davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-12
Missions Address POstuOned-

Missions Address POstuOned--
The visit of the Rev. Geo. b. Van
Waters, DID, to st. Paul's church
has been postponed. probobly for
two weeks Due notice will be CIV
en-. DIR. Van Waters is to speak on
the missionary work of the Episco-
pal church In the diocese of Oregon,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-12

See Dr. Cook
Discoverer OF the north pole, al
Dreamland tonight.
Co. G. w. Simon. 11-S-1m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-12
Cider Apples Wanted

Price $500 per ton; sacks fur
nished. Gideon Stolz Co. vinegar
factory, Mill street near Winter.
10-12-1m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-12

All run down, easily tired. thin, pale,
newous9 And do not know what 20
take ? Then 80 direct 20 your doctor.
Ask bis opinion Of Ayers non-aleohol-
ie Sarsaparllla. No alcohol, no stmn.
latlon, A blood punfsr, a nerve tonic,
3 slrong Alternative, sn ala ~ tlgest.on.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-12
Elegant Chickens

for your Sunday dinner at Fan
Tington's, State street grocer and
marketman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-12
NEW TODAY

WANTED--First class hOokkeeper
for the city OF Salem, Must be
well recommended, and have a
knowledge OF public aoeountins
Geo r. Rodgers, Mayor l1-12-St
--lf-----
over the bodies of her martyrs
the world has stepped 10 freedom,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-12

Cottage Undertaking ParlOrs--
Cottage and Chemeketa SITS. Calls
day or night. j, G. Sill. Phone 724.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-12
Piano Tuning

ftano Aunlng-
Thorough work on pianos. organs
and players, including all r,na,rs.
Leave orders with Meyer 4 Bs! Land
Co. G. w, simon. Ii,S.lm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-12
Night school

A new class In shorthand will be
commenced at the Capital Business
College night school on Monday. Nov
rs. Five have already registered
Investigate. 11-12-2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-12
Thermometer and old-Timers-

Thermometer and Old-Timers--
The mercury went tumbling down
TO the 81 mark last night and old
Jack Frost succeeded Ia whitening
up things considerably before morn
ing. Last nights weather report
showed Il 10 be the coolest night OF
the winter SO far, the thermometer
showing only 40 degrees night be-
low last night, The weather prophets
and "old-timers" are predicting
strongly that Oregon viii have a
"leetle snow fall" before long
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-12

Weather Forecast
Fair tonight and Saturday, with
heavy frost.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-12

Ane cordially requested to phone
amy item OF interest, such as a per-
sonal about a friend or yourself, to
The Journal, Main so. No item too
small.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-12
Try our sneolals---

Dainty lunches served In dainty
ways at Woods confectionery, 46O
State street, Everything the best,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-12

Tonight
Is good night for beginners at
Miss sherman's dancing school. Aud
itodium Rink. Lessons soc 11-122d
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-12
4 n x X X X X X \ X + X \ y 4
Z CITY NEW S =

r. II x X X x X X X X + 4 y y
y CITY NE WS =
X \ = X \ X 4 4 4 X X y X 4 4
Weather Forecast
Fair tonight and Saturday, with
heavy frost.
You
Are cordially requested to phone
any item of interest, such as a per-
sonal about n friend or yourself, to
The Journal Main SO. No item too
small.
Try Our Specials
Dainty lunches served In dainty
ways at Woods confectionery, 46O
State street, Everything the best.
Elegant Chickens
for your Sunday dinner at Fan
Eingtons. State street grocer and
marketman.
Tonight
Is good night for beginners at
Miss sherman's dancing school. Aud
itodium Rink. Lessons soc 11-122d
Night School
A new class In shorthand will be
commenced at the Capital Business
College night school on Monday. Nov
rs. Five have already registered
Investigate, 11-12-2t
The Saiem's Womens--
Club will meet with Mrs, Charles
Weller, SAB Chemeketa street. SAT-
urday afternoon at 2:SO. The meet
ing viii be In charge of a delegate
from the State Federation.
Piano Tuning
Thorough work ON pianos. organs
and players, including all repairs.
Leave orders with Meyer 4 Re! Land
Co. C. w. simon. lt'S.lm
Try Crystaiets--
For the breath. For sale at:
Myers barber shop.
Eckerlens.
Waters cigar store.
nl.l..At.. d. .f.wa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-12
Peaches in Octobcr-

Hon. VIM. IL, Egan. formerly ooun-
" clerk of this county has our
thanks for some fine samples OF the
mammoth October cling peaches de-
yeloped by him on his peach farm
near this city They were very lus-
cious and of unusual large size, and
show that this is naturally great
peach country, The peach business
has been conducted successfully by
MIR. Egan for twenty years and he
has become n large shipper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-12
Theatre Cars

Theatre Cars
Last regular cars leave State and
Commercial streets as follows;
South, 1915 p. M; north, 11;O7;
Chemeketa, 11;22; Yew Park.
11:17; State street, 11:25; Seven
teenth street car at 1915.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-12

District No. 3-Win include
all territory outside of Marion
county.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-07
$50 MILE BALLOON TRIP.
Pilot Won, Publ Started at St. Louis,
Landed in Minnesota.

st. Louis. Mo-, Oct. 6.-Unless the
balloon Centennial, H. E. Honeywell,
pilot, which was last reported at Liv-
ingston. Ala, 400 miles from st. Louis,
at IL O'Clock this morning, has ex-
ceeded $50 miles, the balloon st. Louis
No. 8. st. Louis. Won Publ, pilot, which
landed this morning at Wahkon, Mimi.
$50 miles from st. Louis, has won the
race which began here Monday after
noon. Won Publ, if he registered for
the Lahm cup, also has the coveted
prize. Won Publ was in the air Al
hours and 35 minutes.
st. Paul, Mimi, Oct 6.-The balloon
Indiana Handed near Albany. Stearns
county. Mimi, at IL o'clock this morn
ing. Albany is little town about 25
miles west of st. Cloud and is more
thar 500 miles from St Louis in an
air line. The balloon descended in a
field about three miles south of AL
bany.
McGill. the pilot, was taken violently
i'll early in the day.. He was Ioath to
give up the flight, but his aide. ]. H.
Shauer, insisted that they descend for
medical help. In falling the balloon
dashed into some treetops and tore out
a section OF wire fence.
Both men were thrown out, but they
had then approached so near the
ground that their injuries are not Sc
rious. Shauer's shoulder was dislocat-
ed. McGill was jolted and bruised. The
balloon was damaged and taken to St
Cloud for shipment to the east
McGill and Shauer are from DAYTON.
0. They left st. Louis at Sis p. m.
Monday. The Indiana carried 10000
cubic feet of gas and part of the time
sailed at an elevation of $4,000 feet, the
aeronauts said.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-07
Locomotive and Fourteen Cars Loaded with
Lumber and Fruit Wrecked
ALL TRAFFIC BLOCKED AT NEANTIC
Engineer Dow of New London Did Not See the Signals
it is fles,d, which were Set as Warning of Open
Fridge Across antic River-5ead Brakeman Dersh,
of New London, Badly Injured-Tramp Killed.

Mantle. Conn, Oct. 6.-The engine
and fourteen cars of a freight train
Nestbound over the Saore Line division
of the New York. New Haven and
Hartford railroad were wrecked here
late today when the train ran by Sig
nails ST. against il and through a de-
rIf''1c' switch which had been set to
prevent the trains going through the
zen Graw of the bridge over the Nj
a. ~ rlver. The crew of the train
escaped with the exception OF the head
brakeman, who jumped and was badly
injured.
Tramp Believed to Be Killed.
Ecur boys who were riding on a car
Jrmred and escaped harm. but a tramp
who WAS seen riding between two ears
s. tne train passed the station is be-
liSted TO have been caught under the
%reck7ge and killed.
A Mass Of Twisted Iron and Broken
81 Wood.
& I Dow OF New London. engineer
OF the train. did not see the signals
tnat were set against his train. IL is
alleged. and the train approached the
opcn ciaw Of the bridge at the rate OF
hftr mIes an hour. The crew ON the
bridge saw the train approaching and
lowered the draw, but did not have
tiue tc lock it or throw the derailng
sTiten back into place. The engine
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-07
TO PUSH POLAR HUNT
BY MEANS OF AIRSHIPS.
German Society for Exploration of
Polar Regions Backed by Royal Per-
sonaues,

Friedrichshafen, Oct. 6.-Prince
Henry of Prussia, brother of F. eror
William, presided here yesterday at
another meeting of persons interested
in North Polar research by means of a
dirigible balloon. Among those pres
ent was Count Zeppelin. 1t was de-,
cided to organize a society to be
known as the German Society for the
Exploration of Polar Regions to sup
port the project. The efforts will not
be limited to a single expedition.
Prince Henry of Prussia presided to-
day. over the meeting of the board of
directors of the Zeppelin airship Arc
tic expedition to be undertaken under
the auspices of the German Society
for the Exploration of the Polar Re-
gions 1t was decided at the meeting
to send an advance party during the
summer of 1910 to Spitzbergen with
all the requisite equipments to pre-
pare for the successful operation of
an airship in the polar regions. The
members of the board emphasize the
necessity of the further development
of the Zeppelin type of airships for
long voyages, especially over the sea.
An improved type is to be constructed
and will be ready for it's trial flights
in January, 1911 The tests will be
carried out between the various Ger
man ports.
Prince Henry of Prussia, after the
conclusion of the meeting, made a
trip in the Zeppelin III.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-07
ITALIANS CELEBRATE
DISCOVERY or THE HUDSON
Parade to the Battery and unveil
Statue of Verrsxsno.

New York, Oct. 6.-Contending that
IN the discovery Of the Hudson river,
a. In the case Of the North pole, there
Is honor enough for two" thousands
of Italians, some of them in flags,
bunting and gay uniforms, paraded
down Broadway. to the Battery this
afternoon, where they unveiled stat
ue OF Giovanni de Verrazano, whom
historians describe as the first trans
atlantic voyager TO arrive in New York
harbor.
With no intention to belittle the
achievements OF Henry Hudson, Ital
ians maintain that Verrazano discov-
cred the Hudson in 1924. or eight years
before the Half Moons arrival. But
the Florentine navigator. evidently rre-
Karding the stream an ordinary one,
left no detailed report of his explora-
tion Of the river. On this account he
has received but little recognition in
the new world for his achievement.
The parade today comprised 250 Ital-
ian societies of New York and New
Jersey and from New Haven, Conn,
Lawrence, Mass and Saratoga, N. Y.
Nearly 10000 Italian men and women
were mustered for the demonstration
ard as they marched down Broadway
they attracted great crowds of onlock-
ers in spite OF the fact that the city
has had a surfeft of parades lately.
A gigantic float represented JVerra-
zanos boat In flowers. while the pa
raiders were arrRyed in a riot of color
such as only Latin people can ef-
feet. Three hundred sailors from the
Italian cruisers Etruria and Etna were
In the line of march.
The days festivities were concluded
with a reception given by the local
committee at Madison Square garden
tonight to the officers9and men. of the
Italian cruisers .Etruria and Etna,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-07
N. Y. c. vIAoUcT
~ WRECKED BY DYNAMITE.
Large Section of the Structure at Buff
falo Demolished This Morning.

Buffalo, n, y. Oct. IA. large via
duet over the New York Central tracks
near the corner OF Elk and Michigan
streets was wrecked by dynamite at
o'clock this morning. An unsuccessful
attempt was made on the morning OF
September IA to destroy the same
structure. A large section OF the
bridge was demolished this MOI ming
The force of the explosion was ter
rife, hundreds of windows within the
radius of block being shattered.
The viaduct, which was nearing COM
pletinn. WAS being constructed by s.
=. Mccain & Co. of Mercer, Pa. The
company works on the open shop plan.
! This Is -the-6fth outrage Of The Kind
In Buffalo and the fourth within a
ycaf
Msclsean's box factory at No. 16e
Elk street was badly wrecked by n.y.
ing pieces of steel aud small frame
building used as a noffiee by the East
er1 on co,9pany was demolished So
far as known no lives were lost.
The entire front was blown In In the
saloon of Joseph Mcmahon, No. 161
Elk street. At the home of Jeremiah
German. y, former alderman, a jagged
piece Of steel three inches long passed
through the house. Another piece OF
steel pierced Gorman's house near the
rooE THE family was panic stricken
and every member Of 1t was thrown
out Of bed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-07
{ cAsRILowITscH-cLEMENs.
Wedding Ceremony at Mr.. Clemens
!, Country Home, "Storm Field.'

West Redding. Conn.,, Oct. 6.-Miss
Clara Clemens. daughter of Samuel L..
Clemens Mark Twain), was married
at noon today to Ossip Gabrilowitscn,
the Russian pianist. The wedding took
place In the drawing room at storm
FYeld,r Mr.. Clemens country home.
with the Rev. DR.. Joseph Fl. Twitchell
of Hartford, a close friend of Mr..
Clemens. as officiating clergyman. The
bride was attended only by her sister,
Miss Jeannet Clemens. but her cousins,
Jertis f.angdon. of Elmira. n Y. and
Mrs. Julia Loomis. wife of Edward
Loornis president of the Delaware,
.ac kawAnna and Western railroad.
were present. Miss Ethel Newcomb OF
New York city played wedding march
as the bridal party entered the draw
ing room. This room was rrettily
leaves and roses. and the bride and
roses and sniilax.
While the ceremony was being per-
formed Mr.. Clemens was attired in the
scariet, cap and gown which he wore
wl.n.l the degree OF doctor OF literature
was conferred upon him by Oxford
university. After the wedding he wore
q white nannel suit.
Forty guests from New York city
were present and attended a wedding
brsakfast which followed the marriage
z Mr.. and Mrs. Gabrilowitsch left for
New York this afternoon. After re-
naming in that city about a week they
will 70 to Berlin. where Mr. Gabrilo-
witsch has taken a house. Later Mr..
Gabrilowitsch will make tour Of
Germany in concerts.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-07

suuck tho switch. which is several
hundred feet west OF the briCSe. and
went OF the tracks and ran over the
ties to within hundred and fifty fee;
o. the bridge. When the engine left
the track the cars OF the train piled
ip .uio a mass of twisted iron and
hrckeii = ood covering both tracks and
blocking all traffic.
The engine remained right side up.
but the tender was smashed. the
freight cars. which were loaded with
LUMBER and fruit. were broken into
kindling wood, while the steel coal Gers
were bent and twisted beyond further
use. on the arrival OF the wreckers
the freight cars We're unloaded and
with the coal cars thrown down the
entertainments at the sides OF the
tracks.
Traffic Blocked.
Traffic will be resumed over the
westbound track early tomorrow morn
ine, but the other track will probably
not be cleared until several hours
l.ter.
Head 5rakenI, I'M iWei.
New London. Conn. Oct. 6.-I.ate
.on gllt the head brakeman OF the
ftiFE; John Dersh. was found at his
'"n" ", New i.taLor, wherc he y SUI
ferlr from two broken ribs and a pos
sible fracture OF the hin The train
was in charge OF Conductor r. II.
Brown, also Of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-07
5000 Persons Witness Impressive Ceremonies
Beneath the Elms of the College Yard
ABBOT LAWRENCE LOWELL SEATED
Outlined His Policies, Placed Himself Side of Inter-
collegiate Sport, Stated His Belief in Segregation of
tie Freshnen, and Differed Radically from Some Of
the Police sef His Immediate Predecessor.

the ancient custom as vested with all
the powers and privileges of the new
Office
In his inaugural address President
Lowell gave his conception of what a
college education should mean.
The distribution of the gifts of the
university formed an impressive scene
as the new president greeted each re-
cipient of a degree with laudatory
preface of each individual achieve
ment.
Bells Chimed "Fairs Harvard"
The bells of the old church outside
the square chimed Fair Harvard
as the inaugural assembly broke up
for two hours of rest and refreshment.
But along in the afternoon the parade
again formed, this time with much
less formality and with the absence
of gowns, and the way was led outside
the yard to the scene of the many
alumni meetings in Memorial hall.
Words of ConsratuIation.
Then President (emeritus) Eliot. as
the head of the alumni host, spoke the
words Of congratulation, and with his
usual graciousness introduced speakers
from many lands and many states, and
in addition read kilograms of appre-
citation and felicitation from President
William H Taft, the Harvard associa-
tion at the John Harvard house. STRAIT
ford-on-Avon, from the minister Of
education of Prussia. and from Adol-
phus Busch of St, Louis, who an
nounced that he had increased his gift
to the building fund OF the Germanic
museum to $150,00@.
President Hadley Spoke.
President Arthur 7. Hadley of Yale.
who was introduced as the head of
the university next of kin. said that
today all educators were Harvard men
and that all other American universi-
ties were children of Harvard. He
spoke of the day as the meetir~ noint
of two administrations and also re-
ferred in transition to the Harvard
policy, which will be continued. and
which will command the support of
America.
Student JoIlifieation.
A symphony concert in Sanders me
ater and student jollificatior Within
the walls of the great stadium across
the river, completed one of the bright
est pages in Harvard's history.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-07
HEARST NOMINATED
FOR MAYOR OF NEW YORK
BY His Admirers at Cooper Union Mass
Meeting.

New York, Oct. 6.-William Randolph
Hearst was nominated for mayor to-
night by q mass meeting at Cooper
Union called by his admirers without
his authorization.
The third party which is thus sud
denly projected into New York's mu-
nicipal campaign will not be known as
the independence league. but will prob
ably bear the title citizens party or
some similar designation.
The principal address of the evening
was made by William M. WINS, who
was the republican candidate for
mayor against Hearst and Mcclellan
four years ago. Il come here as re-
publican and former political opponent
Of Mr.. Hearst" said Mr. WINS. Il ran
against Mr.. Hearst four years ago and
would then have regarded his installa-
ton in the New York mayorality as a
great public calamity. But for four
years now / have. watched him and 1
am now. convinced that there is not a
more sincere, more public spirited or
more capable gentleman and citizen
before. the public than Mr.. Hearst. In
four years no one has been more stead
fast in working for the public good, and
my firm allegiance to the principles of
the republican party-at least in ma
tionai and state poIitics-does not pre-
timony to Mr.. Hearst as a whole soul
ed. independent. well wisher Of his city
and it's people,
Mr.. WINS gave -scant mention to the
municipal ticket already nominated by
his own party. but he devoted full
half hour to the Tammany ticket,
headed by Justice William J. Gaynor
Justice Gaynor is carrying the BAN
ner, for the gang" he said. e..He is the
stalking horse for Tammany. He
leads the vilest ticket that has ever
been placed before New York In spite
of his judicial position he has for
months devoted himself to a cleverly
framed and adroitly executed conspira-
be the judge on the one hand and the
band of political criminals on the other
hand.'s
Mr.. WINS remarks tonight create
peculiar situation in that Mr.. Hearst
in a formal statement issued last night
not only declined to run for mayor but
announced that he would support the
candidacy of Judge Gaynor in prefer
ence to that of Otto T. Barnard. the
republican nominee. No announcement
was made tonight as to when Mr..
Hearst would bet formally notified that
his admirers had nominated him.
The only other independent develop
ment in the local political situation to-
day was a report that District Attorney
Jerome, having failed to get the Tam
many endorsement and in face of the
fusionist rally in favor Of Charles S.
Whitman the republican candidate,
would quit his Independent effort for
reelection. Mr.. Jerome had neither
confirmed nor denied the report up to
late tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-07
At Gateway
Of the Yosemite
PRESIDENT AND PARTx~sPENT
THE NIGHT AT EL PORTAL.
TAFT WILL VISIT THE BIG TREES
Starts To-day on a Three Days Sight
seeing Trip by Stage and on Foot
y. S. Cavalry Escort.

Ell Portal, Cal, Oct. 6.-President
Taft Is safely tucked away tonight in
this remote little settlement at the
foot of the Sierras and near the gate
way of the Yosemite valley-one of the
garden spots of the world. The presi-
dent will start from FL Portal tomor-
row on three days sightseeing trip.
By stage and on foot he will visit the
giant sequoias in the Mariposa big
tree grove.
Trees Five Thousand Years Old.
The visit to the big trees, said to be
the Oldest and the biggest of living
things. comes first in Mr.. Taft's timer
ary.
Leaving by coach early tomorrow
morning, he and his party will be
driven to Wawona; at the edge of the
grove, where real nlonarchs of the for
est grow to an altitude of more than
300 feet and more than 100 feet in cir
cumference at the base. .a
Mr.. Taft win be driven through a
tunnel cut through the base of one of
the old trees which is said to have been
standing from 5000 to 5000 years The
forenoon of Friday will be given over
to the big trees and the president will
spend Thursday night at the hotel in
Wawona.
Trip to All the Show Places.
On Friday Afternoon he will enter
the park from one of the highest
points and after a trip to all the show
places on the upper levels will begin a
descent to the floor which is enclosed
by almost perpendicular cliffs of stone
more than 5000 feet high 1t will be
the presidents first trip into the Yo-
semitic and he has been looking for
ward to. 1t for months both as sight
seeing experience and as aHfording
three days of rest from surging crowds
and speechmaking.
Park Officials Furnish Escort.
When the park officials heard that
the president was coming they ar
ranged to have troop of United States
cavalry act as his escort for the day
among the big trees and the two days
in the valley.
Mr.. Taft will be accompanied into
the big tree grove. and into the park
only by members of bis own party and
by California delegation consisting of
Governor Gillett, Senator Flint and
Representatives Needham, Mckinley
and Englebright