davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-10
Personal Mention

Mrs. S. ]. Wilson, who has beer
visiting her father, John Sullivan
left this morning to return to hel
home at ce'rslia.
Professor and Mrs. II n. Kirbau
Of the College of Theology, are nak.
ing a lief business trip to Port.
land on some matters of interest to
the college.
Mrs. r. r. Roberts this morning
left for Portland for a ten-days' visit
with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Jones. who
have been visiting Mrs. Eva Palmer
ton and family in this city. returned
to their home In Portland this MORN
ing.
Rev. DR.. Philip P. Bauer. who for
the past two Sundays has supplied
the pulpit of the First Congregation
al church, this morning left for For
est Grove, where he will spend few
days with relatives. He expects to
supply again next Sunday, after
which he may leave for his home
at Akron, Ohio.
Il. L. Irwin went to Portland this
morning on brief business trip.
Father A. A. Moore has gone 20
Portland, where he will remain for
some days, transacting business in
connection with his. church.
Sister Mary A. Stevens, of st.
Mary's convent, went to Portland this
morning, accompanied by Sadie
Brown, who Is a pupil at the convent,
to attend religious services at that
city.
u. e. Bates left this morning for a
weeks pleasure trip to Hillsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs c. d. Gabrlelson
have gone to Portland to spend a
few days.
Wallace Long. a prominent live
stock dealer and commission mer-
chant of Sioux City, Iowa, has arrived
in this city with his wife and son.
Mr.. Long will remain here about a
week, during which time he will
look into the farming and lumber
ing business in this section of tho
country. He is well acquainted with
Rollin Page and H. Smith OF Salem.
Mrs. J. j. Spalnger returned to
her home near Jefferson yesterday
after a three weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Crawford, In
this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-10
SHERIFF BRINGS
HANSEN BACK
Brings Man Who Skipped With Team
Back from New York City.

Hans y. Hansen. who was arrest.
ed In New York city on January 2l
last. on the charge OF horse stealing
preferred against him by c. w. Clag,
gett OF this city. was brought back
here by Sheriff VIM. j. Culver Satur-
day evening.
Hansen leased a farm north OF Sa-
lem from Claggett about a year ago.
In June last he disappeared and IL
was discovered by Claggett that two
horses and a wagon were gone. The
matter was reported TO Sheriff Cu,-
yer, who began a search for the miss
ing team. He soon found the stolen
horses In the possession OF a farmer
In Yamhil eoInty, who had bought
them for $500 and from whose de-
seription OF the man who sold him
the team II was deduced that Hansen
was the thief, Subsequently Culver
noticed the police throughout the
country 10 be on the watch for Han
sen, and he soon received word that
the latter had gone to his home Ia
Norway. He returned TO New York
on January 21 and was Immediately
placed under arrest. Culver secured
reQuistion papers. went to New York
and got extradltion papers from Coz
ernor Hughes permitting him 10
bring Hansen back 20 Salem.
Just previous to his disappearance
Hansen married a Mrs. Robertson,
wealthy widow, with several chill
dren. She claimed 10 have been de.
serted by Hansen when he ran away
and she left for California, profess
ing 10 have no knowledge Of her hus-
bands whereabouts.
Hansen profited by his short asso-
citation with criminals in the Tombs
prison In New York city, and refuses
10 make any statement. fearing that
by doing so he may commit himself.
He has employed Attorney Webster
Holmes 10 represent him.
Sheriff Culver had an enviable
trip 10 the metropolis. weather being
fine almost the entire time. lie met
many prominent politicians In the
east and many Salemites. among the
latter being Congressman w. c. Haw-
ley Ronald Glover, Benjamin Irving.
w. p. Williams. ID. C. Sherman, Miss
Minnie Sherman and A. A. Cunning
ham. Congressman Hawley expects "a
be in Salem February IL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-10

Prinoyille has harvested a crop OF
7-lnch ice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-10
WILL FILE
SEVERAL SUITS

Labor Commissioner o. p. Hon Is
preparing to file suit against three
manufacturing concerns OF Port
land, who are violating the laws.
For the present Hon does not care
10 make public the names OF the vlo-
lators, but states that It will be but
a very short time before they are
hailed into court. When the name OF
one of the companies is given out,
Hon claims Il will create a stir, be-
ing one OF the largest corporations
In the state.
Hon returned from Portland Sat-
urday night. whore he had been car
rying on an investigation among the
factories and into general labor con
ditlons for three days. The COM
plant he has against the concerns
mentioned above is that they do not
safeguard their employees sufficiently.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-10

Everybody is welcome when we
feel good; and we feel that way only
when our digestive organs are work
Ing properly. DR.. Kings New Life
Pills regulate the action OF stomach.
liver and bowels so perfectly one
can't help feeling good when he uses
these pills. zoe az J. G. Perry's drug
store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-10
III YOU KNOW.

The merits OF the Texas Wonder. you
would never suffer from kidney,
bladder or rheumatic trouble. 81
bottle. two months treatment. sold
By s. C. stono drug store. or BY mail.
Testimonials with each bottle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-10
Worn Out

That's the way you feel about the
lungs when you have hacking
cough. It's foollshness TO let II go
on and trust TO luck 10 get over Il.
when Ballard's Horehonnd Syrup will
stop the cough and heal the lungs.
Price 25e. soc and 800 per bottle.
Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-10

When you need a cough cure you
need one that will cure your cough.
Kemp's Balsam, the best cough cure.
will do It. All druggists sell 1t for
|25 cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-10

II. M. Cake OF Portland has an
nounced himself for U. s. Senator
and is mailing personal letters to
numerous citizens asking their sup
port He Is banking heavily on
Statement No. 1.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-10
l,p o.'.l slock 60. At THE
Ass'hRA HOUSE TONIGHT

Stock Co, on aeeonnt ..
49, M Georga s shaw.
/ Z substitute for this eve even, \
|h.'. Panhandle. instead o,
~ 49, !. Daughter which viii
49,, On Tuesday night.
~. re- ''a,s =. Go. viii hold forth
-, -. !, si'A the exception Of
..s -. \ Ne salem Board OF
g .,' 'Asm celebrate the
'''''' and Better sa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-10

I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for nomination at the Re-
publican primaries for county su-
perlntendent OF schools.
WALTER M. SMITH.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-10

wish to announce to my friends
that | am a candidate for county re-
corder. subject to the Republican pri-
marles. JOSEPH MOORE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-10

| hereby announce myself as a
candidate for nomination at the Re-
publican primaries for commission
er. h. Il. ROBERTSON.
Turner Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-10

\ s,s,''- We, iToH pain anori-
sss. chamberlain Pain
49, ..'o'ite With suffer
, s~Ae---.. seiatiea. lame
- 'As deep seated anS
49, F0' sale at Dr..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-10

Three inches OF snow In Pendl. :
ton Saturday .....
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-10
For Representative.

hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the Republican nomiua
ton for Representative at the pri
maries, April II.
HAL ID. PATTON.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-04
ALAMEDA COUNTY
SWEPT BY TAFT
Uncompleted Figures Show Plu-
rality Over Bryan of
1880 Votes
Melvin Is Severely Cut in Own
County in Favor of
Murasky


OAKLAND, Nov. 3.-Taft and Sher-
man and the entire republican ticket
swept Alameda county today by an
overwhelming vote. With only two
small precincts unreported, the figures
showed at midnight plurality for
Taft over Bryan of 14,250. The same
ratio was maintained in the vote for
superior judges. Representative Know
land defeated Peckham. D., for con-
gress in the third district by as heavy
a vote.
Justice Henry A Melvin was severely
cut In his own county, leading Judge
Murasky for the supreme court by
1850 Murasky made an unexpectedly
big showing in this county. Scratching
in his favor was quite general.
The entire legislative ticket includ-
ing two state senators and seven as
semblymen. Is republican by pluralities
running from to l and 4 to 1. In the
national ticket the socialists polled
4,279. Hearst's independence league
candidate, Hisgen, was given 706 votes,
and the prohibitionists got 596 votes for
William Chain, their presidential nomi-
nee. Figures on the constitutional
amendments were not compiled by the
county clerk tonight owing to the
absence of returns from the country
precincts. 1t was safe to say that the
direct primary and capital removal
amendments were carried heavily
The republican candidates for super
visor are all elected by large pluralities
Some interest was taken in a contest
which developed as to the election of
superior judge for the interregnum be-
tween the election and January 1. The
unexpired term was not provided for
on the ballots. Judge Brown won this
by 900 votes.
Superior Judges Everett ]. Brown,
William H. Waste and T. M. Harris. re-
publicans, were reelected. The vote
OF each was not segregated and the
average was taken as follows: Repub-
lican, 21,S42; democratic 6.753 The
figures indicated that Judge Brown led
The presidential electoral vote at mid
night was: Republican, 21,O57; demo-
cratic. 6,829
On the supreme justice fight the fig
ures were: Melvin, r.. 1859; Murasky,
D., 1888.
Following is the legislative ticket
vote:
Thirteenth senatorial district-Stro-
bridge. r., 1.S47; Power. D.. 1,157.
Fifteenth senatorial district-Stetson,
r., 2,s4s; Llewellyn, D., 1876.
Assembly: Forty-sixth district-sil-
yer, r., 2,279; Holland, D.. S07 Forty
seventh district-Otis, r., 1850; no
democratic nominee. Forty eighth dis
trict-Feeley. r.. 1863; Sexton, D., 483.
| Forty ninth district-John w. Mott. r
2,193; Gale, D., 735 Fiftieth district
Pulcifer. r., 2,9s7; Montgomery, D.. sOs.
Fifty first district-Hans, r., 1881:
O'Toole, D., 962. Fifty second district
Young. r., 1854; Brunk D., 1,757.
| Supervisors: First district-Horner.
D.. 1881; Bailey, Ind. $50 Fourth dis
trict-Foss. r., 4,457; Sill, d., 2.561.
Fifth district-Mullins, r., 4,071; Gre
gan. D.. 1858; Allyn. independence
| league, 1,172.
For congress-: Third district-Know-
land, r., 20.964; Peckham, D., 6,37I.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-04
LABOR MANS VOTE
IN 45th CHALLENGED
Philip de Martini Accused of
Registering Falsely in Tele-
graph Hill District
DR.. j. K. Plinz, Good Govern
ment Supporter, Makes
Serious Charge

A challenge to the vote of Philip de
Martini, saloon keeper, upon the
ground that he had falsely registered in
San Francisco, was the most exciting
incident of a day Of energetic and active
electioneering in the forty-fifth or Tel
graph hill district. DR.. ]. K. Plinz,
physician and surgeon, of 916 Kearny
street. submitted the challenge and in
sisted that De Martinis vote be sworn
in. After little hesitation De Martini
took the necessary oath. Plinz will en-
deavor to have him prosecuted and has
already submitted the facts to the dis
trict attorney and the good government
league.
De Martini, whose saloon is the FL
Dorado, at 467 Montgomery street, reg
istered from 1858 Mason street, not
withstanding that his home and the
home of his family is at Redwood City.
The building at 1853 Mason street is
owned by him, and it is charged that he
registered from vacant fiat. When his
vote was challenged by DIR. Plinz the
saloon keeper admitted that his family
lives at Redwood City, but declared that
he maintains a home for himself at the
Mason street flats, and sometimes sleeps
there. This statement was fatty con-
tradicted by DR.. Plinz, who himself lived
in these apartments until recently. The
nat from which De Martini registered
has not single article of furniture, ac-
cording to DIR. Plinz. and the saloon
keeper has never slept in it.
DR.. Plinz worked vigorously all day
in the interest of Charles Lichtner.
democratic candidate for the assembly,
and against Louis Parente, the machine
nominee. He had been informed that
De Martini was interesting himself in
the election of Parente and interposed
the challenge with the object of de-
priving the Herrin man of an illegal
vote.
The fight between Lichtner and Pa
rente aroused the forty fifth district
thoroughly and the crowds of Italians
surrounding the polls all day made a
marked contrast to the sleepy quietness
that characterized many of the voting
places in other districts. There was a
heavy and early vote in this district.
In spite OF the fact that workers were
conspicuous by their paucity. Among
the few practical politicians" who
spent the day about the polls was
"Budgy" Nelson, who did all he could
for his masters judicial candidate. Car
roll Cook. and against Judge Dunno.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-04

Shiota's fine stock of Japanese arts
and antiques being sold out at less than
cost. 1921 California vt. at Polk.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-04
HEARST WANTS LIBEL
CASE TRANSFERRED
Requests Suit Brought by Has
kell Be Argued in Fed
eraI Court

OMAHA, Nov. "a petition signed
by w. r. Hearst before a notary pub
lie in New York and asking that the
100000 libel suit filed recently by
Governor Haskell of Oklahoma against
Hearst in the state supreme court of
Nebraska in Omaha be transferred to
the federal court was filed here today
by J. w. Battin, Hearst's local attorney.
The basis of the petition is that as
parties to the suit reside in states
other than Nebraska the case can not
be tried In state court There is a
legal question involved in the case as
to whether such cases can be trans
ferred to the federal court
E. d. Smith, the local attorney for
Governor Haskell, said:
Il would rather try the case in a fed
eral court if 1t has jurisdiction. for the
reason that the state laws of Nebrask
do not allow any punitive damages and
the federal court does Half the amount
we are suing for, 100000, represents
punitive damages"
In view of this fact it is regarded as
remarkable that Hearst should ask for.
the transfer and this action is taken
as indicating his belief that he will
win the case.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-04
NEW CATHOLIC ENVOY
PLAN GOES INTO EFFECT
American Prelates Will Ap-
point Representatives i'm
Rome to the Vatican

BALTIMORE. Nov. 3.-The change in
the business procedure of the Catholic
church of this country. by which it
passes from the Jurisdiction of the
propaganda fide and Its bishops are
placed on the same basis as those of
feet today. In future every Catholjc
archbishop and bishop in the United
States will appoint a personal repre-
sentative of his diocese in Rome. and
all business to be transacted directly
with the Vatican will pass through his
hands. The great advantage Of the
new condition of things will be that
the business of the church in America
will be hastened.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-04
WONDER CHRYsANTHEM,rN

CHICAGO, Nov. 3-The wonder
chrysanthemum plant of the world
coming from the greenhouses of Ham
ilton NICK. Twombley at Madison, N J..
will be on exhibition at the National
flower show, which opens next Friday
in Chicago. This flower is nine months
old, only three feet high, has 500
blooms and is 20 feet in diameter
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-04
SAN FRANCISCO VOTE
ON STATE LEGISLATORS
Partial Returns Indicate EIec-
fiOn of III Republicans and
8 Democrats

Partial returns from 281 out of 800
precincts indicate the election of IL re-
publican assemblymen, democrats, and
one district the thirtyseventh, in
doubt
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-04

We take pleasure in announcing
further that Mr.. Charles F. Berg,
who for many years has been one
of San Francisco's best known glove
men, has become a member of the
firm of LEMONS, and will have
entire charge of our new store.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-04
Vote on Amendments

Yes No.
Tax amendment 1877 4,7sa
Compensation of state Of
icers 7,e4s s,171
Regulation of legislative
sessions ...... 7,14el s,44s
Assessments of mortgages,
etc e,s11) 4,2o5
State indebtedness amend
ment s,451 2,o4e
Extending existence of COR
ntions s,so5 1914
Limitation of Legislative
employees ............. 0.375l 1.76z
Stock holders liability
amendment ..... e,oo4 2,es5
Lottery and fictitious sales
amendment .........l 7.747l 4 61o
Direct primary amendment 9.003I 1.-66
Compensation of jurors 9.127l 2'11S
Night school amendment lIO.594l 1'S4q
Regulation of school text
books s,1osj 5,1oe
GubernatorfaI action ON
bills and veto .......... 0,0s4l 1881
Act to change capital S.66Sl 54O5
San Francisco seawall act O.521l .10n
India basin act ....... 5000 2-69e
Egan franchise grant l 2,404l 5,S9l
Shiotas fine stock of Japanese arts
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-03-19

EVER since a magazine article roast
Il ing the art of the great paintings
in the rotunda of the capitol has been
given circulation, the pictures have
been receiving more attention than
ever before from the capitol guides.
Even the oldtimers in Washington
who regarded it as green" to listen
to the capitol echoes or to look at
the pictures and statuary, are going
over the paintings to verify the ac-
curacy of the magazines criticism.
And the criticism seems justified in
two instances. The great painting by
John Trumbull, depicting Washing
toms resignation Of the command of
the army, is found to contain the pic
ture OF young girl of freak variety.
Two little children gazing in
tently at the heroic figure of the Ia
Their of his country are seen to bo we'll
equipped with hands and arms. Be-
tween the two of them the little girls
have five arms. 1t is asserted in the
magazine article that one girl has
three hands, but careful examina-
ton of the picture shows that the two
little girls have five hands and to
neither of them can any two of the
five hands be properly charged.
Another oddly of the rotunda pic.
lures Is that found at the great illus
tration of the baptism of Pocahontas.
Among the Indians of Pocahontas' Inn
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-03-19
GOOD Jokes
SUPPRESSION OF A BORE.

Among the many kinds of fools
there are in the world place should
be reserved for the man who, being
enthusiastic over the work of some
artist or the acting of some actor or
the poems of some poet whom you re-
gard with little favor, says: Don't
you think Soandso is great?" You have
no desire to engage in an argument
that you know will be profitless and
you grudgingly answer: "Yes-rath-
er." II think he's the greatest man
In his line now living, don't your" he
will go on. You still have the wish to
shut him up by agreeing with him, and
you therefore answer: "Uh huh.
Then, instead of understanding, as he
should, that you wish to let the sub
ject be dropped he begins to tell you
his reasons for believing Soandso is
the greatest man on earth and follows
you when you cross to another corner
of the room on the plea that you wish
to get out of draught or that you
must have breath Of fresh air. Hav-
Ing planted himself in front of you, he
continues to impart information con-
corning the object of his admiration
until you are compelled, in justice to
yourself, to take your hat and run, or
otherwise force him to notice your
lack Of interest thus causing him to
regard you with pity and contempt.
We are ready to receive subscriptions
to fund which shall be used for the
suppression of such bores.-Chicago
Record-Herald.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-03-19
S4ow TO KNOW PURE PAINT.
A Way In Which It May &c identified
Before Using.

After a building has been painted
long enough for weather test, 1t Ia
easy to tell II the paint used was made
OF pure White Lead or not But such
Related knowledge comes like locking
the barn after the colt Is stolen.
What one wants is a test that will
tell the quality Of the paint before It
and the labor of putting 1t on are
paid for.
Nature has provided a way In which
genuine White Lead may be positive
ly distinguished from adulterated or
fake White Lead before you spend a
cent on your painting.
Pure White Lead is made from me-
tallic lead, and, under intense heat,
such as is produced by blow-pipe.
pure White Lead will resolveitself back
into metallic lead. If, however, 1t is
not genuine White Lead, or IL II con-
tains the slightest trace OF adultera.
ton. the change will not take place.
Therefore the "blow-pipe" test is an
absolute and final one.
The National Lead Company arc
urging everyone interested In painting
to make this test of paint before using
II, and they guarantee that the pure
White Lead sold under their Dutch
Boy Painter" trademark win always
prove absolutely pure under the blow
pipe" or any other test. To make Il
Easy for you to perform the expert.
ment they will send you free upon re-
quest blow-pipe and everything nee
essary for you to make the test, to-
gether with valuable booklet on
paint. Address, National Lead Com.
pany, Woodbridge Building, New York
City
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-03-19
Other Professions of Our Congressman

will be more nearly correct. 1t is the
honest truth that many of the men
listed in the senate by these writer's
as worth all the way from $1,000,00O
to 100000, 900 each would be willing
to take ten per cent. of these esti-
mates in cash to-day"
Another senator, probably as rich
as Mr.. Elkins, but who would not al
low his name to be used, declares that
fully one-fourth of the go senators
have little else than their salaries of
$500 year. Another fourth of the
go have somewhere between $4,000
and $4,000. The personal fortunes
of another quarter of the senate range
between $4,000 or 100000 and $780,
900. Most of this class of twenty-odd,
the senator thought, were worth be-
tween 100000 and 100000. The other
quarter comprised senators all worth
100000, and probably 10 or IL only
entitled to be called millionaires, not
multi-millionaires, but simply worth
from $1,000,000 to $4,000, 900.