davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-13
Good Buys In Real Estate

22il acre farm, 3 acres under culti-
walton, balance timber aud pasture, q
acres in young prunc orchard, straw.
berries, loganbcrrics, good six room
house, barn, and other oulhuiIdinps.
All stock and implements and house.
hold goods goes This is a good buy.
Price $3.50.
~ acre farm, 30 acres under cuItya-
tion, balance pasture, is room house,
large barn, water pipcd 10 house and
barn, located mile from small town,
on main road; price $500.
Good store building and two lots,
located IN a good town in Idaho. VIII
trade for Salem rcsdcucc property.
piyo $1,000.
~ acre Italian pruuc orchard all in
bearing, price $4,000
) acres Of good land all under Guilt
walton, lll acres in logaubcrrics, all
trclliscd; good house, barn. This Is a
good buy, price $500.
10 acres all under cultivation, !
miles from Salem, price tlGOOj $3.50
down, balance $40 per month
~ acre farm and fruit anchi good
house barn, running waicr 81 acres
IN q year old pruue trcos, Macadam
road. 3 miles from Salon. Price 5000
per acre; good terms per cent
room house, barn, lot ijxl50 feet
east front, close 70 carIuo aud school
not far out Price tljOO 800 down
10 acres Of land, . acres cleared, bal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-13
Il \ X * y X * * r = X X X X 4 X

Just to keep up the suggestion of try
ing Salem first the commercial club
through the kindness of the p. Il. G. +.
railroad, are making arrangements to
place plocards reading "Try Salem
First, " in all the city street cars.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-13

The Queen Elizabeth society CT the
flrs. Methodist chmch held a cooked
food chicken tamalc sale today in the
display section of the Buren, 4 flamil-
ton furniture store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-13

Judge Percy r. Kelly, Of department
No. Of the circuit court for this com.
ty, notified T. G. Boyer clerk of the
court, that the department would be
opened next Tuesday morning His hon
or will be here ON that date TO settle n
bin Of exceptions in the ease Of the
state Of Oregon against Blaslus Grosscr
Gr0sscr was convicted Of the murder Of
the II year old son Of ANa Bacon Of
this city aud is now scr'iug life zen.
tcucc in the pcp'trriitry. Attorneys
Carson aud Nroyl for The defendant
viii appeal The cas to uo supreme
court
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-13

The formal order was entered toduy
In department No, Of the circuit court
by Judge Kelly declaring @. i. Booth
to be the duly elected aud qualified may.
or Of Turner. The election Of Mr..
Booth was contested 10y NJ. A. Nicely
and the ease was heard in the circuit
court Of this county The count In
court showed the count Of The election
board to be correct. Neither party Is
TO recover costs in the action.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-13
CITY NEWS

Il = 4 4 x 4 x x X X y * X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-13

Only a few years ago
American fruit growers, by
scientific methods, created the
grapefruit Of today.
utterly Different from the old.
fashioned grapefruit.
utterly Different" from any
other fruit grown.
You don't have to ASK people to
eat these Utterly Different" grape
fruit. They have tried them-they
have found them utterly Different"
and the world can't get enough Of
them.
Just so have people tried NEBO
plain end the "UtterIy DIFFERENT ciga-
rette. And just so has NEBO plain end
the "Utterlg Different" cigarette be-
come famous.
Because they are "Utterly Diff
.fcrent"
-sp- GUARANTEE Il after smoking
hdfthe package Of NEBO glain end youare
not delighted, retotrD balance CfpGckage
to P LorilIard Co., NeaO York (EStab-
JiShed 176O and recejve yoarmoneyback
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-13

Oscar Stcchommcr, deputy county
osscssor, IT, back in the office today ot.
ter nm absence Of several days due TO
troubles Of the teeth Mr. Stcclham.
mcr is not tccthing by any menus nor
is be- losing them but be- stated that he
wos confined TO bis bed for several
days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-13

x x x X * x y X x 4 * x X
Arizona republican., 1915-12-28
The Level Railroad Crossing

According to the Railway Age Gazette roads of the United States have determined upon a vigorous campaign for the prevention of accidents highway crossings, based upon the initiative the American Railway Association which has gath cred mass of statistics bearing upon the subject A committee the association has been formed which. after thorough Investigation. will present recommendations for action bring about a reduc- tion of the numerous fatalities at level crossings.
 some the statistics gathered by Interstate Commerce Commission startling. The comms- reports that during the ast years for which the statistics available a total of 9,479 persons killed and 2l9l7 injured by being struck by locomotives highway grade crossings.
 transpires that investigation the extent by drivers vehicles and others has been made by the southern Pacific Railway company and the results are embodied in this paragraph taken from the report of railway association:
 "1o what large extent highway crossing acci- dents are due to carelessness is demonstrated by observations made by the Southern Pacific of the actions of the drivers of 17o21 motor vehicles on approaching railroad crossings in a number widely separated localities. total, 11.S3G drivers, or G91. per looked neither right crossing the tracks; 27 per cent looked only and only 27.S per looked in both directions while 33O1 193 per cent, the crossing reckless rate speed, and only B stopped be- fore crossing. Of 4,SS9 drivers teams, 39.4 per looked in neither direction. S6 per cent looked only Way and only E. per looked in both directions. similar observations taken year at tho places, after the road had given great dea of publicity its efforts reduce this accidents and had appealed for the cooperation local authorities and automobile clubs showed siderable improvement.'
 Such showing of carelessness on the part of drivers makes apparent the hopeIessness of trying to avert accidents by an educational campaign. The Railway Association recognizes frankly the desira- bity of eliminating the level highway crossings as rapidly it be done to reduce the number of accidents through the the cooperation automobile clubs.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-28
SCHOOL SURVEY ID
 BE STARTED SOON
True InWardness of Out ward Seeming to Be
 Sought

A survey of the public schools of Maricopa county in which the finances. administration, building and sanita- ton factors will figure will be begun next week. A committee of eleven, headed by John D. Loper, Supcrinten- dent of the Phoenix public schools, will make the survey, and working in conjunction with this committee will be a specially appointed committee of the Taxpayers League, when the if nancial feature will be under observa- tion and study.
 The survey was suggested by Mir. Loper at d recent meeting of the coun- ty teachers association and met with immediate favor
 The survey committee met yesterday at the Monroe school and outlined the plans by which the inspection will be conducted. Those chosen to serve with MT. Loper include J. A. Higgins, coun- ty superintendent of schools; Ira Payne, of the Tempe Training School; James King. principal of the Alhambra schools: G. E. Ouross. of the Buckeye schools; Miss Helm, Paradise Valley schools Miss Sara Whitfield, of the Phoenix Union High School; George Sherwood superintendent of the Mesa schools; A. J. Matthews, principal of the Tempe Normal school; C. w. Ran dall assistant principal of the Phoc- nix schools, and R. F. Rice, of the Chandler schools.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-28
New Year Resolutions

When the paroXysm of Christmas has worn itself out We may take up the subject of good resolutions ard select those we desire to become effective next Saturday. Our choice of them has been somewhat restricted by prohibition amend ment in this The favorite resolution of many has been stop drinking intoxicating liquors In the case of some this formerly a praiseworthy and almost heroic endeavor But when feat be- comes common ana it's accomplishment comes to lie within the power and only within the power but within the necessity, entire population. there is not much merit in the accomplishments It might as well be discarded altogether We might though highly resolve that we will not ratronfze the boot-leggers. That would be. at least 9 shadow of old standby resolution
 And then, there is at which we car take the annual whack. By next Saturday morning we Christmas and will have wrought ourselves into l physical and mental condition in which we will not care if we never see another cigar Ii Gambrinus has been overpowered and deposed thot we cannot make a brave snow of revolting against him. there IS still Lady Nicotine whose allegiance we may re- nouncc.
 ihere are many other things that We can resolve moi to do that have been doing all this year and there are still many things that we can resolve |" do that we have before We all have a wealth of sins of commission and omission
 We must each pick out for himself those we intend to abandon, but we should be careful not to pick too mary, for in multiplicity of resolves there is danger of confusion and failure Even if We should succeed in wholly regeneratirg ourselves we would not be happy. We would he unfamiliar to our friends and strangers to ourselves
Arizona republican., 1915-12-28

Of the district described herein-above in Section 9. of this Resolution of Intention, to be assessed to pay the costs and expenses thereof. Such diagram shall show each separate lot piece or parcel of land in said district and the relative location of the same to the work proposed to he done
 Section 4. The said Commission finds that public convenience re- quires that serial bonds shall be ls- sued to represent the costs and ex- penses of said work or improvement and said Commission determines that serial bonds shall be issued to repre- sent each assessment of Twenty-Five (S25.G0) Dollars or more for the costs and expenses of said work or i'm provcment. Said serial bonds shall extend over a period ending nine CgI wears from and after the second day of January next succeeding the date Cf said bonds and an even annual pro portion of the principal sum thereof shall be payable by coupon on the second day of January every year after their date until all is paid. and the interest shall be payable semi annually hv coupon on the second day of January and July resrectively. of each yclr at the rate of six co per cent per annUm on all sums unpaid until the whole Of the said principal sum and interest are paid.
 Section .. The serial bonds herein mentioned shall he issued in accord ance with the provisions of Title VII Chapter NH. Revised Statutes Of Arizona 1913 and subsequent amendments. and all the proceedings in the aforementioned improvements shall also be taken under said Title VII. Chapter NH. Revised Statutes of Arizona 1918 and subsequent amendments.
 Section 6. The City Clerk shall certify to the passage of this ReSo- lution of Intention and shall cause the same to be published ten 600 times in the Arizona Republican,. a. daily newspaper published and cir cullted in the City of Phoenix and herety designated for that purpose. Section :. The Superintendent of Streets of the City of Phoenix shall post notices of said p'"7cse1 in- proVement as reQuiIei by law. and in said o:ices shall refer to this Re solu'i-n ct TntertiCr.
 t'eTtIelltt' l> ltlEDN llldfc 10 tue Bitulithic Mixtures License Agree ments of Warren Brothers Company of Boston, Mass, dated November 10th. 1915. also the Birthstone" Pave ment License Agreement Of Warren Brothers Company of Boston. Mass dated December 14;h, 1915 both of the above mentioned agreements are on file in the office of the City Clerk of the City of Phoenix.
 Approved Dec. 22nl 1915
 GEO. U. YOUNG.
 Mayor.
 hereby certify that the above and foregoing Resolution No. 149. was Gu.y parsed by the Commission of the City of Phoenix at meeting held December 22nd, 1915. and that a quorum was present thcreat.
 FRANK THOMAS,
 City Clerk Date Of first publication. Dec 24th. 1915.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-28
The Stenouraphy Girl

The stenography girl with powder and curl. When armed with pencil and pad Will note what you say in her own funny way. And always look pleasant and glad. Just say what you please, shell note it with ease. And type il p words all But how she do it 1 cannot thru it. MssOurians will have be shown They're a deuCd clever lot and I've often thot. The world could not prosper without them. But since it is said they will wed I've very good to doubt them. For should the right one propose Just for fun Shed grab right hold of his WAAINIUS. Then if he should try to skip fight shy. Shed him "breeches' of promise Yet in moments most calm. old as l am. My head gets all in q whirl- Now. where | att I'll take off my hat TO OUR stenography girl
 p. J. COFFTELD.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-28
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

executed. as something rnediaeval and cruel; that they would hold that be the strongest proofs that the Mexicans not fit govern themselves.
 But a good government for Mexico and good government for the United of necessity. very different things, A good Mexican govern the United could be tolerated and good United States government in Mexico would survive night.
 Porfirfo Daz had clearer notions of government the kind of government, least, that Mexico needs than all the experts who have ever contributed the literature of government. Tolerance in Mexico is weakness and compromise undoing There he velvet glove drawn the mailed hand
 Villa and Rodriguez should not, of be executed on the theory mentioned r the dispatches that their had put them beyond amnesty. Only theoretically had they been guilty treason. and faults might be easily condoned in this coun- try They might be easily condoned in Mexico but it is not the past acts of these and many others that should the Carranza government but their probable forgiven and permitted take part in the political affairs of the Their execution should not be a measure of revenge but of protection. Their should be held up as the certain fate of all who intrigue against the government.
 X political intrigue in Mexico is a quite different thing from political intrigue fl this country. With it may contemplate nothing but overthrow of the party in power: may mean the political ruin of the leaders of a party and may mean even the ruin of their reputations il does the oyertmning of the government In Mexico it means and disorder
 Therefore. amnesty in Mexico must be gingerIy exercised. It cannot in safety be granted those who have once acted bad faith those whose loyalty is under suspicion.
 Some time things may be different in Mexico and possibly there will some time be an orderly. con stitutional government there such President Will son and Mr. Bryan era2ily dreamed year they helping to establish.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-28
REPORTS ARE EXAGGERATED
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

IRepubican A. p. Leased WireI
 LONDON, Dec 27.-Alarming ru- mors probably of an exaggerated ma ture are being circulated in Switz- erland today concerning Emperor Williams illness. according to the Zurich correspondent Of the Exchange Telegraph Company. The rumOr states, says the correspondent that the emperors condition is causing profound anxiety in Berlin.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-28
(Umeems@red Sense
 and Nonsense
(RN Ramlikl

 One reason that you are so Cast
 Is that with every year You look for signals of distress.
 And you're finding what you fear You fear You will have wrinkles
 And your hair will turn to gray; or that youn he bald headed.
 Or your teeth will all decay: You're expecting rheumatism,
 Cause it in yoUr family ran, And you're bringing it upon you
 With all the haste you can. You ever think you have to limp.
 Although you are not lame; Your father was round -shuulGered
 So you will he the same; You think your eyes are growing weak
 And spectacles you affect. For both your parents wore them
 And you must. you expect. You fear, you fear for everything
 And by suggestion draw Old age and dire afflicuon.
 For suggestion is a law. Right well knew Mystic" Mesmer When he swayed the mind of man, That the great law of suggestion
 Was the basis of his plan. AnI the faking hypnotizers.
 With their mystic symbols raw. Put their magic into action
 Through this same suggestive law. If this is true. as I have writ,
 II wouldn't he too risky To just suggest unto yourself
 That you are young and frislly. Forget your fathers rheumatiz, Likewise your mothers pain, And you'n go back to youth so fast That you'H be born again This merely is suggestion That I'm offering to you. And possibly some of il Is not exactly true. If so, I'm very sorry. For | wish not to offend: Though | am much surprised that you Have read it to the end We'll if Pancho had been an Amer | ican bandit he would have had as many love affairs as a Thomas cat 1 just as he has had in Mexico. He woald have been hero and a lady killer if he had been an American Even Faltin and NiHalo-whatever his name was-received bouquets from the 1 ladies in their penitont.ary home No 1 accounting for tastes. l Anyhow. the poetry written to help 1 boost the sale of Red Cross seals is good poetry and written in a good l cause.
 | Wouldn't it he awful if We told the naked truth about things for little | while" There'd be more fights started | during the first hour of such period than there were during the wild and woody frontier days when ever. thing | was wide open. All of which shows that telling the truth would be bad | thing. Better not start it.
 Those busted NiHaistas that shot TT the Juarez Jockey Club had the one and only idea. That's the only way | the Juarcz game can be beaten. 1 Each day adds something to our l .upstanding and forward looking American citizenry. There's Huerta and Villa.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-28
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
SHE WANTS ROOSEVELT

SHE WANTS ROOSEVELT To the Editor of The Republican, Sir: Your editorial on Do They Want Goosevelt?" in today's issue is truly splendid and we are sending paper to friends in san Diego, who will appre- ciate the article. as the san Diego papers are backward in acknowledge ing the nations need of Col Roosevelt.
 HELEN :. PETERSON.
 Phoenix, Ariz. Phoenix Arizona, Dec. 26.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-28
Huncarian Faces

 I have never seen such interesting photographers show windows as there in Budapest. Partly this is because the photographers good but partly it must be in the Hungarians themselves-such vivid, interesting unconventional faces. These people look they ought do the acting write the and novels and plays and paint the pictures for all the rest of the world If they have't done it be because along with their natural they have this incidence and tendency to flop. and push things trrough.-Collier's Weekly.
 
 Chapter I Glad meet you"
 Chapter II Isn't the beautiful?'
 Chapter III "Oozum love wuzum?"
 Chapter " Do you"
 "I do"
 Chapter V "I)a-da-da-dai"
 Chapter VI Where the samhill's dinner''-Thc Chaparral. There is rememOrance or the wise more than O fool for ever seeing that which is the days shall all be forgotten. And how dieth the wise the fool. Therefore I hated life wrought and the is grievous fer all is vanity and vexation of spigit.--E Ecclcsastics ii, 1G Ind r.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-28
Amnesty in Mexico

We suppose there are still some Americans who 'elleNe that Mexican government be founded on the same ideas that support tho United States government and who would regard the execution of Villa and Rodriguez, if they should be captured and
Arizona republican., 1915-12-28

Mir. Carroll Beclwith the artist states his belief that the war will Go away with the futurist and cnhist schools of art If that was the purpose for which the started the motive was better than supposed. still. great as those evils are. much greater than the assassination of an Austrian archduke is not their removal being accomplished at a pretty stiff price in blood and treasure: Would it not have been better the world to bear with them?
Arizona republican., 1915-12-28

Were l so tall to reach the pole, Or grasp the ocean i'll my span, l must be measured by my soul: The minds the standard of the man.
 Isaac Watts
Arizona republican., 1915-12-28

It isn't often that anything goes wrong at Tucson. Yet the fate poultry show appears heye done so The biggest exhibit appears to have been deficit
Arizona republican., 1915-12-28

\ wave of influenza is keeping S3,00O pupils of the Chicago schools. We felt that the Chicago educational system would suffer the retirement of Ella Flagg Young.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-28

\ spectacle witnessed in New York Sunday was worth going miles see-drivng clouds of snow, lit up by flashes of lightning the music of crashing thunder and the howl of a gale a mighty and grand diapason. That is was worth going miles to by those who like that sort of thing but prefer the more peaceful view of the Salt River Valley. the green it's fields the color of its gardens and the quiet terspringtime
Arizona republican., 1915-12-28

Since the baseball has been ended there is no reason why the European should be. There was not half much provocation for the latter outbreak
Arizona republican., 1915-12-28

Anyhow. the poetry written to help boost the sale of Red Cross seals is good poetry and written in a good cause
Arizona republican., 1915-12-28

Those busted NiHaistas that shot Up the Juarez Jockey Club had the one and only idea. That's the only way the Juarcz game can be beaten
 Each day adds something to our "upstanding and forward-looLins' American cItizenry There's Huerta and Villa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08

~ HE American Section Of the Palace OF Fine
Arts at the Panama Pacific Exposition con-
tans the most representative collection of
American paintings gathered together
1t is well worth crossing the continent merely to
this great art display, II there not hun.
bred other features that amply the expenditure
Quite apart from their great artistic value and sig
nfcance, these pictures give most interesting idea
Of the variety breadth and wealth of Americas ma
tional life. Here find illustrated such varied sub
jects the Wild free life Of the plains the achieve
ments of titanic machines and the amusements of the
most luxurious fashionable society. In this compare
lively small space gels complete view of the
most interesting things that are happening this
big continent. Foreigners can obtain better knowl
edge of America in five minutes here than they could
in five months In some other places.
A work of arkabe artistic power and original
iy, which possesses at the time the illustrative
quality mentioned. is THE Stampede" by William
Leigh Robinson. Here ia the romance and terror of
the great cattle ranges brought right home to you.
painting of great artistic merit is 1.-THE Gay Set,
by Fred G. Carpenter Theatrical society people.
they leading goriously luxurious and free-and.
easy life.
important feature Of the exhibition Is that great
has been taken to display the works Of women
artists interesting and representative examples
their work youth" by Josephine Paddock, and
THE Mother" by Mary Curtis Richardson.