davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-24
o,shaughnessr Is Worried.

o'Shaughnessy Is Worried.
Every interview Charge O'Shaugh-
messy had with Hureta increased the
dietator's blind rage. When | last
pw 'Shaughnessy he was unspeak-
ably worried
The last report we had before leav-
ing was that Huerta planned to strip
the embassy of guns in retaliation for
the loss of Vera Cruz. He had already
seized the railroads and telegraph and
refused to allow O.Shaughnessy, Cap-
tain Burnsides, the embassys military
nttache, or Consul General Shanklin TO
send out messages.
can | WANT o 'Shaughnessy sail
the last time saw him, sis to get the
embassy out of here.o
Members of the house of Deputies
led the mob which iioted in front Of
the American club after the news of
Vera Cruz's capture was received.
The news of the landing OF the marine,
reached the people through extra
editions of the newspapers. The die.
tator seemed to be doing everything
possible to mflame the crowds and he
succeeded.
They stormed through the streets,
driving Americans before them, aud
swept towards the embassy. O'Shaugh.
messy had had no word frcm Washing
ton concerning the action that hal
been taken. as ell messages to him had
been withheld. At Sir Lionel Garden S
request guard of forty policemen was
placed over the embassy but through
out Tuesday and "Wednesday night II
was surrounded by hooting, jeering
mobs.
In Danger at Guadalajara.
The 500 Americans at Guadalajara
probably are in as great danger as
those in Mexico City, as anti-Ameriean
sentiment will be permitted to run
rampant until Huerta's anger is salts.
fled. He has double purpose in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-24

Drs. Darby and Burton, dentists, sec
ond floor, L. S. Bank building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-24

LaCorona, the official Cherrian Cher
ringo 10c cigar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-24

Saving sale on electric fixtures. Geo,
Pcttingell, 1876 North Liberty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-24

Buy your electric fixtures at Pettin-
gell IS now while the sale is ON.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-24

DR.. Asseln, zahnartz, sleeves Bldg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-24

Some hght-fingered gent last night
made way with bicycle belonging TO
Lloyd Haight, The wheel was left
standing in front of the NJ. IL. Welch
residence at 5Ss North Winter street
and when the owner went out to use
il, he found the wheel gone, This
makes the second time Mr. Haight's
bicycle has been stolen and the police
are keeping q close lookout for the
machine Bicycle thieves have been
numerous In this city Of late and the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-24


1. B. Rhodes, general secretary of
the Y. NJ. c. A. work in Oregon and
Washington arrived on the afternoon
electric from the south for a short
visit at the local association. His
coming was unannounced and proved
somewhat of surprise to the officers
of the local Y. NJ. He reports new
association building being under pro-
cess of construction at La Grandc.
Electric fixtures at cut prices in
stalled in your home this week only.
Pettingell.
The ladies of the Unitarian church
will serve chicken supper at the
church next Tuesday evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-24

"Just Before the Battle, Mother is
a good time to come in and pick out
the newest things in patriotic music.
The Wiley b. Allen Co, Il. f, Peters
Mgr, 59l Court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-24

Globe, pool and billiards basement
Hubbard building, under Oregon Elec-
tric depot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-24

DR.. F. L. Utter, dentist, Masoni,
bldg,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-24
No trials were held yesterday after

No trials were held yesterday after.
noon In the circuit court Of Marion
county. Yesterday morning the eases
ON were finished up before II o'elock.
No cases were tried this morning.
Court convened this afternoon at l
o'clock to take up the ease of the
State of Oregon against Joe Bently,
who is charged with larceny.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-24

''why Oregon Ought to Go Dry by
the Hon. George C. Brownell, Armory,
3 p. M, April 26
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-24
AMERICANS
(Continued from Page One.)

in their homes, trusting to Garden to
protect them,
Tuesday night every man in the
American colony including the cor
respondents, went to the embassy AMI
prepared 275 rifles and two machine
guns. They were brought from the
basement, tested and found ready for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-24

Quality is the cheapest. This not
only applies to our teas, coffees and
spices, but kitchenware and dinner
ware as well. Yokohama Crockery and
Tea Go.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-24

Pettingelrs sale closes tomorrow
night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-24

This is Cherrian Cherringo day. 1t is
also La Corona cigar day. Get one for
ten cents and take in the show.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-24

Before you start for Mexico be sure
to get one of those fine suit cases that
Shafer has on display at his popular
leather goods store, 1877 South CONNER
cinl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-24

Th0 case Of 5. q. Sargent, superin
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24
STRONG CLOSING
MADE BY STOCKS
Hope Of Stronger General
Trade Responsible for
the Improvement.

New York. May 23-The stock mar
ket closed strong today in spite of the
fewest transactions since last Novem-
Der. The better tone was ascribed to
the hope of stronger general trade and
a more hopeful feeling regarding the
Mexican situation.
The average closing prices today
were off one point from last week, in
over score of the leading and substan-
tial railroads and industrials. How
ever, the quotations were UP l 9s points
over prices OF one month ago.
There was an absence of marked in
fluences to affect the market in either
direction during the past week, but the
restraining influence of unsatisfactory
trading had q reactionary tendency.
However, this was partially offset by
the crop advices which continued high
ly favorable.
An optimistic spirit prevailed among
prominent steel men, such as Judge e.
HI. Gary and James A. Farrell, both of
whom publicly declared here that the
outlook In all lines was steadily be-
coming brighter.
European monetary conditions re-
manned unchanged.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24
CROP REPORT HAS
NO EFFECT ON THE
PRICES OF WHEAT

Chicago, May 23.-Although a gov
eminent crop report was issued today
predicting the largest yield of wheat
ever harvested in the United States the
market did not sag, maintaining the
strength that has characterized the pit
for the past several weeks. Reports of
heavy insect damage to the growing
crop in Illinois and Missouri together
with rapid depletions of the visible sup
ply from local warehouses and large
purchases of the new crop by Euro
pean dealers who had depended on Ar
gentine and Indian shipments, were
bullying factors. This months deliver
les closed up &c over last weeks close
and July was advanced Nc. September
futures remained unchanged. Farmers.
busy with spring blowing, had no time
to haul corn to market and further in
roads on the local supply helped to en-
phasize the acute scarcity and the mar
ket was strong all week.
May closed up Ne; July was ad-
vanced / cent and September was frac-
tionally higher.
Lack of moisture over considerable
part of the growing section, strong de-
mand and bullishness in other grains
gave May oats rise of ssc for the
week. July was up 1c and September
lhc. Heavy hog receipts at generally
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24
New Home of Boise Lodge of EIks Ready Dedicate

G. b. Wood; Esteemed Lecturing
Knight, @. H. Harrison: Secretary,
George A. Latham; treasurer. James H.
Black; Esquire, Charles H. Rathbun;
tyler, ORC Cole;. chaplain, Rev. ID. H.
Jones; inner guard, r. M. Loree; tris-
tees Henry Playhouse. r. X. Davis and
James H. Hawley.
Architecture of Buildinu.
The architecture of the building is a
modern adaptation of the Renaissance.
The first story is treated with a mod
ern store front over which is a wide
frieze and sill course of stone The
second and third stories are divided
into large panels by wide pilasters of
brick with stone caps and bases Over
these pilasters forming the stills Of the
fourth story windows is heavy
moulded band of stone. The top of the
building is finished with a wide over
hanging cornice In the Renaissance
style supported by large brackets and
modilltons. The parapet wall Of the
building above the cornice consists OF
heavy brick piers with panels Of brick
and wrought iron balustTades between
The two street elevations are faced
with dark red pressed brick and light
gray Boise sandstone. One of the
striking decorative features OF the en-
terror of the building is a large bronze
elk head placed between the second
end third story windows in the center
Of the Jefferson street elevation
The main entrance to the building.
placed at the intersection OF Jefferson
street and the private alley Is a mas
sive arch executed in sandstone
Through the double acting doors en-
trance is gained to the main vestf-
bule, which Ia finished in Alaska To-
keen marble. On tho east we'll of the
vestibule Is bronze tablet bearing
the names of the members composing
the building committee, the architects,
and the general contractors with the
date of the erection OF the building.
From the vestibule one enters the
main corridor containing the enclosed
fireproof elevator shaft. This shaft
extends from basement to roof and
opens into a spacious corridor on each
floor. The corridors have tile floors
and oak finish. The shaft contains a
high power automatic push button
control electric elevator which may also
be run under an operators control. Be-
yond the elevator shaft is the main
stairway of oak, with elaborate
wrought iron balustrades.
Attractive Club Rooms.
Comfortable and roomy. pleasing to
the eye and as attractive as design can
make them, are the club rooms on the
second floor. The reception room,
lounging room. billiard room, card room
and reading rooms have plastered walls
in a light tan color, paneled ceiling
with moulded beams and cornices sup
ported by square columns in the Doric
style Carved consoles support the
wall ends of beams
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24

nificent career for the benevolence
and help Of mankind until the mem-
bership has swelled to 66l. Some 10
years ago, when the membership num-
bered 200, the Elks moved to the hall
at Seventh and Idaho streets, which
was especially built for them under
contract of a five-year lease. Since
then the growth of the order has been
rapid, it's funds have been carefully in
vested and handled until as a mark of
its business, benevolent and social de-
velopment, the lodge has been able to
erect monument of benefit to the
city, home for it's members and Wis
iting brothers complete in every detail
and a structure which adds materially
to the beauty and stability of the BUSH
mess section of the city.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24

The handsome story Elks build
ing which now graces the corner of
Ninth and Jefferson streets, having
lust been completed at cost of $1O2,-
900 and been turned over to Boise
Lodge of Elks by the contractors. the
Whiteway-Lee Construction company,
forms another important contri-
button to the architecture of Boise and
a building to which every resident of
the city will point with just feeling
Of pride The building was designed
by Tourtellotte & Hummel, the well
known architects of Boise, and Its con-
struction was carried on under the d.
rection of Fritz Humm ell, who is con-
nected with the firm. The area COW
cred by the new club home is 72x90
feet and, taking it's size into consid-
Grafton, is the most extensively con-
structed building in the city. Steel
constructed throughout, the building
was designed with a view of adding
additional stories in the future. when
conditions demand that advanced
move.
Something of the steady growth and
popularity of the Elks lodge is shown
by the wonderful strides 1t has made
in this city since its organization
March 10, 1896, in the law offices of
Hawley, Pickett & Hawley, with a
membership of AZ and with Judge j. H.
Richards as the first exalted ruler and
Richard H. Johnson as the first sec
rotary. The Lemp hall on Main street
formed the first lodge home of the or
der and there 1t started on it's mag
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24
Now Elks Home

New Eiks Home.
Handsome Elks building COM
pleted at Ninth and Jefferson
streets at a cost of 100000.
Four STORY steel constructed
building one of finest In the
city and most costly lodge home
in the northwest
Dedication program opens
Monday night with a grand ball
for Elks In good standing and
their ladies. Visiting Eiks are
especially invited.
Tuesday afternoon from I'M
I'll O'Clock and In the evening
from Z to 10 o'clock the build
ing will be opened to the pub
lie for general inspection.
Wednesday afternoon at 1880
o'clock members of Boise Lodge
No. $40 and visiting brothers
will assemble at the old quar-
ters at Seventh and Idaho
streets and, escorted by band.
will march to the new hall for
the dedication services.
Wednesday evening a smoker
and luncheon viii be held In
the hall for members of the
order and visiting brothers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24
EXTENSION OF
IDAHO NORTHERN
TO Be FINISHED
Road Will Be in Operation to
the Payette Lakes by the
Fourth of July-Big Cele-
bration Planned.
(staff Correspondencel

Emmett. May 23.-The Idaho North
ern extension from Emmett to Payette
lake will be completed from its present
terminus, one and a half miles north
of Donnelly. to the lake, a distance of
IA miles, within the next 80 days. The
ties for the completion of this extern
sion are already banked on the right
of-way at Van Wyck. The rails are
already distributed along the grade
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24
Rapid Work On Building.

Rapid Work On Building.
Construction on the new Dlks home
began last September, shortly after the
Whiteway- Construction company
secured the contract Work on the
building has been pushed as rapidly as
possible for high class construction. A
few slight changes were made under
the direction of the building commit
tee composed of James H. Hawley as
chairman, Robert K. Davis Alfred A.
Fraser, Walter q. Pierce and William
D. Stevens.
The officers OF Boise Lodge of Elks,
No. $40. under whose rule the building
operations have been conducted, are as
follows: Exalted Ruler, Alfred A.
Fraser; Esteemed Leading Knight, H.
w. Pettengill Esteemed Royal Knight,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24

This tremendous sale Is on
because we must raise enough
ready cash before June | to pay
for two carloads of Chickering's
and Autopianos. In order -
raise the required amount in a
hurry we are making prices on
both used and new pianos that
will surprise you.
We are especially anxious to
sell all used pianos and player
pianos during this sale, and this
week promises to be even bus
ier with us than last-we have
cut the prices still deeper for
the rest of this month.
New pianos that are fully
guaranteed at prices Consider
ing the quality that should sell
every piano this week. Do not
fail to see these many bargains.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24

which is completed to the lake. The
steel bolts. angle bars, etc, were re-
Gently loaded on the cars at Horseshoe
Bend, a supply point and taken to the
front where a force of men begin the
work of laying track this week.
Celebrate Fourth at Payette Lake.
One OF the objects OF pushing track
laying on this extension at this time is
to have the road entirely completed to
the lake before the Fourth of July. A
great celebration at Payette lake is
now being planned, and 1t is purposed
to run trains through to the lake for
the Fourth of July celebration there.
The road from Emmett through the
beautiful Payette canyon and on to
Donnelly is now reported as being in
good condition, and regular triweekly
trains are being run from Nampa to
Donnelly. Donnelly is the new railroad
town in Long Valley near Roseberry.
Expensive Construction Work.
The Idaho Northern extension from
Emmett to Payette lake is an expen-
sive piece of railroad construction es-
pecially from above Horseshoe Bend
through the Payette canyon to a point
six miles above Smiths Ferry. The
steel and concrete bridge over the Pay
cite river at mile post GA above Nampa,
near Banks siding, cost about $4,000.
1t is about 40 feet high and 393 feet
long A rather remarkable feature of
this bridge is that it Is ID feet higher
at the upper end than 1t is at the lower
end. This shows the steepness of the
grade of the track at this point.
A steel bridge over the Payette river
about six miles above Smiths Ferry is
said to cost $4,000. and one at Cas-
cade cost about 100000. There is a
$40 pile bridge over Gold Fork, three
and half miles south OF Donnelly.
trestle bridge 1910 feet long is
built across Lake Fork, one and half
miles north of Donnelly. over 900 feet
of this bridge will be filled in. The
present end of the track Is across this
trestle bridge and two rail lengths be-
You'd. From there 1t is IA miles to the
lake. ]. H. Smith is the chief engi-
neer in charge of the construction
work Seventy five pound steel is used
on this extension from Emmett to Pay
cite lake.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24

The buffet and grill rooms have high
skeleton paneled wainscotfng with plate
rail over. Panels are of rough stip-
pied plaster, ceiling beams and cor
nices of wood In the buffet are found
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24
Weekly Bank Statement.

New York. May 2s.-The weekly
bank statement issued today follows:
Surplus increased s11,259,750. Loans
decreased s32, OILS, 900. Specie increased
$7410.000. Legals decreased 1888, 900.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24
"The Prayer that Brings the RAIN

1.-THE Prayer that Brings the RAIN
is 70 be the topic of a sermon to be
delivered tonight at the African Meth
odist Episcopal church by Rev. Bailey.
The pastor announces that DR.. Douglas,
presiding elder of the church for this
district, win be in Boise In about
three weeks to hold revival meetings
for a week and asks that all Christians
of the city join in prayers to make the
revival power for good among his
people.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24

The purchase of rectifiers for the
new lighting system, which was pre-
scented yesterday afternoon to the city
council, was taken under advisement
until Tuesday. The only other bust
ness transacted at the meeting was the
transferring Of $4,000 from the 5000
sinking bond fund to the general fund,
the transfer being made as the bund
fund was not due until fall and money
was needed in the general fund until
the second installment of taxes Is paid.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24

good as sold anywhere for $3.50.
They go during this sale for
$445.
A mum b er of good used
used pianos still here at prices
from 500 up.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24

Four fine up to the minute
player pianos are left out of the
ten placed on sale. Here is
your one chance to get a player
piano of the highest type as
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24

lower prices all week caused a drop of
Is cents in provisions.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24

Deposits decreased $40, $4,000. Circu-
lation decreased $345,o00. Surplus re-
serve $50.955.S50.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24

The floors in these rooms are of
quarter sawed oak, waxed and pol
ished. The castings, doors. base, sash
and other woodwork Is Of quarter
sawed oak finished in golden oak.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24
Strange.

Notwithstanding queer about
Jones.
Bocker-Yes; he is the only man who
can't explain the high cost of living.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-19

and Porto Rico, Alaska, Hawaii ant
the Philippines sharing in the priv
lege.
1t might at first seem that such
system was open to political use o.
abuse But notice has to be slve1
that appointments are about to bt
made and any youngster who has
sufficient grit to face stiff eXamllia
ton in useful as distinguished from
ornamental subjects may enter ant
takes an equal chance.
Promotion from the ranks pro
ceeds on the same lines. From tins
to time examinations are held ane
every man serving has the right u
proffer himself for the test. O
course the number of acceptances Is
limited, not by the number OF passes
but by the number OF vacancies al
the time available. The chief poin
is that those who are successful VII
find themselves not merely tolerated
but welcomed as equals at least by
the majority of those with whom they
are to pass the remainder of theil
professional career.
1t is only since the Spanish wal
that Americans as a whole havs
come to realize that they have to b.
prepared to take their place amans
the fighting nations OF the world il
they are to have their due weight il
the preservation of peace. Even sc
recently as during the lifetime OF The
Taft administration the bill which
oNrnnf
ing the principle of voluntary serv
ice in time of need was refused adop
ton. And in the same adminlstra
ton the Secretary of State for Wal
had to warn the country that he hat
not ammunition for one first class en-
gagement of the importance of those
,, OF the Japanese War with Russia
Probably that has been largely cor
rected by the recent urgent order fc!
large compilations of shall maru
facture indicate that having provided
reserves for the coast defense for S
for the Panama zone aid other I'M
portant straigical points, Mr.. Ga: ri
son funds himself with too small
margin for safety.
Approximately there is not mucl
difference in the conditions Of serv
ice between America and Great Brit
ain. The men enlist for seven year
and serve four in the ranks. Som
are permitted to re-ealist and feN
gon on from period to period bein
retained for special efficiency an'
retiring after 80 years with pension
of 70 per cent of the pay received a
the expiration of their time, plus an
allowance they may have been receiv
ing. The rate of pay for private
ranges from Is to IS .6d.-50c to s
1-2c. AID even when the enormous
ly higher price of most things tina
are necessaries to soldier is takel
into account l imagine the American
rank and file are better off than il
England.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-19
REAL WILD PEOPLE,;
WON'T TAKE MONEY
In Upper India is tound Tribe Who
Had Never Until 1914 Heard OF
White Men.

Calcutta, July 15.-The Dallas arc
a new TRIBE which has just been dis
scovered along the Upper Brahma-
poorta Or San-Po, who according to
Captain f. H. Bailey, had never heard
of white men until this year and
knew nothing about India even.
"They were the widest wild men
ever saw" he declared. "They
would not accept money for their
honey and appeared to be rather
afraid of coins. They wanted moth.
ing but white beads and salt. TneV
dres their hair by tying it in knot
over the forehead, through brass
or bamboo pin, about foot long, is
passed horizontally. In this is often
a tuft of palm leaves"
The home Of the Dallas is one OF
the most inaccessible places In the
world. 1t is northeast of india
Captain Bailey explored $50 miles of
the San-Po and found snow peak
24,46C feet high which will be called
Gyala Peri