davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-10
QUEEN ALEXANDRA AT
HOME IN SCOTLAND


Few people can realize the com,
parative simplicity OF the everyday
life OF Queen Alexandra. especlaily
when In Scotland or sandringham
While In Norfolk the queen spends
much OF her time IN the open air
walking. driving and doing short ex-
peditions In her motor car.
After breakfast she and one or
more OF the several ladies who may
he staying In the house make an ex.
petition to kennels. stables and poul-
try yard 10 feed and interview the
favorite dogs. horses and ponltry OF
the establishment In the afternoon
a drive Is arranged. aud the evenings
pass oheerlly with music. cards and
conversation, Dinner az sandring-
ham Is always at s;i5 O'Clock.
II may be mentioned that the roy.
al servants liyeries have a quaint
Old World appearance. and are dlf-
ferent In cut to those seen elsewhers.
The coats are scarlet. made In the
swallowtRil style. with dark blue
waisseoats edged by a narrow gold
breid, The men wear no collars. but
have gold stocks. and white satth
bFeeehes and white silk stockings
complete their stately costume. All
the royal men servants are over six
feet In height
The queen Is an indetatigable let
ter writer. she has been known to
write as many as 40 letters In one
day with her own hand, aud Miss
Knollys. her lady In waiting. ofte-
would set through a hundred. ali
written under the queens personal
supervision, Queen Alexandra's note
paper Is cream eolored and rather
rough. with the royal crown and ad
dress In dark blue aud OF tho
simplest design
During the shooting season the
gsAssn sends a great deal OF game 20
Asr own particular friends. and th-
hampers are labeled with the
queens compliments. Al Christ. |
mas ulue she often presents her intl-.
mates With signed photograph o.
'seeelf In = silver frame. Queen |
AiexAndra As keen photographer
md has sranstwgsd sens OF her pho-
oxssphs on ~ shles rown AMI
,a NJ, \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-10
BATTLE
fContinned from Page IL

are deserted, but for strong police
guard that is making the rounds In
military fashion, to insure quiet and
peace.
The trouble started at midnight. A
mob of unemployed, under the lead
ership of Socialists, who had in
famed them to action by violent
speeches, made an onslaught on the
aristocratic section of the city. They
raided several shops at the foot OF
the hills overlooking the wealthy
quarter OF the city, and then started
to pillage the houses of the wealthy
residents.
The police, aided by the house
holders, fought off the rioters until
dawn, when they dispersed. The
number of injured is unknown.
It is estimated that there are be-
tween $4,000 and 100000 unem-
ployed in the city at the present
time. .ia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-10

The large timber holdings of G. A.
Smith. OF Minneapolis, In Linn coun.
ty, and valaied at 100000. have
been transferred 10 the Linn e. Lane
Lumber Company.
AS the next session OF the Reich
stag approaches. and II is known that
drastic tax laws will have 20 be en-
acted TO meet the increasing expen-
dItures, II looks as n Chancellor Won
Buelow may be ousted.
Forrest smithson, Alfred Gilbert
and Dan Kelly. the three returning
Oregon heroes from the London Stad
ium. are being entertained all along
the line homeward bound. At pres.
ent they are the guests OF honor at
Denver.
Southern California ranchmen are
much worried over the swarms OF
Jack rabbits in Antelope valley.
which destroy all vegetation.
Wright yesterday made n sec
ond flight In his aeroplane, remaining
In the air one hour and two minutes.
Captain Peter c. Haines. slayer OF
u. Annis. finds amusement,
like child. in building card honses
N his prison cell.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-10
BIGGEST
WARSHIP
LAUNCHED
United Press I.eased Wire. /,

tunited rress T.ensed wlrel
Portsmouth, England, Sept. To-
Amid scenes OF great brilllancy, the
worlds largest war vessel. the Eng
lish battleship. the 81. Vincent. was
launched today.
The 81. Vincent is OF 1880 tons
displacement, The construction Of
this vessel marks n new epoch In the
construction OF warshIps, and her
performance viii be watched with
interest. The efficiency OF bRttleships
OF this class Ia expected To be estab-
lishei by this vessel. The spectators
cheered and countless flags we're
waved as the 81. Vincent met the
waves, The Countess Beauehamp
performed the christening ceremon-
les.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-10
s-lO-l1td
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that
common council OF the city OF Sac
Oregon. will at S O'Clock p. na
gust "a. 1905, at the city ball
ceed to assess upon the proge7
benefited thereby It's properties
share OF the cost OF eonsirneuas
sewer along the alley In block ~
Salem, Oregon. 20 Belyiew Si'
thence along Belview street TO
meet with the sewer when
through the center OF block '''
said city.
All persons interested IN sa'a
sessment shall appear at sald
and present objections. II any
have, TO said assessment, ana y
TO said common council at sara
for the privilege. II they 50 0ssn'
make said improvemenl IN "'
their assessment.
BY order Of the common eOa.'
w. A. MooREs
9-10-3td. Ne''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-10
ARMY cArrAIN FACES
SERIOUS CHARGE

Washington, u, c.. Sept. i0.-
Captain solomon Avery. Jr.. pos,
Ordnance oiAclal OF the Presldlo. al
San Francisco, today faces trial on a
eharge Of having appropriated funds
OF the Tenth company. coast artillery.
HIS resignation tendered by tele-
graph. after he was nRofielally In
formed that he had been cleared OF
the eharge Of mlsAppropriailng club
fund has been refused BY the war
department, and he must stand the
second eoart-martial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-10

The charge which Captain Avery
now faces is more serious than the
original one, az II accuses him OF ap-
propriating official funds. II the
charge is proven, he will be liable to
a heavy penalty.
Had Avery's resignation been ac-
cepted, he womld have escaped the
second trial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-10
WILL GREEN BECOME
POPULAR WITH MEN ?

Some OF the shrewdest clothinl
people In the business are putting .
great deal of confidence in greens. II
he belief that they are coming int
vogue to a degree not hitherto knowr
in this country.
Greens have reached great popu
arity in London. and in fact through
out the European continent, where
they are worn very extensively by
men.
While formerly efforts were made
IN way TO introduce greens here.
no hattering success has as yet at.
tended tho green innovation for men
after they have reached retail dis
'slbuters.
Neverthele-s, greens have been
bought quite extensively for fall by
both manufacturers and retailers, and
the moot question now is, will they
take?
A clothing man who has made con
siderable study of mems fashions for
practical use In the clothing bushes
contends that no color or fabric that
can be made a joke OF will ever be-
come popular with men, and he holds
that any man wearing green at once
becomes the butt Of his friends hu-
NOR.
A high class Fifth avenue tailor
imported early in the spring two
pieces of green cloths. Up to Jul7
LIST he had sold but three suits on
the two bolts. Another firm made
window displays OF green suit. ana
advertised them as well. but who has
seen on Boardway many men attlred
In green suits7 A few, yes.
Greens have been and are still
popular in neckwear. hose and among
the fashlonably CLASSY" In shirts for
business wear. bat for mems clothes
Il Is predicted green would be too
much OF a Joke color.
Yet that there are clothing manu-.
lecturers and retail clothing men.
100, who consider greens good for
TALL selling we have had ample proof
of through seeing their purchases,
which for fall comprise an assort-
ment OF the new greens. some OF de-
,ided green shade. though designated
olive greens.
Green hats have been on the mar
ket for ten or dozen years. butsthe
greens introduced this year became
: novelty with the best trade and an
article for window exhibits with the
general trade, but not n popular col
'r by any means In headwear. VIII
here be many men wearing greer
'lothes when only an isolated few
have worn green hats2--Men'o |
Wear.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-10
FOREST FIRES BURN
UP TO CITY LIMITS
OF VANCOUVER, B. 6.

nothing that will stop them except a
heavy rain
The fire back OF the mountain Is in
the township OF Parpooige. but up to
the present II has not reached any
settlement.
The fremen have had detachments
out hghting the FIRE, wherever K ap-
peared to menace property. Last
night the ashes from the nre we're
falling all over the city like minia-
'ture snow storm.
The Indian. houseg on the Mission
were for a time In dancer o. being
destroyed, but the ire IN that locali-
by was successfully fought
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-10
NEWS FROM HERE,
rftERE AND RvRRYwHERE

condon. Oregon. has formed a
TAFT Republican club. with }. E. Hunt
as president.
Contrary 10 rumor. the Paeln,
Railway a Navigation Company Is
not opposing the erossing OF their
tracks BY the oregon Glectrie line to
Hlllsb0ro.
Ito. a JaRenese sailor. was found
on board an Astoria shin yesterday,
and arrested oF the charge of nlur-
dsring oountyyman.
nre DESTROYED the min and lam.
Der OF the Wilson Lumber Company
~ Rainier, Ore, The loss y st7. .eoo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-10

Vancouver, B. c.. Sept. 1o.--Fort
william district is now mass Of fot-
est ffes. which have approached
right TO the city limits.
The four sides OF Mount Mckay
have been burned over. while fires
are raging at many points on the In
dian reservation and the Grand
Trunk property. From Hymers, up
the Canadian Northern, comes word
today that the settlers are very un-
easy one settler is already burned
out. In the unsettled portions OF Gil
lies and Scott townships iires are
now sweeping the bush. and there is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-10
san FRANCISCO MARKETS.

united Press Leased Wire.J
San Francisco, Sept. S.-Wheat
No. / California club, per cental
s1.e7tk @1.7O; California white
Austrian, s1.75@$1.S0; northern
bluestem. s1.72 " G1.SO; northern
club, ;1.67M; inferior grades OF
wheat s1.5o@1.6o; red s1.e5 q
I.72h. St
Barley-Feed barley, $40 a
1876; common to fair. 1925 1.30;
brewing at San Francisco nominal at
s1.45@1.55; Chevalier. $500
LEO, according to quality.
Eggs-Per dozen, California fresh,
including cases, extra, 36hc; frsts,
32]sp seconds. 26k; Eastern select
ed 22c; Eastern flrsts csc; Eastern
seconds, 23c; thirds. 21c; storage,
zoe.
Butter-Per pound, California
fresh extras. 26c; firsts, csc;
seconds. 22c; thirds. zoe; packing
No. !, 20hc; do No. 2. 19c.
New cheese-Per pound. CalIfor.
MIA firsts, fancy, lie; firsts, 10Ik C;
seconds, 94c; California Young
America, fancy, 12hc; firsts. lac;
Eastern oregon, fancy. 13c; 10.
Young America, fancy. 14hc.
Potatoes--Per GENITAL, River whites
(sacks), fancy. 10000; poor,
65 a 75c; Salinas Burbanks, sl.3k
" 1.5o; early rose, 759 s5c; sweet
potatoes, IL @2c.
onions-Per sack, Yellow, 50d
55c.
oranges--Per box. valencias.
s2.0OG3.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-10
RESOLUTION.

BE II resolved by the Conn
coupcil of the City OF Salem, o.
gon: 80
That the city recorder be and be
hereby directed TO publish for /
days in a daily newspaper, publish
In the city OF Salem, Oregon. the h
lowingg notice:
Notice.
The common council OF the d
OF Salem. Oregon, proposes to char
the established grade on High sus
in said city. between the north ].
OF Marion street and a point $50 !,
north from the south boundary 4
OF Division streets, In aecortaa
with a report made from the sarV
OF j. II. Perrott. now on fle In 4
Office OF the city recorder.
BY order OF the common council
w. A. MooREs,
s-lO-l1td Recorder
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-10
BRYAN MAKES
ATTACK ON
CANNON
tBy John E. Neyins. Stan corre-
spondent United press.)
UNITED Press Leased wire.)

spondent United press.)
UNITED Press Leased .wire.)
Olney, ILL.,, Sept. l0.--William j.
Bryan made Speaker Cannon an issue
In the presidential campaign today
in q sensational speech before 10000
people here. bitterly attacking the
veteran congressman.
Seldom has presidential candl-
date used more bitter or more sarcas-
tic language In a public attack upon
mere candidate for congress-"
Cannon's statement that Bryan had
become a millionaire through poll
tics plainly angered the Nebraskan
He exclaimed at the outset OF his
speech that he was worth only $780,
900. and explained how he earned the
money. He referred sarcastlcally TO
cannon's reputed wealth. and said
II demand that he take the public
into his confidence. and show what
he Is worth. and how he obtained II.
He then discussed the present situ-
alton In the congressional district.
saying;
II presume. II the Republican,
succeed. Cannon will be elected
speaker again. Cannon represents
what In known as the 'stand-pat' idea
OF politics. lie represents the theory
that ali is well. and nothing needs I ,
be changed.
"Every predatory corporation iu
praying for Cannon's success. Every
man, reasting on privileges and fat
tenlng on government favorltism Is
anxious that he be selected from this
district TO a Republican congress"
Bryan aasailed cannons poaition
against the election OF senators by
the direct vote OF the people; at
tackled his stand-pat attitude on the
tariff, and his opposition 10 publlci-
~ OF campaign contributions.
Referring TO hIs own wealth. Bry-
an said:
II was worth $4,000 when was
elected TO congress served four
years and by economy saved between
$4,000 and $4,000. During the period |
between the end Of my congressional
term aud my nomination for the pres.
idency, about year and four months
I engaged IN speaking aud lecturlng. |
and added but small sum To my |
savings,
After the election OF 1895, my
earning power as a lecturer was great
~ enhanced. and my book. The First
Battle brought $4,000. aud gave
an equal amount OF profit 20 the
committee. The lectures on the cam
palgn OF lss6 have been profitable.
and my writings have paid ,me well.
] estimate my property worth siSo.-
o00 at the outside limit. am Will
ing 90 leave u 20 the public 10 deter
mine whether ! earned 4 honestly"
nryan then launched lnio severe
eFitioiam OF cannon's career In public
life. He said that Cannon began
holding once in 1891. when he (Bry-
AM was bu, one year old. The Com
moner said that Cannon for s6 years
had been drawing a salary that mem
beers thought was SO Inadequate Il had
recently been Increased.
a. 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-10

Retail Market
Oats-s1.45.
Wheat--s1.05.
Eggs--30c.
35c. creams
Flour--valley. s1.25 ne, j
hard wheat, $1.40a1.45, "'
Bran-sOc per sack, $40 D.. !.
shorts, $40 per sack. ''' =
Livestock.
Hogs-Fat, s6.25.
Stock hogs-s4.5O.
Steers-3hc.
Veal-5 67c.
Tropical Fruits.
Bananas-$6.5O.
Oranges-s4.0O.
Lemons-s5@6.
Portland Markets.
Pomltry-Hcns, 12c; dpet. q.
lac; pigeons, old 81 per dozen
Millstuff-Bran, s26.
Flour-Valley, 1920 per ~
hard wheat. s1.45.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-10
BIG SILVER
STRIKE IN
CANAD
UNITED Press Leased Wire,

UNITED Press Leased Wire,
Vancouver, b. c., Sept. lO.--Ms
Brothers. of Killaloe, prospects
are reported to have made one Of /
richest strikes in the Cobalt dist,
of Ontario at Gowganda, on the :,
side of the Montreal river m
found a vein of solid silver rs /.
long. and in one place shoyelet
eight -four sacks full OF silver ID
gets. The find has made ssnsats
and It is stated that they have ,
ready been offered sSO0,o 900 ior l
claim.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-10
SALEM MARKET.
Local Wholesale Market

E7"EHEE " E1NIE"lIIt NHMTkNIs
Eggs-25e.
Butter-creamery. s2isc.
Cows-ss q $50.
Hens-lie; young chickens 12e.
Local wheat-S6c.
oats-4Oc.
Barley-s22.50.
Flour-Hard wheat. IS: valley,
s4a5.
Hay-cheat. $40; clover. 80 per
ton: timothy. sil0Ia.
Onions-sl.25 ewt.
Hops-iso7 crop. 5Gse.
caseara BaFk-2h 0se.
MoAair-isG -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-10
4,
AND LOCAL
MARKETS
United Press Leased Wire
Chicago Receipts.

Chicago Receipts.
Chicago, Sept. 10.-Receipts, hogs
10000; cattle, $500; sheep, $4,000.
Hogs opened strong at yesterdays
close. Left over yesterday, 1900. Re-
ceipts year ago, 10000. Mixed,
S6.4Od 7.15 heavy, $6.40 7.15;
rough, s6.40@ $50; light, $6.4O@
7.05.
Cattle, steady; sheep, weak.
other Receipts.
Kansas City, Mo, Sept. 10.-Re-
coipts. hogs. 5000; cattle, 1000;
sheep, 5000.
Omaha, Neb., Sept. 10.-Receipts,
hogs, 5000; cattle, $500; sheep, 49,
000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28
BURIAL OF MIR. HATTEMER.
Body of Citizen Who Died in North
 Carolina Reaches Fort Deposit.


 Carolina Reaches Fort Deposit.
 Fort Deposit June 27A-(Special)-- The remains of J. T. Hattermer. who died in Asheville. North Carolina, Thursday night reached here on the noon train today and were carried to his home. where the funeral services were performed at 4:S0 o'clock. Rev. E. H. Lewis officiating.
 In respect to their fellow merchant all of the stores in town were closed. and the long funeral procession showed the esteem in which Mir. Hattemer was held by his fellow townsmen.
 MT. HAttemer being a Mason. was buried with Masonic honors.
 Mrs. Hattemer and family were with Mir. Hattemer at the time of his death.
 On Wednesday evening one of the most disastrous hail storms that ever visited this section struck about thir- teen places, three miles southwest of the town. and almost demolished the crops. In many places there is no sign of any crops and there is nothing more than standing stems of the cotton.
 The stones were about the size of guinea eggs and covered the ground.
 The bark was beaten from the trees. and green leaves almost covered the ground.
 The wind which blew almost equal to a cyclone, blew down a quantity of timber
 V. H. Bell has under course of erec- ton on his home lot. a two story resi- dence, which bids fair to be one of the most attractive homes in the town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28
Garnen nn LnIr A


 Mobile, June 27.--(SpeciaI. )--July the Fourth will be a gala day at the coun- try Club. The Board of Directors at It's last meeting announced that the usual fes- tivities would be part of the pro- gram for the glorious Fourth. and to this is added the statement that the first round for the Presidents cup at golf will be played on that afternoon; besides this the semb-finals and the finals for the club cup, which decides the title Tennis Champion of Mobile" will be played, as will also the semi- finals and the finals for the console tion tennis trophy.
 Added to this comes the announce ment that 6 ''ball handicap" at golf will be played on that day.
 The chairman of the greens commit tee. having charge of the gold course and its play. announces that as yet there are only ten players qualified to play for the presidents cup. Six more must qualify before the first round may be played.
 It is altogether probable that these six will qualify before Monday evening and at that time the players in the first round will be announced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28
TENNIS IN MOBILE
SCORES MADE AT COURT or coUN.
 TRY CLUB.
FinaIs for Champienship Cup and the ConsoIafion Prise Will Bs
 Played on July (.

Mobile, June )--The open tennis tournament at the courts of the Country Club has not yet been finish cd. though two entire days nave been employed at fighting off the Vari-
 The reason for. this extension is probably that. the tennis committees of to the Individual players to win some
 The tournament opened with thirty four four entries entries ,. at singles. & Mith !. nare. TS. winners and consolation prize of the best make tennis racket to the winner among those who went out st the first
 Friday sftsrnoon, when the arst round had been finished. the day was close. 1t took the entire afternoon for
 Today the second round and the third were to have been played. the cham. drawing at the opening of the third used for the second and third round among the first-round losera, this be- ing for the consolation.
 that the semi finals and the finals for and the. consoIation. viii be played on Saturday. July (. matches today: q.
 P:a Tcuart defeated K. B. Red
 ": +: Tlt.pasr,ck. . IT.; defeated
 Russell Hollinger defeated A. V. B.
 Con Little defeated o. M. otts. s-1;
 H. T. Pegues defeated Ed Beach so;
 E. 1A wheeler defeated William Maiden, 6-2; e-7.
 Second round for cousoIation:
 Artemo Moragues defeated Harry Groom. 4-s; s-2; 7-S. .
 A. |. ouina defeated Rev. Frank
 W: q. Horn defeated Howard Hemp
 Clinton Mccartney defeated J. A. Dickson by default.
 Only one match was played. today on the third round for the cup. Tn this, 1T: T, Peagues defeated P. J. Touart
 This leaves seven matches yet to be played for the. cup. and three for the
 All matches except the finals for the cup will be played q, Thursday. July ?. played on July at 4;sO p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28
NO MORE INTERFERENCE
 WITH SUNDAY BASEBALL

Mobile. June 27. Especial )-The ball players will not be arrested tomor- row.
 Sheriff Cazalas stated tonight that his department had arrested the mem- bers of the clubs three different Sun. days and the grand jury had refused to fndict tn em He feels that he had done his duty in that direction, and in future will not interfere unless war. rants against the players are placed in his hands for service.
 Warrants cannot be secured unt1 Monday, and 1t is hardly probable that they will issue them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28
Orderu Vire Enwine,
MAY DIE OF WOUND
DEPUTY SHERIFF SHOT IN MA1sI-
 ANNA, FLA.
James Lewis Was Examining weap-
 on Taken from a Prisoner When it Was Discharged

on Taken from a Prisoner When
 it Was Discharged
 Accidentally.
 Pensacola, Fla. June 27.--(Special. ) A special from Marianna tonight states that Deputy Sheriff James Lew is. Q brother Of Sheriff Hayes Lewis, was shot and perhaps motrally wound ed this afternoon. The shooting was accidental.
 The deputy and friend named Rich ard Bonnet were in the SherifFs .of- Ice examining a, 3s-eaIibre revolver. which had been taken from prisoner when tho revolver was discharged while in the hands of Bonnet. The bullet entered the right side. between the third and fourth ribs, and has net been located. When the telegram was sent to this city Mir. Lewis was bleeding internal ly and the physicians state that there is no chance for his recovery. He was to have been married in ten days at Greenwood. Fla.
 Takes Over Water Plant.
 The plant and property of the Pen- Sacola Water Company was taken over by the city this afternoon. when a spe- cial session of the Council was held and the deed transferring the property was approved. The city assumes pos- session of the plant July l.
 The purchase price was $1S7,0o0, and $50,ooo Is to be expended in improve. ments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28
wiI chase Wnacat.


 A chase extraordinary and never be-. fore exoerienced by hunters in this section of the country has been plan ned for the Fourth of July by Forty prominent citizens of the city, who have purchased what is claimed to be the largest wildcat ever captured in West Florida.
 The plan is to give the big cat, which is now in the city, it's liberty thirty minutes before putting forty hounds upon its trail. The hunters will be mounted and tha( one reaching the tree taken by the Big cat is to se- cure prize of s25.
 shake it down and the fight which will promises to be both interesting and ex- citing.
 The cat. which Is monster. was captured two months ago in a trap in the swamps of Santa Rosa County, and 1t is believed that 1t can whip a dozen dogs. being as large as the ordinary dog
 Orders Fire Engine.
 4 fire engine to cost s5.000 was or- dered this morning by the Board of Public Safety, to replace the engine which has been in service for num- Der of.years, and which has given vwy unsatisfactory service. It was anticip- Rted by the city that the engine now in use would last until the end of the fiscal year. but an examination showed that it was unit for service. so an ap- propriation was immediately made for new engine.