davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05

Four accidents were reported to the
State Industrial Accident commission
for the week ending yesterday. Fannie
NJ. Shaffer, of this city, suffered a
bruised and burned hand while work
ing in a laundry; John Larson, of Sil'
verton, injured his wrist in a sawmill;
Shirley c. Agee, of Salem, sprained
wrist working for the sand and gravel
company, and I Z, Preston, Of Silver
ton, suffered an injured arm while
in the employ of the telephone com
pany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05
DR.. stones Drug Store.

Material arrived last evening for the
repairing to be done on the bridge
across the river, and six workmen were
on the job this morning, Estimates diff.
fer as to whether the necessary repairs
can be made in two or even four
weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05
GETS HIS 20 CENTS.

San Francisco Nov. j.-After months
of red tape, Captain Hyde Of the coast
artillery corps at Seattle has been
authorized by Uncle Sam to collect 90
cents he expended in carfare while en-
gagged on military service,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05

Here is your chance to buy dandy
good team of horses cheap. They are
young and are good workers, weight
about 2600 pounds See the Valley
Music House today, at 264 n. CONNER
eial street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05
All Around Town
Dr.. MendelsOnn, specialist in fitting

Dr.. Mendelsonn, specialist in fitting
glasses correctly. U. S. bank bldg.
Fred s. Mangis was called to Boise
yesterday on business for Mangis Bros,
He will remain there for several weeks,
Furs made and remodeled. Prices
very reasonable. Hats made, 75c. 2l2
Hubbard building. Dec3
William Heyden, who was arrested
last night by the Salem police on a
charge of being intoxicated, deposited
$40 bail which he forfeited this morning
by his failure to appear in police court.
Boy Scout dance, Armory, November
4th.
Fred A. Virgins, of Toppenish,
Wash, is here this week visiting with
his daughter, Miss Mildred Virgins,
who is attending Willamette university.
Mr. Virgins was resident of this city
nine years ago.
DR.. r. T, McIntire, physician and
surgeon, 2l4 Masonic bldg. Phone 440.
.
One Of the largest hop deals of recent
weeks was closed Wednesday when
Louis Lachmund bought 500 bales from
Frank Natona, of Independence, at II
cents. This is about half of the Natonu
crop for this year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05
Babbit Was In the
Wrong Room All Right

Charles Babbitt imbibed too much
strong water yesterday and floated off
into dreamland with his head pillowed
on a pile of bricks and his feet block
ing the traffic in an alley. An officer
happened along, borrowed handy
wheelbarrow and trundled Babbtt over
to the city Jail. This morning Babbitt
awoke and looked out through the bar
red windows then turned to fellow
prisoner and said:
How did L get in here!"
"The door was left open last might, y
said his room mate, "and you walked
in"
"Well, wasn't d--n fool
thought" was Babbitt' s comment and
he found that his observations upon
himself were correct when few mo-
ments later Judge Elgin sentenced him
to five days at hard labor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05

Three fine upright pianos just like
new, traded in on player pianos. You
can buy them very cheap. See us to-
day. Valley Music House, 26i n. Com
mercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05

The champion checker players are
preparing for an active campaign this
winter. At meeting held last night
ut the home Of Charles G. Given, 1861
North Commercial street, plans for the
coming campaign were discussed, al
though as yet no regular organization
has been effected In the contests held
last winter, Roy Bryant was the win
ner Those present last evening were
Roy Bryant, l, Greenbaum, j. l.. Peetz
r. " McReynolds, p. 7. Drummer, David
Drogcr and the host, c. G. Given.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05

A check for $1,000 was handed Mrs.
c. Carlson today by w. b, Gibson, rec.
ord keeper for the Macabecs, paying
the insurance carried by her husbNno
who died October H.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05

For their reissue of their booklet,
"Wayside Notes on the Shasta Route, -
the Southern Pacific is calling for
photographs, and would like several
from the vicinity of Salem and differ
ent parts of Marion county, Anyone
having photos of scenes that may be
viewed from the Shasta Limited, might
send them to the Commercial club
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05

Today is Library day in the schools.
Tomorrow will be celebrated at the
public library with the first story hour
of the year. II will be a school story
hour, in that each school will have a
pupil on the program, and the attend
anSe will be counted by schools. The
story hours will occur every Saturday
morning during the winter and spring
at $3.50. Children from q to Il years
are invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05

An informal lunch was served at the
Commercial club today for the visiting
editors, which was worthy made in
Oregon" affair, Cracked crabs from
the coast We'd with the big cream
cheese from one of the incest little
cities on it, Tillamook, for first hon
ors. The cheese was brought over by
Fred c. Baker editor of the Tillamook
Headlight, who always has his eyes
open for a bit of advertising either for
his paper or town. There was doodles
of other "fixins" and the affair was
entirely informal, being just big
spread whore every fellow helped him
self and it was thoroughly enjoyable.
At $3.50 this evening a turkey banquet
will be served at the Marion hotel with
Mr.. +. G. Deekebach, president of the
publicity department of the Commercial
| Club, as toast master, Miss Margery
Marvin will sing, accompanied on the
violin by Miss Mary Schultz.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05

Juvenile dancing school every Sat
urday from to over Pomeroy ;,
Jewelry store, Mrs, Ralph l.. White
teacher Of fancy and ball room dances
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05

A sale of real estate involving S10,.
600, was closed this morning when Mrs.
Elva NJ. Smith, Of Gervais, sold AZ acres
of land near Gervais, to w. j. Morford
and wife. The tract is dairy farm,
highly improved. Mrs. Smith will live
on some Of her property near Airle, and
Mr.. Morford took possession Of his
dairy farm today,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05

From Deadwood, South Dakota,
comes an inquiry to the Commercial
club, as to whether there is any hilly
land in this county, suitable for the
raising of angora goats. P. H. Peterson,
who inquiries, says he is in the goat
business, but would like to come west,
and that the angoras thrive best in a
hilly country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05

Have Just traded in fine chapel OF.
gan which We will sell for only S35.
Valley Music House, 26i n. Commercial
street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05

If you enjoy good dance music come
to the Peerless Orchestra dance at the
armory tomorrow night, SOC. Ladies
free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05
Charles Savage, Of Puunnene, Homo

TOO N"F"bVi VI UUHIUHVi I1UTIU7
lulu, is here visiting at the home of
William McGilchirst, Jr,, his first visit
here in five years. Mr. Savage is con.
struction engineer for the Hawaiian
Commercial and Sugar Refinery, with u
plantation of $4,000 acres, the largest
in the Hawaiian islands, He was form.
erly a resident in this city, and will
continue his visit until some time in
December.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05

The Salem six O'Clock club will meet
next Tuesday evening in the First
Methodist church, DR.. f. f. Fisher will
read a paper on "Health and Santa
tion." Men of Salem invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05

According to the report of Parole Of
ficer Keller for October there were PSI
prisoners on parole at the end of the
month, During the month 90 were pa
rolled, two pardoned, and three returned
for violating their paroles In all seven
violated their paroles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05

Your choice OF hats, $3.50 to $1,000
values, now $l0O each. Mrs. Brother
ton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05

100 tickets sold each day to the Ly-
ceum course. Get that ticket while get
ting is good. 81 at all the music stores.
Buy now.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05

You will not make mistake if you
say Upgrade when you want cigar of
the same quality.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05

The Eugene special, carrying the high
school football team and several hun.
dred of their friends and boosters, will
leave Trade and Commercial streets at
% O'Clock in the morning and the
Southern Pacific depot at 9:30. With
two victories already to their credit,
the high school team is especially anx.
ious to defeat Eugene in tomorrow S
game. Saturday, November 13, the
home team will play Albany, regarded
as one Of the strongest teams in the
valley.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05

700 tickets sold to the Lyceum Course
and 1900 is the limit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05

Mrs. R. @. Churchill, of Albany, a sis
ter of j. G. Perry, is visiting in the
city with her brother. Two weeks ago
she underwent serious operation at
the Good Samaritan hospital in Port
land.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05

The steamer Great Northern will sail
from Flavel tomorrow afternoon ut 1870
O'Clock for San Francisco with the fol.
lowing parties from Salem: Miss H.
w. Bowman, M. h. Smith and Robert
Wray,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05

The White Swan lunches are causing
more people to abandon housekeeping
than anything else.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05

Protect yourself against the high
price of meat trade at the Midget
Market, 371 State.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05
Y.tttntti,,tt,tt;,y;t,;;,;,.t:3tt,gttttt:;tt;t,

DR., O. Hartley, specialist, inflalned,
bleeding gums and pyorrhea. 4l6 U. s.
Bank Bldg. Phone 1856. Move
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05

Rally day next Sunday, Bungalow
Christian church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05

A supper and a bazaar will be given
by the ladies of the Leslie ". 4. church
in South Salem the first of December,
according to plans made a few days
ago. Mrs, Mason Bishop and Mrs A. V.
Davidson were elected to act as pub,
licity committee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05

Tom Holman, well known about this
city as ball player left last night for
San Francisco, where he will probably
locate. Mr.. Holman was captain of the
Salem Senators during the early part of
the season last summer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05

R. D. Hetzel, director Of extension,
Oregon Agricultural college, is in the
city today to become acquainted with
the editors from all parts of the state
who are in the city, and also to confer
with members Of the Commercial club
as to future agricultural work in Ma
rion county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05

Ask your neighbOr about the Midget
81 State.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05

Rally day next Sunday, Bungalow
Christian church.
.
The drill team of Rebekah lodge No.
l, with Mrs. David Wright, captain,
and about 25 other members of the
lodge leave this afternoon at o'cloclt
by auto for Aurora, to attend the Ma.
rion county semiannual convention of
tho lodge, and especially to participate
in the contest for the cup, which
awarded to the best team in the district.
The contest this evening is between
the Salem team and Candy, with the
cup already in possession of the Salem
team. In all, about so will attend.
Under new management. The Satur-
/ day night dances at armory will be con
ducted by Peerless Orchestra. SOC,
Ladies free.
/ The Pilgrims club of the First Con.
gregational church will hold their
monthly meeting next Tuesday evening
at the parlors of the church. The
speaker for the evening win be Judge
/ ]. G, Moreland, who will talk on, "The
Making Of the Oregon Constitution "
Judge Moreland is especially fitted to
talk on this subject as he has made
it special study. Last winter he ad
dressed the club on, "Tho Hardships of
the Pioneers. Henry V. Compton, as.
sistant cashier of the Salem Bank of
Commerce, will take part in the even.
ing's program with several vocal selec-
tions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05

DR.. stope's Drug store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05

Don't forget the Midget sells for
less, 81 State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05

DR., r. T, Mc1ntire, physician and
surgeon, 214 Masonic bldg. Phone 44O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05

Fur remodeling, 2l2 Hubbard build.
ing, over Electric depot.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-20
tey Charles Brooks Smith,,

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 90
There are few individuals not uhysi-
clans or professional sanitarians who
nave even reasonably accurate no.
ton OF the activities of the United
states health service. Some politicians
rear that too much OF the public
may be diverted from the reach of
their fellows and 1t was attacked dur
ing the last session OF congress for the
great scope OF its work. In addition
10 the lecturers and specialists who
are sent out for field work, the recen.
publications seat out for educational
work are remarkable and establish
Tor the department a countrywide
authority on regulations OF health.
mere are certain conditions, as in the
vide spread prevalence Of trachoma
IN the mountainous regions OF West
Virginia and Kentucky, where the
service can step in with the imperial
command that danger to the public
health implies, and take full charge of
the campaign against the disease. bar
in general its offices can be advisory.
| only, so FAR as state or municipal
governments are concerned, and edu-
catlonal in Its attitude towards the
people. One of the recent brochures
OF the service deals with the health
administration OF West Virginia, and
points out peculiar print In the
hotel regulations of the state. The
regulations according to the booklet,
require screens against flies, that
cooked food can be protected, that the
premises be clean and so constructed
that rats and mice cannot get at food.
and that serving tables, utensils and
machinery concerned with the prepare
ton of food shall be daily sterilized
with hot water and steam. But, with
this, is the proviso, that 1t should not
apply to hotels of less rate than $3.50
day, nor ITO a house of ten bed.
chambers or less. or to summer hotels.
The absurdity, as pointed out by the
report. Is of course that most of the
better class houses are patronized by
people who will insist on reasonable
sanitary conditions, and the exempted
group is precisely the one which pos
sesses greater potential danger to the
public health. The pamphlets are ex-
tremely interesting in their discussion
of the medical side of sanitation, and
are freely distributed to those who
will apply for them and are interested
in the variety of helpful matters which
they discuss.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-20
terests Of the state. and the people Of

terests of the state, and the people OF
the State. as a whole.
We know of no better way for the
large corporate interests in the State
to enforce reprisals in shape of un-
Just legislation, than by the methods
they have adopted and used during the
last two sessions of the State legisla-
ture. We advise them for their own
good, and for the good of the State,
to drop these tactics and help the gov
ernor to work the matter out in a man
ner that will be fair TO all concerned.
The peculiar hazard incident to coal
mining has entailed a large expense
upon the State> in the support OF a spe-
cial department engaged in the inspec-
ton of mines and mining conditions,
and 1t seems not unreasonable that
this industry should bear this special
expense engendered by It.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-20
ToDAYs BIRTHDAY PARTY.
BY o. Terence.
War Is Divine Vengeance, says Card.
nal Farley, Who Is 70 Today.

The great European war Is to be
considered as divine vengeance upon
peoples who neglected and persecut.
ed the Catholic Church. in the opinion
CT Cardinal Farley. the venerable
Archbishop OF New York. John Muir
ply Farley was born in County Ar
magh, ireland. IS years ago today, and
was the son of an Irish publican. In
his youth. before he was sent TO
school to be educated for the church
at the expense OF well-to-do relatives,
he worked in liquor and tobacco
shops. His elevation to the archbis-
hopTic OF Americas greatest city and
TO the Sacred College followed a long
career spent in the earnest service
of the church.
Had the people of Europe needed
the pleas OF the late Pontif," Cardinal
Farley has declared. had they needed
the teachings and warnings Of the
church. they would not now be en-
gagged in a bloody war. But they did
not heed. Almost every nation in
Europe was prosecuting the church.
trampling on its rights. driving it
into the corners of the land. And now
they are paying the penalty. They
are suffering for their sins against
God.
And men arc realizing this. Their
eyes are being opened, and as they go
to fight they see the vengeance of
God-and they are praying to God
for mercy. Kneos are being bent
that would never bend before. The
world is filed with prayers for Gods
mercy. Men who have not taken their
Holy Communion for 20 years are
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-20
THE WAR BURDEN,

The estimates of expert statistics in
Europe as to the cost of the war con-
tinue to be more ponderous in their
imposing totals. The initial esti-
mates put the cost at between $4O,-
100000 and $5O,oOO,000 per day. But
later estimates taking into account
lost wages, damage to property, ETC.,
but excluding indirect damages, make
the total more terrifying. AS an ex-
ample, Mr.. J. Anna Bryce, NJ. p, esti-
mates the cost OF a war lasting IS
months at $4,000, 100000, which rep
resents an average cost of $73, 10000
per day. For damage TO property he
! allows $4,000 .0OO.o 900; while for loss
due to unproductive employment of
100000 soldiers, he estimates it at
$4,000 100000, or at an annual rate
per man of about $500.
To Offset this stupendous bill, the
advocates of war can at most argue
that the loss OF great share of this
labor is in the production of luxuries
which are not imperative for the pub
lie. The world can lead a more
strictly puritanic life and get along
without the luxuries adornments. But
If the world can so easily expunge the
finer elements of life what need is
there OF fighting? Would not either
of the great belligerents do as well
without the gains in commerce that
they think are at stake in this strug-
gle.
As the question In what financial
condition Europe will find itself If it
fights ten months longer and then
quits to pay its debt of s4O,O0O,00O. 900
that is enough to make the taxpayers
almost unanimous for the paciflcist
policy. The interest alone on that in
crease of debt will call for $4,000 ,o00,-
600 year in taxation. Can they pay
that and the addition necessary to re-
duce the debt? That is a question of
great pertinence not only to the peo-
pie of Europe, but to investors in neu-
trail countries who are thinking of
buying some of the high interest
bonds.-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-20
TUESDAY. APRIL 20, 1915.
1EvAplNe rHE QUESTION.

The Democratic organ in its lin
spired" editorial this morning takes
recourse to its usual tactics, and seeks
% becloud the issue by discussing the
individuals connected with The West
svirginian, instead of discussing the
tax problem now confronting the peo-
pie Of West Virginia on its merits.
II the coal mining companies, gas
5companies and oil companies, who
have combined their efforts in this
matter, are correctly represented in
their attitude toward the tax problem
By the article they have caused to be
run in the Times, it seems to us these
powerful interests are losing their old
time astuteness in politics. 1t is not
often they adopt the dangerous ex-
Il pedient of laying down their own hand
lace mp, and in addition to this, engage
IN an effort to teach their opponent
(who. according to the Times, in this
instance, is the politicians and the
common people'O. how to play his
hand.
As usual, the Times is not sincere
=
ridiculous Misrepresentation of facts
70 make its inspired" article seem
reasonable. There is middle ground
upon which an agreement can be
reached on the tax problem, and the
Times well knows that this middle
ground would have been reached dur
ing the regular session of the legisla-
ture, as well as during the extraordi.
nary session, had there been any will.
ingness at all on the part of the coal,
oil and gas corporations to bear any
part of the added tax necessary to
replace the deficit caused by the loss
of liquor licenses, and by the extraor-
binary expense caused the State by
the coal strike in the Cabin Creek
field.
No, 1t was question of rule or ruin.
Fortunately, there was a man in the
governors chair whose back did not
bend under the enormous pressure
brought to bear, with the result that
the extraordinary session adjourned
without having passed any revenue
measures.
Does it not appear that the coal, oil
and gas interests, by their unnatural
alliance in this matter, insolently
fouting their strength are forgetting
the lesson learned by the liquor PEG.
pie. who outraged public sentiment by
these same tactics?
No one has any quarrel with the
coal interests. nor with the gas in
terests, nor with the oil interests, and
all seek to help them thrive in their
legitimate pursuits. but the combina-
ton of these three interests, in an ef-
fort 20 dominate the State government,
lie not the pursuit of legitimate bust
ness, and they can expect the people
toiresent it.
These interests will be wise if they
will do the. sensible thing and author
lie 1--WE say 1t advisedly) THEIR rep.
resentatives in the halls of the State
Legislature to approach the common
meeting ground on this problem. in an
Rttempt to work itout to the best in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-20
BRIGHTER DAYS AHEAD.

1t is not only for the number Of
shares embraced in the operations on
the Pittsburg Stock Exchange yester-
day, but for the breadth and depth of
the days movement, that the record
is remarkable. And this has been
true not only of the market here. but
In New York. AT the outset Of the
rise operations were more or less lin
tied to specialties. The strength thus
developed has now extended TO al
most the whole list of leading stocks.
Some 30 industrials were traded in
here yesterday. rejecting the general
confidence that is bringing out orders
and throwing the industrial machine
Into high speed. Issues that had long
been dormant have begun to move
and optimism is the order of the day,
heightened, perhaps, but not exagger-
OF inaction.
The animation and hustle on Fourth
avenue yesterday was OF much wider
interest than to the brokers and their
clients. 1t had a pleasing significance
for everybody as marking the triumph
ant return of financial and industrial!
sunshine matching the glorious April
glow overhead. Scenes like those of
yesterday on the exchange floor do
not take place in times of foreboding
days to come.-Pittsburgh Dispatch.