davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-30

F. s. Myers, postmaster at Portland,
is in the city today, dividing his time
between visiting the state fair and talk
ing shop with Postmaster Huckestein.
Mr.. Myers ran down to the capital city
yesterday just to take in the state fair
and take look at Salem s model post
office but he found that one day was
not sufficient to see state fair and
talk over the trials and tribulations of
being a postmaster. So he is here today
celebrating Portland day with his
friends from the north.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-30

An Employer Is Not A schoolmaster
He does not pay help to teach them tho
things they should know when they aP-
ply for work.
These things may be learned at this
school, so that work in business OF
flee may be undertaken with confidence.
There will be new classes in Shorthand,
stenotypy, English and Commercial
Arithmetic next Monday. Plan to en-
roll, Talk it over with the principal
this week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-30
Who is Prof, Gunn7

An ordinance will be introduced next
Monday evening at the meeting of the
city council regarding the parking Of
automobiles in the business section Of
the city. In all probabilities, the ordin.
ance will pass. AT the last meeting Of
the council, Alderman Mills called the
attention of the council to the park,
ing of cars, suggesting they should be
parked with the front 20 the curb, The
ordinance committee was instructed to
prepare an ordinance to this effect.
Should the ordinance pass II viii be.
come effective at onDv and in such ease
about this time next week, all autos
standing on the streets win be there
head in, slanting west.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-30

Several oregon Electric railway Of
fieials are in the city today visiting
the state fair and on. "a general tour Of
inspection. The officials represent the
Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway,
Oregon Trunk Railway, Oregon Electric
Railway and the United Railway. Among
the visitors are r. H. Crosier, assistant
general passenger agent for the four
lines; c. NJ. Fowler, contracting freight
agent of the same, and W. G. Wilkes,
assistant general freight and passenger
agent. These officials all live in Port
land.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-30
Bank Concert AT
State Fair Tonight

March "Folies Bergere " .......... Lincke
Overture "Poet and Peasant" =. Suppe
Waltz "Vienna Beauties" see. Ziehrer
Baritone Solo, Grand Fantasia "Tne
Garden of Flowers" ................ Gatti
Eugene Cioffi.
Scenes from "The Wizard of the
Nile" Herbert
Zylophone Solo Overture "Lutspiel "
Keller Bella
Mr.. Henkel
Ballet, "Dance of the Hours" LA
GiocOnda) .............!......,..... Ponchlell
This fascinating "Dance of the
Hours" from Ponchielli s famous OPP
era ola Gioconda, " is the best known
excerpt from this impressive work. 1t
occurs in the third act of the opera,
the scene of which is laid in the House
of Gold the music begins with ten
der episode indicating the hours of day
break. Then the movement becomes
more graceful and refined and the
dance of the hours of the Day begins.
This in turn is followed by the hours
of the Evening and finally there enters
the hours of the Night. the masked
dancers representing the hours of the
Night enter into combat with the other
forces represented for supremacy, all of
which is prettily set forth. Finally,
Day is victorious, and the music goes to-
a close with rushing brilliancy.
Finale-"Tne Star-Spangled Banner." "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-30
DR.. Stones Drug Store.

Estimates are being prepared by the
several committees of the city council
for the budget of 1916. Among the
committees who have already finished
its budget is the one on sewers. For
the coming year this committee win
request $4,000 to carry on their work
For the present year, this committee
were allowed $4,000, but with the ex-
tensive improvements going on, the
committee will ask for larger appro-
priation for the coming year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-30

O. II, Stewart, postmaster Of Albany,
is here today to confer with the execu-
tive committee of the Willamette Val
ley Exposition association in regard to
keeping up a supply of fresh fruit dur
ing the remainding months Of the
Pan0maP0cific exposition. The offic-
ials feel that the Willamette valley dis
play at the exposition has made deep
impression on eastern tourists, and are
desirous that this display should be kept
in fresh condition. G.. w. Griffin, a
member of the executive committee
from Eugene, also attended the meet
ing Of the association.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-30
DR.. Stones Drug store.

A new meat market will be opened
tomorrow in the building formerly oc.
cupicd by DR.. Mark S. Skiff, as dentist,
on North Liberty street, Mr.. George
Thomason is the proprietor. Hc was
formerly owner Of the Independent
Meat Market and has lately been en-.
gagged in the wholesale meat business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-30

Fresh strawberries were on the mar
ket this morning, Salem grown, retail
ing for Is cents a box. They were
raised by John Bailey, living four
miles north Of the city, and are Of a
fine flavor. Mr.. Bailey states they are
from an Everlasting" variety, and
will continue to ripen until frost. 1t
has been about three months since
strawberries were on the market
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-30
AS part Of The proQram this eveni

As part Of the program this evening
to be given by the Elks at the new
pavilion, the 0rpheus Male chorus will
sing the Soldiers Chorus, from Faust,
II Screnade by Schubert, and the ever
popular sextettc from Lucia. AS u final
number, they win sing Goodbye" by
Tosti.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-30

Detroit News; Critics of prison re-
form indirectly level against society
a charge worse than any made by the
most gloomy anarchist when they say
that humane treatment behind the bars
might induce men voluntarily to relin.
quish freedom rather tnan hustle for
u living on the outside.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-30
Capital Business
College
High and Ferry Streets.

thought this accounted for his accident
Had it not been for the car being diten
ed in the mud and water Of the slough
il might havo received greater dam
ages, but as it was scaped with broN-
EN- Windshield, q bent axle and othe'
minor injuries.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-30

The oregona will carry this week.
4,4O0 cases Of prunes to Portland,
whore they will be re.shipped for New
York, taking the Oll.water route, via
the Panama canal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-30

San Francisco Chronicles Those who
believe in war preparation on a Eu-
ropean basis should be reminded that
the belligerents are wasting enough
money every day to maintain the en-
tire United States army for whole
year, and enough every week to replace
the entire Pennsylvania railroad sys'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-30

Eugene Bosse of this city is glad to
be home once again from Brussels, Bel.
gium where he was detained on ac-
count Of the war. During his absence
in Belgium, he did much to advertise
Oregon as "A country for linen indus
try, and in the producing of the finest
Of flax, having had 20 years exper-
fence in this valley in flax growing.
The Chamber of Commerce Of Portland
sent a portion of the flax fiber and
linen made from the fiber to the ex-
position at San Francisco where it was
awarded two gold medals. This was
part Of the exhibit that was awarded
five gold medals at Portland and
Seattle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-30

Tho annual meeting Of the Columbia
river branch Of the Women's Mission.
ary society viii be held at the First
Methodist church of this city from
October 7 to 40.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-30

For the first time since July 30, the
gauge of the Oregon City Transporta.
tion company shows that the river is
rising, the record this morning reading
1,2 feet below low water mark.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-30

When II comes to something really
gorgeous, the Portland Elk band can
put II over the average bands of the
country with its fancy uniform. With
their patent leather boots, gold braid
trimmings and scarlet uniforms, the
band boys are wonderful to behold and
delight to the eye.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-30

The Peoples Meat Marlnet will open
tomorrow at l5b North Liberty street,
in rooms formerly occupied by DR..
Mark Sbiff. George Thomson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-30

Board and rooms at the Cottage
hotel, Mrs Bents proprietrcss, sopt29
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-30

Barber shop-rhe Hotel Bligh. Roy
Neer, Prop. Oct2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-30
i,,ts,s.,ss,,,t,,tsssttt,,;t.s,.s,,,,,,,t;,,,,

Scandinavian Day at the fair tomor-
row. Program begins at p. IN. All
welcome,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-30

II has made a hitl Salem made 8
cent cigar" Upgrade, -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-30
on million, five hundred Thousand

On million, five hundred thousand
dollars, is tn estimated value of auto.
mobiles that were on the state fair
grounds yesterday. A count of cars
entering the grounds was kept yester-
day afternoon from l until O'Clock.
During these six hours, 800 cars entered
the grounds, of which 40 were Fords.
Those on the grounds familiar with the
automobile business, estimated that
fully 500 or more cars had entered be.
fore the count began and that, includ-
ing those that came from the city in
the evening, fully 1000 were on the
grounds. Estimating the cars at value
of only $3.50 each, the total value would
amount to $l,5OO,000. If each of these
ears drove on an average of 25 miles
yesterday, fully $500 worth of gasoline
was used. Figuring automobile values,
money spent on gasoline and repairs and
incidentals, brings the total sum up
almost to the figures talked about in
war loans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-30

DR.. o. A. Olson, dentist, 2li Masonic
Bldg. Phone ilO. 0ct2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-30

Philip 3, Bates, Of Portland, Is IN the
city today calling ON 0cquaintunces aud
visiting the state fair. He IL publisher
Of The Pacific Northwest, at Port
land.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-30

Try tho Peoples Meat Market, open
tomorrow, 1856 North Liberty stree.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-30

DR.. r. T. McIntire, physician and
surgeon, 2l4 Masonic bldg. Phone 440.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-30

Attorney Henry II. Turner recently
Of Los Angeles, has opened law offices
3Ol Hubbard Bldgy corner State and
High streets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-30
Elttit,t.H.is.nu.,.stst..,ts.s ,ts.st.,,nnns,tts

DR.. MendelsOhn. specialist in fitting
glasses correctly. u. s. bank bldg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-30

Over 1880 passengers were hauled
yesterday by the Salem Street railway
and the business was handled as smooth
ly and with no more delays than just an
ordinary days business. The officials
were prepared for the rush, which was
the largest days business in the his
tory of the company, and the cars and
men were ready for the traffic which
began at o. clock. BY 8 O'Clock in the
morning, eighteen ears were in the SER
vice, doing a capacity business until
1890 O'Clock. After lull Of about
an hour, the rush Was ON again until
2 o'clock. From 3:45, when the people
began coming home, the lines did ca
pacity business, without any hitch or
congestion, until the big rush was over
at l0:45 O'Clock. Cars were continued
in service until midnight One year
ago on Salem day about 5000 fares
were carried, compared to about H.,
500 yesterday. .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-30

Yesterday afternoon ono Of the cars
Of the Salem street railway was stand.
ing az the intersection Of Center and
Commercial streets. An automobile was
heading for the fair grounds at pretty
East rate whom another auto came down
Confer street, striking the rear wheel Of
the outo travelling north on Commercial
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-30

Watch Commercial street window for
Prof Gmn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-30

In these strenuous times of war and
fire alarms, II might be we'll for the
average peaceful citizen to remember
that tomorrow morning opens the
pheasant season, and also 10 bear in
mind there is no pheasant reservation,
aud that Immediately after sunrise the
sounds Of firing win be heard ON the
outskirts Of the city, Aud the hunters
might do woll 30 remember that the
license must be tucked away securely in
q handy pocket Us any owner or renter
of land may demand to see the license
II ON their land, or any officer OF the
law. The limit for phcasants is five
in one day, including one female, and
ten In amy seven consecutive days, in.
eluding two females,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-30

Interest in the work Of tho high
school is ON the hpvrease this year,
Judging from the overflowing crowd
that attended the program given last
evening by the students from the
music, physical education and public
speaking departments. The applause
and close attention given to the per.
formers last evening was highly com.
plimentary, not only to the students,
but TO the teachers of the departments
represented, Miss Evelyn Cash has
charge of the physical instruction work
in the high school, Miss Ida b. Davis of
department OF public speaking, and
Miss Minetta Magers of the music in
the high school,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-30
FRENCH SMASHING
WAY THROUGH To
RAILWAY STATION
German Official Reports Ad-
mits That JOGre's Army Is
Progressing

London, Sept. 3O.- Smashing through
a valiant defense, the French are stead
lily progressing toward two main OBJ
jectives.
The Berlin official statement today
claimed victories against the British,
but admitted the Fresnch had captured
two small trench sections toward the
Vimy heights and had been temporarily
successful in the Champagne, 1t was
admitted, too, that the French forced
the Teutons to withdraw from Hill 1871
in the French effort to reach Massiges,
the all important railway junction.
The crown prince in the Challerange-
st. Menehould railway region is at
tempting to stem the French advance
on the railway as it feeds his forces
around Verdun. The struggle there
abouts is marked by hand to hand com
bats.
No British official statement has
been issued since Tuesday night.
street. The impact on the front wheel
of the car coming on Center was just
enough to throw it directly towards the
street car. he car going toward the
fair grounds never Stacked its speed,
but the Center street car smashed into
the steps Of the street car, pretty badly
damaged. The street car was also laid
up for the day.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
HEAR PITTSBURGH CLAIM
FOR RESERVE BANK

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.--Pitts-
burgh's protest against the selection
OF Cleveland as the site OF the region
al reserve bank OF the fourth district,
was heard by the federal reserve
board today. A big delegation OF
Pittsburgh and Cleveland business
men were present.
Counsel for Pittsburgh summed UP
the alleged financial supremacy OF
Pittsburgh as the chief argument for
the selection OF that city He said
that Cleveland had but seven mem
her hanks of the fourth district.
whereas Pittsburgh had q banks.
The bank deposits of Cleveland, he
said. were $40.000.000 compared 10
1870 100000 In Pittsburgh.
There were seven member banks
he said. in Cuyahoga county. Ohio.
compared TO ga In Allegheny county
Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh pays out
500 600 900 I'm wages, where Cleveland
pays out $50,000000.
smith assailed Cleveland's geo
graphical position and alleged lack
OF railroad facilities. lie says Cleve
lands business was localized. where
"a, Pittsburgh's business was national
and international.
C1eveland's defense consisted OF
arguments outlining it's geographical
position. its access 10 member banks
its alleged superior urban population
and other general advantages to mem.
| Der banks OF the fourth district
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
MARRIAGES

William Long, 80; Elizabeth veach.
Kasimier woJewczki "a; Rose Bor.
oss, 10
Thomas Radziejewski. 25: Josefa
Cieisielska, 20.
Joseph Bielas -; Julia Herman. %
Robert lloch, 20. Marie McKerlnR. -
oscar koggeman 20. sylvia Van
Clarence ogden. q; Maud l.. Kilean.
Frank Reeves. q Hazel Wagner. IL.
Felix Hennion, SO; Salota Pendent.
Frederick cannady ss: Hazel Van
Dyke. 20
Mark NJ Hodges. AZ; Helen powell
czak. 80
Allen scott. gl sylvia Maledon. ~.
Antoni Palubs, q. Alexandra send
Peter BasaIyk, 2iJ Julia salvatatis
10.
Edward y. Gruve. &c, cleveland =
Marie Richards. %. same
Etro Neteri. 90. Anna Tabo. 10
Felix Gierak, 26 Stsnislawa Sick.
ierda. IL.
Leonard stark. 70: Ethel Bey. fs
iucbard Brenk, a. Detroit. Candacc
Baker. 81, trosweil.
Ernest Martin, 30 Zepriene Dec6us.
Joseph r.. warren. 4G, Detroit; Jane,
L. Beaufait. AZ. Fenton.
Frank Marek. %; Frances Klysczc
Joseph kubinsk. %: Mary Cuga. 20
Robert &. Hackett, SO; Ruth Frestes
90.
Curtis Van lIosen. 60. Elyria. o.
Jennie Robson, so same.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
LILLIBRIDGE SCHOOL

Editorial stan-Cbiefi Jessie Repp.
Associates, Harry Walsh, Clifford
Currie. Milton Halx, Rowena Free
mont, Eric Ahlberg, Robert Ruggles,
Clyde Kiilingb~ck, Kathleen McI<tn-
kie, Mary kotcher, Howard Turner.
Gerald wehlann.
MISS katzenberg, teacher of the BIZ
grade, spent the holidays in Chicago
Miss Carnegie, assistant kindergar-
ten teacher, continues III and is un-
able to return 10 school
The advance room was glad to vel.
come back Lawrence Marantette, who
had been absent for several weeks on
account OF illness.
Report cards were issued for the
third time this semester on Tuesday
Since the holidays the B-S has a
new pupil In the person of Paul Tos-
sy. a former pupil of the lillibridge
and recently of the Barstow
Miss Green succeeds Miss Mccall
of room +, who was married during
the holidays
The candidates for graduation Wis
tied the Eastern High school last Fri
day morning.
Laurena Bunge and Esther Gunder-
son, both members OF last June's grad
uating class, visited US one day last
week
The AS class visited the Pewabic
pottery and spent very enjoyable
and instructive hour examining the
beautiful pottery and seeing how
simple lump of clay becomes the fin
ished article--tile, vase, ornament,
etc. The class had studied the poem.
"Keramos. and had learned the pot
ter's song before visiting the pottery,
and, as the potter worked the wheel,
each pupil gave quotation suggested
to him by the process OF the work.
The following quotations were repeat
ed by the pupils; This clay, we'll
mixed with mari and sand, follows the
motion OF my hand" Turn, turn.
my wheel turn round and round, with
out pause, without a sound; so
spins the flying world away" Turn,
turn. my wheel, this earthen jar a
touch may make. touch may mar"
Turn, turn, my wheel. all things must
change 10 something new, to some
thing strange" Miss Dunphy has
promised TO let the BIS class study
'Keramos" and visit the pottery next
time.
We are glad that Howard Turner.
editor OF room |. is able TO be back In
school again.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
THOMAS SCHOOL

Editorial Stan-Chief. Lawrence Omani
associates, Eleanor Bertran, David
TowaII, Mabel Barth. Merrell Osgood,
Harold willard
A sad event occurred In this dis
trict Wednesday morning when Mrs.
III. Spaumburg. aged " years passed
away at her home. No. lO4 Pollard
st Mrs Spaumburg is survived by
her son, W. s. Spaumburg, who re-
sides at No. 1894 Bellevue-ave.
Sadie Schlotta. OF room A, has nm
ished the forty-fir'st Courts test.
The AS class have selected the
American beauty rose Is their grad
uating class flower.
Nearly everybody returned to
school Monday. Jan. !, determined to
work hard and 10 pass.
Miss Hart, who taught room Ave
years ago, and who Is now principal
of Rose school, visited Thomas school
Friday afternoon. Rooms A and b
were very much gratified by her
praise OF their singing. We sincerely
thank Miss Hart and extend cordial
Invitation TO her 10 visit the school
again.
George Schultz has returned to
school after an absence OF a week.
which makes his Christmas vacation
Is days long.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
BY J. w. II. MASON.
Former European manager OF the
United Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. l3.-uI a.
m)-lf the Paris report Is true
that Gen. Gallieni has taken COM
mand OF the military operations
In Alsace, IL is probable the most
important western Developments
since the battle of Flanders are
shortly to occur in the narrow dis
trict between the Vosges noun
tains and the Rhine. Hitherto
Gen. Paus, Frances popular one
armed hero of the 1870 war, has
been directing the Alsace offen-
sive. After the breakdown OF the
initial French drive toward Alt
kirch and Mulhausen last August,
Gen. Pau's assignment 10 the
work OF recovering the lost prov
ince was hailed with patriotic re-
joicing throughout France.
But Gen. Pau has accomplished
very little during his tenure OF Of
fee. This has been generally at
tributed TO the small number of
men Gen. Joffre was able to send
to Alsace, but the present report
that Gen. Gallieni has taken over
the full command In the south
suggests a belief at headquarters
that the one-armed hero of the
Franco Prussian war has not done
what was expected OF him. I'm
less, In fact, there had been Sc
rious shor. comings in Gen. Pau's
strategy would not have been
replaced for in him the French
people have personified their mil
itary virtues.
The selection of Gen Gallieni
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
THE OLD WORLD WAR
FROM DAY TO DAY

for the new Alsatian command
means that Gen. goffre has assign
ed his most brilliant subordinate
to the work OF capturing the upper
Rhine territory. Gen. Gallieni, af-
7 ter the war broke out, was made
military governor OF Paris, and he
delivered the flank attack against
Won Kluck's army which forced
the German retreat from Paris. IL
Is now apparent that Gen. Gal
lieni erred I'm striking Won Kluck
too soon, thus permitting the Ger
mans 10 conduct their retreat sue
cessfully; but. at the time. 1t was
thought dangerous TO walt too
long. because, III the Saxon army
had got through the French CEN
ter, the flank attack from Paris
might have failed
While Gen GallienPs army
didn't catch Won Kluck, IL un.
doubtedly, saved Paris. The pres
ent reputation Of the military gov
ernor OF the capital is very high
in French army circles. He forms
with Gen. Joffre and Gen. Foch
the army triumvirate on whom
Frances hopes are centered. Gen.
Foch has command OF the armies
In Flanders, and Gen Gallienis
assignment 10 Alsace suggests
that the Rhine operations are to
become secondary only to the
campaign In northern France and
Belgium. Gen. Joffre, seemingly,
has concluded that Gen. Foch
must look to England for rein.
forcements and the new strength
OF the French army is TO be used
TO permit the Savior OF Paris to
rescue the lost provinces.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
NEGRO POUNDED AS HE
LIES ASLEEP, is DEAD

William Cooper. Negro, whose skull
was fractured, Christmas morning
when he was struck in the head with
hammer by Fred Johnson, died in
ST. Marys hospital, Tuesday night
and the charge of felonious assault
on which Johnson is being held IN
the county Jail, will be changed to
homicide.
Johnson declared that he and Coop
er had quarreled bitterly. and Cooper
had threatened to get him, so he Mt
tackled the latter while he lay in bed
asleep.