davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-15

The Cherrian band, under the man
agement OF John Graber, will take part
in tile exercises of the Cherrians at
their annual church service to be held
at the Baptist church next Sunday ev-
ening. The Cherrians will meet at II
Commercial club at 7 o'clock Sunday
evening and march in body to the
church, led by the Cherrian band.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-15

Fibre trunks, all round corners, regu-
lar $l7O0, special $l2,95. Buren, &
Hamilton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-15

That prosperity is on the way and
good times are soon due is indicated
by the fact that William Klumpp has
quit taking in washing. William
Klumpp & Company conducted laun-
dry in Portland and today were given
permission by the corporation commits
sioner to dissolve the corporation which
was capitalized at 5000.
You can save on your grocery bills.
Buy of Higgins grocery at cost prices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-15

Gas 15c, auto tires and accessories at
wholesale prices, this week only. Smell
sons, 18th street garage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-15
FOR THIRTY YEARS

this firm has stood the test Its critical Patrons who have demand
ed the very best in clothing shoes and furnishing goods found
striving maintain the standard Of the manufacturers
art and design and at time sacrificing style quality for price
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-15

Try the Spa lunch, from II to 2
Menu changed daily.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-15

Hear Tom G. Ordeman and George G.
L. Snyder at the Grand toniglt. Fifty
cents for any seat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-15

A large orchestra Is feature Of TO-
nights concert at the Grand for the
benefit Of the Y. W. c. A. and Y. NJ.
G. A. Get your ticket while good seats
are available, Fifty cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-15

Governor James withycombe went
to Portland today to attend the funer-
al Of his brother, John Withycombe,
who died in that city Monday, Tae
governor will return to Salem this ev.
oning
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-15

Ward Wolf states that the entertain
ment to be given by the boys band of
Salem will be given as previously ar
ranged, and that it will take the form
of an indoor carnival to be held at
Ryan's hall, December 2l-24. The ad-
mission is placed at four cents, but the
boys expect to make their money from
several entertaining features of the
carnival order.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-15

Mrs Galloway's solo will long be re-
membered as a finished piece of art.
at the Y. w. G., A,-Y. NJ. C. A.
concert at the Grand. Fifty cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-15

Many informal dancing parties have
recently taken place in Baumgartner
hall. 4 . piece orchestra and hall fur
nished for $500 per evening. For reser-
VatiOns, phone Oil.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-15

Banjamin Brick is so sure that tho
Salem commercial club should change
its name to that of the Salem Chamber
of Commerce, that eacn meber attend
ing the meeting this evening, will be
presented with a card, inscribed as fol
lows: Are you live wire? Electri-
fy the Rip Van Wrinkles with a current
of Progress and vote the Salem Com
mercial clubs name to be changed to
the Salem Chamber of Commerce. Voto
yes. Be a Progressive"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-15

The last chance to get tickets for
the Y. w. G. A.-Y. NJ. G. A. concert
tonight at the Grand, A few choice
seats still available for fifty cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-15

y Special meeting Of Multi
Ss8s4 nomah Chapter No. /, R, A. M.
wv this evening. Work in the r.
N3N A, degree. Visiting compan-
NV ions welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-15

L. II. Higgins is preparing to close
out his grocery store on l2l South
Commercial street, and hopes to make
final disposition of his entire stock by
the first OF the year. Hereafter, he will
give all his time to looking after his
farming interests in this county and at
Hood River.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-15
Xmas Sale Of Mems Fine
Neckwear

75c and $10O Ties, some in Xmas boxes
Extra Special ...63c EacI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-15
DR.. stones Drug store.

DR.. stones drug store.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-19
First Indian West Pointer.

The first Indian to receive an APP
pointment to West Point was David
Moniac. Greek. He was born In Ala
bama and was a cadet of the Military
academy from Sept. IS. 1917. until July
l, 1922, when he was graduated and
appointed brevet second lieutenant In
the Sixth infantry. On the expiration
of his graduation leave on Dec. 81.
1922, he resigned from the army to be-
come a cotton planter In his native
state. During the war in Florida In
1896 against the Seminoles. Moniac be.
came captain In regiment Of mounted
Creek volunteers and became major
In that regiment Nov. 10. 1885 He
was killed six days later In the battle
Of Wahoo swamp.-New York Sun.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-19

escaped from your house. You were
only partly to blame for these acts OF
tyranny. for you were the unwilling
tool of the tyrant You gave me my
choice between Spain and death, and
vet I am under n great obligation to
you. not to you directly. but through
a member of your family"
The prisoner stood waiting for the
Judge to explain.
"It is to your daughter that you owe
the life that | am about to give you.
for 1t was she who provided for me
the means of escape from your home.
What owe to her l give to you. Go
free. We have had enough OF these
reprisals since the revolution. Will
hear no more of them"
Then. turning TO Rosa Molina. the
Judge continued:
.Senorita. | once offered to give my
life to solve a problem that distressed
| you. You repaid me by giving me q
freedom which enabled me to fight fof
| Cuba. IL | had hundred lives with
which to repay this debt l would give
them all to you"
As Senorita Molina led her father
out of the courtroom she turned and
looked at the 5udge. What was IN
that look he understood. for not LONG
afterward when she and her father
had returned to her home a wedding
was celebrated there. Judge Fernan
DEE being the groom and Senorita Mo
| lima the bride.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-19

Writing In Musical Opinion, Gerald
Cumberland says: THE records Of his
tory contain but few examples of great
works of musical art created during a
time of war. The 'Marseillaise' is one
such example. and Sir Edward Cigars
'Chantons. Belges, Chantons,' Is an
other. Greatly as ! admire the former
undying melody, do not believe 1t ss
In any respect greater than the latter.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-19
Real chIvaIry.

II want you" said the fair society
leader. ito give me plain opinion
about my picture
Madame" said the gallant cavalier,
bowing. ITO speak In plain terms OF
that portrait would be impossible. -
Baltimore American.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-19

5 Always take the short cut. and that
is the rational one. Therefore say and
de- everything according to the sound
est reason.-Marcus Aurelius.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-19

Charity begins at home. but don't let
selfishness start there too. - Detroit
Free Press
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-19
Oatmeal Praise.

Andrew Carnegie praised at lunch
con the abstemious. almost vegetarian.
diet Of the Scotch.
The Scotch are strong and long
lived" he said. because they don't
overeat. Oatmeal. which they take
with milk and salt-never SUGARS a
staple with them. II is true that DR..
Samuel johnson once sneered at the
oatmeal habit. saying:
"'Oats are food for men in Scot.
land and for horses In England
"But to this the Scotch lord. Elibank'
promptly retorted:
ayes, indeed And where Will you
find such horses and such menr -
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-19
Much Better.

Even though one once won ones
"one best bet" 1t were better that the
better did not bet.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09

bringing him to confusion. It is not likely. he said, that the Missouri river, if fully improved, would ever carry more than 25S, ,00O tons of freight in any year. That statement being defi- nite enough for an exact testing, Kan sas City merchants and shippers, ten in number have already pledged the boat line now in operation consider ably more than that amount of freight when the river is in position to float it regularly. Such a pledge by only ten shippers at one point on tke river, is a pointed reminder to the colonel that, shoemakers should stick to their lasts and engineers to their para phernaiia.
 A Kansas City wholesale grocery house, in offering thirty thousand tons Of freight, said: "The river service
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09

slees are now caving in and filling the drifts and stopes of tba +,,nroI,e raises 7
 No one here expects the comnanies 10 attempt to import strike breakers. It can plainly be seen here. however tnat any such attempt will be oppos- ca rather than furthered by the militia.
 The force which arrived this morn ing IS encamped a half mile south or Clifton right on the wagon road and railroads. It is a rough rocky spot far from water but a strategic position of importance as it commands all the entrances to the district
 There are much better camping places nearer the town Major Donkersley admitted tonight he ex- pected 400 more guardsmen He will probably send part of the force if more troops come to Morenci
 The sheriff's office claims the only object in bringing a big force of troops is to have enough on hand to thoroughly police the district in case of martial law. It is precautionary rather than a measure of immediate necessity. The arrival of the troops this morning created no excitement and a scant half dozen citizens saw them detrain.
 Rumors have been circulating in Clifton and Morenci that the refu- gees at Duncan are organizing a move against these camps. The rumors are unfoUnded though the feeling at Dun can runs high against the strikers. Last night Deputy Sheriff Joe Lar rieu went to Duncan and had a long conference with citizens who promised no trouble would break out there. Previous to that Pike Penn, Tom Simpson and Morg Merrill, three of the most bitter refugees had gone to Fl Paso in response to requests to leave town. Merrill today returned to Clifton being the first refugee to come back. He was not molested.
 Officers say Merrill's return is an evidence of foolhardiness instead of
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09
PROUD OF RIVERS VALUE

Col Deakvne was careful not to inn peril his reputation as an engineer in proposing that improvement work along the Missouri river shall cease. He has not gone on record anywhere as saying that permanent and navi- gable channel of six feet between Kansas City and St. Louis cannot be had. Like the engineers who reported the p4acticability of making and keping a 14-feot channel from Lakes to Gulf. but thought it wasn't" worth while se has said only that the work would not pay. He is willing to risk his reputation as a prophet, but not as an engineer.
 The colonel has committed himself to one statement which is already
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09

bravery.
 Frank Salerni, the principal baker at Clifton, left hurriedly for parts unknown. In the strike F years ago Salerni was one of the two principal leaders. He spent nearly three years in the penitentiary as a result. At the outbreak of the present strike he made speeches blaming the Western Federation for his imprisonment
 When Organizers Miller and De- Lerra passed Duncan this morning ten armed deputies prevented anyone from approaching the train. They had heard what had happened to Mover and asked for protection. No hostile demonstration was made.
 The official statement issued today by the relief committee in the three camps showed PA families and 33 single men are being fed. Many of these families are supplied with only part of the necessities. The commit tees claim the requests for provisions are much lighter than they expected.
 Charges are frequently heard that the Arizona Copper Companies hos pital was not run for the benefit of the employees but for the profit of the corporation. The assertions are not borne out by ascertainable facts. About S4500 a month was withheld from the mems wages for hospital dues. The directors say that in the last year the hospital was run at a loss of between 5000 and $400O. The deficit was paid out of the surplus previously accumulated. This state men was confirmed by Dan Lynch, a laboring man on the board of d1rec- tors. One explanation given IS tnat the employees who fall i'll from causes not traceable to their occupations are cared for at the hospital for a dol lar a day, at much less than the actual cost of treatment.
 The men have said that they hao no representation on the directorate It appears from the very first that they took little interest in the man. agement. Attempts to hold elections failed and finally the directors began filling the vacancies. The hospital IS
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09

has been far better this year than last. That shows, if we had a de- pendable channel, improved by the government there would be no trouble getting the freight. A better channel means more boats and even better service" Colonel Deakyne's reputa- tion as prophet seems hopelessIy lost already, but he keeps a tight grip on his engineering reputation.-Detroit Free Press
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09

operated under the name of the Cliff ton Benevolent Society. Before the workmens compensation law it was also an insurance organization.
 In addition to the hospital dues each employe paid fifty cents monthly for accident insurance. When the compensation law became effective
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09

the directors raised the hospital dues fifty cents so the men paid the same money. This caused much dissatis faction. The present fees are two dollars 9 month for married men and half a dollar less for single. The families of married men are entitled to free medical attention.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09
PUNISHED AT LAST

Tt seems to me that I have seen you nefore,' said the judge
 You have, my lord. I used to give your daughter singing lessons" !"
 Twenty years,,-Nehraska Avg
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09
CLIFTON. MINERS ARE

(Continued from Page One,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
FIGHT FILMS IN COURT
Willard Johnson Pictures Be
fore Federal Judges.

Philadelphia, Nav II. Argument was
heard in the United States Court of
Appeals here to-day in the case involv-
ing the right to bring into this coun-
try films of the WillardJohnson fight
at Havana. The three judges Of the
court held the case under advisement,
Frederick F. Freed. Collector Of the
Port of Newark, refused TO allow the
entrance of the films, and was upheld
by Federal Judge Thomas Haight, Of
Jersey City. The judge denied the ap-
plication Of T. Laurence Weber for an
injunction 10 restrain the Collector
from interfering with Weber in enter
ing films through the Newark custom
house.
1t was claimed that the law under
which the Collector acted was uncon-
stitutional because Congress exceeded
its power in the commerce clause.
Counsel for those interested in the
films said they were not an article
Of commerce, and therefore should be
admitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
BOXING CLUBS IN ARMS
Want Governor to Veto Bill
Raising the State Tax.

A petition protesting against the
signing Of the Malone boxing bill by
Governor Whitman has been prepared
and circulated among the boxing clubs
of the state.
The principal grievance Lgainst the
bill, which was passed to supersede
tho Frawlcy law. is the raising Of the
state tax on the gross receipts from
20 ~ per cent.
After stating that the additional gig
per cent tax would impose an impos-
sible burden on the clubs, the petition
says. in part:
"The theory Of taxation is that taxes
are imposed as compensation for
something received by the taxpayer.
What do the boxing clubs receive from
the state for this additional burden :?
Nothing. Our business scope is not
extended. We get nothing in return
from the government. Our status is
the same as il was prior 10 the pro-
posed amendment to Chapter 779 of
the laws Of 1911.
THE object Of tax is to raise
money for public purposes, not to ere
ate new Offices"
Practically every club in the state,
OF which there are now fifty in Oper-
alton, has signed the petition. which
was drawn and circulated by the
Brighton Beach Sporting Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
VARDON AND RAY
DECIDE TO SAIL
Great Golfers Now Say Invasion
of Links Here Is Not Off,
but Only Deferred.

London, May IL Harry Nardon and
Edward Ray. the famous golfers, who
had arranged 70 sail for an extended
tour Of the United States next Satur-
day, with George Duncan and c. II.
Mayo. by the Inflated Lusitania, have
not cancelled their trip. IS enormously
reported, but have simply deferred
sailing until later date.
Duncan and Mayo say that they nave
arranged 10 play several exhibition
foursome matches with Nardon and
Ray during their tour. The former
pair have played together for many
years in foursomes with brilliant sue
cess, and have always attracted at
tention, on account Of their directly
opposite styles.
So many conflicting reports have
come from the other side concerning
the golf invasion that golfers here
have come 10 the conclusion that see
ing is believing
Ii is hoped, however. that The latest
news will be confirmed shortly by the
four stars taking steamer for these
chores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
CHIP AND CLABBY
IN RING TONIGHT
Lively Bout Promised When Two
Pretenders for MiddleWeight
Crown Do Battle.

Jimmy Clabby, of Hammond, Ind,
who still styles himself middleweight
champion Of the world. and George
Chip. who contents himself with pre-
fixing ex-champion to his signature
will meet in ten-round bout at the
81. Nicholas Rink tonight.
The men are ready 70 put up a
slashing battle. if appearances count
for anything. Clabby has defeated Chip
in twenty-round battle, while Chip
reversed the decision in a subsequent
bout. They will settle the issue to-
night
The men adopt different styles.
Chip is of the aggressive, fearless type
that rushes in, fearing nothing, and
willing TO take punch in order TO
land one.
Clabby is the shifty, careful boxer,
versed in all the arts Of his trade, yet
with q kick in either hand that may
bring about a sudden ending.
Judging by the demand for seats. a
big crowd will be on hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
ARGUE FOR AND
AGAINST BOXING
Gloversville Divided Against H.
self on the Question of
Club TO Hold Bouts.

Headed by the Mayor of Glovers-
vile, y. Y. a delegation Of citizens
entered a protest yesterday against the
issuance Of boxing license to a club
in that town when the State Athletic
Commission held its weekly meeting at
II Park Row.
The Darling Athletic Club. Of Glow
ersvile. has applied for license. and
the protestations came from ministers.
church clubs, officials and former Off
Gals Of the town.
Mayor George W. Schermerhorn said
the citizens are opposed TO having box
ing, on the ground that 1t tended to de-
grade and make vicious the growing
boys.
Another delegation of citizens.
headed by lawyer, also appeared for
the club.
In the opposition were two former
Mayors, two bank presidents. several
aldermen and some Y. VI. c. A. mem
bers.
Among those who favored boxing
were men from surrounding towns, who
spoke of the excellent condition of box
ing in this state at the present time
and the need for such club in Glow
ersville.
Affidavits were filed by both sides
and the commission reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
RUNES REPEATS AT
PIMLICO TRACK
Wins the Belvidere Handi-
cap, Beating Celtic and
Other Good Horses.
lpy relegr.ph 10 The tribune ]

Baltimore, May l1.-Runes, which
enriched the few several days ago by
winning at fancy price, repeated at
the Pimlico track this afternoon.
He raced to victory in the Belvidere
Handicap for three year-olds. at one
mile. beating Celtic, Volant and Captain
Cassatt's Trial by Jury among others.
Buxton had the mount and rode
we'll Judged race. His followers again
profted, as he paid almost c to l in
the mutuels.
The Potomac Steeplechase attracted
a fair field and proved entertaining.
Swish had a strong following and
proved true TO the trust. Clever ienc-
ing was largely responsible.
Old Perthshire, which has had an
ailing leg for two or three years,
seems to be better than ever this sea-
son. He ran six furlongs in the DIV
ing Pack Selling Handicap IN 1913 3d.
and beat some fast sprlnters.
The summaries follow:
Fir, rae. selling: handicap three year dds ard
uf,,, mile AMI fOffY }Arl- " on ~ lo-MA--H
FisI loo iObcrl. 81 60 straight. s. place, 80
SHOW. Psb.us 10. 'SuitiHseri y so - ~ sc, Sc.
ord. York Lat. Jon tNarll. $ -. tiIrd- lline'
Iste.- Co.'S oskhur,t. Nbcenas. Battery sepuI-
,.lia AMI Or tharrot a'so ran IA.
second race Potomac seepechsse. lou, yen w H,1
s.d urwarl, about Two miles Won By SNlsh. ~
'iollT s. TO- S. g. 80. Atdon. "a HAYNES
g. 40 $50 second Tom Horn. ia y. MNie
6 90 third Tine -. Collector. Indian ATOM.
Election Bet R2cs Fish Dcvoier and Golden '"e
Ttiri race. Belride,e Handicap three yea, DDS
one mile Won ~ Rmes. l0o lhn!,on, sIS. -o'
crd Vo.sut 90 tCoiunsi. S. %. third llme.
1 Il IS Trial tv Jup. Halhano. macy simp'ei
AIT Lady Teresa also RAJ. go,
Fourth race Driving Park sel'ins hsnii, az tntee
YEAR olis and Upward ~ iuIp = W.. r. ! IA
.hire 100 iI,irei s. 30. s. 20. 80. Ln pe,. lul
,p,e,srt 81 20 S. 20 second. Amsns. % RAJ
Sil a. frird Tlmr. ] % 49, lolrhns. Marjorie
4 Nn,trc. and Fmcrs Gem $50 fsn "a. Ion.
Firt race. selling. maiden TO year oids ioI'
ana 4. hsif nr.ougs Won ny 1raIce loI V,te,1
8. TO- 800 5. co. Bes.ien ll- lIhinefa p. =.
8 .o second. Trihoo. NJ tMe'.aln. y 20 tnliu ,
lime ,.-.s EdIe +. Life. Maccsbee' Ilgue''e
sun r.re. selling handicap three year oiis ara
,ir,,.r,i one mile and forty ysrJs-Non ~ ~ w;
hi. iIairbr8,h-rl. s. -. 81 90. 40 BaIren' W
,Sbtliiufl g. 50. $40. Second. biinse fnsld' IVA
md UoIfirg,tnue ROYAL Meteor Lazy Ihhoceh'e'
u, Duenner and Heeiograph also ran 1880,
s.,,nth race selling. three year ODDS snd up.,nd
one mile Won ~ Progressive. 10 tshl,ing' a. ~
q % s. g.. Clint. ~ tC0ieriaul, > ~. e. ~
-,t ,,i- Haven ~ fNrAtcel. 5 90. thfi.
lime liIi5 Lochiel. Soldier and corn bio'"
also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
LIE ROY WINS ON COURTS
Defeats Man and Will Meet
Washburn in Final.

Rober, lie Roy defeated Alrick Man,
jr., IN the semi-Gnal round OF the
Class a singles. at the West Side Ten
mis- Club yesterday By score OF @
0 6. 3, and will meet Watson ".
Washburn, the playing through cham
pion, on Saturday.
Man was slow in bringing of his
shots in the first set. and Hall. driving
beautifully, took the opening session
without much trouble. In the second
set Man played at his best, and by
rushing for the net al every oppor-
,unitv cut off Halls deep drives, not
allowing the latter single game.
Hall went 20 the clubhouse after
this for refreshment and breathing
spell and came hack rejuvenated, out
playing Man in the final set and taking
the match by the accuracy OF his
ground strokes.