davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-18

RAILROAD TIME TABLE
Time Gard No. "a, Southern Pacific
Co., Effective Sunday, Aug. 10,
1908.
howard Portland. Passenger.
M 1e.-5:13 q. m.-Oregon Er
press.
passenger.
No. 12,-2:45 p. m.-Roseburg pas.
senger.
press.
Toward Portland, Freight.
No 222.-5:O d. m.-Portland fas!
freight.
No 226.-IO. 40-11:2S a. m.-way
toward San Francisco, Passenger
No 11.-11:03 a. m.-Rosebnrg
passenger.
No, I7.E6:45 p. m.-Cottage Grove
passenger.
press.
No. 1881 a. m.-San Francis.
co express.
reward San Francisco, Freight.
No, 221.-2:43 a. m.-Portland fast
freight.
No. 2S5.-11:2S a. m.-way freight
OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY
Time Card Effective Nov. 10, 1905.
For: Leaves
Portland and intermediate.
Local 49,. ......... $40 am.
Portland-Hillsboro and in
termediate, Local .....S:55 am.
Portland and intermediate,
Local ..... .......l .ll:lb am
Portland and intermediate.
Local ......'.. ...''l;4O pm
Portland-Tualatin and Hills
boro, Limited ........3:05 pm.
Portlahd-Hillsboro and in
termediate, Local .....4:00 pm.
Portland and intermediate,
Local ...... ........6:2 pm.
Portland and intermediate,
Local ............ .S;4O pm
From: Arrlves
Portland and intermediate,
Local ...... ...,....S:25 am.
Portland Hillsboro and In
termediate, Local ...10:0O am,
Portland. Hillsboro and
Tuaatin, Limited .,.10:50 am.
Portland and intermediate,
Local ...... ....,.. .l!OO pm,
p.vt1,pd TItIIohnvn and tn
termediate, Local .,...4'00 pm.
Portland and intermediate,
Local ...... ..5:45 pm
Portland and intermediate,
Local 900, ,...... .N'"O Pm.
Portland and intermediate,
Local .......... =. 1910 pm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-18

Growers of the Cactus Dahlla will
make growing exhibit OF the flow~
ers at the Alaska-Yukon-Paciflc ex-
position next year. Foreign growers
will also send exhibits. The Cactus
Dahlla Is the official flower of the ex-
position.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-18

New York will erect a fine build
ing on the grounds OF the Alaska
Yukon Pacific exposition to be held
at Seattle next year. More than
100000 will probably be spent in
participation on the part of the en-
pire state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-18

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
tastes nearly as good as maple sugar.
II cures the cold by gently moving
the bowels. and at the same time Il
Is soothing for throat irritation,
thereby stopping the cough. Sold by
all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-18
Every Mother.

is or should be worried when the lit
tie ones have cough or cold. 1t
may lead to Group or pleurisy or
pneumonia-then TO something more
serious. Ballard's Horehound Syrup
will cure the trouble at once and
prevent any complication. Sold by
all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-18

The Forestry building on the
grounds OF the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific
exposition IN 1909 viii be the largest
log house ever built in the world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-18
THE TOSS I
OF A PENNY
ANALYZED

CHANCE AND THEORY CLASH.
If Heads Turn Ten Times In Sc
quence, Theory Says the Odds Are
Against Another Head, Yet
Chance Says the Odds on the Next
Toss Are Even.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-18

IL Is a question whether II Is bet
ter to have loved and lost than new
er TO have AHMED at all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-18

A woman always has faith In D
mans Judgment. She has previously
seen TO II that IL Is right.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-24
a GREAT STATE WITH
STRIKING LITERATURE

Among other things Ambas-
sador Bryce said:
California is not only one of the
greatest states IN the union.
but it is also a country. Ma
ture might seem to have IN
tended thai il should be a sep
G1ate country under separate
independent government.
II is better for the political sfa-
bilitp Of a government that
top'n dpclicrs should not out
number the country dpcllcrs.
President Roosevelt mas right
when he insisted on the ncces-
sity Of improving the conditions
Of country life.
Hon much there is phich the
citu government may dc-
conlplish for the people. for
the proper supply of light and
mater and means of locor,o-
ton.
Your people have already an IN
dnTdualitu.
Your scenery. your social condi-
tons IN their early stage. IN
spucd two of The most shik-
ing pieces of literature that
Americd has given TO the world
IN the last half century.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-24
FOR OLO PEOPLE
1 Homemade Mixture That Stops
Muscular Pains and Restores
Vigor and Virility.

After reaching the age of forty the
human system gradually declines in
virility and strength and becomes less
able each year to combat sickness. Il
is then that the accumulated poisons
in the blood make themselves manifest
by rheumatic pains in the joints, mus
cles and back.
These warning twinges should be
promptly relieved and serious illness
avoided by using the following pre-
scription. which shows wonderful re-
suits, even after the first few doses, and
it will eventually restore full physical
vigor:
'One ounce compound syrup of Sar-
saparilla: one ounce Toris compound;
half pint of high grade whisky This
to be mixed and used in tablespoonful
doses before each meal and at bedtime.
The bottle to be well shaken each
time ANY druggist can supply the
ingredients.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-24
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR CONISIISSARY FOOD
STUFFS, ETC. Office Of Panama Rail Road
Company. "a State Street New York March A.
1909 Sealed proposals invited for furnish
ing commissary food-stuffs, etc. 70 the Panama
Rail Road Company in accordance with terms
and conditions contained in Circular No. P-eo5
Circulars and full information may be obtained
at the following-named places at which points
bids Will be received and opened in public on
date and at time stated. The Purchasing De-
partment. Panama Rail- Road Company. II State
Street New York; Office Assistant Purchasing
Agent Panama Rail Road Company. Custom
House New Orleans, Ia; Purchasing COmmis-
sary C. s. A., 1905 North Point Street San
Francisco. Cal. and Purchasing Comnissarz
u s A. IL Lake Street. Chicago. H. Bids
will be received at New York until 100 p NJ:
at Chicago and New Orleans until Leo r. NJ
ard at San Francisco until 100 A. NJ. March
% 1909. Wendell l. Simpson Mai jOF 18Th IN
fautry L. S A., Commissarv Purchasing Agent
Panama Ran Road Co., n State St. View York
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-24
The California Promotion Committee

THE State Central Organization organized in
1gO2-An association for the commercial and
Industrial development Of California-)
PROMOTION: The act OF promotion. advance
ment. encoura cement. ''-Century Dictionary.
The committee has for its object the PROMO
TON OF Calif0rnia's interests II has nothing to
sell. 1t fosters all things tending to the AD
yANCEalENT CT California. II IS an authority
on all matters relating to California. Il EN-
COURAGES the establishment OF new industries
and fosters those already established IL invites
desirable immigration II presents the OppOrtu-
mites and needs OF all fields OF business and pro-
fess0nal activity 1t il supported bT popular sub
scription and makes no charge for any service
rendered. 1t has affiliated with II eco conner
cial organizations Of the state. with a combined
membership OF more than 10000. Meetings of
sernfannually in different parts OF the state.
where matters OF California interests are dis
cusSed Headquarters OF the COMMITTEES
maintained in California building. Union square
San Francisco. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-24

CHARGED WITH MURDER Charles II.
Slater motornan the Polk and Larkn
streets line. was booked at the city prison yes
aerdag ny DeIec.lSes I9ra Eobrr ano 1asg9ran on
a dispute with Henry Kerstler of 2fS Bradford
street. at Cortland avenue ald Mission road
and struck Kerstler. knocking him of the car
-KersfIer fell on the back of his head and on
March l died of coneussion of the brain
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-24


fornia one feels that one IS entering new land.
There iS q new CLEAN and q new briliance in
the sunsliChr. trees and new plants Cali
furuia moreover. great is the diversity OF hill
up hy natupe into different regions. but in
its physical quality and having the natural center
at this magnificent hay Nature might seem 10
have intended fhst il should be 2 separate coun-
Try under separate Independent government
The ambassador elaborated his idea
By stating that California might have
been a sepa rate country but for two
facts. These. he said. We're the con
dftions which brought on the war with
Mexico and led TO the annexation Of
this region and the application OF the
steam engine TO water and land trans
portation.
STATES GROWTH IMPRESSIVE
Bryce said that Oh his return TO Call
fornia. after an absence Of IS years. he
was greatly Impressed with the growth
OF the state. and he declared that Cali
fornia can have as great riches and a s
large a population as it can desire.
Tie speaker strongly deprecated the
tendency Of people TO leave the coun-
Try for the city He said:
Il = better Tor rhe political stability OF gov
erunent thar the town dwellers should not out
should not be TOO many vast aggregstions Of men
living packed tightly together. and more liable
TO Dc moved By sudden excitement than country
folk
President RooseveltS S.s right when he IN
sisted the necessity NJ improving the condi-
tions OF country life. and I earnestly hope that
California with its special advantages, viii do
its best for mat object, One way by which II
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-24
DETAINED CHINESE
ATTACK WATCnMAN
Matthias Friele Shows Pluck in
Face of Overwhelming
Odds
Withstands Mob Until His
Calls for Assistance Are
Answered

But for the vigilance of Pacific Mail
Watchman Matthias Friele. sixty
Chinese, many of them with criminal
records. would have escaped shortly
after midnight yesterday from the de-
tention shed of the Pacific Mail wharf.
Friele's vigilance would have availed
little if the watchman had not been
plueky fighter and able to withstand
the efforts of the infuriated yellow
men to strangie his calls for help and
beat him to death. Chief of Police
to the scene sergeant and posse of
bluecoats. who succeeded in beating
the desperate celestials into submis-
sion Commissioner of Immi grafton
Hart II. North was busy yesterday in
vestigating the affair, which, in view
of the character OF the aliens. appealed
to him as a matter of grave concern.
HAVE CRIMINAL RECORDS.
The so Chinese involved are all
awaiting deportation next Friday on
the Siberia. Among them are former.
residents of this country. They re-
turned TO China to celebrate the New
Year, and the refusal to allow them
to land in a number of cases is based
upon theircriminal record while living
in the United States. According to
Commissioner North they are the
ugliest bunch of aliens that Uncle Sam
ever refused to admit to the land of
the free.
They began to "whoop it up. early
in the evening but became particu-
larly boisterous toward midnight
when the untiring nature of the dis
turbance aroused Friele's suspicion
and induced him to make a searching
investigation. Alone and unarmed he
pushed his way into the yelling mob.
He headed for where the crowd was
thickest and the din loudest A de-
cided interference with his progress
confirmed his suspicion, and with
fists and shoulders he forced his way
in and cleared the space in front of
one of the barred windows which
opened out on the roof of the wharf
shed. glance showed him that
steel bar had been cut through and
that a partly severed steel grating
was all that stood between his wards
and liberty.
TURN ON FRIELE.
When the Chinese realized that they |
had been found out they howled with
rage, and with boots and yells and
brandishing of arms closed in on the /
watchman. Saxon fists. however, held I
them off until Friele had turned loose
several vigorous yelIs for help. Watch I
man Wallace on the wharf below T
heard the cry and-turned in the alarm I
for police assistance.
When Wallace and the police entered
the room where Friele was waging |
his unequal battle they found the 1
watchman being slowly strangled by I
the angry Chinese. The sight of the /
blue uniforms had guieting effect. t
and a judicious application of night /
sticks did the rest. One policeman re-
NAMED for the rest of the night to
help in case OF further outbreak. but /
the Chinese. sullen and sore, gave no
more trouble and last night they ap-
peared to be reconciled to their fate
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-24
MUCH WORK FOR MUNICIPALITY

EASlLVOc 1IiouS NulliFhlcIS
MUCH WORK FOR MUNICIPALITY
There is good deal OF work needing TO be
done In cities which the municipal government
ought to do Once city has succeeded in plae-
Ing honest men and capable men in control. how
much there IS hich the government may accom-
p!ish for the people. how much for their health.
Cor the proper supply OF ligat aud water and
means Of loeofnction. for the laying out of hand
some streets End their adornment by public
buildings. for the provision of parks and play
grounds aud museums and libraries and art gal
lerfes and perhaps concert halls also.
You nlsy ask me why / speak of these things
Il is Of the chief functions of n great uni
about these things and 10 impress them upon the
minds Of the people.
Continuing DR.. Bryce insisted that
university should render aid to the
state government through its expert
teaching force, whose knowledge
should be at the disposal OF state Of
ficers and of the committees of the
state
Cnriously enough the part of the am
bassador's speech which wakened the
greatest enthusiasm among the stu
dents was his deprecation of tend
ency on the part of students to make
athletics their foremost consideration
and the athlete their hero
"After-all,' he said. the mind is bet
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-24
RESORTS
New Zealand and Australia
Via Tahiti
Regular Through servies

The Wonderland os the Pacific. See Milford
Sound. the Wansanui River and the Hot Lakes
and Geysers-sIrpassing the Yellowstone. New
Zealand Is now at It's best. The 5. 5. MarlposA
sails April 10 Only $3.50 round trip TO yelling
ton, New Zealand arst Glass; one var, third
class, $50. %.
LINE TO HONoLULU-speeIaI round trip
rate. S11O- s s Alameda, sailing April 3. "a.
etc. Send for itinerary. o. g. s. Co., 673
Market ST. Telephone Ksarny 1911
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-24

Madame McGrath. who has the man
ageinent OF the dressmaking depart
ment of the city of Paris" has just
returned from Paris.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-24
University Of California 11OnOrS
British Ambassador, James Bryce

Portrait of James Bryce by Call photographer yesterday
and the ambassador delivering charter day address at the University
of California Below Phebe Hearst and
of the liberal and Ambassador Bryce
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-24
INVOCATION AFTER ,irsrc

SEMINARY delivered the Invocation
tle university cadet band had
'c. lii'lted a selection to tie program
president Wheeler then made the
-a- charter day announcements. He
stated that two rooms had been en-
lowed - tle students infrmarx. one
"r the class ~ 80. the other bv Mrs
CarOHn Kohler.
Ihe university is now entering on
t's fftieth year as an educational fnsti-
flt-on with hope and courage said the
president lie referred to the private
he1ehcences by which the university
Las pr0fted. and stated that the Doe
library was under construction and
q ar work would begin soon on the
Boalt han for the law department Of
tle university. which is To be constructed
under Sl0Q000 endowment made by
rhe widow Of the late Judge Boalt. and
which the lawyers Of the state had
aided by q contribution Of $4,000 ad-
ditiOnal 10 provide for a reading room.
WORK OF PROFESSOR BOKE
President Wheeler. spoke Of the work
Professor Boke had accomplished in
securing The donations from the Cali
tornia lawyers The president an
nouuced that the Sather gateway would
soon be built al cost OF $4,000. He
thanked the legislature for passing
ile act by which the uniVersiIy's ap-
por-onmenr u taxes Is increased from
cents to cents on the 500. He
then introduced the British ambassador
and announced the conferring Of the
degree.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-24

Mccullough. 2e23 Market street, has
'fust started IN apartment house for
Mrs. Boyson. southeast corner Twenty
1rEt and Dolores streets.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-24

VIOLATE LICENSE LAw-Deputy Tax CoIlec-
tor John A. Lenahan obtained warrants in the
police courts yesterday for the arrest of 30
saloonmen and cigar dealers for not having
license tags on their slot machines, as required
by the license ordinance.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-24

ter than the body, and what is uni
versity for except TO enable the growth
of a nation to cultivate those mental
powers which they have to exert and
develop through the rest of their lives
when the few years fit for violent
physical effort have passed?r
He declared that he considered one
of the greatest services a university
could render was to keep close the tie
between itself and its graduates.
FUTURE OF GREAT STATE
In conclusion the speaker said:
When I think of the frfgse my mind turns
back TO California and to 81 that your nagnih-
cent state may become. As nature has made it
not only state. but a country, one can not but
feel that it is destined 10 develop new and
distinct type. perhaps OF landscape painting
perhaps OF literature.
Your people have already an individuality
They are Calfornians they have something all
their own. May not hope to see this indi-
vduality blossom forth into products that are
istfnetiye in thought and In poetry?
Your scenery. your social conditions in their
earlier stage. inspired two of the most striking
pieces fof literature that America has given TO
the world in the last half century.
DR.. Bryce referred to works of Bret
Harte and Joaquin Miller in the pre-
ceding statement
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-24
DECREE CONFERRED on BRYCE
President Wheeler eaid:

n authority ~ the regents Of ne University
of lh-tornla- CO DOW confer % degree OF doe
Tor ~ laws upon James Bryce. diplomat states
man. scholar counselor and servant ~ his own
government and people Interpreter of ours both
go rle world and 10 ourselves. a historian OF
candid judgment and sympathetic vision envoy
~ good 7-il and ~ tho common understanding
between two kindred peoples under an lie
variant usage Of tie English tongue q gentle
man. and Do spiritual allegiance and BIZ moral
right "a citizen u the Greatest Britain.
Ambassador Bryce prefaced his re-
marks by thanking the university for
the honor conferred upon him and
congratulating the state on its liberal
rroHIsions FOR the university.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-24
LUNCHEON AND RECEPTION

After the Charter day exercises were
over President and Mrs. Wheeler enter
tained at luncheon the following
guests: DR.. and Mrs. Bryce. Mrs.
Phebe A. Hearst, Governor and Mrs
Gillett, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H Crocker.
Senator and Mrs. Bard. Judge and Mrs.
Slack, D. o. Mills. Ogden Mills, Mr.. and
Mrs. Garret McEnerney. Jacob Rein
stein, Mr. and Mrs. a W. Foster. Ru-
dolph Taussig. Mr.. and Mrs. f. w.
Dohrmann. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank s.
Johnson, Judge C. W Cutler, Lieuten-
ant Governor Warren Porter and Ralph
p. Merritt
From 4 to 6 IN the afternoon Presi-
dent and Mrs Wheeler gave a recep-
tion in Hearst hall in honor of DR..
and Mrs. Bryce. Many prominent per-
sons attended.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-24

Each tire that I come II California I am
4 more and more by the fact that California
y .ot only one OF the greatest states OF fhe
q on. bDr is slso g country on entering Cali
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-24
81 ANBAssADoR

Then he began his formal address,
ee l-fu =
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-11
JOHNSTON IN EUROPE
STUDIES CONDITIONS OF FARMING
 PEOPLE ABROAD.
Alabama Senator Persuades Navy De- pertinent To Bring About Re- union Of Brothers-Publish-
 CTS Complain Of Frauds.
BY ALFRED J. sTOFER.

Washington, D. C.. Sept. 1o.-(Spe- ctal. )-Thomas B. Stallings. secretary to Senator Johnston. has had a num- Der of letters from the Alabama Sem ator since he has been abroad. So far Senator Johnston has confined his travels to England and Scotland and has been much interested, so he writes Mir. Stallings in studying the conditions over there, especially among the farm ing people, which. however, are much different from what he had supposed.
 Before his return Senator Johnston expects to look into manufacturing matters in England particularly as they have a bearing upon interests af- fecting our Southern country. Before returning home the Senator also call culates to visit some of the countries of the continent of Europe but his stay in France and Germany will not be as extensive as in Great Britain.
 By request of Senator Johnston two young Alabamians have been granted a much hoped for favor by the Navy Department officials. They are sons of L. B. Pounds. tax assessor of Chiffon county. J. J. and A. K. Pounds are the young men. They are enlisted men in the navy. The first named has been for some time on duty on the ''Prai- rie'' and the last named on the Mon tana" Naturally they were anxious if 1t could be arranged to be assign ed to the same vessel. The father wrote Senator Johnston to this effect. He referred the communication to the department with letter in which he asked that the favor be granted if not against regulations. The depart ment complied, and both will serve on the Montana" and the AlabaIna sau- ors, according to a statement made by one of the officials. have made such good record in the service that they are in a fair way to be given com- missions before many years roll by.
 A. Lehman, publisher of Living Truth" at Greenville, Ala, complained to the postofflce department of fake advertising concern of Chicago. Other Alabama publishers have reported, 1t is said. the same concern It Is un- derstood the department will issue a fraud order against the alleged fakers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-11
MISTAKES DAUGHTER FOR
 BURGLAR AND SHOOTS HER

Charles Adams, of 212 Lewis Street, Hill Crest, near Capitol Heights. mis- taking his little 7-year-old daughter for burglar. shot and slightly wound ed her Thursday morning about 2 o'clock. The wound was made by a small caliber rifle and was a minor scalp wound which the attending physician pronounced not dangerous.
 The little girl was sleeping In the room with her father and arose to close the door. MT. Adams hearing the noise and being unable to discern the cause in the darkness of the room, seized the rifle and fired. The shot wounded the little girl who screamed to her father not to shoot again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-11
LOVETT TO SUCCEED
MAGNATES LIEUTENANT IS WE'LL
 KNOWN IN MONTGOMERY.
Judge Was Associated With Hartman Interests for Yearp-Married
 GranddaughteF of oFrmer
 Alabama Chief Justice.

Judge Robert s. Lovett, for a num- Der of years general counsel for the Harriman railroad systems and allied interests. will in all probability sue ceed B. H. Hartman, who died at his home in Arden, N. Y, Thursday after noon.
 Judge Lovett married a granddaugh- ter of the late William P. Chiffon. Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Alabama. His wife is a daughter of the Hon. Anderson l.. Abercrombie of Texas, a distinguished lawyer who died several years ago. MT. Abercrombie married Lavinia, the ldest daughter of Judge Chiffon.
 Judge Lovett, upon whom the great responsibility of directing the liar riman railroads devolves. is well-knowr in Montgomery. With his wife and their son he spent a day in this city last winter. on visit to Mrs. Lov- ett's relatives.