davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-18

Stanford University. Cal. March
is.-stanford University Il today
face to face with the possibility Of a
strike Of half che men students, az
the result OF the surprising action
OF the Students Affairs Committee.
In slsDending ~ OF the most prom
inent men for participating ia last
weeks big demonstration against
Prof, ciark'a prohibition edlct.
The strike Is made more probable
by the admission OF 500 students
that they took part Ia the demon
stIatlOn. which consisted Of q noisy
parade around the campus aud t0
the home Of Prof. Clark, who b
chairman OF the committee Furi cen
students. suspected Of being the
leaders. were srmmOned before the
committee yesterday. and IL Of them
reiuseo 10 swear that ihey were not
among the Offenders. whereupon
they were instantly suspended
stanford University. Cal. March |
iS.-A petition and confession"
signed by 500 students. and embrac- 4
ng Ia the iisi the names o. virtually 4
an the leaders Ia the various branch
- Of college ne. vas sent 10 the stu
fnts affairs cOmmiftes today. The
document stated that the aigners 4
we're eQeaily guilty with fhe'ten men
uspended lasf night and prayed
hat the latter might b. reinsiated.
As Professor Clark has stated that
N students cOnnefted witb the anti
acnlty demonstration of March ~.
ghlch preciDlfated iasi nights
r0ubie. world BE- Suspended. the
90 slencrs of today's petition know
be chances they are taking
should they be suspended the
Tow pili be the hardest ever dealt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-18
To PUNISH RUBBER
NECkfNG THE PHONE.
UNITED Press Leased Wire.)

Guthrie. Okla. March 1S.-PeF-
sons Of an inquisitive turn OF mind
who have made A Draiice Of listen
Ing 10 the conversations over the tel
epbone o. others. are 20 be deprived
OF this form Of amusement
The lover house Of the legislature
today passed the senate telephone
regulation measure. with the addi-
tion Of an amendment imposing q
hne Of from IS 20 $50 for caves
dropping over the wires
The measure provides aisO for sep
arate booths for blacks and whites.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-18
BIOL Roy DROWNED
NEAR MILL CITY.

n body OF Roy Smith. who was
all,lially drowned on his way 20
~ near MIL City Tuesday, was
~ lhls forenoon, and Coroner
',h notified. Close inquiry
~ he death TO be due TO acci-
nd 40 Inquest vas held. The
3 sai golng 10 school with a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-18
FATAL
BOXING
MATCH
Young Man Killed BY One BIow
Prom Fist In a Three-Round Con.
test.


Philadelphia. March IS.-Wlllle
kobinaon, q young amateur boxer Of
this cifg lies dead IN the m0rgue to-
day a. the result Of a boxing match.
IN which be participated last night
az the bilog theater.
The blow that ended the boys llfe
was right 10 the neck that sent him
70 the hOOr unconscious. The crowd
ihaf niled the building Wildly
cheefei young Nelson. tbs victor.
Ten minutes later a white-faeed ref.
cree dismissed the audience Wlfh the
news that Robinson was dying.
Young Nelion's real namo WAS
Charles Wo'f. lie was 10 box three
rounds with Robinson. hat before
me hrst r0and was over Nelson land
ed the fatal punch. Robinson fell
Imp and was carried on ths stage.
lte Was hurried 70 q hosDltnl. but
iied On The way
The boxers each weighed t2e
pounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-18

younger brother aud his grandfath-
er. w. II. IL. Smith. and fell into the
swift water, and the old man could
not help him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-18

dJuge winey. OF the United States
court at Shanghai. China. is TO get
favorable report from the commit
zee of cOngress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-18
STRIKE BY
500 MALE
STUDENTS

ig Revolt Against Professors Who
VIII Not Pat Men on Their Hon.
or a. nflemen--stanford Men
Who VIII Not stand for sissy
fiule.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-18
BURNS
MYSTIC
POWER
.lunIted Press Leased wIre.l

ANN7 AfNoNNA hhNHI
Dublin, March 1S.-One OF Dub
Inns leading sporting writer's, COM
menting today on Tommy Burns
ridiculonsly easy victory over Jem
Roche. whom he put away with one
punch In less than one minute of
the FIRST round OF their tight here yes
terday. advances the opinion that
the American fighter hypnotizes his
opponents.
The writer declares that he put
the question 10 Barns after the fight
aud that the American replied:
We'll, II ! am a hypnotist, ! am
one uncOnsciously. l never try to
exert any mystic power over my op-
ponents AS a matter of fact though.
know that l can steady my man
mp a biz once get my gaze fxe1
steadily on him. / don't believe,
though, that am mesmerist."
New York. March 1S.-The morn
ing papers here carry ths Dublin
writer's theory that Tommy Burns
Is q mesmerigt
Before noon q sporting editor of
one OF the afternoon papers had re-
ceiyed the following message from
Jack Johnson: I
Il wish Burns would try 10 mes
meFize me. Jack Johnson"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-18

Don't forget that our line of fur
niture carpets and draperies IS
the most varied and complete in
the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-18

q - - - @ "a X "a
Bssu ~ 2ln ka1 ~ lzs Nam Dlggii
''',;''- &<HzZZz]
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-18

Trade VITA our advertisers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-13
FEW SEATS LIFT
FOR TONIGHT

The mcallcd for seats for the ex.
hibitlon at the Opera House tonight
may he put on sale at noon together
with the few unsold. The show last
night was the best ever given here,
the local scenes attracting a great deal
of attention and winning much ap.
plauSe. They will he shown again to
night to an audience quite as large
as that OF last night.
Mr. Bonine kept his promise to give
the best show ever seen here and he
made an impression on a Honolulu
audience that will last long time.
Seats are on sale Mt Wall Nichols Co.
Ltd, at %, 80 and 70 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-13
Auto at hack fare. Tel. 36l.

Auto at hack fare. Tel. 36l.
Rent Franklin ears. StEyds. Stbis.'
Remember Ceatyac, the favori,n
chewing gum.
On the road to Mandaiay there /,
no such pleasant port Of call as Tic
Hoffman.
Paradise OF the Pucinc Souvenir
number, ready for mailing. 10 cents.
For sale at all ncwGdealeys.
Cash Registers repaired by the
new expert at Hawaiian Office Spe-
cialty Co., Ltd. Phone l43.
The habeas corpus case of George
Wade will come M before Judge i,vlc
IN 'it ICicrll cuGg. tomorrow morn.
Ing.
The criminal prosecutions IN the Cir.
cult Court will commence Monday
morning before Judge Robinson. who
returned from the Coast Yesterday
A short story, entitled "Thc Ana.
ana" by Henry w. Kinney OF lnu
pui letin staff, appears in the
March issue Of the Pacific Monthly
Fred Church has taken the manage.
mcnt Of the Tansan agency for The
ia'ANa hlihli iDlhlh0t anu VIII WI kllN' llIhi
~ the week open Offices in the Waycr.
ley block.
Miss Mary Johnson was successful
~ operated upon for appendicitis AT
her sanitorium on Wednesday. Her
many friends will br pleased to know
that she Is making speedy recovery.
T.. c. Smith, who claims that he was
assaulted on Maui recently by Jap.
anose named Sato, has been served
with a subpoena to appear before
Judge Kepoikal next Wednesday at
Waikiki.
Frank Tlllls begs to acquaint bis
patrons and friends that he IL no long.
or connected with the Union Hack
stand. Leave orders for any one of
his two machines with the Territorial
Messenger Service, phone Sol. any
hour, day or night.
Attorney w. II. Hccn OF this city.
who was first admitted TO practice he
fore Judge Wilnoys court in Shang.
hal, returned today on the Nippon
Maru. Mrs. IIeen, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Chas. K Motley, Is In town.
having returned recently from Hama.
hui, iidMdH.
A Hawaiian named Paia, who was
brought before Judge Dole this morn.
ing for arraignmcnt on charge Of
selling liquor without Federal lie.
onse, was represented yAttorney 5.
f. Chilllngworth and entered plca
Of guilty. lie will be sentenced to-
morrow morning.
A. Silva, known at one time In pug
ilisac circles as the ,Punchbowl Dem.
on" was this morning sent to Jail for
| thirty days by Judge Andrade on a
charge of assault and battery on a
young lady, named Mary Vierra It
appears that for some time past the
Demon had been forcing his un-
welcome attentions on the girl, ani
yesterday, when she declined to en-,
courage his suit for her heart, he
slapped her in the face.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-13
WANTS
WANTED.

Cottage for married couple; no chill
dren; $l2 to $15(per month. Adj
dress "F, H." Bulletin. 39IS-4t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-13
PLANS MADE FOR
TRIP Of G0ViRND2
Has Made Ascent of Maui
Volcano With His
Party

According to Il letter received to-
day from Governor Frear, he has
been enjoying every moment Of the
trip as well as having the opportunity
to collect Il large amount OF infor-
nation. The letter, received by
Chief Clerk Conklin, was written on
Wednesday and stated that the party
was to go to Olnda, II. =. Baldwin's
mountain house, that night by moon
light. and make the ascent OF Hale
Ukala on Thursday. Friday would
he spent at Makawao. The plans
were to go to Ulupalakua on Satur-
day and spend Sunday there resting
after the mountain trip.
On Monday the party will reach
,Wailulu, where preparations have
been made for great reception, and
Tuesday will also be spent at the
Maui County seat. Wednesday the
party will go to Lahaina, taking the
long route by way Of Kahakuloa, and
will spend Thursday in and around
that town. On Friday Kaanapali
will be visited and the Lahainaluna
School, and late that night or early
Saturday morning the party will
leave Maui on the Kinau, arriving
here about 10 o'clock Saturday morn.
ing
The Governor writes that Score.
tary Mott-Smith is visiting Harry
baldwin at Hamakuapoko and will
Join the party later on. All have
done a good deal of horseback riding
and, evidently not>belng used to this
kind OF work, have felt 1t somewhat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-13
FoR RENT.

Furnished room in town. Priv3tc
entrance Address a." this H.
flee. 39i1,tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-13
A NOVEL TREAT.

The agents of Tansan will give the
people Of Honolulu novel treat In
the way OF free drinks on Saturday,
Sunday and Monday, when Tansan,
the famous mineral water OF Japan
will be served free Ia all corners at
the Fountain Of Hollister Drug 60.
Don't hesitate, but call and try a glass
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-13
CASE co.'s TO JURY

In the case of HanzO UenO, charged
v in'"nrting women to the United
States for immoral purposes, the jury
III Judge Dole's court brought IN Il
verdict of not guilty this after.
noon. The case was closed this
momipG the Government only ,nI
ting TWO Japanese women. whom II
Is alleged Ueno imported, on thp
stand and proving by rccOrus the fuct
of their coming here. Tho defCnsc,
which Was conducted by c c. Pittn%,
did not put any Witnesses Oh the
stand aud the arguront followed. W.
7, Rawlns representing the UTihd
states, The jury received its In.
structions this afternoon at . o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-13

Salcs-Betwocn ROarls: ll5 Eva
t2i.5O; % oahu Sug. Co.. $2i125a.
Session: Eva. s24.75; Is McBrydU.
ESQ; 20 Oahu Sug. Co, S2i12is; 10
Oahd Sug. Co, s2i.12l..
Latest sugar quotation A.o27 cent?
or Sso.54 cents per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-13

Accompanying the decoration was
an inscribed Testimonial to Captain
Filmer signed by the Emperor's own
hand. This testimonial hangs on the
wall In the commanders room on the
America Maru.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-13

Receiver lie Breton of the Calilor-
lila Safe Deposit and Trust Company
asks court to compel the Anglo-CHl-
norman Bank to turn over Si7G3G
to him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-13
L.:NAA AND GENEka.

A Bulletin Want Ad. will shorten
iour search for buyer, a seller,
raider, teacher, clerk, a typiste
or a job. One cent a word.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-20
sasuache Mayor Die. in Denver.

Denver.-John Lawrence of Sagu.
ache, mayor of that. town, member
OF the Sixteenth General Assembly, a
pioneer among pioneers, died at
Mercy hospital, this city, Thursday of
complication of diseases. He was
seventy-two years OF age. He went to
the hospital three weeks ago complain
ing of stomach trouble, which the ply
sicians diagnosed as cancer.
When lad Lawrence ran away from
home in Illinois, his parents having
died young. He found his way to the
territory now known as southwestern
Colorado and for years he lived among
the Indians. In after years his knowl
edge Of the language became useful
to him and as the white people began
to go in he became the interpreter. In
this capacity he fell in with Otto
Mears, the Pathfinder of the San
Juan" and other notable comrades of
the early days.
Mr.. Lawrence lived in Saguache for
forty years. He did great deal to-
ward building the town and the county.
He was kind of perpetual mayor. He
was elected to the Legislature on two
different occasions and was county
judge, county assessor and superin-
tendent Of schools. He was a Demo
crat. although party lines hung lightly
on him.
His body was sent to Saguache for
burial.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-20
Better Pay For Soldiers.

Acknowledgement Bell, chief of
staff, U. S. A., Thursday recommended
in person to the House committee on
military affairs an increased pay sched-
-ule for enlisted men of the army, along
the lines laid down in the Dick-Capron
bill. but differing somewhat in scale.
His recommendation contained four
distinct features:
Creation of the grade of warrant Off
Ger, for the promotion OF deserving
noncommissioned officers; readjust-
ment of initial rates to pay, that they
shall range from SIS to s42. as against
the range of from SIG to $40 in the
navy; cash bonus of three months pay
for re-enlistment, and an increase of
from 81 to 50 in pay for high attain
ment in craftsmanship. The CORE
spending increase in the navy Is from
81 to SO.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-20
Men Who Knew Lincoln.

Greeley, Colo-E. P. House of Gree
ley, who during the Civil war and for
several years previous, was noted
special correspondent, knew well all
Of the prominent men of his time, in
Guiding President Lincoln. After
quitting newspaper work. House had
a position in the War Department,
which he held for eight years.
During his first year as correspond
ent he gained the favor of President
Lincoln by calling his attention to the
bad location of the telegraph instru-
ments Of the War Department, which
were Eear the public hallway, where
spies could hear the important mes
sages passing between the generals in
the field and the department.
To convince the President that a
good operator. in league with the en-
envy, might easily get the messages
from the click of the instrument, House
peated several of them. The instru-
ments were promptly moved.
When Lincoln returned from his visit
to Grant at Richmond, and while he
was being serenaded, House was on
hand and reached the front door of
the White House just as it was being
closed to keep out the crowd. In re-
lating the incident on Lincoln's birth
day, House said:
II went up stairs and began inter
VIEWING the President, when he inter
rupted me with, From the appearance
OF things, l presume l will have to
make a speech, and you can gather
from what have to say all about the
trip When the band ceased playing.
and loud cries went up for Mr.. Pres
ioent,' Lincoln Uncle Abe ETC., Mr..
Lincoln opened the window to the
left OF the portico at which he was
standing, viewed the assembly and be-
gan to speak. I was permitted to stand
by his side. catch the words, and tele-
graph them to my papers"
Today, House carries notebook
containing a part of that speech.
S. P. Birdsall another Greeley pio-
reer was member of the b6dyguard
about the White House, and favorite
with President Lincoln's little SON He
has note written him by Lincoln, al
lowing him the privilege of organizing
a colored troop.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-20
How Americans Escaped.

Douglas, Ariz.-Reports of the ex-
plosion at the Santa Rosa mining
camp. eighteen miles south of here, in
Sonora, probably have been exagger-
ated. No one was injured when the
two separate charges of dynamite were
exploded Saturday evening, wrecking
the commissary and part of the board
ing house. That all of the Americans
In the camp were not killed or manned,
however, is due to the fact that the
explosion occurred at a time when
they were grouped some distance away.
The work is believed to be that OF Mex
lean anarchists such as operated in
Cananea.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-20

We cannot tell what science, putter-
ing unobtrusively about its laborator-
les, will spring on us during the COM
Ing year. Already in the last year 1t
has made US brother not only to the
or but to the prune and the pie-plant.
having demonstrated to Its own salts
faction that all life, whether animal or
vegetable. is akin. Some have even
gone further and made US cousin to
the steel rail and the monograph.
claiming that inanimate life isn't inan-
innate. All of which tends to confirm
in man the opinion that the universe
revolves around him-not. II he is
about the same kind of product In the
immense whole as jimson weed or a
wood-tick he may not feel SO pulled up
over himself. Still, some men are too
conceited to believe it.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-20
TROOPS SENT
TO FAIRBANKS
STRIKING MINERS THREATEN
VIOLENCE IN ALASKA MIN
ING CAMP.
REGULARS ENR OUT E
SOLDIERS TO BE CARRIED ONE
HUNDRED AND FiFTY-FiVE
MILES ON sLEDS.

Washington.-By direction OF the
President Acting Secretary Oliver to-
day ordered a company of Infantry
from Fort Gibbon. Alaska. to Fair
banks, in that territory, to preserve
order during the mining strike in that
section. This action was taken upon
representations from the United States
Court in Alaska to the attorney gen.
eral that the presence of federal
troops was needed.
Attorney General Bonaparte
promptly brought the matter to the
attention of the President and by his
instruction afterward consulted with
Acting Secretary Oliver, who, through
General Bell, chief of staff. forwarded
the necessary orders for the movement
Of the troops to the commander at
Fort Gibbon.
kilograms from Fairbanks to the at
torney general stated that open air
mass meetings are being held by the
striking miners and that threats OF
violence have been made.
The marshal has been directed by
the attorney general to use all the
force at his command to arrest law
breakers and to prevent intimidation.
The military is expected to give the
marshal moral support and also to
take action should the disorder prove
too great for any force he may be able
to secure.
The striking miners have picketed
the trail between Valdez and Fair
banks Most of the newly arrived la
borers are Russians.
The distance from Fort Gibbon to
Fairbanks is 1856 miles. and the troops
will be carried by sleds over the route.
which is said to be good one. II
there is urgent necessity for the pres
ence Of the soldiers at Fairbanks, they
can get there in four or five days, but
under ordinary conditions the trip
takes six or seven days.
Fairbanks is in the center of min
ing country with a population of seven
or eight thousand. Persons in Wash
ington familiar with the conditions ex-
listing at Fairbanks say the trouble is
the outcome Of strike year or more
ago for higher wages and shorter
hours for the miners. This the opera
tors have resisted. and their determin-
alton to operate their mines independ-
ent Of the Western Federation OF
Miners, 1t is feared, has led to trouble.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-20
GOT IT..
MlIlions In Dat, and Barley.

than to sow a plenty of big yielding oats
and barley with oats at 40c to Soc bu.
(Salzer's new Emperor William Oats av-
eraged so blu. per acre more than any
other variety in 1901 would pay immense
ly while Salzer's Silver King Barley which
proved itself the biggest yielder at the
Wisconsin Agricultural Station during
1907 if you had planted SO acres would
have given you in 1907 just $4,000 on 50
acres. 1t is an enormous yelder.
JUST SEND THIS NOTICE AND 10c
to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La
only original seed catalog published in
America with samples of Emperor Will
liam OATS Silver King Barley. Billion Dol
lar Grass which produces IL tons per acre
Sainfon the dry soil luxuriator. etc, etc.
and if you send lac we add package Of
new farm seeds never before seen by you.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-20
Charm Of Manner.

Why is beauty alone not enough?
This Is a woman's query of herself.
and 1t is but natural 1t should be an
swered by woman. This. says the New
York Weekly, is what q woman writer
has to suggest on the subject: The
greatest sorceresses in the worlds his
tory, she says, the women whose infiu-
ence over men has been the most uni
versal, have not been remarkable for
their beauty. When they possessed
beauty it was but one Of their charms.
Throughout all the past the women
who have made history" were women
Of great charm of manner and great
tact, women who understood how to
Interest men. Physical charm does not
always depend upon beauty OF feature.
Many of the most fascinating women
in the worlds history-women who
have inspired great loves and helped
mold the destiny of nations-were de-
void of actual beauty. But they pos
sessed the charm of manner and Of
expression, and the subtle. magnetic
quality which leave the impression of
beauty upon the beholder. When
beauty of face and form 10 supple
mented by these attributes the world
gives way before 1t. When 1t Ii Do
void of them 1t is often as ineffectua,
as a snow image to arouse more than
passing notice.