davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-23

Then she may decide TO concentrate
most of these forces along the Smyrna
coast where her chief interests are
conferred. A Smyrna offensive by Italy
would decide the question Of munitions
and contribute indirectly toward the
Gallipol campaign but would not b'
SO helpful as direct participation in th'
attack upon Constantinoplc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-23
!; y !; i: 4 x y 4 \ X X 4 X x \

Washington, Aug. 23.-"The
cabinet has not adopted a pol.
icy to pursue in case Germany
is shown to have committed q
deliberately unfriendly' act,"
Attorney General Gregory today
declared. "The United States
does net deal with hypothetical
cases. Sucn action would be ex.
ceedingly improper"
'"I do not even know that a
cabinet meeting to discuss the
Arabic will be necessary, al
though one may be called, " said
the attorney general.
Gregory was in conference
with President Wilson today
but denied that the sinking of
the White Star liner was dis
cussed. q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-23
Waiting for the Facts.

Washington, Aug. BIAS
soon as all of the facts are as.
certained, our course will be de.
termined,' said Presidential
Secretary Tumulty today, in
discussing the sinking of the
liner Arabic.
His statement was interpret
ed as meaning that the admin
istration has made up its mind
as to the action TO be taken,
assuming the Arabic was torpe.
doed without warning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-23
(By @. P. Stewart.)

y * i x i. x X y 4 !: Il y y y
The Washington times., 1915-10-07
Words Cruelty in
Lam, Court Holds
Taunting of Wife, Says Justice
Morschauser, Worse Than
Anv Blow.

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. Oct. IA
man may inflict extreme cruelty. not
by blows upon his wife, but by his
actions. which may strike deeper than
the blow. Cruelties can consist not
alone Of blows, but by the lash Of the
tongue. which can inflict a greater
sting than the blow from any strong
arm"
This statement was made by Justice
Joseph Morschauser in the supreme
court ct White Plains in the trial OF
the suit for a separation brought by
Mrs. Anna F. Mead against her nus
band. Lawrence J. Mead. manager of
an office building in New York, on
the ground that hc not alone abandon
cd her. but treated her cruelty.
Mrs. Mead told how her husband had
'aunttd her about the girls he had
met and said that he believed every
man should have harem. This testi-
nony Is what brought out the mean
Ing OF cruelty as defined by Justice
MorSchauser. Mr. and Mrs. Mead have
been married fourteen years and have
two children. They have summer
hotre at Darien. Conn.
Mr.. Mead, in answer to his wife's
charges. says that she was Jealous
imagined mahv things and almost
naSRed him to death.
The Washington times., 1915-10-07
EVEN CROSS, SICK
CHILDREN LOVE
SYRUP OF FIGS
Look at tongue! If feverish,
bilious, constipated,
take no chances.
"California Syrup of Figs"
can't harm tender stomach,
liver, bowels.

Don't scold your fretful. peevish
child. See IL tongue Is coated: this Is
a sure sign it's little stomach. liver
and bowels are clogged with sour
waste.
When listless. pale. fcverish. full Of
cold. breath bad. throat sore doesn't
eat. sleep. or act naturally, has
.tomachache. indigestion. diarrhoea.
give a teaspoonful OF "Caiifornia
Syrup OF Figs" and in few hours
all the foul waste the sour bile, and
fermentinG food passes out Of the
bowo is and you have a well and play
ful child again. Children love this
harmless fruit laxative" and moth
ers can rest easy after giving II, be-
cause It never fails to make their
little 'insides" clean and sweet.
Keep It han/y. Mother! A little
given today saves a sick child tomor-
row. but get the genuine. Ask your
druggist for q 50-cent bottle Of Cali
fornia Syrup of Figs" which has di-
rections for babies. children OF all
ages and for grown-ups plainly on
the bottle. Remember there are
counterfeits sold here. so surely look
and see that yours is made by tho
"CaIifornia Fig Syrup Company"
Hand hack with contempt any other
fig syrup.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-10-07
JOHN D., JR., IS BUSY
ESCAPING ROCKS
Dynamite Blasts Fail to Disturb
Him-Men Vote For Labor
Republic.

DENVER. Oct. John D. Rookie
feller. jr.. was engaged for several
hours in dodgink flying pieces Of rock
dislodged by dynamite blasts in the
mine at Sunrise. Wyo.. OF the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company. where he made
a trip Of inspection. His tour OF hand
shaking did not interrupt the working
OF the mine. and at frequent intervals
shout would be all the warning that
Mr.. Rockefeller had before the dyna-
mite went on. hurting tons of frag-
ments near him and his party.
The blasts caused Mr.. Rockefeller to
jump. with the others. to the shelters
in which tho workmen were screened.
He did not appear to be disconnected
by the frequent Interruptions. but con-
tinued his inspection trip. going later
to the Chicago mine. another property
of the company. Mr.. Rockefeller also
visited the homes of several workers
and other points OF interest.
Complete returns from thirteen camps
In Las Animas and Huerfano counties
indicated the adoption OF the Rookie
Teller Industrial scheme by employees
Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com
pany. The total vote recorded was:
For. 1880: against, 230.
The camp in Fremont county and
western Colorado still to be heard from
represent only a small percentage OF
the company employees. Insufficient to
change the result
The Washington times., 1915-10-07
TakOma Park Flower
Show Ends Amid Praise

Takoma Parks flower show. which
opened Monday, closed last night. the
occasion drawing a crowd that filed
the Takoma Park library where the
blooms were on exhibition. The show
was given under the auspices Of the
Takoma Park Horticultural Association
The dahlia displays were said to
equal anything ever seen around Wash
ington. more than 100 varieties being
shown. Mrs. Byrds. OF Laurel. Md,
hs. single display. including fifty
varieties. many OF them being recent
importations. Others who had fine dis
plays were Mrs. Forest Mclaughlin, T.
w. Tyers. c. II. Spencer. J. E. Bishop,
and w. o. Orton.
The Washington times., 1915-10-07
OLDEST INHABITANTS
THANK M|D.C|TY
Adopt Resolutions Of Apprecia-
ton For Successful Manage
ment of Carnival.

A message OF thanks and congratula-
tons from the Association Of Oldest In
habitants will be read at the next meet
ing Of the Mid-City Citizens Associa-
ton as an expression Of the aprecia-
ton of the members of the organiza-
ton of older Washingtonians for the
organization and successful manage
ment OF Monday nights carnival on
Seventh street.
The message will be sent as a result
of resolutions adopted at a meeting of
the Association of Oldest Inhabitants
last evening. when several matters OF
Importance were considered. John X.
Mclean was proposed as an honorary
member of the organization as an evil
dence Of the appreciation of the MEM
bers for the hospitality extended them
by Mr.. Mclean July 4. when the or
ganzation held its annual celebration OF
Independence Day on the Mclean es-
tate. Action on the proposal will be
taken at the next meeting of tho asso-
citation.
Resolutions were adopted directing the
appointment of a committee to ask Con-
gress to build an inebriate asylum in
the District. and enact legislation which
would prohibit work on the streets and
public improvements on Sunday in the
District. James G.. Naylor and Thomas
Ellis were proposed for membership.
The Washington times., 1915-10-07
HOLY NAME OFFICERS
FOR PARADE, NAMED
Estimated There viii Be 1000
in Line Of March on Sunday
Afternoon.

with the selection OF marshals to head
the local delegations and the issuing OF
remnants to thousands of marchers,
plans for the big parade OF the Holy
Name Societies Of the District anu
Maryland here Sunday afternoon are
almost complete.
Announcement has been made that
5000 or more members Of the organiza-
ton and their wives will come here from
Baltimore to participate In the pageant
and that the Baltimore and ohio ran
road will run special trains 10 WashinS.
ton every ten minutes from l23o TO l!So
p. M. Sunday. Several special trains
will be operated Sunday morning, so as
to bring the crowds here In time TO
select advantageous places from which
to view the parade.
Great enthusiasm over the parade was
manifested at meeting held In the
parish hall of Immaculate Conception
Church last night when the marshals
were named. Addresses were made by
John Hadlev Doyle. president Of the
local societies. and Michael d. Schae.
fer. head Of the District and Maryland
branch of the organization. Both dis
cussed the details OF the parade and Is
sued instructions to the marshals.
Expecting 1900.
They expressed the belief that fully
1900 marchers would be In line. 5000
coming from Baltimore. Announce
ment was made that all the marshals
will dress alike. and the marchers will
wear black or blue clothes and carry
pennants.
Plans were completed last night for
meeting the Baltimore delegations.
which will occupy the position of honor
In the parade and the formation of the
parade In passing the reviewing stand
and line Of march entering the Monu-
ment grounds were decided.
The parade Officera splpcted Last night
were: Washington section. Capt. Ed
ward l.. Cogan. chief marshal: John
Hfafflsy ffrsiy dI3s,on; RI9yie; aide, ELe moi. c,o,r
vision marshal: aides. st. Mary's. P. A..
kersey; st. Martins. Frank P. Gun
ming: st. Dominic's. NJ. Shugrue: st.
Matthews. Thomas B. Huych: st.
James J. Calvin: Holy Comforter. Rich
ard Mcdonald: st. Joseph's. Capt. John
": Oehmann: immaculate Conception.
John Shugrue.
Second division-Edwin p. Goodwin.
division marshall aides. Holy Trinity,
Daniel J. Sullivan: st. Vincent de Paul,
William II. Goetz: st. Anthony's, Will
liam McCloskey: Holy Rosary, Joseph
Scheavone: Sacred Heart. Dr. Charles
en-: St Matthias. Mr.. Light; Holy Name.
a. p. Door. st. Peters. George II. F..
Davis: St Jeromes. DR.. Joseph Mudd !:
st. Paul's, p. J. Haltigan.
Third division-Capt. Thomas Nc
Nance. division marshal; st. Aloysius
Holy Name and Third Sunday Brigade.
The parade will start promptly at 2:3j
o'clock. platoon OF police heading the
marchers. Chief Marshal Harry A.
Walsh and staff will follow. Then will
come Major G. Eugene Edwards. chief
OF stan. followed by Michael d. Schae-
fer. president of the union: Frank j.
Bresnahan. chief aid: officers OF the
union and clergy, and the Baltimore
section. This will consist of three di-
visions OF officials and marchers from
the Monumental City.
The Washington times., 1915-10-07
PAY BIG
TRIBUTE TO RILEY
indianapolis Poet Gets Most
Pleasure From Fluctuations
From Children Of Schools.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct. 7.-when
James whitcomb Riley climbed out OF
bed on the second floor OF his roomy,
old fashioned brick house, deep In the
shadows of dreamy old I<ockerbie street
today he found all Hooserdom bowling
and scraping at him In smilin: recogni-
ton Of his sixty-second years begin
ming.
l.ockerbie street IL a little rustic vii
lage highway. with rambling old trees
and battered brick walks lining its dusty
ribbon Of road. Riley never wanted It
Just how he felt about II to keep the
councilmen from fixing 1t all up. His
other protests went unheeded, but the
poem saved the day: and this instant.
though the modern city sweeps In ma
cadam lines and skycscra pered visage
out in ali directions from It, Locker6ie
street Is still. and doubtless will re-
main-just Lockerbie street
Not far over the hills from the city
lies the Little Town o'Tail Hoits: an
a few miles further on is TIL Old Swim
min Hole. On country roads down
through the State you might, II you
searched right we'll. find cross roads
signs. merchants legends daubed on
rough boards. relics OF those long-gone
days when Jimmy Riley rambled over
the hills and far away.
To-day the world bows low to James
Whitcomb Riley. THE Hooser Poet"
and genial smile such as no one In
the world but Riley ever could concoct
wreathes his great big. boyish face and
we'll. II just all seems mighty good.
Children In every township OF ninety
two counties recited Riley poems and
heard stories of the man whose fame
has overtaken him while yet he lives.
indianapolis was the gathering place
| of thousands OF Riley's admirers. Not.
able men OF letters came far from all
directions to honor natures poet.
A busy day was outlined for Riley
Some doubt was expressed that ne could
follow the program without severely
The Washington times., 1915-10-07

criminal libel Of Lindsey, was first call
ed to trial. Rose Is accused OF cS-
culating the Kelly affidavit.
Cline was forced to go to trial without
the papers The Kelly AFFIDAVIT In par
ticular Is OF great Importance In the
case. lie intimated that they were
stolen by enemies OF the Juvenile court
judge.
Another development was the states
failure to produce Kelly. the thirteen
year-old former inmate OF the state re-
form school at Golden, author OF ono
Of the affidavits.
The Washington times., 1915-10-07
Arcade Auditorium to
Have Big Sunday Concert

The management of the Arcade Dance
Auditorium has made unusual prepara-
tions for the concert next Sunday. Sig.
Oriunno. the conductor of the Royal
Artillery Band. has arranged n program
of unusual merit and variety from
opera and classic, while the features of
the occasion will be selections by the
New York baritone, Sig. Jean Parisot,
and also trombone solos by the director
of the band. Sig. Oriunno.
Two concerts will be given Sunday at
$3.50 and $50 p, m, and promise to prove
notable suCCeSseS.
The Washington times., 1915-10-07

sssning in Riley's honor will be repre-
tentative. -Four hundred invitations
We're sent out.
The list OF speakers for tonight in
cludes William Allen White. of Emporia
Kan, who will tell Of THE Day We
Celebrate;" John II. Finley, commits
sioner OF education Of the State Of New
York; George AIDE; Young Il. Allison, Of
Louisville; Albert J. Bcveridge: Senator
John w. Kern Vice President Thomas
X. Marshall: Ellery Scdgwick, editor o,
Atlantic Monthly, and Col George Har-
vey. Charles Warren Fairbanks wil be
tOastmaster.
The Washington times., 1915-10-07

taxing his strength. which IN sseatsn
In recent years. This noru6k0 WEsV
visited schools here where tfst AN,kSs
had been drilled in many psStSE xatabfs
to him. Riley made no secret a the fact
that he treasured the tribute paid him
by the children.
time Interpreted IN dancing and music.
At the Murat Theatef AN Afternoon
with Riley was produced quite am
bitiously. Little Orphan Annie" THE
Circus Day Parade. and other favor
ties were Interpreted by young women
OF the social set
The banquet at the Claypool this
The Washington times., 1915-10-07
Papers in Judge Lindsey
Case Stolen, Is Charge

DENVER. Oct. 7.-Papers and docu-
ments, including the original AFFIDAVIT
sworn to by Edward Kelly, accusing
Judge Ben B. Lindsey of misconduct.
but which Kelly afterward repudiated,
we're stolen from Chief Deputy District
Attorney Foster Cline In the West Side
court last Monday when charges
against Frank l.. Rose. charged with
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-03
new MINING COMP ANY
FORMED BY DISTRICT
MEN VERY RECENTLY
American and Mexico Mining and
Development Company Organ
lied; Have Property in Arizo-
ma and in Sonora, Mexico.

The America and Mexico Mining
and Developing Company Inc, is the
latest corporation to be formed by
Bisbee interests. Its prospectus is
now in the hands Of many Warren
District people and appears to have
some excellent opportunities for the
development Of great properties in
two places.
The company has two locations
one in Southern Yayapai county, in
the Wickenburg District, and the 9th
er in Sonora. The former will be
worked at once and the latter will
come in for it's share Of attention
once conditions in Sonora warrant
the expenditure Of money in develop
ment work.
The Arizona property of the compa
nv Is located eleven miles northeast
Of Wickenburg, on the Santa Fe
Prescott and Phoenix railroad, neal
the Constellation camp of the Black
Rock, Blue Tank Mining District
The development work already done
consists Of several shafts of varyine
depths on several claims, all Of which
show excellent values in copper ant
other metals. Some prosecuting hai
been done and ore, the nature o.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-03
IL HUNG CHANG is
ORIENTAL PHANTASY
Excellent Musical Bill at 0rpheum
Riley Lots Given Away
Wednesday Evening.

Lii Hung Chang" a phantasy of
things celestial, with Oriental Gus
toms, atmosphere and the occidental
version Of the celestial music, will be
the offering at the Orpheum this
evening by the Payne Musical Comedy
company. Last night the theatre was
crowded to capacity and voted this
piece as one of the best given by the
troupe since it's arrival in the District.
Quaint, comedy situation, interspers-
ed with excellent singing and dancing,
brought the version to a humorous
and welLtimed end. The Payne peo-
pie are attracting more at every per
Torrance and are making good with
the pueople of Bisbee.
Wednesday, at the Orpheum, the
Riley lots, i'm Warren viii be given
away A great many people are in
terested in these lots owing to their
accessibility and location and the in
terest. attached thereto, is great. A
big crowd is expected for the occa.
sion OF their donation.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-03
BROKER RETURNS TO elssEE.

Max Levy, one of the members Of
the Denver and Bisbee brokerage
house Of Levy Brothers, arrived in
Bisbee last evening from the Colorado
capital The broker says there is a
better feeling throughout the west and
that Bisbee appears to best the entire
list. He will remain here for some
days comforting with his local man
ager, Tom Ryan
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-03

which is an excellent indication Of
the richness and extensiveness Of the
body has been encountered.
The Monte Cristo mine, owned by
Ezra Thayer, of Phoenix, adioins the
property and several other wealthy
properties are nearby The country
surrounding is strongly mmeralized
and gives every promise of locating a
successful mimi gcamp.
The officers of the company, which
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-03
HUNDREDS on WOMEN

nowadays are entering the professions
or business world and 90 TO work day
after day in bad health, afflicted with
some female ailment, dragging one
foot YEARLY after the other, working
with an eye on the clock, and wishing
for closing time to come.
Women in this condition should
take Lydia e Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound, made from roots and
herbs. It has brought health and
happiness 70 more women in America
than any other remedy, Give it a trial.
Adyt
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-03
TX. OF c. MEETING.

At the Knights of Columbus LODGE
rooms, Sunday evening, one of the
most successful meetings Of the year
was held when the eXemplifcation Of
the first. second and third degrees
We're conferred upon a considerable
class. The members of the class came
from Bisbee. Tucson, Nogales and
other parts of Southern Arizona. The
degrees were conferred by Frank
Coles of Bisbee and Murray Brennan
of I'll Paso. Frank p. Berry, district
deputy of Nogales, was i'm attendance
as well as many other residents of the
Border town.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-03
.REVOLV YER WOUND IN
LEG FROM ACCIDENT
lanes Farrell Accidentally Shot
BY Charles Pope While Two
Were PraCtiCing.

While practicing with a small cal
iDre revolver at target shooting, last
evening shortly before z o'clock. on
Higgins Hill, James Farrell was ac-
cidentally shot through the 1eshy part
of his right leg. The shot was fired
by Charles Pope.
The two men are fast friends and
were on the hill, shooting at target.
In some manner, practically inexpli-
cable to both parties, the revolver
was discharged close to Farrells leg.
The bullet entered below the hip and
coursed through the heshy part of the
leg, inhicting a very painful wound.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-03
HuAcHucA PICNIC.

Frank f. Bellamy was the host to
number of girls at a picnic in the
Huachucas Sunday. The members of
the party were former members of his
Sunday School class, when Mr.. Bella
my was in Bisbee seven years ago
Owing to the rain, the return of the
party was delayed until 10 o'clock
Sunday evening This, however, did
not dampen the spirits of the young
people or detract from the excellent
outing they enjoyed. Those who went
included Madge and Edith Chapman.
Roberta Berry and Creole Halbert
Verda Arbon, another member Of the
class. who is still in Bisbee was una
Bile TO accompany the party on the
trip
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-03
FROM THE cHlRIcAHUAs.

Judge Sam Greer, formerly justice
Of the peace at Lowell and a respect
ed citizen of the district, arrived in
Bisbee Sunday from his home in the
Chiricahuas. Judge Greer brought
Mrs. Greer into the district for medi-
cal attention and will remain here
pending its outcome. The rancher
says that everything in his section Of
the Chiricahuas is looking extremely
well.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-03
NOTICE TO ELKs WIVES

The wives Of all Elks are asked to
meet at the Elks Club Wednesday
afternoon August 4th, at 2 o'clock to
form a Wednesday Club. The Elks
will turn the club house over to their
ladies on the first and third Wednes-
days Of each month and this meeting
viii be held to arrange therefor. The
wives Of all Elks, especially those Of
the local lodge, are urged TO attend
this meeting.
Entertainment Committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-03
MAIL RuRAL cARRlER.

Postmaster L. r. Bailey announces
that there win be an examination held
under civil service, for rural mail
carrier to handle the San Simon route,
in Bisbee on September IL. Applica-
tions should be forwarded to Washing
ton as soon as possible. Auy further
information desired can be had from
Postmaster Bailey at his office in Bis
bee.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-03
GEORGIAN IS ELoATEp

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. ,. - The
steamship Georgian was hoated from
the rocks of DuXbury Reef, where she
went ashore in a dense fog early to-
day. Tugs, responding to a wireless
for help, pulled her of. The damage
If any, is unascertained. She is
bound for here.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-03
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL.

Mrs. p. NJ. Turner head Of the won.
ems ready-to-wear department Of the
Bisbee store Of the Phelps Dodge
Mercantile Company. was taken to the
Copper Queen hospital Sunday after
noon suffering from a severe stomach
complaint Mrs. Turner was operated
on last year at the Mayo Brothers
hospital in Rochester, Minnesota, for
a similar complaint. Her many friends
locally are hoping for the best in her
present ailment
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-03

is capitalized at S25O,OOO, are George
N. Kasun, of Lowell, president; Benz.
Bound vicepresident r. r. Hendsel-
man, a New Mexico man, secretary
treasurer, and w. +. Rite, Of Lowell,
fiscal agent. David Carver win take
the management Of the company when
further development work starts The
headquarters of the company are in
Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-03
SUNNY jim IN.

Who knows him Sunny Jim? It's
j. NJ Elder the smiling salesman of
the lumber trade, representing the
Saginaw Manistee Lumber Company
of Williams. Arizona Jim says that
Bisbee trade looks mighty good to him
and that he is going to stick" around
few days. He arrived from the
north last evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-03
TUCSON ATTORNEY HERE.

W. Fred Kahn. accompanied by his
sister, arrived in Bisbee Sunday even
ing from Tucson. where both live Mr.
Kain has made several trips to the
District in the past in the interest of
the state department He expects to
return, with Miss Kahn. to his home
in Tucson this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-03
LEAVE FoR COLORADO.

A. c. and A. Anheier, who have been
playing first and third base, respect
lively for the c. & A. baseball team
for some time. expect to leave for
Colorado, their former home, within
the next day or two. Both have form
ed a wide circle of acquaintance
while in the District and will be miss
ed both by the baseball fraternity and
their friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-03
RESUMES POSITION.

Miss Venita Lewis resumed her po-
sition as clerk at the Bisbee postoffice
yesterday, after enjoying a months
vacation, the greater part of which
was passed at San Diego and San
Francisco. Miss Lewis returns to her
duties greatly benefited by her yaca-
ton