davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-20

bonds are made payable Passed.
Senate joint memorial for railway
mail service division at Portland.
5. b 222. Josephine delegation
granting powers 10 ditch company
Passed
S. B. 114 Multi. TO prohibit circu.
latlng false statements about banks
Passed
$ B. 2O3. Hart. registration of vot.
ers. Passed
$. B. 242, salary clerk OF Benton
county Passed
$. B lgb. Beach. governor TO ap.
point employers OF transportation
companies MS peace officers. Passed
5. B 1873, smith for organization
new counties rassed.
$. B l13, Barrett. 10 appropriate
land for corporate purposes. Passed
s. B. 1873, Selling. relating TO lar
ceny by bailee. Passed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-20
coVVON SENSE

q
F.,s.nosi I, .el'tssnt people 70 use only
i1es =, k1ou n COMPOSITION. There
,o,e 4. IL y Z Dr.. Pierce's medicines. the
.S.LNLof us'ch print every ingredient
sn,s,',SS toio tbe-n uron the bottle wrap
-, q N atfhtk fts correctness under oath,
are daily grs iing IN favor. Inc com
,.osf,-1n Of uf r .erces medicines 10 open
~ eyervho.srND-. Pierce being deslroua
~ b,,i-- lie 9 zfIl IIght Of inyestIga.
I-7s-- IND fgIIy upon his formula. being
s177-----;7T n : iTs f-iter the comlllSltl tlon
ST-TT--- M f-CI0os Is Known the more
VII TF1I- S-r-f - fiye merIts L. LecQK:
No. BeI7r wholly made OF The actiys
MEDICINAL principles extracted from nA'
lva forest ror.s by exact processes
orirfn.l vith Dr. P.crce, and without the
Csa 0f q drop o. alcohol. triple-refnod and
che-ica.'T nr-a -.vcerine being Used In
steaI 10 e, citing and preserving the
eur-.re y. IS residing tn the roots
eur.a+sl. .lsse med cines are entirely
FREE from 3. objection Of doing harm
by ...s. ne an apFc. to for either al
col '.. beverages or habit forming
dr. IS. Examine the formula on thciT
bo'. a vrlr -s-the Same as sworn 10 BY
DR.. Pierce. ald you will find that hiI
-Gr.au N cal Discovery" the great,
blocd.puri er stomach tonic and bow 81
regula;6r-;ao medicine which. while not
recommended % cure consumption in ia
advanced st- -rs mo medicine will do that
vet d0es cur- lii thuse catarrhal condi.
ton, oi head and throat, weak stomach,
torp.I liver GuI bronchial troubles, weak
iuucs and haugCG-c9ughs, which, II neg.
lprtrd or ba lIy treated lead mp TO and
6pa'iy terminate in consumpticn.
Take the Golden Medical Discovery
IN tire and II Is not likely TO disappoint
you n only you give IL thorough and
fair trial. Don't expect miracles. IL
won't DO supernatural things. You must
exercise your patience and persevere In Us
use FOR a reasonable length OF time 20 get
It's full benefits. The Ingredients OF which
DR.. pierce's medicines are composed have
the unqualified endorsement OF scores OF
med cal LEAD ss-hctter than any amount
OF lay, or u0n-professiOnal. testimonials
They are not given away 70 be exper'
meu'ed with but are sold by all dealers
med 'c.nes a. reasonable ~ ices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-20
Baby Hands.

VIII get into mischief-often il
means barn or cut or scald. Apply
Billiards. Snow Linlment just as soor
as the accident happens, and the pair
will be relieved, while the wound
will heal quickly and nicely. A sure
euT' for sprains, rheumatism and all
Pains.
Price 25c, so and 800 a bottle
Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-20
Scared With n Hot Iron.

Or soalded by overturned kettle.
cut with a kaifc-bruised by slam.
med door-in:ured by gun or in any
other way-th4 thing needed at once
S Bucklen's Arnica salve to subdue
the Inflammation and kill the pain,
II is earth's supreme healer, infal-
lible for Boils, Ulcers, Fever. Sores
Eczema and Piles. 25c at ]. c. Per-
ry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-20
For that Terrible Itching

Eczema letter and salt rheum keep
their victims in perpetual tormen. An
application OF Chamberlain's salye
viii instantly allay this itching, auG
many cases have been cured by its
use, For sale by DR.. Stones Drug
Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-20

Recent discoveries in Crete show
tnat the wasp waist. the corset aad
elbow sleeves were in fashion there
4oOO years ago. However, the ALer-
Ty Widow hat is stin regarded as
something new under the sun.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-20

II your soup is found too salty add
a few slices Of raw potatoes and cook
a little longer. The potatoes will
absorb the surplus salt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-20

Mix pastry several hours before I;
3 to be rolled out and much labor is
saved aud a better result obtained.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-04
KNITTING The NATION and
KNOCKING HONOLULU.

There Is ample accommodation for
all the outgoing passengers who wish
TO leave this city for San Francisco
at the present time. The steamship
Korea, leaving this afternoon, is filed.
The steamship Alameda, leaving tC'
morrow, has comfortable accommoda.
lions for twenty additional passengers
ana codld take more II necessary.
There Is not the slightest foundation
for the assertion made that passen-
gers cannot get away from this port
on account of the through liner being
filled TO capacity.
The effort to build up arguments on
deliberate misstatcments Is so well
understood locally that it fails utterly
in its mission to destroy even what is
left of the American merchant marine.
The willingness of the person vote
ing the dlsgraceful propaganda that
the American merchant marine shall
become further degraded till II Is rep,
resented on the high seas by nothing
but frelghters, proves that the enemies
Of the country are not confined to for,
eigners, nor knockers to alleged dis,
g1untled tourists.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-04
LARNACH TO Spend
VACATION ON COAST

Deputy Attorney General Larnach
will leave on the Alameda tomorrow
for n six weeks vacation trip to Cali.
fornia. Mr.. i.arnach has been very
heavily worked Of late, a large proper.
ton of the work of the Office falling
upon his shoulders, and he is consid'
crably played out physically. II be-
came essential for him to take a rest
ana he will spend part or his vacation
In the mountains Of California, where
he hopes that ramping with rod
along some Of the trout streams may
put him into good shape again.
Mr.. Lnruach, for some peculiar rea'
ron, will probably not be appointed to
the position of Deputy Attorney Gen
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-04
JAPANESE BATTERY
CASE UP IN COURT
High Wage Show Alleged
To Be Cause OF
Row

Eleven japanese who were arrest
ed at Aiea some time ago, and who
have been out under bonds for the
past couple of weeks, were up before
Judge Andrade this morning. They
were charged with having assaulted
Miagi. a countryman, by locking him
up in a room and beating him.
The trouble seems to have arisen
out OF a statement which Miagi is
said to have made with reference to
one Wasatarp SailI, who is we'll
known Aiea japanese. Miagi ac-
cused Saiki of having accepted SIS
as a bride to endcuyor to stop the
show which was to he given by the
tHigh Wage Association 1t Aiea last
month. boa y ''"l @'.'l''t'1
Saiki denied having NbtdH bribed
and demanded that MiaEf sR0itlf sign
n statement to the effect that he had
told nm uhtruth wher he had stated
thatohe (Ssild) had been bribed by
the manager Of Aiea. 'a'.
A bunch OF Saiki's friends are al
legged to have gotten Miagi into 1
room and to have proceeded to thrash
him in highly scientific mannel
until he, through fear, signed tho
statement to the effect that he hat
lied.
The statement reads as follows;
81 declare that | was wrong in stat
ing that Saik received $25 from thu
manager Of Aiea plantation to stol
the High Wage show at the planta
tion. duly apologize for the state
ment."
Attorney Peters is prosecuting thu
case, and Frank Thompson is attor
ney for the defense. The case wa
only started this morning, and bid
fair to last considerable time, II
there are quite number of Japanes
witnesses to be examined.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-04

Certainly no one can find fault with
the Japanese for their appreciation Of
the great opportunity before them and
the vigor with which they grasp 1t.
But whore would Hawaii stand II Il
surrendered the on'e remaining hold
the United Statoa has on the ship.
ping of the Pacific?
Every national interest should lead
the people of these islands TO fight for
the subsidy and stand by American
ships to the last ditch. And fortunate,
ly at the present time the contest Is
not losing one. II Is gaining re
cruits throughout the country and
Congress will act at its next session
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-04
ready to take the water in April

a japanese steamship service be.
tween san Diego and the Orient Is
proposed. and arrangements arc under
way by which Mexico will subsidizc a
japanese line in connection with the
TchuantCpcC railway. Already II
South American scrScc with Asiatic
ports has been established. Great
ship building plants have been In.
stalled in Japan, and they are turning
out as good work as anything done on
the Clyde. Tho Japanese have gone
after the business with subsidies FOR
shipping and they are getting It. The
Americans pay no subsidies, and thClr
ships are disappearing from the Pa
cific.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-04
SISTERS OF The SACRED HEART.

What Il wonderful change has taken
place in the religious spirit of Hawaii
since the Sisters of the Sacred Heart
came to these islands to begin their
work, fifty years ago.
How the bIirigIs Of cant and prcju.
dice have buvn steadily lovcled until
now ruug.ca Of every kind more near
ly cOnJIaos with Christianity.
Fifty years ago was It possible for
the people Of various sects to sec good
in everything? We judge not.
In all the material progress, there
has been nothing more marked in the
development of these islands than the
broadcnins of Christianity as prac.
tiscd until 1t better bespeaks the mes.
sage of the Master The people may
not be as religious but they are better
acquainted with the Golden Rule.
Fifty years ago it would have been
impossible to have witnessed an Incl
dent of few months ago when the
head of the local Roman Catholic Mis-
sion took part in a meeting held in the
4 Y. NJ. c. a. and sat with the pastors of
evangelical churches. Fifty years ago
even the invitation to cooperate IN
civic affairs would have been scorned
| II thought of.
Fifty years ago the lines were harsh.
I ~, even bitterly. drawn in religious
tiers ana carried into the everyday
/ LIe of the community.
To-day our people may satisfy the
7 demands of conscience under variety
II religious names but the great major,
ity accept good intentions and good
works without regard for sectarlan
mediums.
And who can estimate the influence
these Sisters of the Sacred Heart have
exerted in bringing about these higher
Christian standards.
COnsecrated to their work. their life
was standing rebuke to the intoler,
ant and daily lesson in self.sacrlfice
| This is the practical religion that ap.
I peals to all mankind and melts the
heart of stone. These women sound.
ed no praises other than IN the name
of Christ, the Lord They sought no
personal gain and their minds turned
to no other reward than that Of the
Master, We'll done thou good and
faithful. servant" They illuminated a
| Christian ideal.
As one contemplates the halr-ccn
tury accomplishments OF the Sisters
I of the Sacred Heart in Hawaii, he
must be impressed that the greatest
victories of life are wrought through a
life Of conservation to Christian
ideal. Not from the seats popularly
acclaimed as mighty is the greatest
power for this worlds good always cx
ercised.
All Hawaii honors the Sisters now
living to celebrate The hftieth ami
versary Of the entrance Of the Order
into these islands and reveres the
memory of those passed to other re
ward. Many Of our men and women
boys and girls have been favored witt
personal teachings from these women
Every person who has lived In the Is
lands for any time has come within
the field OF their good influence.
While history is written their nam,
shall be blessed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-04

Golfers Weekly does not approve Of
Mr. Fairbanks as Ambassador to Great
Britain, and gives signs Of discovering
that President Taft has worn out the
cloak of alteration with which he was
smothered Immediately following the
Inauguration and is now in condition
to be criticised.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-04

Capt. Mahan has done the country
another act Of kindness. He points
to the growing German navy as a point
of danger. This should hold 'em for
Il while aud give us a rest on the folly
Of the japanese scare.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-04

As the Queens Hospital question
comes before the city Of Honolulu, It
is merely n matter OF whether this city
will care for its INDECENT sick. hitherto
provided out Of Territorial funds. This
should be quickly solved.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-04

A person soured by failure to graft
the whole Dam family on the free pas.
senger list Of American steamships is
one who might be expected to attack
all American steamship lines and be
quite satisfied to have our country's
flag fly over freighters only.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-04

There were sincere words of com
mendation for the judicial services OF
Associate Justice Walter ]. Ballou.-
News Item.
Oh, wallie! When did you change
your name?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-04

Honolulu is going ahead steadily
and will move more rapidly when 1t
has locally-owned steamship lines car,
rying' the freight and passengers to-
and from the mainland.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-04

Minister Rockhill transferred from
Pekin to st. Petersburg is significant
of the Presidents opinion OF where
our men best schooled in Oriental poi.
tiles should be placed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-04
TUESDAY

Wherever is love and loyalty,
great purposes and lofty souls, even
though in howell or a mine, there
is ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-04

when the United States begins to
know the meaning Of bread riots, then
the manipulators Of the wheat pit may
well be on guard
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-04
Canadian Shingles Adyanee.-Yan

SaHduIdT oHHHTes NuVdHUt' IW'
couver b. c., April 20.-British CoIum.
bia shingles advanced in price 10
cents today. This increase has been
expected for the last three weeks by
the trade, owing to the fact that mills
have for over a month been inundated
with orders.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-04

Under the decision of the Supreme
Court the railroads must do 1t under
another name II they hope to own the
earth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-04

People having the habit OF person Il
SANDER well established turn natural.
iy to selfish, carping criticism Of their
town and Nation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-04

President Jordan can preach peace
now. He has established IT in his
university by liberal use of the Big
Stick.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-04

Speak well Of Honolulu and what
II offers. That's the way to speed the
best progress Of growing community.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-04

Speak well Of Honolulu and what it
offers. That's the way to speed the
best prugr, 81 ui a growing community.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-04
WHOSE LAKE Is The PACIFIC.

The San Francisco Call makes the
following editorial comment on the
status of merchant marine in the Pa.
cifc.
How long will 1t be, commercially
speaking, before the Pacific ocean
shall be converted into japanese
lake? Already the Japanese are
crowding the English and German
lines off the seas in the Orient, and
the American merchant marine long
ago became a negligible quantity. Now
Japanese steamship lines on the Pa,
ciic are constantly appearing, and the
finest ships that come into this port
belong to that nation.
The Manila Gable News-Amerlcan re-
ports:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-04

The Osaka Shosen Kaisha con.
templates starting a new Pacific
line between Hongkong and
America in June -naXt. Six steam
ers are to be employed in the
service, Five of these are still ON
the stocks, The Tacoma Maru
was launched from the Kawasah
dockyard on January s, and the
chicago Maru is expected to be
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-04

Harrison of York making
the National Legislature In the
Congress
known Hawaii in Joining with Rcpl
n saw Speaker defeat.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-26
GUGGENHEIMS IN COAL CASE
Smelter Interests Brought Into
Alaska Land Hearing.
ANKER SMITH ON STAND
He Says C~unninRhRm's Suggestion
to Contract to Sell Coal to
Copper Men Was Turned
Down.

SEATTLE. Wash, Nov. 25.-For the first
time since the hearing opened, relations of
the so-called Guggenheim interests to the
Cunningham claimants was taken up by
attorneys for the claimants in the inquiry
into the Alaska coal land cases today. At
torneys for both sides decided to go ahead
with the case here without waiting for
transfer to Spokane.
Charles j. Smith. a Seattle banker, who
built the Observation-Disclosures exposition
and who is one of the claimants interested
In the Cunningham mine claims, was put
on the stand by the defense. He was in
terested in the Alaska claims by Mr.. Cum
bingham, who was authorized by Smith
to file on a claim in the Katalla district.
Mr.. Smith said there never had been any
intention Of holding the claims for some
outside corporation. He said that he knew
1t would be impossible for one man or
three men working together to operate
successfully a mine in the Katalla district
because of the isolation Of the properties
and the great expense that would be re
CURED to get the coal to tidewater.
He said that it was his understanding
that they would Join to carry on only work
that could not be successfully carried out
by claimants acting separately. Mr.. Smith
said he had paid 200 as his share Of the
expense of making the filings and carry
ing on the prospective work.
In July, 1887, Mr.. Cunningham Informed
him that the so-called Guggenheim inter-
ests oppose to build a railroad from the
mines TO idewate at Cordova- Alaska.
Later Cunningham informed him that a
committee had been appointed at the
Spokane meeting to take up the matter
with a representative of the G]uggenheim
interests. As a result Of this meeting an
agreement was drawn which provided that
Guggenheim interests would build a. line
from the mines to tidewater in return for
which they were to handle the output of
the mines. Mr.. Smith said that he was
not a party to this agreement, which sub
seQuently fell through. Later some claim
ants formed a chartered company to build
their own railroad.
Smith then told Of a tilt he had with
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-26

L. r. CLAWS, at that time a special agent
for the government. Cunningham brought
CLAWS into Smiths office after the claims
had been held up. Cunningham said that
CLAWS wanted them to sign an affidavit
setting forth that they had no intention
Of holding the canal claims for the Gug-
genhelms.
Il talked a little short" Mr.. Smith
testified, and 1 told CLAWS that 1 had
made all the ~affidavits 1 was going to
make. 1 said that 1 was willing to let
the matter rest on the statements I had
already made, but when CLAWS explained
that he wanted this affidavit to clear UP a
belief prevalent in the land office that
we were working for the G~uggenheims, I
consented"
It is probable that the government at
torney will cross examine Smith on Fri
day.
The morning session today was occupied
IN an effort by the attorneys to reach an
agreement as to a course to be pusued in
continuing the inquiry. Attorney j.. NJ.
Sheridan. for the government, stated that
in Spokane he would call witnesses neces-
sary to get into the evidence the deeds
between A. B. Campbell, Clarence Cum
ningham and Miles s. Moore and Daniel
Guggenheim, under which claimants were
to deed their land in trust to secure bonds
of a company financed by G~uggenheim.
which would develop the coal claims. II is
settled that former Field Agent CLAWS
will not be called as a witness.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-26
President Takes
Evening Stroll
in Capital City
Chief Executive and Aid Spend an
Hour Mingling with Crowd and
Looking Into Shop Windows.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-President Taft
walked the streets OF Washington this
evening and mingled with the people on
Pennsylvania avenue with only few signs
Of recognition from the passersby. Whom
ever he was addressed he DOTTED his hat.
incidentally 1t might be remarked that
Mr.. Taft is the first president Of the
United States to take such a journey since
the days when General Grant, smoking
his black clgsr, strolled about the capital.
When Z o'clock struck the president sent
the man who guards the door of his pri-
vate office in search of Captain Archibald
w. Butt his military aide.
Butt, let's walk for a while tonight"
said the president, stretching himself lux
uriously. TITS too slippery on the pave
ments to take out the horses. Wen
have a stroll and-don't bother about the
secret service chaps M" W' ''" 1i''t.
Accordingly the president and the army
officer spent more than an hour in step
ping along at a lively pace over the side
walks, spotted with sleet and snow. The
president was clad in a rough suit OF
tweed, a derby hat and a light overcoat.
He seemed much interested In the shop
windows. When the two returned to the
White House dinner was ready and M.
Taft seemed glad of the fact.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-26

IOWA FALLE, Ia, Nov. 25.-(speciaL)-
In depositing a carload of fish in the Iowa
river west Of here, near Alden, the state
fish car made practically its last trip for
this season, only one other Shipment being
made and that to the Cedar river near
Cedar Rapids. The weather this fall has
been very favorable to the distribution OF
fish from the bayous Of the Mississlppi
river to the inland rivers and lakes Of the
state When in the city State Game Warden
George A. Lincoln stated that thirteen trims
mad been made with fish this fall and thai
it was estimated 200, 900 fish had been trans.
ported from the Mississippi at sabula 70
the rivers of the state. These are all game
ilsh and promise to afford the fishermen
OK the state some good sport In COMING
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-26
sues Husbands Mother.

BEDFORD, Ia, Nov. 25.-(special)-one
Of the most sensational civil suits ever
filed in the Taylor county district court
has been begun by Mrs. Emma e. Hall Of
this place, who has brought suit against
her mother-in-!aw Mrs. e. r. Hall, for
$4,000 for alleged alternating the affections
Of Mrs. Emma Halls husband, and the
son Of Mrs. e., r. Hall. She charged the
elder Mrs. Hall with being the cause of
the divorce case which Mr.. Hall filed
against his wife for alleged cruel and in
human treatment. Both the divorce case
and the suit for affection gone astray are
attracting wide attention in this part
of the state because Of the prominence Of
the Halls.