami mine, is ra- rIdly recovering from the effects of injuries which he received Saturday Though covered with earth and re- ceiving superficial bruises; not bone thing in connection with the accident was found in the fact that he was covered with earth for six hours, the rock falling in such a manner that he was able to breathe and to survive his unique experience.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20

Three little rules We all should keep To make life happy and bright Smile in the morning; smile at noon And keep on smiling at night!
 Stella George Stern.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
JAPAN Explains REASONS
FOR RECENT UI.TIN t'VI VI

WASHINGTON, August 2l.--Intcrfcr-
chce by German cruisers with the
shipping of Japan's ally. Great britain.
the seizure OF Japanese goods in Ger
man bottoms. and the consequent grave
dislocation of Japanese trade are the
principal reasons set forth by Japan
in explaining tho ultimatuIn delivered
to Germany last Sunday. Cable dis
patches have contained a brief out To-
line OF the Japanese grievances. but
the full text of the Japanese Foreign
Offices statement on this subject was
not available until to-day. This
document said:
From the beginning of hostilitics
between England and Germany, the
latter has been bending all her cnor-
Sies to strengthening all the fortin-
cations at kiauchau. even cnforcinl;
Chinese coolies to labor upon them.
Meanwhile, the German suuadrons in
the Far East have been making inccs-
SAINT appearances in Chinese waters.
making kiauchau their base. and. in
cooperation with German concerted
cruisers. threatening and interfering
WIN British shipping and commerce.
In the meantime. the above action
oy Germany has greatly dcmoralizcd
Japan'a trade interests by obstruc;lnu
and disturbing her shipping routes and
commerce. I'm fact, tho whole Eastern
commercial world has been thrown into
state OF utmost uncasincsS. Some OF
the japanese merchant vessels have
been Detained. and all tho japanese
carEocs on German merchant vessels
have been rcquisitioned
1T is clear that unless Germany has
strong has" at liiauchau. the condi-
ions outlined could never have been
produced. II is this possession of
kiauchau that SIS solely responsible for
IL all and 1t Is the strongest weapon
IN Gcrinany's hands, SO far as the Far
East is concerned
The history OF the seizure of tho
place by Germany ana her conduc,
preceding and including her interven-
ton. and conjunction with Russia and
France after the Chino-Japancsc War
show that II is absolutely necessary
10 eliminate such possession completely
II Japan is TO restore Immediate com
plcte peace in the Far East, In accord
ahce with tho terms of the Anglo-Jap-
alliance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
GERMANS MOBILIZED
ron SLASHING EFFORT

LONDON. August 22-The DALEY
Ielcgiaph's correspondent at Givet.
i'ci.um. who has been traversine the
FRENCH advanced posts in Ncuse River
valley. SAYS he expects the next de-
tc'nincd effort by the Germans will bo
against Namur, and nearby places
where he says the Germans are mo-
bilized for slashing effort 20 plunge
thcir great army into France
Ail army corps now on the wav from
't"'h"iori. the correspondent thinks
VIII hc hurled squarcly against the
French frontier.
The Germans tho correspondent
continues, ALREADY have made tenta-
i've assaults at every point along the
Hiedsc wherevere It's crossing is feas-
'hle This war is no child's play. Sol
cmnlN warn the English that his
is only the beginning of time of great
trial
The English army. think. event
ualiN must accept the heaviest bur
den Of the lighting. We have a hand
full OF men here on the fighting line.
hut more must come and many liyes
must be sacrificed TO dam this cneulfing
food. guarantee that the battle for
the mastery of France may begin to.
morrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
ItEAVY ADVANCES SHOWN
IN PRICES IN VIRGINIA

iSpeClal 10 me 11meS- DlSp3tCh.J
ROANOKE. VA. August 21.--Invcsti-
cations conducted by the United
states District Attorneys Office here.
on instructions from the Department
Of Justice. develop that food prices
have advanced approximately 30 per
cent on sugar. 30 per cent on fat meats,
= per cent on fresh meats per cent
on Hour and lard. and g.; - per cent
ON eggs and shelled beans in this ter
ritorN.
The government officials in their in
vcstigations in the Western District
Of Virginia. fail to find any local
cause for large proportion OF the adj
Nanccs. but are advised by merchants
that they attach the higher prices to
effects of tho European war situation
Especially is this cause attributed as
the basis for the increase in prices Of
sugar.
1t is understood that the results OF
Investigations in this section are to
"c used by the Department Of Justice
IN connection with results of probes
else here in an effort TO get at the
real facts concerning the sudden ilImp
~ the prices of foodstuffs. and il is
not anticipated that any further ac-
lion VIII he taken by the district at
torney's Office here, unless definitely in
structcd by the department..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
WILL SEEK TO PROHIBIT
UNNEUTRAL MESSAGES
Modification of Present Strict Super.
vision OF Wireless Com
tcmplatcd.
NO CENSORSHIP on CABLES
Plan Will BE Submitted to German
Charge To-Day by Secretary Bry-
m. aud. If Approved, Will BE Put
Into Effect.

WASHINGTON. Angus; !i.-Prcsi-
dent Wilson ana Secretary Bryan vlr-
tuaily have decided to what extent the
United states government shall en-
doaNor 10 enforce neutrality at cable
offices and wireless stations In the
Jurisdiction of this country
No censorship on cables and modi-
nc1tiou of the present strict super
Vision of wireless is contemplated in
4 plan that will be submitted to-mor-
row by Secretary Bryan TO lIanicl Won
liainsauscn, German charge d'affaircs.
Should the German government APP
prove the new suggestion. IL will he
promptly put into effect
The plan would permit tho sending
of code messages at the Sayvillc. J.. l..
wireless station by tho German gov
crnmcnt or any other government, but
an American naval officer would he re :
tanned in charge to prohibit unneutral
messages
Since the order prohibiting code mes
saEcS of all kinds from leaving the
coast wireless stations. the German
government has lost. its cable To the
United states. It has found Itself
isolated from the world, and protested
against tho embargo In wrestling
with the question. officials and inter
national lawyers have been trying TO
find a solution that would give Ger
many means of communication on a
parity with England which has had
uninterrupted cable communication
from tho United states
NJ first IT was comtcnded and virtual
Is decided tina; tho American govern.
mcnt should Apply equal censorship on
cables and wireless The point was
debated i'm Cabinet council howevc~
and the conclusion WAS reached that
tho cable did not stand in tho same
relation to the wireless. II was real
@"d. however. that to censor cables
would mean "a stupcndous undertaking
ana could not interfere with England 8
cable communication through Canada
England protested also against Il pos
Sibl. ccnSorinG OF the cable. claiming
that Germany could cut the cables ut
sea. II was finally determined that tho
United states protect itself against
the unncutral use of wireless stations
as there was no physical means for
belligercnts 10 interfere with wireless
messages when once sent from n.u-
trail station.
VI was learned tonight that the new
plan would affect only the Sayvillc sta
ton. which il German owned. The
other powerful station at Tucker'on.
y. j.. is not operating because it was
discovered that il had mo license from
this government in accordance with
commercial regulations.