davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-29
REACHING THE SPOT.
II Can he Done, so Scores OF Salem
CiiiA,Es Say.

u Can BE Done, so Scores Of Salem
Ci'iAtES Say,
TO cure an aching back.
The pains OF rheumatism.
The tired-out feelings.
You must reach the spot-get a.
the cause.
In most cases It's the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney pills are for the
kidneys.
f. A. Sutton, 1926 Waller street,
Salem, Or. says: For ten or twelve
years rheumatism and kidney troubl,
was the plague OF my life, and two
oe three times | was laid up on ae.
count OF the severe pains In my back
could hardly move, owing to the
lameness ana had 10 leave my farrl
and come into the city TO doctor for
the trouble. Nothing seemed 10 bring
me more than temporary relief, and
| was In bad shape when ] went 20
Dr. Stones drug store and procure
Doan's Kidney Pills. My limbs
would scarcely support me, and
could only get around with the great
est difficulty. Doan's kidney Pills
benefittei me at once. ana when
had used three boxes ! was free
from every symptom OF my old
trouble, and my health was better
than II had been In years. Doan 8
Kidney pills are the best kidney rem
edy l ever used"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
oents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the Unite 7
States.
Remember the name -Doan's
and take no other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-29
sees Mother Grow Young.

1T would be hard 10 oVerstate the
wonderful change In my mother
since she began TO use Electric Bit
ters." writes Mrs w. l.. Gilpatrick
OF Danforth, Me. Although past 10
she seems really TO be growing
young again. She suffered untold
misery from dyspepsia for 30 years.
Al last she could neither eat. drink
nor sleep. Doctors gave her up and
all remedies failed till Electric Bit
ters worked such wonders for her
health" They invigorate all vital
organs. cure Liver and kidney
troubles, induce sleep. impart
strength and appetite. Only soc at
J. G. Perry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-29
MEXlCANS THREATEN
DISTRICT ATTORNEY Y
Lrnlted Prom I.cnaed wIre.l

Los Al geles, Cal, Jan. 29.-Detec-
tlves today are trying TO discover the
Identity of the author OF letters con-
tanning threats to kill United States
District Attorney Oscar Lawler. The
lettcrs have been sent to the attor-
ney-generpl, who ordered the lnve0ti-
CATION.
The threats we're evidently made
by some rabid sympathiEer of the al
legged Mexican revolutionlsts, who
we're imprisoned here. as one OF the
letters states:
"You know what happened TO
Heney. II you don't turn the i'm
prlsoned patriots loose you will get
what he did. only worse"
In another letter Lawler Is assured
that he is bong shadowod. and that
he will be assassinated II he persists
In prosecuting the Mexicans.
~ have not the slightest personal
fear OF those persons" said Lawler
today. "The letters you refer to ]
sent 10 the atttorney-genera merely
to acquant my superiors as 10 tho
attltnde OF sympathizers with the
three MexicanD.
MANY appeals have been sent n
Washington on behalf OF those moa,
and have tried TO show the exact
stand taken by the local ofiolals In
occurring removal OF the defendants
to Arizona. The United States 's
seeking 10 have them tried IN the
Arizona courts for an alleged viola
tlon Of our neutrality laws IN setting
on foot an armed expedition against
friendly country. | have only done
my duty aa-a prosecuting officer"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-29
Life 100000 Years Ago.

Scientists have founl In a cave In
Switzerland bones OF men. who lived
100000 years ago. when life was in
constant danger from wild beasts.
Today the danger. as shown by A.
". Brown Of Alexander. Me-, is large
" from deadly disease. "If II had not
Been for DR.. Kings New Discovery,
which cured me. could not have
u'ed' he writes, suffering as | did
nom severe lung trouble and stub
corn cough To cure Sore Lungs.
Colds, obstinate Coughs. and pre-
vent Pneumonia. its the best medi-
cine on earth. soc and 800. Guar
sh'eed by j. C. Perry. Trial bottle
free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-29
TASTE is SURE
STOMACH GUIDE
A barometer which Never Fails,
Though seldom Believed.

Taste is the direct guide to the
stomach: and the taste buds are con-
nected by the nerves with the stom-
ach Itself, 80 that they represent is
health or disorder. II tho stomach
or It's juices arc out OF tone. the blood
In fermented by a change in the al
kallne OF acid condition. and these
reach the mouth both directly and
Indirectly.
"The taste buds are in the tongue
and are mounted by hairlike projsc-
tions called papIllae; they cover the
surface OF the tongue"
when you taste these buds rise
up and absorb the liquid; inform the
nerves; the nerves tell tho stomach.
and the food is acceptable or not, Just
as the stomach feels"
The above remarks on taste comes
from an eminent uthority and sim
ply explains why when ono amelb
cooking OF sees food one thinks he
can eat. but when he tastes he Learns
The stomach Is out OF business,
10 the person who cannot taste
Alright, who rellshes no food, and
Simply forces himself 10 eat. stuarts
DYSPEPSIA Tablets hold the secret
~ enjoyable eating, perfect digestion
and renewed general health.
Most people wait until their stom
achs gic completely slckened befois
they think seriously OF assisting ma d.
ture.
when your taste for food Is lost Il
is certain sign the stomach needs
attention. stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's cure such stomachs. They re-
store sweetness OF breath, renew gas
trio juices, enrich the blood and CIV O.
the stomach the strength and rest
necessary 10 general duty.
Forty thousand physicians use
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and every
druggist carries them In stock; price
soc per box Send us your name
aud address aud we will send you a
trial package free by mail Address
+ A. Stuart Co, $50 stuart Bldg
Marrhalli Mich
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-29
Lame shoaI0er.

This 10 a common form OF muscu-
lar rheumatism. No Internal treat
ment is needed. Apply Chamber
lain's Liniment freely twice a day
and a quick cure Is certain. This
liniment has proven especially valu-
able for musular and chronic rheu-
matism. and ia sure 10 give quick re-
lief chamberlain's Liniment is al
so most excellent for sprains and
bruises. Price. 70 cents; large siEe
so cents. For sale by Dr. stones
drug store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-29

which a complete scenic equipment is
carried for each of the three acts.
The play is unquestlonably one of
the most intensely interesting OF re-
cent years, giving, as Il does, not
only true and realistic story of
life in a Western fort, but q beau
tiful romance and quite hit OF
wholesome humor as well It Is a
play long to be remembered with u
great deal Of pleasure. Seats on sale
at box ofncs, Monday Februury !,
az a. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-29
THE LIEUTENANT
AND THE COWBOY

If the people OF Salem appreciate
genuinly good performance, a real
ly high-grade dramatic production,
they will not fail to attend the Grand
opera house in large numbers next
Monday night when Messrs. pelton
Il Shutter present splendid CON.
pany in a new and successful military
drama OF the West, entitled The
Lieutenant and the Cowboy" for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-29
FATHER ARRESTED
FAMILY STARVING

nlted lffehh lsthhfu wire.
San Jose. Cal. Jan. 29.-The wifo
and three little children OF Victor
sepulyeda, suspected Of murder IN
Willows, are In a local hospital to
day IN prooariou8 condition from
starvation. when they were found
by nelghbors they were almoft nn-
conscious for lack OF food. A roast
ed pumpk n had been their only food
since last Tuesday.
sepulyeda was arrested on suspI-
rlon that a hat found near the body
1f William ThuTstOn, a grocer. who
was murdered az Willows. belonged
10 him. lie has been IN prison since
Tuesday and his family was left
psnniless and helpless
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-29

4 pennsylvania man ate full
meal before committing suicide the
o'nef evening. That's wastefulness
TOT YOU when you stop TO think of the
PEOPLE anxious to live who are going
hungry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-29
Tree Broke the wir-

The oregon Electric Railway sys-
tenn Was PAT out Of commission foF
about four hours yesterday after
noon as the result OF large tire
falling across the high tension wire
and diseonneeting the POWER The
tree fell over the main wire ne~
Butteyille. and II was sometime be-
fore the linemen could locate the
trouble
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-29
Fever Sores.

Fever sores ana oid chronic sores
should not be healed entiicly. hut
should be kept In healthy cond..i'a
This can be done by applying Cham
berlain's Salye. This salye has uo
superior for this purpose n IL also
most excellent for chapDed hands.
sore nipples, bUrHs and diseases pi
he skin For sale by d.. Stone's
drug store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-29

Kodol digests all the food you ea'
II you will take KodOl for a little
while you will no longer have inii-
gestion. II is pleasant TO take. acts
promptly. Sold by all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-29

No person has been 50 dead In
love that sooner or later he has not
come 10 life again.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-29

A great deal OF disease In this
world could be conquered II Il were
possible for the surgeons 10 ampu-
tate the imagination.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-29
A NAVAJO'S' LOVE

The romance OF an educated Indi
hH. Stage under direction OF Donald
'BoWles.
Evening Prices-25, 35, so. Mat
lnees 10, 20.
Matinee Saturday. Next week
The House OF a Thousand Candles
All Salem people attending the Bun
galow are requested TO mention th4
fact at the box Office when purchas-
ing tickets. All mail orders or or
ders by wire receive careful and
prompt attention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-29

A better thing than 10 cry over
split milk Ia 10 get busy and pail
another COW
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-29
BUNGALOW THEATRE

Portland, or.
Phones, Nain 1T, A4224. Empire
Theatre Co. (Inc.). Lesse. George
Baker General Manager.
Week commencing matinee jana
lry "a, 1909.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-20
SAW RATTLESNAKE AND
D|SL0CATED SHOULDER
Mrs. Miller Ran From the Snake and
Fell Causing a Serious
Injury.

While picking up flat stones for the
floor of her adobe home on her home
stead ranch twelve miles west of Phoe-
nix yesterday Mrs. John Miller sud-
denly came upon huge rattlesnake.
She lifted up a stone and under II
was the RATHER Mrs. Miller did not
stop to look twice bht shrieked and
ran for the house as fast as she could
on the way she tripped and fell with
such force as to throw her shoulder
out of joint.
Mrs. Miller has a homestead ranch
on which she has now lived three years
1t is a fine 100 acre tract and she
is so anxious to conform with all the
requirements of the law that she re-
fused at first to let her friends take
her to the hosuital. She was afraid
that if she spent the time to GO to the
hospital she might lose her rights to
the ranch When it was explained to
her that there was little danger of such
a contingency she finally consented.
She was taken to the Sisters hospital
where the shoulder was put back In
place by DR.. Beauchamp.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-20
SUPPOSED MURDERERS
GAVE THEMSELVES UP
Indians Went to Saeaton to Find Why
They Were Wanted.

There have been a good many sensa-
tional reports lately about the pursuit
by Sheriff Nelson of Pima county of
couple of alleged murderers of n
Papago squaw in what has been des-
rribed as "No- Mans Land" a region W.
ing south of east Of Gila Bend toward
the Mexican border. It was stated that
the sheriff had gone down into that
country and not having been hard from
for sometime, fears were entertained
as to his safety.
The name of the supposed murderers
of the squaw were known. That n
murder had been committed there in
the course of drunken orgy among
the Indians had been learned to be a
fact and had been reported to the Pima
county authorities but that the Indians
charged with the killing were guilty
is not generally believed.
On the day after the sheriff passed
Maricopa for Gila Bend whence he
intended to set out for the Papagc
country, these two Indians who had
been known by the residents of Mari
copa from boyhood passed that section
on horseback, saying they were on theiI
way to Sacaton. They had heard that
they were wanted for something and
they were going to the agency to find
out what crime they were supposed
to have committed. They said that the
souaw had been killed but they de-
MED that they had anything to do with
the killing.
The following day the sheriff re-
turned to Maricopa and was informed
that the Indians he sought were al
Sacaton. He went there and found
them and they were taken to Tue
SON
Arizona republican., 1909-09-20
IAFFS TALK
TO JAPANESE
x
His Welcome 10 CONNER
CiaI Commission
.4f
EMPEROR AND THE PEOPLE
Warmly Praised but Visit
ors Are Warned That the
Commercial Contest Will
Not Be Abandoned With
out a Struggle

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. 19.-Pres-
ident Taft met fifty members of the
japanese commercial commission TODAY
now touring the United States. He
bade them hearty welcome. assured
them of the lasting friendship OF the
American people praised their industry
and patriotism, and drank 4 toast to
the Emperor of Japan as a warm and
sincere friend of America The meet
ing was at luncheon of theLafayette
Club on the shores Lake Minnetonka
The President secuted the idea that
there had been the slightest danger
of trouble between Japan and America
He paid a compliment to the military
valor of Japan. when that country was
fighting for her rights and the main
tenance of her prestige on the field of
battle"
But" he declared, Japan is fight
ing today for victories of peace, and we
all hope she will succeed. We are not
going to yield ourselves in that contest,
however, If we can help it."
The Presidents address. which was
filled with the warmest admiration for
the japanese emperor ana people was
followed by a speech by Baron Shi-
busawa, prominent banker of Toxic,
and was chairman of the visiting com
mission, who spoke in his native
tongue. He referred to Mr.. Taft as
''one of the foremost men of the age.
The Baron proposed the health of the
President and led his cOuntrymen in
three "banZais." Mr.. Taft told the
ladies of the Japanese party that
America wanted to see more of the
Japaneses ladies, and encourage their
coming TO this country.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-20
AUTOMOBILE RACE.

Oakland, Cal, Sept. 19.-Another
automobile race has been arranged
for the speed and distance matches
that will be held on the San Leandro
course on October 90 as part of the
Portola festival. To the two events
already scheduled has, been added a
third race at a distance of 250 miles,
to be known as the Portola road race.
The prize will be known as the Oak
land Portola cup and will have a
value of $4,000.
The other two races are at $50 and
200 miles. All three races will be
conducted at the same time, begin
ming early in the morning, so that
spectators will have a chance to see
automobiles pass the reviewing stand
every few minutes. Great interest in
the races is being taken by automo-
bilists around the bay and it is ex-
pected that many will enter cars.
The value of the prizes will probably
bring several professional drivers
from the east with specially built
cars.
The towns of San Leandro and
HAYWARD, which are on the race
course. viii erect bridges above IL
for the convenience Of spectators.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-20
MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1909

once a preliminary narrative to be
compared with mine, and let fair
minded people ponder over the mat.
ter while final records are being pre-
pared. / know Peary the explorer.
AS such he is a hero in Arctic annals,
and deserves the credit of long and
hard earned glory. t-
ITO Peary the explorer am ready
to tip my hat, but Pearys accusa-
tions have disclosed another side to
his character which will never be
forgotten. When Peary wired that he
had nailed the stars and stripes to
the pole, l wired my congratulations,
believing, as 7 do yet. that his work
was over a new route, far east of
mine, that it was new conquest of
great Importance, and that his OBJ
servations at the pole would supple
ment mine with valuable detail.
There is room enough, honor enough
for two flags at ste pole"
Arizona republican., 1909-09-20
GRAPPLEs WITH THE THUG
Attempt Made to Murder
Aged Prospector for His
J Money While He Was
Sleeping Out at First Ave.
and Maricopa st.

While Ira c. West, rs years old.
was sleeping out doors at First
avenue and Maricopa street last night.
murderous assault was made on him
by an unknown thug, who attempted
TO rob the old man of the few dollars
he had in his clothes. He was first
knocked unconscious by two heavy
blows on the left side of his face
and then stamped upon, causing seri
Gus internal injuries. West recovered
sufficiently to grapple with his assail-
ant and to cry out. which caused the
man to take to his heels.
The cries of the old man were
heard by Dan Macdonald, who lives
at Center and Maricopa, but Mac
Donald thought it was a row among
the Chinese who live near and paid
no more attention to it. y few min
utes later West staggered to Mac
Donald's door, dripping with blood.
and fell into the room. Macdonald
then led him to the police station.
where DR.. Beauchamp was called, and
the wounds attended to- Both cuts
were clear to the bone and the whole
side of his head swollen to large
proportions
West told the story of the assault
as follows:
Il have a slight recollection of re
ceiving a terrific blow. l must have
lost consciousness at once, but later
| felt the man going through my
pockets 1 grabbed him by the wrist
and yelled and he got away. / found
that some of my pockets had been
turned inside out, but all 1 lost was
knife and some tobacco. 1 was
asleep when the attack was made. 1
am used to sleeping out as l have
been a prospector most of my life. |
would be prospecting now only my
horse was stolen a few months ago.
1 came here from Yountville, Napa
county. California. / have never been
molested before and do not carry a
six-shooter, but wish l had one to-
night"
The trembling old man was almost
too weak to tell his story, but Mac
Donald said that he had known him
since be has been In Phoenix. and
that he is a veteran of the Civil war
and served in the navy. He IS
native of Pennsylvania. He has
kindly face and is the sort of man
who makes few enemies. He was of
the opinion that his assailant was
white man. but could not describe
him on account Of the darkness. 1t is
one of the most vicious and brutal
assaults that have occurred in PhOe-
nix in a long time.
1t is supposed at the police station
that the assailant belongs to the hobo
class who are now beginning to make
their annual fall appearance in Phoe-
nix. \ general roundup of the out
of-works will probably be made The
place where west was assaulted is on
the edge of the city limits and is
not thickly settled.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-20
PEACE DECLARED AGAIN
ABOUT BANQUET TABLE
Phoenix EIks Heap Goals of Fire Upon
Tucson Visitors.

An emollient was applied last night
to whatever sore spots might have beer
inflicted by the Elks yesterday upor
their beloved bretheren of Phoenix
lodge No. 335. The emollient was a
banquet rendered by the vanquished
and experts say that so many Elk:
were never before gathered within the
big banquet hall Of the lodge
Four long tables were stretched
across its entire length but there was
enough to fill them and there were
more than enough Elks of Phoenix and
Tucson to surround them.
But more than viands had been pro-
vided, there was a musical program
under the direction of the orchestra
of the Majectic theater and Messrs
Madden and Sidell of the theater con-
tributed several stirring songs.
Geo. A. Mintz was the toast master
and he delegated TO George Purdy Bull
lard the pleasant task of welcoming the
visitors. Previous to the assignment
of this duty Mr.. Mintz took fling at
Captain Pishon of the Phoenix base
ball team. He had watched him care
fully during the progress of the game
and he said that he had vainly watched
to see him catch something: he would
give him something easy and he tossed
him a lemon which was caught with
grace. A bystander corrected the
toastmaster; he had seen Captain Pts
hon catching something all afternoon.
Its name began with H"
The address of Mr. Bullard was
warm with welcome. He recounted the
hospitality of the Tucson brethren after
the late baseball tragedy there. The
gratitude of the Phoencians had rank
led in their breasts ever since and
they had determined that the gener-
osity of their victors should be out
done on this occasion. He flattered
himself that that determination had
been carried out. The Tucsonians as
sented in concert that it had been.
There were other addresses mingled
with music after which Hon. f. NJ
Dickerman of Tucson responded to the
address of welcome on behalf of Tue
son. In the course of his remarks he
referred to Phoenix lodge. No. 3S5 as
the mother of that lusty infant known
to fame as Tucson lodge, No. 3S5
whereupon Mr.. Bullard inquired If
Tucson did not feel ashamed of beating
its mother.
Brother Vestal of lodge No 80 of
Los Angeles rose to reply to some re-
marks of a personal character directed
at him by the toatsmatser. Thereafter
there was a round Of patriotic music
and electric tricks were played upon
the clock which sometime ago stopped
at exactly eleven and has not since
been repaired. The rest of the evening
was given over to pleasant persiflaSe
and the meeting was finally adjourned
in order that the visitors might leave
for home.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-20
COOKS APPROACH
His Vessel Due at New York To
morrow.

On Board Oscar II.-(By wireless)-
DR.. Cook today made the following
statement to the Associated Press:
My desire to get on American soil
increases with every mile. Peary's
unfortunate accusation, have disclosed
another side of his character. The
specific records of my journey are
accessible to everyone who reads, and
all can decide for themselves when
Peary publishes a similar report"
The Oscar II. will arrive at Sandy
Hook early Tuesday morning, unless
an accident occurs.
Cook appears to exercise great self
restraint, but he cannot repress a
natural annoyance at the impeach-
ment of his veracity without proofs
He asked the Associated Press to
make public the following statement.
"Peary has as yet given the world no
proofs in his own case. My claim has
been fully recognized by Denmark and
Sweden. The president of the United
States has wired me his confidence.
my claim has been accepted by the
international bureau for polar re-
search at Brussels; most of the geo
graphical societies of Europe have
sent me congratulations. which mean
faith and acceptance for the present.
and almost every explorer of note has
come forth with warm and friendly
approval.
why should Peary be allowed to
make himself self-appointed dicta-
tor of my affairs? In justice to him
self. in justice to the world and to
guard the honor of national prestige
he should be compelled to prove his
own case. He should publish al
Arizona republican., 1909-09-20
ARMY AUTOMOBILE
PUT TO SEVERE TEST
The Arrival of the Dispatch-5ear'ns
Ranaer at San Francisco.

San Francisco, Sept. 19.-The Mitch
ell Ranger" bearing message from
Major General Leonard Wood TO Ma
jor- General John F. Weston, of the de-
partment of California, arrived at
o'clock this afternoon, almost exactly
a month to a minute since the depar-
ture of the automobile from Governors
Island, y. V.
During the journey of 1000 miles the
party on the automobile was compelled
to rebuild several bridges and recon-
struct roads washed out by foods. The
trip was made by the military men to
demonstrate the usefulness of the au-
tomobile as an adjunct of the army.