davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-16
AUTO HELPS SWELL
INHERITANCE TAX

Chlcago Sept. l6.-Cablegrams
received here today state that Mrs.
Nelson Morris, widow of the late
packer. died In a Paris hospital this
morning OF injuries received in an
automobile accident at Sainte Bleu'
near Paris.
There are no details given In the
cablegram. except that the automo-
bile overturned and Mrs. Morris was
horribly mangled. Mrs. Morris, who
had control OF the $50, 1000, 900 estate
left by her husband, went abroad last
spring with her daughters, Mrs
Rothschild and Mrs. Schwab, OF Chi
cago. one son. Edward, is In New
York. and Ira, another son, is in Eu-
rope, and today is hurrying 20 Paris
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-16

All Marshtleld took to the streets
recently to have its, their, his or her
picture took by IA moving picture
concern
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-16
GREAT CHINESE DOCTOR
l.. NJ. HUM

has medicine which will cure any
known disease. iie makes a speciality
OF and guarantees 10 cure Catarrh,
Asthma, Lung, Throat. Rheumatism.
Debility, Stomach, Liver, Kidney
troubles; also any blackened or
swollen soreness. broken limbs;
Smallpox, Epidemic; All kinds OF
BOils. Lost Manhood, Female Weak
ness, Hernis Troubles and Paralysis
Consultation free Care of Yiek So
Tong Co.. Chinese drugs and herbs.
1853 High street. upstairs. salem. or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-16

All a man has to do at a picnic Is
TO carry three or four heavily laden
baskets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-16

The dispute between Linn and Lane
counties over boundary lines has
been amicably settled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-16

Somebody declares that politics 10
a disease, And In most cases II Is
incurable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-16
Brain,y
Women

Are those who will have us launder
their waists. delicate lingerie, etc.
Our facilities are those OF the
best for the perfect handling of this
character OF work. Our help is thor
Oughly experienced. and much more
skllns. than most help you can secure
To come 20 your home or to take
out"
A trial will make you client OF
ours.
Salem Laundry Co.
feleplOne 25. J3G-I6G :. Liberty 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-16

A civilization is rated by the man
ner In which it's women are treated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-16

II is wiser for a woman 20 marry
a common son OF Adam than a gem
ius.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-16

We cannot measure ourselves and
II is no wonder we often misjudge
our fellow men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-16

The odorless onion may have been
d discovered, but II isn't here yet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-16
BiIiOusness

81 have used your valuable cascarets
and find them perfect. Couldn't do
without them. l have used them for
some time for indigestion and biliousness
and am now completely cured Recon-
mend them 70 everyone. Once tried, you
will never be without them in the
family. ."-EdW4rdA A. Marx, Albany, nv.
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent, Taste Good
Do Good Never Slcken. Weaken or Gripo.
lOc 2sc soc. Never sold In bulk. The gen
uins tablet stamped g g. Guaranteed @
cure OF your money back. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-16

Cheering thought 70: the day: We
may get one real railroad out OF all
these paper ones.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-16
fine STOCK
EXHIBIT,
is LARGE
Splendid Herds Are Attracting
Much Attention and
ParadeS are
Great

The herds of cattle are very fine
this year at the state fair, some OF
the new features being d. H. Loon
ey's Guernseys, that are unsurpassed
on the Pacific coast. There are daily
parades, and the great parade Of all
the prize winners will take place at
the close OF the fair, Following are
some Of the awards made Tuesday,
Shorthorn Cattle.
w. o. Minor. Heppner-Bull, Gold
en- Goods, /; senior yearling bull, III
githa's King, 2; junior yearling bull,
Golden Rule, 2; senior bull calf, Or
angeman, 3; junior bull calf, Cold
mine, /; COW, Greenwood Duchess, 1;
Bright Star. and orange Mary, 81
senior heifer calf. Golden Pride, l.,
and Golden Mary, 3; Junior heifer
calf Peaceful w, 1, and Golden Lucy,
4; champion bull, Golden Goods, 1;
junior champion bull. Goldmine. 1,
senior champion COW. Inwood Lass,
/; junior champion heifer, Golden
Pride, /; grand champion bull, Gold
en- Goods, I grand champion female,
Inwocd Lass, 1; aged herd, /; young
herd. I calf herd, /; group of four
animals, 1 group of two animals, 8.
Mrs. ]. II. Glide. Sacramento, Cal.
Bull years old, King Of Green
wood, I. and Bapton Broadhoks III,
3; senior yearling bull, King Ian
caster, /; junior yearling bull, Dor
cas- King. 1; senior bull calf, King
Lancaster II, /; junior bull calf, Or
ange King, 2, and Baron King, 1;
COW, simissippi Rose. Greenwood
Clara, 3; junior yearlIng helfer Gold
en- Rose III, 2, and Greenwood Bios
som, 3; junior heifer calf Vine Bios
som III. 2. and Greenwood Maid. 8;
aged herd, 2; young herd, 2; grouT
OF four animals, 2; group OF two an
imals. 2.
A. d. Dunn. Wapata. Wash.-Bul
two years old. wapata, /; senior bml'
calf, wapata II. 1; senior helfer calf
Huckleberry Girl. q aged herd, 8;
young herd, 3; calf herd, 2; group Of
four animals, 3; group OF two ami.
mails. I.
CotswoId Sheep.
VIM. Riddell & Sons. Monmouth
Ram, F. A. Koser az. 3; ram, one
year old Riddell s07, 2; ram lamb
Riddell s29, 2; eve, one year old
Riddell 794. 8.
Duerst Bros, McMlnnville-Ram
Duerst len. l eve. years old
Duerst 1877, pen OF four lambs, 2;
pen OF two lambs. 2; flock, 2.
Frank Brown. Carlton-Ram,
years old, Lucy's Star. 2; ram one
year old, Lagasity, /. and Liberator,
8; eve. 2 years old, Lady Beautiful
2; eve one year old. Simplicity, =
and Matty, /; eve lamb, Medly, 1;
flock, 1.
Dave ]. Kirby, McMinnville-Ram
lamb. d. ]. Kirby's 54S01. 1. and d.
] Kirby's 54SOs. 8; eve two years
old, ]. F. Kirby's. 3; eve lamb. 2;
pen OF four lambs, /; pen OF two
lambs, 1.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-16

Il takes a millionaire 70 attract
any attention by getting sick
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

have never counted assistance from ee44'.,- -,
r.s+ozv an5 Ia Toilette and in their polls Oh INC
Senate have put E question marx o-'
names nf Senators Cumn1ins and DolllNeI' 49,
q mental reservation that probably ootn to'Sahs
VIII -sraip insurgents" to the end II rs gen
s-.Tl- Asrsved that Senators Burkett broNh'
Fsever4dge and Crawford. who voten ae0
passage of the bill. will vote Tor the 1"0A '-01
the conference report
Senator Warren Is now off the reserVallOll. H. oG1
.s insisting tonight that his fight for ouIiaDie
,,i5es xyss not entirely hopeless. In some guar
+s-S +his was taken TO mean that the wyoming
es,a+or might begin filibuster against Diio
sso,+ion af the conference report on lhe sroulu
.ba+ ,,rotec+ion had been denied TO one OF 'he
,,os+ tr,no-4snt products Of his state. MI war
-. .+7uatiors have always been with the or
reniza+ion- and his personal and poIltlcal Fei3-
ssors With the leaders are intimate II Is gen
,.z11, he1;axed that before the time comes for
Air, to record his vote he viii have repented ms
,,,axent course and returned TO the fold.
other Senators, while disappointed at various
provisions of the bill, are expected to come INTO
line ard support the conference report when
she President has indicated that he approves II
The President is hardly exultant over the con-
cassions he has won, although he regards the
corporation tax and the provision for taraH
commission as long strides In the right direction
zr5 as insuring far more intelligent work the
next time tariff revision is undertaken
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
DEATH TOLL OF TEXAS STORM NOW Il
Family of Eight Washed to Death by Tidal
Wave-Loss of 100000.

New Orleans, July 24-Further reports from iso-
lated points along the Gulf Coast of Texas continue
t. swel the death list resulting from last wednes
dav's hurricane. Angleton, Tex, this afternoon
reports thirteen dead instead of one, bringing the
total death list Of the West Indian hurricane to
forty-one. Many still missing
The report of the drowning at their home on
Christmas Bay, fifteen miles from Angleton, Of
Maurice p wculfe, his wife and six children to-
gether with a negro servant was confirmed this
afternoon by H. E. Roberts. farmer. The Woulfe
children ranged In age from six months to ten
wears Roberts at Woulfe's home when the
hurricane struck them. Woufe assembled his fam
iIv in the ward away from all buildings, and the
two men held a large quilt over them to protect
them from the rain. What appeared TO be a tidal
wave then swept inland. drowning all except Rob-
erts Roberts says he was washed against tree
and lodged there until the waters receded. Woulfe
had relatives in New York.
Roberts also reports that Columbus Maddox son
OF a prominent planter, has been missing since the
hurricane Captain ]. W. Glasscock died at Angle
ton as r. result of shock and exposure attenda mt
upon the hurricane.
Those missing c. H. Daily. circulation man
ager of THE Galveston Tribune: Onezime Hehert
of Creole La, and four members Gf the crew of
the schooner Columbus, blown out to from
Ouintantate Tex. Practically all hope for the
rescue Of Mr.. Daily has been abandoned.
While the various towns and cities which suf-
fered damage in the hurricane have reported prop
sr+v losses asgregatng s.. 2.e01o00 the absence
of estimates of crop damage makes impossible any,
thing like a correct measure of the total damage.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
DENTISTS GOT SHARKS.
True to Their Profession, They Pre-
ser7pd the Teeth.

Three Brooklyn dentists we're showing thelr
friends several teeth last night 10 prove tner
story that while they went fishing in Jamaica bay
for buehsh and weakhsh yesterday they caught
sharks instead The dentists are Or. William r
Halsev. OF No 203 Jefferson avenue, Or. Owen E
FIourhton, Of No. 12s South oxford street and Dr
AIber; Tyler who lives at Bedford and Nostrand
avenues.
They started out from the Delevan House AZ
Broad Channel on Jamaica Bay. about noon In
the middle Of the bay half way 70 Rockaway
Beach. DR. Halssy got q bite. The line went
through his fingers at SUCH a rate that he knew
he had no ordinary catch his hook Houghton
responded 70 his call for assistance, and between
them they were able to reverse the direction OF
the line : fine set Of teeth soon appeared from
the water and shark No. I vas handed, length
three feet and four inches.
As Hougnton went back 70 hts own line. which
he had tied TO q thole pin, It suddenly stihened-
TYLER sat in the stern and 'joliied his companions
while they pulled in another shark, which meas
ured eleven inches longer than the first catch. he
vras in the midst Of a loud gufaw when his line
began 70 play out OF his hands with the speed Of
an express train. Halsey and Houghton let him
veil for assistance for awhile before they added
their efforts 70 the landing Of q shark that
ceeded the size Of the next largest by one foot
The dentists have the teeth 10 prove their s'oIS'
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
ATTACK WILSON WILL.
Bigamy Charged to Nan KILLED By
Poisoned -Ale.

PHILADELPHIA July 2A-AssertIng that Dr. VIII
lam H Wilson. who died year ago after drink
ing a bottle of poisoned ale. was William H Free
hofr and that he never legally married Mrs. Mary
J. Wilson the latter and her little daughter heing
made benehciaries OF his estate, four alleged sons
of the dead man hled petition with the regis
ter of wills to-day to have letters OF adminlstra
tion revoked William T Freehof, non-con-
nnissoned officer in the United States army, who
lives on Staten Island. John l.. Joseph H and
Charles Freehon the applicants for re-
disposition OF the estate. which is worth about
$500
The claimants declare that Wilson was William
n FreehoH and that he married their mother.
Mary McBridge. on February IS 1888, as appears
in the records Of a church In this city. Freehor.
the petition declares. eft his wife in 1901. and Mrs
Freehoff, believing him dead. married John
Houston. OF Norristown. Penn Mrs Freehon
died on February 10. 1sos several months before
Wilson was poisoned
Wilson died several days after drinking a bot
tie Of ale that analysis proved to have been pol
soned. The ale was sent to Wilson with the re-
nuAst that he try IT and recommend II to his
patients II he approved OF its quality. After his
death wilson's life barred and he was iden-
titled as rnalpra ctitioner- Arrests were made
hut the police have never been able to solve the
mystery of who sent the ale
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
THEY DENY SHOOTING.
But Police Attnbute West Siders
Mortal Injury to Gang Battle.

-rb. had faaling among the upper West Side gangs
+,a. followed the Imprisonment OF Red Duffy for
illegal registration several weeks ago broke out
o1n earIv Yesterday morning according to the po-
Ice version Of what happened. Anyhow, one man
6 IN St Lukes Hospital probably mortaily
wounded
Some one told Patromsn Burns, OF the West
,oo+b street station that wounded man was going
.oross 1924 street Burns has been on the lockout
for gang fights and he after two men he saw
vrs,1.tne toward Amsterdam avenue He found
ronr Ross who said he a driver or NO. 200
West q8th street, looking very pale but able 10
walk and James E Dunno of No. SO West 1Ooth
street - .,,
Ross said that he had attack OF heart trouble
av8 mas an his wav TO 81. Lulte's Hospital Burns
Ist +hA two men go. but about half an hour later
T1Dnne rushed to the station house and told story
of a shooting which, he said, took place IN AlcNa-
rnsra,s saloon at Columbus avenue and 92d street
According to Dunno Ross got into a quarrel with
r,apiaI Schwartz of No 163 West 1924 street the
bartender and was shot Schwartz was arrested
and said that Dunno and Ross came to the saloon
.ridantIv looking for trouble He ordered them out
ard With the aid of Tony Kuhl. OF No 200 West
Tooth street, carried out the order
Roth he and Kuhl denied knowing anything about
+be sbooting Kuhl said that Thomas Madden, OF
M III west eeth street might know something.
t,,t the latter satisfied Captain Craig that he had
bAen at home all night. The four men were taken
to Police Headquarters.
The casA according to the police, has all the ear
marks of a gang fight and they think II will be
xpAl,rigb impossible TO get the facts
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
THE LISTING OF STEEL
Confined from first page

United States. and which Is not a. competitor
from the American standpoint. We are going to
harm your commerce with Us by extorttonate
tariff rates: nevertheless. we expect you u
strengthen our industries by buying the common
stocks Of great American enterprises. and If you
don't let US sell you those securities we viii con-
slider ourselves greatly offended?
GAS a member of the French Cabinet NJ
Barthou said recently IN an address to the
American Chamber Of Commerce in Paris: We
realize that you are not aiming at us. but what
If you hit us?"
Mr.. Leon said that while in Paris. besides con-
ferring with the officials Of the French Foreign
Office and the authorities of the Paris Bourse
and French bankers he also talked with num-
Der Of American bankers and fnanciers, includ-
ing Paul Morton. who were in Paris at the time.
He declined to say whether his trip to Paris had
anything to do with the attempt TO list Steel
common on the Bourse there
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
READY FOR THAI FIGHT
SIayer To Be First TTitneSs at Re
sumption Of Insanity Hearing.

Harry K Thaw will probably be the first witness
called tomorrow morning when the inquiry into his
mental condition Is resumed before Justice Mills at
White Plains. Thaw's lawyer. Charles Norschau-
ser will have him tell his life story from hoyhood
IN the effort convince the court that his memory
is excellent and that he Is rational
Meantime District Attorney Jerome, who is ex-
pected TO crossexauine Thaw is certainly not idle.
Yesterday he held two hour consultation with
DR.. William Mabon. superintendent OF the Manhat-
tan State Asylum, and Dr.. Austin Flint going over
their testimony at both Thaw trials. IN order 70
have 1t ready to present tomorrow.
Attorney General O'AialIey served order from
Justice Mills on the clerk OF General Sessions
here for the production Of the insanity commission
report, handed IN April T. 1907. That commits
sion consisted CT Peter B. Olney David Mcclure
and DR.. Leopold Putzel- The contents of their re-
port have never been made public.
Thaw says he Is not af aid to face the ordeal Of
Mr. Jeromes questions. Il is reported his counsel
have cautioned him. above ell things, not TO lose
his temper Stanford Whites slayer says; ''I am
absolutely sane, and ali I want is opportunity
to convince the Court. welcome any test that the
state cares make"
The alierists present at the resumption OF the
hearing will not be permitted to examine Thaw but
must base their opinion of his sanity upon his con-
versation and conduct on the witness stand.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
KILLS HIMSELF AS VESSEL DOCKS.
Captain Orichton Said to Have Received Dis
turbing Letter at Fire Island.

CAPTAIN James Crichton of the tramp steamer
Tuscany killed himself just the steamer was
about to anchor early yesterday morning at Greene
street. Brooklyn. Crichton thirty-eight years
old native of Scotland. and had been in command
Of the Tuscany since January, 1903. Before that he
had been with the Atlantic Transport Line.
According to First Oficer Alfred Sttnton, Captain
richton appeared the deck of the vessel shortly
after sunrise yesterday morning and after greeting
all hands ordered that the ship take up anchor and
proceed to its destination Then the captain went
below and took breakfast with the second officer,
James Wilson. When the Tuscany steamed under
the Brooklyn Bridge, Wilson went on deck. leav-
ing the captain alone IN his cabin. He had only
gone a short time when he heard a shot When
he vent below he found the captain stretched across
the floor OF the cabin, dead. with bullet wound in
his right temple
The police Of the Greenpont station inves-
tigattng story 70 the effect that Crichton had re-
ceived a letter when he reached Fire Island, and
that the contents were such SIS 10 cause him TO
omit suicide.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
BOARD OF EDUCATION REVERSED.
Miss Hickey Retains Principalship Against
Order of Superintendent Maxwell

Justice Kelly in Supreme Court BROOKLYN de-
cided yesterday that Miss Kate r. Hickey might
remain. against the order of Dr. MAXWELL suner-
intendent of Schools, as principal OF School 7s a,
the Borough of Queens The bylaws of the BOARD
of Education are overruled In his decision
The transfer OF Miss Hickey was ordered on the
ground that she lacked principals license II is
required In schools of the third prsda .ht :
principals possess a principals ucense and
School rs had passed from the fourth to +ba .LI-s
grade by reason OF the addition Of another class
making twelve in the school.
Justice Kelly holds that Miss Hickey NAV rs+a,n
her place because of her past good record a.,
building up the school and performing her a,+,a.
satisfactorily. The decision says that the board
granted her head OF Department. ucan. a,
1899. which alone should prevent them question,n-
her qualifications.
II think the relator.' writes Justice KeIIv .r
der the charter and Under principles OF fairners
and equity. is entitled 10 continue in charge ~ ar
school and to be placed In the class or .,r5s-s
which entities her to continue
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
NEW LINE TO HAVANA.
Will Have Philadelphia as American Port and
Fly Cuban Flag,

Announcement Of a proposed line Of freight and
passenger steamers between Havana and Philadel-
mia was made yesterday by General Carlos Garcia
velsz Cuban Minister to the United States. Gen.
eral velez has been in communication with Amer
lean capitalists here and in Philadelphia, and said
that negotiations had proceeded to the point where
It made reasonable the expectation that the line
would be in operation early next year
Free dockage facilities to be given to the
new line both at Havana and Philadelphia. 1t IS
to be financed by American and c~san capital in
almost equal proportions. but the ships will fly
the Cuban flag in order to benefit from a possible
subsidy from the Cuban government. Charles NJ.
schwab is understood to be among the Americans
back Of the project.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
no VISIT PHILADELPHIA.
LeglsI0tire Committee VIII InOest1-
gate Workings of Primary Lac.
by Telegraph t. TIE TrIbune,l J


Fhiladelphia July f4-The special con1n1ittee az
osnted under +he act passed by the Legislature OF
Kew York will be here Monday TO hear state
re,+s from rerreserstives the several political
rsrties as well as from independents. regulars ana
others particularly public officers who ought 10
sxnovr things in relation to the operation OF the
PENNSYLVANIA uniform primary law OF 1896
The committee will hold three sessions IN the
s-itx Hall, one on Monday afternoon and two On
Tuesday In advance OF the COMMITTEES ex-Saoge
walter H Knapp, Of Canandaigla- its attorney,
s~-4ve5 in this city to-day end had a talk with
cyrus D. Foss, tr Franklin S. Ednonds and others
aHt +he City Club.
These New Workers going 70 treat Phila-
,5elpfis 70 a remarkable spectacle on Tuesday IN
the recess between the sessions which they
VII hold On that day. II is all account Of them
.hss an extraordinary luncheon gathering OF po-
,itisi incongr1lity is 10 take place in the City CUB
~. headquarters of the reform element at noon.
rr-Judee Knapp hes already had talk with
David 4. Lsns. the oldtime organisation leaner'
,na ssrator-TaHnes P. NcNichol, the present lead
sr * invited.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
DIAMONDS IN OTERCOAT.
Cuban Fastening to Bride-Elect De
tanned at Custom House.

The eagle eye and sensitive finger tips Of Timothy
Donohue. the veteran special customs inspector,
brought trouble upon the house of Pieago &
Gutierrez, Of Havana, yesterday. when his atten-
ton turned to Cuban merchant he was
about to leave the French Line pier with nearly
$3.50 worth of diamond jewelry in his pockets
Ramon Pielago had been abroad purchasing artf-
cles for the drygoods house of Gomez & Pielago,
dealers in drygoods IN the Cuban capital, and re-
turned yesterday on the French liner La Lorraine.
He declared nothing. and ordered his trunks sent
in bond Cuba
stop! Just one minute please" said Dorohue.
as the sefor leaving the customs liner
"Que tene usted. sehor2'' said Pielago in amaze
ment
L don't know what you're saying, Mr.. Italian,
but will take that tewelry box you have there in
your hip pocket" said Donohue in the sign
language, and the Cuban produced empty jewel
case.
In a fash Donohue went through the pockets of
the merchants TWO oyercoats which he carried on
his arm, and brought forth a diamond pendant
brooch, pair of diamond earrings, necklace and
two diamond rings.
Pielago was furious. By the sign language the
Cuban was induced TO follow Tim" TO the Custom
House.
Pielago is about to be married and had plarned
TO sail for Havana on the Ward liner sarato
which sailed at | p. N. To the sehor's own
words he is TO marry the most beautiful Gloria
Gutierrez, of No. 63 ;|alle 6e Estrella, Havana"
The Jewels, he said tor her, and now she viii!
be disappointed much when three days moro he
no will be in Havana from the Saratoga.
The officials at the Custom House thought the
case should be held ever and taken uo Monday
by ths Collector end the United States Attorney.
The cuban missed the boat