davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-10
TERRIBLE CONDITIONS
EXIST IN RUSSIA

Chicago, Sept. 10.-Terr!ble stor-
les OF conditions In Russia were
brought back by Detective Sergeant
Make MILLS Of this city. who he ~ 2
returned from trip 10 that cour'sy
in cEargc OF a fugitive who vas want
ed In Libau for the murder OF four
peasant women.
q, EVIL conditions n Russia never
yet have been adequately pictured by
any writer" said Mills. 80 terrible
are they that perhaps no writer can
describe them. visited Vulna. Klev,
Tula and Minsk. The revolutionlsts
In these places are for the most part
boys under the age Of 90, and nearly
all OF them have been In college.
went from I.jbau 20 Odessa and
fcund conditions there the same, II
not worse. There are on an average
OF 90 military prisoners executed
each day In some OF these e,tie7, and
II Is only on rare occasions that the
outer world hears OF them. In Odessa
/ saw 3 men and boys--most OF the
boys were very young herded into
the prison and ghot. They were
condemned a. a drum-head court
martial, and tselr hoile, we're drag.
ged TO the police field ana buried a
few hours after their arrest. There
are thousands OF Cossacks IN every
part OF the empire. They are no
longer employed by the Russ an gov
ernment, but are. in he employment
OF the various province They are
the policemen ef Russ and receive
81 a month for their work. which =
from eight In the morning 10 eight
O'Clock In the evening. with no hour
for rest or food. Every Cossack
carries rife, a revolver. a saber,
whip aud plentiful supply Of am
They are a class or caste
Of themselves, and have nothing in
with the peasants. One
thing YOU notice when ycl land IN
Russia and which keeps itself upon
your mind an the time Is the pres
ence Of the millions Of heggavs, The
cities and towns are overrun with
them, and In the country they are
thicker than tramps In our country
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-10
MRS. FIELDS LEGACY
REMAINS UNCHANGED

Chicago. Sept. 10.--Mrs. Maldwln
DrImmond, recently Mrs. Marshall
Field Jr.. mother OF the boys who are
the principal heirs OF Marshall
Fields 10000. 900 fortune. was not
rich woman as wealth is accounted
In these days.
Marshall Field Jr.. left her about
$500. 1000. and his fathers will pro-
vided that she should have the In
come from 100000 less what
ever sum she received from her hus-
band. this income TO revert again 10
the estate upon her death. II has
been said that had Mr.. Field Sr..
lived a few months longer a codicl
10 his famous will would have given
his daughter-in-law 10 whom he was
becoming strongly attached, the in
come from several millions Instead OF
one
Some conjectures are being in
dulged as 70 the amount Mrs. Drum
mond viii be likely TO save out OF
the income on a million. which az
per cent would equal the salary OF
the President OF the United States.
According 10 W. G. Beale. who drew
the famoas Field will. her recent
10 Drummond will In no
way affect her legacies That she re-
caused no surprise. as she
was from childhood a beauty. with
strong domestic tastes credltable to
her ancestry. which was German
American. her father having been
! ouis c. Huck, a brewer and malt
ster
The two Field boys. Marshall
Field III, and Henry Field. are now
In England being educated. but q Is
understood thai they will return 20
this country for their hnal education
as h was the wish OF the late Mar
shall Field that they should enter ar
American university.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-10
EXTENSIVE WORK
ON CONSERVATION

peculiar ability. For this task Pres
ident Roosevelt has selected Henry
Gannett. OF Washington, d. c., as
sistant director OF the Cuban census.
Mr.. Gannett, who Is one OF the best
known men In the government work
at Washington, is just now finishing
the compilation OF the census OF
Cuba. AT the conclusion OF that,
by direction OF the President. he will
devote all of his time to the com
pilation of the material which, when
completed. Will make up the first In
ventory OF natural resources ever at
tempted in the Unitd States.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-10
SEPTEMBER IS A BAD
MONTH FOR OYSTERS

Chicago. Sept. 1O.-Traditions OF
generations OF American oyster eat
ers were shattered this year when
the health commissions OF Chicago.
Dr. w. A. Evans, declared that the
old saw regarding the eating OF the
biyalve in months with an r. in
them" was nnsclentlfc and that
saptember oysters were apt to be as
iangerour o. no OF TIE hottest
summor monts,.
In formal statement he dashed
the hopes OF thousands of eplcures
who had been holding their oyster
appetite In check until this month.
The blow 10 tradition was even
worse. Not even 7tewlng or frying
or scallop'ng, according to this latest
dlotum OF science. will render an
oyster perfectly harmless II II Is
once bent on destruction. Here are
the exact words OF the health COM
missioner, which brought a reprieve
VI '' No9o i'i ehN FoHbioi oNH iV'u'
There Is Just as much reason
why oysters should be tabooed In
warm September as In August--in
fact. n little bit more. There Is some
evidence that raw oysters carry In
fectlon In their bodies. especially ty-
phold. In many OF the places where
oysters are raised they are careful
20 keen sewage away from the beds,
but In many others this precautlon
is not taken. September f. the 'ty-
phold month. which Is amply signln-
cant. So mach for the raw oyster
The temperature IN cooking will
KIN germs and win KIN most but
not all. polsons. n there are put
refaetlve products IN oysters. some
VIII not be killed. II Is safer to
wait until cool weather Is establish
ed before tackling oysters. would
not set the date September 10, This
Is not case OF calendar but OF tenn
portaure."
The oyster business In Chicago Is
larger than Is generally supposed ana
runs into the thousands OF dozens a
month Special cars are run from
Philadelphia and Baltimore every
day and big shipments OF the green 1
gulf oyster are disposed of In the I
winter by the large hotels and "after !
theateF' restaurants.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-10

by local applications, "a they cannot
reach the diseased portion % the
ear. Tn re is only one way TO cure
deafness, and this Is by constitutions
remedies Deafness Is caused nv an
infiamed condition of the mucous
lining OF the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube Il inaamed YOU have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when Il Is entirely clos A
Deafness Is the result, and unless the
Inflammation can he taken out and
this tube restored 10 It's normal con
dition, hearing viii be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out OF ten are caused
by Catarrh. which Is nothing hut IN
infamed condition OF the mucous
surfases.
We will give One Handred Dollar
for any case OF Deafness (caused by
catarrhl that cannot be cured bt
Flan's Gatarrh Cure Send far cir
euler- free r. ]. CHENEY & CO. +,
Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists. T5e.
Take ',ail's Family PTS for con
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-10
PRIVATE FIRMS TO
CANCEL SIAM

Chicago, Sept. 10.-A novelty
postage stamps which may becoul
common elsewhere, has Just been d
stituted by Some OF The big busIns
buses In Chicago. This Is the stani
lns % Arm monoggams on the stand
ito se-7e a Identification and as m
lection agairst thefts by employd|
This Is the first marking on posia
stamps other than cancellation I'd
has ever been allowed. Some lar I
commercial firms appealed 10 d
government, and short time ago
order was sent out by Postmas3
General Meyer. permitting heavy pa'
chasers OF stamps to place IAs
marks on the thousands OF bits 4
colored paper which they use eye1
day. This Is a blow 10 the HUNDRED
OF persons whose fad Is philately
who spend their liesure time porn
over freaks" and varieties
regular stamp Issues and search
for hidden water-marks with The
OF a magnlfying glass. When o
time ago some OF the g-eent
stamps appeared with Bit Of as
which could be detected over
figure by examination with 80
reading glass. every variety
leetor spenf day and nights ~
to get one fer his album. Now, so
OF the big firms using the moaos
markings have already hegan 70
ceiye letters from collectors a's
FIR specimens. but the task aaaaa
The ardent nhilntellst Is a terrible
II he intends 10 make a eompie's
loCion. The MARKS, accordlas"
postmaster generals ruling
simply be perforations, the 'na"
nal punctures not GOVERNS
fhan one thirty-second Of an I"
and the whole design within
half an inch square Most si -
which already have come throusa
Chicago once are monogram as'
A few firms use initials am '
have heraldle erests
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-10

Chicago, Sept. 10.---A national
convention to consider the subject
OF the country's natural resources and
the best means OF preserving them.
may be called in Chicago shortly aft
or the election. II plans OF the newly
organized movement In this direction
materialize. The matter has been
taken up by the Conservative League
OF America OF which Walter l.. Fish
er of this city, is president. and Presi-
dent Roosevelt. William II. Taft and
William J. Bryan are officers.
The league consists OF individuals
and representatives associations
throughout the country, including the
National Rivers and Harbors con-
gress. the National Manufacturers
association, the National Irrigation
congress. the National Lumber Manu-
facturers' association, the American
Federation OF Labor. the American
Civic Federation and the National
Board OF Trade President Roose-
welt T. keenly Interested IN the sue
cess Of the movement and had u
'0Tg or1f~r-~"a wf'h NJ" Frhe~ or
the nhiccl At oy'tor Fay short
line ago.
As ro5ult, the league Ia taking
active steps TO stir up interest in the
resources OF the country. many OF
which are being neglected or wasted
or be'rg eao-lhced 20 the interests n
a hand nj of men.
" Our aim now will be to interest
voters IN the movement" said Mr..
Fisher. $50 that when they come 10
east their ballots In November they
will see that eongres men and rep
reseniatives are returned who are
Interested In the great work OF con-
aervatIon. hut conservation Is not the
only aim OF the league. II plans, as
well, 10 take steps looking TO the de-
velopment OF resources. especially
timber. 10 serve for future use.
Through the conference OF governors
called by the President the xecutive
forces OF the nation have been
aroused 90 n consideration OF the
problem Now through
the interesting OF there various or
ganlzatlons commerce and industry
j, being reached"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-10

adopt the cooperation plan as a way
out OF their difficulties The report
which has been Issued contains q
statement of the net earnings Of the
two street railway companies for the
periods ending June 80 and July 81
These figures were: For the Chi
cago Railways company, FIVE months
s610,0s3; for the Chicago City Rail-
way, six months, s406,4s4-making
a total of s1,016,567.
The city's share of this sum, as
stipulated in the recent ordinances
OF the companies is 55 per cent.
which amounts to a total in cash OF
s60S, 612 for the half year. At this
rate the city may count on an annuai
income OF at least a million and
quarter dollars and probably more
In future years, as the city grows
and buisness conditions improve.
Other interesting figures were con-
tained in the statement President
Mitten. OF the City railway reported
fatal accidents during the year as
one TO every s4,172,727 passengers
carried. The figure last year was
one TO every s2.5s5.s1s passengers
The present valuation of the road
is given as ss2. 900. 900.
Both companies report progress in
the gigantic task of rehabilitating
the streetcar lines. which year ago
we're little better than a mass OF
junk and antiquated cars, al re-
suit OF the skinning of the lines and
the subsequent financial tangle pro-
duced by the famous manipulations
of Charles T. Yerkes, the promoter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-10
CITY MAKES MONEY
FROM CAR LINE

Chicago. Sept. i0,-An income or
over si,0O0.Oo0 q year Is what tho
city OF Chicago will derive as is
share Ia the unique partnership be-
tween Il and the local streetoar COM
panles which was hit upon as the best
olqtlon OF the traction tangle. The
nrst complete ngures Of the cly's
profit under this arrangement have
Just been made public and show the
success of the experiment As a re-
suit other municipalities with trac-
tion problems on their hands may
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-10
|, Travelling Mans Exnerience

II mus. tell you my experience on
an east hound 0. II. a ~ h. r.
train from Pendleton 90 Ia Grande,
Or. writes Sam A. CARRIER, we'll
known travelling man. Il Was IN the
smoking department with some
other treyling men when one of them
went ont into the coach and came
back and said. There Is woman
sick unto death In the car. | at once
got up aud went out. found her very
IN with eramp collie; her hands and
arms were drawn up SO YOU could
not straighten them. and while a
deathllke look on her face. Two or
three ladies were working with her
and giving her whlskey. | went 10
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera aud
plarrhoea Remedy I never travel
without ~, ran 90 the water tank,
put double dose ot m medicine IN
the glags, poured some water into n
and stirred Il with a pencil; then
had quite time 20 get the ladies 20
lei me give q 20 Ter, hut ! succeeded
I could az once see the effect ana }
worked With her, rubbing her hands
and IN 20 minutes gave her another
dose Nv this time We we're almost
into Ia Grande. whore was 20 leave
the train. 1 gave the hottie 20 ths
husband 20 he used IN case another
dose should be needed. but by the
time the train ran into la Grande
she vas al right. and I received tie
thanks ~ every PASSENGER Ia the
car" For sale By Or. stones drug
store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-10
Gan.l fnr nlllnn.ness

took two OF ChambeTlaia's IS
stomach and Liver Tablets last
hight. and ! feel so per cent bett ~
than ! have for weeks. says j. Y.
firestone Of Allegan, Mich. '.They
are certainly fne article for bill
iousness. For sale by DR., stones
drug store. Samples free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-10

traced % tlle kidnrNs,
has now modern
acience proves thai
nearly Al. disease
have their beginning
IA the disorder oi
these nost important
organs.
The kidueys filter
aud purity the blood
that n their work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-10

The sociHllst-labor candidate for
president Is IN iall That win a.
least keep him from making political
speeehes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-10
Hest Treatment for a Hurn.

IL for no other reason, Chamber
lain's Salve should be kent In every
hou eholl on account of It's great
value in the treatment Of burns. II
alley the pain almost INSTANTLY. and
unless the injury Is severe one.
heals the parts without leaving e
scar. This salye is also uneQualed
Tor ehapped hands, sore nippl07 an
diseases Of the skin Price, e5 cents.
For sale by Dr., Stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-10

Kodol viii without dope,' H.. T..
your stomach strong and VII -. -
Instantly relieve you OF al ~ '.,,,,
toms of indigestion. Get a w. -.
II TO day. II Is sold hs's :"
druggists. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-10

In the sporting word nothiue Is
ccn ''erei real prlzeaght un'e
ono on both OF The contestant S
porpiea go a pulp
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-10

Dswkt's Little Early Risers are
small pills, easy 20 take. gentle an1
sure. Sold by all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-10

Therefore, when youv kidneysare weak
,r out oi order, you can understand how
quickly youg entire holy is affected aud
bow every organ sccuss 10 fall 10 do IL
hty.
n Yon are sick az feel |. Nv 'cgiu
taking the great kiduev rciseir nf
Amer's swamp Root, lgcsose as on
As yom kNhieNs are well lhev w. help
M thc s,h> oggaus IA hsai,l. a rial
All cou,laee anv0ao.
~ you ore sick sou can rak fH is.
axe by ngst doctorlng NQnE -..l' IS.
The mild agd the NNggQt .lnayy Slle -.
Dc, kilmes's swamp Root, the gsea,
Sldnev remedy, Is seou realise Il
'tands the Dlshsst Tor its wonde' . ceres
q the nlost dlsg,Ss, s'g case,. a'i4 Is sou
an is merits hy ~ f
.hnggislsi Ia Gfty-eent sYssre -
and oae-doilar size "a si4A
NNtlcs, Noa may - ~ 81
aaNc s4ulple bottle us..s n sasnp ~.
~ mail ifec also pamphic. TELLING yoa
.1w 81 aud otyt q yor haVe kilu,y ~
Nsslsr trsWlAe. Mention This pAu.
sAcg wgisingto pg kllmeg & Co.. I'm
'antQa. n, Y. ilon niake apy mistake
1at remember the ilaine. Swamp. Roo.
a !. kllmers swamp Root. aud lhe al,
itsS>, Bias klisinton. \. ". oacvesY bottle
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-10
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened BY OYa-Work.

Unhealthy kidneys Make Impure Blood.
Il used 10 be considered that only
urinary aud bladder tfoub were 10 be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-10

q m - II q RxA.
n.arsA. >lA M Va saa NaaH Rs.li
'';:i's Es@42Fz;.s1
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-03
COPPER METAL
 MARKET DULL
PRICES AFFECTED BY THE RISE AND FALL OF STOCKS
 LARGE IMPORTS.

(New York Journal of Commerce.)
 As usual, the fluctuations in refined copper have had little to do with hap penings in the metal industry itself, be- ing guided entirely by the rise and fall in the price of securities on tho stock exchange through the medium of the speculative standard market at London.
 When the stock market was heavy and lower early in the week the largest interests reduced their limits on copper and began to seek business very aggres- sively at a decline of fully 1ac per pound from their previous asking price. Very few orders were secured, however, either in Europe or in the United States from consumers, and even deal. CTS purchased very moderately.
 At one time during the week refined copper in Europe could have been pur- chased at f60, los, but at the close the largest interests were asking f62, or slightly more.
 In the domestic market prices de- clined to practically q l3c basis for electrolytic, but subsequently, reacted to about l3Hc to 13asc delivered thirty days, and the close was stronger in tone.
 There has been nothing of import. ance to note in the export movement, which has been of the same character as during the preceding months of the fp1 no total shipments to Europe during Sep tember will be about 20,000 tons.
 Imnorts have continued to increase steadily and are now estimated at about 10000 tons for the month.
 The exports for the week ending Sep tember 24 were 5,2S2 tons, and since the first of September 16,756 tons.
 The imports for the week ending Sep tember 24 were 1895 tons of refined and 259 tons of ores. Since Septem- Der l the imports at Atlantic ports by steamers only have been 4344 tons of refined, 100 tons of ratte and 4559 tons of ores.
 There is no improvement in the out. look for orders for flNished material, and consumers are not inclined to an ticipate their requirements by future purchases of refined metal.
 The result of the fluctuations in the standard market at London during the week has been net advance of only Is Cd on spot and ss 9d on futures. During the days of activity and depres- sion in securities there was heavy liquidation of standard contracts, but the market has since rallied under sup. porting orders, with less animation.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-03
NOTICE TO DEMOCRATS.

Prescott, Ariz., September 27, 1908. To all Democratic Clubs and Bryan
 Clubs of Arizona: Gentlemen:
 NOTICE is hereby given that I am directed by the Democratic National Committee on Organization to prepare a call on every Democratic or Bryan Club in this territory to send in the names, with a list of officers, of each club, giv- ing address of each, to the Hon. John w. Tomlinson, Chairman of the Dem ocrat'c National Committee on Organ ization at, "The Annex" Chicago, so that literature, badges, buttons, and weekly letters, may be sent to your clubs from Mir. Bryan during October THEREFORE, this call is hereby made, that the names and officers of each club be immediately sent in as above requested. And you, and each of you, are urged to organization by in creasing your numbers and membership everywhere, that all may receive the literature, letters, and etc., above named, and our organizations may be fully informed on all issues involved alike, and the party firmly organized.
 Very truly,
 ]. P. DILLON,
 Chairman Ter: Dem. Cen. Com. J. II. ROBINSON, See.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-03
MINES, MINING and the MARKETS
Sarsaparilla.

The druggist was serving couple of men with sarsaparilla.
 "Did you ever stop to think where this delicious stuff comes fromT he asked.
 "Sassafras, isn't it?" they hazarded.
 "Sassafras nothlng." said the drug gist. "Sarsaparilla is made of zarza roots. and zarza roots come from the An,azonas swamps of Brazil
 Fearful swamps they are-smelly black mud. mosquitoes In millions. snakes and crabs. heat. poison. orchids, fever. And here the natives camp for weeks at a time gathering zarza roots for the sarsaparlla trade. The vine runs along the ground. the roots are located. and half of them are taken. the remaining half being carefully covered with soil again. so that they will sprout for next year.
 "It Is because sarsaparilla. like quinine. grows in fever soil that 1t is good for fever"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-03
PROFESSIONALS
 RULING MARKET
PUBLICATION OF NET EARNINGS OF HARTMAN PACIFICS HELP TO ADVANCE PRICE LIST AFTER RATHER FUTILE EFFORTS.

NEW YORK, October 2.-Profession. al room traders still held the stock market much to themselves today, much of the day devices giving prices as lacking in force, meeting with as much success as on the preceding days. Pub lication of the statement of the August net earnings of the Hartman Pacific railroads, bidway in the session, proved an effective supplement to the rather futile efforts of the traders to advance prices. The Union Pacific statement is especially regarded as evidence of a notable turn for the better. Prices mounted buoyantly and carried the rest of the list with them, first irregular ly and hesitatingly, but with gathering momentum.
 Bonds were firm.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-03
METALS.

NEW YORK, October 2.-London tin was little higher today, with spot at fl34, 5s, and futures at fl35, l5s. The local market was quiet at 29.37la to 29.62h.
 Copper was dull and lower, at f59, l9s sd for spot and f60, Is for futures in London. The local market was dull and unchanged: Lake, l3.37h to Is.621a; eleetrolytie, 13.32l4 to l3.37E ; casting, l2.s71a to 1S.12la.
 Lead was lower at sls, Is, Cd in London; the local market was easy at 4.42h to 4.4Tlh.
 Spelter was unchanged at sl9, lbs, Id in London. Locally it remained dull at 4.721s to 4,77h.
 Iron was unchanged in London and locally.
 Silver 5lk; Mexieans 45.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-03
prooress.

Yes" said Mrs, Malaprop. my boy Is doing first rate at school scn' him to one O them allmentary schools and his teacher says he's doing fine He's first class sculler. they tell me and Is head of his class is gastronomy knows his letters by sight and car spell like one O these deformed spell CTS down to Washington"
 Whats he going to be when ht grows up?"
 He wants to be an undertaken. and I'm inclined to humor him. so I've tolt the confessor 10 pay special intention to the dead languages" said the proud mother-Harper's Weekly.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-03
Not A EIior,

What bird is it." asked tho school inspector. that is found in Africa and although it has wings, cannot ny?"
 The class was unable to answer this very puzzling question. Thinking to encourage them, the inspector offered a slxpence to the little boy or girl who could tell him. After brief hesita- ton a little girl of five years put up her hand.
 We'll my little dear" said the in- spectOr. what Is it:''
 Please, sir. a dead un."-London Fun