davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-10
Venice Team Pleased.

In baseball circles there Is consider.
able rivalry among the team managers
and tho players regarding the visit Of
the Venice team TO Honolulu next No
yember. San Francisco expressed n
desire TO make the trip, and 50 did the
Portland team Tho writcr had been
in correspondence with the Venice
team for several weeks. and the Tigers
we're giycn tine frst ehance 70 accept
the proposition Of Joel G. Cohen
Manager Wallace Bray, Of the Venice
team. known an over the world OF
baseball as "lIhppy Hogan affixed
his name 70 a contract whereby he will
bring fifteen membWs OF the Venice
team 10 Honolulu next November in
Gliding the redoubtable Jack McCarty,
one Of the best umpires in tho game
tOday
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-10

The estimates were that the cost Of
furnishing the rooms and paying all
operating expenses for the next year
would cost somewhat over $4,000. II
was proposed that the Japanese asso-
citation itself would raise half and that
the central Y. NJ. G. A. Of Honolulu
raise the other half, or say $1,000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-10
Players from Other Clubs to Ac-
company Venice Team on
Trip TO Honolulu.
CMail Special q The Advcrtiser)

CMail Special 20 The Advcrtiser)
SAN FRANCISCO, june 8O.--Falr
Hawaii is much in the limclight about
San Francisco at the present time, and
the Paradise Of the Pacific is getting
no little publicity through the press,
and the principal TOPIC - oatcrsation
about the hotels, cafes, clubs and
baseball headquarters, concerns Hawaii,
Nearly every one the writcr has
come in contact with has SONS ques-
tion TO ask conccrnssa tho ISLANDS, and
nearly all Of them express themselves
as being one Of those who asc to visit
Honolulu in tho near future. Albert
r. Taylor formerly of Tho Advertiser,
is showing rare ability In hsepmg the
Islands and their heauties before the
public, and the Offices Of the Hawaiian
Promotion Committee are crowded
nearly all the time with toilrists and
Others making inquiries regarding
trims To tho fsIands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-10
WILL FINANCE TWO
NEW Y. NJ c. AS

Continued from page hvc.)
where they feel entirely at home, and
free TO come, so and do as they please

Accommodations outgrown.
The speaker further pointed out that
the present Japa9eae Y. NJ Q. A. ae.
eomnodatlons Nete extremely limited
and entirely outetbwn. Instead Of the
present single room, three good sized
rooms had been engaged at the corner
Of King and Nuuann streets, upstairs,
where accommodation would be avail
able Approximately on the first Of Sep
tember.
The speaker stated further that there
was not single entirely satisfactory
restaurant in Honolulu, where Japanese
cookery was available. 1t was proposed
TO establish q cafe in one Of the three
rooms, where Rooda Japanese cookery
could be had at minimum rates. II
was proposed 70 furnish the rooms in
a comfortable manner 80 as TO make
il attractive to young men.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-04
ART OF FRIENDSHIP DYING?
Writer'S Opinion is That Modern
Ways Are Not Conducive to For
nation Of Closest Ties.

There is ground fer suspicion. if not
conviction, that the art OF friendship
is dying out among us.
The frierdship Of the ancient8 Tas
very eXactiUg. In modern times We
should look Tor 8 long while for sucE
mutual regard as that of Damon am
Pythias. ! friendship in Cur crowded
days covers wide area. but as in
the case OF all extensive developuIea
1t loses iurenaiyeness. Instead OF
friendships so have visiting Il ts. Nc
those whom We love but those 81 b FL
We would proDiti2te We invite to din
uer, Those who would propitiate u
invite US in turn and permit US tc
eat their food .ad air our views. w
liye-aias.-in the suburbs Of each
others hearts
The man without friends can accom-
plish very little in this world in this
age. Depending on his own strens
alone, his nighriast endeayors are a
nothing. At harvest time he gather
nothing but leaves and husks. Bat the
man with iriends-stroag. true friends
and loyal-who have confidence in hls
integrity and ability to do things. ha-
great power. Whore he leads they
will follow him, and all working TO
gether unitedly bring victory This T.
the reason vhy some men achieve
great success with moderate abilities.
while their more brilliant competitor
fall short
To have true friends you must be
one. The quality of loyalty yon get
depends on the quality of loyalty you
sive.-lllustrated Sunday Magazine.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-04
KEEP IN MIND WHEN WRITING
IT One Would Be Chased as Wei
come Correspondent These Must
Be Reriem bereu.

Be yourself. strive fer the express
sion Of your own thoughts. write with
all the force of your personality. and
you will be projecting your mind on
the mind of the friend who is to draw
delight from your letter. Write with
the conscious wish to express truth
fully and wen that which you have
to say, abjure sloyenly nlabeshift, and
Just as strongly, the self-conscious-
ness which keeps one eye on the pur-
pose in hand ard one on effect.
Remember always that there is the
possibility OF publicity for your let
ter, and if vou have malice, cruelty.
or uncharitableness in your mind, at
least see that you do not commit your
feelings to paper, to your possible con.
fusing at some later date, when kind
illness has replaced your former harsh
Judgment.
Remembering all these things, you
will have no need for The services Of
a complete letter writer. Guided b.
sincerity and truth. you may proceed
to give your thoughts the craven per
manence of writing.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-04
These Good Old 1imes.n

We may as well demclish the time
S;orn superstition that the good old
times again are all We need to make
US happy. There never we're any
good old times. Say not thou, What
Is The cause that the former days
were better than these" chides the
preacher, showing that the complaint
is as old as human nature. Heal
Homer: Few sons are like theh
fathers; most are worse, only few
are better" II In Homer's opinion
and he puts the words into the mouth
of Athena speaking, in the guise o
Mentor. double-distilled wisdom
most men are worse than their faith
ers. then upon what degenerate days
must we have fallen! Given a lengtl
of time like that between ourselves
nd Homer and the complaint falls tc
pieces of its own absurd!ty.-Fannie
II. Eckstorm. in the Atlantic.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-04
NOTHING REALLY LIKE HONE
Occasional Journeys Abroad Mere y
Serve to Emphasize the Delights
of Familiar Surroundings.

Do we not make all cur journeTs
of coming home again? We set ford
blithely enough tthe need of change
is inherent in iii humanity, and foi
awhile We feel no regret for the ia
miliarity which we have left behind
us, asserts a writer in the Atlantic
We glory and rejoice in the ney, re.
freshing our eyes and hearts. Bat By
and by comes the turn, the hesitatine
pausing and the slow looking bacE
The glory around us fades as Ii &
cloud had come over the sun, anc
behind us the glow rests on the dis
tant spot from which we set forth
All, then. according to our disposj
tions, We run or saunter back, dc
vouring the miles in our eagerness or
protracting the pleasure that We may
taste fully. And when once again
we stand on the thresholds of our
quiet, familiar homes, was there any
gladness OF going forth to compare
with this flooding bliss of return? We
are back where We belong. We have
tasted novelty and have found it good,
chiefly as spice to quicken the ia
miliar. We have filed our hands; He
would empty them now and fold them
spirit of peace. We have come unto
our own again and our own has re-
eeived u.s.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-04

One day. rumma glng in an old desk,
found magHiiying glass. 1t was
September and in sunny weed-rid-
ten corner Of the garden | had dis
3overed a big biack-and- gold spider
rho had strung her web between two
all burdocks and vas doing thriv-
ug business in Erasshoppers. Seated
IN yAe ground. ! now surveyed her
through the glass fer an hour, as she
lunP in the mirdle of her engine OF
destruction. When touched the net
3ith my finger she SWING frantically
0 and fro. prompted doubtless by
ome instinct Of self preservation, but
4thers ise was as motionless as II
q rived in Jet GrasEhoppers were not
fery plentiful as get. but at last
.arge green fellow flew plump into the
oils the spines on his legs. that had
so often d!scoursed sweet music, be-
coming eutaugled Instantly the crafty
sninner was all alive Darling upon
der victim. she took her station above
aiIn, and. hanging by two legs, seized
aim round and round, enswathing him
Il a band of silver silk until he was as
helpless as a mummy and then she
iii him in a dozen places with fangS
3oing poison. AT the spectacle OF
ler evil eyes glittering with the lust
# killing, magniiIed as they were by
he glass, | turned sick and rolled
3ver on my face among the weeds,
I'd lay for a long time miserably in
rt.-Atlantic.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-04
FRIENDSHIP E0OK" NEW IDEA
Wakes Happy and Hovei Gift Wnen
One Is Seeking a Suitat t.e
Present.

There are baby books and birthday
Docks galore, but confess now that
fou never heard of a friendship
book" And if the idea is new to you
1 viii very likely be new to your
friends. which happily means that you
rave the opportunity OF presenting
hem with really novel gift. Pro
cure loose-leaf blank book at any
stationery store One with a cheap
back VIII answer the purpose. See
hat the leaves are phabetically in.
lexed. Then. in your best handwrit-
ns or on the typewriter. map each
page as follows: Write Name on
.Xtreme lett ofstop line. Home Ad.
dress" on next line; business hd.
dress" next: Telephone Number %
aeXt; Birthday next; "Anniyersa-
ries.' next; ''Favorite Color" and
then a line each for "Favorite Au-
thors.' ''Favorite Artists Likes, "
'Dislikes.' characteristics, several
lines for Remarks" and any other
heading you might think of. Then
procure linen bookcover stamped il
pansies or forget-me-nots, and EN-.
oroider in the natural colors of the
flowers. Also embroider the words
Friendship Book" across the front.
II you are an artist. buy a looseleaf
book with unruled pages and decorate
them in color-sketching in the head
irgs fancifully
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-04

that maCe hy DeCaHp when he sanb
the shaft. AND yet, toe Quito has .
fi7e reputation in.tfc emp 'tcsy fm
e tegy old mer knows the mine would
never beer Idle to-day haa it not heeu
owners. johnson has taken the wis.
course and secured control Of a.. o. er-
ests Tom Johuson began work q tht
property thc .hrsi Of this month ard
nov has force Of fiNe men at y rk
and Will increase as fast as coudilons
require
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-04
MOT HIS IDEA CT A HUSBAND
Herr Professor Was Merely Father in
the Eyes Of His Military
kdoring Son.

An American professor who. at
sixty. married q woman much young
er than himself says that he never
realized the 4dyaUtaze Of his position
until something said BY his youthful
son brought il nom to atm. The pro
fessor had taken his vie and children
to Germany 10 I've. : Af,er attending
several wedding in high military cir
cles. the ciillcen became imbued
with the 5r,icf that marriage was
necessaTi = ..0n1e .6iAg where the WON.
an stood up at tae side of handso;no
hero with much gold braid and q
sword
One Of their German neighbors was
mystiiied one day to hear the eight
yearold boy s-y:
We're go!-s over to America this
summer and W hen we get bees
mothers goirg 10 marry an officer ana
live in barracks
'But. r1y boy objected the neigh
Dor. your ncther is married already r
'Oh. no. she ign't"
''v'hy, your mother got married IN
America besore you came here or be
fore you ever existed at all"
NO. mother wasn't ever married
She never got married in America"
"But, my boy, who is Il that gives
you home and feeds you and clothes
you?"
'oh, you mean the Herr Professor,
He's only ogr er."--New York
Evening Post.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-04
DIRECTORY

Notice to Lodges, Churches ano Clubs
Wishing to keep the directory ae-
curAte We ask yoh TO report to US any
changes of officers or conditions as
promptly as possible; also to give Us
complete report of the election of Off
GERS for publication in our local column
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-04

Persons wanting good, rich lawn
dressing can be aceommodatep by esli-
ing on Geo. II. .Curnow. He can DC.
liver the very best to yon and yrJr
lawn will need it.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-04

A. r. & A. NJ.
Idaho Springs Lodge, Number 26 Meets frs,
and third Wednesday. Election :of Officers the
first Wednesday in December
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-11
WOMAN SHOOTS UP SALOON.

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRB.l
San Jose, CAL, Feb. 1l.-R M.
Smith s saloon here was "shot up" in
true wild western style at a. m. today
by a woman who says she is the pro.
prietor's wife, and who is actually suing
him for divorce "to show she was mar
ried," she said.
The place was crowded when the wo.
man entered and opened fire, and pro.
prietOr and patrons fled in panic with
broken glass falling about them and
the air filled with pistol cracks and the
whizzing of bullets.
She was locked up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-11
MILITIA MEN SOUGHT TO
INDUCE STRIKERS TO
QUIT UNION
[uNIrEp pREss LrAsEp wInr.l

Denver, Colo, Feb. 1l.-Describing
the attempts the miders made, before
striking, to obtain a conference with
their employers, John Lawson, of the
United Mine Workers international
board, resumed his testimony today be.
fore the congressional committeeman
engaged in the investigating labor war
in the Colorado coal fields.
Lawson charged that, after the walk
out militiamen on duty in the field,
used all the influence they could to in
duce the miners to turn strike-breakers.
1t was stated that when the investi-
gators go to Trinidad they will sift the
testimony of ex-State Factory Inspector
i. G.. Cory to the effect that the bodies
of miners killed in the Primrose mine
disaster in 1910 were destroyed with
quicklime,
Representatives of the union an.
nounced that their side of the case be.
foro the committee has been placed in
the hands of Edward P. Costigan, last
progressive candidate for governor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-11
VULCANZING PLANT TO
Be INSTALLED IN SALEM

1t was announced this morning by
Blain Hubbard, manager of the Hub
bard building, that Messrs. M. U. Rose
and W. NJ. Hughes, two prominent Port
land men, have eonsummated plans
whereby modern vulcanizing plant
will be installed in the Rodgers build
ing at the intersection of Ferry and
High streets within the next two months.
Mr.. Hubbard says that the plant will be
up-to-date in every respect, and that
the promoters intend to launch forth in
the business in metropolitan style.
Hitherto much of this kind of auto
mobile repair work has gone to Port
land. 1t is expected that the machin-
cry will be installed and the plant in
operation by April
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-11
COLD WEATHER IN WEST


UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l
Chicago, Feb. ia sharp drop in
temperature was predicted today by
the weather bureau for the territory ly.
ing between the Rock Mountains and
the Great Lakes. Temperature of from
five to 20 degrees below zero, the fore
easter said, might be expected.
Devils Lake, N. d., was the coldest
spot in the country today, with 80 be.
low. At Duluth the thermometer
registered 2S below Other Middle
Western temperatures ranged from four
above to 10 below zero.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-11
p + = = r = = = . = = = r
+ DEATH NOTICES.
Johnson.

At Hayesville, Tuesday, February 10,
1914, Henry johnson, 81 years Of age,
of neuralgia of the heart.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-11

Oh' f. Ia OJJoIJ honJibls mdbOnlC DiuB
DR.. May, nerve specialist, Masonic bid
The Bon Ton---a remarkably good
five cent cigar-made in Salem.
Father Cronin, Of Dallas, left yester-
day for Monroe, where he will attend
the funeral Of a friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Tracey have re.
turned to their home in Dallas after
visiting in this city for few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Looze, who re-.
side on Court street, are being visited
by Mrs John L. Ray, of Hillsboro.
Miss Ella Hirsch, Of Portland, is in
the city visiting Salem friends, Miss
Hirsch is n former Salemite, and is well
known here.
The case Of Joseph Harris against
Jack Carmichael, an action on con.
tract, was continued by Judge Kelly
yesterday upon stipulation.
Order your next winters supply Of
slab wood from the Star Wood Co. spe-
cial price in five.cord lots, if taken
now Phone 1925; office and yard, East
Salem.
Attorney Henry II, Turner, admitted
TO practice as an attorney and coun.
selor at law in all the courts of Ore
gon, has moved his law offices from
1876 South Commercial street to the
Moose building.
Judge Kelly this morning excused the
January jury from duty until next Fri.
day morning at 10 o'clock, The court
will not be in session until Friday, ow.
ing to thoro being several cases in which
witnesses are not obtanable at this
time
Tho Sunday school Of the Unitarian
church win celebrate Lincoln . birth.
day by holding party Friday evening,
A special Lincoln program is being ar.
ranged by Miss Ethel Fletcher, super.
intcndont Games aud refreshments
win conclude the party Parents and
frionds are cordially invited
Tho New England Casualty company
this morning filed its application for a
license to do business in the state. I'm.
der the law eyery commission man must
take out license, aud the railroad com.
mission has charge Of the enforcement
of the law, If you are engaged in any
kind Of commission business, YOU had
bcttcr connect with the railroad com.
mission and get your license, II may
save you trouble,
A, II, Whiteman was buried In City
View cemetery yesterday The funeral
was held from the undertaking parlors
of Lehman & Clough, and Rev, j, II.
Irvine conducted the services, The pail.
bearers were, W, r. Dager John
Conforth, j. G, Siegmund, d, c. Drag
er Grove llcmslcy aud J, +, Dunlap,
These gentlemen are all sons Of yebir'
ans
A demurrer In the case OF Mary f.
Whitecraft against the city Of Wood
burn was filed by the defendant in the
circuit court yesterday in which II is
asked that the complaint be dismissed
on the grounds It fails to state fact,
sufficient 10 constitute a cause for ac
tion. Mrs, whitccmft Is suing the do
fendant city for damages on the
grounds that she sustained personal in
iurics as the result Of the city . negh
gcnce in failing to repair u woodei
sidewalk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-11
SNYDER HAS GONE
HOME ONCE MORE
Truth of Proverb Beggar on Horseback
VIII Ride to Devil Is Again
Demonstrated
RIDES TO PEN IN AN AUTO
BEING UP-To-DATE MAN
Landlady Nurses Lnflamed Eye as Re-
suit of an Encounter With Fleeing
Paroled Convict.

David Snyder, after brief visit to
the city returned to his domicile this
morning, and he is firmly convinced
there is "no place like home'' But
short time ago he was paroled from
the state prison, and last night, realiz-
ing that he had missed a great deal
of hilarity, and being possessed of
laudable desire to make the average
about right, he took advantage Of The
opportunity accidentally presented, and
brought that average well above the
80 cents on the dollar mark. 1t seems
Judge Ryan, finding there was some-
thing the matter with the magnetic
sparkling arrangements or vermiform
appendix Of his auto, met Snyder, who
was employed at the Capital garage
and told him to diagnose the "innards"
of the animal and prescribe for it, and
Snyder did both. He diagnosed the
trouble as lack of exercise, and the
remedy as few athletic stunts in the
way of joy ride,
He proceeded at once to try out his
remedy. He filled both tanks, his own
and the machine s with the speed ere
ator, and like his prototype so graphic
ally written up by Hans Breitman the
famous Schnitzel with his velocipede:
Z" He run her out on Summer street,
He skeetered like der Wind,
Hi, how he passed der fancy traps
And leaves dem all behind.
De fellers nit der trottin nags
Pulled up to see him pass,
Der Deutschers all astonished said:
'Potts tausands! vas is das3'
But on, still on der Schnitzel flewed,
On nit ghastly smile,
He didn't touch de paving streets,
Not once in half a mile.
But vat is all dis earthly bliss1
And vat is man S success9
Oh vas is various kinds of dings1
And vas is habbiness'
However it is of Snyder and not of
Schnitzel we write and hence the bal.
ance Of the poem is left to the imagina-
tion, The cases are different. Schnit-
eel met with an accident, but Snyder
met the police. When the speed creator
of which we have spoken, became ex.
hausted in both tanks, of which we have
also spoken, Snyder abandoned the ma
chine and took refuge in the Tioga
lodging house. He was naturally
ashamed to be seen in company with
Salem S police force, and so earnestly
besought the landlady to hide him for.
ever out Of their sight The landlady
did not think that a part of her duties
and refused to cover his retreat Her
refusal Of so trifling a request angered
Snyder and he expressed his regret by
striking her in the face with his fist
and blaclling one Of her eyes. The po.
lice were pretty close on his trail and
soon dragged him from behind cur
tain, where he had gone into temporary
retirement and landed him in Jail.
This morning his parole was revoked
and he went home sad and regretful.
He was sentenced from Umatilla county
for from one to five years and as he
was committed February 2l 1918, and
paroled August 81, he had served but
six months, and as he will now have
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-11
HANS SCHMIDT DOOMED
IuNirrp rnrss LEASED wInrl

tuNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l
New York, Feb. 1L--Hans Schmidt
was today sentenced to die in the elec
trio chair during the week beginning
March %, lie was taken at once to
Sing Sing
schmidt, former priest, killed Anna
Aumuller cut up her body aud dropped
it, piece by piece into the river