davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-24
ORDERS IssUED-The following orders h;
been issued:


been issued:
First .I Lieutenant roDa 70 W5 I'LL 5 RoRPEN medical
Major RICHARD r. sTEADMAN. 9Th Infantry. retired
Lieutenant Colonel HENRY s. T. HARRIS. medical
Lieutenant Colonel GEORGE F. cooke. 22d Infantry
First Lieutenant sEELEY A. wALLEN. It'll Infantry.
Captain FRANK b EDWARDS, quartermaster. to Fort
First Lieutenant JOHN c GRIFFIN. medical reserve
corps e Fort ,d E3TaTa "a Maryland
to Fort Dsde and Fort De Soto Florida vice Fist
First Lsuensnt R6DRc w. " BRowS SfG6s sd re-
Captain c i9Rs tR eda corps to Army
caut aHaS SAR W Wss onanc. Department
First Meutenant coURTIANDT ". DAVE. medical
First lieutenant VAL E. MTLfENBERGER. medical
First Lieutenant JAMES 5. BRADSHAW. 5th Field
First Lieutenant ROBERT H HErERICK. medical re-
First ieutsns5s corps assigned as fol-
lows: LYMAN Nan NJ COHEN to Fort Rodma1 Massa-
Belawsrei LEWIS A tATXNTURE 70 S EeFt p "A: A.
Totem New York; HERBERT 9 H sBARPE TO For,
Williams. Maine anu '0'''' '" To
First as5 N5 B4 sT HoT6T Ssv SIS S A
tTaz Island SsIS9TTia vice First LeGenan[S MS
RUCKER. 14th Cavalry
First fdeTe Ga4p to Fo4 PhsSd eos
Lieutenant Colonel GEORGE PAYS to New Orleans
GARRARD to San Fsnsse0 to sail for FhPPn les
relieved by Captain CLYDE D. Y. HUNT.
Leaves OF absence: Captain WILLIAM 5. GUIISAFD
2d Field Artillery. months; Major RICHARD R
STEEDMAN. 9Th Infantry four months; Lieutenant
Colonel DAVID }. RUMBOUGH. list Field Artillery
four months Captain G. r THORNE 18th Infantry,
MONTH Captain HARRY H. TIBBETTS. 10Th
Infantry month. and First Lieutenant JAMES
W. HART medical reserve corps, two months
MARINE CORPS.
Captain n. G.. BURTON. Washington
Court martial composed OF following officers at Wash
September 81: President Captain L. NJ
GJI.ICK; members Captains WILLIAM II. CLIFF
FORD, WILLIAM HOPKINS. r. P. WILLIAMS and
LOGAN TUCKER; judge advocate. First Lieutenant
V l. MORRISON
Major j. H RUSSELL'S orders revoked.
Major G. C. REID to yard Norfolk, Va
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05
SUCCESSFUL DANCE.

The most successful dance of the -cason was that which was given by the Jolly Twelve club in the Mesa opera house Friday night. The hall had been prcttily decorated for the occasion. and the stage arranged as Il sitting room for those who wished to rest between dances. The entire club acted as hosts and their hospitality is too well known to need Commendation. It was an invitation affair. and the crowd was congcnial and 'cnjoyed to he utmost this successful hop. Good music was furnished by MT. and Mrs. Guy Collins and MT. Ellis Johnson. The
 ist of invited guests included only gentlemen. ard their names follow. Nes:;rs. Carl Enloc. Frank Reynolds.
 ames Dale. Lew Cuber. h. M. Ifous
 ton. L. r.. C. Smith. George Weeks. Hackleman. George Mcdonald. Sr., A. C. Mortcnsen. Earl North, w. II. Hogle. John Kirkem. J. ID. Allen. Harry Herscy. Joe MortcnScn. C. R Morrow. Herbert Van Meter. H. e Robertson, T'rauk D-kes. Earl Standage George Allison. Phil Nets. ". K. Bowen. George Johnson. l.. F.. Palmer, William Kimball. George Wilbur. William 2rundagc. Wallace Mcdonald, George Mcdonald. Jr., O. l.. 'Pickens, Henry Davis. George Best. C. F. Argueio. Core. F.. Walpolc. William Newell. II. Price. Leo, Cuber. George HadolI. George Dykes NJ. Newell. S. Peterson. -. Van Antwerp. Erastus LeBaron. w. NJ. stevenson, Max Viault. Roy Me
 'ormick, Dan Kleinman. Andy Fra ,ier. Jenkins. F. Williams. William Trahey, C. F. Jones. Frank Davis. Joe !itandage. H. Burrier. Vincent Jones. Charles Lewis. T NJ. Bates. l.. Stand lge. F.. NJ. LcBarOn, Len Lewis, George Scott. l.. Dykes. J. D. Robertson, c. Standage. l.. E. Johnson. William Rich
 ems. Donald Mcqueen. Leonard George. F. Demerick, NJ l.. Gibbons, F. C. Johnson. G. $. Irwin. Walter Hobson. William Riggs. l.. w. Sadlcr. l.. w.
 combs. Fred Bracket. H. Riggs, Ed. Montgomery. Blewit. Claude Cannon. Henry. Vivian Irwin. William Duke. l.. F. Duke, O. P Cooper John Cooper, Melvin Dana. Joe Perkins Charles Lc- sueur. Elmer Johnson, Elmer Brund- age. Frank Ellsworth. G. Patterson, Ray Lesueur. Fred Vance. George Pierce. Nichols. A. Byersdorfer. L. Pat terson. l.. Jaquire and Drs. J. E. Nel- son. J. F.. Drane and R. F Palmer.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05
ELABORATE LUNCHEON
 AND BRIDGE PARTY
The Guest of Honor Young Phocnis;
 Lady.

Mrs. \. C. Mcqueen was the hostess yesterday at one of the most elaborate lInchcons and bridge parties given in Mesa. The function was in honor "f her sons fiancc. Miss Eliza beth Bennett uf Phoenix and ncark all thc guests were from Phoenix. com ing oyer on the II o'clock train and returning on the late afternoon train he spacious home of the McQuecns. WGich Is about one and half miles -"uthcast of Mesa city. was prettily decorated with great shcaves Of chrys- anthemums. and the young ladies in their fashionable garD made a brilliant picture
 Luncheon waSscrved at small tables. and immediately afterwards bridge was indulGod m. Among tho invited guests were the Misses Louise Bennett, Grace stacey. Mildred Stacey. Helen Laird. Norma Sweeney, Helen Afexan-
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05

der, Ella Eyer. Marguerite Adams, Miss Farrar. selma Goldberg, Hazel Gold berg. Winifred and Ruth Jcssop, Lem mic Stauifer, Mabel McNeill. George PsilCy, Alma Osborn. Ella and Emma Luhrs. Louise Swetnam. Elsie Munger, Frankie Pemberton. Ruth Doris. Marion Doris, Rosabelle Goldman, Ruth Ainsworth. Anna Hoffman and Florence Lount of Phoenix. Misses May Duke. Mabel Norris. Theresa Fred erick and Winifred Frederick of Pres cott and Miss Bussey and Miss Conasy of Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05
HAS MORE LIGHTS IN.

F.. P. Grover recognizes the advant- ages of a well lighted store and has had additional drop electric lights put in his corner" These lights with the new painting and vanishing gives him one of the finest and best stocked stationery and tobacco stores in Mesa. His stock of baskets. blankets and candies is ready for the holiday trade and shows up well in it's new
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05
MOVING IN- ocoUNTRY.

A F. Richards and D. F. Dodson and their families are moving into the country to the old Passey place which they have leased and will farm. These gentlemen came here several months ago from the northwestern part of Ar kansas and became so interested in the country that they sent for their fami lies Thev will make this locality their home. and have purchased stock and implements for the farming of ;he Pas sey ranch.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05
CONTRACT FOR HOUSE.

J. NJ. Motley has secured the con tract for the NJ. P. Holladay house, and building will commence immedi- ately. The plans for this structure were drawn by Willie Drew, and call for cement block five-room house, with cobblestone pillars for porch. There will be two broad porches, a per gola and all modern sanitary fittings. Hardwood floors. with built-in seats and bookcases. and a beautiful carved grille between the exceptionally large living room and dining. room will add greatly to the interior When finished MT. Holladay will have one of the finest homes in the valley
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05
8REvITIES.

The Free Press had to put up a new stove vesterdav and the "devir' was q little blacker than usual last night because of the sOOt.
 C F. Jones. the rising young author. was in town yesterday from his bun galow on the desert.
 Jack Frazier, F. T. Pomeroy and w. A. Perish were passengers on the Roosevelt stage yesterday.
 Fred H. Sunderman, representing the Proctcr Cornell company of St Louis. was iI Mesa yesterday.
 l.. J. Fletcher of the Levi Strauss firm was Mesa visitor the latter part of the week.
 W. A. McDonald was yielding the
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05
VISITING SON.

Mrs. w. A. Winger, of Corona. Cal. arrived in Mesa yesterday morning on a visit to her son Bert. who is the representative of the Wells Fargo here. She will remain as long as we can keep her" as her son ayers.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05
A GOVERNMENT WELLS.

F. PacheCo and bride left yesterday for Government Wells. their future home Mir Pacheco is the blacksmith there. and has made comfortable home for his newly wed wife.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05
BURNED HER HAND.

Mrs NJ. A. Stewart burned her hand the day before Thanksgiving while dressing a turkey. At the time it was though il was nothing serious and that
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05

the wound would soon heal. but it seems that in some way they were poisoned and have developed into ugly sores which it was thought best to Cauterize
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05
Brotherhood.

ADVICE TO MOTHERS-Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al- ways be used for Chudren's Tecthing. It soothes the child, softens the gums. allays all pain cures wind collie. and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty five cents q bottle.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05
CHRONIC CONSTIPATION
CHOCOLATE

And every other kind of candies at the Everybody Drug Store. Daintiest creams of all navors. both local and imported makes.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05

Niece fresh .sauer kraut. just in q Mesa cold Storage Market.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05

Akers and son of Phoenix left yestcr- day on the stage for Fish Creek.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05
(. ". COOMBS,
 Manager

very II A complication of troubles Is the cause of the indispOsition.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
 Methodist

Sunday school at 10 in the morning. j. q. Spanglcr. superintendent. A warm welcome to all. and teachers and classes for old and young. Regular services at II o'clock. the pastor. Rev. 4. l.. Ifawlev, officiating. The morn ing sermon is on Just Proportions" The evening service will be held at T:45; theme. Laws of Life.' Epworth league services at o'clock. All are welcome to these services.
 Mormon.
 Sunday school in Social hall at 10 in the morning. Regular services at tabernacle at ? in the afternoon and the NJ I. A. at usual hour. The pre- liminary services of the Mutual will consist of vocal solo by Cove Phelps. duet by Mrs. Cal Phelps and Mrs. Amy Allen and short address by Mrs. Charles Peterson.
 Baptist.
 Regular services with Sunday school at 10 in the morning and preaching services at<l1, the pastor, Rev. C. Sid ney Maddox officiating. The subject of the morning discourse will be The Field" and of the evening sermon. at o'clock. "A Death for All Given Life for All" The young people will meet in their own room at o'clock in the evening. the subject for the meeting being "Dfvotional Meeting" with Miss Nellie Trent leader.
 Brotherhood.
 The Brotherhood meeting will be held as usual at three in the afternoon in the Baptist church. An interesting meeting is expected. and it is planned to have an address by Superintendent L. C. Hill of the reclamation service All arc cordially invited
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05
MRS. BEST ILL.

Mrs. F. NJ Best has been confined to her bed for the past week and is
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05

Continued on paa, l2.J
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05

GONE TO ROOSEVELT. Mrs. Charles Granger and Mrs C.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-06
Women Who are Envied.

nose attractive women who are
lovely in face, form and temper are
the envy of many, who might be like
them. A weak, sickly woman will
be nervous and irritable. Constipa-
tion or Kidney poisons show in pim-
pies, blotches, skin eruptions and
wretched complexion. For all such,
Electric Bitters work wonders. They
regulate stomach, liver and kidneys,
purify the blood; give strong nerves,
bright eyes, pure breath, smooth, vel
vety skin, lovely complexion. Many
charming women owe their health
and beauty to them. sc at J. G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-06

come to learn, and not to talk. He
believed in sending his patients TO
specialists DR.. Tamiessie spoke of
the value OF these meetings. He
made the point that the microscope
was not an infallible test He
thought there was more in preven-
tion than in cure. Carleton Smith
spoke last and showed that treatment
with mercury was discovered by ac-
cident, growing out of the treatment
of syphilis. The use of vaccines and
injections was dangerous, unless in
the hands of a specialist. He was
10th to use them. He believed in
would go the way of smallpox and
other diseases that had been wiped
out by the progress of medical sci
ence.
Drs Byrd (Jr), Altman, Robinet
and Lewis and Kleinsorge, of Silver
ton, made brief remarks. Dr.. Stein
er stated that there were many cases
that recovered without knowing it.
The demands of modern civilization,
people herded in tenements and sky
scrapers unhealthy dairies and COWS
crowded into unsanitary conditions,
had produced the diseased conditions
that would disappear when civiliza-
ton got back close to nature, more
fresh air and more of Gods sunshine |
DR.. Tamassie showed that the dairy |
nerd at the asylum had been sub |
ected to the severest scientific tests, |
ind every animal that was defective |
vas eliminated None now were |
Fought without inspection. In an
wer to a question it was stated that
n bringing about a pure milk supply
10 help had been obtained from the
tate food and dairy commissioners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-06
PROMISES
BIG GARAGE
FOR SALEM
A. v. Clay, Expert Chauffeur,
to Stimulate Auto interest
In the Capital City.

What will probably develop into
one of the largest, if not the laTg-
est, automobile agencies in the city
is the taking over of the Capital
City garage, formerly conducted by
Harley Kirby, by A. V. Clay, a
brother to DR.. Harry E. Clay of this
city.
Mr.. Clay's general knowledge of
automobiles will enable him to bring
the auto business to high stand
ard in Salem. He is a Los Angeles
man and has had long experience
with the best makes of the buzz wag-
ons. Mr.. Clay arrived in Salem sew
eral weeks ago, not in tending at
first to establish a business here,
but after looking about the city he
concluded to make this city his fut-
ure location and intends to push
the - o business along the best
to his ability.
The Kirby garage is located on
the corner of Liberty and Ferry
streets, adjacent to the Club stables.
Mr. Clay will take possession ol
these quarters for the present, but
later in the season he intends to have
constructed a building of his own
In which he will install all his auto
mobile business in permanent quar-
-ers. 1t has not been decided as yet |
by Mr.. Clay where he will have his |
new building located, but it will be |
erected in some business section of !
he city and will be put upo n a mod !
9rn scale.
Among the cars which Mr.. Clay
will handle are the following: Hud-
ION runabout, 1910, 22 horsepower,
500; Chalmers-Detroit, 3O-4O horse
,ower, combination roadster run
bout and touring car, $1,50O and
,2,750; Pope-Hartford, 40 horse
'ower, $4,000; Fearless, 80 horse
'ower, $1,000; Lozier, $3.50. The
ecords of the above machines are
widely known as being the speediest
N the tracks, both in the United
tates and in foreign countries
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-06
REACHING THE SPOT.
1t Can Be Done, So Scores of Salem
Citizens Say.

To cure an aching acbk.
The pains of rheumatism.
The tired-out feeling
You must reach the spot-get at
the cause.
In most cases tits the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the
kidneys.
f. A. Sutton, 1925 Waller street,
Salem, Oregon, says: For ten or
twelve years rheumatism and kidney
trouble was the plague of my life, and
two or three times / was laid up on
account OF the severe pain in my
back. | could hardly move, owing
to the lameness, and had to leave my
farm and come to the city to doctor
for the trouble. Nothing seemed to
bring me more than temporary relief
and l was in bad shape when l went
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-06
MARION
MEDICAL
SOCIETY
Has Big Symposium of Expert
mentS, Papers and Ad-
dresses on tuberculosis.

The Marion County Medical Socie-
ty were entertained with a scientific
symposium on tuberculosis Saturday
night, on invitation of Supt. Superin-
tendent Steiner. An elegant lunch
was served, and, between a highly
scientific program and the elegant re-
freshments and good cigars, a fine
evening was enjoyed.
About 40 physicians were present
including a number Of the trained
nurses. Mayor Rodgers, who is one
of the regents of the State Institution
for Tuberculosis, was present and
took deep interest in the papers and
discussions and inspection of cases.
DR., Steiner read an elaborate re.
port on the cases treated at the state
asylum for the insane, and stated
that 81 per cent showed improve
ment under the treatment, following
tests according TO the latest teachings
of medical science. His principal
reliance is an open-air and forced
feeding.
Dr. ]. c. Evans read n paper on
the diagnosis OF neglected cases of
tuberculosis. The modern methods
of ascertaining the presence Of the
disease were shown to be very ex-
haustive and almost infallible, and
opened the way to more intelligent
treatment OF the disease.
Pathological specimens from the
asylum laboratory showing the pro-
gress of the disease in It's various |
stages were shown, and proved very
interesting. The collection is very
large and Is being added to by the
asylum microscopist
After inspection of tests employed
TO develop presence of tuberculosis
on number of patients. The tests
were TO show whether the disease
originated from bovine or human
sources.
DR.. 10, A. Pierce spoke on his meth
DDS of diagnosis. He showed charts
ON which are kept a complete history
of each case, with a history OF the
family A patient was stripped to
show the work of defective lungs
Treatment with hypodermic inject
ion Of tuberculine should lie extend
ed six to nine months.
Living properly, life i'm the open,
food well selected, were shown to be s
the main factors in healing this dis {
ease Modern sanitariums were rec I
as the proper place for I
treatment of the disease, while many
self-cures were admitted by Dr. |
Pierce
There was no specific known for c
pulmonary tuberculosis, but when {
recognized In the early stages of the |
diseases It could be arrested, and,
with the employment OF modern meth
DDS, could be completely cured. lie I
cited many such instances. !
In the discussion that followed, q
presided over by Or, Clay, president !
of the county society, Mayor Rodgers \
spoke from the standpoint of the r
layman, His remarks were more wit !
~ than scientific, and put all in good \
humor, Fresh air, godo water and ,
plain food in the splendid climate Of 4
Oregon would work wonders .
The next speaker was DR.. II. j. y
Clement, nathologist at the asylum. -
He told OF treatment at the asylum. :
DR.. Morse confessed that he had 9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-06

cured Doan's Kidney Pills. lily limbs
would scarcely support me, and I only
got around with the greatest 6ifficul
ty. Doan's Kidney Pills benefited
me at once, and when had used
three boxes was free from every
symptom of my old trouble, and my
health was better than it had been
for years. Doan's Kidney Pills are
the best Kidney remedy l ever used.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-06
For that Dun Feeling After Eating

For that Dun Feeling After Eating
l have used Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and liver tablets for some time.
and oan testify that they have done
me more good than any tablets
have ever used. My trouble was a
heavy dull feeling after eating
David Freeman, Ken,pt, Nova Scotia.
These tablets strengthen the stom-
ach and improve the digestion. They
also regulate the liver and bowels.
They are far superior 20 pills but
cost no more, Get a free sample al
all good drug stores and see what a
splendid medicine Il Is.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-06
Little Soldiers

On your blood arc tho millions
of corpusclos that defend you
agalnat disease.
To make and keep these little soldiers
healthy and strong, is simply 90 make
and keep the blood of the right quality
and quantity.
This is just what Hoods Sarseparilla
does lit helps the little soldiers in your
blood TO fight disease for you.
IL cures sorotula, eczema, eruptions,
catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous
ness, dyspepsia, general debility, and
builds up the whole system.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-06
EATS. COC0ANUT PIE;
VIRTUES I'M AGONY
[uN1rnp PRpss LaAsnp wIRp. ]

Tacoma, Dec. 6.-After eating
cocoanut pie left at the government
dock last night by an unknown per-
son, Matthey McCully, night watch
man, lies dangerously i'll at local
hospital McCuIIy was found in a
helpless condition by a boat captain.
Friends of the poisoned man suspect
an attempt at deliberate murder
and detectives are at work on the
case.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-06

controlled the trouble, I have useC
it myself, as has also my wife TO
coughs and colds repeatedly, and
most willingly and cheeTfully recon
mend it as superior to any Other
cough remedy to- my Knowledge
For sale by all good druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-06
PneunnOaia.

I'm treating pneumonia" says DR..
w. j. Smith, of Sanders, Ala, '"s1ie
only remedy use for the lungs is
Chamberlain 5 Cough Remedy. Wh5Ie
OF course, would treat other symv-
toms with different medicines, i
nave used this remedy many times in
my medical practice and have vet
failed to find case where IT. has not.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-06
RaiIroad TraIlc Continues.

All three railroads, the Oregon
Electric, the S. p. and the local
street car system realized but a small
delay this morning. When the cars
first began operating this morning,
the frost on the wires and rails
proved troublesome, but as soon as
headway was gained, and the cars
put in motion, the frost was shaken
off. The West Side road was in op-
Grafton this morning, having been
but slightly affected by the storm.
Slcighs I'm Evidence.
During the first part OF the even
ing last night, sleigh bells could be
heard iingling in every part of the
city lmprovised sleighs, In the shane
of buggy bed placed upon either
wooden runners or runners made out
OF inch gas pipe, The blacksmith
shops in the city are realizing a good
business by manufacturing sleigh
runners and building the snow riders
This morning most all of the deliv-
cry wagons and transfer rigs were
on runners. Under foot the horses
are much hamnered by the balling
sno wand frozen ground, but the
sleds pull easily, even when loaded
Sport With Big Bob-SIed.
An extra large bob-sled was put In
commission last night on the long
slide on the reservoir HILL and much
sport was had flying over the hard
pack. The sled held 12 people. A
merry crowd of men and women were
enjoying the sport aud the first trip
down sent 12 human beings sail
ing through the air into the deep
snow In a white and black mass. No
one was injured, however, and the
troublesome bob was loaded again
and was successfully guided down
the incline, Az least 100 boys ana
girls, with small sleds. took advant-
age OF the good coasing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-06
CHANGE
FOR BETTER
PREDICTED
RAIN AND WARMER TONIGHT

Local weather conditions showed
no signs of making any change this
morning, but the above forecast indi-
Gates a moderation tonight. The
thermometer dropped to 21 degrees
above last night, and moderation
was very slow today, the mercury ris-
ing to "a degrees where it stod at
noon. There were no threatening
clouds hanging over Salem, and the
wind was blowing from the south
west
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-06

Somsi3ody has been writing abous
the hablts of cows Well, at any rate,
they haven't the tCbacco or the booze
habit.