davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-30

Republican Ticket
 NATIONAL For President
 VIM. H. TAFT For Vice President
 JAMES s. SHERMAN. TERRITORIAL For Delegate in Congress
 RALPH CAMERON
 COUNTY For Councilman
 CHAS. T. MARTIN. For Assemblyman--
 TOM TREvILLIAN Tor Sheriff
 VIM. SPARKS For District Attorney
 L. L. HENRY. For Treasurer.
 D. R. WILLIAMSON. For Recorder
 HI. HUFFER. For School Superintendent
 W. o. KELLNER. For Probate Judge a TOM FLANAGAN For Surveyor
 HOWARD c. HOPKINS For supervisors--
 WA. RYAN,
 LYMAN O. WOODS.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-30
List Of Candidates.

The list of candidates, entered at 6 clock last night, with their respective vote ia aa follows.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-30

Look out for that monstrosity, the campaign roorback and political buga. boo. Frown on the reptile md it will hide out.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-30

Ralph Cameron, J. c. Adams, J. B. Wright and J. E. Morrison came Tn on the train Wednesday evening. An in formal reception was held in the repub- hcan headquarters ;n the Trust building during the evening. Yesterday, MT, Cameron, accompanied by Messrs. Ad' ans. Morrison, Wright and M. F. Me Carthy, territorial committeeman, went to Roosevelt, where a meeting was held last evening. An the visitors expressed themselves well satisfied with the out look. They will remain for a day or two after their return from Roosevelt, and visit the neighboring mines.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-30

Governor Kibbey has been doing good work in the Gila valley during the past week.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-30

A trihe less than 200 votes east yes.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-30

To bring the schools of Gila county "'to the highest degree of perfection '' it is only necessary to continue in the same direction as in the past two years. The demand is not for anything orna- mental in the shape of Ian eminent ed ucator.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-23
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY
NEWS ! ANNOUNCEMENTS

The sixty-sixth year of work at
the university VIII begin the present
week.
The hour of the daily chapel serv-
Ices has been changed from 500 to
fO;15 o'clock. The morning classes
will begin at 8 o'clock, the last period
to clo.e at 1916.
Prof. Fred Cramer, A. B.
Prof. Cramer and family arrived
in Salem Saturday evening and are
guests of Rev. Joseph Hepp. The
professor preached in the German
Methodist church Sunday evening
Prof. Cramer is graduate of the
University of Cincinnati and has at
tended Drew Theological seminary
and Berlin university He will teach
Latin. English and German branches
Prof. Wa shburn visited Hope
chapel, Liberty, last Sunday, preach
ing morning and afternoon. A basket
dinner was served between the sery-
ices.
Mr.. II. A. Wann, a theological stu
dent, will spend the next two weeks
at Pullman, Wash. ~.
Prof. j. T. Matthews. of the chair
of mathmetics. retIrned to Salem
Monday from England. on the re-
turn trip he visited Minneapolis for
4 week.
The committee on registration
composed of Profs. Kirk, Bach,
Matthews and Tauch are having a
busy week.
Prof. NJ. e. Peck, of the chair OF
chemistry, is in town, but is confined
to his room with rheumatism for q
few days. Mr.. and Mrs. Peck came
from Iowa Falls. Iowa. where the
professor has taught In Ellsworth
college.
Bishop e. II. Hughel will be the
guest OF Dean and Mrs. Kimball dur
ing his stay in Salem.
President Homan was In Washing
ton over Sunday dedicating a church.
Tie flowers of Kimball college are
being beautified by landscape artist.
Rev. Hollingsworth, OF Sheridan,
visited the univer ity yesterday. His
son. Carl, will enter the freshman
class.
All OF the new members of the
faculty OF liberal arts have now ar
rived in Salem and are ready for
work.
Dean and Mrs. Mendenhall, III the
music school. are the latest arrivals
In Salem. coming direct from Chi.
cago. Mrs Mendenhall is vocal
teacher of ability and will assist the
dean in the work OF instruction.
Prof. G.. II. Patterson performed
Job OF matrlmony In Polk connty
last Sunday, whereby Roy Hewett
OF tie law school, and Mis- Heit'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-23

were made one. The professor was
at his best and theoccasion was n
grand success.
Rev. w. G. Price and his force OF
men have placed the college build
ings in fine condition.
Prof. Reynolds has been appointed
| dean of women for the present year
The school of theology opens next
week. Several of the new students
are already in the city. II is expected
that the new class will be much
larger than any previous class.
w. A. Schmidt. the president OF
the Y. NJ. c. A.. Is in town and at
tending to the needs of the new stu
dents.
Miss webber. of Oakland. Cal. who
has spent the summer with her sis
ter, Mrs. DR.. G.. IT. Patterson, has re.
turned to California.
During the few weeks that Or.
Tausch has been in Salem he has
proved himself hustler. Great
things are expected of the philosoph-
Ilcal department aud the courses now
offered at Willamette are far ahead
OF anything now offered In the north
west, Dr.. Aausch is a writer as well
as a teacher and a recent article In
the school Journal has excited great
interest. rh
The complete faculty list of the
college OF liberal arts Is herewith
given TO the pnblic for the first time
Fletcher Homan, A. NJ, s, T. n.
ID. ID. president of the university.
Edwin Tausch, Phi. D., professor
of philosophy.
Florian Won Erschen, Phi. B., pro-
fes~or of physics and chemistry.
NJ. f. Peck, A. b.. professor OF
biology.
w. T.. Kirk, A. NJ. professor OF
English language and literature.
Gaylard II. Patterson. A. M, s L
b., Phi. D., professor OF history and
economies.
1T. Matthews, A. NJ. professor oI
mathmetics.
Edwin Sherwood. A. NJ, b. d., pro.
fessor OF Latin and Greek.
Louis Bach, A. NJ, professor oi
mcdern languages.
Mary Il. Reynolds, II. S., professor
o. nedagogy.
Sarah Brown SavaVe. O. NJ, pro-
fessor of oratory and dramatic ex'
preston.
Frederick Cramer. A. b.. assistant
/ professor OF Latin and English.
+. s. Mendenhall, A. NJ, professor
OF music.
/ Veva Bartlett. A. b., matron Laus
anne hall.
President Homan dedicated the
new church at Cheney. Washington
and helped raise $500 TO dedicate
the church free of debt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-23
THE MISSOURI
GIRL" tNTERTAINS

"The Missouri Girl" contains all
the elements that go TO make up an
enjoyable evenings entertainment.
A good strong plot with intensely IN
teresting dramatic situations. novel
sDecia'ties. peculiar dances. the very
he-t scenic rpd mechanical stage ef-
fects, and the most ludicrous situa-
tlons ever seen I'm one play. The
comnany headed bv Miss Sadie Ray
mond Is the pick of the profession; (;
no stick" 10 bore you. but every
one an artist In his line. This attrac-
tiOn will be seen at The Grand opera
house. Thursday night
The play Is a guaranteed attraction
and tho theater management In in-
structed TO refund the money " there
is one single thing advertised thai Is
not performed 20 the letter. The
claim that Il e. the best domestic
comedy written has never been dis
puted. The production OF the nlaY
In this city will be the equal OF any
ever given OF the play. Not a pe
or scera C1t out, and not bad
actor I'm the cast.
II has no superior and few equals
as an entertainer because II contains
all the elen'onts that go TO make up
a nieasing performance.
The play has broken record foT
large business in more than two
thirds OF the theaters. played IN the
past ten years. aud this mostly In
return dates. This shon'd be guar
antee that the show II "all right
A good play with a good strong
plot and an unusual amount OF rich
comedy interpreted by clever lot OF
naoDie Is what will be seen when
The Missouri Girl appears at the
Grand. Thursday night, September
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-23
ROBERT ROBERTSON
DIES IN ROSEBU RG

His career:
Born, Ayrshire, Scotland, Oct. 3
1864.
Died, Roseburg. oregon, Sept. l9
1908.
Master mechanic. s. T.. r. X. Co
Grand high priest. Grand Eneamp'
ment, |. o. o. f., OF Oregon.
Leading ! o. o. +. drill master in
this state.
President of Roseburg Rochdale
company.
Member Roseburg city council.
Member and past chief ofhcer oi
Philetarian Lodge. l o. o. f. ana
Union Encampment l. o. o. F.; al'o
member of Roseburg Rebekah lodge
Member caledonian club OF Port
land.
Member W. o. w. and X. o. T. NJ
lodges.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-23
MOCK FAIR WILL DE
HELD At ROSERI'R RG

The members OF the ladies auxil-
iary TO the Roseburg Commercial club
met and decided to hold mock
county fair" In that city next month
Committee are appointed and pre-
liminary arrangements are now well
under way. Indications point TO one
OF The grandest events ever held In
that section of the state. and the
ladies are TO be commended on the
action taken.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-23
BOURNE TO DIsTRIBUTE
PEARS AT WASHINGTON

Senator Jonathan Bourne OF ore
gon has ordered 40 boxes OF Cont
pears from the Lewis orchard, near
Med ord. which he intends TO preseh'
10 President Roosevelt and member
OF the cabinet In order 10 prove 70
them some OF bis tales OF oregon /
wonderful pear, which he told ~
Wa ,hington during the last session o.
congress. lilo.
The work OF picking and PACK "a ]
the pears was undertaken MonIS, s,,,. !.
morning and shipment VIII speeuiiS
follow. Great care Is TO be eAeIeIs'. /.
In choosing the large-t and hhss'
ones. and they Will be packed "ish
great care SO that they VIII be III tus E
best condition possible when lh0'
reach the east.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-23
TEA

How little it isl How
little it adds to the weight
of the cupl 1t has cover
ed the sea with ships for a
hundred years.
Your groesr returns your monsy II y0u ioa't
nke Schilling's Best; We par him
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-23

The man who e worthy Of being ?
leader OF men will never complain ol
the stupidity OF his helpers. oi .he
ingratItude OF mankind, nor OF th'
Interpretation OF the public. Iness s
things are all a part OF the slsa.
game OF life, and TO meet them ar.
MOI 20 down before them In diseour,
agement ana 1e.est Il the mai PROOF
OF DOwer.-Fra Elbertus.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-23

For true female grace and hand
some fgnres the city OF Lyons sur
pas-es all French towns. declared a
recent traveller. The women OF both
sigs and low degree ars alike equal
In the possession OF graceful nowins
h0dv lines. Thoy are not thin. but
elegant; as a man would say. Just
right. | under fand this highly or
namental condition OF tNe women
folks r. true wherever Marmola is
much used. as II is in this famous old
silk town. America women who are
ove- fst, little or much. should ad'pf
this extremely valuable and simple
pin OF reducing. for Marmo'a In y
ounce sea- paekoges (see Il Is seal
ID ~ obtainab's at all American
drug stores. Ada 10 II al home =
ounce Fluid Extract cascsra Aromat-
&c and 81 ounces Sym simplex ani
take a teaspoOnful after meals aud ~
bedtime. The whole receint eosis
but a few cents. but II takes on the
fst in wonderful way-eveH a. m"Tf
as 16 ounces a daY without eausins
wrinkles or any i'l effects. Fact iH,
n improves the health and 'bFiiilaney
70 the eyes ana complexion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-23
THE LENOX
can Ne I S


For filing letters, or card cases for
loose ledger cards. are always u-ed
In Offices where they hle away letters
and bills and keeps copies OF those
written In the Office. We have some
good ideas in the way OF letter MES,
cab nets. letter copying presses. be-
sides everything that could be called
blank book. from a pencil scratch
tablet 10 a large double entry ledger
A. M. HAN rs r n,
Manufacturer Of Sash. Doors
Mouldings. and all kinds OF House
nn.sh. Corner Mill and Church sts
Phone Main 3s4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-23

Lest We forget. the man with
bunch OF bills comes around once u
awhile Just 70 remind us that iife y
not all milk and honey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-26
c. O. D. LIQUOR SHIPMENTS.
John w. Yerkes Opposes the Proposed
 Legislation.

Washington, January 25.-The sub-com- mittee of the Senate on judiciary con- tinued it's hearings today on the bills re- lating to federal jurisdiction over inter state shipments of liquor into prohibition or local option localities John w. Yerkes, former commissioner of internal revenue, made an extended argument in opposition to the measures.
 MT. Yerkes drew a graphic description of what he considered would be the chaotic condition of interstate commerce laws by the time various states through which common carriers passed were allowed to put upon them the limitation of state laws.
 The Rev. s. D. Nicholson, legislative superintendent of the Anti-Saloon league, request a hearing as soon as the op- ponents of the bill should complete their arguments.
 .'Ins prohibition states" said he, lex press offices and railway offices are prac- ticaly becoming saloons where liquor is shipped c. O. D. to fictitious persons and where it can be obtained by any person going to the places and paying the charges
 When asked by Senator Knox if this mode of sale is not, being regulated by Congress without the withdrawal of fed eral licenses MT. Nicholson said that In his opinion the only real remedy would be to give the states control of liquor ship ments from the time they entered their boundaries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-26
FIERCE STRUGGLE
 FOR DELEGATES
FIGHT BETWEEN THE HUGHES FORCES AND HIS OPPONENTS WILL DEVELOP A MERRY WAR. IN NEW YORK.

Washington, January 25.-(special)- delegates in New York The real mean ing of the struggle will not be one of whether Hughes shall have delegates, but who shall control the state and county organizations. The control of these amounts to everything in the future. In New York county, for instance, every thing will be done by the Odell people to discredit the Roosevelt-P Parsons organ ization and oust them from control. The original Hughes people will also have to look out for the future in the matter of organization control. If they are to per petuate themselves they will know what it means to secure control from the prevent the Odell men from again getting possession of the machinery
 This struggle will show itself mainly in the state convention to elect dele gates at large State Chairman Wood ruff, who is one of the clements of the Roosevelt combination, will expect to be a. delegate at large, and his success or failure in that direction will indicate what is likely to happen.
 In a struggle for the organization of the state President Roosevelt will be vitally and deeply interested. He is will ing that Hughes shall have the delega- tion of the state, but his interest in New York politics makes it undesirable that the control of the organization of the state and New York city shall pass into the hands of unfriendly combina- tions. w. s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-26
ROOSEVELT HELD
 RESPONSIBLE
UNION PACIFIC OFFICIAL tNTl- MATES THAT THE PRESIDENT CAUSED THE PRESENT REDuC. TON IN RAILROAD TRAFFIC.

Omaha, Neb., January 25-The reduc- ton of working hours of Union Pacific shop men, which began last Monday, is to be followed after today with a reduction of working days from six to five per week.
 MT Mohler admitted to the Associated Press that beginning Monday there would be a. great reduction in hours of en- ployes in the mechanical department of the Union Pacific. He said there was no political significance to this reduction, declaring it was the result only of re- duced traffic. He stated that MT. Harri- man had never given him any political instructions, but admitted 1t was his per- sonal belief that President Roosevelt and no other person was the cause of the present reduction in railroad traffic. He dictated a statement regarding the re- suit of the reduction printed in a local paper as follows
 q was called up by phone at a late hour in the evening relative to a rumored reduction in the force of men employed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-26
SUMMER WAR MANEuVERs.
Many States Will Send Troops, While
 Others Cannot.

Washington, January 25.-Some of the national guard authorities have been heard from at the war department in re- gard to the maneuvers that the militia will have in conjunction with the coast tillery next summer. California finds it impracticable; South Carolina will be ready in July with two regiments avail able; Georgia has set May 15 to 25 as the periods of exercises and is able to use four companies of coast artillery as re- serves and two unattached battalions of infantry as supports. Alabama has two companies for reserves and may be able to convert field batteries at Mobile and Selma into coast artillery. Louisiana has two companies assigned to coast artillery, but their exercises, according to the de- partment, cannot take place until No vember Oregon and Washington each will be able to furnish coast artillery companies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-26
TEST FOR WAR VESSEL.
Old Monitor Will Be Used as Target
 For Big Guns.

Washington, January 25-Encouraged by the valuable results believed to have been obtained by the British admiralty in the spectacular sinking of the old battleship Hero by modern gun fire lately, the navy department has determined upon similar experiment. though not one to be carried out to the same point. The double-tur- reted monitor Florida is to be made target for the big 12-inch rifles of bat tleship, and the experiments will take place in the waters of Chesapeake bay or the Potomac river. It is not the purpose to destroy the monitor, which was built only about 10 years ago, but the gun fire will be directed against her turret. Much mechanism Is contained in the turret and information is desired as to the effect of actual gun fire upon this controlling ma chinery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-26

in the mechanical departments of our road and inquiries made which to me appeared rather inquistive. It was dis tinctly understood that the conversation was of an individual and not official character
 "The reduction in force is only made to meet the same percentage of reduc- tion in traffic and dealing directly as we are with this large body of men and realizing the suffering that ensues, and having been through similar experiences in previous years, it is not a pleasant task to perform.
 "I have received no instructions from MT. Hartman either directly or indirect ly since my connection with the Union Pacific railroad"
 MT. Mohler stated there are about 5000 men employed in the mechanical depart ments at present, but admitted that the past four months had witnessed a re- duction in force of about 5000 men, which is greatly in excess of the number usual ly discharged at this season. 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-26
New England Manufacturers Resuminc

Bridgeport, Ct, January 13.-Condi- tions are greatly improved in Bridge port, the industrial capital of New Eng land. During the month of December several factories were closed, due to one business condition or another, and a few took advantage of the dull times to make necessary repairs or improve ments; but every factory has resumed operations, some in full force and oth- CTS to perhaps 75 per cent of their ca pacity, and some which were running on short time will increase the number of working hours per week. One of the plain signs of better times is the re- sumption of work in all departments of the Columbia Monograph company, which is one of Bridgeport's largest enterprises, and which employs regu- larly from 20O0 to 5000 men.
 The following concerns, in addition to a large number of smaller ones, have resumed operations either on full time or part time: Singer Manufactur- ing company, American Tube and Stamping company, Bullard Machine Tool company, Locomobile Company Of America and Salts Textile Manufactur- ing company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-26
JAPAN TOTES" FAIR.
Government at Washington Is Satis-
 fled With Matters.

Washington, January 25.-It is learned at the state department that that depart ment's communication to Ambassador OBrien relative to the restriction of im- migration into the United States from Japan went forward two days ago, and its receipt has been acknowledged by MT. OBrien. The fact that the debate in the Japanese Diet was adjourned until the 18th inst. will consequently afford the ambassador ample time to prepare Secre- tary Roots view for submission to the Japanese foreign office, and for the latter to arrange for the presentation of the sub ject to the Diet. The state department IS well satisfied with the treatment accord ed his subject by the Japanese govern ment, and particularly with the spirit ex- hibited in the instruction given to subordi- nate officials in Japan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-26
DIVoRCES HIS WIFE.
Mining Engineer Gets Separation From
 Former Countess.

Denver, Col, January 25.-George Schro- ter, mining engineer, was divorced in the district court here today from his wife, member of a noble Grecian fam fly, and formerly the wife of Count De Riley of Greece. Mrs. Schroter arrived in this city yesterday and was immedi- ately served with papers in her husband 8 suit. She appeared in court today, but made no defense to the charge of incom- patibility and cruelty, on which the de- cree was granted.
 The countess obtained divorce from her former husband in Chicago, June 22, 1906, and was married to MT. Schroter in Brooklyn, N. T., July l, following. On November ?, the same year, MT. Schroter sued in New York for divorce, but this suit was never pressed to conclusion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-26
DETsCH DISAPPEARS.
Cleared of Killing Man, He Fails To
 Go Home.

Philadelphia, January 25.-Public interest in the case of Andrew Jackson Detsch, who was yesterday acquitted of the charge of murdering Harry Ferre at the door of Mrs. Detsch's bed room in a boarding house last November has in creased, owing to the failure of the ac- quilted man to return home, and because of the rumors that the couple is about to separate. Detschs wife, who stood by him throughout the ordeal, waited all last night for him to return home, but the young woman said today that she knew where her husband was, and denied that his relatives are keeping him from her.
 Detsch, during his trial, claimed he killed Ferre in mistake for a burglar The prosecution, however, charged him with deliberate murder because of alleged mis- conduct between his wife and Ferre, on which charge he was acquitted yesterday afternoon,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-26
FORMER CASHIER ARRESTED.
He Is Charged With Using Bank Funds
 In Speculation.

Pensacola, Fla, January @.-G. c. Scud- amore, formerly-fashier of the Pensa- cola Bank and Trust company, and who has just been removed by the directors of that institution, was arrested at his home here tonight It is charged that Scuda- more used the banks funds in buying stocks and that when the recent finan- cial crash came he was caught on the wrong side of the market. He is under bond with surety company for s15,000.
 Scudamore came here a year ago from Illinois and was one of the organizers of the bank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-26
Schooner In Distress.

New York, January 25-The steamship Apache, bound from Jas.sonville.N Fla. to New York, reported by wireless late today that the schooner Sarah w. Law renee was sighted at 3 o'clock this morn ing in latitude $40, longitude 74.33, dis masted and anchored The Apache went to her assistance but the Lawrence asked to have tug sent from New York Ths revenue cutter Onondaga has gone to the aid of the Lawrence. The schooner is bound from Providence, R. I. to New port News, Va. ,s .s.t .a .