davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-07
JInlnez Elected

Port Limon, jamaica. Sept. t.
omcial figures will probably show
that Ricardo Jiminez has been elect
ed president OF the republic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-07
x%1~y,1Hgair'
Health
YOU'LL BE SURPRISED no SEE
HOW YOUNG YOU LOOK WHEN
YOUR HAIR Is RESTORED TO
WTa NATUIn Al rnTnn

IT'S NATURAL COLOR.
There's no excuse lOr un.ishdy gray q
faded hair. Il makes yOa loOk cd whs
you'Is not-if's unsghdy and smbaHasassI
Hays Hair Health will bring back de a4is-
fal color and beauty, and make your kAs
bright hzzuisna sad full d youlhid viiAlAy.
Steps dsndFua and isllias oui. Psssly ysSs-
table and hsrmlsa-n0t q dye.
"a AND soc. BOTTLES. AT DnUoGIsTA
uny's unrfina soap cures Eczema, RI,
Keeps skin hns and solt, 1sc. drugglsts. SRA
Care of the Hair"
Phiio nay spee. Co. NsSv~rk. N. \
]. C. PERRY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-07
SABINE
HAMLET"
THURSDAY
Three-ACt Musical Comedy for
Benefit OF Public Library
At Grand Thursday
and Friday.

Sabine Hanelt," the three-act
musical comedy TO be given In the
Grand opera house next Thursday and
Friday for the benefit OF the public
library. will be the best OF its kind
ever given I'm Salem.
The company is composed OF 33 OF
Salem's most talented young people
and the musical numbers are the best
ever published.
Mr.. VIII Mott will sing a few num-
bers. also Mr.. Ross Mcintyre. Their
voices need no mention as the people
OF this city know their talent
Mr.. j. Cyrus Price. Miss Ostrander
and Alonzo Perkins sing, which will
be well worth the price OF admis-
sion. Mr.. Ralph Scharf with his rich
tenor voice will be one of the best
numbers of the show. likewise Miss
Louise 4 thompson and Virgil Lloyd In
their sketch will keep the house In
one solid laugh.
Mr.. Fay Knorr wlu take up few
minutes In a blaokface comedy sketch.
You Will show good judgment get
ting reserved seats now, as the tickets
are fast being taken.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-07

qmiries from aldermen who wanted
TO have more sprinklers, and keep
them going day and night on North
Winter and Cottage streets and the
fair grounds road. which will also be
put in charge OF Doctor steam Roll
eT.
This morning the whole street com
mittee was busy as nailers, rustling
sprinklers and pushing TO get ahead
of the dust that rolled up last year
by the cubic yard all the way out TO
the grounds. Mr.. Stolz also reported
that he expected that an agreement
would be reached between Mr.. Page,
of the Portland General Electric,
and Mr. Welch, secretary of the state
fair, by which the street car service
would be extended into the state fair
grounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-07
HAD A ROUGH TIME
WHEN DROPPED BY TUG
UNITED Press I.eased Wire.

Bellingham. Wash, Sept 7.-Brin
ing the news OF a terrible experience
In the straits, when their pile driy-
or was cut loose from the tug Hoycon
and turned turtle, almost drowning
them, the crew OF the driver reached
Anacortes today In safety. John Ian
terman was In charge. and with him
were Engineer Charles Lanterman,
Fireman j. @. Durris. Victor Her
man, a man named Piercon, a cook
called "Seotty" and three others.
The accident occurred at night, when
the man In charge was awakened,
and succeeded IN arousing the crew.
Rough weather made II necessary for
the tug 10 cut loose, and the men
all escaped before the driver turned
turtle, except Scotty, who got caught
In the rigging. He was afterwards
rescued. The accident occurred about
ten miles from Port Townsend The
driver was the property OF the Apex
Canning Company, OF Anacortes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-07

Three 90 Asylum-
Three commitments to the Insti-
tuition for the insane we're made by
the county court this afternoon. for
A. Jaw, an educated Japanese, from
Los Angeles; Thos, Coreoran and
Sarah Davis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-07
SAVED BY
WORK OF
F|REMEU
Sixty Guests, Who Were Panic
Stricken, Carried FOrCibly
From Burning Hotel
Building.
,IlnIted press ! .eased wlre.l


an Francisco, Sept. More than
so persons we're saved from death by
policemen today when fire, which
broke out in the Vendome hotel on
Pacific and Montgomery streets on
the "Barbary Coas,," practically gut
ted the structure. In addition TO the
destruction of the hotel several places
adjoining were damaged slightly.
The fire was first discovered by
policeman j. J. Manning. BY the
time the fire fighters had arrived the
flames were eaung their way through
the first floor of the building. AT
the risk OF their lives squad of po-
licemen entered the flaming hotel and
succeeded in arousing the sleeping oc-
cupants and leading them to safety.
When the guests were awakened
many of them became panic stricken
and refused to 20 down the stairways
up which great rolls of black oil
smoke belched from the burning
tanks In the basement. As q result
firemen and patrolmen we're COM
PEELED to carry a number of women
down the extension ladders TO the
windows OF the second, third and
fourth floors.
Meanwhile the hosemen worked
their way into the basement OF the
hotel and fought the oil fire. Sew
eral were overcome but none was In
jured.
IL is believed that the fire was
caused by an explosion OF gas which
had accumulated in the oil tanks I'm
the basement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-07
SHIPPED FIRST BERRIES
FROM HOOD RIVER

George T. Prather OF Hood River
is taking a look at Salem and yiein-
ity, being much interested in all
things pertaining TO fruit growing
and all sections that grow H. Twenty
one years ago he shipped the first
strawberries from Hood River TO
eastern points. Before that the small
shipments made went principally 10
Portland. In 1883 some 200 crates
were shipped 10 Montana, Utah and
Colorado. The big returns gave an
Impetus 10 the industry and the next
year the shipments jumped 10 above
1000 crates. and would have been
larger only the vines could not be
set. However, In a year or two Hood
River ceased to count crates, but
reeKoned its shipments by so many
carloads a day. The strawberry
proved the making OF Hood River,
for IL furnished the money to plant
and care for her orchards, and IL ad-
Ver;ised her all over the northwest.
NJ. Prather early realized the won
deful future of Hood River and Sc
cured a large tract of the very best
Cpple land in the valley-the old
Divers place some eight miles south
of tOwn-which now brings him in
more money than he can spend az
home, which is why he cuts around
occasionally just TO see. what other
sections are doing. He will visit the
orchards in this neighborhood and
will be somewhat surprised 81 the
wonderful changes be viii tind since
his las, visit a few years as3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-07
BALANCE
OF BODY
is FOUND
Head, Arms and Legs OF Muir
dered Girl Found in Sack.
Murdered Girl Is
Identified.
UNITED Press Leased wire !

Detroit. Mich, Sept THE mys-
terry surrounding the finding of a
body on the banks OF Ecrose creek
yesterday was partially cleared to-
day, with the discovery OF a second
sack containing the missing head,
arms and legs. The body was iden-
titled as that OF Miss Mabel Millman.
who came here from Ann Arbor.
Mich, n week ago 10 visit friends.
II is not known that Miss Millman
had any enemies, and the police are
endeavoring TO find 4. probable cause
for the murder.
When the sack containing the
corpse was found yesterday. the head.
arms and legs were missing. Follow
ing an all-night search. the remain
ing parts were found in a securely
tied bag at the bottom of Bcrose
creek.
Relatives OF the dead girl have
been notified OF her fate, and are ex-
pected to hurry 10 this city in an Of
fort to clear up the mystery sur
rounding her horrible death.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-07
TO BUILD
CAR LINES
IN FRISCO
United Press Leased Wire. J

San Francisco, Sept. Tt is re-
ported today that the public service
committee OF the board of supervis-
ors has perfected in secret a COM
prehensive plan to gridiron the city
with a municipal street car system.
The scheme has been under con-
sideration for some time, but the
committee has said nothing, while a
corps OF experts have been working
out the plans.
The starting point OF the system
will be the Geary street road, ac-
cordlng TO the rumors, and a subway
on Market street and under Golden
Gate Park in two places are being
considered in the plans.
The members OF the committee
are giving consideration to the sub
ject OF building a system TO reach
every part OF the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-07
STREETS ARE FLOODED
WITH BLIND PIG BOOZE
IUnIIed Press Leaaed wIre. !

Memphis. Mo-, Sept. THE streets
of this town are today flooded with
whiskey." Indignant at the inactiv-
IL yof the police in their efforts TO
close the blind pigs" temperance
workers and farmers in the vicinity
banded together and descended upon
the unsuspecting dealers this morn
ing and confiscated every drop Of
w.-iskey in sight. Then the booze"
was thrown into a wagon and carted
10 the center OF town while the raid
ers sang temperance songs.
Upon reaching their destination the
temperance workers knocked In the
bung heads of the barrels and al
lowed the liquors To flow 10 the gut
ters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-07
FUNERAL SERVICES
OVER REMAINS
or FRED HURST

The funeral OF the late Frederiek
Hurst. Of this city, was held froE
the residence OF the family on goukh
Commercial street Monday at 1:ee
O'Clock, and was attended By q large
nnmber OF friends and relatives, an
but one son being present. Rev. Paul
Bandy conducted a very impressive
service, tfter the order Of the Uni-
tartan church, OF which deceased vas
n member. In eloquent words he
cited portions OF the scriptures, 70
the end that the righteous live for
evermore. aud that the last enemy
that shall be overcome IN death. He
paid fine tribute to the character %
the departed friend and neighbor.
While unostentatious and not TAX
ing the public much into his conAs
denco. and often putting on a gruR
exterior. Fred Hurs, was a man OF
great kindness OF heart. and a friend
and helper OF the poor in many In
stances that were kept secret, as was
characteristic OF the man. He
maintained silence as TO his chari-
ties as he did as 20 his sufferings.
He was a typical pioneer and west
erner, having engaged In mining.
merchandising. milling. real estate,
promotion and other enterprises. and
amassed n comfortable fortune. He
had one brother and sister living In
Illinois. AZ the close OF the service
and before the remains we're taken
10 their last resting place In the
beautiful cemetery south OF the city.
M's Robert Savage sang a beautifui
solo, Face 10 Face" The floral
gifts we're beautiful, and his grave
was literally covered with flowers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-07
TAKING
CARE OF
BIG FAIR

There was a persistent and earnest
fight in the city council last night TO
get the streets leading TO the safe
fair gronnd deeently cared for dur
in he state fair Alderman tSolz, of
the street committee, had reached
away ahead and ordered the spare
water carts onto that street, and
planned to begin work at once, 20 A.
to get ahead of the dust.
A resolution was read that was
adopted by the executive committee
ot the Salem Board Of Trade asking
that the streets be properly cared
for. This was augmented BY In
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-07
IL Saved His Leg.

IAN thought ia lose my leg. "
writes J. A. eWenson, Watertown,
Wis Ten years of eczema, that is
doctors could not cure, had at last
laid me up. Then Bueklen's Arnlea
Salve cured II sound aud we'll" In
fallible for skin eruptions, eczema,
salt Fheum. boils. fever sores. burns
scaids. cuts and piles. 25e at J. G.
PeTry's
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-07
Tired Of Pulling Double

Two more complaints were filed In
the circuit court this afternoon. Al
torney Walter Keyes appearing In
both cases for the plaintiffs. They
are Elgie Rorr against w. l.. Rorr.
asking for divorce on the grounds
OF desertion. Minnie II. Hartigan
against r. A. Hartigan, praying for
support and cruel and inhuman treat
ment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-07
Baliinger Talks SASSY"
fUnited Press Leased wiFe.I

Boston, Sept. 7.-"Let the war go
on" exclaimed Secretary OF the In
terror Ballinger today, when asked
for a statement as 10 his side OF the
Ballinger-Pinchot controversy.
Ballinger refused to say anything
more, except that he has an appoint
ment with President Taft tonight,
and another for tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-07
MAKES LOW RATE FOR
LANE COUNTY FAIR

The Southern Pacific company has
made a very low rate from Salem to
Eugene and return OF S2.9. Sale
dates 6-7-S-9-lO-l1. good TO return
September ~.
VIM. MeMURRAY.
General Passenger Agent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-11
OLIVER BA|NBRIOGE.
TURNS Up : UNDER
ROYAL PATRONAGE .

Oliver cambridge, a man who lives
by his wits, spent some time in Homo
lulu few years ago, lestuiing, get
ting his name and picture iato the
papers and touching" people Fer vari-
Gus sums in return for which he prom
ised to mention them in his forthcom-
ing book, "My Journey Through the
Pacific The book is still forthcom-
ing. Mr.. Bainbridge's wife was here
with him for awhile, but left him, COM
planning of brutal treatment.
Since that time he has been heard
from IN the smaller magazines and in
foreign newspapers, as the discoverer of
astonishing things in the South Seas
and in the secret places of Asia. Now
he turns up in New York-or he did.
early in February-under the auspices
of the 7. NJ. c. A. as a giver of bene-
fits. One of his circulars contains his
picture, surmounted by a crown and
the announcement, stUnder Imperial
and Royal Patronage Another circu-
lar reads as follows:
Y. NJ. c. A. HALL
215 West Twenty-third Street
CONTINUED on Page Five1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-11
HAWAII GETS RARE RELIC.

Examfner.-An ancient Royal Ha-
wailan feather cape passed through the
postotfiee in this city few days ago,
having been sent from London, Eng
land to the Berniee Pauahi Bishop
Museum of Polynesian Ethnology and
Natural History at Honolulu Aside
from being very rare, it has a history
OF considerable interest.
These eapes, of which there are only
a few IN existence. and those in the
custody Of the descendants of Kane
hameha, the ancient king of the Sand
wlch Islands, took years to make. The
feathers were gathered from bird
found on those islands. Only one of
the peculiar feathers was found on any
bird and the making consumed long
periods and extensive research among
the feathery kingdom They arc fas-
tened to band of fiber and allowed to
drop over the shoulders.
In 1861 Kamehameha ". sent this
one as present TO Lady Franklin,
widow Of the famous Arctic explorer,
Sir John Franklin, who persisted while
endeavoring TO discover the Northwest
Passage.
1t was purchased recently from a de-
seendant of Lady Franklin for the
Museum at Honolulu. It was sent by
package post inclosed in Theoretically
sealed case to protect it from any pos
sible damage. particularly while cross
ing the two oceans.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-11
from Director Newell's Report.l

veto regalia, even cleared off when that
voice of command rang out and never
before this session has he looked pleas
anter. The one who bade the House
keep still, like Canute restraining the
tides and Joshua hypnotizing the sun,
was the photographer who fiashlighted
the Honorable members. He is stran-
ger here-if he had been a kamaaina
he issued that order.
As the session wears TO a close there
are some things which are not heard
on the floor of the House any more.
There are no meetings called of the
aSpeaker's Cabinet -, for instance, and
no one quotes the Governor as being
in favor of any particular bill now as
an argument to influence the Hawaiian
members. These things have been laid
on the table.
Mary Atcherley, who has been con-
slant in her attendance on the House
and Senate sessions and who has been
looking rather disconsolate of late,
frightened up appreeiably on Friday,
after it was announced that Hemen-
ways head had fallen under the SEN
ate axe The he1pmeet of the man who
is certified to as sane has not had a
particularly lovely time of it this SEES
sion. She sat in the House and watched
her carefully prepared bills and petit
tions being slaughtered without one
voice being raised to save them; she
only occasionally catches Representa-
tive or Senator any more into whose
ear she can pour her troubles, and her
cup Of sorrow splashed over when Coel-
ho turned her down on pass 70 the
Settlement. Balm, therefore, was 1t
to her wounded feelings when Hemen-
way got the hook She has been camp
ing on the trail of the Attorney Gen
eral ever since the Doctor failed TO
get a grand jury Indictment against
the Board Of Health for conspiracy
and the little fracas in which the Doc
tor was sane enough TO hit the side OF
a house with a revolver bullet, concern
ing which the Attorney General s de-
partment took a hand, did not improve
the aloha between the Atcherleys and
the Hemenways.
Everything comes TO those who wait.
Therefore, Mrs. Mary is waiting, more
or less patiently. So are whole lot
Of other people.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-11
THE HAWAIbNs WHO
WENT PROSPECTING

Louisiana Planter-The public press
has recently been giving reports from
Hawaii 10 the effect that a group of
Hawaiians were in Cuba looking into
the sugar industry there, with view
to joining in it. News comes from San
Francisco TO the effect that a number
Of Hawaiian capitalists had just pass
ed through that city en- route to Cuba,
where they intended to establish mil
iion-dollar sugar plantation.
The statement is made that 25o00,-
600 acres of land have already been
secured. and that work on the con-
struefion of the sugar factory and the
opening up Of the cane fields will be
undertaken at once.
Feeling, as we do in Louisiana, the
scarcity Of labor, and reading as we
often do of the scarcity of labor in
Cuba. we are led to wonder why it is
that the Hawaiians should leave Ha-
wall and 60 to Cuba, when they now
have free access TO all the markets of
the United States free, and no duty
whatever on their sugar, and at the
same time the duties on Cuban sugars
are so per cent. of the regular SEIZED
ule. We presume that the Hawaiians
have troubles of their own, and that
the industry Is not as lucrative there
now as it was few years back. They
are leaving the "Paradise of the Pa
cifie' and going to the "Queen of the
he la+
themselves. The Hawaiians, the grand
children Of the good old missionaries
of less than a century ago, are very
astute. They took good care to get
annexed while our territorial policy
still prevailed and before we adapted
our somewhat peculiar colonial policy.
Anyway. they seem to know what they
are doing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-11
THE C|RLLESS
PHONE MAN
HERE
Ready to Install System
When Company
Is Ready.

f. G. Hummell, electrical engineer,
arrived on the Alameda to install the
automatic telephone service in Homo
lulu, as soon as negotiations involving
the amount and source of capital are
settled. Outside capital is ready TO
take hold of the enterprise in case
socal capital is not available. So Ger
tain are the promoters of the auto
matte telephone service that the sys-
tenn may be installed here shortly that
they brought the electrical engineer to
plan for the installation of the system.
Mr.. Hummell comes almost direct
from Omaha, where he has just COM
pleted the installation of the automatic
phone service, which is working salts
factorily there, as it is in all cities
where it has been granted franchise.
Mr. Hummell also worked on the Los
Angeles and Oakland installations. The
former city had Ii 900 bell phones in
use Under the automatic system the
number Of telephones has increased TO
$4,000.
It is quite likely that the new COM
pany will operate in connection with
the local wireless company, and the in
stallation of the automatic insures a
feeder service to the wireless COM
pany.
Mr.. Hummell brought sample of
the new phone. which is so simple of
operation that the method can be learn
ed without difficulty by anyone in a
few minutes. The phone is of the
desk type, and instead of the cumber-
some dial and box which adorned the
samples of year and two years ago,
the new kind has small disc on the
base of the phone. easy of operation.
The disc has finger holds, each hole
over number. The disc is swung
around as the finger numbers are told
off. A bell rings if the connection is
made, otherwise. if the other phone is
being used, buzzer sounds. While in
operation the line is entirely private
The connection is nrade at sseentral''
automatically. The system insures per-
feet ''phoning, either in the city or to
outside points, and vice versa.
$ generally known, the company
will put all wires under ground, at
least in the business sections. so that
rain and bad weather will have no eff
feet upon it. Other wires are carried
IN cables.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-11
E,.aster

Loi Easter brings the awaiting Earth
The message glad of its re-birth-
Yet every joyous bud and flower
Has waited patiently its hour
When, in the fullness Of the Spring
Perfected by long suffering
It should rejoice-has learned to know
That Wind and Storm and Winter snow
Must surely end in Summer Sui
That seeming Death is Life begun!
Oh SOUL there is for thee no gain !
TIL thou hast trod the path of pain
For on that path alone-the light
Shall dawn, shall break, III some dark
night
And thou, my soul alone must be-
And in thine own Gethsemane
Drink of the cup. Life in it lies.
Fear not to drain it, soull arisel
LOOK -oeyond-behold the way
All iuInlnousi lis Easter-dayi
lis yesterday. Loud praises ring
For Him who once, the uncrowued
king
The lowiv one Of Ga1ilee
Proclaimed on Earth Loves ministry
Who by His life, through word and,
deed
Bequeathed to man the perfect creedl
We sorrowing ones, whose eyes are dim
With unshed tears, weep not for Him.
Nor look for Him where He has died
Behold, the Master, glorifed!
Now Faith which this fraiI life trans
cendS
And to the mortal glory lends
Glad Easter brings! While that sweet
song
That through the ages rolls along
And gathers sweetness by the way
From choirs unseen, is heard today,
It's grand crescendo fills the air
And cen Desire becomes prayerl