davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-22

FOR SALE--New Groom house and
lot, furnished, $3.50, unfurnished,
1915; $50 down, $40 per month.
See owner, corner 21st and Fred
erick street. One block north OF
Asylum avenue. 12-7-1m>
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-22
BAKERS.

BAKERS - Bread, cake.
pics, and all kinds of pastries,
cookies, ETC. Watch for our waR-
ON. Phone 954. Radeck 4
Smith. 11-19-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-22
PLUMBERS.

rHEO. M. BARR-Plumbing, hot
water a2d steam heating and TIM
ming, 164 Comercial street. Phone
Main 1872. Q-1.IV
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-22
REAL ESTATE
BEcHTEL 8 BYNoN,s BAReAINs

We have bargains in lots, houses and
farms, and II you will let us know
your needs, we can fix you up.
Drop in and get acquainted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-22

FOR SALE-Nice home, well i'm
proved, flve-room cottage, good
we'll, large lot. Inquire at 1896
Fir and Miller street. 12-17-1m"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-22
EoR SALE.

FOR sALE-Good IN H. P. StaYer
gasoline engine, cheap. Inquire
at 17S South Liberty St. b-2a-tf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-22

FOR SALE-Dry wood, sawed to
order. Phone 1926. Salem Wood
Company. 12-20-1m*
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-22

FOR SALE-Or exchange for fold
ing bed, sanitary couch. Next
door 1898 Currant ave. 12-21-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-22

KENNEDY & PCRTER-1SO Liber-
" street. Phone 486. Dealers In
Oregon Sienna (Salem made)
paint, wallpaper and all interior
furnishings. Painting, paperinR,
and all manner of interior work
done prompt in first class style.
at moderate prices. S-6-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-22

A SNAP-Six-room modern cottage,
See 1t, 1896 State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-22

Observation-Disclosures waitress ana
chambermaid. Apply at once at
Salem Hotel. 12-21-td
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-22

W WANTED-Stock hogs, chickens
and ducks. Apply at Hop Lee
laundry Salem; next to Journal
ofice. 12-21-1m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-22
WANTED.

IF YO UARE-Wanting help of any
kind see A. G. Smith & Co., real
estate and employment Office, 544
State street. Phone 1907. 10-30-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-22

PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER
Estimates made and first class
work done. 1. d. Driver, E1f
North Capital street, Salem, or.
Phone 926. s-20-t1
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-21
Notice TO Stores
Handling Cigars

We wish 10 call sour attention to
a new brand Of cigars which has been
placed on the market and called the
Brunswick Smoker" manufactured by
the Brunswick Cigar company and
being sold as if manufactured by the
Santa Clara Cigar Mfg. Company. This
we do not call legitimate business. We
welcome competition, but not infringe
ments. A firm that cannot originate
a brand and sell on it's own merits
viii never succeed in business regard
less Of quality or price, therefore, we
viii ask that all smokers of the prod
ucts of the Santa Clara Cigar Manu-
featuring Company see that the firms
name is ON the box from which the
goods were taken until we can arrange
our box so that it can be told from
all INSCRIPTIONS manufacturers WHO
are only seeking trade from the repu-
tation of others. Our goods are sold
by all dealers and can only be pur-
chased from the firms listed who have
the exclusive control of the various
brands. These brands are all the same
goods, made by the same workmen
and of the same tobacco:
Brunswick Smokers. two sizes; sold
by The Lott-Lewis Co.
La Columbia, three sizes; sold BY
The Downing Co.
Comodilla Smokers; sold by p. Bor
chardt & Co.
Admiral Walker Smokers; sold BY
v G. Bourne & Co.
Don Duro Smokers; sold by y. "
Findley.
FL Poso; sold by J NJ. Burnett.
Don Renato Smokers; sold by J.
Lissner.
Reina de Georgia Smokers; sold BY
L. Goldsmith
We appreciate your past patronage
and solicit a continuance Of. same.
Special Notice to Dealers.
Special act passed by Internal Rev
enue Department that all ids mus
on cigar boxes until contents
have been removed.
We have now in our factory ~
employees. Our payroll for Ire week
ending February 20th was 81 $500.
Our employees ale paid weekly
Yours tr1ly
Santa Clara Cigar Mfg. c.,
By r O Lloyd MGR.
Brunswick. Ga. Fef. 20. 1909
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-21
POVERTY DROVE
HER TO FORGERY
FoR"ER BRUNSWICK WOMAN
GETS IN SERIOUS TROUBLE AT
IL sELLINcHAM, WASH.

Mrs. Hardy NJ. Turner, formerly d
this city, is in serious trouble IN
rockingham, Wash, where, with hei
husband, she removed a few years
ago. The story of her trouble is told
in the following article from the Bell
ingham American:
Driven to desperation by hunger
and inability to meet pressing bills
with her husband a helpless invalid
Mrs. Hardy NJ. Turner, S23 High street.
now faces a serious charge of hav.
ing obtained money under false pre-
lenses through the medium of a bad
check.
the woman, who has none of the
usual characteristics of an habituaI
wrongdoer told the police a pitiful
story when she was apprehended yes
terday on the charge Her husband is
by trade a butcher, but owing to i'll
ness has been unable to work for sew
era1 months. He is a cripple and but
recently was discharged from a local
hospital.
AT her wits end for money with
which to obtain the necessaries of
hle, and too proud to beg, the woman
drew check for $50 against the Bell
ingham National bank. She took it to
the Morse Hardware company on Elk
street, with which concern her hus-
band had small account. Saying
that she desired to pay $40 on this
account, she presented the check,
which was readily cashed, and the
balance. $40, given TO her.
CAS- soon as the check was turned
into the bank 1t was discovered that
the woman had no funds on deposit
there. According TO the authorities,
she never had had more than a few
dollars at a time ON deposit at the
bank. The result was that a warrant
was issued Immediately for her arrest.
When taken into custody last evan
ing the woman wept bitterly She
spent sleepless night at the city
prison and this morning was taken to
the county jail Mrs Turner IL A 70
man of apparently &c or 81 years If
age, Of pre9ossessing appearance aud
well dressed. Efforts are being made
to secure her release on bail today
It is likely that If friends of tbe wo-
man make mp the amount Of the cheek,
the prosecution win not " pushed
against her"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-21
STRICT RULES
MADE BY STATE
COPY OF THEM SENT TO EACH
COUNTY IN THE
STATE.

Strict rules for governing the con
victs which the state is going Il
farm" out have been furnished b.
commissioners of each county wher'
! the eonyicts are to be received.
The conyicts are to be well fed. Th'
following diet, wei cooked and sery-
ed, must be provided for each con.
wet:
Corn bread, without stint, break
fast, dinner and supper, except wheI
wheat bread is furnished
Wheat bread, without stint, three
meals each week.
Tbree-quarters of a pound of clear
sides each day.
One pound of fresh pork, beef, NUT
ton or kid, twice each week, or one
and one-half pounds of fresh fish.
~yrup or molasses, three times each
week.
Vegetables three meals each week
One cup of coffee for breakfast.
Salt, pepper and vinegar without
s,4nt.
The rules are very strict regarding
sleeping quarters, attention being paid
especially to sanitation and ventila-
ton. as well as comfort. Each camp
must have its hospital capable of ac-
commodating 10 per cent. of the in
mates of the camp. its mess hall, bath
house, kitchen, guar quarters and
stockade.
These buildings must be so cor
structod as to completely separate the
whites and negroes. 1T least twice
each year, unless painted, the build
ings and stockada must be white
washed.
Each convict WHO uses tobacco must
be supplied with one plug of good
sound tobacco, six inch tours, or It's
equivalent, once a week
The prison commission has gone al
most to extremes in it's stipulation im
clothing for the conyicts. when at
work away from shelter. during the
threatening or rainy weather, a slick
er or rubber coat must be provided
for each convict II a convict IS go
ing ont TO spend the day IN tho ditch
extending a canal. where he Is in the
water most of the time, he must have
rubber coat along with MIN II there
is danger Of rain.
The prisoners win be worked from
sunrise to sunset, with one hours rest
and dinner at noon during months
Of November, January and February
one and half hours rest durinf
March, April, September and 0cto.
Der, and two hours during May. June
July and August. No convict shall be
taken from camp before sunrise, and
they shall all be returned to camp by
sunset.
County authorities are required to
provide for the complete separation Of
the males and females.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-21
BUSY SESSION OF
BANKRUPT COURT
NUMBER OF MATTERS DISPOSED
OF BEFORE REFEREE ISAAC
YESTERDAY.

Referee Isaac held an unusually in
teresting session OF the bankruptcy
court yesterday, a large number OF
matters in various cases being taken
up.
In the case of H. c.. Williams, a
dividend of % per cent. for the lab
orers and mortgage creditors was de-
clared. Some months ago a dividend
Of - per cent. was declared in this
case. and with the dividend yesterday
of % per cent. the laborers and the
mortgage creditors are paid in full,
something unusual in such cases.
In the case of Henry Selig an ap-
plication was made by the bankrupt
for an order of the court requiring
him to give bond in double the amount
of the value of the near beer estab-
lishment. An order was passed auth
orizing Mr.. Selg to take possession Of
the establishment, a bend to be made
to the trustee in bankruptcy. Mr..
Selig furnished the necessary bond
and will operate the near-beer saloon
In the H. l.. Hall case, of Douglas,
an order for the sale of the assets Of
the bankrupt was passed. The assets
consist Of stock of merchandise and
win be sold on February %.
In the same case l.. Mohn & Son
OF Savannah, filed a petition to re-
capture $500 worth of dry goods. al
legged to have been secured by fraud
IN the H. Carter case, of Bailey.
the rule against w. J. Branch sheriff
requiring him to show cause why he
had not turned over certain funds 10
the trustee in bankruptcg was post
poned until February u.
4 number Of small matters were also
taken mp during the day and the SEES
sion proved to be quite busy one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-21

Hoarse coughs and s1IFy colds that
may develop in to pneumonia over
night are quickly cured by Foley's
Honey and Tar, and it soothes in
famed membranec heals the lungs.
and expels the cold from the sys-
tenn.
The Washington times., 1909-04-26
His Fight for Life Ends This Morning-Full of Nerve
Until the Last-Fiad Undergone Four
Operations

this morning, leaned on his bat, and
gulped hard once or twice when in
formed that doc" Powers had died in
Philadelphia.
is that so?" he asked. when told OF
the finish OF the game struggle Powers
had made for his life
Il knew Doc Powers from the time
he was in indianapolis. He vas one Of
the finest chaps living, and I can't ex-
press what II means TO me to hear that
he Is dead.
I knew, OF course, that he was dan
gerously sick, and that he-miRht not get
well, but! like all his fTienCs, I hoped
/ the doctors had made a mistake when
Z they decided that Doc could never re-
cover.
Powers was as square a chap as ever
lived. The game has lost a good man
by his death. He was my friend. and
hate 70 believe I won't see him any
more"
With that Cantillon passed over his
| bat to one Of the bystanders and began
discussing the news with the members
Of the team, ali OF whom expressed
themselves in the same way The sad
information put an end to the morning
practice.
The Washington times., 1909-04-26


reason for making flesh of one and fish
of the other.
Mr.. Kelly, the clever Savannah anna
teur who won the Baltimore Club Cup
Saturday on John Garner, will return
home today. He saws he viii be back
before the meeting closes and will ride
in some Of the gentlemen events To
Judge Bryan belongs the honor Of
bringing Mr.. Kelly out. He discovered
Savannah, when the young man made
his first appearance in a race Christ
mas day. Since then he has ridden
many races and has yet TO meet defeat.
Starter Dade. who had d somewhat
extended racing experience in the West,
tells good story of one of the West
ern bush starters. His name was Al
given at Kansas CITY twelve or fifteen
years ago he was called upon to do
the starting 1t happened that he had
Il horse In one of the races in which he
started. and he left him at the post
just to show the people that he was on
the ltvel. as he said
Mr.. Belmont's Half Sovereign. whose
full sister, Sou, won the opening event,
for two-year-o75s, Saturday. is in fine
form. and is likely to win at this meet
ing.
f1dlL sovereign IN Ine udn0lcap To-Day
but owing to the wet weather, he had
not been able to give him the needed
workouts. Mr.. Whalen will have the
Belmont crack in the handicap We'd
nesday IL all goes well
The cross-cOuntry men are complain
ing bitterly that they have not been
able to school their horses through the
field and have had no chance to get
them ready for a race With dry
weather, however. this week the field
will be thrown open every day and the
Jumpers viii have the opportunity they
so sorely need.
Herman Conkling. assistant clerk of
the scales on the Jockey Club tracks,
came to town this morning and has
been added TO the Pimlico staff
The Washington times., 1909-04-26
WALKER REDUCES
SPRINT RECORD

DURHAM. Natal. April 26.-Reggie
Walker. the Olympic 1OO-metres cham
pion, broke the worlds record for 151
yards on Saturday on the level. His
time was Il Is seconds. The track was
measured by corporation surveyors.
Subsequently Walker attacked the Is1-
ward record, and covered the distance
in II as seconds, beating Wendell Bak-
eTs record Of Is seconds at Beacon
Park, Boston, which was made on June
a. 1886. Walker sails Thursday for a
tour Of England and the United States
The Washington times., 1909-04-26
MANY GOOD PURSES
FOR PIMLICO WEEK
Valuable Special Events Carded Every Day Track
Still Slow From Recent Rains ompkins
Has Kick About License.
By ]. H. ANDERSON.

BALTIMORE. April 26.-With the
prospect of fair weather and a good
track the outlook for the coming week
at Pimlico' has a very rosy tone. The
program is full of special features
which cannot fail to attract a big at
tendance
Today the Hotel Herman Purse and
the Driving Park Handicap are the big
events Of the card. Tomorrow the Elk
ridge Steeplechase and the Stafford
Purse are the star features. Wednes-
day comes the Pimlico Spring Handicap,
with 1900 added, and the Patapsco
Steeplechase. For Thursday the plums
are the Druid Hill Park Purse and the
Baltimore Brewers Purse. Friday is
the Rennert Handicap and the Airing
ton Steeplechase. The week winds up
with the Clabaugh Memorial Cup. with
$1,000 added, the Green Spring Valley
Steeplechase Handicap, and the Carroll
ton Cup for gentlemen riders-a pretty
full week of good things.
The track this morning was fairly
well dried cut. but will be dead and IS
not likely to be at its best for a day or
two more.
heavily re-enforced this week, and pretty
much all the representative racing men
of the metropolis will be here.
Davy Johnson, Dave Gideon, and
Charles Reed are already here and they
interd to stay the meeting out. Dave
Gideon is one of the most astute men
on the turf and in days past has been
power in racing. circles. He carried
off two FutuTities with Butterflies and
| His Highness. and has had many a
stake winner in his stable, among them
Ramapo. DR.. Rice, Hastings, and Merry
Monarch.
The venerable Charles Reed. who is
eighty-seven years old is interested in
a book here and can well lay claim to
being the oldest layer in the business.
When making his arrangements with
Morty Mahoney in New York. Mr.. Reed
remarked that he was pretty old TO be
making book, but that he Hould make
the trip to Baltimore if il was his last
| 1t is worth the trip said Mr. Reed
/ to get some Of that Baltimore terra
pin
Gwyn Tomplins has a little crouch
against the Jockey Club. Tomplxins has
In the past season or two taken out the
trainers license in the name Of his fore
man, but this year the Jockey Club
officials have notified him that he must
take out the license in his own name
Mr.. TOmpkins considers this an un-
warranted discrimination against him
He claims that Mr.. Mcdowell Mr.
Hitchcock, Woodford Clay, and a lot
Of others have been racing in the same
The Washington times., 1909-04-26

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April %
Fighting death 20 the last, as he fought
his way to the top of the game in life.
Doc" Powers, the hero Of the Baseball
fans, is gone.
At o'clock this morning his pulse
was barely perceptible. and as the at
tending physician stood at his side the
game fighter looked up and whispered:
ITS almost gone" In fourteen min
utes it was gone. and one Of the best
ball players in the major leagues was
beaten.
Carried from the field after the open
ing game Of tn Athletics less than two
weeks ago, Powers was placed under
operation for what was diagnosed to be
gangrenous poisoning. The best pos
sible surgical. skill was brought in the
attempt 10 save his life, and for a time
It was thought the grit and determina-
tiOn of the patient would win the battle
against death.
-Four operations failed to remove the
fatal infection, and finally the priest
was called in, the last sacrament was
administered, and the wife and near
relatives gathered at the bedside to
await the final call.
Dr.. Maurice r. Powers. affectiOnately
known as Doc" was born in Pitts
field. Mass. thirty-three years ago. As
a boy he was a star bah player in cor
ner-lot teams, and the inherent love Of
the game was carried through school
and college to the point Of desertion Of
his profession to join the lig ieaguers
he was the star backstop of the Ath-
letics but the professional loss does not
compare with the personal one to his
associates. He was known as a good
fellow and genial companion throughout
the league. and no one ever had a hard
word 70 say of Doc
HIS professional debut was in 1888 with
the Louisville team. He finished thai
season and played in 1899 with WasIi-
ington. then followed service with Ir-
dianaDOlis until Connie Mack recog-
nized his great worth and brought him
10 the Athletics I'm 1901.
Powers was regarded as a. man Of tx-
cellent judgment and fine knowledge in
his profession as a physician.
The Washington times., 1909-04-26
COMISKEY STARTS
TO REBUILD PARK
Burned Section Seated 5000 Per-
Sons-Contracts Are Let
At Once.

CHICAGO. April is.-CharIes Comis-
key. owner of the Chicago American
team, let contracts today for the re-
building of part of his bleachers which
burned last night and spread to the
grand stand.
The section destroyed seated 5000 peo-
pie.
Charles Murphy, owner OF the Chi
cago Nationals, today offered Comiskev
the use of his park while his own team
was not at home.
The Washington times., 1909-04-26
detroit got a bad start last year.

Before he has a chance TO come in
again we wish 10 say that Gus Wade
is anxious TO accept Gus Campbell's s
challenge TO a billiard tournament q
Outrance, which means for b-l-o-o-d or
real money, or a plug hat, or anything
else Gus says he is so anxious to play
he has not been able TO sleep for three
nights Such being the ease. we won
DER why they don't get together. They
have been walking around and sassing
each other for about a. year until the
billiardists of the city want to see
them make a noise like a game. They
can have il out at the Royal billiafd 4
hail. the Elks' Club, the Jolly Fat
Mems Club, Mike ScanlOn's, or up a
dark alley. for all we care. but we do
wish they would settle down 10 bust
ness. Wade has as good an opinion
OF himself lion hunter. while Camp
bell seems TO think II will be such a
mere detail TO trim Wade that il is diff
ficult for him to get up enthusiasm in
this sleepy spring weather. When they
do meet 1t viii be worth seeing.
The Washington times., 1909-04-26
Players to Wear Crepe.
AMATEUR GAMES.

The Brewoods opened their season on
Saturday by defeating the Chapel Of
the Nativity by 10 Q. Games wanted
with teams averaging fifteen years.
Address w Z. Linden. I401 Z street
southeast.
The Washington times., 1909-04-26

President Tom Noyes. of the Wash
ington ball club. was only a rooter in
the ranks when DR. Powers played here
I'm 1893, but he was great admirer OF
the catcher, ana expressed deep regret
al his death lie was especially im-
pressed with the late backstop's IiveIi-
ness and Cheerfulness. He was the
kind OF athlete who was not oply a
credit 10 baseball. but a help to the
sport" said Mr. Noyes this mornir
"He was full Of activity, and whenever
he was around IL was impossible for
q game 10 he dull. lie was never Of
fensiVe. and his constant line Of talk
made him as much Of an object of iu-
teFest 10 the fans as he WAS to the
other players. We will al feel his loss.
and hope we may get mDre men Of the
ers."
Joe TantillOn stopped in the middle Of
= swing Ou>a long fV at National T,art-
The Washington times., 1909-04-26
Games Today.
Standing of the Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 5; St Louis. (.
Pittsburg, ?; Cincinnati, l.
Games To-Day.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at St Louis.
The Washington times., 1909-04-26


physical machinery disturbed The general bodily
feeling hckle appetite
for
ofu
of disease OF
SIS S is
herbs sand
fore perfectly
and Digestion ids
mparts
blood
action
10 every THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co ATLANTA CA
The Washington times., 1909-04-26

The Myrtle Cubs defeated the Myrtle
Athletic Club by "a 10 1S The feature
was the pitching Of Mangen
The Washington times., 1909-04-26
The New York Giants have won one
moe game than washington.

more game than washington
The funny thing is that we hear no
practical suggestions for improving the
Washington team. All sorts OF Wild
eyed people meet rs on the street and
ask )us what we think about the stu
alton. and before we can get started on
cur personal views they begin to knock
50 hard you would think a suffragctte
convention was in progress. When they
are bigger than us and have US In a
corner where we can't escape, we wait
until they stop 10 get their second wind
and ask them what they would do If
they were manager. They would get
hslf a dozen more pitchers. an entirely
new Outfield and seven or eight more
tufielders. Then We feebly inquire where
they would acquire these stellar attrac-
tons II begins TO dawn on them about
that time that they have been talking
through their bonnets, and they usually
fade into the outer darkness or into a
saloon. Don't knock unless YOU have a
practical suggestion for Improvement
'Tis even so, Geraldine. game today
At p. IN.
for the benefit Of several thousand
anxious female fans who seem TO be in
state az nervous excitement over the
matter, the Washington club wishes 20
announce that there will bc no ladies
day until the club returns from the
coming Western trip. Whether there
viii be such a charming institution after
that remains TO be seen. While the fair
se0 has been a great comfort on the
laoies days. some Of them have never
been able 10 understand the rules gov
fTning the free admission. and there
na6 arisen 80 much bitterness over this
In the past that the management IS said
70 be contemplating doing away with H.
We asked about u this morning and
could md no one with the nerve 10 con
fess the possibility Of ma king the sisters
come over with the coin on FRIDAYS this
season. but Il is nOnetheless true such
horrid move Is contemplated Now
FOR few conventions, resolutions, let
ters 10 the editor. etc.
Even If Hal Chase has arrived in New
York and viii soon he playing. there
~ hardly a chance he Yankees will
continue their present gait.
The Washington times., 1909-04-26

The Cubs defeated the Eastern Ath-
letic Club by a score of q to l. The
game was won by the pitching OF
Callahan and the catching OF Shea in a
well-played game. Score: