davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-02

CHATTANOOGA June Allen held Mo-
bile to two hits today while Harris was hit
freely. Chattanooga winning to l.
score. r. H. +.
Mobile ........... GOO 600 OOl-l 2
Chattanooga ...... $50 600 OO'-7 10 :
Batteries Harris and schmidt; Allen and
1tfl.TN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-02

summary Errors. Schultz, Smith .; two
base hits Uerzog. Barney; home runs, Lou
den Carey: stolen bases, Emmer. Carey,
Johnston double plays. Herzog to Molwiz;
bases on balls. Schneider /. Dale ?, Harmon
2; hits Schneider IN innings; struck cut,
~ Schneider ,, Harmon l. Umpires, KEN
and Fu,slie.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-02

summary Errors. Foster. Eoudcau. Ne
Bride. Jauyriu. stolen base Heurikscu
bases ON balls. off Johnson g. Off Ruth /,
struck out. by johnson e. by Ruth g. I'm
pircs. Connolly and Owens
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-02

summary: Errors Gowdy, OlSOn Chene! :
two.base hit. Wilhoit. stolen bases, Maran-
vile. Magec: double plays, Maranyille to
Fycrs to Konetchy Mowrey to Cutshaw to
Darbert bases on balls, off Cheney 3, off
Mails ? hits. off Cheney in 8 innings;
struck out. by Ragan /, by Cheney &. by
Nails 3 UmpireS Eason and O'Day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-02

PITTSRURGH, June l. = PlttsburEh S
frequent hits defeated Cincinnati here today,
: to 4.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-02

Score hN innings.
Cleveland .............. 600 100 I0I
So Louis ....... ........ 900 100 100
summary. Errors. johnson. thrce.hasc
hit Graucy stolen base. Miller: double play
Turner 60 Billings To- Gandii: bases on balls.
of Morton /. off Park . struck out by
Morton 1 hy PARK q umpires, Connolly
and Hild,hraud
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-02

LITTLE ROCK Ark, June l--Brming
ham mixed five hits with six bases on balls
and a wild pitch today and defeated Little
Rock to g
Score. r. IT, T..
birmingham ....... O3O 600 O20-5 3 0
Little Rock ....... 600 900 OLE 3
Batteries Grimes and IIauser; Powell and
Rumler
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-02

'Batt,d for Schneider in fifth.
TBattpd for Dale IN ninth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-02

Score. n "A D.
NushuEcc ........ 2IO 600 600 "A o.
Paris ...... ........ 200 no OO'-t d d
Baucdic- r. Allen and Brock Alexander
and Cuttendou mpirc Morgan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-02

Score by innings: ., ,,,
pronLiv 600 OlO OOO--1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-02

NcOr9 DY lnLlnss'
New York 49, ........ 600 200 OOO-2
Philadelphia . ...........2OO lOl OOf-4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-02

Totals > "a l0I
'Batted for Stroud in seventh.
tEatted Tor Schauer IN uinth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-06
Engineers Refusal
To Display Orders
Is Blamed for Wreck

Railroad engineers are raped in the
report of E. w. Moreland engineer Of
the department of railways, state pub
lie service commission, in regard to the
wreck of two Southern Pacific freight
trains near Winchester Saturday.
"Some time ago the suggestion was
made that a clip board be provided
in the engines, so that anyone con-
celned could have access to the train
orders without disturbing the en-
engineer" he says
"The engineers considered this an
infringement Of their rights and pre-
ferred to carry the orders on their
persons
That Engineer Ryan and Fireman
Bailey Of train 222, misread the orders,
and that the head brakeman had not
seen them was found in the report.
1t was also found that Ryan, Bailey
and the head brakeman did not protect
the train when the engineer Of the help
er engine stopped the train with
emergency brakes when he saw that
train 229 was not on the siding at
Winchester. The engineer Of the helper
whistled three times for those ahead to
act and was unheeded and no effort
was made to protect the train until the
whistle of train 229 was heard, More.
land found.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-06
TO MAKE NAME FIT

Berkeley, Cal, Jan. 5.-Naming the
new intermediate high school ''Frances
E. Willard SCHOOL, is a fine compl.
ment to the late religious leader, but
Frances f. Willard doesn t look
well across the front of an athletic
sweater.
This was the tenor of a plea made to
the board Of education by Wells Drurv,
representing the boy athletes of the
Willard intermediate high school.
Drury suggested that il the name
Willard must be retained, the board
might rename the school "Jess viii.
lard II would be more appropriate
for athletics he said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-06
Yuan Shi Kai Offers Big
Reward For Rebel Leader

San Francisco, Jan. 5.-Yuan Shi Kai
has Offered big rewards for the arrest
OF Leong Ki Chu, eminent Chinese
statesman, and other prominent men of
Chint who oppose his ascendancy to
the throne, according to Shanghai and
fekin cables to the "China World,r a
local Chinese newspaper today.
Leong hi Chu is reported to be hid.
ing at Shanghai, awaiting favorable op.
portunity to stow away ON ship to
America. Cables to the "China
World also stated that Funk Kwak
Fun and Chong Fun, governors of the
southern provinces, had appealed to
Yuan Shi Kai to relinsuish his mon.
archial plans or the southern provinces
would secede. The governors are Yuan
appointees.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-06
California Has Extra
Session Of Legislature

Sacramento, Cal, Jan. 5.-The extra
session Of the California legislature
called by Governor johnson to olsen
tangle the states primary and regis
tration laws, began at 2 O'Clock this
afternoon. The first business Of tho
session was the reading of the COVER
nor's proclamation, after which the two
bodies organized. Governor johnson s
message to the legislature followed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-06
- Editorial Page of "The Capital Journal [E9.9=l
WEALTH AND HAPPINESS

Think of the life of the New York millionares!" ex
claims South American observer thnk of the sleepess
nights they spend in their efforts to excel one another to
attract attention. if only for a moment "A dog
would not be satisfied with such life they would un-
doubtedy excaim with Faust if they knew Faust which
most Of them do not"
Hugo Whitman, in 1900, for fun in his imagination,
bought everything which struck his fancy in the art de-
parment of the Paris exposition When he had bought
enough to furnish three rooms as he should like to have
them be found that it would cost him $2400000O Then
did not buy any more" he wrote in his diary because
| found that happiness not included"
What would it have cost to furnish mansion at this
rate? and this includes only what money will buy
There are many other things which cannot be bought
and it happens the unbuyabe things the real things
so far as happiness goes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-06

been class he will not haunt the free lunch track ah no.
he'll have his store of BRASS the wolf will not
his shack The dead game sports look with sneers
when Jess declines blow his roll for stacks of chips and
long cold BEERS and things that put in the hole The
prize ring heroes of the past around the barooms drank
and spelled and when they died in want at last were
planted in the Potters Field But Jess with wisdom is
endowed he his con and when he dies he'll have
nice Tuxedo shroud and brand copper on his eyes,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-06

who are at the head of the organiza-
tion are carried out. The Commercial
club IS crack marching body which at
tracted such widespread attention
when it was first organized, did little
Of public nature this year, but it is eX-
pected that it will be much more in
evidence during the coming year"
The Democrat thus describes the
New Years swim at Baker: "Clad in a
fur ulster, but with one foot barred to
the wintry breezes, Booster Meacham
made good his plan for New Year
day swim at the natatorium yesterday.
He gracefwully dipped one toe in the
cooling waters of the "nat" and an
nounced that the show was over. After
the booster had made his "high dive"
Willard Stoddard and Jack Coleman
of Pendleton took plunge and enjoyed
swim for 30 minutes.
A grange has been organized at
Santa Clara, in Lane county, with an
initial membership of 125. This is the
twenty-first grange organization in
Lane, and raises that county's mem
bership total above the 1000 mark.
When next the Oregon Optimist ap.
pears it will be under its former name,
the Stanfield Standard, which title is
preferred by its new owner and editor,
Lloyd Riches. Also, its form will be
changed to four pages of six 20 inch
columns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-06

old-time spendthrift sports. He takes his
nickels to the bank as fast as he can draw
them in, and dreams all night about the
clank of shining little heaps of tin. To Jess
an ordinary plunk looks bigger than ball
room floor; all other themes than cash are
bunk-he won't discuss them any more.
Some day better pug will rise, and punch
the rafters from his dome and spoil his
nose, and close his eyes, and send him in a
basket home. And when he's in the has
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-06
A HARD HEARTED MANAGER

Henry Ford used poor judgment in selecting financial
agent to look after his peace delegates The name Of this
agent is Plaintiff and he manages to classify his pro-
teges defendants that is he is always the opposite
side.
Besides he lacks savor faire-whatever that s-and
is shy Of that delicate understanding of the working Of
the faminine mind necessary in who is fduclaly
capacity is controlling the strings Of very plethomc
purse, from which said feminine mind is supposed to
draw inspiration, and other things.
The dispatches tell us that Monday bevy Of the fair
flutered around the hard hearted Plaintiff and
suggested that stunning gown for each to display at the
big meeting at The Hague was sine qua non, plus
ultra and would do toward getting the boys out of
the trenches before next Christmas than anything any
one had yet suggested.
Then they cooed: "Would not Mr. Plaintiff o. K their
bills at the leading modStes for the gowns aforesaid
Why each of those gowns would be loud voiced argu
ment for peace; "Skookum wawa" making the
that irresistible force that would meet and upset
an immovable body-the men in the trenches
"Would he please?
Did he yield? come through? pungle?
Not so far as heard from
On the contrary he stood like Ajax defyng the light
nng with the Ford purse strings tightly gripped and
with flashing eyes-reped- for you girls there's
nothing doing, skiddoo
"Would he let them stay in dear old Yurrup for a
while and pay their passage back when they reurned?"
Did he show tact diplomacy, savoir faire, afore-
said? Rid he pedde them hot air favored with taffy,
and tell them he and the whole party would be nconso
BILE if forced to make the return without them?
Rid he tell them that life with them handy one
glad sweet song and without them, cactus covered
desert without an oasis and dry as Portland on New
Years morning?
Did he give them jolly that made them just crazy
to stay with the Ship and forget all about the gowns
the later trip home and long visit in Yurrup?
He did not
He told them blunty they could go home on the ship
with the balance of the party foot the bils-"the
mean old thing
That is why he is failure on the job He needs to
have his mental cevs pen set over for he takes too much
land AS soil expert would say: Gle cuts more than
he can cover"
it was for his wife he refused to buy gown the act
might be excusable but with Henry Fords millions back
of him and bevy of women anguishing for gowns in
front he indeed of heroic mold who stands pat says
and sticks to it, Another Carnegie medal is due.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-06

Influenza or it is more commonly called "the grip"
is epidemic in nearly all sections of the country and it
is of unusually severe type. Cleveland and Detroit
port about 100000 cases each and other cities are in
nearly if not quite as bad condition Business is ham,
pered by the employees being laid up and also by the fact
that customers are in the same condition 1t is one of
the most distressing diseases and it's feature is the
ills it leaves behind it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-06
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

Advertised January 8, 1916.
Avery, Mrs. Hazel.
Aldrich, Miss Marjorie.
Carmical, Mrs. Roy W.
Courier, Miss Lila.
Clark, Miss Gladys.
Cook, Miss Verne.
Bailey, Mr.. Parto.
Barker, Mrs. NJ. T..
Brecht, Mrs. l.. i,
Brennan, Mr. w. j.
Brown, Mrs. 5. G.
Bennett, Mrs. G. f.
BighOm, Mr.. j. G.
Berdius, Mrs. Jack.
Berwick, Mrs. Emma.
Blazier, o.
Doutre, Mr.. l.. r.
Dunbar, Sadie Orr
Duncan, Miss Ethel. (9)
Eldridge, Mrs, Raymond.
Ellison, S.
Estes, Walter.
Evans, Mr., Jenkm n.
Gardner Henry.
Gardner, John,
Garnet, Ben.
Gillis, Miss Myrtle,
Godfrey, Mr.. X. d.
Graham, Miss Il.
Grey, Mrs. G. II.
Guppy, Miss Ruth.
Hall, II.
Kelsey, Evelyn.
Hathaway, Miss Ruth.
Hendlom, II.
Howard, Mrs. W. G.
Hornig, II.
James, 7. G.
johnson, Mrs. Z. V.
Jones, Mr.. Arthur.
Knoth, +. W. Esq.
Lewis, Mr.. Jim.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-06

Bryan would be thorn in the side of his former
superior the president and it is possible may stump the
country against him should he be nominated for pres
dent There not much point left that thorn but he
would make good running mate for the boodthirsty
Teddy Their traits would balance each other and make
one good average man between them
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-06

Mari, II. d.
Miller Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B,
Moore, Ella.
Norris, GUY.
Minty, Miss Beth.
Oxford, Miss Florence.
Patrick, Mr.. Louis Il.
Ratcliff, T. c.
Risdon, Mr.. W. C.
Rowe, Mr.. Geo. l.. (2)
Spidell, Mr.. Charles.
Warmer, Mrs, Joe.
Wilson, Mrs. Adam.
Witt, Mr.. Walter II.
Wheeler Mr.. John.
Sweet, Mr.. G. II.
Wright, Miss Lenaperl
Zastrow, Miss Mabel.
AUGUST HUCKESTEIN, p. NJ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-06

The United States correspondent wiring from Petro-
grad yesterday gives astonishing figures to the
strength of the Russian armies He places the veterans
at the front at 100000 the freshly armed troops at
100000 and other millions being armed at the rate Of
100000 month He estimates Russias strength at the
opening of spring at 100000 1t would that such
an army would be irresistible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-06

The dispatches announce that Cleveland Detroit and
most other large cities have the grip This is of
getting the cart before the horse The fact is the grip
has those cites-and good many more.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-06

"The activities Of the Radiators dur
ing 1916 win be numerous" saws the
Eugene Register elf the plans of those
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-06

Prosecuting Attorney Lundn, of King county, Wash
ington according to Tie dispatches is going the prohb
tion law considerable better 1t drink has been
sale in Seattle since the state went dry which does not
contain trace of alcohol. Notwithstanding this Mr.
Lndin forbids its being sold and says he will prosecute
all who sell it. as it is "a malt liquor" Lundn seems to
have about the same ideas about the law the Neapo
tans who were forbidden ito shed blood on the streets"
and who arrested doctor for bleeding man who had
fallen in fit the street. After long trial the judge
held the law did not apply to the act Lundin should
take few lessons from Naples.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-06
THRIFTY

Jess Willard is cautious ad according to the late
reports: he looks with reverence the scad unlike the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-06

Hood River Never in any previous
winter have local orchardsts displayed
such an interest in proper methods of
spraying trees. Spray manufacturing
concerns and makers of power sprayers
declare that the use of both will be
unprecedented In instances where the
tracts of growers do not make the pur-
chase of power sprayer practical,
neighboring orchardists are planning
on buying a machine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-06

PendletOn Tribune: One of the big
gest jackrabbit drives of the season
took place yesterday down in the sage
brush country, where about Is Indians
from the Tutuilla mission killed 4S2
rabbits for the New Years dinner there
today. The remarkable thing about the
drive is that every one of these rab-
bits was killed with rifle. The In
dians do not take kindly to the shot
gun for hunting purposes, but they are
remarkable shots with rifle. They
ierked them as fast as killed, and
brought them into the Mission yester-
day afternoon about 'clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-06

Coos Bay HarbOr: Reports from
Grays Harbor after but five days work
had been done by the bar dredge Mi.
chic are very flattering. The dredge
is credited with doing work which gives
deeper channel than has ever obtain.
ed at this time Of the year in 10 years.
The depth is now 90 feet at low water
which means that from 2s to a2 feet
is obtained at high water.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-20
Have Pink Cheeks. Red I.ins

some uniortuate men and women
arc prone to wonder why some 81
inrir friends are blessed with an
abundance 81 color pink checks and
rod UPS while theirs are always col
orIcss. The reason for this last named
condition is there BEL not enough rod
blood corpusclcs in the blood -ur-s-r
miscroscopo The blood is thin and
whiery. Tho flesh DEL nabby.too. Well
SHOWN ply sIcians assert that tho reg
u.ar administration for several months
OF '.fran touoliue tablets win greatly
improve ihe color. add Co the weight.
make Che checks pink and the Ups
rcd and I'm general ho very beneficial
For decentralization obtain from
any druggist
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-20
SIDE TALKS
by Ruth Cameron
---=a-==
~
Does Unselfishness Pay?

,., do you think she'd pat herself out
ilNs that Tor your" the Authorman' $
The Lady, ho-alWay- So knovs-sorl.-
now mad been doing most OF the house
WIZ Ior SICK neighbor Tor tho past
Two weeks ana was looking paier and
more tred than We like 20 see her Just
.t tht moment she was sitting before the
llfe knitting mitteu= for some Young
Sier. That Is her idea Of resting she
f"hdbly would, but I don't zee what
mat has To do with IT," she answered
~.rrnely. withoC; looking up from her
Why should you do things for people
WN" wouldn't do as much for yOu7 per
sisted the Authormaus wife
why shouldn't -" said the Lady-who
Always nOws-Sous how
The Authormau'S wife gave an imua-
Il'ut shrug. the lady went calmly Dn
dropped
why Should They Argue7
W hiCn was quite as Do should Ef
There wasn't the least use boz their ar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-20
LITERARY CLUB
AT WINDSOR
EXTREMELY INTERESTING SEES.
SION HELD YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON.
Miss Nettie Gutman Gives an Excel.
lent Paper on Two Eminent
Russian Writers

meeting OF exceptional interest
was held yesterday afternoon BY the
Woman's Literary club at the Windsor
hotel The program opened at 2:3O
o'clock and the president. Mrs. II.
Maynard, Kimberland. presided.
Briefly Mrs Kimberland spoke OF
the Importance OF a decision regarding
the study program of the coming sea
son, and a general preference for ORR
entail authors and their works was
implied. This study had been out
lined for the present years work. but
owing ~ an extensive program of
European writers this course was
postponed.
Mrs. W. p. Ayling gave an interest
ing summary OF current events relat-
Ing To the literature of the day.
Miss Nettie Gutman in a carefully
prepared paper on two Russian writ
ers. Tcheckoff and Doestoevski,
showed keen insight into the writ
ings of these celebrated authors.
Tcheckod was analysed first. fol
lowing resume OF his birth and early
history. and the inferiority of his
works TO that of Doestoevski was
shown. Tcheckoff was educated at
medical school. and when quite young
tales in which mockery and fatalism
were dominant. Tolstoi did much TO
bring Tcheckon and his works before
the world. and in all his creations the
characters set forth are full of hope
and happiness, only TO be met by dis
couragements. and always seemingly
confronted by the uselessness OF the
struggle. In his plays Tcheckoff was
not given to the formation OF very sue
cessful plots. and although full of hui
NOR. sadness and worry. strikes the
reader as predominant. The Cherry
Orchard" and the Sea Gull are his
best known creations. The Sea CUR
was given at St. Petersburg in 1896
and was Kissed from the stage. Later
this same work at Moscow was a strik
ing success.
Doesetoevski whose works are to a
great extent on the same plane as
those Of Tscheckoff. show the harrow
his heroes compel sympathy and the
frightful miseries OF his characters
make an indelible impression. Does
toevski was spoken of as a talented
epileptic." ne was he son of a poor
army surgeon. and one of family OF
eleven children. vas born in a charity
hospital and underwent great privation
during his life. He graduated from a
school OF engineering in st. Peters
burg. and for a misdemeanor was sen
fenced TO four years in Siberia. being
Of sickly constitution. he suffered
untold agonies and II vas with shat
tered nerves and a poisoned life. he
began his writings. His home life was
a misery and he was a drunkard. but
his wonderful writings shed a great
light on the Russian people.
Maxim Cork has been the only Rus
s'an 70 assail the writings OF Does
toevsh. while praise OF his delinea-
lions and existing conditions OF the
Russians has received words Of com
mendation from 1otabies Of foreign
lands.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-20
meculIey.Mountain

An Interesting wedding was solemn.
lied az ST. James church. in NcNcchen
yesterday morning when Miss Mar
Faret Mountain. daughter OF Mrs
Mary Mountain. ~ McNechon. va
united In marriage to Mr. James SIC.
Outlay Nuptial mass was offerow h,
Rev. Father Francis NcFaddon. who
also performed the ceremony at nine
o'clock
a wedding breakfast was served af
the homo % the bride. following the
ceremony OFF which the relatives and
members Of tho family were guests.
Mr. and Nrs NcCuIlcv departed
later Tor wedding trip through fho
cast and upon their return viii take
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-20
KINGS DAUGHTERS
WILL MEET TODAY
MRS. W. n. HIGGINS WILL BE HOS
TESS AT A SEWING PARTY
FOR NURSERY.
Many Affairs Fill the Days PRECEDING
the Wedding OF Miss Patterson,
az Which She is the
Guest Of Honor

very pleasant affair will fall to
the of the King Daughters of the
Fourth Street NJ. +. church today
when they will assemble at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. w. II. Higgins. at Wood
lawn. for an all-day sewing session.
This has been arranged for the benefit
OF the Kings Daughters pet philan-
thropy. the Day Nursery. and many
articles will be completed for that in
stitution and the comfort of the tiny
inmates. The day has been set apart
Tor this particular purpose and the
guests will arrive early in the morn
ing and remain the day. The mem
beers of the Fourth Street Circle of
Kings Daughters is composed of the
following members: