davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-01

r o-,., an
W. a. "'opo"nh VINO lor - years
HuS 5. gu'yi H., engineer Tor Ine ,! HVulnSIn southern
ns9' ut '0c r'n"nucI "oSP'to' IN Fo't'
'0"o'
Cash and foodstufts contributed for
the B2Igms' aud now in the hands of
the Oregon committee, is of the value
OF $4,000 1t is hoped to make the
grand total Sl1oOoo 10y the middle OF
MoNmllIIan Haley, aged ~ died in
Portland Sunday morning lie crossed
the plains to Oregon in 1893, and tor
al years resided near Monmouth Tie
is survived By five children,
'orvnIlls hod SIX cases OF scarlet te,
YER but by prompt action prevented
on epidemic schools were closed ana
80 were Sunday schools to all children
The dog ordinance IN Portland nav
ing been repealed, Ihe doggies WlIl not
nave TO Weul muz2les aiter saturday
january =, IoIa.
Medi9Id ~ lRe Rogue River valley
got a sugar Factory located at some
point IN the valley To secure 1t re-
IWres Nmong other things guaranty
thNt o'Uou acres OF sugar beets Will be
grown, SAT- Lake capitalists are be-
n'nd the scheme.
Wheeler with headquarters 0t Eugene,
hns dubbed NllNerton the Naval
CltN.' Twelve young Stlvcrtonions
nave recently enlisted in the navy,
.,
On the 3llst ballot, Culver was de-
ty of jefferson, until the voters select
one Tor themselves at the election in
IplO'
Mrs tourlcy Wills, who lives three
miles southwest of Albany, lost gold
through a gote Il few days ago, she
stumbled and fell and her hand struck
the PIN which was buried in the loose
art II quarter OF a century ago,
Portland merchants are sending stuff
to be shipped to Lake county to Ore
gon city, where It is shipped by parcel
post, which is cheaper than freight or
express Oregon city is one "2onc"
nearer making the haul from Portland
profitable.
,
Baker reports the second snowfall
OF the winter as beginning Tuesday
night There were five inches Of "thc
beautiful by night with the fall CON
tinuing' This makes the winter wheat
soto'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-01

curlug TO their worth TO your financial
scheme Your viewpoint soon is wrong
your estimates are msh you hold men
weak or strong according to their cash,
so merit can YOU trace in genius
clothed in rags, but you've warm ems
brace for old man Money Bags. You
see all Europe wrecked, aud wet with
CORY ponds and Talk Of wars effect ON
mortgages and bonds And when on
Judgment Day We stand, in frightened
muks wen doubtless hear you say
"rhis viii disturb the bmksl ~ All,
better 10 be broke, aud fun Of pwnes,
and sane and thn, this world Joke,
lhm give our souls to gain
.ssg,ln.. IA. l,ne, .,..! ...... d., ns.zs,.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-01

France having got the fighting down to yardage
basis refuses to count any days gains Of less than
feet twelve inches Considering their brilliant bayonet
charges made with the pick and spade and under
ground at that yard day is really good work under
the existing conditions The army is working steadily
which accounts for the steady gains and the work being
rushed with three shifts day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-01
- Editorial Page of "The Capital Journal 9=9=.

An exchange sarcastcally remarks that "he most as
onshng thing to man is wOmans facility for forget
ting what he told her before breakfast and at the same
time remembering all the fool things he told her before
marriage" Probably the man seems equally astonishing
to the woman she realizes that he forgot week after
marriage all the nice things he promised before the event.
Honors are about equal in this case.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-01

"I'm little quiet myself some
tines answered the Head Barber,
'but ! never seen You when you
coudn t 60 it two hundred words a
minute and keep it up all day. There
comes that young Hayard millionaire
now. Talk to him for change
Copyright, 1914, Brooks Feature
Syndicate.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-01
oIprlhl iaifhy IN W.
A GOOD INDIAN

Tacoma Wash, Jan Said to have
been lli years old, "3lind Bill ~
Mochcll, Siwash Indian who had u
large part In shaping the history Of the
Pacific northwest is dead here today.
lie was known Ear and wide as the red
skin who loved the white people and
was credited with saving many lives
In the lndiun war Of the SOS
Indians from all parts Of the Puy.
nllup valley win attend the funeral
which win be held here tomorrow,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-01

Since the United States has sent her protest to Eng.
land against unwarranted interference with her COM
merce England has taken every opportunity to assert she
is mistress of the seas This is cheeruly admitted but
The old girl wants to remember that that is all she is as
she was never married to them She has no dover rights
and can make no claim to the estate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-01

An Illinois convict is said to have developed unusual
talent as shortstoy writer This is remarkable as ma.
turaly one in prison would if he had talent develop it
along the musical lines from his close association with the
bars.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-01

Now someone claims the changing of styles in fem-
nine wear is one of the causes of unemployment How
can this be when it keeps so many busy making new or
making garments? However, there is no chance for
making the present style Of skirts unless they are
made into umbrella given to Johnny to keep his
fishing rod in.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-01

Among other New Years resolution it might be well
for overly anxious to stop worrying about the
origin Of the name Oregon. 1t does not matter much
whence it came fort now has ameanng that unmstak
able and that is it at suggests the best and richest
state in the union in natural resources.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-01

If England can muzzle her poet laureate, there may
be no trouble in arriving at satisfactory solution Of
the matter of holding up American ships but Dr. Bridges
verses constitute separate and distinct but sufficient
cause for WAR
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-01

Name it and take it, "does not apply to the Russian and
other towns in the eastern TO an average Am
ercan it seems it would be easier to take one Of these
towns than to name it,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-01

On top Of the protest sent Great Britain comes stories
of the Japanese holding up ships just as England has
done If these stories are true it is probable she has Ia
ken this course at the request of England which makes
it that much more necessary that Uncle Sam stand pat
and settle the question of American ships right to sail
the seas unmolested by Japanese English or any Other
war vessels
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-01
NEW YEARS DAY.

There is no particular why New Years day
comes when does except the desire Of Julius Caesar and
Pope Gregory Kill to adjust accumulated errors with
the least inconvenience to the public.
To only minor fraction of the population Of the world
is today New Years day. In only Catholic and Protest
ant countries does the new year begin today.
In Russia New Years day will not come for almost
fortnight and the Chinese the Mahomeans and the He
brews everywhere like the Greek church. have a New
Years day Of their own.
There are two ways of keeping time one by the sun
and the other by the 1t is question which Of these
was the earlier The ancient Greeks kept time by the
moon and the early Egyptians by the planets The early
Roman year was lunar The Hebrew year, which is one
of the Oldest is also lunar.
The great variation in methods of keeping time
from the failure of the earth to revove it's own axis
the moon to revoe around the earh and the earth to
Vove around the sum- so that each revolution shall be
exact multiple of every other revolution If these reyou
tons annually conceded, the EARTH moon and sun would
be in exactly the relative position to each other at
some fixed time which is not the fact
The exact length of the solar year is 365 days. five
hours AZ minutes and 46 seconds which the interval of
time between the verna equinoXes The lunar year the
length Of time required to complete Il or l3 lunar months
which, as worked out in the Hebrew calendar varies from
353 to 3S5 days
1t would seem that the verna equinox is the natural
comes in the spring. the crops start them the bossomng
and the thrill of new life then begin not only in the fields
and woods but in man himself
But it matters little when the year comes in,
only it finds individually ready to try for and
cleaner record We inventory our business at this time
and might it not be more to the real purposes of life to
inventory our habits and qualities Of character well?
Our most precious assets are within ourselves and
lot of our heaviest liabilities are Within too
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-01

The Russian press is appalled, at the enormous loss Of
life among the Germans" The German press is appalled,
at the terrible loss of life among the allies" The French
press is also appalled, at the useless sacrifices made by
the Germans and Austans The Austrian press is "ap-
paed at the useless sacrifice of human life in Sevia
And it goes through the whole list and yet with all this
Job lot of appalling the continuing of the assassinatons
does not to pail" any of them They one and all
continue to add to the appalling death list
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-02
VERTENzA RISOLTA

ROMA.-La quistione con PInghil-
terra la Francia da un lato italia
dalraltro per rimportazione del rame
e. stata aggiustata.
L'Inghilterra la Prancia hanno
avute assicurazioni dial Governo Ita-
liano, che carichi di rame traspor-
tati da piroscaf italiani provenienti
dagli Stati Unit, sarebbero restati in
Italia per Puso dele manifatture mel
Regno, che non ST sarebbe permesso
di far spedire IL rame allestero.
In seguito queste assicurazioni il
rame che era state sequestrato come
contrabando di guerra sara conse-
gnato allItalia.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-02
IL NOSTRO PROBLEMA
AdriatiCO

Con questo titolo il ''Progresso l.
ialo-Americano,, di New York, pub
blica un cablogramma da Roma, owe
dopo aver parlato della nostra occu-
pazione dell Albania, aggiunge lie Sc
guenti consideration, che moi rite
niamo degne di essere riportate:
ii problema adriatico e. il massimo
della politica italiana; rAlbania ne e.
una parte non puo' essere conside-
rata separatamenie. L'assetto future
dell Adriatico = al ouale sono con-
nesse le question: di Trento Trieste
= determinera' anche Passetto alba
nese: FItalia non sara assente ne
dall'uno ne daiFaltro.
Qu6SC6 1t llucc cSScIZIdlI Cuc u
paiono lie piu' razionaii lie piu' con-
venienti: queste crediamo siano lie
linee cae segue mel momento attuale
| il Governo di Salandra dalla cui boc-
ca parti quel cenno allie giuste aspi-
ra zioni da affermare da sosteDere,
Erase eloquentissima che nella seduta
storica del dicembre fu sottolineata
da una grandiosa Manifestations a
grido di: Viva Trento Triestel...
L'Italia ha ora incominciato giu
da VallOna. Ora non resta che augu-
rarci che vada su su fno... ale ''giu.
ste aspiration, -.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-02

I'm NUOVO INCIDENTE AUSTRO.ITALIANO

BRESCIA, 27. - nellie acque ita-
liane del lago di Garda la fottigba
della Dogana Itahana avvistava la
notte scorsa una torpedini ra la qua
lie sospettosamente luci spente ma
vigava lungo lie nostre coste. Come e.
noto i.quattro quinti dele acque del
Iago di Garda sono italiane per
Paltro quinto appartengono all'Au-
stria.
Una dele nostre siluranti dava lie
consuete intimazioni, allie quail la
nave sospetta non rispondeva: affret-
tando invece il ritorno verso lie acque
austriache.
La nostra fottiglia dava immedia-
tamente luogo all'inseguimento, in
vestendo col proiettori in un fascio di
luce la nave fuggente. riconosciuta
per una torpediniera austro ungarica
Sparati prescritti tire colpi di can
none a polvere, proseguendo la ma
We austriaca nella sua fuga, la nostra
fiottiglia con un quarto colpo proiet
tile, squarciava il fanco della silu-
rante austriaca, che allora soltanto 81
arrestava.
lie nostre torpedinlere procedevano
quindi al trasbordo dellequipaggio
austriaco ne catturavana la siluran-
te, rimorchiata poscia nella darsena
di Salo'.
Quelle nostre autorita trattengono
ora in arresto gil austriaci, in attesa
di istruzioui da Roma.
La silurante austriaca catturata
dai nostri doganieri nellie acque ita-
liane del lago di Garda appartiene al
la fottiglia doganale austro-ungarica
che fa il servizio sui Lago medesimo.
Era da tempo state avvertito un in
tensifcato servizio di spionaggio eff
fettuato dagli austriacl, onde da par
te nostra era aumentata la vigilanza.
L'effetto di tale ugilanza e. stata
la cattura della silurante, il cui equi-
paggio solcava lie nostre acque evil
dentemente scope di spionaggio.
ST assicura che la perquisizione e.
seguita sulle persone del membri del
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-02

II Cardinale Gasparri avvertito te-
lefonicamente delrevento 10 ha comu
nicato subito S. S. il quale 81 e. mo-
strato lietissimo specialmente quando
ha saputo che tanto la neonata che
raugusta puerpera godevano eccellen-
te salute.
ii Re ha communicate la notizia del
la nascita della nuoya bambina al
presidente del ministri On. Salandra,
il uuale sua velta ha informato tut
ii membri del Gabinetto.
Ii Gen. Brusati primo aiutante di
campo generate del Re, ha telegrafa-
to al ministro della Real Casa, mob.
Alessandro Mattioli- Pasqualini il
quale trovavasi Cingol cola madre.
Re Nicola del Montenegro ha tele-
grafato annunziando farrivo della re-
gina Milena.
Appena sparsasi nella capitale Ia
notizia della nascita della nuoya prin-
cipessina, centinaia eentinaia di
bandiere sono comparse fuori dele
fnestre dele case private degli uf-
fici pubblici.
Centinala di telegrammi sono gia
anivati al Quirinale. La folla che s
registra al portone del palazzo e i'm
mensa.
La principessina avra' come primo
nome di battesimo Maria.
Domani essa sara battezzata priva
tamente da Monsignor Beccaria i
quale ha ricevuto cio' speciale auto
rizzazione del Pontefice La cerimoni:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-02
LietO eventO rle11a lOStra
Fan7igIia Reale

ROMA, 26.-Alle ore 3, 45 del po-
meriggio di oggi, la Regina Elena
dava ALA luce una bambina. Tanto la
neonata che augusta puerpera stan
no benissimo.
Era presente al parto Ia Regina
madre. II Prof. PestaloZza, direttore
della clinica chronological di Roma,
ha assistito la puerpera mel parto. E.
gil ha communicate la notizia a S. NJ.
il Re che attendeva in una stanza at
tigua.
Ii re stava per partire ALA volta dl
Valmontone, quando il maestro di ca
mera gli ha annunziato che s. M. la
Regina aveva primi sintomi di un
prossimo parto. II re ha allora diffe-
rito il viaggio ed ha fatto chlamare
d'urgenza, Prof. Pestalozza Ba-
stianelli
II re ha fatto allontanare dial Qui-
rinale lie principessine invitandole a
recarsi godere 10 spettacolo dell'al-
luvione del Tevere.
Al loro ritorno lie principessire han
no ricevuto pannunzio ch'era giunta
loro una nuova sorellina. Esse Than
no voluta vedere subito, rpiene di
contentezza Phanno baciata.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-02

ROMA, %. = Oggi 81 e. riunito a
Palazzo Braschi il Consiglio del Mi
nistri per decidere circa lie operazloni
in Albania circa il decreto di Am
nistia che il Ministero di Grazia e
Giustizia avrebbe gia' pronto.
Ii decreto comprenderebbe delitti
politici, di stampo, duello, diserzione
ribellione, contravvenzione, abbandc-
no di lavoro (ferrovierD ed alcuni al
tri.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-02

BRESCIA, 20. - ST afferma che
due Governi, il nostro pueblo au-
striaco, 81 sono accordati per la nc
nina di una commissions dinchiesta
sull'incidente verificatosi Ia notte dial
26 al 27 mel Lago di Garda. ad accer-
tore su chi ricada la responsabilita'.
Mel frattempo lie nostre autorita'
manterranno il sequestro della tcrpe-
diniera austriaca.
L'incidente avra' con ogni proba-
bilita' - data la remissione deli Au-
stria - una soluzione pacifica.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-02

requipaggio custriaco non e riuscita
infruttuosa.
D'altra parte e. accertato che gil
austriaci all'atto dell inseguimento
hanno buttato in acqna vari oggetti
che dovevano essere certamente di
natura compromettente: Ia nostra
autorita' ha gia' impartite disposizio-
nj perche' in quella zona del Lago 81
proceda ad operazioni di scandaglio
per ripescare detti oggetti
Dal risultato di tale pesca dipen-
dera' Pazione che il nostro Governo
sara per svolgere.
La stampa. pur senza annettere So
verchia Importance questo nuovo
incidenie, consiglia il Governo ad a.
gire con la massima energia
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-02
Opera CaritateVOle
Italiano che ST ia onore

II negoziante signor Samuele Maruca di Nc
Intyre, Pa, con amino squisitamente gentle, ha
regalato all'Indust1ial School varii tacchini onde
far godere gil allievi dambo sessi della sudetta
Scuola per il primo dell ammo, di un buon pranzo.
Latto emnentemente generoso non ha biso
gno di commenti; ci limiteremo solamente di ad
ditare ALA pubbiea stima il sgnor Samuele
Maruca.
LIstituto per mezzo nostro gliene rende
piu' vivi ringraziamenti.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-02

ufficiale avra' luogo quando la regina
sara perfettamente ristabilita, desi-
derando essa di esser presente.
II sindaco ha pubblicato un mani
festo in cui annunzia il fausto evento
e porge al diletti sovrani ed ALA neo-
nata, in nome della cittadinanza di
Roma, respressione della fedelta' e
dell affetto.
Domani dial forte di Monte Mario
saranno sparati 81 colpi di cannone.
Stasera hanno avuto luogo dino
strazioni entusiastiche di patriottismo
e di devozione ALA casa Savoia.
In tutti teatri 81 e. suonato all'i-
nizio della rappresentazione linno
reale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
A MIGHTY KILL


1t was morning We the sparse shade Of the cottonwood
trees that borcd small creek rs and talked the never
ng wind Of the prairie had become gradually dropping wind
with its attendant Huge dust clouds aked soeny
across the prairie bng the landscape here and there The AR
was full Of Winlryen particles Of dust sand and broken bits dried
grass The roof the log ranch house umbe1 and complained
like distant thunder
Finally driven indoors by the increasing sand drift sat for
awhile talking the quiet GOODNESS Of the shattered lining room
Scoop explaining how the ceremonial sweat house was built
when called Join the Jordan family at their generous ranch
dinner which elci out By many canned dclcaces
Aferwarl buly consuming trade cigars pressed
Scoop for further details the buffalo drive. Finally after an inter
ninablc silence, he abruptly began:
a. Scoop no buffalo drive. Old man-very odone Of Oldest
in tribe he tell Scoop
After delivering himself Of this prologue he quietly Eliminating
An interval slipped away while he seemed to be searching his
inrost memory for the rccoIections.
Yes said finally only good men chosen holy strong men
Of tribe praise be chosen lead buffalo Many days holy
chosen 60 away alone No Make medicine Talk with
Wokan their god Great Spirit They make clean with sweat
baths with many herbs and good smelling Holy
have scent.
During this publication Of the chosen the leaders Of the tribe
had consulted Wokan and guided by his chose out
place the pacs made certain slow descent toward the pre
pcc overangng In this chosen space the prairie
slope built convergng lines Of stocade whose narrow
open stopped the cliffs edge the Of the precpce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

tTCA COOP nephew OF Red Cloud, descendant Oh 'tS ''Nc
N slowly Long time ago before Indian have pony Indian
0TSA2 catch antelope on foot
0ZNEA puzzled this statement SomcU hat having Just
AI watched antelope drift sight and almost nagicay
WS%I5n disappear, mere blur Of speed
GSE9B9 "Ycs?" | questioned, and waited.
Witha bit Of pencil on the back Of an old newspaper,
semblancc Of map The outlines Of corral appeared then some
marks indicate Indians. .
Iong time ago old tell Indian have only hD'ka dog
70 help him hunt He have skunk ID dkGH holy dog e.,
horsc He thunder gun Long time plenty antelope
plenty buffalo the prairie plenty good hunting Indian want 10
catch antelope he build corral ike this, indicating the square ne
had drawn on the sketch.
Young Indian s0tt-rln all round Young
Indian find antelope herd Heap young Indian creep all round herd
Make wolf eyrcc Antelope hear wolf noise and gaer
together in one place Indian make noise ike WOLF and creep
closer Antelope sniff and look all round Indian creep very close
now Antelope begin 60 quick. Indian all round him. NJ can
get away Indian and blankets and make noise ike
angry water Antelope here antelope hcrcun all round
Only one way antelope so he down rayine
this the herd banded back and forth,
and gradually and forced down the little valley toward the open
mouth Of corral outappd the rest Of the Kill simple
the Drawer animals sometimes charged the tnbcScn and
broke through the cncruy wall Of Indians Some few cleared the
high corral sides and scrambled safety. Sometimes the herd,
led bv WHY fearless leader would break away and leave only few
stray antelope behind them.
that days Of patient preparation sometimes necessary
awhile the corral had to be abandoned because antelope
could be brought position favorable for successful drive.
SOMEWHERE Of George Bird GnncIs books had read
that certain tribes Of Indians had made buffalo drives in much the
manner So determined to find out Scoop whose tribal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
Painted a..

From the other .rts y ,.ese Wa.s
on the praine ~ -1e rous1 Torn q
used % mark these li.ersing ln.s-
Al the base ~ me --ally ela'
stocKade' was -A.. d --3Il! Ia1l
plete, the tribe "a'..-
Fax out on me .-a.-'. 4oo'e ',e
were seeking O. ..r- - ouiia-o'
Sad scoop .'. aoly M
tine ouiia'. '-a ''''le''-'
II seems - '.DH' d
directed t1".. - @Os
times hot.-.s ,'-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

name was Stands and Looks
Back, had any knowledge Of
this buffalo running. In fact, |
had ridden over to Colonel Jor-
dams ranch from Rattlcsnake
Buttcs for the express purpose
Of pumping Scoop in regard 10
old customs and methods.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-03-19
White Man With Black Liver,

The Liver is blood purifier. II
was thought at one time it was the
seat OF the passions. The trouble with
most people is that their Liver be-
comes black because of impurities in
the blood due to bad physical states.
causing Biliousness. Headache, Dir
illness and Constipation. DR.. Kings
New Life Pills will clean up the
Liver, and give you new life. csc.
at your Druggist. 8
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-03-19
To the Housewife.

Madam, il your husband is like
most men he expects you to look after
the health of yourself and children.
Coughs and colds are the most COM
mon of the minor ailments and are
most likely to lead to serious dis
eases. A child is much more likely
to contract diptheria or scarlet fever
when it has a cold. If you will in
quire into the merits of the various
remedies that are recommended for
coughs and colds. yau will find that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy stands
high in the estimation of people who
use it. 1t is prompt and effectual.
pleasant and safe to take. which are
qualities especially to be desired
when a medicine is intended for chill
dren. For sale by all dealers. m