davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07
PUTNAMs.-TabIe of contents for No

PUTNAMS.-Table of contents for No
vember:
IAN American Medici," by Gardner
Teal; Woman in America" by Gina
LOmbrosO FerrerO The Bench of Des-
olation," iii-iv. by Day Allen Wiley;
"MOllusk or Suffragette?" Curtain Rails
err nv Flizabeth Oyerstreet C1Innv. pre-
paid Return Postage" by Henry A. Cas-
tie: Rita SacchettO," by Emily NJ Bur
hank; THE Purchase of New York" by
Ruth Putnam: THE Forest Pilot "a sto-
~. by Marion Wilcox; Texas Trans
formed" by Emerson Hough; New Yea
land: The Brighter Britain of the South
ern Pacific" by Eden Phillpotts: After
Harvest" Ca poem, by Ethel Talbot San
FranciscO's Poet-MayOr." by Mabel Craft
Deering: "Provincialism," by Josiah
Royce; The Lounger; Noteworthy Books
of the Month.
SUCCESS November Success mag
azine contains a collection of humorous,
hitherto unpublished stories of the San
Francisco earthquake, by VIII Irwin, I'M
der the title. Human Nature Under
/ Fire In the same number, woman finds
a voice in Inez Haynes GillmOre's article,
/ "Nan-As Woman Sees Him" Walter
Weyl's article. THE New Problem Of the
| Old - discusses the question, How shall
our nation take care of. its aged mothers
and fathers?" Hope for the Victims OF
| Narcotics is an article by DIR. Alexander
Lambert in which he announces the dis
covery of the first treatment which act
ually obliterates the craving for drugs
and alcohol.
A touching human story is Young Mrs
| Rovce.' by Anne Story Allen. One of the
confidential communications of a liar
| is retOld by Harris Dickson. under the
title. "Cap'n Daingy's Pet Rather" and
/ there is a humorous sketch by Charles
Battell LOomis. called Lost for Love-"
''The King and the Beggar Maid" is the
title of the second instalment of Leroy
| SCOTS serial romance. THE Shears oil
/ Destiny"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07

SMART SETH the November num-
Der of this magazine, Jean Webster,
whose Patty stories made her famous,
contributes in ION Lone Tree Hill one of
the best examples of her recent work.
The scene of this story is India, the sub
iect a mans eXpiatiOn. THE Man With
the Ugly Hands is a grim tale of horror
told with consummate force and skill by
Frank II. Shaw. an English writer. whose
work is herewith introduced to readers on
this side of the Atlantic. Edwin Wild
mans ''WOman's Rights" IzOla Forces
ter's Mrs. Jimmie's Diplomacy" Marion
Whitney's THE Coming of the Prince, -
Mabel Holmes Parsons AT the Sign of
the Thistle" G. NJ Huddart's 20 Mere
'.AIademOiselle JOlie's High c." are all
exceptional stories.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-29
MRS. SUSIE DUNBAR DEAD.
Deceased Was a Cousin of County
Clerk Allen.

County Clerk r. d. Allen received
a telegram from NJ. H. Dudly, of
Portland, conveying the sad intelli-
gence of the death of his cousin, Mrs.
Susie Dunbar, at Portland.
Mrs. Dunbar was the widow of the
late w. r. Dunbar who died at
Vancouver, Washington, in 1908,
and who was, at the time of his
death, register of the United States
land office at that place. Mr.. Dun
bar was a brother of Judge o. Dun
bar, of the supreme court of the state
of Washington, and was we'll known
throughout the Northwest.
Mrs. Dunbar died in East Portland
last night at IL o'clock, and inter
ment will be made in the l. o. o. f.
cemetery in this city Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Dunbar was
born and raised at Silverton, Ore,
where she leaves many friends and
also relatives. She is survived by a
sister, Mrs. Malissa Price, of Walla
Walla, Wash; brother, Eugene
Dudly. a prominent farmer residing
at Athena, Oregon, and another
brother, NJ. II. Dudley, a mining
man in Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-29

ARE YOU RUPTURED-Can furnish
you pad that cures. Why suffer?
Call on or address w L. Pershing.
1916 Mission ST.. Salem 12-29-3tF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-29
X X X X X X X X X X 4 x + y
= PERSONAL MENTION x
4 4 4 3. s. 4 :. 4. 5. 4 = \ 3. = :

X X * X X X X X X X y y y
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. White are
home from three months visit to
their old neighbors in Iowa and Illi-
nois.
Mrs. Minnie McCauley and daugh.
ter, Alice, left for Portland today
for short visit.
United States Attorney John S.
McCourt was a business visitor here
yesterday Mr. McCourt is a former
Salem resident.
August Huckestein has returned
from brief visit in Portland.
r. d. George has returned to his
home in Baker City, after visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J.
! George, near Liberty.
Samuel Davis, of Portland, came
| up on the Electric this morning to
business matters.
Rillin X. Page, manager Of the
Portland Railway, Light e. Power
Company's interests in Salem, is in
Woodburn today looking after bust
ness matters.
N. D. Black, of Lafayette, was in
the city today shaking hands with
old friends.
A. B. Groves left this morning for
Oregon City where he will enter the
employ of the paper mills
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. McCarter left
yesterday for their home in Red
Bluffs, CAL, after visiting their
daughter. Mrs. John l. Winans, In.
West Salem.
Mrs. Fred Carey and little daugh-
| ters, Eva and Thelma, returned last
night from a short visit with rela-
tivns and friends in Albany.
Percy Baxter, Portland law stu.
dent, was in the city yesterday visit
ing friends.
Miss Nina Williams has returned
from Forest Grove, where she visit
ed friends and relatives for week.
M. ]. Fisher. of Junction City, was
a business visitor in the city today.
Miss Ruth Bandon, of Brooks.
was a visitor in the city today for 4.
| few hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul G. Gregg, of
Butte, Mont, were in the city for a
few hours yesterday visiting the.
state institutions. They are on
their way to Portland to visit their
son, George Gregg.
Attorney Alfred A. Bolley of Port
land, was among the business visitors
at the state capitol today.
o. J. Kent made a business visit
to Portland yesterday morning on
the evening electric.
A. N. Moores was in the metropo-
lis yesterday transacting business.
Mrs. Kate Hart, of Claxtar was
visiting Salem friends yesterday
VIII Lang, of Polk county, was.
attending to business here today.
Al Carlton made a flying trip to,
| Portland this morning.
Michael McEvoy, of McEvoy Bros
is home from a few days rest al
| Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-29
NEW YORK MAN OBJ
JECTS TO NEGRO BLOOD

New York, Dec. 29.-New York at
torneys are watching with interest
the suit for annulment of marriage
brought by William Horton of Yon-
kers against his 19-year1o old bride,
whom he alleges has negro blood.
The Horizons were married last
March. In his suit Horton declared
that he did not know his wife was
a mulatto. vbgkqj vbgkQj Vbgkqj
performed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-29
DIED.

BAUM-At the home on the corner
of Fourteenth and Court streets
at the age of 27 years, Mrs. Ame--
liza Baum.
The deceased was born in Indiana.
Her mother, Mrs. Lockhart, and g
daughter, six years of age, survive
her. The funeral will take place
from the RigdOn undertaking parlors.
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. In
terment in the City View cemetery
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-29

WANTED-A boy 16 years of age
to learn the printing business. Ap-
ply in person. Ross E. Moore G.
Co, over Lawrence grocery store.
12-29-3t+
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-29
Will Organize

A meeting of citizens and business
men of the city will be held this ev-
ening at the Office of Attorney VIM.
Kaizer, for the purpose of effecting
an organization to be known as the
Sons and Daughters of the Pioneers
of Oregon. The objects of the or
-ganization will be to care for the
last resting place of the states pion-
eers; to perpetuate their memory
and to reduce to historical record
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-29

Gilson's barber shop
Gilson's cigar store
Gilson's baths open all day Sunday
12-4-eod-tI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-29
DANCER WANTS S250,oOC
CONTINUED from rage ID

impossible to marry again in this
state, but it can be done outside of
the state and it is then recognized by
the New York law. l am so lonely
Bessie dear. Every time l see you
now and then leave it makes me
NOR so than before. Frank"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-29

their great work in the development
of the state. Any person who was
resident of Oregon prior to its ad-
mission into the Union as a state IS
eligible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-29

Try a Journal want ad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-29

their great work in the development
of the state. Any person who was
resident of Oregon prior to its ad-
mission into the Union as a state IS
eligible.
Finest Confectionery
Quality and cleanliness-the best
is none too good-at Woods, 46O
State street.
Buy Your Meat
At the big. clean market on the
corner of Liberty and Court streets.
Steusloff Bros. carry good meat and
their prices are right.
New Years Reception
The Salem Lodge of Good Temp
lars will hold a reception New Years
AFTERNOON at the W. G. T. U. hall, at
which all the Good Templars are cor
daily invited to attend
Attendance Increased 500
In the census report of the county
schools in last nights Journal, de
crease was used instead of the prop
er word, increase" in the attend
words, there are 500 more pupils at
tending the Salem district schools
this year over the number of 1908.
VIII Inspect National Guards
The regular quarterly inspection
of Company M, Oregon National
Guards, will take place at the Arm
ony tomorrow (Dec. 30) night. Chas.
A I,y- f<,,-,, ,Y,,1. ls,Vs
of the company and who is we'll and
favorably known in Salem, has been
detailed to make the inspection.
Pioneer Resident Ill
Edward Hirsch, a pioneer resident
of Salem, is seriously ill at his apart
ments in the Hotel Willamette. Mr..
Hirsch has been confined to his bed
but a short time. His condition Is
reported to be much better this af-
ternoon, however, than it was early
this morning.
Prisoners Entertain Tonight
The prisoners at the penitentiary
will give one of their enjoyable min
strels this evening in the dining room
of the prison, beginning at 1880
- ClOCh. L ne PRISON OLuCldlS allow
the prisoners to give these minstrels
once each year, and they are largely
attended by the Salem public. The
street car company has made extra
provisions for car service to the insti.
tuition this evening by putting on
their large trailers.
Try Crystalets-
For the breath. For sale at:
Myers barber shop.
Eckerlens.
Waters cigar store.
Adolph's cigar store.
Dick Madison's.
The Spa.
Willamette Hotel.
The Council.
Talkington's.
The Court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-29

Poultry Wanted
Highest cash price paid for poul-
try by Hop Lee, Chinese laundry.
12-22-tf
Wood for Sale
First class dry old fir. Downing
& Eaff, phone 1888 or 1417.
12-25-5y
Try Journal want ad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-29

Are cordially requested to phone
any item of interest, such as a per-
sonal about a friend or yourself, to
The Journal, Main 80. No item too
small.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-29

After exposure and when you feel
a cold coming on, take Foley's Honey
and Tar, the great throat and lung
remedy. II stops the cough. relieves
the congestion, and expels the cold
from your system. Is mildly laxa-
tive. ]. @. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-29

TOR SALE-Several houses In Sa-
lem, and farm lands at a bargain.
Capital National Bank. 6-1-eod--
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-29

FOR RENT-Two rooms, nicely and
newly furnished; electric lights
and telephone; splendidly equipped
bath and toilet; on second floor.
Call in afternoons at 715 Center
ST., corner Cottage. 12-29-4t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-29

WOOD FOR SALE-Ash, oak, and
fir wood delivered in 12 and 16
inch, in 4-foOt lengths. SiddalI
& Eaton, $40 N. Liberty. Phone
1868 12-29-tf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13
SALT LAKE IS READY.

\ few days ago word was received
from Washington that the Interstate
Commerce Commission had concluded to
put off the supplementary hearing Of
the Spokane railroad case until the
fall. IT was hoped, however, the Salt
Lake case might be heard during the
summer. and there would appear to be
no reason why that hearing could not
he had almost Immediately. Salt Lake
is ready and anxious to get her case
heard by the commission so as TO get a
ruling as early as is possible. And
there is no reason why our hearing
should be delayed, from our local stand
point and also from the standpoint of
fairness
We trust that the appeal direct TO
the President by Salt Lake has not
preiudiced our standing before the
commission. Indeed. tho commission is
composed Of men too big 10 perma-
nently hold any grpdge of that kind,
There was, of course, no idea on tho
part of Salt Lake Of sighting the
commission in making tho appeal direct
to the President. The only idea was
to draw special attention to our case,
and to advance the hearing of it as
much as might be possible There is
no reason why we should have to wait.
But there is one thing about III Salt
Lake can as we'll afford TO wait awhile
as well as any other city, because the
involved in the ruling of the
Spokane case are absolutely the same
IN principle as are in our case. il will
only remain TO apply the principles ap-
plicable TO the freight rates, both class !
and commodity, to this locality, and !
our case viii be Won
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13
SHOOTS DIVIDED HoNoRS.

That portion of the press Of the
country which Smoot finds inaccessible
either 10 cash or cajolcment. continues
TO have fun with the apostle. The Mil
waukec Journal and the Los Angeles
Record post him as Senator Aldrich S
whipping boy" That is, whenever
anybody is to get a lashing for the
sins of the Senate Finance Committee.
Smoot Is snubbcd up TO the post, and
made to take the licking Here is the
way the Springfield (Massachusetts)
Republican dealt in a short editorial
with Smoot s honor as "thc Senator
from Havcmeyer:
In reaching sugar. the senate comes TO
n subject rich In the most hallowcd high
tariff associations. Volumes might be
written on the secret history OF the sugar
schedules since We began 10 protect In
rant industries. When the unterrined
democrats, even. tried TO revise the tariff
downward. In 1894, for the benefit OF the
ultimate consumer. they found sugar to be
as sacred as the beard OF the prophet.
Democratic tarin reform collapsed a the
mere sight OF II, In those days. Il was
Mr.. Aldrich of Rhode Island who earned
the tltle. the Senator from Havemeyer;"
but IL may be, as Senator Clay darcS TO
insinuatc. that tho distinction OF cham
pionlnS the sacred schedule has passed
westward, with the growth OF the beet
root industry, and now rcposcs in the
statesmanliSe lap OF Mr.. Smoot OF Utah.
Mr.. Smoot Is on The finance committee,
and Mr., Aldrich must be only too glad 10
snare some Of the minor honors with
him.
The Senate has always been the fort
ress and safeguard of the sugar trust;
but never before was that trust so fer.
vently culogized and held up on a
pinnacle for fcrvcnt adulation as
Smoot held it up. or course. out here
we knew at once why Smoot made such
a donkey Of himself, II was simply in
the interest Of the local sugar trust
here, Of which President Joseph f.. |
Smith Of the Mormon church is presi- |
dent; the great American sugar trust |
owning the majority of the stock of
this local sugar trust of Smith s.; and |
Smoot being Smith s tool and consid !
erable stockholder in this home sugar
trust, and under honorable ethics not
TO vote on the sugar tariff |
at all
But the Senate has always had a
sweet tooth The country does not for
get the shameful spectacle of 1924. !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13

when the Senate Finance Committee
held up the tariff bill for six weeks on
the sugar schedule, sending out ru.
mors daily which drove sugar stocks
up or down, the Senators specializing
in these stocks themselves, and profit
ing by the rumors sent out. 1t does
not forget the ridiculous but pitiful
excuse OF one OF the Senators that he
had not sent on order to buy sugar
stocks. but had left the telegram in his
bath room and the servant girl got hold
Of 1t and sent it. But tho servant girl
didn t get the money that telegram
made for the Senator on the sugar
stock deal
II IS curious how traditions like this
persist. AS the Senate Committee was
the strength and protection of the su.
gar trust fifteen years ago, so it is its
strength and protection now And
now, as then the committee will have
its way about the sugar tariff. But
neither fifteen years ago nor at any
other time, did any Senator attempt TO
put a holy halo of glory upon the head
OF tins trust. as Smoot did during tho
present session Of Congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13
BISHOP FUTILE HERE.

BISHOP Daniel Sylvester Tuttle, m
old resident of Salt Lake, is again in
tho city. His specific business is to
preside at the conservation Of Bishop
eject benjamin Brewster, dean of st,
Marks who is to preside over tho
western diocese Of Colorado, But be.
yond doubt he will also be delighted
to meet his old friends here. TO note
the old landmarks, and also the many
changes and improvements.
Mr. Tuttle is the presiding bishop Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church in the
united States, and as such received
great consideration at tho Universal
Episcopal convocation in England last
year. But long before that, and long
before he was the primate in the Epis
copacy of his church, he was known in
Utah, Idaho Montana, Wyoming. and
Nevada, as deserving Of the highest
honors that his office. his church, or
any other organization, could bestow
For he was Man, all through and
recognized as such, throughout all this
region.
He began his service as missionary
bishop Of Montana, Idaho, and Utah,
IN 1867, and laborcd faithfully, with
the most noteworthy success in this
field until 1856, when he was translated
to the eastern diocese of Missouri,
where he yet presides.
His former friends Of the noun
tain region will vie with his newer
friends, here and elsewhere, i'm doing
him honor. and in showing him the
eminent respect that is due to his lofty
character and his devoted and I'M.
stintcd service in the cause OF human
uplift. If it were possible for HIM
to visit all the chief places where he
was formerly SO we'll known rs the
trusted guide. counselor, and friend, II
would he refreshing to many hearts,
Joy 10 many souls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13
THE SALT TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MoRN1Ne JUNE 1s 1909

unless President Taft gets into the
arena and insists that the income tax
be made feature Of the revenue bill.
The President has expressed the opin-
ion already that an income tax could
be framed that would meet the scrutiny
of the United States Supreme Court.
His judgment of this question is not
TO be lightly regarded, because he is
about as able lawyer as there is on
the Supreme Court bench, and his opin-
ion on any legal question is entitled to
the highest respect.
We believe that an income tax must
eventually be a part of the taxation OF
our general government. 1t is falr
tax, an equitable fax, one easily collect
ed with proper provisions and penalties,
and one that would yield large revo.
nucs without distressing anybody, and
that, after all, is the best possible sort
Of tax TO impose.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13
THE NEW GOLD RUSH.

The newest gold rush in Nevada is
the greatest if the reports arc even
partly true. a surface ledge three miles
long. with groupings (some Of then)
''almost pure gold, - beats the world.
And woman discovered the amazing
deposit, The rush TO il dcpopulatcd
Goldfeld in n day, and the ground is
stalScd out by the square mile. every.
body has it, or at least one is as likely
to have il as another.
The discovery has been alluded 10
in rather an uncertain way for several
days. as at 'Salisbury Wash. Now
the place is called EllcndaIc. a far
more prosaic name. And it is already
predicted that the production from this
wondrous ledge 'may easily exceed that
of the great Rand -
And so il may, and indeed we wish
it may be so. For, mining operations
on the scale OF the great Rand would
be a grand uplift for the whole western
country. The richness Of this new find
cannot be so great as TO make us even
a little jealous; for we shall rejoice in
its being the richest and biggest on
earth. And in any event. il confirms
Nevada as the first Of mining States.
And 1T docs another thing; it gives
cheer to every ono who denies that Il
mining country is worked out because
some of its mines fail. and il is mighty
encouragement 10 those who insist that
it isn't always necessary to 60 to
new country TO do profitable prospect
ing For no doubt miners by the hun.
dred have. without noticing the richness
under foot, often troddcn unhccding
over this gold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13

ing generally along the line. The delay
not retarded the tendency toward the
recovery Of prosperity as much as was
feared would be the case. This is prob
ably because Of the developments in
the Senate which Indicate pretty clearly
that no material changes will be made
IN the average commodity tariffs.
The crop reports for June are not as
favorable as were hoped but the falling
off from expectations was not so ser
ious rs TO make any noticeable check
upon the improvements.
Leading industries. on the whole,
make favorable reports, and the book
ing Of orders is satisfactory, Demand
for iron and steel is active in finished
lines, although the output is still below
the normal, in the greater portion of
the manufactures. There have been
some advances in wages, and the re.
sumption Of blast furnaces is reducing
the number Of idle mon.
Building trade reports. confirming
earlier estimates of record spring con.
strucuon. show an enormous total. far
in excess Of any monthly record as
reported in previous years for MAY.
Collections arc irregular, but on the
average, show Improvements. Business
failures arc about normal,
There is an uncertain tone in the
stock market. and the stock movement
is rather a blind operation, The rates
on money have been raised, imposing
caution upon the spectators, and the
tone of the market is decidedly nm
certain, The abundance Of money con
tinues, however. in spite of the cx-
portation of SjO,0O0.0oO in gold this
year TO Europe. and Of the heavy
amount OF railroad bonds that have
been absorbed, The supply Of gold is ot
immensely more volume than ever be
fore. our own country producing about
Ss.00O,o00 a month. and the Rand more
than $4,000, 900 month. The world 8
product of gold since the opening of
the year has been approximately $50.
900. 900. and as the world was pretty
well supplied with gold before, since
lhc pTOuncN IdsL year WIS fl-'''''VV''
and of the year before $llO,OOOOQO,
there would not appear TO be the least
reason for any scarcity of money IN
the commercial or financial markets of
the world.
The improved conditions throughout
the country, industrialIy and CONNER.
mercaIly. arc so marked, as to be a
source Of the greatest satisfaction to
every wellwishcr Of his country.