davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-16

Miss Elma Weller will receive pupils
In pano ON and after October ~ at
her studio, sos North Liberty street
phone 1851,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-16

FOR RENT House and four M, =
chicken en- coop and yard, city Nv NJ. N,
Phone 2O4l'R, G. A, Wood Ivy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-16

Jowolry Salol Jowolry sale Thomp
uon 4 Co. stock 312 state,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-16

There was no case in the circuit court
this afternoon and the court was ad-
.iourned until tomorrow morning at y
o clock, at which time Judge Kelly will
impose sentence on Andrew }. Ander-
son, who was convicted of statutory
crime against his l3-yearold daughter
The sentence for conviction on this
charge may be from 20 years to life
Imprisonment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-16

FOR RENT--small threeroon !,
tage in suburbs. Address R.l.'
b. Anderson, GS7 N, Front MAJ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-16

WANTED Middle-aged grl q 4
to wait on sick lady and and AZ x ny "
bousework. Phone 3i.F5 v "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-16

FOR RENT-small thrce.roo', :,
+. Martin. ' nv Ng
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-16

Dr. Uttcr, dentipp pnono 8O8, Salem
Bank Of Commerce building,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-16

Mrs r P, Harlan, who resides In
Yew Park, and who underwent serious
operation at the Salem hospital Wednes.
day, is getting along as well as could
be expected, DR.. Harry y. Clay is the
attending physician and surgeon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-16

For sale-damaged wheat, oats and
barley. 1867 Hubbard bldg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-16

Salem Commons, 2l1 State street, at
7;90 o'clock tonight at the Commons
hall, Rev. Mr. Cook viii speak. A good
song service viii help make cheerful
time,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-16

Cabbage wanted for luaut, Phone 90
Gideon Stolg Co,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-16


the Grand Theuter Saturday night,
Everybody invited.
The matrons class of the Y. M. G. A.
was started today under the auspices of
the Salem Young Women Christian
association and will be held each Fri.
day forenoon at 10 o'clock No work
was done today aud the IS women pres.
ent simply listened to an outline Of
the work for the coming year.
Every article Of jewelry to 60 at
slaughtered prices. Thompson stock, at
312 state,
John A, Joffroys, democratic candi.
date for attorney general, was in the
city yesterday, on route to his home in
Portland. He has visited every county
IN tho state and feels that his chance
Of election is As least an even one. Mr.,
Jeffreys Is well known In Salem hav.
ing rlacticed law here for number of
years
r, A. Booth will discuss the issues of
the campaign ut the Grand Thcntcr
Saturday night Como and hear him.
Myrtle ellis, who was arrested yes.
terdOy but released upon honds Of 500
appeared in police court this morning
and took the "a hours allowed to plea
to charge Of selling whiskcy It ia
alleged In the complaint that she SOLD
u bottle Of whiskcy TO L1nsc Mummy
in u rooming house in this city.
q
Don't fail TO hear Noah Boilhars. Hc
will be ON the students Iyccun
Course at Grand opera house,
.
Antoine Fisher, an omployo Of one Of
the gUrOgcs, appeared In police court
this morning to explain burst OF
speed reported by one Of the Salem 20.
lice officers In the vicinity of Mara
aud Jefferson streets about lO,lO last
night Fisher said that he lost his
spccdomcter but that he did not think
he was going over 20 miles per hour.
He took q hours to plead,
8
Doctor Of Optics, 2lO.9ll U. s. Bank
Building, Salem, Oregon,
d
The jury brought In verdict for tho
defendants In tho ease Of John q. Ma.
dorman against the firm Of n. A. White
\ Sons, Of this city, This was an ae.
tion brought to recover damages on
account Of the alleged failure of cet.
tain seed wheat to produce suitable
crop
Home Wot.wash Laundry 49, Under
new management, all work guaranteed
wash days, Mondays, Tuesdays, Wed,
ncsdOys and Fridays, Phone gi7l,
Family washing, 30 ccntA
.
The Grand opera house was filled 70
capacity last evening by representa-
tive Salem audience TO hear the lcctur,
OF Prof. Herman = Herring of Boston
upon Christian Science, Prof. Herring
was introduced by James II. SwCaringcn
Of San Francisco aud his address was
listwied TO with rapt attention through,
out. He Is quiet, unostcntatious
speaker aud presented the principles Of
the Christian Scicuee faith In direc,
and pleasant manner enjoyed by all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-16

] q. Smith is selling out his iowolry
stock ut S7e state, Nothing but bar
gains,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-16

Attention, sedgwick Number 10, @.
A. r. Regular meeting Saturday at .
p, m, Sandwiches and coffee will be
served, WomNns Relief Corps aud
Sons of Veterans invited by order of
r. G, Haley commander d, Webster,
adjutaut
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-16

Roy Given who has spent the past
two years in California aud Anska, ar.
rived home this week aud X with his
parents, Mr., aud Mrs, John Gycus, on
North Commercial street lie is for.
mcr employee of the Red Cross phar.
macy and is well.known here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-16

Myrtle ellis, who was arrested yes.
terdOy but released upon ponds Of 500
appeared in police court this morning
and took the "a hours allowed to plea
to charge of selling wbiskcy 1t IL
alleged In the complaint that she SOLD
u bottle Of whiskcy TO Lnnsc Mummy
IN u rooming house in this city,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-16

R. A. Booth, republican candidate for
senator, will address the people of Sa-
lem at the Grand Theatre Saturday
night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-16

fGn 5a,nsll SALEmGood team. ~
na-ness. Phone 22is' wagon u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-16

tcr cheap. 2O54.W, 'sed Que NJ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-16

Every article Of iewolry to 60 al
slaughtered prices, Thompson stock, al
372 state
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-16

IN az RnEIN,T-Strictly q !, mo5.--,-
51O Bellevue street. n''''a ias
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-16

Hear r. A. Booth, at the Grand The
atre, Saturday night Everybody in
vited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-16

The case of v. A. Vincent against the
Black Eagle Milling and Mining com
pany was rushed through the circuit
court this morning. This was an action
brought to recover money and the jury
rendered a verdict for the plaintiff in
the sum of $45L37 with interest at s
per cent and an additional S7j for
attorneys s fees
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-16

nal office. " NeN Apply m
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-06
AVISO
D0oLEY, SMITH & COMPANY.

Con Ell objeto de proteger los intere-
ses de todos a quienes incumbe, Sc han
nombrado Administrators ,JudiciaIos
para hacerse cargo de los negocios de
eSta casa, los Administrators ba,
empleado al Sr. don Henry W. Dooley
para eontinuar las negociaciones de
consequence, no habra interruption en-
las mlsmas. Portanto, todo negocio
que Sc nos confie recibira la misnia
buena atenci6n que de costumbr.
Dando las gracias a nuestros amigos
por su patronaje y sohcitando Ia con
tnnaci6n de sus favores, tengo ell ho-
nor de quedar, de I'd.
Muy respetuosamente
Henry w. Dooley.
San Juan, P. R.
Enero 30, 1914.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-06
Ss S5sa < *
NOTICE
DooLEY, SMITH & COMPANY,

In order to protect the interests Of
all parties concerned, Receivers have
been appointed to carry on the bnsi-
ness OF Dooley, Smith & Company. so
there will be no interruption with the
business of the concern, and the Re-
celvers have employed Mr.. Henry w
Dooley to continue the business. There
Tore, all business entrusted to orr
hands will receive the same careful
attention as heretofore.
Thanking our friends for past patro-
mage and soliciting a continuance OF
their favors, [ have the honor to re.
main.
Very respectfully yours,
Henry w. Doolsy
San Juan, P. r.
Jan. 30, 1914
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-06
SAL>VO ERROR.

! Hay, a nuestro juicio, en- Ell Memor,a!
presentado por la Federation Lire
del Trabajo' al Honorable Goberna-
dor y Camaras legisladoras, sobre LIS
economics Ell el presupuesto, determi-
nados puntos, que es muy conveniente
aclarar; por Greer nosotros, que no
parten de base frme Y Sc prestan 4
torcidas interpretations
FL autor Y recopilador numerico del
eNtenso trabajo, despues de transari-
Dir cuantos datos ha publicado Ia
Aduana, y Departamentos correspcn,
dlentes sobre Importation Exp n
taci6n, durante algunos amos. nos da
como ganancia, ell superavit que rasul-
ta de la Exportaci6n, sobre la Impcr
taci6n; y creemos nosotros que tai
asaveraci6n es, un gran error.
FL superavit de la Exportaci6n, SO
ore la lmportaci6n,-cuan es real
posltiyamente cierto-, ouede determi-
mar el menor 8 mayor forecimiento de
las lndustrias V ell Comercio de I'M
pals; pero, seguimos creyendo, que no
pueden llamarse ganancias; por q 9,
tai superavit, procede, nuestro iri-
clo, del exceso de productos exporta
dos, sobre los importados, por consi
gWente, no puede llar,arse ganancia
10 producido por tai concepto.
81 Sc tratara del Presupuesto gene
raj, pudiera llamarse ganancia al su.
peravlt que resultase, despu6s de Gu
herto aqu6l, por la tributaci6n; pero
Ell Ell caso que nos ocupa, continuarc-
mos creyendo, que no hay tai ganar-
ca, puesto que, ell exceso de la prodnc
clon eXportada tiene su correspon
dlente valor, Y de ahi proceden. les
s1peraylts-Que ell autor del establish
90 trabalo, Quiere darnos, como ganan-
olas. Desde luego que. ell ampuloso
irabaj del estadista de la Federation
no es cosa de tOmarlo en- serio; puest0
cue, Sc da pOr muy sabido en- de ter,ai
il"doS y cohcretoS puntoS y Ell otros
no quiere darse por entenlido, 8 s.
hace el inadvertido cuando tiene en-
su propia casa, quien pudiera darle de
t9llada cuenta de la mayor parte IL
suS campanudas interrogaciones. onc
intenta hacer sensacionales. V que no
reSaltan otra cosa. que pura farandu-
leria.
Ell interesante estadista de la FeGc-
"acldn, nos dice. entire otras cosas, que
importamos el arroz del Jap6n, pa
sandolo por el continente Norte. v
ctras zarandajas por ell estilo; Y Ella.
re est6 que ante tales manifestacioncs
no podemos 81 no pasar sobre elias muv
la ligera, por que no tenemos sobra-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-06

dO tempo, para dedlcarnOs a crfti,.a.
Jocosas, y casi 81 nos alcanza, para ira.
tar detarminados puntos que creemos
fuera Gle razonada y justa l6gica. muy
al correr de la pluma.
Es muy de lamentar, que cada vez
que sc nos presenta la oportunidad de
leer cualquler escrito de la Federation
Llore del Trabajo, tengamos que en-
contramos slempre, con las manosea
das Y prlngosas frases de los explota-
cores del trabajo, los monopolizadores,
etc, etc. A estas alturas, senor est..-
dlsta de la Federation, todos sabenos
perfectamente quienes son los moao
pohzadores de los negocios ell traba
10, como sabemos tambien, quienes son
les que viven muy plet6rica rocam4,
de la exploitation de los trabaiadorcs
Despu6s del notable n1mero de amos
1ue llevamos en- ell pals, no es l6glcc
que alegaramos ignorancia, sobre G
sas tales
sobre aquello de las grandes val
Vulas de escape que tenemos abiertas
4ue por elias Sc va Ell numerario con
el, la pertenencia de la terra, Y con Ia
pertenencia Gle la terra Ell sustento v
con Ell sustento, a un tempo mismo ell
Igor Ia salud de las muchedum-
ulas, para dar sahda 4 tantas cosas I
n mlsmo tempo; el huerismo, en- ne
morales estadisticos, no es ell proceed
1ento mas recomendable para lleva.
I conyencimicnto de que, cuanto Sc
secomienda Ell ellos, esta basado d n
70 de la unprecedented, Ia raz6n V la
justicia.
Que 81 . la crisis por que actualmen-
te atravesamos es proCucida por cir
3unstancias inevitables, de caracter
natural, o sus causas puramente artif
,iales producidas por combinaciones
de los monopolistas y explotadores del
pais?.
81 puede que haya corbinaciones ,:D
los monopolistas explotadores de.
pals; pero, estos explot;tlores mono
pollstas, quiz5s Sc encuentren una no
nesta distancia del pals; Ell este que
de ser contin1en los monopoizados
y explotados, a consecuencia de Ia.
5erse fiado honradamente del pro.
tectorado de unas leyes, que han resnl.
tado letra muerta, cuando la importan
te industria azucarera. necesitaba dc
ella.
Y todo 10 de mas, sencr estadista. os
musica callejera, con acompanamiento 10
de bombo, timbales platillos
Ricardo Milo.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-28

IS Washington. = Having broken all
records as a knitter of wool socks
and fuzzy mufflers, Miss Mary Graz
ham, daughter of Assistant Attorney
General S. M. Graham, will forego
charity work for a while and take
time to take her social bow to Wash
ington.
Miss Graham is an unusually intel
lectual girl, more interested in seri-
Gus study than in society.
= -.'-- -. n n -
The wise girl is the one who appre-
ciates the business sagacity of the
young man who makes a solitaire
answer both as an engagement ring
and . Christmas present.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-28
BELATED CHRISTMAS FOR POOR
- CHILDREN

An after-Christmas treat for chill
dren whom Santa Claus overlooked
was given by the Cynthia Westover
Alden Sunshine society on Dec. 26.
Forty-seven children who had re-
ceiYed no gifts on the 18th were en-
tertained at the club through the aft
ernoon.
Miss Alice Manchee, a kndergar-
ten teacher, played games and sang
for them. A professional story teller
told them fairy tales They raced and
romped to their hearts content and
each boy and girl received a box Of
candy as gift to take home. r
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-28
SPECIAL BAR PERMIT FIGHT PUT
OVER ONE WEEK


The city council fight over the
amendment of the special bar permit
ordinance will be postponed for
week. Entreaties from both the vets
and drys caused Aid. Nance of the
health committee to relent in his de-
mand that the council vote on the
amendment tonight.
The change asked would cause
special bar permits to expire at
O'Clock instead of 8. as they do under
the present law It would also re-
quire a ten-day notice from all clubs
asking permit.
The Women's City club and anti
vice forces have fostered the change
in the bar permit law. They claim
that the hours between 1 and a. m.
are the worst. The liquor forces ar
que that personal liberty is being
trampled.
The members of the new morals
commission viii be named at to-
nights, council meeting if Mayor
Harrison has made his selections.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-28

tinue to prosper for Day Book read
ers and its editor, and it win if they
only REASON and do their own
thinking. Such is the desire Of
Clements. :
$3.50
SOCIETY FRIVoLS HAVE NO
INTEREST TO THIS BUD
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-28
ENJoINED

"Briscoe has stopped giving people
checks" -
"Why?" s
''The banks wouldn't let him waste
any more blank check books. -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-25
j. 5. TROOPERS
To GIVE RIDING
EXHIBITION HERE
General Bliss Writes Deputy
Marshal GaIuSha He VIII
Send Cavalry to Fair From
Fort Wingate,

United states cavalry viii give rid
ing exhibitions at the New Mexico
state fair October $40. unless Oh,
troopers are moved from Fort Win
gate. y. NJ. prior 10 that date. Dep
uty United States Marshal }. e. Ca
lusha received this assurance yesier'
day from Bripadler General Taskef ~
Bliss at Fort Sum Houston. Tex. and
AZ once communicated the infurmn-
ton to Thomas r. BInkert, secretary
Of the fair commission
/ The credit for obtaining this attrar
+ ton FOR the fair and il will be pfuh-
ably the most popular after years
~ trying belongs entirely 70 Galusha
and the friendliness of Major General
i Hugh J.. Scott. assistant chief of stali
and General Bliss. The deputy mar
shal met General Scott when he led
the cavalry expedition TO the Navajo
reservation IN ihe northwestern cor
ner Of the state last fall to queli a
threatened uprising among the In
dians. lie prevailed upon General
Scott 10 use his influence with Gen
eral Bliss with the result that the fair
next fail will have the long -sought-for
ATTRACTION OF the United states troops.
VIII Know September.
General Bliss letter follows
Mr. J. r.. Galusha. Deputy United
States Marshal Disiict OF New
Mexico.
My dear Sir General II l.. Scott
has forwarded % me the letter adj
dressed by you To him under date Of
July 10, requesting the presence Of a
troop Of United states cavalry from
Fort Wingate at the time of your state
fair To be held ln Albuquerque from
October to October 10, inclusive.
III the troop Of cavalry should be
al Fort Wingatc al the time indicated
by YOU, | shall be very glad-unless
some now unforeseen emergency
should prevenl--to cooperate with
you on the line which you have aug-
gested You understand, Of course,
that the troop which is now at Fort
Wingate was ordered there by the
war department solely as part of the
guard for the Mexican detention
camp Should the Mexicans now de-
tanned there be released prior 10 The
time indicated hy you. il seems quite
certain that the war department Will
Immediately order that troop Of cav
airy elsewhere. Should IL. however,
be at that place and available at the
date indicated by YOU, | shall be glad
TO do whatever is possible TO meet
your wishes.
AS il Is impossible to make any plan
very far ahead. | request that YOU
again write on this subject about
september /, by which time | hope we
may be able 10 forecast the future ac-
curately enough to know whether the
troop viii De- at Wingate for the
month OF october.
Very truly yours,
"TASkER H. BLISS,
sBrgadler General 4. S Army
VIII Bring Cowboys.
Galusha expects 20 Found up score
or more cowboys from the ranges Of
the state for the frontier sports.
which II he Is able to accomplish his
plan. Will excel any of the events OF
this kind 81 recent years held at the
fair grounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-25
UNDRESSES TO GO TO
BED IN FREIGHT CAR;
CLOTHES ARE STOLEN

George Hamilton arrived mere yes-
tefday morning in freight car.
travelling from Winslow Aril, To
Kansas Citv His arrival, however
was not matter of general knowl-
edge until late yesterday afternoon
owing 20 the fact that having no
clothes but his underelothes he re-
maiucd in the ear until that time
Hamilton. Albuquerque bound.
found car containing some loose
straw To show proper respect fef
this straw bed cast IN his way ~
chance. he disrohed When ne Woke
up Yesterday morning his coat truus-
ers and shoes We're missing
Hamilton attracted man passns
through the yards 10y heating ON the
ear door and imporluned him TO gel
some clothes The Samaritan collect
"a enough raiment from persons whu
live near the Santa Re yards and
gave them to Hamilton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-25

this city. moss Ia the train service Of
the Salt Lake railroad with head
quarters IN Los Angeles is here on
visit 90 his mother. Mrs. Pauline
Helwog. and sister, Miss Mollie Hell
veg Ne expects ia leave Monday for
the east and VIII spend part Of his
Nncatlnn nj NIAaAra IMIIA-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-25
PARENTS AGREE
AS To WHO SHALL
HAVE DAUGHTER
Ida Mckenzie to Remain Here
During School Terms and
Stay With Her Father at
WinsIow in Vacation,

Arthur Mckenzie. Of Winslow. Ariz.
and his divorced wife. AIRS. Glcssio
Mc<cnxie, AIS West nazeldine ave-
nue.. viii share the custody Of their
daughter, Ida. years old, by virtue
~ an agreement reached yesterday az
ternoon by state Senator Isaac Barth.
attorney for Mckenzie. and Judge W.
e. Heaeock. attorney for the mother
Senator Barth had said Wednesday
that he Intended 10 file petition yes
terday for "a writ Of haheas corpus,
but. of course. abandoned this plan in
view Of the agreement The terms
reached by the attorneys and the par
ents are to be embodied In modified
decree. which the Judge at lioIhrOuk
Ariz.. who granted the divorce. Will
be asked 10 sIRn. Senator Barth pre-
pared the modified decree last night
and mailed Il 10 the Judge
10 support Girl
According 10 the agreement Nc
Kenzie Is to have the child during va
cation. but she IL TO be here during
the time that school Is open here.
Mckenzie ~ 70 pay $50 month for
the support Of his daughter He Is 70
return the child TO Albuquerque one
week before the opening of school
Senator lafth said he expected 70
receive tho decree back from Hol-
brook next Monday Mckenzie Will
remain here until that time, anticipate
ing taking his daughter back Ia Wins
low with him
Mckenzie was permitted 10 see the
little girl yesterday afternoon amt
walked about the city with her, ne
companied however, by Mrs. McKen-
1ie's mother. Mrs. f.. J, Wilson The
child, despite the fact that she has
heen here with her mother for year
has not lost any filial affection for
her father. Senator Barth said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-25

HEAR SUNDAY SCHOOL
OFFICER SPEAK AT
COMMERCIAL CLUB

What shall il profit a city II II
gain great commercial wealth and lose
its youth. "a paraphrase of a biblical
quotation. was made use Of by WI
liam a. Brown, international seere-
tary Of the sunday School Association
.of America. speaking last night at the
Commercial club As this indicates,
Mr. Brown spoke Of the value Of boys
ito the city garnishing his remarks
with incidents showing the great ca
pability Of boys FOR good or bad.
The meeting room Of the club was
filled with members Of the club and
practically every church was repre-
scented by several men G.. O. Cush-
man. president. presided
Mr. Brown stopped here on the way
from Chicago to Mountainair, where
he will speak at the ehautauqua
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-25
AGED WOMAN IS FOUND
DEAD BY HER DAUGHTER

Mrs \ T. Parks, so years old was
found dead in bed at the home Of her
daughter. 40s South Walter street. by
the latter early yesterday morning
The daughter had spoken TO her
mother. who WAS in bed. Just a few
minutes previously She left the room
and returning found that the aged
woman had died.
Mrs Parks came here a short time
ago from california 10 visit her
daughter