davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-27
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-27

Sic Sptimiltcll, sic lid &C.
taltld)t babelt, li1o inal1er nod bcller
oils Die Eeliin1iltell, oic Ned)t bebal=
ten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-27
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The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-30
Leaders Refuse Offer and Take Strike Vote
The formal proposal of the /
controversy is as follows:

Leaders of the held York.
these leaders declaa a nanonvil strike
e be eerredkor
No h intimate directly h empoyc a gand
of dh has such to ayd wages me from
unique 60 he h ~ by
he rates the alua Charge
dyed vtiaGove om compee euEto dnd
suicide caon woLdpro rtentrrp
Orfve dbyh rail- of o
from the . roads NJ the
A Question For the Public to Decide
The railroads feel that they perment
20
employees without clear mandate from public tribunal thar shall determine
rtsof the case after areveu o a the facts
fugRs bgoye hconnuy uwe nU to y
Gouern utiu0ury or wfndusu ayarfar
alContee eComnnuee Railways
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-30
STANDING COMMITTEES
OF THE CITY COUNCIL

Financed. W.. Tompkins, chair
man; G. A. Nash, w. A. Knight.
Cemetery. T. Moore, chairman;
D. E. McIver, g. A. Weathers.
Judiciary. M. Mefert, chairman;
j. ]. Gerig, D. E. McIver.
Street-D. E. McIver, chairman; d.
W. Tompkins, w. A. Knight.
FIRE.. j. Gerig, chairman; NJ.
Meffert, G. =. Nash.
Pol;se-W. A. knight, chairman; G.
A. Nash, 81. NJ. Weathers.
Market-H. NJ. Weathers, chair
man; ]. NJ. Meffert, J. ]. Gerig. Z
Sanitary-H. A. Fausett, chairman;
D. w. Tompkins, j. 7. Moore.
Light and Water-G. A. Nash,
chairman; D. w. Tompkins, J. M. Mef-
fert-
Building-H. M. Weaehers, chair
man; FL. A. Fausett, D. E. McIver.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-30
A TERROR OF THE SEAS.
This Fish Resembles a Torpedo and 10
Just as Dangerous.

just as Dangerous.
His shape resembles torpedo, and
his attack too. Fishermen and bathers
In seas where he is found regard him
as almost as deadly as the torpedo
and far more common In peaceful wa
tiers Fishermen and fish alike are
enemy TO him. and he will attack with
a ferocity surprising even the shark.
He's called the barracuda.
His body is long and round. and his
head pointed. His wide mouth bristles
with large. sharp teeth There are
more than dozen varieties scattered
over the oceans. all of them fierce and
hungry.
Sometimes they grow TO a length of
six to eight feet These giants are the
ones dreaded by the fishermen Even
when they have him fast on the end
of hooaand line he's veritable load
of dynamite and will attack and bite
and snap at the hands that are haul
ing him in
Fishermen have 10 guard against
poisoned flesh in the barracuda Some
times the big fish eats poisonous
kind of fish. which in turn poisons its
own flesh. The barracuda's bite is re-
garded as poisonous in itself. and the
wounds caused by the giant fish's teeth
become infiamed and infected.-Ph
delphia North American.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-30
SKETcHING MARK TWAIN.
Cartoonist Ward Found the Humorist
an Impatient Subject.

Cartoonist Ward Found the Humorist
an Impatient Subject.
Many of the difficulties experienced
by the cartoonist are related by Leslie
Ward in his volume. Forty Years of
Spy He writes as follows with ref
erence to Americas great humorist:
Mark Twain was another subject
who came under the category of the
walkers. | had good deal Of diff
Guilty in getting hold of him. but when
eventually caught him at his hotel
found him decidedly impatient.
Now you mustn't think I'm going
to sit or stand for YOU he toN me. for
once I'm up keep on the go.
s'The whole time | watched him he
paced the room like Gagged animal.
smoking very large calabash pipe and
telling amusing stories. The great
humorist wore white flannel suit and
told me In the course Of conversation
that he had a dress suit made all In
white that he wore at dinner parties.
He had just taken his honorary degree
at Oxford. and he wanted to put his
gown on. but preferred to do him in
the more characteristic and widely
known garb. He struck me as being a
very sensitive man, whose nervous pac-
ings during my interview were the re-
suit OF highly strung temperament.
The only pacifying influence seemed to
be his enormous pipe. which he never
ceased to smoke"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-30

a week is over you hardly notice the
getting up or the kneeling down. You
rarely take hold of rope, and you are
Indifferent to almost any angle of
steepness. You learn TO appreciate the
restfulness of being on a colossus that
will never stumble never shy, never
frolic and with whose guidance you
have no more to do than you have with
that of ship at sea.
Even when an elephant is mutinous
he Is SO in solemn well considered
manner. He will not run away, though
he viii on occasion stride away. and
sufficient absurd sight it is. though not
to those on his back
! once saw an elephant try conclu-
sions with his mahout and stride off
defiantly I'm wrong direction till the
savage blows rained upon his head by
the driver with his heavy iron hook
made him change his tactics. He pull
ed up short and began rocking his body
violently to and fro till first one rider
and then another was sent flying until
all We're gone.
The sight of them strewing the
ground around him and ruefully rub
bling their bruises assuaged his anger.
An elephantine smile lit up his rugged
face, and he once more rendered cheer
full obedience to his mahout.
Considering his strength and size,
the elephant is timorous beast They
are greatly alarmed by small pigs, and
/ have known an otherwise sensible
elephant utterly routed by litter of
piglings scanpering between his legs
In thick grass jungle.
Now. pigling can never have hurt
an elephant Therefore whence his
squealing?
Certain it is that pigs share with
quicksands the power of terrifying an
elephant His reasons for fearing
quicksands are weighty ones, and it LIS
impossible not to sympathize with the
huge beasts agony of terror when he
finds himself on unsound ground.
A spot was pointed out to us along
the river bank at Fyzabad, where
year ago an elephant had got into a
quicksand and been lost.
All that could be done to save him
was done, but the treacherous sand
would not forego its victim. -Four
days he took to sink out of sight, and
then nothing could be seen of him but
the tip of his trunk, still piteously
reckoning in vain for help. At last
the cruel sand closed over that, and his
last agony was ended.-St Paul Pho
neer-P Press.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-30
AN ELEPHANT RIDE
The First Try On a Padded Animal
Is a Fearful Ordeal.
FEELS LIKE AN EARTHQUAKE.
And Resembles For a Time Trying TO
Sit on Steep Ssanting Roof-The
Big Brutes Are Timid, and Little Pigs
and Quicksands Terrify Them.

Elephant riding is thing that, like
guessing peoples names correctly, re
quires a good deal of practice The
first ride is thing never to be for
gotten, more especially If it happens
TO be on pad eIephant-that is TO
say, one that carries no howdah or
seat Of any kind except an immense.
hard, lumpy mattress, which is fasten-
ed on by four large rough ropes, pulled
as taut as mans strength can pull
them. If there are two or three other
persons already mounted you get cor
ner of this mattress to sit on and are
told to hold on by the ropes.
Meanwhile the elephant is getting
tired OF kneeling and keeps making
heaving motions unpleasantly sugges-
tive of the sea. You strive wildly to
get your fingers under one of the
ropes and are asked impatiently III you
are ready.
You do not feel at all ready or likely
ever to be ready, for your seat is I'M
certain and slippery, and for the life
of you you cannot get fair hold on
the rope.
Breaking your nails in a last des-
perate effort. you say feebly that you
are ready. when with sudden jerk,
that seems to drag all your bones out
of their sockets. You are tilted up ON a
steep slope. about as pleasant to sit on
as the side of slate roof.
But you have no time to enjoy the
position, for there comes another foun-
dering jerk that knocks your hat over
your eyes and throws you violently
against your next neighbor. after
which you find your seat is level again.
and it presently dawns upon you that
this earthquake was. In truth, merely
the elephants customary way of ris-
ing. He is now slowly and solemnly
stalking onward. as you are aware by
feeling your spine rhythmica1ly and
soundlessly dislocated at each noiseless
step.
At first it seems to you as odd that
You should ever come to like riding an
elephant, as that cells should come to
like being skinned. and your friends
assurance that you will ere long be
able to dispense with the aid Of ropes
and go on chatting and even smiling
while that colossal upheayal takes
place falls on the>ear as an idle tale.
Nevart1e.oss Il Is the truth BEFORE
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-30
sEABoARD LOCAL SCHEDULE
Southbound

SOuthb0und
No. 9-Leaves Jacksonville LBS p.
M; ocala 4:30 p. M; arrives Tampa
$50 p. m.
No. LEAVES Jacksonville $3.50 p.
M; Ocala S1.45 a. m; arrives st. Pc
tersburg 10 a. m.
No. 3-Leaves Jacksonville 9:15 a.
M; Ocala 12:40 p. M; arrives st. Pc
tersburg sos p. m.
Northbound
No. 10-Leaves Tampa 1 p. m;
Ocala 4:12 p. M; arrives Jacksonville
7:15 p. m.
No. 2-Leaves st. Petersburg 4:30
p. m; Ocala 2:30 a. m; arrives jack
sonville Gas a. m.
No. LEAVES Tampa 8 a. m; Ocala
/ p. m; arrives Jacksonville 5:25 p. m.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-30

People are learning that a little
forethought often saves them big
expense. Here is an instance: E. w.
Archer, Caldwell, Ohio, writes: 81 dc
not believe that our family has been
without Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy since we com.
menced keeping house years ago.
When we go on an extended visit we
take it with u.s. Obtainable every
where. Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-30
PLUMBING AND
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING

When you have plumbing or cleo
trical contracting let US furnish you
estimates. No job too large and none
20 small. 81. w. Tucker. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-30

directly to the employees wages; and the
money to pay increased wages can come from
no other source than the rates paid by the
public.
The Interstate Commerce Commission.
with its control over rates, is in position
to make complete investigation and render
such decision as would protect the interests
of the railroad employees, the owners Of the
railroads. and the public
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-30

Pure drugs, prompt service and no
substitution in our PRESCRIPTION
department. Tell your physician to
leave yours with US. The Court
Pharmacy. II
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-30

n. d. MAHBR. Hsss- Pssssdsss
Norfolk & Wessern Railway
JAMES RUSSELL, Gss 4 Msssssv.
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad.
A. NJ. SCHOYER. Rsssdssf Wee Prm..
PennsyIvania Lines West
W. L. Seldom. Vice Pyxssdsss.
Seaboard Air Line Railway
Al STONE. Vles- Prsssdsss
Erie Railroad.
G. s. WAID, Yies-Prss. q Gss1 Me1.
Suuaes Central Lines
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-30
Federal Inquiry or
Railroad Strike?

Faced demands
would impose additional
railroads
Federal tribunal
With
ysuchp
Railroads Urge Public Inquiry and Arbitration
The of
controversy sasfo Low
Our
therefore, propose tina l pu ono al
y h gh
1 b o he Interstate Commerce Comnnao til onH uibn
information la an its con-
In p are y h e u
n n wen interstate Commerce Commnao ncnnotun der
u
to nd pp dispose b qun
oW
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-30
A Question For the Public to Decide
National Conference Committee OF the Railways
ELISHA LEE. Chairman

ELISHA LEE. Chairman
PR. ALBRIGHT. GssI Mssss~.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
l. w. BALDWIN. GssJ Mssse~.
Central of Georgia Railway
G. L BARDO, Gss y Massssr.
New York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad
&. III. COAPMArS. Hles- Pysssdss.
Southern Railway.
Q. e. COTTER. GssT Manager
Wabash Railway
P.E CROWLEY Assf. Wee Prssfdsss
New York Central Railroad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-30

@. "A. EMERSON. Gsst Mssss~
Great Northern Railway
C. "A. EWING Gss . Masasey.
Philadelphia & Reading Railway.
e. W CRICE. Gss'l Ssbs. Trasst..
Chesapeake * Ohio Railway
A. s. GREfG. Jssf. 10 RstapNs.
81. Louis & San Francisco Railroad
C ". KOUNS. Gss-i Manager.
Atchson. Topeks 4 Santa Pe Railway.
- " McMASTEk. Gsn Z Mssassy.
Wheefias d iske Erie Railroad
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-20
BEAVERS BEATEN
BADLY BY BUSY BEES
Attendance, Due to Weather,
Was Light---Parade Fea-
lures A Success

The opening day at Portland is over
aud Portland team starts the race for
the pennant, from the cellar The hive
warmed, and the way the Beavers were
'tng was simply fierce, 10 to 9.
The weather was far from good, cold,
raw and threatening rain at every
minute, and there was little in the home
team S work to stir the blood or bring
warmth and comfort to the sivering
and incOnsolable $500 fans as they saw
the scores of the polygamy bunch climb
steadily, above the reach of the local
team.
The combination of Governor Witly-
combe, Mayor Albee and the weather
clerk, that or something else, was too
much of a hoodoo, and McCredie s stIrs
failed to show up from behind the
cloud.
There was big parade and lots of
noise, but this was ON the down town
streets, and before the game. There
it reminded one more Of a funeral than
fiestO, but what's the use "We have
met the enemy" say the fans, "and we
are theirs for this occasion only. The
pitchers were easy and the ball was
batted promscuous. - Bunny Brief,
Of the Bees, was the star performer
with two hOmers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-20
Victor Point News
Capital Journal Special scrvice.)

iCapltal journal SPECIAL ScrVlce.)
Victor Point, Ore, April 2O.-Roy
Jones, Jacob and Alexander Doerfler
sold hogs to F. Decker Wednesday.
The Bye Brothers are making some
great Improvements on the J Hunt
farm. Besides their summer fallow
they expect to put in 10 acres of corn
and 10 acres OF potatoes.
Martin Doerfler, Jr., is getting to be
an expert, running his new REQ.
Frank and Harry Riches are getting
their corn ground ready. They will
put up new silo this fall and are fig
uring pretty strong on investing in
pure bred cattle and sheep Take off
your hats to the Riches Brothers
Mr.. and Mrs Ross Condit of Aums.
Vile, were guests at the McClellou
home Sunday.
Mr., Roy Gibbons leaves the Mellow
Lawn farm Wednesday for the Fork
Branch farm, owned by Mr.. A. CHAIN
ers, the pioneer short horn breeder, Mr.
Chalmers won more prizes in 1915 than
any breeder on the coast, including the
Panama Pacific and state fairs, probob.
ly ON account of his good craftsmanship
Mr.. Doerfler hated to have Mr.. Gibbons
leave but $50 is more than what he
could pay.
Andrew Fisher motored to Portland
in BrtSco one day last week.
Henry Lichty lodged through the lit
tie burg Sunday in his Dodge.
f. Doerfler shipped a fine Duroe hog
to WASHINGTON last week
The L, p Dramatic club is very busy
praeheiug "The Giri From the l.
| Ranch." "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-20
Hughes Name VIII Go
On Primary Ballot

The supreme court decided yesterday
that Charles Hughes name should APP
pear on the ballot at rne primary elec-
tion as a candidate for the republican
nomination for the office of president
Of United states. Secretary Olcott
will accordingly comply with the
terms of the decision which was hand.
ed down after an argument on the writ
of mandamus brought by Wallace Me.
Camant, of Portland Hughes sent a
personal letter to Secretary Olcott and
u telegram in which he stated his oh.
iections to having his name placed on
the ballot and ON this showing Olcott
refused to place the name on the ballot
until the writ of mandamus and the re.
sulting order was made in the supreme
court The supreme court will hand
down written opinion in the matter
next Tuesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-20

New York, April l5.-The threaten
ing condition of our relations with Ger
many and Mexico, coupled with uncer.
tainty as to their outcome, effectually
controlled stock exchange transactions.
All interests are tensely hoping for u
satisfactory solution of present differ
ences. The country is passing through
one of the most critical periods Of its
history, and the administration, what
ever its shortcomings may have been,
is entitled to loyal and patriotic sup
port in its foreign policies 1t is unrea'
sonable, unpatriotie and extremely dan.
gerous to embarrass the president by
harsh criticisms and antagonsms for
political purposes, which should not at
this time become a factor in our for
eign policy
Reports from all parts Of the conn
try indicate sustained business activity,
The steel industry continues to lead, the
home demand being the chief source of
activity Railroads have been very
large purchasers of both equipment and
rails, orders for the latter having en-.
gagged the full capacity OF some mills
until the middle Of 1917 and later The
revival of building in nearly all the
leading cities has also served to
strengthen the demand for constructive
materials, new construction being re-
ported 10 per cent ahead of last year.
Prices of steel are now so high that
the upward movement appears to have
been pushed to the limit, and in many
instances further new business has been
deferred because costs become prohibit
tive. 1t is possible that the steel in
dustry is facing a temporary and ad-
visablo halt; yet excellent profits are
assured for some time to come by the
heavy contracts now held at high prices
As for the more distant future the out
look is also promising Peace would
bring d cessation Of foreign war orders
but the importance of these has been ex-
aggeratcd aud are not large factor
when compared with domestic orders
Moreover, when peace does come war
orders viii be supplanted by orders for
reconstruction work in the devastated
districts. The mills Of France and Bel
gium will need machinery promptly to
take the place Of that destroyed or re-
moved by war; while equipment for
railroads, bridges, etc., in considerable
volume win also be promptly needed;
more promptly than can be satisfied by
their own impaired facilities. Further
more our export trade is making grow
ing demands upon domestic mills, while
the preparedness movement In this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-20
TURNER JURY UNABLE
TO REACH VERDICT IS
DISMISSED BY JUDGE
First Ballot Six to Six and 80
Hours Later Stands 5 to Z
for Conviction

The jury in the case of the state
against Rex Turner charged with mis-
appropriation of state money was un-
able to agree on verdict and reported
their disagreement to Judge Kelly at
9;30 last night and were discharged.
The first ballot of the jury stood six
for conviction and six for acquittal and
after thirty hours deliberation the jury
stood seven for conviction and five for
acquittal and with this hopeless dead
lock it was finally decided that further
deliberations were useless.
District Attorney RingO stated this
morning that both the case of Rex
Turner and Clere Simpliins who is
jointly indicted with Turner, would be
continued until the next term of the
circuit court. Mr. Ringo said that most
of the jurors of the present panel had
either heard the evidence presented or
were disqualified by reason of their
being excused in the selection of the
Turner jury and that another panel of
about 80 men must be drawn to try the
case this term of court Since the pres
ent time is a busy one with the farm
ers of the county, it would be an in
Justice to draw them from their work
at this time to make them serve on a
jury. Also Judge Kelly win open court
in Albany April 2S and it is not prob
able that both cases could be finished
by that time.
The attorneys in the case met for a
conference this morning and in view of
the circumstances agreed to a postpone
ment of the cases until the July term
of the circuit court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-20
Crowd at Golf Course.

San Francisco, April 20.-A hugh gal.
lery flocked to the lngeside golf course
today when the semi-finals in the Cali
fornia wOmen's championship began
with Mrs. A. r. Pommar opposing Mrs.
Hubert Law and Miss Edith CHEESE
brough matched against Mrs. G. F,
Ford
The splendid golf played in the see
ond round yesterday when they defeat
ed Mrs, Max RothschId and Mrs. Don
aid Grant respectively, has placed Mrs.
Pommer and Miss Chesebrough in the
forefront of the contenders They
were strong favorites today and it was
widely predicted that, barring mex-
pected upsets, they would meet in the
finals for the title tomorrow