davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-14

lineup shows shows that the contest
involves some Of the time-honored diff
ferences of the Republican party in
this and other cities While no word isl
uttered that distinctly declares that the
fight is between the two factions of the
Republican party that have been war
ring for years. the manner in which one
faction refers to the other shows that
it is only by an effort that the names
of those two old fractional leaders are
kept out Of the city campaign.
The leading candidates for the Re-
publican nomination for chief of police
are Alonzo Gesner and Tom Cornelius.
The former is an ex-member of the leg
islature, and of well-known affiliations
| in factional strife. Cornelius is for
mer second warden at the Oregon pen
itentiary, and has never been promi'
nent in fractional politics, but is now
the candidate Of men who have been
factional leaders opposed to Gesner.
Among Gesner's strong supporters
are such men as Ed. Croisan, +. NJ. La
Fore. Gland Catch, G.. G.. Bingham, W..
c. Hubbard, Frank Hughes, J. j. Muir
phv. w. $. Low, w. J. Culver, w, H..
Bvars and Frank Davey. Leaders in
the support Of Cornelius are DR.. }. n.
smith. +. T. Wrightman, George
Waters. II. p. Minto, Addison Dilley,
John Stapleton, r. A. Crossan and Rus
sell Catlin.
BY common consent the old appella'
tions of factions of the Republican
party have been dropped in Marion
county in the last two years, but when
a line Of political battle is drawn with
Ed. Croisan on one side and DIR. j. n.
Smith on the other, it is easy to deter
mine in general, the constituency OF
the two sides engaged in the contest
The Smith people say we cant ahord
TO let those fellows get control OF the
city.U and the Croisan workers de-
clare that "that crowd must not be
given the upper hand in the city
affairs" and 10 this extent the exist
ence of the old line of demarkation Is
expressed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-14
Rack 10 California.

On receipt Of n requisition from Gov.
George G. Pardee, of California, Gov
ernor Chamberlain this morning issued
warrant for the arrest of William
Lambert and Charles n. Jones, who are
charged with the murder Of Frank L.
Drake, at Ukiah, Mondieo county, Cali
fornia.
Tho men are under arrest at Prime
willie, and J. n. Smith, who was sent by
Governor Pardee as agent Of the state
Of California, has been designated by
Governor Chamberlain TO receive them
from the authorities al that place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-14

A report in The Journal Friday, on
the information Of persons who talked
with the reporter, did an injustice TO
Lee Collard, who is driver Of the hose
team, in saying that his team balked.
and delayed the department in getting
10 fire. Mr.. COllard says one Of the
horses was lame, and would not pull as
well as usual, but that the team did
not balk. This is said in justice to Mr..
Collard, who is a very competent man
in that position, and against whom no
complaints have ever been lodged.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-14
PERSONALS

Miss Adah Ward went to Albany this
morning.
Miss Lou Hatch spent Sunday with
Albany friends.
Elmer Conn and Levi Westbrook
spent SUNDAY at Albany.
Miss Mildred Kirn spent Sunday
with friends in Portland.
Prof. Z. NJ. Parvin went to Portland
this morning on business.
sherman Miles went to Portland this
morning to visit his parents.
Miss Maymc Montgomery spent sun
day with relatives at Albany.
Miss Walling came up from Portland
this morning for a visit here.
Geo. Doreas returned from an over
Sunday visit at Portland today.
Miss Josephine Chase is spending a
few days with friends at Portland.
George Gray, Jr., is home from a
months visit at the worlds fair.
Attorney c. NJ. Inman went to Ger.
vais this morning on legal business
Mrs. c. B. Shelton, the governor 8
stenographer, made an over-Sunday
visit at Portland.
Bert Crawford, of Albany, formerly
of Ryan's barber shop, is in this city
visiting Salem friends.
Governor Chamberlain returned 70
the capital last night, after A short
stay at his home in Portland.
DR.. A. A. Jessup returned to Boise
Idaho, this morning, after short
visit with his mother in this city.
Hon. John II. Albert and wife re
turned Saturday from a six weeks triI
in the East and the st. Louis Fair.
Homer Moore, of Albany, was in the
city for a short time Saturday evening
on business connected with his fruit
farm.
Elijah Elliott, of Paramount, Ind.
arrived this morning, and win spend
the winter with y. d. Elliott, Of South
Salem.
Miss Dele Davenport, Of Silverton
returned to her home Saturday, after
few days visit with Clara Foster, OF
this city.
Mrs Nettie Rhodes returned TO hel
home in Portland Saturday, after
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J
+. Goode.
Judge Galloway went to Albany yes
terday, and will hold court in that city
this week in department No. . Of the
circuit court.
Mrs. Chas. Ivan, OF Arlington, is th'
guest Of relatives for a few days. Mrs
Ivan was formerly Miss Sadie Cording
ly, Of this city.
Nick J. Haas, of the secretary oI
states's office, returned last eyenini
from a two week. vacation At sai
Francisco and other California points
lie reports many thrilling incidents
and, in spite Of the fact that leap yea
has not expired, returned alone a
which his friends express much sur
prise.
Miss Mabel, Halle and Una Bake
returned 70 their homes in Portlan'
this morning. after a few days visi
here. Miss Mabel Baker is a very tai
ented young singer and won great prais
ia Chicago musical circles. She
spending her vacation with her pas
ents, Prof. and Mrs L. II. Baker, o
Portland, recently Of this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-14
Change In Firm.

j. @. Reialoman and w. l.. Il. Smith
have formed partnership, and will
conduct general blacksmithing and
wood working business at 100 Chemek-
eta street, Mr. Smith having purchased
tho interest Of @. schultz.
Mr.. Reigelman has been at the pres
ont stand for seven years, while Mr..
Smith is well-known, having been in
the shops in this city for the past II
years. They invite their friends to
call on them.
11.1I.1m REIGLEMAN & SMITH.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-14
SOCIAL
EVENTS
A High School Monthly.

The students of the Salem High
School have published the first num-
her of The Clarion. 1t shows fair lit
erary quality for beginners, and is per-
meated by spirit of loyalty to the
school The editors are Horace Sykes,
Emma Nerod and Ralph Crouise, and
as assistants they have Perry Reigel-
man, Rex Turner, Eta Welch, Edith
Ragan, Harvey NJ. Slater, Edna Saw
age, Rea Utter, Lowell Win, Nellie
Sykes. The paper has bright editor
ials and is spicy with humor and class
enthusiasm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-14
Apples 20 Maryland.

Assistant State Treasurer Perkins
has sent through the Capital Commis-
sion Company, Of this city, haTEs! of
apples 70 his son, Fred Perkins, at the
Annapolis Naval Academy They are
the EsoPos sPitzenberg and the only
thing that beats the world that halls
from that place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-14
No City Machine.

Mayor Waters has notified the heads
of departments under the city govern
ment that they must not use their Of
fetal positions to promote the candi-
dacy of any man for nomination or
election.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-14
FACTION
CRY is
RAISED
Portland Correspond
emf Raises Sen
atOrial Issue
Puts Salem Republicans Into
Glasses Where They Do Not
All Properly Belong

Salem special to the Oregonian:
Short, but exceedingly brisk, will be
The fight in the Republican municipal
primary campaign, ending in a direct
primary election next Tuesday. The
fight will be for the control of the po-
lice, department, and glance at the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-14
A Large Chorus

Is at work on Belshazzar. II you have
not yet joined, do so at once. Rehear'
sal at the First Presbyterian church at
1880 each evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-14

In tea, Schilling's Best is by
TO means the costliest tea; it's
a matter of taste. OF the fine
kinds, the one you like best is
your tea
Your grocer's; moneyback
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-14
RelahaEEar

For November $3.50. Remember the
dates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-14

So far as the above gives the impress
sion that r. r. Cornelius represents a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-08
NO FlAslNELs FOR WINTER.
Minnesota Health Society Members
Say Summer Underwear
Sufficient

Flannel underwear was taboo"d by
the memher5 of the Minnesota State
llealth society al its monthly meeting
last night in Central hall, Sixth and
seventh streets. Flannel underwear.
according to DR., c. ". Young is posi-
ti,fclv injurious TO health Ii smoth-
Crs the pores of the skin and stops
Ic&pillary inhalation and exhiliration.
Many persons contract acute rhHnma-
tism and pneumonia simply because
they wear flannel underwear in the
winter, he says.
Several members testified that light
underwear. such as is worn during
the summer, is entirely adequate to
keep them warm during the winter.
because they have subjected them
selves to a rigorous training for the
purpose.
DIR. Moellering read paper upon
.'The Ventilation of Dwellings" and
advocated some sort of device which
would automatically open the win
dows and doors Of lazy people who
smother themselves behind air-tight
easements. ..r-~
The society was OrgariZ d last
February, and is a continuation OF
the anti-vaccination League. 1t has Il
membership of thirty-fve holds
monthly meetings. in Central hall
The work is divided into sections
s1ch as mental hygienue section. pur.
air and ventilation diet. personal lib
city and vaccination.-St. Paul Pho.
heer Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-08

the state election and heavy Repubti-
can gains have been noted. Repuh.
llean ward healcrs have been a. work
here all day causing Den ocratic lead
ers to bestir themselves.
In Naueine township the Democrats
sill have to work hard, as the negro
republicans have been massing theii'
fGrces
1t is known that a quiet, persistent
canvass has been made by Republican
leaders all along the line and the Dem
ccrats have become alive to the dan
ger of Republican majorities in JET
ferson county. Reports from town
ships outside The city tell of increased
interest among the negroes in the
election.
During the afternoon the negro vote
increased in Vaugine township, where
about six negroes to one white man
votes. However, this was offset by
all increased Democratic vote in the
wards of the tity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-08
Heavy Vot, Being PoIIed.

At . o'clock today the election had
passed off very quietly with little or
no excitement around the polls. DEM
oerats didn't vote heavily during the
morning but at the noon hour began
to make their votes tell. The negroes
began to vote early and kept voting
al day. Democratic challengers were
lept busy watching for repeaters.
Moro care and watchfulness has been
manifested on both sides than usual
aid few, if any, illegal votes, will
] he polled. Poll tax receipts are de-
! manded of many and man must be
/ known before he can vote. In the first
| ward. the voting was light during the
i morning. This ward is not strongly
Democratic and many Republicans
have been voting all day.
! The Second ward will roll up a
l9r@e Democratic majority and the
vote in this ward will be the heaviest
in wears.
The Fourth ward went for Myers in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-08
ISSUES UNIQUE PROCLAMATION.
Mayor of Henderson, ky., Asks for
Thanksqivinu.

Henderson, Ky, Nov. S.-Mayor !.
II. Powell of this city, in issuing his
characteristic Thanksgiving procla
h'ation, among other things. says:
"Let us be thankful that our colo
nels are not so full of corn as our
corn is full of Kernels Though the
surrounding soil, tickled with a hoe,
is laughing with harvest, poor
folks are still with us. From thin
soup and cold potatoes, good Lord
deliver them. Oh, Christian men and
women, astonish the mach of the
starving sufferer with oyst rs, turkey
and mince pie. Adorn the ragged
panper with comfortable clio hing. An
ounce of practice is wo1 tn a pound OF
preaching.
Dearly beloved, let us play upon
harp of thousand strings a new
song Of praise, give thanks unto the
Lord for the most charming crop of
beautiful babes ever born in the old
town since creation dawned and the
morning stars sang together Sweet,
dainty, darling ones, like sunbeams
il shady places, kicl. up your little
heels and make of earth heaven
with charity unto all and malice
toward none, do hereunto subscribe
my official signature to the words
that have been written this four h
Cay OF November"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-08
DEATH OF JOE LYON.

Joseph w. Lyon, age twentyfour,
years, died this morning about s
O'Clock of chronic pleurisy, brought
on by severe attack of malariaI
fever He had been sick FOR about
five weeks. Mr.. Lyon was formerly
in the United States navy, but re-
Ccived an honorable discharge bccauee
OF his illness. He leaves two broth
crs. II. Lyon of this city, and James
Lyon of Paragould. The remains will
bo shipped to Rnssellville this after
neon. Rev. Percy Cross will conduct
the funeral services
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-08

rol-"n was thrown out of the system
tra'l and The hand WAS left shrunI1
en-. Miss o'IIara had practically no
control over it.
Sh' wis advised hy her physician
- 90 - S. NiHeent's hospital. VIII r
Tie bahina process is beiHe SUCCESS
lulIy used for rhematiam Tho hand
is laid IL teaHa jackat and tho tenn.
Pe'at.ae Is gradually rat4ed EyerH
dH- =Ean.agr is mats aaed for a.
hour and eHcrH Waele The aafjnoJ Is
I1t mf5r fbr i0ff0e6c oi m auaeS
tEsuc. tha Gu"rrs are 1raWo. ou' ard
fte bone and n4ztzfl-4 subjected t.
4 l.noaifne process.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-08
WOMAN'S HAND is BEING
BAKED TO VITAllZE IT.
Miss Lucy O'Hara, Who Nearly Lost
Member by Blood Poisoning, Un-
dergoes Novel Treatment.

New York, Nov S.-To regain the
use of her right hand Miss Lucy
O'Hara is having it baked in 300 d.
grees of heat for half an hour every
ether day in ST. Vincent's hospital
Owing to the absence OF moisture in
the light temperature the tissues are
able to withstand the high caloric,
and the patient although she vino I'd
al first under the ordeal, is able to
undergo the treatment with but little
discomfort.
She is about to win years battle
for the restoration of member which
twice was to have been removed. Sha
has resolutely refused to consent te
amputation and the physicians of the
hospital say it will now be question
Of only a few weeks before her hand
is almost if not quite as good as it
ever was.
Miss O'Hara, who lives in Scranton,
Fa., contracted septicaemia year
ago through picking her hand while
washing clothes. The hand swelled
to twice it's natural size and several
operations were necessary Surgeons
believed the only means of saving her
life was by removing the hand. The
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-08
AN ELOQUENT PREACHER.

The meeting at the Carr Memorial
continues with increasing interest,
The preacher, Rev. Joseph Jameson
is logical, evangelical and convincing.
Nc man can preach the gospel with
more zeal and earnestness than he
is doing now. It convicts the sinner
of his sins and makes the Christian
rejoice because of the boundless love
OF God If you want to be edited in
mind and spirit go and hear him.
REV. w. c. WATSON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-08
LITTLE ROCK NEGRO
COLLEGE GETS $1,000

Manchester, N. H., Nov S.-The
Freedmen's Educational society, in
session here today appropriated $685.
600 for colored schools of collegiate
grade. Among the appropriations
n ade were the following: Walden
university, Nashville, Tenn, $1,000;
Ruck university, Holly Springs, Miss,
s5.40O; Wiley university, Marshal,
Tex, $500; Philander Smith college,
Little Rock, $4,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-08
BISHOP KEY.
To Preach at First M. e. Church Sun.
day Morning and Evening.

Bishop Joseph S. Key will preach
at the First Methodist church next
Sunday morning and night. The bish-
op now lives in Sherman, Texas, but
is originally of the state of Georgia.
the American mother of wit, satire
and oratory. He is a great man, and
la great preacher. Those who go ear
" will be comfortably seated
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-08
OUCH,
WILL BE GIVEN A HEARING

County Judge +. j. kerWin today
Investigated the natter Of the redue
tion of taxes from the raises made
ay the jefferson county equalization
beard at It's last meeting Judge ker
win entered an order in three cases
where taxes raised by the equalization
board had been lowered by Judge
Phillips and in each case Judge Ker-
win set aside the order. allowing the
taxes as assessed by the equalization
board to stand. The cases We're:
Bluff City Lumber company assess
cd at S1S,2GO, raised by the board to
$2S go, and lowered to $18,2G0 by
Judge Phillips.
Isaac Dreyfus, assessed at $31 800,
raised to $51,S00 and lowered to $31.
500; Thalheimer and company, as
sessed at $27O, raised TO $47O and
lowered to $27O. County Clerk Core
was given an order In each case set
ting aside the reductions.
Judge Kerwin states that an oppor-
tunity will be given each company To
appear in court and show reason why
the assessments made by the board
OF equalization should not stand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-08

The ordinance taxing the spur
tracks in the city was also returned
with the Mayors veto with the state
ment that the city did not need tn ,
revenue and there was no need for
the ordinance
Alderman Meyer took the floor. He
had introduced the ordinance by con-
sent of the mayor and could not un-
derstand the veto. The city, he
thought, needed the revenue.
Alderman Nichol congratulated the
mayor on his veto and thought it
echoed the sentiments of the people
of the city. The jobbing interests
were already taxed heavily
Alderman We'll took issue with the
mayor in the matter of the city not
needing the revenue. 1t was true that
the city had spent $4,000 in warrants
but only about $4,000 of this had
been paid. He thought the city alb
solutely needed every cent of revenue
il could get. He stated that the
mayor had tried to get this very or.
dlnance passed. He couldn't under
stand the sudden change.
Here the mayor broke in: "Hayen't
l got a right to change just as we'll
as Alderman Meyer?"
81 never change" said Mr.. Meyer.
eyes, you did, for you voted against
this very ordinance when it was first
introduced said the mayor.
Mr.. Meyer protested. but was over
ruled by the examination of the rec
Ords.
DIR. Jordan explained his position
by saying that some business men
paid the tax and some did not. He
thought the city did need the nevenue'
Alderman Clement wanted to sus.
tain the veto.
| Alderman Boyce stated that the
city was about $4,000 in debt and
this debt did not include about $1S.'
600 due year after next. This debt
had increased about $4,000 per, year
Alderman We'll said the total indebt.
edness of the city was about sS5,0o0
"Why don't we get these reports >
!
asked Mayor White.
"You 40 oet these reports. an
rea1;En from one now. said Aldermaf
Povce. "The trouble with you is yc>
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-08
PROHIBITION is
MADE STATE ISSUE

Clarendon, Nov. S.-The Arkansas
synod of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church resumed its session yester-
day. A strong report on temperance
was brought in by that committee and
adopted. One of the items of this re-
port calls attention to the fact that
at the last general election a razor
ity of the votes cast in ArT,anga ere
against license, aud urgt7 he sage
cf the state prohibitory iaw
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-08

The leading department stores of
New York and Brooklyn spend $780,
o0c year in advertising. 1t would
be joking to ask: Does it pay?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-08
The reports OF police Judge, chief
OF police and street commissioner
were read and approved.

granting the spur track privileges to
J B. Talbot with his veto. He stat
ed the reason that this would open
up an almost inexhaustible field for
spur tracks in the city. The veto was
sustained by vote Of to 3. the vote
being: Ayes-Boyce, Clement, Jor.
dan, Meyer and Riley; Noes-Fox,
Nichol and We'll.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-08
,oME "JAWlNG" AT COUNCIL

The city council met in regular ses-
|sion last night, Mayor H. King White
present and presiding. Aldermen
Boyce, Clement, Fox, Jordan Meyer,
lEichol, Riley and We'll answered to
roll call.
The minutes of the previous meet
bng were read and approved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-08

The Gro phic will flash election returns to-
night free of charge a large canvass
screen in front of the McGau9hy Hardware
Company private leased wire will fur
nish complete and authentic returns from all
states in the Union. Returns will be started
at 8 o'clock and the wire will be open all night.
Everything Free.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-08

1t Is good deal easier to talk
about doing good. -;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-08

A communication from the Bluff
City Oil company for the seemingly un-
necessary delay in completing the
bridge across the bayou in the east
end on Sixth avenue was read. The
complaint states that the matter of
building the bridge had been DELAYED
a long time and as Sixth avenue was
the only good thoroughfare residents
in that part of the city were greatly
Inconvenience. City engineer Har-
per said the work would be completed
in week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-08

pany at Third and Walnut was
brought up by Alderman Clement. Mr.
Meyer said that the sidewalk or scaf-
fold Was above tha grade and was
being constructed of wood. He had
instructed the chief O police to Sop
Use work and this had been done
Mr.. Fl. g. Russell addressed tbe
council and stated that the company
vas acting in eood faith in construct
ms the sidewalk and had the sanction
Of the city engineer. Mr.. Shelby had
given them the Grade for the sid
walk.
After much discussion a motion was
passed instructing the city engineer
II establish d grade and inform the
Hasseli company as to what material
with y hich TO build jhe sidewalk. The
committee on public works is to werf
with the city engineer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-08
Vote at 2 p. m.

At 2 o'clock the vote in the several
wards of the city and Naugine town
ship was as follows.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-08

A resolution authorizing the city
engineer to furnish plans and esti-
mates for keeping and widening the
waterways on Second avenue at Main
aid Pine streets was read and adopt
ed