davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-06

y On IN .tSqt tTagSd States bstYeea
rIfhteousness and business II has
been truly said there can De, no con- y
firt dY that character unless there /.
Is dlsboh9sty' az tue buslpess end OR :
political dphariseeiam a. ne risnteo us
eerneaI IN h n natdtlaio WITTY ana for
the honor ana good Manic Of basinossll ID
men OF Ameglca there ought TO be an ~
end 10 the Whoiekaien den6nciatlon ~
and precipitation OF the great hu- u
man instlpition ar our country. Such
.ynbrldl6d ATTACKS without discrimi-q'
'hatio .nougbt 20 be .teppghhnt tortheel
nature and OF GOOD men. % i"yol g9iaW
y n',,, M Ci,iIer's, speech! nedi 1edpld
n san Francisc0, oct. 6 .nLu0eornori 7
ICutleg,, Of Utah, spoks eh fbllo*ssl. 70
j II am, Pfoqd. vi rsprssenl = stats stats I,
y sicAntihU9n aoni pHxeh eight no iah
ION ~ 9lallna 1aNlI adI Aulad il9i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-06
snes for Payment.

A civil action to recover money (,
was filed today in the county elerk's ~
Office against the General CpnstrucZ
tion company. The complaint states
the construction company obtained !,
gravel from the plaintiff to the
amount of $3.50 which isyet due and
Martin is attorney for the plafhtlff. aiI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-06

dress today, and the treatment will
be sent you by return mail. Try IT,
II will positively cure SO that you
will be welcomed instead of Stunned
by your friends. G. Il. GAUSS, Mar
shall, Mich. Fill out coupon below.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-06
pCtOber
Brides

S''00eF Is a month of weddings
nA store prepares for these
'l'a' regularly. Weeks ago
H4'aed and bought ample
I'' IN wares especially ap-
.'A's Tor October weddings.
may now be seen in our
'-Ssa Come and examine
, 1''s''e and buy, il you viii.
p.easure to have Won
II. ''' store, and whether your
- ''' small or great. they
supplied at economical
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-06
FAIR PLAY
CONTINUED From Page ~

Interest deserve our heartlest good
will and the sacrifice OF our time
and our money. Because its mem
bers believe in this idea the Trans
| Mississippi Commercial congress Is
the greatest force for buginess adj
vancement existing In America TO
day"
William II. Wheeler Is her eto pre-
sent the personal message of Presi-
| dent Roosevelt TO the congress, and
when he has finished his address the
delegates VIII organize in state dele
cations, and select their members of
the various standing committees of
the congress.
This afternoon John Barrett, d.
rector OF the bureau of American re-
pnblics. is TO deliver the message
from the midst OF the 20 Latin re-
publics' delegates TO the congress. He
has been raised TO the rank OF envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipo-
tentiary, so that he could deliver the
message, and II Is expected that his
address will beo ne Of the features Of
the session.
The fact that this is the year OF a
presidential campaign has prevented
many politicians and public officials
from attending the convention, but
the visit OF the Atlantic fleet TO the
Far East and the international prob
lens that have arisen on the Pacific
ocean will make the convention
memorable one.
National Questions.
Among the questions to be dis
cursed in the convention are Trans
Pacific Trade" Hawaii and the.
Philippines" Immigration" and
'The Consular Service in the Far
Eat" Under all these headings the
all-preyading question what About
Japan" will crop up.
Hawaii and the Philippines are
represented here with strong delega-
tions, that will try 10 force the ques-
tion of our relations with the Nip |
ponese empire.
The congress will hold three ses-
sions every day, besides the session /
Of the committee on resolutions, that |
are expected to raise some questions (
Independent OF the discussion on theN
floor Of the convention. ..
The convention Is To adjoarn Sat
urday night. During the entire Eess
ion, a local committee will enter
tain the delegates with trips toN
points OF interest. AAzU
This Is the first great cOhves aon I
that San Francisco has eptHQHd
since tho fire OF 1905. and nRdele-
gates are 81 wondering NsAt such
mPrva'ou7 or1gress toward the re-
buua'rg Of the CITY caplaNhaye been
made IN such a short time. T~
Son Francisco. oei A&NFl
Fred W Fleming OF ths '2n4s Nl
Insurance company, recited the No
tory OF life insurance and declared !
that IN sHn@-yrYssYssippi country
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-06
FREE.

FREE. a
This coupon is good for ons,
trial package of Gauss Combined
Catarrh Cure, mailed free IN
plain package. Simply flll In your =,
name and address on dotted Ines
below and mail 10 .lW n9m
@. Il. GAUSS. 32t5 MAIN Street, q
Marshall, Mich. hiOIdh 4
rlq pIloI
'''''''''''''' 'ii'fhHib.
.......I IussouiSyib,I
uoL jnOb "
So 80 /. !.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-10
DRUNKENNESS
A Durable Disease

Drunkenness Is q progressive dis
ease: the moderate drinker Is not sat
isficd with two or three drinks day.
The craving for more and more be-
comes Irresistible as the disease ad-
vances: the result Is Chronic Alcohol
ism.
The treatment used successfully by
thousands right in their own homes Is
Orrine. 1t Is scientific cure for
Drunkenness and has given such uni
yersal satisfaction that It IL sold
under a positive guarantee to effect
rure or your money will be refunded.
This guarantee Is given In good faith
pnd is carried out to the letter. Or
rine is not new remedy; 1t has been
sold by the leading druggists in every
city for years.
Orrine No. Is the secret remedy;
Orrine No. 2, IL for those willing to
take the treatment. Either form costs
400. The guarantee is the same in
either case. Write to The Orrine Co,
Washington. d. c., for free treatise
Tn Drunkenness, mailed In plain
sealed envelope. Orrine will be mailed
sealed on receipt Of price. Sold by the
leading druggists In every town and
city, and In this city by Honolulu
Drug Co., Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-10

together. but II Is more than likely
that the boys will be gotten togeth-
or by Promoter Jack Scully.
The fans here are inclined to
look on Nelson as one of the best in
the lightweight class here, and some
even think he is better than any of
the locals who ever donned nit.
For this reason, they are particular
ly anxious to see how he will stack
up against that paragon OF clever
ness, Reilly.
Nelson is not clever; he does not
claim to be. He can fairly thrive
on punishment. and then win the
bouts. He slashes right in, and does
mt wait to be polite about 1t. He is
exactly the antique OF Reilly, and
for that reason one of the best inn
aginable men to meet the boy from
the Coast. "aa II
Though he has announced his re-
tirement from the ring. 1t is limited
that he can be induced to come back
again.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-10
BASEBALL Big Forte
Of PACIFIC FLEET

The boxers of the Pacific Fleet APP
pearing here haven't shown the
same class as those Of the Atlantic
Battle Fleet. They seem to be less
experienced at the game. Interest
among the Pacific Fleet men, In fact,
seems to run almost entirely to base
ball, while the Atlantic Fleet couldn't
put out a team. Basketball which
was very rough and boxing which
was well worth any mans time to
see, were the sports furnished by
Sperry's men. Excellent baseball is
the forte of the present visitors.
One is reminded In this connection
,of Tighe and Schlossberg, two of the
|sailor-boys who have appeared In the
ring here within the last few months.
one from the special service squad
ron, and the other from the battle
fleet. Nothing like them, and like
Tighe in particular, has ever been
seen In this city. He was the man
of whom Jeffries said anything was
possible-even a successful go with
Ketchel or Papke.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-10
native SONS DANCE

The grand ball given by the Native
Sons and Daughters Of the Golder
West was great success last evening
at the Moana Hotel. The grand march
was led by Governor Frear, himself a
Native Son. and Mrs. Frear. The Ma
tive Sons on board the cruiser Cali
fornia were much In evidence, as were
also the officers on board the other
ships. T. A. O'Brien was floor man
ager, and he was assisted by num-
Der of other Native Sons. The recep-
ton committee met the guests In the
lobby and welcomed them.
The committee was composed en-
tirely of ladies', including Mrs. o. G.
Scott (chairmanD, Miss Lucas. Miss
Weir, Miss Bowman, Mrs. Whitehead,
Mrs. Noyes, Mrs. Soule, Miss Tollan,
Miss Waltz and Mrs. Timmons.
All in all, the ball was grand sue
cess.
+ = + = + = + = = + = = = + + 7
for their effectiveness.
After the season of 1887. when
nine batsmen made averages Of $50
per cent, or better and no less than
fifty-one .300-per-cent. hitters got
their names in the official averages.
the crusade against the batters in
favor of the pitchres began in earn
est. That year Pop" Arson led the
league with .421 per cent. Dan
Brouthers hit .419, the late Charley
Ferguson Alp, and Sam Thompson
.4O6. The pitching was good in
those days with John Clarkson, Tim
Keefe, and Charley Ferguson in the
front rank.
Napoleon Lajoie holds the honor OF
being the last batter to finish the
season with percentage better than
400. In the history of the major
leagues, this feat has been accom-
plished eighteen times. Four men
did it before the National League
was organized in 1876. The highes,
mark ever recorded was made by
Ross Barnes. second baseman of the
Boston club. in 1878. The record Il
.453 per cent. Hugh Duffy of Bos
ton is credited with the highest fig
ures in the National League. .43s
per cent, made in 1894. Willie
Keller, then with Baltimore, comes
second, with .432 per cent, made II
1897. The nearest marks to .4O(
per cent. without turning the tficl
were 800, made by Pop" Arson II
1881. and .399 made by the late Ed
Delehanty In 1895.-N. Y. Sun.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-10
|GUNBOAT Smith TO
BOX SPIKE Higgins
Jack Scully Signs Heavy
Weight For IS
Rounds

Gunboat Smith and Spike Higgins.
the two heavyweight boxers of the
Fleet who put up such rafting go
week since, were last evening sign
ed by Jack Scully to box Is rounds
before the Independence Club on
their return from Samoa.
The final acceptance of all terms
came from Smith this morning; Hig-
gins was swung into line last even
ing. The men went ten rounds to a
draw here the other evening, and
both took the eyes Of the crowd. They
further developed keen spirit of
rivalry between them, which will
lend bit of ginger to the coming
bout.
This Is to be one of the main goes
of the shows which are to be on after
the return of the ships from their
southern cruise. Smith is new one
at the game. but fellow of the
right build, who simply loves the
game. Higgins is a man with speed
and stamina. and with unbounded
confidence in his own ability. 1t is
limited that he was too confident be-
fore his recent bout here with Smith,
probably the fact that the long Gun
boat had the better of 1t all through
will bring him into the ring this
time prepared to put forth every pos
sible eort.
,sible effort.
Smith is remarkable man in a
way. He is as long as Bob Fitzsim-
mons in the reach. He has as little
weight below the waist line as had
Jim Corbett, and he has a wonderful
chest and arms. He can deliver an
awful wallop. too. but has not learn
ed the art of short-arm work yet.
combining his efforts to wide swings,
and to some harmless pecking in
clinches. Still. he has a range that
looks like championship stuff, and
there is no denying that he can mill
some when the occasion demands.
Higgins is willing boxer, al
ways boring in, and ready to take a
good deal of punishment. Smith
failed to bother him in their last
bout. 1t was because of Spikes pow
ers for taking things rather than on
account OF a lack of ability on the
Gunboat's part, however.
The men are well matched, in fact
and they are rivals. The go looks
good to the wise ones.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-10
LOCAL YACHTS MAY SAIL
TO WA|ANAE SATURDAY

A cruise of the local yachts to Wal
amaze next Saturday is planned. The
committeeman have had the Hawaii
out, only last Sunday taking sail
in her to Waianae. getting used to
her, and studying her with view to
getting the very most out of her In
the next Trans-Pacific Yacht Race.
This time 1t is planned to have the
other boats go along.
The moonlight nights now are an
inducement. A boat landing has
been put up at Waianae. and the
voyage is looked on as altogether de-
sirable.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-10
California Nine Beats
Tennessee Team;
8 TO 0

The cruiser California's baseball
team yesterday afternoon gave the
Tennessees a bad setback in their
pennant aspirations. taking all the
honors of good game by the out
landish score of to 0-the first
game which the Tennessee aggrega-
ton has lost In this place.
The contest was even until the
sixth. with both sides playing very
close baseball, but with the hitting
rather light. The CALIFORNIA; pluck
ed down their first run in the sixth.
by the combination OF a double by
Ludwig. a sacrifice, and a bingle by
Averill. The Tennessees showed
their inability to put the ball on the
carpet in the next inning, but the
Californians scored again. Healy hit,
Machado hunted and beat 1t. while
Healy went to third on an error at
first. Machado stole, and both scor-
ed on Klade's hit. Higgins made a
two-bagger. scoring Klade, and him
self came home on Thronson's bingle
and Tueberts error
Averill drew his homer In the
eighth. 1t was beauty, right along
first-base line. Frank was safe on
an error, and Machado singled. both
beating 1t home when Klade again
singled at the opportune time.
1t was a shameful beating for the
Southerners, marked by that beauti-
full home run.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-10

The only objection made to inter-
Island baseball is that It might not
pay expenses. When the receipts
won't defray the shoe bill, steamer
fare is taken as question worthy
the most careful consideration.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-10
= g g

A six or eight-club baseball
league Is now projected on the Coast
Competition with the California Stat,
League has shown the Coast leaguer'
that they cannot use four-clul
league to buck bigger aggregation
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-10

The Jewels have made profitable
business out of baseball this season.
Their share of the profits has been
$50, through the whole season. Their
shoe bin has amounted to SIS. That
is making money at baseball.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-10

Joe Cans will have little more mon
ey Just now to blow in on craps. At.
tell still has roll to put on the
ponies. That is his greatest weak.
ness.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-10

Is Langford still looking for Ketch.
ell? Probably it's Papke now. The
question is whether Billy will also
construct a color line.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-10

q q q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-10

James w. Rhodes, ousted instruct
or, will press charges of intoxication
and neglect of duty against Profess
sor Walter Il. Magee, head of the de-
partment of physical culture at Ber-
kelley.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-10
&c.; e.; &C.. ORT ~ =: ::::::
ONE FANS FAN(|ES

Charlie Streets catch of baseball
dropped from the top of the Wash
ington monument is considered In his
town as foolish stunt. 1t was ten
to one that he would get hurt, and
then the Senators would have been
seriously up against II for a back
stop. The ball was going at rate
of approximately mile and a half
minute when 1t struck his glove, and
the thwack could be heard several
hundred yards away. 1t is estimat-
ed that no player ever before caught
a ball travelling at such speed. Sew
eral famous catchers have tried this
stunt, though unsuccessfully, before.
= q q
A number of baseball stunts to
test the individual abilities of the
men have been suggested For in
stance, contests in throwing the ball
for distance, and the like, are sug-
gested. It is hoped that probably. as
a change. the crowd would rather
see this than real baseball.
- g g
The South Dakota petty officers,
or one of them, is blamed with hand
ing out the wrong dope on their game
with the California C. p. O's. There's
nobody much hurt, but those Cali
fornia boys certainly can play base
ball.
e - -
A six or eight-club baseball
league is now projected on the Coast.
Competition with the California State
League has shown the Coast leaguers
that they cannot use a four-club
league to buck a bigger aggregation.
q y u
The only objection made to inter-
Island baseball is that 1t might not
pay expenses. When the receipts
won't defray the shoe bill, steamer
fare Is taken as question worthy
the most careful consideration.
The Jewels have made n profitable
business out of baseball this season.
Their share of the profits has been
$50, through the whole season. Their
shoe bin has amounted to SIS. That
is making money at baseball.
= q .
Joe Cans will have little more mon
ey just now to blow in on craps. At
tell still has n roll to put on the
ponies. That is his greatest weak
ness. =.
q . q
Is Langford still looking for Ketch-
ell? Probably it's Papke now. The
question is whether Billy will also
construct color line.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-06-29
Notice to Creditors
In the Third Judicial District Court Of the
State Of Nevada. In and for the
County Of Eureka.


In the matter Of the Estate of John Sccbie,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the undersignsd
was on the 2tst day Of May, 1908, by the
Third Judicial District Court of the State Of
Nevada, in and for Eureka County, duly sp-
pointed administrato Of the estate Of John
scobie, deceased, late Of said Eureka Countyi
that Letters Of Administration Of the said es-
tate have been duly issued to the undersigned
by the said Court; that the undersigned hAa
duly qualified a. such administrator that a
summary administration Of the said estate
has been duly ordered BY the said Court; AM
that all persons and creditors having claims
against the said estate are required and dr.
rected to file the same, with the proper
vouchers and statutory afiadvits attached
with the Clerk Of the said Court within forty
days Of the first publication Of this notice.
W. E. GRIFFIN,
Administrator Of the estate Of John Scobis'
deceased.
H. X. Mitchell. Atty for Administrator
First publication June /, 1908.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-06-29
Notice to Creditors
In the Third Judicial District Court Of The
State Of Nevada. in and for
County Of Eureka

In the matter Of the Estate Of A. j. saserno,
deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
was on the 26th day Of May, 1908, by The
rhird Judicial District Court Of the State d
Nevada, in and for Eureka County, duly ap-
pointed administrator Of the estate Of A. J.
Sasserno, deceased. late Of said Eureka County;
that Letters Of Administrator Of the said e.
tate have been duly issued 70 the undersigned
by the said Court; that the undersigned has
duly qualified as such administrators; that 3
summary administration Of the said estate
has been duly ordered by the said Court; and
that all persons and creditors having claims
against the said estate are required and di.
rec,ed TO file the same, with the proper
youcl efs and statutory afidavits ATTACKED,
with the Clerk OF the said Court within forty
lays Of the first publication Of this notice.
EsRIco SAssKRso,
Administrators Of the estate Of A. J. SAs.
serno, deceased.
II. X. Mitchell. Atty for Administrators.
First publication June I, zoos.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-06-29
LITTLE JOE" BROWN.
Georgian Who Won In eovernorshiP
Contest Over Hoke Smith.

OCnteSL ONeF TOhc OtuIbUs
Various causes have been given for
the defeat of Governor Hoke Smith of
Georgia in the Democratic primaries
by Joseph NJ. Brown. but one thing Is
significant. In the race for the nomi-
nation of his party for governor Mr..
Brown pinned his faith to the plan Of
circulating his ideas among the voters
by means of the press. 1t is said that
he did not make a single speech or
conduct a personal canvass of the usu-
al kind at all. He stayed at home and
wrote things for the papers.
Little Joe" Brown, as he is famil-
iarly known, comes of Scotch Irish an
cestors who arrived in this country in
the seventeenth century, and his ia
ther, Joseph Emerson Brown, was war
governor of Georgia and later United
States senator. Joseph NJ. Brown was
born In Canton, Cherokee county. in
1851, but when he was six years old
his father, who had just been elected
governor, moved to Milledgeville. then
the state capital, and that was his
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-06-29

"Does the hat reveal characterT" said
IN observant person whose speciality y
character reading. "Of course 1t does.
The man whose hat fits him exact
~ and is set square and straight on his
head is nearly always an orderly. de-
liberate man. regular In his habits, but
very often commonplace as regards
mental attachments
Men Of large mental powers, think
FRS and philosophers. affect hats a trife
too large for them. They are men Of
large ideas, and their big hats will Of
ten be found In conjunction with loose.
easy fitting clothes. for In this, as In
other matters, the body reflects the
mind.
Il distrust equally the man who
wears his hat at the back Of his head
and he who habitually goes about with
It tilted to one side. The first is Of a
candid, easy going type. but apt to be
Eighty; the latter. with a disposition
for sport and frolic. Is at the same
time often frivolous and ~conceited.
Neither of them. however. viii be a
coxcomb. like the man whose hat is too
small for him. nor deep and crafty.
like the wearer OF a hat which Is al
ways pulled down owe the eyes"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-06-29

home until his family removed to At
lanta in 1866. He is a graduate of
Oglethorpe university, Atlanta, and
studied at Harvard, and he took a law
course and entered the bar. but made
his mark as a railroad man rather
than as lawyer. He worked his way
up from brakeman and freight con-
ductor to that of general traffic man
ager. He has done much to aid the
agricultural and Industrial develop
ment of his state. Besides being a
railroad man. farmer and lawyer. he
las dabbled quite a little in literature.
He has written a historical romance
entitled "~Astyanax" and a history of
the Georgia campaign in the civil war
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-06-29

o l. CRAWFORD.
elected governor
on a platform declaring for a primary
elections law and regulation of eorpo-
rations. Under his initiative the leg
islature of 1907 passed a primary law,
anti-lobby law, anti-pass law and sew
eral other acts affecting railways.
With two big political conventions
on his hands it has been a busy time
for President Samuel Gompers OF the
American Federation Of Labor. He
has been fighting to get as much as
possible In the interest Of members OF
his organization from the platform
builders at both Chicago and Denver.
At the former city be went up against
Uncle Joe Cannon, who, though usual
ly good natured. can get swearing mad
when anybody essays to lay down the
law to him.
Though head Of a big organization,
Mr.. Gompers is not imposing In ply