davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-05

Salem Woman Does Literature.


An article in the Christmas num-
ber of the Ladies' Home journal, by
Mrs. Eta Squire Seley, has attracted
much interest among her friends. II
is a little story of the Christm as
spirit, written in a manner that APP
peals to human nature and shows
much literary ability. 1t is the first
of Mrs. Seleys work of this class
which she has submitted for publi-
cation, but she intends to give much
of her time in future to literary
work. She has received a number
OF very encouraging letters from the
editors of the Journal. All of Mrs |
Seley's former writings we're on mu-
sical work, which she and her hus-
bank. Prof. Francesca Seley, have
been interested In nearly all their
lives. They conducted the college
of music of Willamette university
for a number of years and also pri-
vate studios, and have done much
TO raise the standard of music here
Spokane Woman Succeeds I'm Salem.
Miss Ella NJ. Couch, who came
here about four weeks ago directly
from Spokane and established a
manicuring parlor, is meeting with ,
much success with her work, and ,
will probably remain in Salem. Miss
COUGHS work includes hairdresslng,
facial massaging, shampooing and
and Is scientific in every /,
detail. Her speciality is shampooing h
and scalp treatment, but all OF her :
work is OF the very best, and is guar :,
lnteed TO be satisfactory. Miss
Couch graduated Under Margaret A. ~
smith, a student OF a leading New :,
fork school and who conducts one =,
II the leading manicuring parlors OF =.
spokane. She also worked with Ma II
lame Sinks. OF Spokane. She pre-
'ares her own creams and tonics a,
rom formulas originated by n ia -,
nous French beauty doctor, and o.
which can only be had from the best .,
Should Miss Couch con-
inue to meet with the success which
he is receiving now she will secure
ooms on the ground floor of some 10
here an destablish parlors, ~,
nd will carry complete line OF Tl
Iair goods, cold cream, and every de
ssential OF the business. Should she 10
% this she will be assisted by Miss -.
lara La Liberty of Spokane. who ~,
iakes a speciality of the famous Ia
Marcel wave, and who is an ex- y,
ert in facial massaging and hair d,
ressing. Miss Couch now occupies Al,
pom No. 10 OF the Eldridge hotel an
nd Is at her parlors from 10 o'clock
! the morning until 6 o'clock in the
yening. Her telephone number is
lain 1112. y,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-05
WiIlson-NIorgan.

A handsomely appointed wedding
was that of Miss Marguerite Ethelyn
W illson and Mr., Stanley l.. Morgan,
Wednesday evening at s o'clock at
the home OF the brides parents. AIS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-05
The Housewife

Who cannot iind tine hi|
shopping personally, tnhhl|
Lawrence grocery a siiIlhtrA
10 trade. Phone sil.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-05
Planning New Years Ran.

One of the brilliant social events
of the season IS being planned for an
exclusive grand ball, which will be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-05
Congregational Bazaar and supper.

congregational Bazaar and supper.
The ladies of the First Congrega-
tional church served a chieken-pie
supper at their parlors Friday night
TO over 400 persons. With 1t they
conducted a small bazaar of three
booths. Mrs. VIM. Staiger and Mrs.
Monroe, were at needlework
booth; Miss Krause, and Miss Dun
can presided over a candy booth,
and Miss Grayce Rineman, assisted
by two boys of her Sunday school
class, conducted a sample booth. The
decoration of the booths were sus-
gestive OF Xmas time, consisting of
colored crepe paper, Christmas bells
and ivy.
The AFFAIR was one of the most sue
eessful of the kind held here for
some time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-05

- have been trcubl.d -
hsadaohes for many w. vss,' Wv 4
70 use DR.. Miles lsg'ni 4
~ ls the only remsSv h' y
Slven me or my family y, y Y
40 not now have such ~, III
when I feel one eomIns' ~ I. 4
dlately take ons Of he tsI,s \
ne more than one Is required. ~ n
eileetfve.. and | appreclt,,. 4
thoroughly I always hsrs n.
me. My wife and f,mnv ~
them, cannot do without ~,
8. A. GARDNER, ian, Jan,,,-s. .
Or. Miles Anti. .PsIa Pm !.
your druggist, who win uu,s'. \.
he nrst package viii S,,'s
Mlls, he will return your 49,
q doss., Is cents. Awr E ,e
Miles Medical Co, Err
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-05
Business.
Pleasu,.

or, or anything that n
and exhauSts tbs Il
nerves, T causes hs,i'|
Some persons s''| u
even ever attend at, churcb. n
H,, tiers, ride on cam i
Il the water, or % u
there there is the least Sf n.
me nent without an Nj NJ
DR.; Dr., Miles AMI \
Pills, Pills, taken as dinl
will stop the pain n I
avoid suffering itaI, /
as soon as you faI
attack COMING ON II
druggist can tell ~
many who would hi
without them m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-05
Entertain Epworth League Msmbe

EhlVftNih EpNpi'h h'"S"N ''N"'"NiS'
Miss Mabel Harok and Miss Vera
Townsend entertained the members
of the Epworth League of the Leslie
NJ. f. church at Miss Towsend's
home in South Salem last night,
Games. contests and music provided
the amusements OF the evening. Re-
freshments were served, The decora-
tions for the occasion consisted of
chrysanthemums.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-30
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
NEwLANDs DEFEATS HIMSELF

On Wednesday City
through the mails distributed
City, the bills bearing statement that FLANAGAN is CATHOLIC
AND THEREFORE, SHOULD BE DEFEATED AND CALLING UPON
EVERY PROTESTANT NONCATHoLIC VOTE AGAINST THE
CATHOLIC FLANAGAN AND ELECT NEWANDS TO THE SENATE
Needless the circular caused indignation
few A. fanatics and they
of
Newands ground
swiftly slipping from under him
nothing
state or nation reigious yat
people which have done much
Americans The Irhman fuheged
sight of the Statue of Liberty
lean ever after keen eyed frugal and and honest
Bunker Hill; he
jones' ne od ana fought and bed Gettysburg his
many at Santiago What matter it Surely
faith which is borne by heroes
the Catholics OF the know that
lands does of but
Francis would blame AS
is they all that boomerang
will utterly defeat Newnds
the shAmesans through typical
in the whole United States
prised buly ishman
ter of the Newiands
We religious of any man Nor
does the American people whole All they
be Newands has lie
of which has
the telling the lie Newland degenerate
moral degenerate and unfit
ordinary deucyand God decency
less the state of Nevada in the United
The
exremite Chairman
tee working kilograms
publican and Democratic that
ATTACKING THE CATHOLICS OUT BY THE REPUBL
CANS TO HURT NEWIANDS!
MR. SOMERS
Your attempt to drag Sir Francis
avalanche caused by that
Sir Francis
Catholic
Protesants who asounded attempt
Catholics personfcaton
done things and will continue to do things God bless his
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-30
THOUSANDS
GOING To SEE
BILL HATFIELD

SAN JOSE, Oct. 29.-Three thou
sand people, it is estimated, visited
the county Jail here today for the
purpose of seeing Bill Hatfield,
brought to this city on suspicion that
he is James c. Durham, murderer of
the McGlincy family. Those who.
knew Durham are comparatively
few, but all agree that he is neither
Durham nor of Dunham's type. He
is lazy slow, stagnant person, while
Durham was alert, with piercing eyes
and somewhat nervous manner.
The cast of Hatfield's face is entirely
different from that of Durham.
George Y. Bollinger, former Santa
Clara county sheriff; George Raggio,
a neighhor when the crime was COM
mitted; Jim Moreland, a fellow
workman of Dunham's, and many
others are positive McAfee has the
wrong man. L. H. Johnson, South
ern Pacific conductor, who lived
many years on ranch within three
miles of Gainesville Tennessee,
where Hatfield was reared, talked to
him today of the people and places in
that section, and the prisoner seemed
fairly conversant with the subject.
McAfee's captive is typical south
erner of the poor white type.
Definite action by the district at
torney has been postponed pending
an attempt at Identification by sew,
eFal people who have not yet had an
opportunity to visit the Jail.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-30

ARE To LOSE
MAIL REVENUE

CHICAGO. Oct. 29.-The railroads
of the country will lose at least ST.
O00,00O annually in revenue now re-
ceived for the transportation of the
mails if the postofice department
carries out the plans which have been
decided upon. The department has
determined that the basis of COM
pensation for mail transportation
everywhere shall be the short-line
mileage between the points of trans
portation.
A start in this direction has been
made with the New York Central
lines. The department has served
notice upon the management of the
New York Central and Lake Shore
roads that If they do not desire to ac-
cept pay upon the basis of the short
line mileage between New York and
Chicago, then the large mail tonnage
which is now carried by those roads
will be turned over to the Pennsyl-
vapia. The order states that the new
basis shall date from the last re-
weighing of the mails, which was in
July, 1907.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-30
Matt Kane for
the Assembly

Matt Kane, of Manhattan, the Re-
publican nominee for assemblyman,
has been in Tonopah for the past
several days shaking hands with old
friends and making many new ones.
Mr. Kane will be supported not alone
~ the miners and business men of
Manhattan, but by the miners
throughout the state, and it has
been predicted that his majority in
the coming election will be the larg-
est of any of the assembly candi-
dates.
Mr.. Kane is true specimen of
the west, having emigrated from Ne
braska, his birthplace, in 1879, when
but ten years old He has followed
the mining profession since his six
teenth year and during that time has
been interested in Idaho, Oregon,
Washington, British Columbia and
Alaska.
He arrived in Manhattan in 1905
and at that time represented eastern
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-30
A DIRTY Shrinking ASSAULT.

OF
selves the nubc
office Godfeld
Sheriff W. Ingalls,
the public crib hso
feels 1t its duty
smched
this
yeaand him during time and
challenge
he there
Emerada said
against honest Billy ngalsfor
dasady attacks him by the
and the sinking nuseaing
its editor When
smh candidate because does
THAT PAPER SHOULD BE PUBLISHED DISTRICT
WHERE 1T STINK
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-30
newspapers
Are BLAMED

Though decisive victory was OBJ
tanned by the gambling force at
Reno at the election last Saturday
the anti's are still fighting and they
expect and are arranging to carry
the campaign to the state legislature.
The anti's are now getting in touch
with the legislative candidates of
Washoe county and it is said they
will indorse those who favor making
Nevada tight" state. Another
echo of the crusade was heard at the
Methodist church in Reno Sunday
when the Rev. Leslie Burwell of the
church attacked the newspapermen
of Reno for either taking the side of
the gamblers of refusing to aid the
anti's in their fight. The Rev. Mr..
Burwell is the minister who was ar
rested about year ago for speaking
on the streets of Reno in violation of
a city ordinance and was arrested
and jailed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-30
The MAYFLOWER
HAS H|GHGRADE

RHYOLITE, Oct. 29.-That high
grade has been found in the May
flower mine is the earnest belief OF
everybody in Rhyolite who keeps
posted in mining matters. Y
President Eisen and John T. Over
bury, on receipt of news of the big
discovery, went to the mine yester-
day and their gladstone manner on
their return eloquently told of their
satisfaction with what they had seen,
although all they would say was that
they had gotten into much better ore
than any yet opened up in the May.
flower
Rumors of big strike have been
circulating for several days, but the
always conservative officers, who do
not wish to be classed with ''hot air.
diseminators, firmly but cautiously
refused to discuss the subject, say
ing that in due time they will make
fully authenticated statement for,
the information of the stockholders
and the investing public.
depth of 500 feet has been
reached in the mine and there are
two shafts, with about 5000 feet OF
workings. which facts show It to be
one Of the most valuable properties
in Nevada, and one that is being de-
yeloped in thoroughly scientific and
business-like manner.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-30
The Right Man
For County Clerk

Robert G. Pohl, the Republican
nominee for county clerk, returned
last evening from Rhyolite, Beatty
and other southern towns where he
has been making a whirwind cam
paign and from advices received it
can be assured that Bob will be elect
ed by the largest majority ever re-
ceived by any candidate in a local
election.
Bob Pohl, as he is known to nearly
everybody in Nye county, is a native
of Nevada. He was born in AustiE;
Lander county, and received a high
school education there He is also a
graduate of one of the best San
Francisco business colleges. During
his residence in Tonopah he has held
several positions of trust, among
them being that of assistant post
master under the regime of w. ].
Sinclair and also that of w. w.
Booth. 1t was here that Bob made
his many friends, for he was always
ready to accommodate anyone who
wished a favor No matter whom
the person was, miner, capitalist or
gambler, he need only ask once and
Bob would grant the request. In
those days the postoffice force work
ed from sixteen to twenty hours
daily and the assistant postmaster
was no exception to this rule. There
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-30

were a number of times that after
working from 7 O'Clock in the morn
ing until 10 o'clock at night Bob
Pohl would be called from his bed in
the early hours of the morning by
some one who wanted letter,
money order or one who wished the
mail bags opened so a registered let
ter would go out on the morning
stage. And many time some pros
pector or travelling man would ar
rive in town after the closing hours
and would have to leave the next
morning before the Office opened.
They would seek out Bob and inn
mediately their mail would be forth
coming.
The postofice inspectors, who ex-
anime every postofice at least twice
a year, would state after examining
the conditions of the Tonopah post
Office, that the books of Bob Pohl
were the best kept ones that they
had ever examined. And there never
was a report returned from Wash
ington with a mistake or even one
cent recorded against him.
If there is man in the county of
Nye who is qualified for the office of
county clerk and who is deservedly
entitled to that Office 1t surely is
genial Bob Pohl. There is one thing
known and that is. ''He is sure win
ner."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-30
RuMoR Is uNFouNnEn.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2s.-Naval
officers and their wives connected
with the Pacific fleet are anxiously
inquiring regarding the report that
the fleet has been ordered to Guam
tanamo. The navy department denies
this report and is at a loss to under
stand how it started. The feet will
go southwark as far as Talcahuano
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-30
@. A. RICHARDS WILL GIVE A
BUSINESS LIKE ADMINISTRA-
TION AS AUDITOR AND RE-
CORDER.
CHAFEY BOOM CONTINUES.

The boom in Chafey is gaining
strength daily. Fully $4,000 will
have been expended on building in
the next ten days or two weeks.
Among these are two hotels, an opera
house and building intended as
hall and quarters for the new club
which will soon be organized
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-30
THE REPUBLICAN
COUNTY TICKET

State Senators.
DIR. FRED P. BOWEN
GEORGE w. SUMMERFIELD
Assemblymen.
FRED l.. BERRY
CHARLES A. WONACO1T
]. S. DAvELER
MATT KANE
ALEXANDER FERGUSON
L. A. HARMON
PHIL NJ. CHANDLER
Sheriff.
DAVE HOLLAND
District Attorney.
L. A. GIBBONS
County Clerk.
ROBERT G. POHL
County Treasurer.
r. F. GILBERT
County Auditor and Recorder.
c. A. RICHARDS
Public Administrator.
M. M. BRICK
County Commissioner (long term
w. T. CUDDY
Commissioner (short term
THOMAS WILSON
For Justice of the Peace, Tonops
Township.
HARRY H. ATKINSON.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-30

Location notices in triplicate-
handiest affair for prcspectors and
miners-contains carbon-15O no.
tees in book For sale at the Bon
ANA office
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-30

and London capitalists. He is heav-
lily interested in mining properties in
Manhattan and other southern Ne
vada mining camps.
If elected Matt Kane can be de-.
pended on to ably represent the
miners and working men in the as
sembly. Vote for him.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-30

and will cruise thence northward
again to Magdalena bay, arriving at
San Diego early next spring.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-30
WHY?

Why is it ballots
will wait
until election before they on the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-30

DIR. BOWEN, OF RHYOLITE, is
SUMMERFIELD'S RUNNING MATE
FOR THE STATE SENATE. VOTE
FOR BOTH OF THEM.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-30

BOB" POLL FOR COUNTY
CLERK-THE RIGHT MAN FOR
THE PLACE.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-30

Costumes for the masquerade ball
tonight can be rented at the Butler
theater.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-02
SOME ONE MUST
Be MISTAKEN
Republican and Democratic
Leaders in Chicago
Talk.
BOTH ARE OPTIMISTIC.
JOHN E. LAMB CANNOT SEE HOW
BRYAN CAN BE DEFEATED
WHILE HAYWARD is EQUALLY
AS CONFIDENT.

- Chicago, Nov AT both democra-
tic and republican headquarters in
this city statements summing up their
respective views of the coming cleo
ton have been issued. John f. Lamb,
in charge of the Headquarters here in
the absence of Chairman Mack, made
public an estimate in Which he claim
ed 295 electoral votes safe for Bryan;
placed 10 votes in the doubtful col
umn and admitted that rs votes of six
states, which he named. were safely
republican. Mr.. Lambs view would
give the election to Mr.. Bryan by 295
electoral votes against 1SS for Mr..
Taft.
William Hayward. secretary of the
republican national committee, in a
signed statement, admitted the exis-
tence Of only four doubtful states, in
what he designated as the Western
division, namely Nevada, Colorado,
Montana and Missouri In my judg-
ment." says Mr.. Hayward's statement,
there are but four doubtful states in
the Western division, Nevada, Colo
RADIO, Montana and Missouri. BY this
I DO not mean that we have no chance
in Oklahoma. but not as good a
chance as in the four states just nam
ed
Never Any Real Doubt.
"Of these, Colorado and Montana
are reasonably safe for Mr.. Taft. The
prairie states west of the Missouri
river, as we'll as Wyoming, Utah and
Idaho, of the mountain states, and all
of the Pacific coast states are and
have been surely republican since the
beginning of the campaign. There
has never been any real doubt in the
mind of any one about Illinois, Wis
consin. Michigan, Minnesota or Iowa.
Mr.. Bryan will certainly lose his own
state. Personally, l have never had
any doubt of Indiana and have not
now"
Mr.. Hayward's statement in closing,
claims New York, Ohio and West Vir-
ginia and says that the doubt express
ed concerning Maryland and Ken
lucky is all for republican victory.
Rosewater Comes In.
Victor Rosewater. at the head of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-02
PAINTS CHILD TO
GET HIM PLAYMATES,

Pittsburg, Nov. 2.-William Nc
Kinley Phillips. aged s. his face
still bearing traces of white lead,
used to make him like the white
folks" appeared in court, and bore
witness to his mothers statement
that there wasn't no harm meant
-jes' trying tub make 'um look
white.
Even the judge was moved as
the mother told how she had hoped
to get the white boys to play wild
my poor iii chile by a coat of
paint. She was discharged when
she promised not TO repeat the OPP
GRAFTON. William, however, Sob
bingly told to the court that if he
had his way he wouldn't rub the
white paint off.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-02

ranged a weeks engagement begin
ming tonight of Prof S. A. Lee. VINO
was the originator of all the sensa-
tiona1 feats in hypnotic phenomena.
His performances create a Juror
wherever he appears and not only are
they very amusing and create peals of
laughter, but they are scientific, clean
and refined, SO the most sensitive can,
with the greatest assurance attend, as
he does not produce or allow any
harsh or hoydenish things to occur at
any time. Prof. Lee may be RENE m
bered as being with the Young Hus-
band expedition to what is called the
roof of the world. Lhassa, in Thibet,
and he has a letter of recommendation
from the Lhama's of the great tenn
pie there. OF all entertainments this
one. the dainty fun and mystery, ap-
peals to ladies in particular. Prof.
Lee will give one-half hour free
treatment of aches, pains, etc, every
night, after the entertainment, to
show the efficacy of suggestion in
nervous diseases. Program change
nightly.
Election returns received by leased
wire and read from stage during per-
Torrance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-02
much BETTING
IN RICHMOND
Hundreds of Wagers for Small
Amounts Made on PoIiti-
cal Outcome.
MONEY BET ON THE QUIET.
mo BOARDS CONDUCTED IN RICH
MoND THIS YEAR OWING TO
HUGE PROPORTIONS OF LID
OVER CITY.

Was there any betting in this city
on the election?
Well, rather. practically all the
bets that will be made have been plac-
ed, however.
No betting boards were operated in
this city. Oh, no, this form of gamb-
ling was tabooed long ago and SO
everything that was done in the way
of wagering was strictly on the q. t.
Several hundreds of dollars have been
put up on the outcome of Tuesdays
election, although none of the bets
that have been reported were in
amounts to exceed $780,
About two years ago, betting boards
were run openly in Richmond. They
are in almost every other city or town
in the state, but not here anymore.
When the lid was put on It covered the
betting boards and they have had to
go. 1t formerly was a common sight
to see men gathered about the boards
in cigar stores and saloons and plac-
ing their money. The cash usually
centage was charged for acting as
stakeholder. Offers were not made on
elections alone. but ali sorts of sport
contents figured prominently. The polo
games used to be favor1te subject for
gambling among the betters.
A few bets have been placed quietly
at the cigar stores and pool rooms.
The money is placed in the cash regis
ter and the account sheet is kept there,
also. There is nothing doing in the
way of a board displayed to the pub
lie. Whatever influence such boards
may have had on elections, hereto
fore, is lost now in this city. An offer
of $1,000 on Marshall was made at a
Main street cigar store, Saturday aft
ernoon. The wager was accepted i'm
mediately, and the taker stood ready
to produce 81 900 in cash and give
notes for the remaining $4,000 The
man making the offer thereupon lost
his nerve and refused to make good on
the proposition. One of the best known
men in the city, who wagers on cleo
ton results, proposed $50 to $50 on
Bryan's election in Indiana, but with