davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-27
HIS ARM CRUSHED
BY ELECTRIC CARS

J. ID. Dame. brakeman on ons OF
the gravel trains OF the Oregon Flee
tric Railway company, had his right
arm severely crushed Sunday morn
ing while attempting TO turn or the
air cock on one OF the fla cars.
Dame was setting on the eud o, the
car when he noticed that the air valve
was turned off, and as the train was
ready to move he undertook 90 turn
the valve. Just as HIS hand grasped
the handle OF the valve the electric
engine backed up. catching his arm
between the bumpers, crushing Il -
a pulp. Doctors Smith and Byrd
were called and the unfortunate train
man was removed TO the Salem hospt
tai, where his injuries were attended
TO, Dame left for Portland this NOR
ming TO have the injured member
further examined and there is grave
doubts as 10 whether he will save
the arm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-27

BARGAIN
DAY BOOM
Largest Gain in Circulation
Ever Made by a Salem
. Daily Without
Premiums.

without premiums or voting con-
test the Capital Journal has broken
all records for a Salem daily in taxi
ing on new subscribers for the past
week. The Bargain Day offer Sept.
80 at $500 for year, or on trial
four months for S1.00 by mail or spe-
cial deliveries at suburban stores, is
bringing in hundreds OF new readers.
II is by far the greatest newspaper
bargain ever offered the people and
they appreciate It by handing over
their cash and getting a newspaper
for less than one cent a day. II you
are an old subscriber pay up 10 Sept.
80 (next Thursday and renew for
one year in advance at $500 a year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-27
ANCIENT
COIN WAS
EXHUMED
Silver Half Dollar That Is Older
Than Our Oldest Pio-
neerS and Probably
Has a History.

Walter DeLong, who is driving the
traction engine and plowing up Fer
ry street for the paving contractors,
today dug up a silver half dolIarof the
vintage of 1922, making It 81 years
old, when the American republic was
young and while the heroes of the
battle of New Orleans we're still
proudly walking the earth. II was
coined under President Monroe, and
a year after Missouri was admitted
to the union, and just after the treaty
with France and seven years before
Jackson was elected president. At
the time this coin was lost the state
legislature met about where the
Journal office is located, and the
fifty-cent piece was probably lost on
what was at that time the most met
ropolItan street in the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-27
ENGINEERS
YIELD TO
SAVE union
Re-enter the Ranks of the WeS-
tern Federation of Miners,
From Which They
Seeded.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Butte. Mont, Sept 27.-Rather
than drive the organization of West
ern Federation of Miners on the rocks
of internal dissension, the Engineers
Union No. 8, of this city, today end
ed the suspension Of work in IS local
mines by agreeing to enter the ranks
of the Federation, from which they
seeded last Friday.
The engineers will formally return
to the federation today, IL everything
goes as planned, and the 10000
miners who refused to work In the
mines with engineers in bad union
standing, VIII return TO work. The
night shift of 1000 men will reopen
the mines at 6 o'clock this even
Ing.
The action Of the engineers averts
for time, at least, one of the great
est labor troubles threatening the
Western Federation. The walkout
of the miners foreshadowed a shut
down OF all the big smelters in the.
state, which would have thrown thou
sands OF smeltermen out OF work@
or $50 seeding engineers nearly
200 have asked that Federation
union cards be issued to them imme-
diately. II is expected that all the
engineers will have re-entered the
federation. and full forces will be
working by tomorrow morning.
This condition was brought about
by the action OF the mine owners in
standing with the miners
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-27
SPANIARDS
CAPTURE
MOROCCANS
Storm Stronghold Of Tribesmen
and the Latter Sur
render Uncondi-
tiOnally.
Lrnrrrn rnrss l.nAsrp va.

Madrid. Sept. Att is believed
asasv that the war In Morocco has
snasd. according TO dispatches the
terms OF surrender Of the Rim tribes-
Eun. Who have been occupying Mount
GzrEnra. the objective point Of the
vheAowsous advance OF the Spanish,
- sos being drawn up between Caid
Am~z and General Marina. in COM
mnnd Of tho Dons since the begin
mfng of the war.
n - reported this afternoon that
&C. surrender will In all probability
- unconditional.
Ths occupation OF selouan was
szeesed last night after desperate
nEAting. soon after Nador had fall
N Into the hands OF the Spanish
ersops-
Tho town was later destroyed by
mrs. as have all the Moorish settle
msnts In the line OF the Spanish ad-
vance.
Unoficially II is reported that 1000
- Marina's troops and a great num-
bsr Of tribesmen were killed during
ths advance on selouan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-27
MANY ARE INJURED
BY AN EXPLOSION
Twelve Hundred Feet of CeIlu-
IOid Film lgnites and a
Terrific Explosion
Follows.
UNITED PRnss LuisrD wrnr.l

Pittsburg. Pa, Sept. 27.-Two per-
nsna are believed 20 have been killed
aad at least so others are Injured In
N explosion which occurred to-day
N the Columbia Film Exchange, in
ne Ferguson building.
4 Following the explosion the inte-
rior OF the building caught fire. aud
panic among the occupants OF the
hailding followed.
Hundreds OF business men and
EAsir clerks made a dash for the ele-
pntors at the first sign OF the flames,
ana Il was in the msh 20 get into
sAnsa that most OF the injuries oc-
uarred.
The force OF he explosion caused
ne sides OF the building to bulge,
and. with the damage OF the are, the
loss viii run into the thousands.
The explosion developed a hero in
tAs person OF Roy Barclay a i7-year-
sid elevator boy. Despite the dan.
Esr surrounding him on all sides, the
hd bravely remained at his post
shooting his car up aud down. and
assisting In the resouing OF panic
stricken persons.
twenty-five girls, employed in the
aEce OF the Smith-Premier Typewrlt
er Company, were hurled TO the floor
and several OF them badly injured.
The front OF the Ferguson baild
anE was so badly damaged by the ex
pluAion aud fire that followed, tha
ths chief OF the fire department or
aered the buildings on both sides o
q vacated,
Many OF the tenants escaped
rhrough the windows to the Com
meuwealth building adjoining.
In some unknown manner i2OI
feet OF oelluloid films became ignite'
and caused the explosion,
The Ferguson building Is in thr
Asart OF the financial district o
Pnhhurg. and the fire attraote,
thousands OF people from the sky
s1rapers.
30 bodies have yet been found &
the ruins.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-27

proving said street. It appears from
the complaint that the remonstrance
against the improvement was very
generally signed, and was by more
than four-flfths of the property tax
able for said improvement, but for
the purpose Of overriding the re-
monstrance to said improvement, the
city unlawfully included the property
of the United States, the property of
the state of Oregon and Wilson av-
enue in the superficial area abutting
on said street, but, Notwithstanding
the strong protest of the property
owners, George F. Rodgers the may
or Of said city, moved a resolution
of the common council OF Salem that
said remonstrance be received and
placed on file, and that It should be,
and was the intention of the said
council to proceed with the improve
ment, Notwithstanding the protest or
the property owners, and that said
resolution was adopted by the said
common council of the city of Sa-
lem. The remonstrance further
shows that property owners were not
oppos d to the improving or paving
OF Court street, but they objected to
Warren Brothers bitulithic water
proof pavement as an unreasonable
burden to be placed upon them, as
they. believe that the same, was ex-
orbltant and far above the reason
able advance upon the cost and
fair profit for same. The remon-
STRANGE asked for 10 months. In
which to look into the question of the
Improvement OF the street, and they
expressed the belief that they could
obtain a pavement equal 20 bitulIth.
lc in every respect, which could be
laid at a cost of less than one-thlrd
of the cost OF Warren Brothers bltu-
llthic pavement. Notwithstanding
the reasonableness OF this project.
the common council ignored the re-
monstrance, and proceeded TO enact
the proposed improvement, contrary.
as the plaintiffs say, to the pro-
visions of the charter of said city,
Attorneys Carson & Brown are
appearing as attorneys for the plain
tins. r.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-27
4 II 4 \ n 4 \ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 =
3 - INTERPRETATIONS y
X 4 X + 4 n r 4 4 \ 4 4 n X II

churchmere Realty Company. = In
corporators. Ida II. Church Giesy.
Elizabeth l.. Church Clark and Ches-
ter Murphy; principal place OF busI-
ness Portland; capital stock, s1s,-
900.
Ashland Steam Laundrys incorpor-
ators, l.. NJ. Boyl. B. II. Kirby and s.
T, Boyl; principal place OF business.
Ashland; capital stock, SIC, 900.
C. w. Elkins Company: incorpora-
tors. o. C. ClaypooI, w. b. Morse and
c. w. Elkins; principal place OF busl-
ness, Prineville; capital stock, $780,
600.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-27
The GIRL QUESTION
AT THE GRAND TONIGHT

There Is a snap. dash a life to
ghe chorus girls and the musical
aumbers OF "The Girl Question. T"
uhIch make Il the fastest play ever
seen In even that home OF enormous
nccesses-the La Sale theater Chi
cago. II is a play OF the same type
a. "The Time, the Place and the
Girl." written by the same authors,
produced under the same manage
neut aud By the same stage dlree-
TOR and It's receipts for the first two
handred performances In Chicago eN-
seeded By some dollers those OF The
rIme. the Place aud the Girl" which
40 20 the advent OF THE Girl Cues
II0n" set a new record for theatrl'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-27
LITIGATION is DELAYED
CONTINUED from Page ID

stead OF paying the judgment thus
affirmed by the supreme court,
brought suit against Krebs, alleg-
ing. among other things, that they
had some defenses, and they sought
and obtained an injunction restrain
ing the collection OF the judgment OF
the supreme court. The lower court
rendered decree in favor OF Krebs,
dlssolving this injunction, and direct
ing Livesley to pay Il, but from that
decree Livesley again appealed to the
supreme court, and,the case is on the
docket for hearing there. In 1907
Krebs brought another action against
Livesley for damages for failure TO
accept and pay for hops during that
year, and recovered judgment again
for $1,000. From that judgment
Livesley as appealed to the su
preme court. and the case has been
argued and re-argued there, the law
yers demanding several hearings. !
Again in 1908 Krebs brought an
action against Liyesley for damages
for failure 10 receive and pay for the
hops raised that year, and received
judgment for $1,000. From that
judgmen LIyesley has appealed to the
supreme court, and the appeal is still
pending. In the first opinion Judge
Bean disposed OF all OF the objections
and defenses urged by Livesley. and
resolved the same In favor OF Krebs,
but, Notwithstanding this, Livesley
has refused 90 pay anything, and has
not paid one cent. Although the lit
igation has been greatly protracted,
II would seem the supreme court is
not to blame for the delay, because.
as stated above, in the first opinion,
written by Judge Bean, and which
the supreme court has not reversed,
II was established and declared that
the contract was good and valid. and
the defenses set up by Llvesley were
unavailing and invalid.
The court is not to blame because
lawyers take the rights OF appeal,
which the law gives to their clients.
Catlin a IAnn W. Jones.
Here is another case arising out OF
the sale OF hops. The litigation be-
gan In 1905, Plaintiffs lost, then
appealed TO the supreme court. and
that court sustained the appeal OF
Catlin y Linn. and reversed the low
er court, and the suit came back for
another trial Al the second trial
the Jury disagreed. Then the cause
was tried for third time. and the
defendant won again before the fury.
From this Catlin & Linn appealed to
the supreme court, and that court
sustained their second appeal, and
sent the cause back for another trial,
and In both opinions the law was
clearly and unequivocally stated. on
the fourth trial the plaintiffs. Catlln
a. Linn, won a verdict for the full
amount sued for. but Il Is under
stood the defendant wishes TO appeal
from the judgment rendered against
him. Again the supreme court has
been consistent, and, although there
has been great delay,and the plain
tins have been kept out OF their
money long time, the fault certain
ly cannot be said 10 lie IN the su-
preme court. but rather In the trial
court, for failure to instruct the jury
properly concerning the contract.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-27

Who is vice-president OF the United
statesg Don't all speak at once.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-27
It Is 1908 Taxes

It IL 1908 Taxes-
The sheriff's Office Is busy answer
ing telephone ealls and writing infor-
nation regarding the last half OF the
1908 taxes. Many tax payers are
under the impression that the last
spring taxes are due. but the last
half OF the taxes to be paid now are
OF the year 1908, and this is the last
week In which to pay them. Prop
erty will be sold for taxes II not paid
by October 4. The 1909 taxes will
not be due until next February.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-27

Rev. Phil Bauer has become a
booster. lie is pastor OF the First
Congregational chnrch, has built
himself fine home. and wants Com
merclal street paved 10 the city linn
It's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-27

cal productions and long runs in Chi
cago.
Don't fail to see It at the Grand
tonight for It is the banner musical
comedy of the season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-27

Do not miss this offer as the date
will not be extended and If you do
not get in on the Bargain Day offer
you will have to pay the regulac
rate, which is invariably $4.0O a year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-27

Robert J. Burdette, pastor OF the
Temple Baptist church, OF Los Ange-
les, has dismissed his nurse and is
recovering.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-11
ANOTHER IMPORTANT VICTORY
FOR THE CARTER MEDICINE
COMPANY M THE UNITED
STATES COURT.

The United States Circuit Court for
the Southern District Of New York
sitting IN New York Ciiy-haa just
awarded 70 the Carter Medicine Com.
pany a decree which again sustains
the company's exclusive right TO use
the red package for liver pills.
BY the terms OF the decree. Il Is,
among other things.
Aaiudged that the Carter Medicine
Company is the owner Of the sole and
exclusive right 70 the use OF red col
orcd wrappers and labels upon said
small. round packages Of liver pills Of
the style described IA the bll Of COM
plainti said right having beea &C.
CURED By the prior adoption OF said
style and color Of package for liver
pills by the complainant predecessors
more than thirty years ago. and es.
tshiished by the continuous and ex.
elusive use OF the same in constantly
Increasing quantities by said prede-
cessors and BY the complainant, the
Carter Medicine Company, itself, from
the time OF their said adoption until
the present day.
The decision Just announced Is per.
haps the most important and far-reach-
ing Of all. by reason OF the character
Of the tribunal which rendered IT, No
Court in the country stands higher.
-NetoHal Druggist, Sc. Louis, Mo
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-11

Princess .carlOtta. a Holstein coW
in the dairy herd o. the Missouri Col
lege Of Agriculture, gives more milk
than ans other COW IN Missouri IN
the last year she gave is.fo5 pounds
Of milk. or thirteen hundred gallons
From this 727 pounds Of butter vas
made. las GOV shows the advantage
OF using good stock in a dairy G. H.
Eckles. professor Of dairy ~husbnndry
a. the University Of Missouri said
AT the present price OF milk in Cob
umbia, seven and One-half cents q
quart she would have brought her
owner $500 for this year. A COW with
a record Ike that Is worth about
$500. Her feed cost $50. leaving q
profit Of s6ie. This Is more than 30
per cent income. looking at st as an
Investment Princess Carlotta pro-
dueed IS much milk as I'VE ordinary
farm COWS. The I'VE cows probably
would oose $500 70 feed. The same
advantage is gained az BY using an
efficient machine instead Of an ordln-
AIRY one. The upkeep IL greater, but
the results are worth Il.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-11
Happenings in Missouri.


Lccordlhg 70 he annaai report ~
she state bureau Of labor statistics.
the value Of al the ilFe stock n Ms
souri, this year s. fifz53stsf. shiie
the helpful hen aod her pfoducts this
year we're Yalned Al tf4.9se9TA These
Included ~lSe.eso.s57 doSgns 81 eggs
and more than 2 million posnds q
feathers. The bees mus. have been
busy. for tho sales d honig pr0daced
On this state amOuntsd 70 2a4.4ez
pounds and contrary % the belief q
some. not al the pure maple syruD
pIOdaced in Missouri comes from r.
nneries Ga the large cities There
were 2.577 pounds of maple SUGAR
and 2b59 gallons 81 maple Eyrup
produced in maple groves il
rural Missouri. The grain prod
ucts Of the farms aggregate r.
value 834. 991 5ls. Vegetables amount
ed 10 $685.. 42s Ia value. including
$50 25 for mushrooms. The woni prc
duced IN Missouri vas worth S. .B0ss 12
and mohair brought $3.50. More than
IS million pipes. nearly al Of them
cob pipes. we're marketed al . total
valuation Of fs24.449.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-11
Nevada - Los. sfoo.ooo.

Fire OF unknown origin that broke
ont at Nevada In the plant Of the vs..
r. Norman Sheet Metal Manufacturing
company in an hours time did about
100000 damage. The plant covered
about IN acre Of ground. All the old
part Of the building was totally de-
stroyed, along VIII $4,000 worth Of
new material just put in a few days
ago and 100 men viii be thrown out
OF employment, 4Ae company did 0usi-
ness IN a dozen states and many large
orders viii be tied up. Much Of the
loss Is in expensive machinery OF spe-
cial pattern. some Of which il viii
take years to duplicate.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-11
z E COVERED HIN.
itching Torture Was Beyond Words
Slept Only from sheer Exhaustion
-Rsiieved IN - Hours and
cursd b. cutIsufa b. ) LII.

Il am seYenty-seven years old, and
some years ago / was taken with &c
zema from head 10 foot I was sick
for six months and what I suffered
tongue could not tell. I could not
sleep day or night because Of that
dreadful itching; when I did sleep II
was from sheer exhaustion. ! was
one mass Of iUitation; Il was eve IN
my scalp. The doctors medicine
seemed 70 make me worse and l was
almost out Of my mind. ] got q
set Of the Cuticura Soap. Ointment and
Resolyent / used them p~ersistently
for twealy-four hours. That night I
slept Ike an infant the first solid
nights sleep I had had for six months.
In a month / was cured. ". Harrison
Smith. Mt Kisco. n. T.. FEB. 3. 1905"
Fossr Drls = chsn. Corp Sole Propa- Boaoa.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-11
kanaaa IN rheatera.

Frederick T~hompson's great dra.
matte sensation entitled WA Wire
less" win be the attraction AZ che
Grand Opera house during the entire
week beginning sunday November IL.
This viii be the nrst time this monster
production has been given a. popular
prices.
Al the Willis Wood for the week OF
November it Charles Klein's Third
Degree win be given. This is one OF
the most p%FoteEtions dramatic o5er-
inEs Of the season, The play ls one OF
great human interest and viii be pre-.
seRted by = company OF unusual merit
The Shubert win present during the
week OF November "a, the new comedy
BY Paul Armstrong and Rex Beach en-
titled Going Some" All the e OF
the play are laid on a ranch in New
Mexico and the characters are the
types usually found In such a place.
A rah rAh boy and = college girl are
the leading characters
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-11
c.nnot 80 al 80 supplr.

Bloodshed was undoubtedly averted
IN Carthage By q temporary Injunction
granted BY Circuit Judge d. T. Blair
restraining the Carthage water and
Power company from shutting OF the
water supply. This the company had
advertised 70 do and ney we're max
ing active preparations TO dismantle
the plant while citizens freely talked
o. preventing this sort Of action with
FIRE arms. The incident Is only one
in a long bitter fight between the city
and the corporation, beginning vita
the f%orfeiung Of the charter Of the
company in 1865. The city is build
ing a municipal plant That yin not Be
completed for some time.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-11
Anple, MIn ID - -.

"Tou VIII see apples selling in Kinks
vile AZ fifteen cents a bushel next
February. said R. NJ Miller, an apple
buyer. Mr.. Miller says that there are
100000 bushels Of apples In the
country this year. and that not half OF
them are being marketed now He
has shipped many cars already and
filled a large cold storage house. but
the market Is becoming slow now. 4
tried 70 rent several cellars from citi-
zens Of K~irksvile,r he continued and
/ found every one filed with apples.
Nearly all the retired farmers have
boarded all the apples they raised and
all that they "a buy and are holding
them now fer midwinter prices"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-11
n. s. .. ReIle b MInlature.

A miniature replica in variegated
marble OF the classic columns which
formerly stood in front Of the Aeadem-
ie building at the University Of Mis-
sour is on exhibition IN a window At
Kansas City. Il is the property OF
Prof. Z. d. Phillips, principal Of the
Manual Training High school, and Is
one Of two Professor Phillips had made
in Florence. Italy. The other was sent
to DR.. A. Ross Hill. president OF the
university. The old university col
umns were damaged by IRE when the
Academic building WIS burned IN 1893
They now stand in the quadrangle
about which the university buildings
are grouped.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-11

After Tour years OF litigation. Hsr.
RET McQuitty. a Negro, received iude.
ment IN the Boone county circuit court
for forty acres % land. valued AZ $500
against the estate OF " r. Wilhite. a
wealthy white farmer Of Boone cous-
~. who died In 1908 The negro NO,
man vas his servant iorty-aVe years.
He promised her a home II she would
remain with him until he died. ny a
compromise their tWo chileren ~
eeived ifssoo from the estate tNo years
Ago
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-11
-Prssbytsrians Elect.

The Missouri Synod Of the Presby-
terrain church. voted 10 hold lis next
meeting IN Fulton. The date selected
for the next meeting Is the fourth
Tuesday OF next October. Omcers we're
elected a. follows. State clerk. tie
Rev Frank Mitchell. ~Yeyiesville: read.
ing clerk. the Rev. c. T. Hickok.
Farmington; permanent clerk. the
Rev Walter A. Langiry. Clayton;
treasurer. the Rev T. W. GranL raj
ton.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-11
". s. .. Student Buildinu opens.

The e student building q the
Young Mems Christian Association u
the University Of Missouri las been
dedicated The Rev. T.. q. scares.
professor Of religious education ia the
school Of divinity OF the University Of
Chicago, delivered the principal ad-
dress The building Is Of stone, two
stories high. II cost $4,000. while the
furnishings cost sl0.0o0. The building
is free from debt The association
membership has been increased from
l25 10 542 ia two weeks