davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18
PAYDAY BOOSTERS MAP OUT
 PLANS f0R TICKET CAMPAIGN

ball club will be printed in The Republican. Every day from when the names first appear until the close of the contest the names and standing of the contestants will be given publicity
 There is yet time for an ambitious girl to compete for the prizes donated by the jewellers in whose windows the pretty novelties have effective setting. She will become eligible immediately upon securing a block of tickets at the office of the Ari- zona fair commission.
 The prizes have attracted no small amount of attention from the ship pers-the beautiful diamond ring. the first prize that has been donated by the Hege company-the useful wrist watch. the second prize. at White X WesleY's-the pretty third the prize. the La Nalliere at Rosenzweig's and the equally charming vanity box at Friedman'S
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18
SAYS MAIL |S
 TEMPERED WITH
Formal Notice is Filed With State Department That Pouches for Sweden Were Opened in England While lGn Route
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHI

WASHINGTON. June 17.-FormaI notice that United States mail pouches destined to Sweden were broken open in England and the con tents tempered with was submitted to the state department by Swedish Minister Ekengren. with d request for appropriate action. The minister called on the department and de livered To Acting Secretary Lansing q letter written on instructions from his government. reciting instances Of interference with mail for Sweden and pointing out that such acts are in violation of the provisions of the world postal convention and other treaty stipulationS
 Two specific cases were mentioned. one involving mail sent on the American steamer New York when she left on May 29 and other pouches carried on the British steamer Adri- attic which sailed on May 2I off cials Of the state department would not discuss the visit of Ekengren.
 In the former case il is asserted out of twenty-nine registered letters and packages. seven arrived in SWe- den opened. while the greater part ti DLIltI IldIl Haul ift-t+li 'tiiNbl '-h- III the Adriatic's mail which arrived at Cothenberg June 9. several letters are said to have been opened. and one registered unit to have been retained
 While the piece of mail matter shown by comparison of receipts to be missing was an official communi cation has not been revealed, but it is known that diplomatic correspond- ence sent from Washington was on the Adriatic.
 While various reports have been in circulation as 10 interference with mail since the outbreak of hOstilities in Europe. the protest from Sweden. is the first official communication on the subject II is understood in diplomatic circles that the matter will probably be made the subject ot rep resentations by the United States to Great Britain. asking that special pre- cautions be taken 10 protect American mail passing through British territory.
 Ii is officially stated in allied diplo- matic quarters that there have been various instances of interference with official mail in this country and that the Russian embassy has evidence in six cases in which mail has been tampered with on United States rail- way mail cars
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18
SCAPEGOAT IS MADE
Continued from Page One)

California state commissions sad that examinations were in most cases merely tests of the memory and ac- duired Knowledge of applicants. and that the necessary and logical thing to do was to establish civil service commissions as scientific employment agencies. To achieve the best results for the benefit of the public service he advocated the use of psychology. character analysis. and the various other methods developed by large private employers in selecting em- ployes and ascertaining their predi Iections and qualifications The shapes of heads. mouths. chins. eyes and the color of hair all had their values in estimating mans ability to acceptably fill position MT. Whit man ordered.
 To emphasize the insufficiency of examinations which merely reveal whether man has good memory and develop the extent of his educa - ton. Mir Whitman quoted the replies of many large employers of men and women. who answering the specific question. practically all declared that college graduates had in effect to he made over before they became worth while in various grades of employ ment.
 Personality and temperament had more to do with mans success or failure than the extent of his know ledge he said. and added
 Incorporating the above points into our present scheme of written examinations we have the following
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18

outline of a scheme of competitive selection:
 "Fnst=A written examination, div ided into two parts. one designed to develop the applicants acquired knowledge. and one to test mental disposition.
 'Second-A careful review of edu- cation. training. and experience to- gether with reports from former em- ployers.
 "Third-Examination by an expert in character analysis. with full report on psychological observations and carefully drawn conclusions"
 This ATr Whitman concluded gen eraliy would result in getting the right men in the right places in public service.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18
Fair Feminine Fans Will Make Systematic Canvass of City--Activc Work OF Baseball Ticket Contest Starts Soon

A systematic campaign of the city is the plan outlined by the group of young women who are selling tickets for the double header ball game on the fifth of July.
 Before entering actively on their career as ball boosters the feminine fans wisely decided to map out their course so that hy the end of the wotl the real start of the contest will be begun. On Saturday or Sun day at the latest, a list of those who are doing their part toward making a payday for the Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18
LACK FOOD IN SONORA
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspATcHI

DOUGLAS, June 17.--Lack of food in towns and farming districts hns driven most of the people in Eas- tern Sonora into the mountainous sections where they are existing on acorns and a species of cactus accor- ding to reports received Hundreds cf people in addition to those al ready in the hills have been forced to leave their ho.aes in the CEmpas district it is reported. because of the confiscation of the wheat crop by General T:uiilIo, Villa c7mman der for his troops. ;.nly a "na!l portion of tha crop was gsvcn the civilians.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18
APPROVE JOINING MILITIA
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

NEW YORK. June 1T.-It is an nounced that the executive committee of the United States Rubber com pany has voted to approve all em- ployes joining militia and naval re- serve organizations. Their pay is to continue while engaged in militia duty and their service will not in terrier with their vacations.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18
ARMED RAIDERS
(Continued on Page Three)

declined to state what action he would take if Admiral Howard landed mar ines from his flagship the Colorado.
 Four bridges of the Southern Pacific were burned near I.lano by bandits, again interrupting communications be- tween CiuaymaS and the border.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-23
Mexican Capital
Is Facing Famine

Washington, Jan, 93--Mexico City is
facing a famine.
Dispatches to the state department
this afternoon said the supplies there
are nearly exhausted and that as a
result Of the financial situation the
value Of Mexican collars had dropped
to l2is cents,
Provisional President Garza ordered
the execution of all persons found par
iicipatiug in deprcdations Of any kind
General Eulalio Gutierrez, deposed
provisional president, at the head OF
Several thousand troops, is marching
north TO join the Carran2ista forces in
the Tuxpan and rampico districts.
Disorder at Tampico.
Washington, Jan. 23-- Vice Consul
Bcyan tclegraphcd Secretary OF state
Bryan this afternoon that rioting had
occurred IN rampico, Mexico, as the re-
suit Of the closing OF the oil wells
which had thrown hundreds of Amer
cans out Of employment. He advised
the American government to arrang,
for the transportation Of all idle mer
to the United States II Is estimated
there are 1900 Americans in the Tam
pieo district
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-23
SECOND NATURE, HABIT.

We think and act along the ruts worn by habit
Habit is largely the basis of all our ordinary actions.
Everything we do repeatedly soon becomes easy and ha
bitua Not action, not resolution not an opinion,
not an emotion not impulse, not impression IS pos
sbe to lis that not first influenced cooed and directed
by fixed conditions with ourselves-habits.
Resolve is our first nature; but our second nature,
supporting or opposing the first is habit Habit to
solve what the left hand is to the right they close
together and as much dependent on each other
The truth is not simply that we MAY form habits; we
MUST form habits We cannot do or say or think or feel
anything without leaving definite mark the
organism which or less affects all succeeding action
or speech or thought or feeling.
Habits we cannot avoid Nor can we escape being in
fuenced by them
But we have free choice between the habits that
good and helpful and habits that bad and harmful
Depravity is not an inheritance but character under
mined by bad habits And recttude is only the confirmed
habit Of doing what seems right
Idng habits are like the little threads with which the
weak Iiputians bound the strong CULVER in helpless
ness.
Study habits are like a wel-made harness. enabling us
to do good work in the world without friction and waste
of energy
David Hume declared that the habit Of seeing the
bright side Of things is worth more than thousand
pounds year.
Diligence and perseverance habits that carry any
life as steadily to favorng winds carry ship
at sea-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-23
COMMON SENSE IN THE SCHOOLS.

All who like to common sense given chance, par
cuary in the selection of teachers in the public schools
viii give approval to the decision of Dr. Finley New York
state commissioner of education that motherhood shall
be no reason for discharging teachers
1t is question that perennialy annoys almost every
community in the country. There is no settlement of it,
except through assertion of an arbitrary rule that moth
ers shall not be employed to teachand that is not set
tement
Dr. Finley in his decision in the moher-teacher case
explains for the benefit Of the New York city board Of
education how may rid the schools of any inefficient
teacher whether she be married or single maid or mo-
ther, or even a father.
The procedure is not difficult and involves strained
construction of statutes subtefuges no fine drawn
theories Here is his simple rule
Dismissal for general inefficiency' would be war
ranted it, upon return (after maternity teacher was
found to be unable after trial to perform school duties"
This simple and common sense management Of teach.
ers is unfortunately too seldom attempted by school
boards
Instead Of treating the teachers as individuals the
boards generally seek to establish roncad regulations of
universal application overlooking the fact that wherever
the human equation is involved rules can be made only
60 be broken
Hence the unsayory messes in which boards teachers
and most unfortunate Of ALL the schools become involved
Dr. Finley has set up for school boards guide post
that points the way out from many ridiculous position
in which stupidity puts them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-23
HOP GROWERS TAKE sToCK.

About so hop growers attended the
meeting here Friday. d. A. Keil was
chosen chairman and Franz Kraxberger
secretary of the meeting.
NJ. l., Jones and L.. II. Mcmahon ad.
dressed the growers and outlined the
purpose Of the proposed Oregon Hop
Growers association. They scored the
dealers and Landed the growers. Mr..
Mnhon declared that one Salem hop
dealer boasts that he has cleared 800.
600 In the hop business this year. He
asserted that every cent of this was
money that rightfully belonged in the
growers pockets. After full explain.
alton Of the plan Of the proposed as.
sociaton, the growers were invited to
subscribe fo stock in the corporation
that is being formed About 80 grow.
ors signed up, taking about $4,000 worth
Of stock, upon condition that 10 pol
cent of the states hop acreage come.
into the association.
Thl following is believed to be com
plete list Of the growers present: Ar.
mold Christen, Chas. Gelbrich, Chauncy
Grimm, T. $. Armstrong, d. A. Keil
Franz Kraxberger, John Miley, y. r
Lundy, Geo, Yergen, b. j. Grimm, r.
II. Whitworth, Geo. Gray, e. j. Cam
eron, A. L. Widstrand, Jno. Hopper, J.
II. Nraus, Hugh Grimm, Henry Kraus
Earl Grimm, Lewis Kcjl, G. A. Simp
kins, o. II. Burgess, Fred Yergen, Lorh
Gicsy Geo. Kraus j. D. Ritter, Ell
keil, Bud Tull A. =. Fcller, G. G. Car
others, John Lcttcnmaier Louis Miller
Ed Graves, @. II. Lorenz, Geo. Morle,
and II. 7. jackson Of Silverton, l.. II
McMahon Of Salem, M l.. Jones o.
Broolis, John Cartwright Of Harris
burg, H. V, D. Paul Of Sheridan j. L.
Clark Of Springfield, and VIM. Murph,
of Independence were outside grower.
here Friday-Amoro Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-23

F. S. Bramwel, one of the Mormon sugar magnates
Of Utah. tells the Portland Evening Telegram that his
portaton the UtahIdaho Co., will build three beet sugar
factories in Oregon in the Rogue valley another
probably near Eugene and one near independence Sa
lem We do not doubt this gentlemans statements but
cannot understand why the big corporation is going
ahead putting millions into the beet sugar industry when
it is supposed to be dead-ked off by the Underwood
tariff law That is what the Oregonian and Telegram
told before the last state election and of course every
body believed it, so it is taking rather unexpected turn
to that the industry is not only alive but enjoying
healthy growth last years output Of 67 beet sugar fac
tories amounting to 100000 Sacks worth $7O000000
And there is evidently demand for more.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-23

in plaster aud all
tho dav 1 roast the
ipy vino caused
that dire disastcr.
He knew the glare
OF ice was there,
and yet he strewed
no ashes; | score
his gall. aud use up
all the asterisks
aud bushes. An
easy thing It is to
fling some ashes ON
the plunking; do
that, and then the
sons of men your
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-23
TN SNOW I'm. DURN EN-

I've stopped the puper yes ! have,
! didn't like to no iL
Bdi the editor Ne got too smart,
And IN allow he'll rue t.
ann man who pays his debts,
And win not be insuted
SO when the editor gets smart
! want TO be consulted,
/ took the paper lcvcn Years
And helped him an I could, sir.
But when It como 10 dmnn me,
! didn't think he would, air.
nui that he did, and you can bet
II made me ho' M thunder
I says, 81 n stop that sheet, will
n the doggone thing goes uudeE
! hunted mp the editor
And for his cunnin yaper
| paid him lctcn years aud quit
Nos SIR I stopped the narcr
--Exchaugc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-23

The Hubbard Enterprise has this to say of the only
woman member of the lower house, and the views she
holds regarding public service miss Marion Towne the
legislator from Phoenix, Jackson county, woman of
celent business training and qualified in every way to
serve her constituents having graduated from accred
tied law school and practiced her profession winds up
interview in Fridays Capital Journal with the following
womans lot is made for her by the love she accepts
it matters not whether it be cause, home ragged
street urchn'"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-23

do for you. It's not n secret remedy
for its ingredients are printed on wrap.
per Get It this very day at any
medicine dealers in either liquid or
tablet form. In the meantime address
Doctor Pierce, lnyaids Hotel Buffalo,
N. v, and simply write "Dear Doctor,
Please send me without charge further
information" and You will receive the
advice Of Physician Specialist abso.
lutely free; 1856 page book ON woman s
diseases sent free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-23

kindness win be thanking. But those
who slip and break u hip or sproin Il
neck or ankle, on naked ice, win not
act nice; the words they use win ran
klc. The thoughtful act that's born
OF tact is like bcnodictioni it takes
the smorts from troubled hearts, and
lcsscns grief and friction The kindly
deed will for you plead when from this
world you We skntcd the little things
win give you wings when you're at
last translated.
UcDflnht tgifhy IN HU~--s,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-23
A Hard Knocl.

Lawyer--So ym want to make a
ease Of itl
Fumer-Yes, by iing! offered to
settle by fair means, an he wouldu I.
So decided to hire lawyer an have
him took into court,-Livingston Lead.
er
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-23

The other day Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Taft went to Bos-
ton from New York on the same train although riding in
different cars When they left the train they avoided
each other This is the latest incident in Of our great
political feuds We wonder what Jefferson and Hamilton
would have done what Hamilton and Burr would have
done, what Jackson and Clay would have done what
Grant and Sumner would have done under similar cir
cumstances
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-23
ma Rlon rlonr ns RIndor.

Rice flonr is used IN France ns a
binder In the manufacture of fuel
hriquetles by new process from coal
dust llguiic, peut ar sawdust
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-23
S N A P
40 ACRES s1,1oO.

40 ACRES sl,1OO.
If sold this week, will sell my 40
acres Of land for $llO0, only 5000
down, balance time to suit. II you are
looking for n real bargain look this up
today--or tomorrow may be too late.
HOUSE BARGAIN
Another rare bargain, fairly good
house, good barn and windmill, all
kinds Of bearing fruit trees, Q largo
lots on a corner l50xl50, price 1880,
only $500 down, balance on time; this
property is well worth $500 to $1,000.
FOR RENT
Houses for rent in all parts Of tho
city. Property looked after for non.
residents a speciality list your vacant
houses with us.
WE WRITE INSURANCE.
We can place your money on good
real estate securities.
EXCHANGES
II you have any property TO exchange
for other property, list II with
BeChtel & Baungartner
Successors to Bechtel and Bynon
3A7 State street. Phone a52
]
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-23

Philadelphia has 0jGS factories, EN-.
ploying S5S,2lS persons and paying $50,
v33,65g IN salaries aud wages.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-23

Stationary steam, oil and gas engine
plants Of the United States are pro,
ducmg about 9000O,0OO horsepower.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-23

cost $0O0000 to elect Bos Penrose to the senate
he direct election system is at least an effective reducel
of swollen fortunes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-23
Have New Dlppcr.

A new bulb shaped ladle for molten
metals has nm opening In one side SO
that its contents can be poured moro
accurately aud at the same time leave
the dross behind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-23
OREGON NEWS
AND COMMENT
< 4 x 4 II 4 4 x x i x 4 x

4. x X X X X x X * Il X \; x X y.
D
DaiiaS CpserNeI' "a report comes
lioul .i 'o"eIiu1h thal " H. NhicNerpocNv,
" .hat wy nus d ne men 'ha' eiows'as wen
90 my ioostei' Anu piIu - " hoiinai
~" ',a'' = " snoiu nen anu uV.s my ~
l'eai 'iiiLeIen' rom otner mems ~ Is
soo1 layer' '.,' ohe g morning as Mr'
ion ai' H. 49, So,n'i "a' io''ins Iie no''se "
~ ~ '"e IHlonens h ne eharu .ne eIoW'
nat no |Ja rIooo DeVo's 'Si'iaa SmI az uuu ooulu ~
sne iioeN' Aller creeping up tu thr
huiino"se l nc saw one Oh h,s "rgc
plogn u iiosnoIu s. neHs stretcn .E lortl , ne,r ner
HoIN ""u vNeeu'e " eIo" 'haV "ouiu no
J'''''' ~ ""' 'sP'it's 'oo''oi'
D.,. r
aoain 'IjgtJn p,,ja4 itasV e.l Oiesohian; Once
,,'nr, bon'i9',fe' ''Voo'o' w., Wy 'ta',"n "uo
"n,ii @ tbn,, h","tUiis a.o ior M e@L I"u nGl.
,""1, w"S P'SHeU W'ii uP "eIe uniy 70 escape III
Fl, s''t " w. w. - IN 'ne CUSTODY ol 'he
oai .La,;e. va was leTei'eu az tnc 10
SIo,ife Sa p 9rii,e 'oH,y t"at ~, Dcpuly
- ''1ni 'iS an VI p" "i'a "a'la u"a
orpte+0lue' - n4ll le'''Iu"l oll the
bs ,',,,, N.Y. 'u' .I"D I 'ilel VaP,urt"
ori, nI ".an a maui oa atosngr tstape ana wa
ba & 'sa,H ghioh 'tqpeTIeo slaiI al 'el t"o.nllc
hIuff inta " ,a"in, % p. ~ 'tVep
/ gat.,.lI, '' : =" @ ',l, =, "' "uu wv
nnroaio i'- n5 - 'busnV b!ss ene man neNI
tbon, Goo I'U ~ ~, iN1 n,"'' 'eu 10 uIiNe
som js ropct oad My ''VpiVu '.. a' iat'C'. , y.
nIS,n. S9 ~ tL. 'Ii I.,. 'ii,nI'e' l,nI "oOe"o
'''''' ~ Wv ~ Wy '"s7! iieu'
coii um >r,, o. an
oor,ai, n' ,,'is.oo,a, Oue v" u"us cleeN
torg,Iira tha;r MA" -" W. a. Pa"g,iye VI
ran9o e boo. '"' ri i,i's' =" .r r"u "T,snDoIS
,yagdo,;U6s s no.l,a.y "a'o .,'' y" @ o,,' punseS =
so L",i,ns li.3 l'O,"J'o 'ai,V tn "U'"e i"S' WEEK
sa,v to kiIl thon p"iiot, W. "'9 m n''es os
cal,h,o t,,no @ "o",, naa. l'"iie'' n VI tne ~ ~
D,,n,o, t,a,,, th,, ,,i,..I 49, Wv" " -N''
M,Jforl ,r,ir,t,,,,. D..
yoIl,,, Lon. IL - ',I"me } nosue li'e'
IcocEio oyor n,,. nor "'rJ"ul ts ss"iteu 10
jmg Ina orJ IqiS v'"1 ,iron,i J." '"t Vss'u uS
rceosl y,or not aNr,i io','s,s " pe 'np
silo ~ tho oo@s MIA h''v"ua ,i,. Dat IA @ .he
ITst ]. mado hy w w q 'lSt CIo'nIa en.iy III ,.h .hc
enters NM eaa ioi hy WI Whit" Giai,S3 %,, Muo
ION tbst mess"ro1 ss '"" = Wv. "t'e aI, GIpine
rbe rirst nntry ror ~ % y Z lH,nes, '''s,
is also maJ" iy H. t1o,,,o, ae' ~ ois esSs
bio RboJo IslaSd Ro1 aea s'"%" tha I,- ",sI -
Of which moo,nros ~ oes'' 'He ;sn s''iaiie''
Z '"'H'''
Part Orforl r,i,nno. r..
Itbronebont tbo aal o'ooi nv "yo'i s ,'.'l' u,op
connty yas almost fai,,n, Gi .L Gui'S
and manv ~ tbo raasbna, ,S,''' ha .%,s H,neu' o,
mon The npts 70 fatts ,hoi'. Nv h,a. u'Po"" pe,.
been disonnoirtoj w. ~ 1%''' n Nrii5ss' IVss navy M Z
has n lor5e hama of hoos on ~ t'Le' ha anI WY
wntors Of pncbre cr.e aGso ,a "" t"e r,.ust neau,
in mia mottcr no tboro "", ,as 'o' t"n".u hao,.,,
cron of myrtlr nnts aIoro tSa T"' o.,,,. he", ,
his hoes after eioo"iVm a'os ,"' La'eN nm. "mu
moved Jown orto VI ti'nsa ut a"' acorns i.l
~ ~. ""t' uhu RuuhV
eu OUT III llhe condition. The myrtle
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-23

Henry Ford seems to be about as successful in inst
tutng an entirely economic condition by establish
ing closer relation between capital and labor he has
been in setting the pace for automobile manufacturing
If his plan stands the test of thorough practical trial
it will doubt be followed rapidly by other large
Germs and strikes and labor troubles must largely dis
appear when employer and emplOye are working for mu
tua profits with the interests at stake Just
other mans activities being watched with quite the
eneral interest as are those of Henry Ford.
Begins to look like the Salem-Stayton railroad was
going to be built at lastand we all hope Every
enterprise Of this kind brings development Of the
country and construction operations just at this time will
do wonders toward backing up the optimistic talk and
signs of coming prosperity which abound every hand
The sportsmen of the state up in against GER
tain members of the legislature who seek to regulate them
against their wishes The call to action has been sounded
and it is case of Johnnie get your gun" and come to
Salem next week prepared to fight to the last ditch
Villa says he does not want to be president Of Mex
co and his actions indicate that he does not want anyone
else to be-
If it cost S10000O0 to elect Bos Penrose to the senate
he direct election system is at least an effective reducer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-23
DR.. LEO. D. SCOTT
D. o. opH. d.

A graduate Of the Los Angeles
College Of ostcopathy and Los
Angeles Medical College Of
ophtholmoloey, and special
course in the College Of osteo-
pathic Physicians and Surgeons,
announces tho opening Of his Of.
fices at rooms lo5 and 400 IN
the Salem Bank Of Commerce
building for all acute and
chronic work. Phone $50.