davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
Objects 10 Rush to city.

~ ask tn. newspapers 10 help make
this fact clear That New York city can
not give jobs ia men from other parts
of the United states W. nnd that - per
cent. Of the men applying to the lodging
house have been here less than sixty days.
There IL "a general idea abroad that there
is always work 10 I've found IN New York
Other communities musv help care for
their unemployed and not send them here.
Above everything else | believe that
IL ~ important that We should not be
come pauicky over this situation The
more alarmed ". become the worse the
situation Is likely TO h" made. We must
be optimistic and go right ahead buying
what We need and swing employment 20
that these conditions VIII improve as
quickly az possible
Paul Kennedy. secretary OF an unem-
ployment conference representing labor
unions and the Socialist party suggested
to Mayor Mitchell yesterday that many
iobs could h. supplied 70 those who need
them II the city would build school houses
IN sufficient numbers adequately 10 pro-
vide for every child @. school age in the
city" ana ~ the rev subway work
should be begun at the very earliest mo-
= fu.rt poSsihle"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
Harvard SeismOgraph Records Tre-
nOrs More Than Eight Minutes,

BosroE, Mass. Feb lO.--Central and
western Massachusetts had the earth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
MAYOR APPEALS FOR
WORK FOR The IDLE
Asks business Men to Carry
0Out All Possible Under
takings Now.
GLYNN PROMISES AID
Mitchell Also Urges That No
Men BE Unnecessarily
Discharged.

Mayor Mitchel's hobby just now IL find
ing work for the unemployed He sent
letters yesterday to all department heads
and many business organi cations asking
cooperation.
The Mayor got the promise OF assist
ance from Gov. Glynn. He also an
nounccd that the city Chamberlain and
the Charities, Street Cleaning and Ii
cense Commissioners have begun to or
ganlze "a central employment exchange
which will be "a clearing house for
bringing the manlcss Job and the job
less man together"
In his letter to business organizations
the Mayor said
I'm the face OF this growing difficulty
You may find II possible to refrain from
reducing the number Of your employees,
If that be contemplated.
wants opportunity Reported.
Il shall be obliged If the members OF
your organization will advise the Com
missioner Of Licenses of any opportunities
for work which are known to them, so
that We may bring them to the atten-
ton of worthy applicants"
department heads were asked to give
the Mayor "A statement showing how the
working force had been reduced last
month as compared With January. 1918,
and to tell him whether or not there is
work which ordinarily would he started
In the spring but which under present
conditions might be undertaken right
away.
In n general statement to the public
the Mayor said
THE general public can help, too. 10y
having work done now which they would
| ordinarily postpone or might let go alto
gether.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-19
t+++++++++++++++++++++++
Late Yesterday
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

AT Cincinnati, Ohio.-Joseph III. b.
Foraker announced he was again a re-
publican candidate for the United
States senate.
At Eureka, Cal.-Wets beat the drys
2,s69 to l,727, wet gain of nearly
500 votes since the wet and dry elec-
tion two years ago.
At San Franciseo.-Saying rabies
was locally practically extinct, the SUI.
pervisors decided not to pass dog
muzzling ordinance until the mayor
urged it.
At Rome,-Queen Mother Margherita
entertained the American delegates tC
the international council of women at
a garden party.
At San Jose, Cal.-Professo ]. L.
Seaton Of the philosophy chair at Da-
kota Wesleyan university, was CHOSEN
president of the College of the Pacific
At Gloucester, N. J.-Their automo.
bile struck by West Jersey and Sea.
shore railroad train, Harry Hunsber-
ger and Mary Clarkson were killed and
Mary Meyers was fatally hurt.
At San Jose, Gals. R. Hustled was
elected mayor of San Jose by 1,500
majority over DIR. William Simpson.
At Washington.-ln a test case de.
cided by the court Of claims, claims of
mail-earrying railroads against the
United States aggregating $3l ,OO0,0OO
and involving 720 railroads were de-
MED.
At Hopland, Cal.-While trying to
replace burnt-out fuse, Robert Foster,
son of A. W. Foster, former president
of the Northwestern Pacific railroad,
was shocked by 240-volt electric eur.
rent and died few minutes later with
out regaining consciousness.
At San Francisco.-Mrs. M. Sebre
was asphyxiated while trying to rescue
two children in her charge from sim
liar fate. When Louis Lenze, father
of the children, returned home, he
found the children unconscious, the wo-
wan dead on the stairway and gas
pouring out of leaking stove. Indi-
cations were that Mrs. Sebre started
upstairs to rescue the children and be.
came exhausted.
At San Francisco.-Before the po-
lice commission, charged with accusing
Chief White of "doins ru.;ties," De.
tective Chief Mooney swore he never
criticised White, though four reporters
swore he did
At Redding, Cal,-City trustees lei
the contract for reinforced bridg,
across the Sacramento river to cos
$40 600. s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-19
TO PREVENT FOREST FIRES.

State and federal forest officers will
make q special effort this year to get
even more value oct of the service
than has been obtained heretofore. The
usual procedure has been for the state
fire wardens or federal forest officers
to send to the postmasters nsts of To-
cal wardens and patrolmen, with their
addresses and telephone numbers.
These lists are given to the carriers
with instructions to report forest fires
to men whose names appear thereon,
or to other responsible persons. This
year a special effort will be made to
follow up the sending out of the lists
by having the patrolmen and wardens
meet the carriers personally and to
take the initiative in arranging such
meetings, and also to map out plan
of action to be followed.
Cooperation between the rural car
riers and the federal forest officers
win be effective in the 20 states in
which national forests exist aud with
state forest Officers in the 90 states
which have established their cwn fire
protective systems. ii is expected that
the services Of the carriers will be par
ticularly valuable in helping to pro.
tect the new national forest areas in
the southern Appalachians.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-19
Daddy 'sBedtirne
q. The Spoiled
Barnyard.

- ACK and Evelyn of spirits when daddy
n in he said:
that must tell funny story this even
eB ing Well that is all right, ready for you
Now you llama funny thing to have in a
barnya wit other barnyard animals
Te way he happened the barnard the first place was
all the animals went one time on long r
beautiful lama who struck his fancy
$50 he bought the and him back to his home
that they greatly feared that the llama
voud willing TO
the risk he wash on owning the llama
yyen the got thought he had seen many
animals thought the OF MN
And the laughter
harvard was the heard And Of course the
llama didn't he could laugh just as hard at the
animals -.
Nov the man the llama would enjoy being driven de
tboucbt the animal could carry things the
aso after he had the llama hced to cart
and given the mikb to and the pals OF milk
be Hama started widest speed He went SO fast that all tD'
milk smiled could stop him. and the man d
whoa! SopF 81,
steep and very rocky bank
The man thought him. but not at all The llama
used climbing fact they seemed no more %
pebbles him the cart broke and fell down the b
the barnyd where the othe
sstoodv with her mouth watching him.
he said the man in llama tax:
me beauty will not be made useful
although understand llama tnk as rule ne u
dcrstood meant this time
Neyer again did he any make the llama useful
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-19
GOOD SCORES ARE MADE
MANY CLAY PIGEONS BROKEN AT
SHOOT OF oAIHrAL CITY ROD
AND GUN CLUB.

"The man behind the gun" at the
Capital City Rod and Gun club shooting
grounds yesterday, made some exeep-
tionally good scores. A few of the
gunners did not succeed in dropping
their usual number of blue rocks, their
"bird" eye having been little to the
windward.
The records made yesterday are as
follows, each contestant shooting $50
shots:
Amateurs
Henry Whilon, Gresham, IA; Don
Morrison, Portland, 143; +. J. Chin
gren, Spokane, 14l; r. II. O'Brien,
Portland, 1877; E. B, Morris, Portland,
1856; W. A. Dalrymple, Salem, l29; D.
w. Fleet, Montesano, 1875; Frank Van
Alta, Vancouver, 1874; Mr. Gregory,
Vancouver, 1893; Frank Troeh, Vaneou-
yer, 129; Ben Bell, Yacolt, 13l; w.
Caldwell, Portland, 1923; Jack Converse,
Portland, 129; II. A. Leininiger, Al
bany, 112; f. A. Hnckelman, Albany,
1875; E. Nickerson, Albany, 12l; II. R.
Everding, Portland, 1922; Archie Par
rott, Portland, 10S; AL Seguin, Port.
land, 112; p. ]. Baltimore, Albany, l05;
II. o. Heckart, Eugene, ia; DR.. NJ. NJ.
Bull, Eugene, 1876; Walt Mccormack,
Eugene, 1877; ]. Seavey, Eugene, l39;
E "A. Bean, Eugene, 119; Charles Defer
lein, Eugene, 1877; DR.. o. d. Thornton
Portland, 129; p. p. Nelson, Yacolt,
1874; w. G.. Ballock, Albany, 1872; l.. c..
Denison, Salem, 122; G. l.. Thacker,
Chehalis, 121; II. Quick, Chehalis, 40;
Mark Sidall, Salem, 1913; II. II. Veateh,
Salem, 140; @. L. Feller, Hubbard, no.
Professionals
l.. H. Reid, Seattle, 14S; H. E. Pos
ten, San Francisco, Ia; w. A. Hills,
Portland, 143; 1. NJ, Fisher, Seattle,
1874; j. L. Reid, Portland, 1888; +, b..
Van Arnam, Portland 129; I. G. Riehl,
Tacoma, Wash, 140; p. ]. Holahan,
1873; F. A. Dryden, Portland, 142.
The Chingren challenge medal was
won by II. Wihlon, of Gresham. Win
Ion broke 81 out of 100 birds, while
f. C. Reihl broke 90. Other results
we're: Out of 150, L. H. Reid broke
1876; o. D. Thornton, III; ]. Il. Reid,
III; M. Sliddell, 124; H. Il. Poston,
l41; H. Wihlon, 1856; d. Morrison, 1877;
j. Converse 1872; W, W. Caldwell, 1913;
/. M. Fisher, 1888; c. ". Feller, 1856;
+. G. Reihl, 141; L. D. Morris, 1856; J.
seavey, 137; w. A. Hills, 1856; II. II.
Veotch, 119; E. B. Van Arman, 12l;
w. H. Dalrymple, 1876; E. Nickerson,
1876; l.. G. Denison, I19.
Out of AS birds, Ray Veatch broke
27 and Ed Rostein broke 33. Out of
100 birds, p. j. Holahan broke SO, f.
A. Dryden 95, Bert Whorley rs, G. H
Deierlien broke 80 out of so and DR.
Griffith 46 out of 55.
In shooting for the medal, Morrison
broke 80, L. H. Reid 30, Posten 92
Dryden S5, 0'Brien s5, Fisher ~, Sea
vey 81 and Hills 80.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-19

Mrs. Gregory. Refreshment committee:
Mrs. ]. b. Shank, Mrs. Barnett, Mrs.
Fry, Mrs. Purvine.
Russell Fields, former U. of o. stu-
dent, who is now in business in Eugene,
spent the week end with his parnts Mr..
and Mrs. L. ID. Fields returning TO Eu-
gene yesterday.
LEAD SOCIAL ETA ETAO
Miss Anna Breitenstein and Mr.. Ed.
ward Quinn were united in marriage
this morning at st. Josephs church,
Rev. A. A. Moore reading the law mass
and wearing the magnificent white and
gold vestment for the service.
Decorations in pink and white, COM
bining exquisite roses and greenery
was decked about the white and gold
altars, and formed an archway at the
communion rail
A large number of friends and rela-
tives witnessed the cermony, which
took place at nine o'clock. The bride
entered the church on her fathers arm,
and they were preceded by her small
sisters Helen as ring bearer, and
Margaret as flower girl, gowned in
white, and the matron of honor Miss
Rosalia Bach, and Miss Rose Breiten-
stein, as bridesmaid. They met the
bridegroom and his attendant Mr..
Herbert Stiff at the communion rail
taking their places within the sane
turay where the ceremony was eele-
brated.
The bride made beautiful picture in
her robe of crepe de chine and filmy
lace. She wore a long tulle veil and
carried an arm boquet of Bride s roses,
with shower of white sweet peas. Her
maid was costumed in white with hat
to match, bearing white plumes and
carried pink carnations and asparagus
ferns. The matron of honor's gown was
of pink messaline, with embellishments
of lace with hat in white. She also
carried pink carnations with asparagus
ferns.
Beautiful and impressive music char
acterized the ceremony, Miss Eleanor
Colony preceded at the pipe organ rem
dering the Bridal chours from LOhen-
grin, as the bridal party entered, and
as the recessional played Mendelsshon s
wedding march. She accompanied Mrs.
Hazel Green Cooper in her splendid
rendition of the Gave Marie" follow
ing the conservation, and also played
softly while the Sacred Heart Academy
chorus sang "Mother Nine and "Hail
Nary, with Miss Catherine Campbell
as soloist.
After honey moon to Vancouver
and other sound cities Mr.. and Mrs.
Quinn will be at home to friends at
230 South Twelfth street.
Mrs. H. E. Epley Mrs. B. L. Sleeves
and Mrs. Fred A. Legg were joint hos
tesses Friday evening at the home of
the former, entertaining the members
of their flynch clug at its last meeting
for this season.
Five tables were played, guests be-
side club members being Mr. and Mrs
Walter Winslow, Miss Laura Grant
Miss Regina Long.
At the graduating exercises OF
nurses of the Salem Hospital, at the
First Presbyterian church Wednesday
evening John Claire Montieth of Port
land, will sing and Hon. Lawrence Har
ris of Eugene will be the principal
speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Bower are home
from an over Sunday visit with friends
| in Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-19
PIONEER KILLED BY FALL.

Sacramento, Cal, May 19.-Mrs. s.
Mendis, 65 years old, pioneer of Sac
ramento, was killed today by 10-foOt
fall from her own back porch. A
clothes line upon which she was hang
ing gave way and she fell, breaking her
neck.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-19
EX-FooTBALL COACH STILL IN
BAD CONDITION FROM WOUND

Palo Alto, Cal, May f9-GeOrge j,
Presley, ex-football coach at Stanford
university, was still in serious CON
dition in the Peninsula hospital today
from a serious wound in the abdomen,
where he was struck by splinter of
a hitching post into which his automo.
bile crashed Saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-19
MEx1cANs RETURN HORSES.

Vera Cruz, Mex, May 19.-Mexican
soldiers today returned TO the military
authorities here the two horses which
Private Parks took with him when he
disappeared a number of days ago. The
Mexicans said they simply had orders
to turn the horses over to the Ameri-
cans, but were told nothing and knew
nothing concerning Parks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-19
WILSON WILL NOT WITHDRAW
TROOPS FROM COLORADO NOW

Washington, May 19-Jt was an
nounced at the White House today
that President Wilson would not with
draw the regular troops from Colorado
now until after the searching investiga-
tion of the situation. The investiga.
ton will also determine Governor Am
mons contention that the recent special
session of the Colorado Legislature had
devised means to meet the situation in
the coal fields is true
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-19
PROMINENT MANUFACTURERS
ATTENDING BIG CONVENTION

New York, May 19.-With practical
ly all prominent manufacturers of the
United States present or representa- by
delegates, the nineteenth annual con.
vention Of the National Association of
Manufacturers convened here today at
the Waldorf-Astoria hotel for two.
day session. The program called for a
speech of welcome to the city by Major
Mitchell and the attendance of other
city officials as guests Vt honor of the
association.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-19
PORTLAND TO BE HEADQUAR-
TIERS FOR FRUIT HANDLING

Spokane, Wash, May 19-Sales head
quarters for the handling of all fruit
will be opened in Portland Immediately
by the North Pacific Fruit Distributors,
according 70 orders today issued by the
board of directors. Wilmer Sieg, of
Hood River, will be sales manager.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-19

U A@@AAA -fAdANh
A Demonstration Luncheon " is the
name which the ladies of st. Joseph s
ehurca have applied to an entertain
ment which they will give in st. JOS
eph s hall, corner Chemeketa and Win
ter streets, next Thursday from to 8
p. m. The proceeds are to be used in
furnishing room for the parish
house. Coffee, sandwiches, salads, ice
cream and other delieacies will be serv-
ed in cafeteria style. A great deal Of
time and work are being devoted to-
wards making the occasion thorough
success both from a social and from
financial point. Many contributions
have already been made by generous
business men of th/ city, and it is ex-
pected tnaI enough money will be OBJ
taincd to furnish the room in the man
ner desired
On Friday evening, May %, the Or
der of Foresters will give an enter
tainment, followed by a dance and
card party, which will also take place
in st. Joseph's hall. The purpose is to
raise money to furnish a modern win
dow for st. Joseph s church.
On next Saturday morning girls of
Corvallis college will present taeir
second annual pageant. Characters
will be represented by about 1G0 girls,
the leading parts being filled by the
following: Vida Solomon. Hazel Holt,
Hazel Cartan, Mildred Wilsen, Edith
Shaw, Iva Stokes, Esther Smith and
Helen Lyons.
National and folk dances of Europ-
can countries will be given with a
grand finale of four American dances.
Moving pictures will be taken to be
exhibited at the Panama exposition.
Miss Solomon, who takes the leading
character part, is the daughter of Mrs.
N. Solomon. of this city, and is equally
popular in Salem and in Corvallis.
She will be a member Of this years.
graduating class.
The Parents-T Teachers association of
the Grant school held successful
meeting at the school building Monday
night.
/ F0llowlng musical program, Mrs.
Fannie Penn talked Interestingly on
"Truancy."
/ Yesterday afternoon the various
committees met at the homes Of Mrs.
]. B. Shank and Mrs. Joseph Walsh to
perfect plans for an entertainment to
be given on the Grant school lawn on
May Goth for the purpose of securing
permanent playground fixtures for
their school.
For this entertainment, well-known
musicians and readers will be secured.
Among those who will take part will
be Miss Inez Dennison and Mrs. Theo.
dore Roth, soloists, and the Graber
quartet. Refreshments will also be
served.
This is one of the most progressive
associations in the city. Mrs. f. E.
Fisher is president, and Mrs. P. L.
Frazier is the secretary and treasurer
Members comprising the program com.
mittee are Mrs. Joseph Walsh, Mrs. E
E. Fisher, Mrs. P. L. Frazier, Mrs. E
Andersen. Decorative committee: Mrs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-19
Sale Dates and Limits

fatalities in the floodeS upper Yukon
country, fears were expressed today of
drownings among the miners and tim
bermen camped along the stream in the
vicinity of Circle City. circle was not
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-19

only inundated five or u-x feet deep,
but the buildings were battered by
huge cakes of ice. The damage was
said to have amounted to thousands of
dollars.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-19

Niagara Falls is much pleasanter
climate in summer than Vera Cruz;
but ambassadors and soldiers are
quite different persons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-19

The boys are undergoing the last
physical examinations by. DR.. Sweet
Iand. All the men are examined twice
each year. Special attention is given
to under and over development of the
different muscles and organs and they
are assigned work that will help to
strengthen the weaker muscles and or
gans. Their chest measurements, heart
and lung action are all carefully re-
corded and changes noted from time
to time
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-19
FEARS EXPRESSED FOR SAFETY
OF MINERS ON THE YUKON

Fairbanks, Alaska, May 19.-Though
no reports had been received here of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-19

The girl who is always trying to at
tract attention usually attracts the
wrong kind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-19

The Philodosian and Philodorian lit
erary societies are planning a joint
meeting for this week, at which time
two ssits, one of which was written
by a member of thSSsociety and the
other being specially arranged for the
occasion, viii be presented.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-19

The girls gymnasium classes nave
given up their inside work for tennis.
They are required to play the game
during the period that they formally
reported for work in the gym.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-19

There is considerable discussion
among the students concerning the ad-
ding of another student publication to
the present number. At present there
is no outlet for the. literary ability of
the students, and it mas been proposed
that the new publications be given ex.
elusively TO short stories, poems, and
other literary productions coming from
the student body.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-19
WILLAMETTE NOTES.

The special issues of the Collegian
are now in order. Tne "Frosh" are
busy getting out the number for this
week and the Sophs, the Y. w. and Y.
NJ. C. A. and the coeds are preparing
for special issues in the near future.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-19

With the high school commencement
drawing near, all the professors are in
receipt of a constant string Of invita-
tions to deliver commencement ad-
dresses aid baccaluaureate sermons.
Because of conflicts it is impossible for
them to fill all the invitations they
receive.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-19

The sunshine of the last few weeks
and the resultant weather conditions
has been the excuse for large num-
Der of boating parties, eross-country
hikes and auto trips. Every weekend
from now until the university closes
are scheduled full of such affairs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-19

John Claire Morteith.
Annual Address-Hon. Lawrence T..
Harris.
Waltz-"September Morn" ..............
Orchestra.
Awarding of Diplomas 80. ..............
George p. Litchfield.
Solo-(a) "Invietus, HUM; (b)
''The Lass With the Delicate Air"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-19

John Claire Monte:th.
Charge to Class-Dr. B. L. Sleeves.
Pipe Organ Solo-Selection from
A;Jo Vail;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-19

Russell Fields, former U. of o. stu-
dent, who is now in business in Eugene,
spent the week end with his parnts Mr..
and Mrs. L. d. Fields returning to Eu-
gene yesterday.
LEAD SOCIAL ETA ETAO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-19

Peter Graber, Mrs. o. S. Richardson,
Mrs. Gregory. Refreshment committee:
Mrs. ]. b. Shank, Mrs. Barnett, Mrs.
Fry, Mrs. Puryine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-19

Prayer-Rev. p. F. Schroek.
solO-"ProlOgue to Pagliaeei" .--.-..
Z.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-19

Louis c. Meier.
Benediction.
Exit March-0rchestra.