davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-26
PRINCE ITO AssAssiNATEp.
Was Jspan's Most Famous Statesman
 killed This Evening.

--killed This Evening.
 Tokio, Oct. 26.-News has just been received here that Prince Ito, the fam. ous Japanese statesman. has been as. sassinated by Korean at Harbin.
 The fateful news was received in Tokio at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The dispatch contained only the brief an. nouncement that Prince Ito had been assassinated.
 The news has clused great grief and consternation.
 Prince Hirobumi Ito, was perhaps the greatest statesman of new Japan. The achievement with which his namo has been chiefly associated in the minds of Ocidentals was the framing of the imperial constitution, by virtue of which Japan tcok her place for the first time in the rank of modern civ ilized states.
 As the emperors trusted adviser and the medium though which the state was placed on a constitutional basis, he must be regarded as one of the positive factors which have helped U win for Japan her present stand, ing among nations.
 He was 6S years old. It was in 1869 that he made his celebrated pil. erimage to England at a time when it was against the law of his country to go abroad and the penalty for in, Engagement was death. Nevertheless, intpired by patriotic feelig and a de- sire to learn the secret of Occidental supremacy, he undertook the trip which proved so beneficial to his country later on
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-26
ASHES TO BE INFERRED.
Urn Containing Ashes of Mrs. Hayes
 Will Be Inferred

Colorado Springs. Col. Oct 25.-- The ashes of the late Mrs. ]. Addison Hayes, tho late Daughter of the Con federacy," are tonight enroute to V1r- ginIa for final interment beside the body of Jefferson Davis, president of the Confederate States, ani his wife, father and mother or Mrs. Hayes.
 The urn containing the ashes gas accompanied by Mr. Hayes, Jefferson Hayes Davis, their son. whose sur name was changed by authority of tne Legislature to perpetuate the Davis nsine, and the other cnnnren.
 Mrs Hayes died July Is and the body was crenated in Denver, tenn porarily being inferred here with the intention of later removing the ashes to the old Confederate capital.
 Services will be held m St Paui's Cathedral, Richmond, Friday, and pub lie homage naid the departed Inter- ment will be in Hollywood cemetery, made famous by many historical asso- ciations. If fAl
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-26
$500, 100000 INDIAN SUIT.

Washington. Oct. 25.--fIalf million dollars in the Cherokee. Choctaw and Chickasaw Indian tribal funds Is in volved in a decision announced by the comptroller of the treasif ytoiay, ait- thorizing the disbursing officers 10 pay claimants entitled 10 receive the money on behalf of minors or de- ceased albottees.
 There are approximately 10000 minors to whom are due amounts ranging from cents to $50. The s500,000 is exclusive of what may be due the Choctaw and chickasaw free men and the Mississippi choctaws. whose right to participate in the tribal fund is yet to be determined.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-26
TcE kINo' SHOWN UP.
List of Different Firms He Bought
 Is Brought to Light.

New York, Oct 25@-The thorough ness with which the American Ice Company, on trial for attempt to re, strain trade, is alleged to have gob. bled up Independent competitors was shown today by Deputy States Attor- ncy General Osborne, who read a list of the businesses purchased by I. O. Blake, at one time branch manager fc. the company.
 Theodndepcndents gathered in wera of yarying size. the assets of some of them consisting of nothing more than a single horse and wagon. Most of the agreements signed with these in. dependent dealers, provided cash pen. alties if the dealers engaged In the ice business in New York within ten years. The penalties varied in amount from $200 to $75,O00.
 The name of Charles w. Morse, the convicted financier was frequently mentioned in today's proceedings and the name of August B. Sprague, the mysterious person who received Sf5,. 0t0,00O from the company for value received" also figured in the testl. mony.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-26
WHY sALvES FAIL
 TO CURE ECZEMA.
They Clog the Pores--onIy Liquid
 Can Reach the Inner Skin.


 Since the old-fasnioned theory Of curing eczema through the blood has been given up by scientists, many different salyes have been tried for skin diseases. But it has been found that these salves only clog the pores and can not penetrate to the inner skin below the epidermis where the eczema germs are lodged.
 This-the quality of penetrating probably explains the tremendous success of the only standard liquid eczema cure. oil Of wintergreen as compounded in D. D. D. Prescription. After ten years of cure after cure. the worlds leading skin specialists. have accepted this as the true eczema cure.
 We ourselves do not hesitate to recommend D. D. n Prescription at $l.o0 a bottle, but for the benefit of those who have never tried tine prescription, we arranged with the D. ID D. Laboratories of Chicago for special large trial bottle at 25 cents on special offer now. This first bottlt ought to convince every sur- fefer, and. at any rate, it will sure'' take away the itcti at once R. G Morris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-26
sussMAN CONSUL GENERAL.
Of the Revolutionary Forces of NIca.
 rauua

New Orleans, Oct 25.--That he had bee nappointed consul general at New Orleans of the provisional gov ernment set up by General Juan Els trada in Nicaragua was the announce. ment conveyed in 3 telegram late to- day to Richard Sussman, a local i'm porter.
 The communication came from IA Salvador Castrillo, diplomatic repre- senative at Washington of the revo lutionary faction in Nicaragua. NIT. Sussman accepted the post.
 In view of the fact that the United States has as yet given no official recognition to the provisional govern ment and the place to which MT. Suss. man has been appointed appears, therefore. to be nominal one of which much speculation was caused in New Orleans by the step.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-26
INDIAN FIGHTS TO DE-. ss.

Muskogee. Okla. Oct 25. Barricad ed in country school house neat Sleeper, Okla, yesterday. fill pf chil- dren, Jack Willis, younA Cherokee Indian, fought a duel with dnicers, re. sultins in his own death andl the fa wounding of Constable Tuck sKetcher.
 Willis resisted arrest for triv1al offen~e. Finding himself purlued'> q officers, he sought refuge
 house. When the offie Willis opened fire, woundi al the first shot. In failing. rel of the constable's shot cracked. Rolling over on his ss rcloadlng the remaining barrel o1 gun and kept up fire on Wlgsls. children panie stricken. ssaus through windows
 Meanwhile Constable wilso crs ed close to the building and, cs Willis. shot him dead.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-26
EPiLErrIc FITS.

There is nothing more frightful in a happy home thaE to iiavs, one of it's members instantly seized wit. q dreadful attack Of Epilepsy or rus. The many grateful letters from such homes, after the use of .Aosine, the remarkable remedy for this dread ail, ment. testify to the real merit of the preparation.
 It is meritorious article and is sold on guarantee plan that deserves your confidence. The price $i5o will be refunded bv tne R c Morris Drug Co. if s<ot fuAy saiisiied after using . bottle. Mai orders filled by the Kos inc Co, Washington, D. c or the R c Morris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-26
FARRELL coNTRAoicTED.
pr. Williams Declares That 6arrill Said He and Cook and Reach Top.

Minneapolis, Oct. 25.-Dr. Henry f. Williams. coach of the University of Minnesota football team, declares TO- day that he was told last February bs Edwin N Barrll that he and Dr. Cook did reach the top of Mount Me kinley. Not until yesterday did Dr. Williams associate his experience iii the Rocky Mountains last February. when he met Barrill, win the contro- yeisy between Cook and Peary.
 q am positive that rarrill said he and Dr. Cook reached the mountain top" said Dr. Williams Further more, he assured me that every word in the magazine story written by pr. Cook was true and that he tBarrl) and Dr. Cook were the only men that had ever reached the top of Mnuni Mckinley
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-26
TERRY DAlv ON 4rAg GREAT DlwDe.s

why do folks ctry, At acthor peoples make be elieve? Bedad they're sthirred be phwat occurred; that's why, had to chfy The way young Ruth begra ded Steve. This Great Diyile' ighbor sighed. Faith 'ts the sthranges ind play Do guhrls be taught they're always bought" Well" replied, The Gre at Divide sbure, speaks that word splain as day" I uve the thrill, whin wom ans will Must buck her pride. or brea heart And saints above love Does niyer fill her heart nti A would pry these tw o apart. I knowed whin Ruth would the truth, She'd let her stephen go Twas great wrong his bein sthroug *r And wantin Ruth fer wife, in truth Did that young Puritan bu know es A western Gods pIan s A Yankee wife wid' cu1tur ed pride; Tn fear and dread her word said; She luves the Man but hat es her ban; Well that's the play The Great Divide"
 JAMES RYAN HAyN
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-26
ROBERTSON PARDoNs YORK.
Was Duly Sworn and Is Acting as
 Governor

Little Rock. Oct. 25.--Senator James Robertson, president of the senate and lieutenant governor. took the oath of office of governor this morning and will be acting governor until Governor Donaehey returns from his St. Louis to New Orleans trip. Acting Cover. TOT Robertson today pardoned James York, convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to piison recently by the supreme court.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-26
NEW CANAL IN ARKANSAS.

Little Rock. Oct 25.-A special to the Gazette from Paragould, Ark, says:
 Directors of the St. Francis Drain age District met here today and or Gered s22o,000 worth Of bonds issued to finance forty-five mile canal across Clay and Greene counties. The canal will reclaim and improve thou sands of acres of land. A. Bertig and George Seitz left immediately for Chi cago and New York to float the bond isSue.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-26
BOMB IS DISCOVERED.
In Office Of County Attorney Who Re.
 ceived Black Hand Letters.

lI-awton, Okla, Oct 25-An internal machine was found early today in the office of County Attorney J A. Fain Nho recently received alleged Black Hand letters threatening him with as sassina!ion on or before October 25. 1hs machine was placed with the in. trnton that 1t should explode ha the ignition of a match as the offices were opened.
 q'ae bomb failed to explode when Fain's secretary opened pp the office
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-26
DE LARA STILL IN JAIL.
Efforts Are Being Made to Bond Him
 Out.


 Los Angeles, Cal. Oct 25.-L. Cue terez De Lara. the Mexican attorney and author is yet in jail here await Ing trial by the immigration officials on the change of anarchy and being illegally in this country. Efforts to obtain the sS,O00 bond required by rne department of commerce and labor for his release. pending trial, hsve not been successful
 Chief Inspector Rdgeway stated to. oay that he would hear the testimony this week. but counsel for De Lara said they desired further time to bling witnesses from Fl Paso Efforts to raise funds for De Laras defense ontinue and have become country. wide in their scope
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-26
TIGERS BEAT CHATTANOOGA.

Chattanooga, Tenn. ~Oct 25-The Detroit American League team easily defeated the Chattanooga team of the South Atlantic League by the score of ' to 2. The Detroit team left at 6:25 D. m- for Jacksonville, Fla. where they play tomorrow and "Wednesday. eoing thence to Tampa R. H. E. Detroit s.-...0t040i100--7 ' 2 Chattanooga 0o10010na-2 g 5
 Willett and Schmidt; Basket and Meek.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-26
CONVICT CAMPS IN BAD FORM.
Demand immediate Attention, Says
 Representative Hli.

Fort Worth, Texas, Oct 25.--Repre. sentative F. F. Hill, one Of the lead. ers during tne recent session of the state legislature, declared today that the conditions existing in the state convict camps, as revealed by the legislative investigating board, de- manded immediate reforms Repre- sentative Hill said he would make every effort, exerting all his influence, tc have Governor Campbell call an exlra session of the legislature some tune in November.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-26

William Stoddard, candidate for the office of Railroad Commissioner, to succeed Guy Tucker. and who has been Mr Fuckers assistant for Iouf years, is a guest in the city.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-26

Alr. and Mrs Conrad Duttlinger and daughter Miss May, of Little Rock, are stopping at the Arlington They are nere attending the Odd Follows con. yention.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-26

The Epworth League of Central Methodist Church will entertain the members and friends at Halloween party, to be held in the basement of the new church next Saturday night. The public is cordially invited to at tend.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-26

MT. and Mrs. R. E Horton res turned 10 their home yesterday at Indianapolis, Ind, after few weeks visit to MT Horton's aunt, Mrs. w. II. MeCollogh, of the New Home hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-26

Captain Harry o. Price, who has been dangerlously i'll for several days. was reported somewhat improved last night and hopes for his recovery are now entertained.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-26

Mir. Walter E. Cox left yesterday afternoon for Little Rock where he will resume his studies in the College Of Physicians and Surgeons.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-26
Orrine Cured Him
 DRUNKENNESS

She bought Orrine from the drtxs' m her home towu~--slle bought if et. reading the Orrine Free Booklet Tn Booklet she read Of the wonderful cf CT or drunkenness which were accomplIs { ny the aid of 0rrine. On paRc ten the Booklet she read the liberal 9u. antee to refund all money paid for t rine 1T it failed to effect cure Al reading the Booklet she became convi ed that orrine was q remedy of unus merit Sha decided t. purchase it cure her husband of drunkenness rine cured him. Now she Is q hAfI wife in a happy home Orrine heipe' purchase the home. Rend tpn>& letter from Walter K Sc
 canal St. Grand Rapids. sx<< |
 For Fl number of yeslr<s's --<s.& \ agents for Orrine. Duriit-A T 9saI hnve have had occasion @ heyond q doubt that CT k able remedy. worthy og One of the many cases " attention q mechanic ear. MI week. who had not take * envelope home for ever fiy
 induced to try Orrine, a & being the result The man T a more to the firm. receiving x ill fislvf and has purchased 2
 house stands thefe showing Orfine. We can not hsFs4
 we were most fortrnaft
 cured the agency for thT, cure" *<<>
 Orfine ls prepared in I, powder. absolutely s $ # 0dorless given secretly in xX orrine No 2. in pill form. {er wha wish t0 cure fhemxel<esk X costs only si a box The 9narax each box Write for Free 0rrirx fmailed in plain sealed enselon3 rine Go. hs7 ofeine Htssiasaz. 4 ss ton. n. c Ofiine Is for sale it$ by Sorrell's Drug Ca They @ rine is q reliable aud afficacietiR << for drunkenness and they will $ you a substitute.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-26

X. w. Piper. prominent citizen of Memphis, died here yesterday after noon after having been her four weeks under treatment.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-26

Charles Cutter, of the Cutters Guide, has returned to the city after an absence of several weeks.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-26

Mrs. Clarence McClain has gone to Pine Bln@ to attend wedding in which a relative is a principal.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-26

Mrs. J. B. Rigshy and son, Keith. went to Little Rock yesterday to at tend the wedding of Miss Mytinger. . relative.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-26

Senator Watkins, of Fulton county is among the visitors to the Odd Fel lows convention.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-26

Mrs. Howard P, Ceilings returned Sunday from a visit to relatives in the east
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-05
NEITHER OF THEM KNOW
ANYTHING ABOUT IT
United Press Leased wire. J

VaIIeJo, Cal, Aug. 5.-Replying
today to the attack directed against
his theories on the origin of the moon
by Professor Moulton of the Univer-
sity of Chicago. Professor r. ]. See
OF the Mare Island observatory de-
clared that the Chicago astronomers
are excited, as the work has upset
the result OF several years of research
on the part of the windy city savants.
See believes that the moon was cap
tured out of space by the earth and
that It is slowly being pulled toward
this sphere, and out OF its own orbit.
Moulton scouts such an idea and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-05
MAY SUTTON WILL NOT
BE A HAM SANDWICH

Pasadena, Cal, Aug. 5.--May SUIT
ton, premier woman tennis player of
the world, today confirmed the re-
port that her engagement to Harry
B. Ham, son of George Ham, a veal
thy banker of Mexico, had been de-
clared off
Miss sutton appeared unwilling to
discuss the detais leading up to the
breaking of her engagement. She
stated that the arrangements for her
marriage with Ham, which was to
have taken place late this fall had
been stopped by mutual agreement,
reached by correspondence between
her and her former fiance in Mexico
we agreed to discontinue our en-
gagement," said Miss Sutton today,
after we had discussed matters
thoroughly by letter. have no fur
ther comment to make, other than
confirming the report that the en-
gagement is at an end"
NO" she continued. in reply to
question. II don't know whether or
not Mr.. Ham will come to Pasadena;
| don't see why he should, do your"
Have the reports that Mr.. Ham
played the part Of a gay swain in
Mexico, said to have been circulated
mere. had anything TO do with your
plans?" was asked the champion.
"a won't discuss that" she replied.
There is no reason why that subject
should be discussed"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-05

In a communication claimed that See
was simply publishing some of Moul-
tons cast-off ideas on the subject.
"He has the habit of starting out
on some hidebound investigation and
at the end of a long drawn out dis
cussion admitting that he has reached
no conclusive results" said See.
In conclusion desire to state
that my objections are not personal
in any sense Moulton has done good
work but not along these lines"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-05

orders, with very few exceptions.
have OF are accepting the reserve
plan which is conceded to be the only
way by which we can insure TO our
members permanent and future low
rates. Their rates of assessments
are the lowest that conservative and
economical management can provide
and be safe.
This great order is paying to the
widows and orphans in the United
States the enormous sum of s11 per
minute night and day, and can You
think of placing such a vast sum to
better purpose? Members carry
insurance to the amount OF one, two
and three thousand dollars. every
iust claim is paid promptly and with
out litigation, besides erecting a
beautiful 800 monument to mark
the last resting place Of a departed
neighbor free of charge.
All sick and disabled memb srs
kept in good standing and never al
lowed to become delinquent.
The Woodmen OF the World.
through its channels OF organized
benevolence, is building homes for
the poor aud unfortunate, is paying
of mortgages, feeding, clothing and
educating tens OF thousands of chill
dren, helping the widows AMI max
ing lighter the burdens of l'fe ana
old age.
Man through the instincts implant-
ed in his breast fraternalizes natur-
ally. II is the law OF nature that
like attracts like. Fraternal men
are attracted to truly fraternal
order. hence the fraternal and social
strength of the woodmen OF the
World.
Life Insurance is a mathematical
problem, the science of dollars and
cents applied to life expectancy.
Many plans have been tried, with
the result of many failures record
ed and time and experience prove
that to succeed a society must have:
First: Adequate assessment rates;
second. a reserve or equalization
fund; third, honest conservative man
agement; fourth, a loyal and re-
sponsive membership.
The woodmen OF the World pos
sess all of these qualities. hence its
phenomenal growth and deserved
The Woodmen OF the World has
the largest membership OF any order
In Salem, being about 600. Tho jur- /
isdictlon is divided up into districts
which are under the management OF
district managers. The Salem dis
trlct which is under the management
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-05

of w. H. King contains 81 camps
with a membership of about $500
members, incmding Candy on the
north, Vending on the south,
Brownsville, Silverton and Stayton
on the east, and Newport on the
west.
Just a few things to remember;
w. % w, the Giant of the West;
the organization that hews to the
line and lets the chips fly where they
will; the largest order in the state
of Oregon; the largest order in Sa-
lem; the largest reserve collecting
order in the world; the order that
holds the worlds record for big
class limitations; the oder tha, place
a monument over its deceased mem
bers; the order that was first to rem
der assistance to the sufferers at
Heppner, Galveston and San Fran
cisco; the order that decorates the
graves of deceased members on the
9Th OF June each year; the order
that unveils their monuments with
a beautiful ceremony; the order that
boasts of having economical and
conservative management; the order
that will make Salem famous on the
9Th day of August, 1909.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-05
A BIG CELEBRATION
AND MONSTER PARADE
IN SALEM TOMORROW
Head Camp Officers to Be Guests Of City Are Hon. Boak
Head Consult W. C. Hawey, T. NJ Robinson, Jas. Stein
house, John Patson r. P. Hawke, P. E. Snodgrass and
r. B. TChenor-W. o. WIS Great Day.

woodmen OF the World in the west
ern states, but there were 80 camps
of the Modern Woodmen of America
I'm Colorado, with a membership of
about 1900. Head Consul Falken-
burg invited these 80 camps to take
a vote on the 2Sth day of June, 1890,
as TO whether or not they would
withdraw from the Modern Woodmen
OF America and become the nucleus
OF the Pacific jurisdiction OF the
Woodmen OF the World. They de-
cided to cast their lot with the Pa
cific Jurisdiction then being organ
lied and thus commenced an order
that stands today the giant OF the
west.
In 1908 Head Consul Falkenburg
died in California shortly after the
Los Angeles head camp session, after
which Head Clerk l. !. Boak was
elected head consul, which office he
still holds.
The Woodmen OF the World is
divided into three jurisdictions. The
Pacific and Canadian, with
a total membership of 100000. which
is made up OF the very best men OF
good moral reputation and standing,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-05
MINERS JOURNAL
ATTACKS G0MPERS

Indianapolis. Ind. Aug 5.-The
United Miners Journal today
charges that Samuel Gompers presi-
dent OF the American Federation Of
Labor, was sent TO Europe by the
Federation, which is paying his ex-
penses. II asserts that II and other
papers have been offered weekly let
ters from Gompers at one dollar
each.
The charge that the letters were
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-05

as their constitution prohibits the
membership OF men of bad character
and who are engaged in disreputablo
or unlawful vocations.
The Pacific Jurisdiction has now
a membership OF 100000, making II
the largest fraternal boneht order In
the west II IS the original reserve
plan order, having S2,7OO,OOO In the
reserve fund, all invested In muni-
cipal securities, mostly In the Pacific
states, over 100000 being Invested
IN this part of the Willamette valley
The reserve fund invested brings the
order yearly income OF $4,000
IN simple interest. which is added 10
the principal yearly. II has bal
ance in the benefit fund OF nearly
Si,OOO,OOO, which is increasing ar
ter paying on the death claims each
month-about S5.OO0-not one
cent OF this goes TO pay anything
but death and monument claims. The
expense of management is provided
for by a per capita tax.
Take everything into considera-
tion the plan OF the woodmen OF the
World is conceded TO be on the irm-
est foundation of any fraternal bene-
NJ order in existence. All the sister