davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-30

and Clarke, for the railroad men. al
lowed the Burtons but one hit after
the third inning In the seventh
inning, the disastrous canto for the
Burtons. Hamilton got on base and
was soon put over the place. closely
followed by Ashby and Leach, all
getting safe hits. When the last
man scrambled home. the crowd
danced about in real old baseball
fashion. which made things most ex-
citing. and the street car men re-
ceived high praise by both their
hackers and those who had no inter
est In the team.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-30

to assess upon each lot or parcel OF
land liable therefor It's proportionate
share OF the cost OF improving Mar
ket street. in said City OF Salem.
oregon. from the East line OF Liber-
~ street to the west line OF Broad
way street. and from the East line OF
Broadway street 70 the west line OF
Sikh street, in accordance With the
plans and specifications adopted By
the Common Council, and on nle IN
the once OF the city recorder.
All persons interested in said as
sessmemnt shall appear al said time
before said Common Council and pre-
sent objections, II any they have, 10
said assessment, or ile the same with
the recorder within the following five
days. and apply TO said Common
Council within Ave days from said
date for the privilege, n they 80 de-
sire, TO make said Improvement In
lieu OF their assessment
Date OF the frst publication OF this
notice. the 9th day Of July, 1909.
BY order OF the Common Council.
W. A. MooREs.
7-27-st City Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-30
HOW WILL
YOU VOTE
MONDAY
"Even as Ye Have Done II Unto
One of the Least of These
Ye Have Done 1t
Unto Me-"
Harrisburg CPO) Telegraph)

Harrisburg (Po) Telegraph)-
The public playground work In
this city is based upon the teachings
OF one who said: Suffer little chill
dren to come unto me-" and whose
ministry on earth was an everyday
illustration OF his interest in the
welfare OF those whom he declared'
Even as ye have done II unto one
OF the least OF these ye have done II
unto me-" II is a great work. and
the harvest OF good will be large.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-30

NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Northwestern Fuel Company; in
eOrporators, G. W sanborn, f. VI.
sanborn. G C. Fulton; principal Of
nee. Portland; capital stock. t60.-
600.
Auto-Garage and Machine Works
Company; incorporators. ]. T. stod-
dard. J. c. Welch, r. c. Wright;
principal once Portland; capital
stock, 5000.
The Lorane Orchard Company; In
eorporators, W MaeMasters, A. @.
churehin. A. c Spencer; principal
once, Portland; capital stock. $1,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-30
Notice of street Assessment.

Notice is hereby given that the
Common Council OF the City OF sa-
lem, Oregon, win on or about 8
o'clock p. m. on the "a day of Au-
gust, 1909. at the Common Council
Chambers. at Salem, Oregon. proceed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-30

Many people wi chronic throat
and lung trouble have found comfort
and relief in Foley's Honey and Tar,
as IL cures stubborn coughs after 9th
e" treatment has failed. l.. NJ, Rug
giles, Reasoner. Iowa, writes: The
doctors said had consumption, and
| got no better until l took Foley's
Eoney and Tar. A. stopped the hem
orrhages and pains in my lungs, and
they are now as sound as a bullet. ="
bullet. D. G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-30
Rraye Fire I,addies

often receive severe burns. putting
Salve and forget them. IL soon drives
out pain. For Burns. Scalds. Wounds.
Cuts and Bruises It's earth's greatest
healer, Quickl ycures Skin Erup-
tions, old Sores. Boils. Ulcers, Eel
ons; best Pile Cure made. Relief
Is instant. 25c at j. G. Perry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-30

The Daily Capital Journal should
have a place In your home. Are you
a subsorlber7
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-30

The Daily Capital Journal should
have a place In your home Are you
a subscriber7
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-12
St. LOUIS HIT
BY A CYCLONE
At NOON TO-DAY
Steamer With Three Hundred
Passengers on Board Was
Caught at Alton
FOUR KILLED IN SOUTH
l|S|gAk0TA CYCLONE YESTERDAY
Boy Blown Into Big Stone Lake But
Escaped Without Injary-More Than
Score Injured and Property Dam.
age Will Reach $15O,0OO.

st. Louis, July IA cyclone wind
storm struck st. Louis and suburbs
at noon today. Telegraph and tele-
phone wires were blown down. In St.
Louis county trees were uprooted.
The wind struck the steamer Alton
as it passed with 300 passengers from
st. Louis through the draw of the
bridge at Alton, ILL.,, twenty-five
miles north Of here. The steamer
was swung around until it was JAM
med against the pier of the bridge.
A part of the wheelhouse was torn
off. The wind here picked up wagons
and threw horses and drivers to the
ground. Because of the trolley wires
being torn down the electric cars in
certain parts of the city were stopped
for an hour.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-12
MAY NAME HIS
own SUCCESSOR
Emperor Has Asked Won Bue-
low to Suggest a New
Chancellor

Berlin, July 12-The emperr has
asked Prince Won Buelow whom he
would suggest as his successor In the
chancellorship and the prince has
recommended DIR. Won Bethmann-Holl-
veg, minister of the interior and vice
chancellor. The emperor has, how
ever, taken counsel with others re-
garding the chancellorship, among
them being Count zu Gutenberg, grand
marshal of the royal court who has
long been regarded by the emperor as
wis efriend, and Privy Councillor
Won Valentini, chief of the emperor's 8
civil cabinet.
The opinion among government Of
ficials appears to settle upon DR.. Won
Bethmann-Hollweg especially as the
widening circle learns of Chancellor
Won Buelow's recommendation. Sew
eral other high officials have been
been mentioned for the office and
there is always possibility that the
emperor will choose quite outside of
any publicly named person.
The emperor Is expected to arrive
in Berlin on Tuesday. He will re-
main here for two days during which
time Chancellor Vn Buelow will re-
tire and his successor will be appoint
ed. His majesty regards it as his duty
to be at the seat of government while
the change is taking place, not only
because Of the Importance of the
event for the empire, but because he
desires to show consideration toward
both the retiring chancellor and the
statesman who is about to take up that
position.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-12

which appears to have outgamed
Omaha for the honor of entertaining
the tourists. Great preparations have
been made to welcome the travellers
at Council Bluffs, and unquestionably
both cities will see much of the tour
ista
On the second Thursday of the tour
the run will be a long one to Kearney,
Neb., over roads which are unexcelled
when dry, but impossible when wet.
On Friday, July %, another long
run to Julesburg, COL, where a real
cowboy welcome will be extended, fol-
lowed on Saturday by jaunt of 1870
miles to Denver.
At Denver stop Of two days will
be made for mountain sightseeing
and rest, after which will come four
days of dusty, or muddy, riding to
Kansas City, with night stops at Hugo.
Colo; Oakley and !Salina, Kan, and
a short run to Ka9sgaEs,s
The entire jouk more
than 1850 miles, the fdhs p
conducted by the American a.
bile association, and the hardest Ieyy
ever given American cars.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-12
FAVOR TARIFF
COMMISSION
Delegates of Business Associa.
tions Will Urge This AS an
Amendment

New York, July 12-Delegates of a
number of New York business asso-
Citations will go to Washington early
this week to urge that tariff commits
sion be incorporated as part of the
tariff bill. The call has been issued
by H. E. Niles. chairman of the COM
mittee appointed at the Indianapolis
tariff convention, which approved the
plan for a tariff commission. Dele
gates from commercial bodies from
other parts of the company will meet
the New York delegation at Washing
ton and the combined gathering will
urge the need of change in present
tariff making methods. A statement
issued in behalf of the delegation
says:
"a canvass recently conducted
among 1000 commercial bodies
throughout the country shows that
fully ninety per cent of these organi-
cations favor the creation of a tariff
board or some satisfactory method of
handling this perplexing business
proposition in the future. The figures
quoted show a total membership in
the one thousand commercial institu-
tions exceeding half million cor
porations, firms and individuals. The
approximate total capitalization
reaches the enormous sum of fourteen
billions of dollars"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-12
FIGHT IN PERSIA

Teheran, Persia. July 12.-Persian
cossacks, commanded by Russian Of
flcers, and other troops of the Shah.
numbering altogether twelve hundred.
this morning made an attack upon
the United Natiopaaists forces under
Sipahdar and Sardarasad, at a point
fifteen miles from Teheran.
Although the royalists shelled the
nationalists position with four guns
for two hours, they failed to dis
lodge the enemy. Two hundred of the
cossacks advanced to within half a
mile of the nationalists, keeping up a
heavy fire with maxims and quick
firers. The nationalists replied at in
tervals wit ha single gun, dropping a
number of shells among the cossacks
and compelling them to retire. No
information has been received here as
to the number OF casualties.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-12
ROOSEVELT OUT
Of S0T|K LAND
Expedition Reached Attlenbor-
ough's Camp on Lake Mai
vasha This Morning

Naivasha, British East Africa, July
12.-The Roosevelt expedition, which
has been hunting for the past five
weeks in the Sotik district, arrived
at II o'clock this morning at the farm
of Captain Richard Attlenborough, on
the south shore of Lake Naivasha. E..
j. Cunningham, general manager of
the expedition, came into Captain At
tlenborough's camp last night in ad-
vance of the others and left at day
break this morning to meet Roosevelt
and guide him to the captains camp.
Cunningham had very hard trip and
on the last day of the journey his
porters were without food or water.
Roosevelt and Kermit will remain
at the Attlenborough camp only long
enough to bag three hippopotami, a
bull, COW and calf, a specimen of the
rare digdig antelope, the bush buck
and baboon. They will then move
on to the ranch of Lord Delamer, one
of the game wardens of British East
Africa, to hunt with him for ten days
at Moro. The other members of the
party will stay in camp at Captain
Attlenborough's. The captain is at
present in Naivasha engaged in Sc
curing and shipping out supplies for
the expedition.
Major E. A. Mearns, a member Of
the Roosevelt party, rode a distance
of forty miles recently to give medi-
cal attention to three natives belong.
ing to the expedition under o. C..
Chapman, who had been severely
mauled by a lion. In spite of his ef-
forts two OF the men died.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-12
Los Angeles Is Filling ths
Wants Of the Many
Thousands
DAY OF SPORTS FOR THE
SPORTS OF THE ORDER
Last Remnants Will Reach tho CITY
Onisht and the Real Work of the
Grand Lodge Will Then Be on In
Earnest.

Los Angeles, July 12-Elks by the
thousands 1locked to Pasadena today,
the first entertainment provided for
the members of the antlered herd now
gathered in this city for the annual
reunion of the grand lodge, taking
place there this morning The grand
lodge members and their escorts were
provided with automobiles and after
trip over the city. were deposited at
Tournament park, where athletic
sports, chariot races and feats of
horsemanship were provided and
monster barbecue served.
Tonight the opening public cere-
monies of the reunion of the grand
lodge will be held at the auditorium
theater, the belated special trains
bringing thousands OF Elks from all
parts of the country. arrived all night
long and the last of them were ex-
pected to be here before midnight to-
night. The new officers of the grand
lodge will be elected tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-12
HARRY THAW
CLAIMS SANITY
Contest to Prove That He Is
Not a Hereditary Fool is
Now On

White Plains. July 12-Harry X.
Thaws effort to prove himself a sane
man and fit to be released from the
Matteawan asylum for the criminal
insane was begun in earnest before
Supreme Court Pustice Mills here
today. Thaw's mother Mrs. Mary Cop
ley Thaw, his sister. the former
Countess of Yarmouth and Mr.. and
Mrs. Josiah Thaw sat near the pris-
oner during the proceedings. Thaw
followed the testimony with close in
terest and frequently prompted his
lawyer In the questions to ask the
witnesses. Richard L. Lansing a real
estate dealer of Poughkeepsie. was the
first witness called. He testified that
he had conversed with the plaintiff on
a variety OF subjects at different times
and that Thaw always appeared coher-
ent and rational. Several others gave
similar testimony.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-12
MOBS AGAIN RULE
in La Paz Assaulted When
Soldiers Withdrew.


La Paz. Bolivia, July 12.-The
guards protecting the Peruvian and
Argentine legations were suddenly
withdrawn last evening, for some un-
known reason. When this became
known street mobs renewed their at
tacks on the legations, causing seri-
GUS damage.
The Argentine minister, Senor Fon-
SEGA. and his wife, had a narrow es.
cape from injury. They made their
way out of the legation and ran a dis
tance of eight blocks, finally seeking
protection in the home of the presi.
dent OF Bilivia.
No explanation has been made as
to why the strict measures ordered
by the authorities at the first sign of
trouble have not been enforced.
manifestations have been numerous
in public places. and at a meeting
held yesterday, portrait of Figueroa
Alcorta, president of Argentina, was
placed head downward on a pole and
stoned to pieces.
1t is reported here that consider
able excitement prevails at Lima and
Buenos Ayres and the Argentine gov
ernment's silence in the face of
Bolivian protests is regarded as
oninous
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-12
STEAMER SANK
s.. WITH HER CREW
Eleven Men Go Down When
Lake Vessels Collide in a
Fog ...

sault Ste. Marie, Mich. July 12.-
The steamer John C. Cowle was sunk
today in White Fish bay in collision
with the steamer Isaac NJ. Scott.
Eleven of the crew of the Cowle are
reported drowned. The Cowle and the
Isaac M. Scott crashed together in
White Fish bay during a dense fog
at o'clock this morning. The Cowle
which was loaded with 100000 tons of
iron ore, carried eleven members Of
her crew down with her. The Isaac
NJ. Scott picked up the survivors and
put bac kto this port with them. ar
riving here this afternoon. The Scott
is new ship which was on it's maiden
trip up the lakes. The John B. Cowle
was 420 feet long and owned by the
Cowle Transportation company of
Cleveland. She was built in 1902.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-12
67 cents in the Existing law, will be
finally agreed upon at 40 cents in

67 cents in the existing law, will be
finally agreed upon at 40 cents in
conference.
The house and senate conferees
met again today at 10 O'Clock to con-
slider the amendments in numerical
order. The low tariff men on the
house conference committee objected
to the increase of 81 cents per square
foot made by the senate in the house
rate on card clothing when made with
face cloth containing wool This is
an increase over the Dingley rate and
was evidently made to cover the wool
used Similar objections are expected
with reference TO the countervailing
duty on petroleum., the placing of
hides OH the free list and the return
OF cocoa to the non-dutiable list These
are to be among the most strongly
contested schedules
The Income Tax.
President Taft and lawyers of his
cabinet have undertaken TO save the
tariff conferees from haggling over
the corporation tax amendment.
1t is conceded that the measure as
passed by the senate must be redraft-
ed in order to remove the constitu-
views OF the administration. The
president has told the leaders of the
senate and the house that as the ad-
mnistration would be charged with
the responsibility of collecting the tax
and defending the act, if assailed in
the courts. the administration should
be permitted to perfect the measure.
| Senator Aldrich and Representative
Payne have made no objection to the
objection made by the president and
as result Attorney General Wicker
sham is working out the legal prob
lens involved. In frequent consult;l-
ton with the attorney general are
Secretary of State Knox. Senator Root
and the president himself When they
have perfected the amendment. it will
be sent to the conferees who will in
corporate it i'm the bill as agreed to
in conference. lf the corporation tax
feature is changed at al after being
| redrafted the alteration will probably
he confined to the rate of the tax
imposed upon the net earnings. There
is strong sentiment i'm congress that
the tax should be not more than one
per cent and il may be cut in half.
accordingly, but the rate has not come
up for discussion among the con-
ferees. Some renaissance is being en-
hibited by the members Of the house
regarding the suggestions that the in
heritance tax feature. adopted by that
body. he left out of the bill Presi-
dent Taft has been impressed by the
arguments by the states that they
should not be disturbed in their use
OF the inheritance tax as a means of
raising revenues, although his belief
in it has not abated. However, he does
not think that the federal and state
governments should both resort to this
methof of raising revenues.
The amendment adopted by the SEN
ate providing for the establishment
of a customs court is likely to be ac-
ceptcd by the house conferees. An ef-
fort will be made to fix the salaries
of the judges at $4,000. as provided
originally by the amendment as re-
ported from the finance committee to
the senate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-12
PROF. NEWC0M|B
DIED YESTERDAY
One Of the Worlds Greatest
Scientists-Will Receive j;
Special Honors

Washington July 12-Prof. Simon
Newcomb, the famous astronomer,
mathematician and world traveller,
who died at his home in this city early
yesterday at the age Of seventy-four
years. will be buried with military
honors in Arlington cemetery next
Wednesday.
High officials of the government will
attend and the honorary pallbearers
will include many prominent men in
public life. he body will lie in state
Monday and Tuesday at the family
residence, so that it may be viewed
by Washingtonians who have regard
ed him as one of the worlds great
est scientists.
Prof. Newcomb is survived by his
wife. a daughter of the late DR.. Hass-
Ter surgeon, U. s. NJ, and three dauEh-
ters. DR.. Anita Newcomb McGee of
Washington, Mrs. Francis Wilson of
New York and Mrs. Edward Whitney
of New York.
During his distinguished career
Prof Newcomb had been the recipient
of many honors from leading scientific
societies and from royalty. He was a
member of the Institute Of France, the
ANoSoA SOtlGGS VI HlSdL
Britain. and the American Association
for the Advancement Of Science. Dur
ing his service with the United States
government he conducted number Of
parties to foreign lands to observe
eclipses. He published the tables of
the motions of the stars the planets
and the moon, now used by astrono-
mers in their computations, and which
are the basis of the navigation Of the
vessels of the world.
His astronomical researches cover
more than 800 papers and long list
of books on astronomy, mathematics
and political economy. Some of these
are text books. while others are ex-
haustive studies Of subjects. His first
elaborate paper. Secular Variations
and Mutual Relations of the Orbits of
the Asteroids won him international
fame.
Prof. Newcomb held many import
ant posts. including that of professor
of mathematics at Johns Hopkins uni
versity. He held the degree of LII. D.
from Yale. Harvard, Columbia. George
Washington and other universities.
He first entered the United States
navy as professor of mathematics in
1861, after his graduation from the
Lawrence scientific school of Harvard.
He retired with the rank of rear ~
miral in 1897.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-12
Damage in South Dasoto.

Milbank, s. D., July 12.--One more
fatality was reported this morning as
the result of the tornado which swept
over this territory Sunday afternoon,
killing four men at Ortonville, Minn.,
injuring more than a score and de-
stroying property to the extent of
$150,00O. The latest fatality reported
is that Of John Dezrees, a hack driver
at Big Stone lake. Dezrees was driv-
ing near the lake when he was hit by
a flying missile and instantly killed.
A boy who was sitting on the seat
beside him was hurled $50 feet into
the lake, but was not injured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-12
THE MILL IS OFF
Division Of the Purse Given as the
Cause OF the Breakdown.

New York. July 1.-THE match be-
tween Sam Langford and Stanley
ketchel, which was to take place at
Ely, New, has been declared off by
Joe Woodman, manager of the negro
pugilist. Woodman declares that
Ketchel is not in position to demand
100000 out of purse Of $25 1000 and
that Langford will not fight for few
cents. Woodman says that his man is
willing to fight ketchel for fair
division of the purse.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-12
WOMEN JAILED
Fifteen Suffragettes Went to Prison
Rather Than Pay Fines.

1ss100CH I1Uu IIuCSs
London, July 12.-Fifteen of the suf-
fragettes who, in the course of raid
on the house of commons June 29,
indulged in the breaking of windows
with stones hidden in brown paper
parcels, went to prison for a month
today rather than pay the fines in
flicted by Sir Albert DeRuthen. the
Brow street magistrate. Sir Albert
commented severely upon the lament
able spectacle of respectable women
in the docket on charges usually as
sociated with juvenile hoodlums. The
suffragettes, most of whom made short
speeches, asserted that their offenses
were purely political.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-12
TEN THOUSAND
LAND SEEKERS
Missoula Is Packed With Peo.
pie to Register in the Flat
head Opening

Missoula, July 12.-Judge ]. w.
Witten, sent from Washington to sup
erintend the opening of the Flathead,
Occur d'Alene and Spokane Indian
land reservations and tho distribu-
tion of the land to homesteaders. re-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-12
BEAT WRIGHTS,

New York, July 12.-Frank w.
Goodale flew from New Jersey to
Longacre square in this city In an
aeroplane of his own invention today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-12

. . . . = . .
THE WEATHER
North DakOta-Generally fair
= tonight and Tuesday. Cooler
tonight.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-04-08
ARlZoNA'S NEW GOVERNOR

Washington, April 6. = The
governorship contest was settled
today by the selection Of Judge
r. E. Sloan of Prescott. His
name will be sent to the senate
Thursday; also that of George
Q. Young as secretary of the
territory, as has been predicted.
Judge Slorn, accompanied by
Hoval A. Smith, Young and J..
c.. Adams, called on the Presi-
dent this morning and had q loug
interview with him on territorial
matters. 1t was stated at the
White House that Judge Sloan
was accepting the governorship
at great personal sacrifice, but
for the sake of harmony and the
best interests of his party.