davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-15

Wanted-1O TO Is laborers. Apply
at Salem Brewery Association.
5-15-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-15

Gas Hot Plates
TO M the Pen" stoves and other
makes. Buren 4 Hamilton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-15

Gas Hot Plates
To fit the Pen" stoves and other
makes. Buren, a. Hamilton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-15

Fresh Cow--For sale cheap. Phone
Farmers "a. 5-15-3t"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-15

Rubber Tires for Buggies--
Guaranteed prices right. ira Jor.
gensen, i50 South High street.
Fri-Sat-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-15
nnaehnIl TnmnrrnM-

AZ o'clock. League grounds.
Fairmount Va. Independents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-15

Hot Wcnthcr--
Cookeries OF all kinds; gas hot
platOn, gas stoves. oil stoves, alcohol
stoves and lamps. Buren a Hamil-
ton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-15

You promised your family. Get it
now and save money. Read Mitchell,
Lewis A Staver's ad elsewhere to-
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-15

The Salem Wooden Mill
Is paying 25c for medium wool.
5-14-2t
Vaudeville
The only place In Salem to see
vaudeville Is at Bly's theatre.
Come 20 the Dance
AZ the Auditorium tonight. Ad-
mission 10 cents.
Money Saved ON Vehicles
Mitchell, Lewis q Staver have an
important announcement today. Read
II elsewhere In this paper.
Fresh Strawberries-
At j. NJ. Lawrence's grocery. Order
for your Sunday dinner Phone S1i.
For the boys
See our line OF toy motors and elec
trio fans. Electric Fixture a. Sup
pyl Co., 425 Court street.
Take Advantage
or the reduction sale on buggles.
runabOuts, gurreys and delivery
wagons at Mitchell, Lewis a Stayer's
Sale now on. Read ad. elsewhere.
James smith Was in Town
Today buying supplies. He bought
a coffee mill and will hereafter grind
FOlger's Golden Gate coffee fresh as
he uses it, lie used 10 ask the grocer
TO grind II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-15

Snap IL taken s"fore June 1-57
acres, 80 in Italian prunes, in Pc
tites, in winter apples, In Eng
lish walnuts. years old; In
Royal Ann cherries and Bartlett
pears; fine garden; good house. 2
barns and fruit dryer: s10,5g0. II
sold quick. Six miles from city.
Meyer q Bell Land Co., 347 State
street. Phone S57. 5-4-tf-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-15

q q q ~ O q q q q q
Weat..cr Forecast
showers Tonight or Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-15

The Salem Wooden Mill
Is paying 25c for medium wool.
5-14-2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-15

Modern Cottage
Five rooms, new, close In, for only
$3.50. See Derby 4 Wilson.
5-18-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-15

Ice Cream Cones
AZ Bueklngham's. s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-15
Want u New buggy

You can save money on a high
grade article just now az Mitchell
Lewis A staver's Read their ad IN
! today's paper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-15

The only place in Salem to see
vaudeville Is at Bly's theatre.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-15

In paper pals, at Buckingham s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-15
You Can't DO netter---

Lots from 500 10 5000 on pay
ments OF 50 10 SIS per month. Homer
n. Smith, Room s, Mccormack BLDG.
Phone 90. 5-7-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-15

senlor class play, Tuesday, May iS,
a. o'clock at the high school. Ad-
miasion 80 and so cents. Reserved
seats on sale at Capital drug store.
b-14-2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-15

FalrmOunts W. independents
Tomorrow at league grounds ~
o'clock,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-15

IihIIIe PaTrIsh Hinges
As President Roosevelt said, "The
Nightingale OF Oregon" at Bly's
theatre.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-15

NNIfFt 10 IIIV FIHHVU-
AZ the Auditorium tonight. Ad-
mission 10 cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-04
SHOES
FIT The TRACKS
SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN MADE
BY BURGLAR -- TRIAL OF
CLEMlNSoN BEGAN IN EARN
EST YESTERDAY.

Chicago, Nov, 3.-Dr. Paul Horst
physician, who was called by DR.. Hal
dane Cleminson to the bedside of the
latter's wife, testified in Cleminson's
murder trial today that he found the
dead body of Mrs. Cleminson lying
outside the bed covers, and added
that he believed lLr Cleminson was al
the time feigning illness.
Detective Woods stated that he
found the drawers open and the Glen
inson home having ransacked ap-
pearance. Cleminson was lying on
the floor, declaring that the burglars
had also chloroformed him. The de
tectives discovered foot prints from
the porch to the window where the
burglas was supposed to have en-
tered. He secured Clemnson's shoes
and found they exactly fitted the foot
prints.
Cleminson at first told the police
the burglars had drugged himself and
his wife. but soon repudiated this
story, declaring that he told it to pro
tect his children from the shame OF
their mothers suicide.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-04
PROH| LEADER
IS HEARD FROM
CHAIRMAN JONES TALKS OF THE
DEFEAT OF REFoRMERs IN
LARGE CITIES BY LIQUOR IN.
TERESTS.

Chicago, Nov. chairman Jones OF
the National Prohibition committee
said today:
The most important feature Or
yesterdays elections was not the se-
ries of anti-license victories in Hi
nois and elsewhere, but the startling
defeat of the reform forces Of Buffalo
Cincinnati, San Francisco, and other
large cities. In almost every case
was evident strong public sentiment
for the election of clean men, but the
liquor interests and their allied forces
Of graft and vice, put on their guard
by the rising sentiment against them,
have been strengthening their al
ready compact political power, and
through one or the other Of the domi-
nant political organizations have easi-
ly won temporary reprieve from the
dom marked for them by public opin-
ion.
The triumph of the liquor forces in
Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Louisville
and San Francisco proves undenab'y
that the only way to break the grip
Of the corrupt elements upon public
affairs is by union Of all forces
Of good citizenship in permanent po-
litical organizations"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-04
DEAF MUTES IN
DIVORCE COURT
WOMAN GRANTED DIVORCE FROM
HUSBAND AT ST. LOUIS
DEAF MuTES TESTlFiED---IN-
TERPRETER USED.

St Louis, Nov 3.-A divorce was
granted today to Mrs. Joseph Burns,
q deaf mute, from her husband, of
Granite City. ILL.,, also deaf mute, on
the testimony of deaf mute witnesses.
A woman interpreted the testimony
verbally. Mrs. Burns told how her
husband last Christmas choked her
and attacked her with butcher knife
when she urged him TO 20 to work.
Edward Schale and Mrs, Mart Poycrs,
deaf mutes, testified that they wit.
messed the Christina Episode.
Mrs. Burns said her husband called
her names on his fingers, and added
his disposition was Incompatible TO
hers. She also charged desertion.
They have three children, all physic-
ally normal. When the court granted
the decrse, Mrs Burns sgnaled
thank you
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-04
TAMMANY LOST
THE BIG PLUM
ALTHOUGH ELECTED MAYOR,
NEW YORK BOARD OF EsTl.
MATES SLIPPED BY.
A MAJORITY OF TWO
Against Tafnnsany Crow is Way New
New Board viii Line Up
Reorganization of Party
SEEMS Certain.

New York, sNoy. 5.-Battle-scarred
Tammany, which yesterday elected a
mayor, but lost the city, took ZIP to-
day the gloomy work of getting its
Louise in order for four years of anti
Tammany government An analysis
shows that the election, which re
suited in the defeat by the fusion
forces of every. important Tammany'
Democratic candidate below mayor
was more Of victory for the anti
Tammany Democrats who allied with
1.-THE Republicans under the fusion
banner, than for the Republicans. The
anti-Tammany Democrats, elected on
the fusion ticket will be in absolute
control Of the city's purse. They will
have a clear majority on the board of
estimates and apportionment. The
board includes, besides Gaynor, who
in the past has been strong anti.
machine man, five anti-Tammany
Democrats. and two Republicans The
sixteen votes allowed the members OF
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-04

RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
BY Board of Managers, National Geo.
graphical Society, Voting High
Honors-Investigate Other
Claims.

Washington, Nov. 3.-The board Of
managers of the National Geograph
ical Society today unanimously ao
cepted the report of its subcommittee
of scientists who had examined
Peary's data and proofs and found
that they corroborated the explorer
claim of reaching the pole. The board
voted to present Peary gold media
of recognition of his accomplishment
The report of the subcommittee eX
perts before whom Peary appeared
with his records and instruments
follows:
"Peary submitted his original jour
nal and records of observations, with
all his instruments apparatus and
certain of the most important scientif
ic results of his expedition. Thest
have been carefully examined by the
subcommittee, who are unanimously
of the opinion that Peary reached the
north pole on April 6, 1903,
The organization, planning and
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-04

for the recognition by that govern
ment of the eXpatriation of Turkish
subjects naturalized as American cit
liens. This well illustrated the fact
that there has been no change in the
policy or views of this department on
the subject of the naturalization OF
Turkish subjects.
THE recent press reports upon this
question only recently come to the no
tice of the state department. Such
reports are without effect upon the
above policy or upon the question OF
granting naturalization, question
which now, as in the past, Is for the
determination Of the courts.
According to the race experts of the
Smithsonian Institute the Syrians. q
large portion of Armenians, Arabs
Semetics and dwellers Of northern
Africa, Notwithstanding that the ho
sun tanned their skins, are as must
of the white race as any blonde white
man, and wholly unconnected Will
the Mongolian race.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-04

the board are so distributed that, be.
sides Gaynor's three ballots, the anti
Tammany Democrats have nine and
the Republicans four. In this board
will be found the nucleus of what the
anti-Tammany Democrats will make
for the reorganization Of the Demo
cratic party i'll Greater New York
Yesterdays. election cut the Tam.
many aldermanic majority from 81 to
a majority of / and several of the
'nominally democratic votes from
Brooklyn are the product of the fusion
between the Democratic and Hearst
Independent forces, and are hardly to
be depended upon 20 support their
Democratic colleagues in all in,
stances. Ivens, the Republican free
lance, who launched the Hearst boom
said toda;
1T is the greatest victory for re.
form New York has ever seen II
4t,,,4 al
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-04
FOR THE COURTS
TO DETERMINE
The QUESTION OF GRANTING
NATURALIZATION TO TURK
lSH SUBJECTS.
ATTITUDE IS DEFINED
BY State Department--Been Trying
For Twenty five Years to Make
Convention With Turkish
Government.

Washington, Nov. 3.-The question
of granting naturalization to Turkish
subjects is for the determination OF
the courts. This is the attitude of the
state department defined In state
|ment issued today, which is taken to
indicate that the department will not
accept without question the conclus-
ion of the bureau of naturalization
that Turkish subjects are not entit-
led to naturalization.
The recent ruling of Chief Campbell
Iof the bureau OF naturalization, that
Syrians and their racial kindred, who
are Turkish subjects, were yellow, not
white, and barred therefore from nat
uraliZation, called forth protest
from the Turkish charge d affaires.
The state department. statement fol-
lows:
For quarter of a century the Uni
ted States sought and contnacs to
seek negotiations with Turkey for u
naturalization convention to provide
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-04
BANQUET GIVEN
FOR JAP PANfSE
COMMERCIAL COMMISSION FROM
THE ORIENT NOW I'M
WASHINGTON.
STIRRING ADDRESSES
Bearing On Ties That Bind This Ma
tion and Japan Were Made
Secretary Knox Speaks
Ct ties Death.

Washington, Nov. g. Stirring ad
the Japanese and American nations
and the Importance OF a perfect COM
mercial understanding between the two
characterized the banquet given to-
night at the Willard Hotel by the
staff OF the japanese embassy to the
visiting japanese commercial com
mission. Members OF the cabinet and
others prominent In official social
and business life in Washington were
present.
Addresses were made by secre.
, taries Knox and fdiiinger, baron
Shibusawa and others. Knox pro-
iposed the health most appropriately
on this, his birthday, and in this dis
tinguished japanese company Of his
Imajesty, the Emperor of Japan"
The secretary sails that this country
mourns with Japan the untimely,
cruel death Of the great Prince Ito.
which to Americans Ike Taft, who
knew him as a friend, was a deep
personal loss. Knox added Ito had
hoped to get the good of other lands
without their evil to enable Japan to
profit by the knowledge of the bar
/ barians and still keep involate her
own arts and virtues. Every friendly,
generous heart believes Japan Will
attain her goal Trade extension Is
the foundation oi most Of the adj
vanees in civilization. But the great
modern movements Of accord and
god understanding between the ma.
tions are after all lofty achievements
and the crown of all international re-
Iations. The controlling principle OF
these movements Is peaceful, bene-
fetal intercourse. and the settlement
by arbitration of differences, extend
ing that principle by friendly dipIo-
macy as rapidly as possible to en-
brace the increasing variety Of dis.
putes and ultimately by voluntary in
iethatlondl CompaCts, making peace
full settlements of all differences con-.
pulsory or practically sound. I'm con
fident you will agree that it is alto
gether in accordance with the en-
, lightened attitude Of both Japan and
the United States and that true states
manship should continue to keep
abreast OF these benedcient move
ments."
Shibusawa sail "Japan's inten-
tion is to take part in Americas trade
to the utmost of her ability and OPP
portunity Her idea is not to neces-
sarily benefit herself to the detriment
of America or other nations. Japan
wants to develop her trade so as to
I benefit both participants
The ambition Of the Japanese. Shi.
husawa declared, was to conduct com
mercial competition with such good
temper as to ayoit calling into use
/ arbitration.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-04
FIRST MEETING
ON PELLACRl
COUNTRY ATTENDlNG-CON.
DlTioNs AT PEORIA, ILL, DIS
CUSSED BY TELLER.

Columbia, S. c., Nov. S.-"While we
regard Rockefeller's princely gift for
the eradication of the hookworm at
its true value, we say million dol
lars for the battle against pellag.a
would be far more valuable, declared
Col. Watson, South Carolina commits
sioner of agriculture, in an address on
the pellagra problem before the first
national conference on pellagra which
opened today with an attendance Of
three hundred prominent physicians
and scientists representing more thar
a third of the states of this federal
government.
Watson declared for rigorous in
spection of corn and corn products
impurities in which are believed &c
cause the disease.
Superintendent Zeller of the state
hospital for the insane at Peoria, Ill.
believed the country is threatened
with a national scourge His discov
cry of pellagra, at the Peoria hospita
was made Aug. Z, since when 13t
cases have been diagnosed as pellagrt
and forty-five patients died. DR.. Eel
Ter is confident patients have died o.
pellagra previously at this institution
without the disease having been right
| ly diagnosed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-04
POSSE AFTER NEGROES
ACCUSED or ASSAULT.

Sutton. W Va, Nov S,-~Two posses
tonight are securing the hills, seeking
two negroes believed TO have aided
Charles Lewis, negro. in dastardtv
assault upon Mrs. George Iockhold.
wife OF q farmer. today Lewis was
shot and killed by posse late today.
1t is alleged that the three last night
went to the home of Lockhoid tied
the farmer to tree. whipped his bare
hack with willow switches. and at
tempted assault upon his wife. Pass
ers heard the woman's screams and
the negroes then fed.
AT midnight telephone message
from Gassaway stated that twn
negroes thought to have been impli
Gated in the assault were captured
there. Men with rifles are said to
be guarding the jail against . lynch.
ting !.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-04
CHICAGO GRAND OPERA.

New York, John c. Shaffer, Of Chi
cago. announces that the Chicago
Grand Opera company. which is being
organized. has purchased a lease OF
the Auditorium theatre at Chicago
and the house is to he used for grand
opera. The Auditorium will be remol.
eled next summer and series OF
twenty weeks Of opera will follow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-04
PRESIDENT TAFT
At BIRMINGHAM
AGAIN EXPRESSED HIS GOOD
WILL FOR THE PEOPLE or
THE SOUTH.
GENTLY SIDE-STEpPED
When Someone Asked Him How He
Stood on Prohibition Question
--Greets G. A. r. and Con.
federate Vets.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 3.-Presi
dent Taft this evening started for Ma
con, Ga, and stopped tonight for a
short while at Opelike, Ala, and Co
lumbus, Ga In his principal Birmng
ham address at Capital Park this af
ternoon before an immense and dem
onstrative crowd, the president ex-
pressed again his good will toward
the south While doing so, an old
graybearded man in the crowd called
out God bless you; we all love you
The president smiled broadly and
replied THAT reminds me of the
quotation it may be all right to dis
semble your love, but why did you
kick me dawn stairs But | have no
that YOU had so little to do with put
ting me where | am, makes me appre
ciate the warmth and sincerity Of
your reception all the more"
The president urged the support of
the south in carrying out the Roose-
welt policies to bring about better
conditions of honesty and integrity in
business and public affairs, without
regard to party lines. Once during
his speech Taft mentioned the propo-
tion to amend the state constitution
by providing for the indefinite contin-
uance of statewide prohibition. He
was promptly asked how he stood on
the qeustion.
Il am not an Albanian, he re-
piled amid laughter, "and am in some
what the position of Brother Fox
for when he was called upon to de-
eide between the lion and some other
ferocious beast, he protested that he
had bad cold and had entirely lost
his sense of smell"
When the president was leaving
luncheon this afternoon the way from
the club house to the entrance to the
automobile was lined on one side by
confederate veterans and on the other
by members of the Grand Army of the
Republic. AS he passed down the
avenue formed by old soldiers, Taft
stopped and shook hands alternately
with each. One old fellow said: Mr.
President, you've captured the seces-
sionists, kuklux and cranky Demo.
Gratis, all of them.
We'll that's whole lot, smiling
ly replied the president.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-04
GAR JUMPS TRACK;
ONE DEAD, ANOTHER
DYING; 65 INJURED

Des Moines, Nov. 3.--A university
line street car broke from control to.
day while running down a grade and
leaving the track at Nineteenth and
Woodland streets, turned a complete
somersault, killing W. r. Robb, u
Oklahoma City, and injuring sixty-fve
passengers. d. d. Smith, was so Sc.
riously injured that he may die, The
motorman jumped off without warn
ing the passengers. He declared that
the brakes would not work Among
the seriously injured is Elbert War
rem, captain and center of the Drake
University football team.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-04

ceeding all endurance records made
by all pupils of the Wright Brothers
in this counry.
At two-man flight it was but 10A
minutes short of tile longest previous
record by Wilbur Wright and exceed
ed by three minutes the endurance
flight made by Lahm alone. The sec
ond fight today was made by Lahm
with Lieut.. Commander Sweet of the
navy as passenger. Sweet was the
heaviest passenger taken up here.
Two unsuccessful efforts were pre-
viously made by Wright to carry
Sweet. Wright went to New York
today to meet his brother OrvilIe, and
considers that it is unnecessary fol-
mm to return here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-04
TAFT IN GEORGIA,

Columbus. Ga, Nov. 3.-Taft was
given an enthusiastic reception during
his ten minute stay here. In a rear
platform speech he said two of the
hanpiest months of his life were spent
in Georgia last winter. There were
cries Of God bless you" from the
crowd, and a boquet of roses was pre-
sented to the president
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-04
coNFESSES NUMBERING
TWO YEAR OLD CHILD

Cleveland. Nov 3.--Alyin Coan.
aged IL, confessed that he murdered
little Alexander Hoenig, two years old
and said he enticed the child into an
alley, started to search him for
money and when he screamed rubbed
shaving over his face aud dropped
him. On returning he fora5 the child
dead. Coan said 81 picked him up
and threw him into a barrel head
first Then / timber over fences un
til three doors from there"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-04
FIFTY HEROES REWARDED
FROM The CARNEGIE FUND

Pittscburg, Nov. 3.-The Carnegie
hero fund commission today rewarded
fifty persons for acts of bravery and
illustrious conduct. One award was
made to a citizen Of Canado and the
others are residents Of the United
States, twenty-five of them living in
Ohio.
Approximately S33 1000 and twenty
three silver and twentyseven bronze
medals were awarded, Of the fifty
heroic acts approved, fourteen per
sons responsible for them met death.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-04
LATEST FROM MARYLAND.

Baltimore, Nov. 3.--The proposition
to disfranchise the negroes was de-
feated by 5000. Herring, Democrat
candidate for state comptroller, won
by a,076. The iudgeships are divided
between the Republicans and Demo
Gratis. The Republicans of Baltimore
elected a sheriff. surveyor and one
|of the court clerks. The Legislature
has 80 Democrats and IS Republicans
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-04
R0BBER
Held Up Teller in Bank and Escaped
With ,oo0--Officers in Autos
After Him.

Green Bay Wis, Nov. 3.--A masked
robher this afternoon held up Teller
Chateau of the Farmers Exchange
bank, grabbed $4,000 and escaped.
Two men We're reported driving rapid
ly along the Manitowoc road. Off
GERS in automobiles are securing the
country. 1t Is believed the robbcr
had an accompice.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-04
MILITIA
Will Stay in Breathitt County For a
Week-Democrats Swept
the County.

Jackson, KY. Nov. 3.-By tonight
all Breathitt county folk from outside
of Jackson had heard enough election
returns and, after firing pistols inter.
mittently, rode homeward. The Lex
ington soldiers will remain here dur
ing the sitting of court this week
Late returns give the Democrats
sweeping majorities in the mountains
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-04

In these cases, the next kin received
the award
Deeds of heroism during the flood
at Athens, Ohio, March Il, 1907, re-
eeived the greater part of the atten-
tion, The acts Of courage honored in
cluded saving children from trains,
rescues from flooded rivers, stopping
runaway horses, and carrying per.
sons from burning buildings.
One hundred and six applicants for
medals and monetary reward were
considered. but only fifty were suc-
eessful.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-04
REQuIsITIoN HoNoRED.

Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. 3.-The gov
ernor tonight honored the requisition
for the returne to Richmond, Ind, of
William Allen Wagner, charged with
kidnapping his son. The boy was with
his father when arrested, and will be
returned to his mother.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-04
KILLED BY HIS AUTO,

Lebeau, S D., Nov. 81 F. Per-
kins, a Texas man, was killed today
when his automobile struck a rock.
Perkins was thrown out and his neck
and breast bruised.