davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-28
WHEELS Will GO
iContinuea From Page ~

ture Improvement and any sugges-
future conditions. Everybody an
swered By suggesting that Taft be
elected
A few OF the suggestions for the
future, with the firms sugge ting
them, are as follows:
The Woodward Iron Company.
Woodward. Ala.-"Elpct Taft"
Alabama Consolidated Coal & Iron
company. Birmingham, Ala.-"The
possibilities for the iron trade In
1909 hinge on the election Of Taft
as President and the ability OF the
railroads TO finance their needs"
Hardie-Tvnes Manufacturing COM
pany, Birmingham, Ala.--"If the Re-
publican ticket 's elected we believe
the outlook T. bright for good bust
ness"
The Baltimore Bridge company,
Baltimore. Md" Eject Taft The
Democrats had the opportunity OF a
lifetime and sold their birthright for
mess of yerbiage."
Lowell & Engell, lumber, Bangor.
Me THE only suggestion we can
make in regard 90 increasing the
general prosperity of the country Is
that we must all do our utmost TO
elect Mr.. Taft. We believe chat the
election OF Bryan would be national
calamity from a business point OF
view. >"
Marshall Electric company. Bos-
ton .-'If Bryan is elected we shall
probably have a setback for year
or more, as our business deDends
largely uDon new building undertak-
iugs, which are supersensitfve TO con-
fideUcef'
Lowkev Chocolate eomnany. Bos-
ton.-Si think the outlook for the
year fairly good. II we elect Taft
we may bv year from now be en-
toying good business"
The Atlantic Works. East Boston
ELECT William VI. Taft President
The election of Bryan will. in our
opinion. Drolong business conditions
indefinitely"
Portland Iron & steel compsny,
Boston.-''We believe that the manu-
| facturers and merchants are now
only awaiting the fnai outcome NJ the
election, and If a Republican admin
/ lstratfon is continued on p sane and
conservative basis, prosperity for ev-
| erybody Is assured"
/ iutcflahtu miilSs IIONiuCHCcs " T.
I'VE consider the trade DOssibili-
ties for the year are favorable. The
election of Mr.. Rrvan would be a
serious blow tO all kinds OF business
and very nearly criminal when the
character and fitness of Mr.. Taft are
taken into confederation"
The Diamond Mills PaDer com
nanv, New YOrk.-"The business out
look issrather encouraging and from
nresapH indications wn thirk. that v
'he Rennhlicap savtv is successful ="
tho cNn'~~ election 'eere is m doubt
there will be a considerable increase
and a good end table business.
J. & c. Fischer, piano manufact-
urers. New York --"With the ele"-
'io~ ~ Mt Tat we think trade nos
sihili'ies for the comipg year will
reni1l~ oct hacF - .orysai "~aditf07
apd that the hes. industrial wears
This corntry has ever seen are be-
eor~ ~"
Walshaeh cosnnarv. PhiiadelDH'a.
--"General DrosDerity viii he nTo-
rs0tad hv the election of the pe"ah-
l'ean Candidates and the PdmiRistrf :
tioa NV business men Of All hrspehes
OF induefrv ng the square deal basis.
l The AiIyne Brass Foundry com
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-28
STRAW VOTE

The count Of the straw ,ol, /,
night at Stones drug store ID, .s..'
Taft 10i votes, Bryan ss p.s' ''
Chafiin 3 and Roosevelt /
Stone installed the straw volI,, !
Just four days ago and NOM .
those desiring 10 cast Their ~
In the box voted, as precautIo, |,
taken not to urge or ask spys,''
Mace a card in the box. The 4
is 800 per cent for Taft over n,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-28
THINKS OHIO MAY
GO FOR BRYAN

NOuitcu ffess Leased Wlre.l
Chicago. Oct. 2S.--In his review
OF the political situation in Ohio in
the Reeord-Herald today, Walter
Wellman says In part:
"Ohi0 Is close with a chance for
TAFT or Bryan 10 get the verdict by
. small plurality or IL is for Bryan
by a landslide plurality. II the
vote had been taken three weeks
ago the state would have gone to
Bryan. During the last fortnight
the Republicans have gained and
now fee hopeful.
The Democrats feel that they
VIII win the state for the national
ticket. There are many uncertain
elements"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-28

w. n. Rlgdon, Undertaker--

Always progressive, up-to-dnte,
Full equipment, largest stock.
1912 l-eOd-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-28
MORE COMPLICATIONS m
CLEVELAND gITriM,

Central Trust company, o, thh al
today applied to the federal cd
for a receiver for the entire srs
railway system OF Cleveland.
The central Trust company Z n
trustee Of three fRues Of bonds
the old Cleveland Electric niIFg'
OF which the bomb q "
Cleveland hallway company b ih
successor.
Following the defes q lhs lAfse'
cent fare franchi-e IN he Itlsrs'.
dun vote and the determiuaiion Z
Mayo Johnson TO conieS ne e.
Ton, tiis action gives the eompl't
ed case another twist
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-28

To take advantage OF your oppor-
tunity to save dollar by paying
your subscription year In advance
on October 81. thus securing The
Daily Capital Journal one year for
$500. This rate applies TO all sub
scribers except those who have their
paper delivered by CARRIER. Send in
your money. or call on or before
oct 81. DO not ask for this cate
after Oct. 81. a. Il viii not De
granted after that date.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-28

We buy all kinds OF apples, suit
able for cider and vinegar. Sacks
furnished. Gideon stolz Company
corner SO. Summer and Mil streets
Phone Main 26. 10-23-ibt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-28
IInstIIe EMMY -

For the first time In n good
many months the city lookup Is
without an occupant. the last man
having been given his ticket OF leave
yesterday afternoon. or late No
serious offenders have been detalUed
by the city police, the darger part
OF those coming before Judge Moore
on the charge of being a trifle too
mdulgent In bottled suds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-28
City News
Weather Eorecast--

Weather Forecast
Rain tonight. warmer; Thursday,
rain.
When IN Portland
Visit Halls restaurant. $40 Wash
lngtor street. e-o-d
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-28
Now Is the Time

To get that old SUIT presyed an
cleaned. Johnson and Siege. mex
door 90 Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-28
Tinmons Mum

Timmons Mum
c. Y Timmons. who slew his wife
some time ago, Is very discreet In
his speech and action OF late and
shows no inclination To discuss any
part OF the deed he committed.
When addressed by the attendants
OF the hopsital. he will answer very
briefly with no unnecessary COM
ments; further than this he does not
talk az all, The only complaints he
has made lately was that the shack
les on his legs felt very disagrreable.
The wound In his throat is healing
nicely. and his strength Is return.
ing rapidly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-28

To take advantage OF your oppor-
tunity 20 save dollar by paying
your subscription a year In advance
on October 81, thus securing Ihe
Daily Capital Journal one year Tor
SAGE. This rate applies to all sub
scribers except those who have their
paper delivered by carrier. Send In
your money, or call on or before
Oct. 81. DO not ask for this rate
after Oct. 81. as II will not De
granted after that date.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-28
90 Not Fall

To take advantage OF your oppor-
tunity TO save a dollar by paying
your subscription a year In advance
on October 81, thus securing The
Daily Capital Journal one year for
$500. This rate applies TO all sub
scribers except those who have their
paper delivered by carrier. Send In
your money. or call on or before
Oct. 81 DO not ask for this rate
after Oct. 81. as Il will NOT be
granted after that date.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-28

A lease OF two hundred lrs :
land has been made near sll'e''.
for the purpose OF exploring loi %
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-28
k4I{1FIt4-ffffT f'F7-FFF7F
fNEW TODAY

NOtiCe-A new shauhs -
been opened at G: A < Is ~,
skates. floor, order'
place for timid women !. ~ -
ginners. Come and lesIa earl T" -,
while cheap. Get lls
habft and prepare ~. y,
the dig rlnk; at mefa,s. az, Il ...ls
ternoon sessions. Laais'
20 cents s. r''"''i is.s'-'I'-.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-28
Save Your Apples

rRovER's getting busy eod-tE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-28
Republican Rally

Republican Rally
AT the school house, in West sa-
lam, Thursday evening. Oct. 29.
Good speakers viii be on hand.
Everybody come and bring the
ladies. lO-2T-zt'
Three reasons for buying clevelAnd's
Baking Powder:
Superior Quality (Pure Cream OF
Tartar.
Neatest Package tserew top CAM.
Best Price 6 lbs. tii s lbs. si.6b).
What Delight
To know when you order from
Steuslofi Bhos.' sanitary market, You
will get the best meat and quick de-
livery Phone S2i
They Wear Smile
The ones that hny their groceries
OF ]. M. Lawrence. Phone Sll.
DO Not fsil---
To take advantage OF your oppor-
tunity To save dollar by paying
your subscription year In advance
on October 81. thus securing The
Daily Capital Journal one year Tor
$500. This rate applies 10 all sub
scribers except those who have their
paper delivered by carrier. Send In
your money. or call on or before
Oct 81. DO not ask for this rate
after Oct. Sl. as Il viii not be
granted after that date.
Call At---
Farr,ngtoRs. the Grocer and
Markstman's. and get some Of that
choice picked tripe and picked
ninef feat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-28

Call At---
Farr,agton's. the Grocer and
Marketman's, and get some Of that
choice picked tripe and picked
PIGS feet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-28
Three reasons for buying clevelAnd's
Baking Powder:

They Wear Smile
The ones that hny their groceries
of j. M. Lawrence. Phone Sll.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-02-13
JUSTIFY THE MURDERERs.
No Attempt May Be Made to Bring 70
Justice the sIayers Of
Portuguese King.

London, Feb. liza special dispatch
to the Standard from Lisbon asserts
that the public acquiesce. IN the assas-
sination Of the king and crown prince
as justifiable political act and that
no effort will be made to bring to jus
tice the accomplices of the murderers,
although they are numerous and in
many cases known. On the contrary,
says the dispatch, no surprise is ex-
pressed that the republican newspa-
pers demand the criminal prosecution
of the kings equerry Figueira, who
sabred one assassin. Subscriptions
have been raised for the families Of
the murderers amounting to several
thousand pounds, continues the dis
patch, and rich citizens Of Lisbon are
disputing for the privilege of adopting
the children of the principal criminal.
The Standards correspondent pre-
diets that trouble will arise when the
limit of the Cancellation policy the
present ministry adopted has been
reached, and 1t becomes necessary to
take strong measures.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-02-13
ATLAMTEs SLEET STORM
Wires Down, Streets Blockaded and
Traffic Stopped.
The City Completely Cut on From
Communication With the Outside
World for One Day and Night.

Atlanta, Ca, Feb. II, via Powell's
Station, Ga.-The sleet storm which
started Sunday grew worse as the
night progressed, prostrating wires OF
all descriptions, completely tying up
all electric lines, blocking streets with
fallen trees and doing other damage.
NO serious accidents or loss Of life
has been reported. All day Atlanta
has been completely shut of from COM
munication with the outside world, I'M
til Monday night, when an emergency
office was opened at Howell's station
about three miles from the city, where
two Western Union wires were
patched up.
Business has been almost entirely
suspended during the day, owing to
the slippery condition Of the streets
and ice falling from wires and build
ings.
The storm began about noon Sun
day, a mixture of sleet and rain.
Towards the night strong northeast
wind soon converted the slush that
covered the streets into solid ice. By
midnight all street car traffic had
been suspended and pedestrians max
ing their way home found much DIFF
flculty in keeping their footing.
The mercury rose to 80 degrees dur
ing the day causing much Ice to fall
from the heavily laden wires and en-
dangering the life of any one attempt
ing to use the streets.
The telephone and telegraph com
panies have been the heaviest losers,
the Western Union reported seven
miles of poles down between Atlanta
and Macon and other routes in almost
as bad condition.
The Postal Telegraph & Cable COM
pany is also completely tied up.
Rain continued to fall Monday, but
did not freeze. Monday night the tenn
perature was again falling, but no
further damage was anticipated as the
rain had about ceased.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-02-13
HEIR TO TITLE AND WEALTH
Actual Adventures Of Reckless Youth
Reads Like a Pipe Dream.
Young Man Succeeds to English Title
After a Varied Career In
Many Countries.

New York, Feb. S.--Genille-Caye-
Browne Cave sailed for England
Thursday to secure the title and es'
tates awaiting him there. He is the
only surviving son Of Sir Mylles Cave
Browne-Cave, who died year ago at
the age Of "a years. Ever since the
elder baronet's death his solicitors
have been searching for his son and
heir who was only recently found In
America. The baronetcy is very old
one, dating from 1641, when 1t was
created by Charles |. Sir Genille's life
has been a romantic one, When a boy
his father sent him to sea to cure him
Of his wildness and on his return home
he enlisted in a Highland regiment
and was then transferred to cavalry
regiment just leaving for the war in
Egypt. He fought in the battle Of Tel
El,Kebir under Lord Wolseley and
later went to Afghanistan, where he
was captured by the hill tribes, but
escaped after being held prisoner
for some time. Returning to England,
he quarreled with his father and came
to America with a small allowance.
He then went to Burmah with an ex-
pedition sent out to kill big game for
a museum and afterward served in
the South African war. He lived for
a time in Hong Kong and Yokohama,
worked as a member Of the white
Wings" in Kansas City, was cowboy
In the southwest and in Wyoming,
where he was found through inquiries
set on foot by the British ambassador
at Washington. He says that he will
return to America as soon as his bust
ness in England is settled and will
take up his residence in one of the
western states.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-02-13
CROWDS At ENTONBMENT
The Bodies Of King Carlos and the
Crown Prince Laid Away.
Police and Royal Archers Unable 70
Control the Throng-plsperasd
BY cavalry-The Ceremony.

Lisbon, Feb. 1.-THE bodies Of
King Carlos and Crown Prince Luiz
Philippe were Monday laid away be-
side those Of their royal ancestors in
the sacred sepulchre of the pantheon.
The ofiicial closing Of one Of the most
tragical incidents In Portuguese his
tory was attended by a scene which
almost developed into a disaster. A
great crowd numbering into thousands,
struggled outside the cathedral Of San
Vincente seeking to enter and view
the bodies before the doors were final
ly closed for the ceremony. Brushing
back the police and the guard Of royal
archers, they poured into the church,
sweeping everything before them. A
panic was threatened and the cavalry
was called out to dispense the push.
ing thousands. Women and children
were caught in the crush and r'any OF
them were bruised and trampled, upon,
but no fatalities have been reported.
When the doors eventually were
closed to the public, the ceremony OF
entombment was begun. All the min
listers of state we're present The
patriarch Of Lisbon, wearing poptificai
vestments, and assisted by other high
church officials, blessed the sacra-
ment, the cathedral and palace choirs
chanted and the Libara Me, and to the
intoning of DeProfundls. the coffin Of
the crown prince was TRANSPORTED be-
tween double ranks Of archers, pre-
coded by long procession including
mace-bearers, acolytes and grand dig.
nitaries Of the palace. In similar
manner the body Of the king was
borne to the tomb.
After absolution had been given and
the chanting Of the benedictus, the
grand chamberlain solemnly swore
that the bodies were those Of our be-
loved lord and king, his most faithful
majesty, Dom Carlos |, king Of Portu-
gal, and our prince Dom Lulz Philippe,
duke Of Braganza."
Official documents were drawn up
and signed and the key Of each coffin
was given over to the patriarch Of Lis
bon. When the collins were placed in
the tombs the cortege separated and
the pantheon was closed. Premier Fer.
reira then proceeded to the Necessi-
dades palace to acquaint King Man
uel that the obsequies had been con-
cluded.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-02-13
chlcaao,a Heavy Hoo ReceIpts.

Chicago, Feb. 11.-Receipts Of hogs
at the Union Stock yards In Chicago
broke all previous records Monday
Before noon more than $4,000 head
had been unloaded and more were ar
irving. The highest number previous
~ recorded was on February II, 1895
when 1851 were received. The aver
age receipts for Mondays and Wednes
days, on which days the runs are Gus
tomarily larger than on other days
are from $4,000 to 10000 head. The
high price Of corn Is said to be the
cause for the marketing Of the animals
in such great numbers. The immedi
ate effect on the Chicago market was
a break Of 10 to Is cents in prices.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-02-13
oIass WORKER WIN AppeaI,

Cleveland, o., Feb. 10.-At'a meet
ing Of the executive board Of the ma
tlonal window glass workers Saturday
night, 1t was decided to fight the re-
cent decision Of Judge Phillips in com
mon pleas court which resulted in the
dissolution Of the old union, the Anal
gamated Window Glass Workers Of
America, Of which the National Win
dow Glass Workers are the success
ors. 1t was stated by President A. l.
Faulkner that funds for the purpose
Of carrying the fight to the higher
courts, had been donated by organized
labor from all parts Of the country.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-02-13
A RACE TO PARIS
Six Automobiles Will Go from the
American Metropolis to the
French Capital.
BY WAY OF BERING STRAIT
Route Leads to California, North to
Nome, by Arctic Sea and Lena
River, Across Siberia,
Through Europe.

New York, Feb. 10.-The last de-
tails Of the New York-to-Paris auto
mobile race next Wednesday morning
were arranged Sunday. Six teams are
to be sent away in this extraordinary
motor contest. Four nations will be
represented among the contestants
and this fact in addition to the terri
tory to be traversed will give world
wide interest to the race.
Three French crews, one German,
one Italian and one American will
make the start next Wednesday when
word to go is given by Mayor George
B. Mcclellan of New York City. The
place of the start is at Times square,
in the heart of the city and the first
stage of the long journey leads up
Broadway and Riverside drive to the
city limits. Two hundred or more au-
tomobiles are expected to accompany
the racing cars as far as Yonkers.
All of the men are confident of their
ability to take their machines safely
through the difficult tasks before
them. The winter journey across the
western plains and plateaus of the
United States, including the crossing
of the Rocky mountains in Wyoming
at an altitude of more than 5000 feet
is regarded by the racing enthusiasts
as the easiest part Of their work and
they expect to be in San Francisco in
side Of 80 days. As to the remainder
Of the journey, including as It does,
the first experience with an automo-
bile in the Polar regions, the esti-
mates Of the time required to get
through to Paris vary from six to nine
months.
Each car will be equipped with
every contrivance the drivers believe
the exigencies Of the journey will re-
quire.
Spiked tires for travel over the
frozen rivers of Alaska and Siberia are
q part Of the equipment and various
devices for retaining heat in the en-
gines and radiators have been made.
Camp utensils, repair outfits and
stores will make cumbersome baggage.
The route leads through many miles
Of heretofore untrayeled wastes, but
SO far as It has been possible the com
mittee in charge OF the contest have
made arrangements for supply sta
tons. The drivers, It Is believed, will
elect to keep together through the
more difficult stages Of the trip, leav-
Ing the speed feature to the last.
Reaching San Francisco by way of
Southern California, a detour from
Reno carrying them south to Mojave,
Santa Barbara, the automobilists will
take a steamer to Seattle and there
transfer to another steiner to Valdez,
Alaska. A journey Of 100 miles By
snow-packed roads and frozen rivers
win bring the racers to Nome.
The arrangements for crossing Ber-
ing strait are not yet perfected. IN
less there IL solid ice, q steamer win
Be taken to East Cape. Siberia, a matter
Of some 90 miles. Their The autoIBts
win Rldrt TIE fro1en shore Of the Arc.
tie ssa 70 he mouth Of TIE Lena river.
% Ala frussn stream thay Wfl maks
TIER Uay b Irkullk fFun uhieh pointI
Ne roa4l . N11oog, o. Roia1hurE
nsrl|a nnf Paris nr1 usll fr11sf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-02-13

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 11.-Chancel-
lor Helskeil Monday made permanent
q temporary injunction granted In
September last prohibiting an organt
nation Of negroes. styling themselves
the Improved Benevolent Order Of
EIks, with grand lodge headquarters IN
Chicago. using the name @Elks." wear
ing copies Of the Elkz pin and button
aa used By the whlte organization Of
Elks OF using the ritual Of that or
ganlsation. In hls decision ChancoIiol
Helaksn stated hat ne name nnd -
crets d IN order could no mora tl
a11rpol lhan could q copy1i4tl.
nsus ~ a. article n ilnte
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-02-13
No More craeked plahea rher..

Guthrie, Ok, Feb. 1.-THE lower
house Monday afternoon passed a
sweeping measure regulating hotels.
The measure provides that every hotel
shah be filled with a prescribed fre
escape. The size Of sheets on the
beds is specified. and in regard to the
dining room the measure reads: 'No
cup. dish. vessel or receptiele for food
shall have cracks visible 10 the naked
eye"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-02-13
Indiana No Lonaer Wards.

Ardmore, Ok, Feb. 11.-Judge Rus
sell Of the district court established q
new ruling Monday in Diminishing 45
cases brought by the United States
government on behalf Of the Indians
on the ground that the government
was not party to the suits since the
Indians became citizens.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-02-13
Nora Il Comma Back.

Queenstown, Feb. 10.-When the
steamship Etrurla stopped here Sun
day G. W. Morse. Of New York, who
is a passenger, was in his ststeroom
and refused to be disturbed. Baron
Takahlra, the newly appointed Jap
anese ambassador to the United
States, also is q passenger on the
Etruria.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-02-13
WORKING Full Time Again.

Providence, R. l., Feb. 1.-THE
1,7OO employees Of the Gorham Manu-
featuring company, who have been
working on short time since Thanks
giving, were notified that beginning
Monday the full schedule would be
in operation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-02-13

Vallejo, Cal. Feb. i1.-Boiler tubes
o. the cruiser s. Louis blew out At
noon Monday While the s. Louis was
OF eausallio. n =. Scott coal pas1or;
y. Thnmpson. uat1r tender n w.
Bat1r. aF1man q he Erut ci1ll. and
p. Lrwin nrrunn q Ne frIi cia1l
ae1t hcrlibiI s1,iles M rls1n