davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-15
WAR would be an awful blow to
them army posts that's just kept up
so tn soiers will spend money in
town."
WARE FAKE A6 SOLICITORS

'NEAAN- . an ~ S@.-lSl VIZ
Men, going about the city collecting
donations and soliciting advertise
ments in the name Of the Freight
Handlers union were denounced as
impostors and swindlers by L. ]. Cur.
ran, president of the local organiza-
ton today,
Pres. CurTan has recently received
several letters which inquire about
solicitors who have asked firms to
buy advertising space in a labor jour
nal and also solicit aid for needy
freight handlers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-15
SIX INDICTED IN HoYNE,S VOTE
49,. FRAUDS PROBE

Six men were indicted by the grand
jury as a result of States Atty
Hoyne's probe of alleged vote frauds.
All the men are from the 18th ward
and are followers of Barney Grogan
and States Sen. John Broderick. \
The men are: John VanderbUrg,N
sec'y of 18th ward Democratic club;
Henry F. Keeling, asst sec'y of same
organization; Sam CoVena, Demo-
cratic Judge in 9Th precinct of 18th
ward; John Fallen, Republican Judge
in same precinct; Daniel Cartier, Re
publican clerk in same precinct, and
James McGeeny, Democratic clerk IN
same precinct.
County Judge ScuIly and Denis ].
Egan, chief clerk of the election com
missiOners, are conducting separate
inquiry into vote frauds.
The cases of Edw. PinkertOn, Thos.
Geary, Chas. Connolly, and Jos. Cor
don, 18th ward characters, were to-
day continued until Feb. 26.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-15
James Roach fined 500 and costs.
Fake begging.
CHICAGO GRAIN. :

CHICAGO GRAIN. = Wheat, corn
and oats up. Provisions lower. May
wheat closed at $1.591a.
NEW YORK STOCKS. = Market
active, with prices fuctuating.
WEATHER FORECAST
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-14
STOMACH TROUBLES
Mr.. RagIand Writes Interesting
Letter on This Subject.

Madison Heights, Va.-Mr. Chas. A.
Ragland, OF this place, writes: "l have
been taking Thedford's Black-Draught
for indigestion, and other stomach troub-
les, also colds, and find Il to be the very
best medicine | have ever used.
After taking Black Draught for a few
days, ! always feel like a new man"
Nervousness, nausea, heartburn, pain
in pit Of stomach, and a feeling Of full
ness after eating, are sure symptoms Of
stomach trouble, and should be given the
proper treatment, as your strength and
health depend very largely upon your
food and its digestion.
To get quick and permanent relief
from these ailments, you should take
? medicine Of known curative merit.
Its Is years Of splendid success, in the
treatment Of just such troubles, proves
the real merit Of Thedfords Black
Draught. Safe, pleasant, gentle in action,
and without bad after-efiects, n is sure
to benefit both young and old. For sale
everywhere. Price 25c. Nciu
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-14
DIZZINESS is ANNOYING
As Many Bisbee People Know
Too Well.

When the kidneys are weak or dis
ordering, they fall behind in dltenng
the blood of poisons. AS these poisons
attack the nerves, the result is telt
in spells of vertigo, just as drunken
ness will make a man dizzy from the
poisoning of alcohol Dizziness, head
ache, backache and irregularity of the
kidney secretions are all signs OF weak
or disordered kidneys and should not
be neglected. Use Doan's Kidney
Pills, the home-endorsed kidney rem
edy Read this Bisbee residents
statement:
Mrs. j. c. Mayne, p. o. Box No 1885
Bisbee, says: My back bothered me
and had pains across my loins.
found it hard TO do my housework
often had headaches and dizzy spells
and ! knew that these pains and an
noyances were caused By disordered
kidneys I had heard of Doan's rid
ney Pills doing good in similar cases
so I used some. They quickly cured
me-"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy ger
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs Mayne had FosterMilburn co.
Props Bunalo. n. y.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-14

Word was received by Tom Giaco-
ma, Of this city, today, that his broth
or. JOS Giacoma, who was for several
years a resident of Tombstone had
been severely wounded on the Austrl-
an front recently and is now confined
i'm the Red Cross hospital Mr. Gia-
coma was a sergeant i'm the Alpine
Corps of the Italian infantry, and was
right in the thickest of the battle
when he received q shell through the
thigh that disabled him. The letter
stated that he is recovering rapidly,
but viii be unable TO continue at his
post Jos. Gina. also of Tombstone.
who was formed into the service, is
at present on the reservist list and
has not as yet seen service at the
front.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-14
ANTHRACITE ROADS
FEEL WEIGHT OF BIG
RATE REDUCTIONS
Sweeping Rate Reductions BY In
terState Commerce Commits
sion Felt on Market in Sagging
of Shares of Coal Roads.

NEW YORK, Aug. 49,. Overnight
the decision Of the Interstate Com
merce directing sweeping reductions
in rates now charged by the anthra-
cite railroads was an event of primary
speculative Importance to the market.
The shares Of the companies most
concerned registered initial losses of
from two to six points. the balance OF
the railway list recedng more mod
erately. Transportation stocks closed
with a heavy undertone
The new highs of the day included
WHY'S Overland 1876; and Sudebaker.
95; the former scoring a maximum
advance of eighteen points. Total
sales sales aggregated $1,000
The significant feature of Che day
was another sharp break IN exchange
on London and Paris to- the lowest
ever recorded since New York became
a financial center Demand for sterl-
ing fell to 47O%, or 211a cents under
yesterdays minimum. Paris checks
at $50 showed a depreciation of six
cents Par value, S2,37OOOO United
States coupon TOURS declined a fourth
on call
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-14
ITALIAN WHEAT TRADE
TO GO TO ARGENTINA


buyers cut off by the plan of the Ital-
ian government to fix maximum pric-
es OF otherwise circumyent specula-
ton.
A careful statement on the situa-
ton resulting was made tonight by
the exporter referred to- He did so
after consulting a prominent Italian
here who is in a position 10 know tho
facts.
The statement said the high rate eX-
change between the United States and
Italy which is now about twenty-five
per cent aver normal, would also likely
prevent large purchases Of wheat in
the United States for Italy. He said
the basis between Italy and Argentine
was about normal and If there was NJ
substantial decline in North America
before thew inter the Italian demand
would then probably fall on Argentine
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-14
NOGALES DOOMED TO
L00TING IN CASE OF
ATTACK BY GALES
Local Paper Says Maytorena
Has Granted Permission to
YaquiS to PilIage Town PreWi-
Gus to Arrival of CarranziStaS.

NOGALES. Aug 13-From an un-
improbable source the Daily Herald
learns that Maytorena tine Villa lead
er in Sonora, has played his last
trump.
He has. the newspaper is informed,
granted the Yaqui soldiers permission
for three hours to loot, rapine and
riot in the event General Gales
forces an attack on the town. What
this means may be better imagined
than described.
OF course. it will not be anything
extraordinary or out Of the way in
McSiCau warfare. II has been done
many times before; it will be done
many times again. so long as there
is revolution la Mexico. 1t was done
in Cananea few weeks ago when
the Maytorena soldiers knew that
they We're beaten there and would
have to eyacuate. IL lis the custom
for a defeated army to loot the towns
they arc forced to give up.
In Nogales sonora. however, the
situation will be made worse from the
fact that there are many Americans
in business there. One may well inn
aEiEe that the Yaquis viii not stop
at looting the Chinese tieudas only.
They are certain sooner or later
probably sooner-to turn their atten-
tion to Gale Elias and many Anne
ricans know what three thousand
drunken Indians are like, turned lose
to do as they please
Maytorena forces re-took Ures yes
terday the Gales garrison having been
called north as reinforcements to the
Gales army encamped al Santa Bar
bara
Another indication of MaytOrena' s
intention of getting all his personal
belongings out of Sonora before the
end comes was proved yesterday at-
ternoon when many head of the So
nora governors horses were passed
at the American customs house, head
ed north 1t is reported that many
head of cavalry horses from the other
side We're crossed, too.
Nogales, Sonora, is now out of meat
Unless trains from the south reach
here successfully with more cattle the
population and soldiers I'm the MeXi-
can town will have to subsist on beans
and tortillas,-unless they can keep
up the raids on American ranchers.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-14
cURss


Great Britain gives international
Harvester war orders.
Interstate Commerce Commission
orders reductions in freight rate on
anthracite amounting to about 10
percent.
Estimated roads will lose about
eight millions a year in revenue.
Germany wants new loan of two
and one-half billion marks.
Chicago dispatches say Rock Island
plan reorganization is making head
way.
Russian government has ordered
100000 tons steel rails from Cambria
Steel and PenEa. Steel
France. in first year of war spent
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-14
VILLA RAISES ORDER

Ell PASO, Aug. 13.-Villa has aban-
doned the plan Of selling paper cur
rency TO the mining corporations at
a decreed value Of thirty cents gold
per peso, it. is stated by representa-
tiyes Of the mining concerns. The
companies will be permitted to pay
their employees in silver, it is said.
and permission 20 ship goods to the
interior is restored
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-14
ADMITS EVACUATION

PETROGRAD. Aug 1S-The Rul-
sian War Office in the official com
munication tonight, admits the eyacu
alton of the towns of Sokolow Siedlc
and Lukow TO the east of Warsaw bu
claims the Germans in the region
Of Riga. We're driven back. and tina
near Kovno, under pressure .of tho
Russians, they abandoned the attacL
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-14
WHISKEY FUMES BOTH
Err COUNTY COURT
CONTINUED from PAGE II

4
with intent to commit rape. has en-.
tered a plea of not guilty and will be
tried on August H. next Tuesday. Il
was found that there would be an
open date Tuesday between the trial
of civil cases and rather than have
the jury not occupied. the case was
set down for trial
To Quit Title.
The Warren Ranch Co. through its
attorneys, has brought suit in the Su-
perior Court against Hoval A. Smith
to quit title to the n. w. quarter of
Section g. Township "a South Range
"a east This is a part of the land
embraced in the holdings of the War
rem Ranch company between Bisbee
and Osborn. The complaint alleges
that Smith claims some interest in
the property and to clear up the title
the suit was brought An affidavit.
filed with the complaint, states that
the defendant Smith. is a resident Of
Washington, ID. G..
Action for Debt.
The First National Bank of Douglas
has filed an action in the Superior
Court against Harry Duey and C. IT.
Howe for debt alleged TO be due on
a note for the sum Of $61I00 with in
terest since 1714 and $50 attorney
fees
Typhoid Epidemic.
Advices have been received from
Dos Cabezas to the effect that there
are a number of cases of typhoid
fever in that camp and new ones are
developing nearly every day. The
state health officers have been notified
and representatives of the State
Chemist Office at Tucson are at pre-.
sent in the camp and are making
tests of the water, milk, etc, in order
to determine, if possible, where the
germs are coming from. There have
been no deaths as yet, but there are
several of the patients who are in
very dangerous condition.
Teachers Examination.
The regular quarterly teachers eX
animation will be held by Deputy
County School superintendent, Miss
Fay Kennedy. on Monday aud Tues
day. next, at the chool house At tn,
! present time there are listed the
names of fifteen applicants, but other.
are expected TO register between now
and the time Of the opening of the
examinationh There viii be a mum
Der here again who were in attend
ance at the last examination. but whC
failed to make the required percent
l age.
In the Italian Army.
Word was received by Tom Giaco
ma, of this city today, that his broth
er. JOS Giacoma, who was for seVera
years a resident of Tombstone, haC
been severely wounded on the Austrl
O..
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-14
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION
OF TAX PEOPLE URGED
CONTINUED from Page y

more and more confusing to the tax
paying people. The influence of a
national association of tax officers
would surely work for Improvement in
such conditions"
Mr. Lord cites the present associ-
alton of state tax officials Of the New
England states as in evidence Of the
beneficial results to be obtained.
There is no question he said,
that these meetings Of taxing Off
cials. where administrative problems
are freely discussed, are productive
Of much good in that there is an APP
parent improvement in administrative
methods and better understanding
of the governing tax statutes. 1t is
hoped that those states which have
not yet formed similar organizations
will soon do So
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-14
SAYS MEXICANS
READY TO INVADE
CONTINUED from Page y

lOOnunueu from Fabe y
tween the President and Assistant
Secretary Breckenridge of the War De
partment.
The battleships New Hampshire and
Louisiana are expected TO reach Mex
lean waters within few days. 1t is
regarded practically certain that al
least one ship will be ordered to pro
coed directly to Vera Cruz harbor
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-14

S3Si0O0,00O, feeding families Of sol
diers and workmen out of work
Russia negotiating with Baldwin
Loco. for big order.
Italy in need of large amount of
grain, most Of which will be bought
here
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-14
TRANSFERS MOB
ATTACKS DRIVERS
CONTINUED from Page u

A little farther on more police met
the rapidly growing mob and again
attempted an arrest Again the strik-
ers and sympathizers effected a res
cue. Lashing their horses to the ut
most the drivers made a final dash
and reached the stable two blocks
away.
The strike resulted from a failure
of the union and team owners to sign
a new contract July 81 The men
submitted a new contract which in
cluded "a wage increase from $3.50 to
So a week. A reduction in the work
ing day from eleven to ten hours was
also asked.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-04

o clock, at the +. o. o. T. hall. Here rs
the programme:
Music by the orchestra.
Address of welcome, f. A. Moore
chief justice of the supreme court.
Vocal solo, Miss Ermine Bushnell.
Reading, Charles billiard, from tne
Anna Rogers Fish school of oratory.
Address, G. G., Van 0rsdall, grand
guardian of the Women of Woodcraft.
Vocal solo, Marie Bolinger McGil
crhist
Address, Miss Jennie Green, general
organizer Women of Woodcraft.
Reading, Beatrice Walton from the
Anna Rogers Fish school of oratory.
Drill team Salem Camp No. l1S
Woodmen of the World.
Drill team Silver Bell Circle No. 43,
Women of WoOdcraft.
Music by the orchestra.
The public is cordially invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-04

dislodging stump slipped (as prys
are apt to do) and the good woman
came to earth in perhaps not the most
graceful manner. But as no one was
looking and she was not hurt, it made
no difference.
Mack Standifer and Henry Lungern
are doing a job of ditching for Mr.
Ramsdon in the McClay neighborhood.
The school clerk took the district
census last week. The enrolment is so
--33 boys and 30 girls.
One family not being able to send
the children the mother who has taught
school gives daily lesson to her chill.
dren.
Henry Smith is planning to visit rela-
tives near Marion in few days.
That Chicago doctor is being lambast-
ed by some Of the newspapers because
he did not cut into poor deformed
baby preferring, I suppose, post mortem
surgery. He did the proper thing thinks
Docia MUIR.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-04
MILLER R-oocKERHAM

A very pretty home wedding took
place on November 25, at high noon, at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Cockerham, of McMinn-
vile, when their daughter, Nora, was
united in marriage to Brentford Miller,
of Gervais, Ore. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Il. Northup of Nc
Minnville, the ring ceremony being
used. The rooms were artistically
decorated with Oregon grape and chrys.
anthemums.
The bride wore gown of white satin
and chiffon with point lace and car.
ried bouquet of brides roses. The
bridesmaids, Miss Verna Backstrum, of
Portland, was gowned in blue crepe de
chine and carried Cecil Brunner roses.
The groom wore conventional black and
was attended by Horton Ceckerham,
brother of the bride. Miss Emma
Cockerham, sister of the bride, played
Lohengren s wedding march. A rccep-
ton followed the ceremony after which
a sumptuous five course dinner was
served to about 30 guests.
They left for California Sunday, the
2Sth of November, to spend the winter,
-Gervais Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-04
THE TWO MYSTERIES.

In the middle of the room, in its
white coffin, lay the dead child, a
nephew of the poet. Near it, in great
chair, sat Walt Whitman, surrounded
by little ones, and holding beautiful
girl ON his lap. The child looked curl
ously at the spectacle of death and
then inquiringly into the old man IS
face. "You don't know what it is, do
you, my deare" said he, adding "we
don't either"
We know not what it is, dear, this sleep
so deep and still,
The folded hands, the awful calm, the
cheek so pale and chill;
The lids that will not lift again, though
we may call and call,
The strange, white solitude of peace
that settles over all.
We know not what it means, dear,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-04
this desolate heart.nain.

-, this desolate heart.pain;
This dread to take our daily way. and
walk in it again;
we know not to what other sphere the
:, loved who leave us 90,
Nor why we re left to wonder still. nor
why we do not know.
But this we know: Our loved and dead.
If they should come this day
should come and ask us, "What is
lifef" not one of us could say.
Life is mystery as deep as ever death
can be;
Yet oh, how sweet it is to us. this life
we live and seel
Then might they say-these vanished
ones-and blessed is the thoughtl
$50 death is sweet TO us, beloved!
though we may tell ye naught!
We may not tell it to the quiek-this
mystery Of death
Ye may not tell us, if ye would, the
mystery of breath. +"
The child who enters life comes not
with knowledge or intent;
So those who enter death must 90 as
little children sent
Nothing is known. But believe that
God is overhead
And as life is to the living. so death
is to the dead.
WALT WHITMAN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-04
FRUITLAND

Capital journal Special Service.)
A. II. Simpson, of Warrenton, Ore,
who has been visiting in the family of
his daughter, Mrs. II, c. Bressler, re.
turned to Warrenton for short stay q
few days ago, will return here soon.
Mr.. Simpson will probably remain at
Fruitland during the winter.
NJ, M. Ransom and family visited
friends in Salem Thanksgiving.
Some of the neighbors attended the
prohibition rally at the armory in Sa.
lem few nights ago. The attraction
of course was Capt. Ii. p Hobson, Span.
ish war hero. The captain is pleasant
speaker with a mellow southern accent.
The address was well delivered replcte
with important statistics and convinc.
ing argument. The audience which fill.
ed the armory gave rapt attention in.
terspersed with occasional applause.
Whether national prohibition win ever
be reached in this country, il is bound
TO be live issue from now on.
Mrs. II. C. Bressler is developing
into an expert clearer of land, Today
she met with slight mishap. The large
pry with which she was in the act Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-04

ford, o. M. Elliott, $. Il. Blackerby, c.
G. Doney, II. f. Clay, s. G. Sargent, J.
j. Roberts, c. X. Spaulling, r. X.
Page, 4. +. Fisher, William Galloway,
II. w. Meyers, M. L. Meyers, G. l..
McNary, T. A. Livesley, W. H. Ed
ridge, William Brown, D. j. Fray, +. r.
Barnes, A. H. Dodd, Charles Weller,
G. c. Pewtherer, p. Fl. Raymond, w
NJ. Plimpton, W. H. Burghardt, w. H.
Lytle, s. Stewart, Lloyd Wilson, Geo.
Gray, r. NJ. Hofer, B. o. Schucking G.,
p. Putnam, y. w. Chace, Harvey Wells,
j. II. McNary, S. w. Thompson, Charles
Fisher, G. II. Alden, r. N. Avison, Carl
Elliott, James Eivin, y. T. Porter, II.
Il. Marshall, Theodore Roth, Edward
Schunke, r. +. l.. Steiner, j. W. Harbi-
son, Everett Anderson, Il. G. Deeke-
bach, j. d. Sutherland, T.. S. Menden-
hall, j. o. Van Winkle, |. II. Van
Wrinkle, Frank Spencer, F.. A. Legg, r..
R. Jones, Fred Tnielsen, and Misses f.
b. Thielsen, 0da Chapman, Helen Beat
ty, Minnie Downing, Minnetta Mayors,
Angeline McCulloch, and Margaret
Wishart.
On Tuesday evening the West Cen
tral Circle of the First NJ. +, church.
held a Grandmother Social" in the
church parors, entertaining the "chiu.
dren" as guests, An old fashioned
quilting and barn.raising was announc.
ed in the following verse, one week be-
fore the social
The grandmotners of our Circle West
Want you at church in your Sunday
best;
The occasion will be a quiltin' and
barn raisin
We are sure you will leave, our efforts
prasin',
We want the children, also father and
mother,
You will have good time, and us you
will not bother,
Ten cents will be charged at the door,
This will admit both the rich and the
poor.
Children under ten will be admitted
free
If their elders come with them, our
quiltin to see.
1870 is the hour, Nov. 30th the day,
Proceeds--to help our pledges to pay.
A jolly good time was had aud much
latent talent was displayed by the
various grandmothers and aunts. Two
little girls dressed in the quaint short
wasted frocks, and pantalets, lent an
air of "days gone by as well as
Grandma Joe Baker, the inveterate
snuff taker Those en- costume were
DR.. and Mrs. b. l.. Sleeves, Secretary
and Mrs. Compton, Mr. and Mrs. |. L..
McAdams, Mr.. and Mrs. Kurtx, Mr.. Il.
j. Raymond, Mrs. G. G. Clark, Messrs.
Barnes Burdick, James Hunt, Rauch,
Young, Byars and the Misses Benedict
and Rauch
Several old time songs, remedies and
recitations We're given in very clever
manner by the men and women taking
part
After the barn.raisin' - every one
was refreshed with doughnuts and eof-
fee, The ladies' have been asked to
repeat the entertainment and il they
do many more novel features will be
added.
Miss Marguerite Flower, whose sym
pathetic and sweet singing, like the
charming young lady herself, will give
a concert in Marsh Hall at Pacific uni
vcrsity, Forest Grove, Oregon, Friday,