davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-17

resolution asking for the amendmen
to the constitution. The resolution
has already passed the house and ev
cry effort will be made to get Il
through the senate. II the amend
ment is finally adopted Oregon viii
no longer be compelled To wait on
Hartman to build roads through
parts OF the state tnat need develop
ment. We are In the fight to stay.
The sentiment expressed by Mrs
Teal represents the views OF nearly
every member OF the Chamber OF
Commerce. which has on It's rostrum
The names OF Oregon'B most shrewd
bGs.agss men.
incidentally Oroson viii try to
poilt out % other states the way
to build railroads. Last month she
gave her sisters their first lesson In
the way to do e. by making tho
state Republican machine ride the
bumpers when she elected Goyerno;
George E Chamberlain 10 the United
States senate.
Whether or not the amendment IN
adopted at this session OF the legis-
lature the agitation will be contin-
ued until the Chamber OF Commerce
is satisfied thai one thing or the 9TH
or can be done II has been OBJ
served that since the resolution was
introduced Harrimans agents In this
part OF the country have been as busy
as bees.
AZ a recent meeting OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce when the commit
tee was appointed 10 speak for the
resolution before the committee on
resolutions OF the house, w w. Cot
ton. Hartman attorney. offered
various excuses for the delay In the
construction OF the Deschutes rail-
road The opposition 20 his argu-
ments was 80 strong that he soon
realized that ne had met a body of
men that was determined 10 do
things.
II is supposed that Attorney Cot
ton Immediately wired Hartman. for
a COUPLE OF days later the latter rs
sued rush orders directing that the
work on the Desehutes road begin at
once This was the first fruit OF the
amendment. but the leaders
1f the anti-Harriman movement say
L will be the last.
However, they declare that should
Z happen that they accomplish no
more. they have at least awakened
10 the realization that Ore
'on has the right kind OF fighting
blood and Is not al all timld In show
ng Il when her development is ieoD- !
ITdized.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-17
COAL MINE DISASTER
A VERY BAD ONE
UNITED Press Leased wire.)

Omitted Press Leased Wire.l
New Castle Eng. Feb. 17.-Eight
bodies were removed today from the
ruins of the Stanley coal mine, which
vas wrecked by explosion yesterday
Thirty-two miners, frightfuny
burned. were rescued early today and
los men and boys are stin unac-
counted for. The mine is filled with
gas, and little hope for their rescue
l. had
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-17
WILL MAKE HARTMAN
RIDE THE BUMPERS
UNITED Press Leased Wire.

NUHIItu FItob Ltahtd WITe
Portland, Feb. l7.~-E. n. Harri-
mans sudden determination to keep
the promise he made 10 the people
OF Oregon last summer when he Wis
tied this state. 70 construct rail-
road along the Descnutes river
thrOagh Central Oregon. will In no
way discourage the present agitation
faVOring an amendment 10 the CON
stitution enabling the state % con
struct railroads. or give financial ala
10 such an undertaking.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-17
Arrested.

A cough that has been hanging IN
for over two months by taking Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup. II you havs
cough don't wait--stop II at once
with this wonderful remedy. sDIen.
did for coughs. colds on chest, innu-
enza, bronchitis and pulmonary
troubles. Price 25e. soc and SI.00
Sold by ali dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-17
Prohibition in the Saddle.
UNITED Press Leased Wire. }

Boise, Idaho. Feb. l7.-FOllOwing
the passage OF the county local OPP
tion bill a wave OF blue law" legis-
lation is sweeping throughout the
Idaho house OF representatives The
latest legislation against the liquor
interests is a bill which has been put
through the house doubling the state
license for saloons and the statewide
prohibition bill is still pending.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-17

Some peoples charity is confined TO
the distribution of lemons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-17
Observation-Disclosures

The above Is the name OF German
chemical. which is one of the mott
valuable ingredients OF Foley's Kid
ney Remedy. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
mine Is recognized by medical text
books and authorities as a uric acid
solvent and anti-septic for the urine.
Take Foley's kidney Remedy as soon
as you notice any Irregularities. and
avoid Il serious malady j. G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-17
Great Chinese Doctor


HAs medicine which vii cure am
known disSase He makes special
~ of. ana guarantees to cure catarrh
Asthma. Lung. Throat. Rheumatism
Debility. Stomach. Liver. Kidney
Troubles: also any blaekened OF
swollen soreness. broken limbS;
Smallpox: Epidemic; all kinds OF
Boils, Lost Manhood. Female Weak
ness. I.crnIs Tronbles and Paralysis
'consultat on free Care OF Yiek SO
Tong Co. Chinese drugs and herbs
l5s High st., upstairs. salem. or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-17
Worn Out.

That's the way you feel about the
lungs when you have hacking cough
II is foolishness 10 let It go on and
trust TO luck TO get over It. when Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup will stop the
cough and heal the lungs.
Price 25c. soc and 800 per bottle
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-17

Kodol fo- Dyspepsia and Indige~
tion does tho ordinary work OF the
stomach. 80 that by taking a little
Kodol every now and then you Gao
not possibly have Indigestion or any
form Of stomach trouble. Sold by
ell druggists
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-17

Why not fence up East Court
street9 We don't need II any longer.
We can go over and ride on State
street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-17

DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pl'ls
Pills Dre tie rest Pills made for
oackaehe. weak back, urinary dis
&. cors. etc. Sold by oil druggists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-24
\ CLOSE SHAVE
Many q TAsm HaDpeniag Every Day
 Dut ooon Ror9Otton.

Many q Then HaIpssiag Every Day
 Dut Seen Fsrgsttsn.
 Close. slaves would bs of more fre- quent occurrence but for the tsnoef faces of many men. which will not per nit of shaving often. Hsretofprs. noth- ing has been said in these columns about ;n po:ism. my skin t,.r Siseoysry. ,S .y ink. Its publicity and salea have been connned almost exclusively to iN re- markable properties as an eczema cure; t stops the itching at once and cures the worst casses in . few days. While the application of poslam after shaving is one of Its minor uses. such as for pimples, the complexion. etc. shavers will find 1t . revelation. as 1t does for abrasions. roughness, and severe scrap ings what 1t does for all manner of skin dlfficulties.-heals and cures in. . few hours. It is the only article pos sessing. real antiseptic and curative value that has eyer been exploited for this purpose. and will soothe0 and tone up the skin as no toilet preparation could possibly do.
 Poslam can be had for fifty cents at any reliable druggists particularly E. c. Fowler. who makes . speciality of t. Or the Emergency Laboratories. Nc. Nc s2 West a5th Street. New York City, will send~a trial supply free by mall to any one who will write for 1t. This Is sufficient to show results in 2l hours. <l)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-24
. MAJOR MORGAN HURT.

Florence. Feb. 23-(Specia)-Msj James William Morgan, an old Con federate soldier and former commis sioner for this, Lauderdale county. was seriously hurt Monday afternoon by fall which cracked his skull.
 Major Morgan had stepped up two steps into a restaurant near the post office when he fell backwards out of the door. striking his head on the cement pavement. He was picked up and carried across the street to the office of Dr. L. W. Arnold where he was given medical attention.
 His injuries are not considered necessarily fatal but owing: to his age. his condition is seriouA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-24
Bargains in White G00ds--Hard 10 Beat

ids, the very best quality on the market at tomorrow at only $1.35 bolt.
 25c White Dress Lawns; in checks, plaids, stripes and all the newest designs of the new season, are on center tables at on1y 19c yard.
 40 inch White Irish Batiste; one of the most beautiful of ali regular 20c white fab rics; special for the two days I3e yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-24

Such dainty corset covers, as you have never bought for less than one-third again the price you1l pay today, wifi be found in this great reduced price lot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-24

the regular price $t.75, is offered today ans
 Pare Linen Lawn; ouf regular Soc yard quality; fu1l 36 inches wide; very sheer and beautiful 33c yard.
 White and Colorcd Linene; 36 inches wide, very heavy and fine twilled linen like in appearance; 15c quality P t-2c yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-24

oIedt OdVlllSS
 On Items From All Over
 the Store
 Our 25c Crossbarred and plain handkerchiefs; ali beautifully em- broidered (some are slightly defec- tive) at t5c each.
 Pure Sanitary Feather Pillows; in best quality A. C. A. feather ticking; two sizes 18x25, worth 65c each; special 45e. 20x27; worth regulafly $].00; special 5sc each.
 Hte Jouvin Kid Gloves, odd sizes in all colors; just few dozen pairs to close out; worth $1.75; special 75c pair.
 Our fegu1ar 59c Leather and fancy Belts in many kinds to close at choice for t9c.
 Black Silk and Fancy Belts, an- other lot of odd ones worth $2.00 each at choice for 95c.
 Rose and Brilliant Ha Pins, worth 25c; each 10c.
 t5c White Curtain Swiss; all size dots and many new designs; special 10c yard.
 35c Wood Back Hair-Brushes, special 23c.
 25c "Bathasweet" complexion Soap, the best in town; special 19c a cake.
 Willows Toilet Waters; OUT reg alar soc bottles for 45c each.
 Gossamer Silk Lisle Hose; the regular 35c quality 25c a pair. soc Hoset one of the best qual- ities we have ever sold at even that price in both black and tan; one day only 35c a pair.
 Extra size Gauze Vests; regular price 15c; special 12c each.
 Regular 75c Silver Inlaid Back combs 49c.
 Willows Extracts; all odors; reg ular Soc an ounce; special 45c. Willows Pheonition Massage Cream; regular soc jars 45c and regular 25c jars 2tc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-12
GREAT NAVAL STATION
GOES TO PEARL HARBOR.
President Taft Approves Rec
ommendation of Joint Army
and Navy Board.
(Bv Associated Press,.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Nov. IL
The recommendation of the joint
army and navy board that Pearl har-
Dor zoe made the great naval station
in the Pacific was approved today by
Pre- s.dent Taft.
In doing this /; was decided that
a temporary naval station only would
be constructed at Olongapo and the
proposed Improvement OF Manila har-
Dor be abandoned.
This will leave the protection of the
Philippine Islands TO the army.
The determination to minimize The
fortifications in the Philippine Islands
and to make Pearl harbor a great
naval station, was not, ii was explain
ed today. because OF any intention TO
withdraw American control over the
Philippines. It was done. it was SAID,
purely for reasons CT strategy.
Fer wears fierce controversy has
been waged as to whether the fortin-
cations in the Philippines should be
located az Olongapo or Cavlte. Inc
naval officers favored Olongapo and
the army Manila Bay on the ground
that Olongapo could not be protected
from land attacks.
The big floating drydock Dewey IS
now at Olongapo and under the pres
ent plan will be retained there. Such
improveme hts as are made at this
point. now estimated 10 cost between
5000 600 and 100000, will be with
the idea Of removing the Dewey to
some other port in case of danger
from attack.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-12
BOOKER CHAIRMAN OF
FINANCE COMMITTEE
Takes important Place Made Vacant
by Resignation Of
Richardson.

Mayor Thornton +. Jones yester-
terday announced that he has decided
TO appoint Mr. Hunter X. Booker as
chairman cf the council committee on
finance as the successor of Council
man W. W. Richardson. Nj. Booker
has -een a member oil the committee
since his election to the council and
he is regarded as one OF the best
fitted men in the council for this most
important chairmarship.
Mr.. George W. Rowe, also
valuable councilman. will be made
the chairman of the committee on
light and water as Mr.. Richardson's
successor. and in this Mayor Jones
again displayed good foresight. Mr..
Rowe is a young man and has been a
most valuable member Of the coun-
cl
Mr.. ]. $. Wyatt. Jr, elected to nil
the vacancy caused by Mr.. Richard
scne resignation. will be named as a
member of both the finance and light
and water committees.
Mayor Jones SAID yesterday that ne
also made some other changes in the
rearrangement of the committee
brought about through Mr.. Richard
sons resignation.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-12
NEW WORKERS WOULD
ENJOIN LOCAL FIRM
Sackett Plaster Board Plaster Com
pany Claims Plaster Product Com
pany is infringing on Franchise

Declaring that the Plaster Product
Company, of Hampton. has inlringed
upcn its patents. the Sackett Plaster
Board Company. Of New York city
has instituted suit in the United
states Circuit Court IN Norfolk ask
ing Tor an injunction restraining the
Hampton firm from manufacturing
plaster boards.
The New York concern also desires
to recover damages from the Hamp-
ton firm and has asked the court 10
force the local concern TO produce
its books showing the profits made on
its products since beginning operation
The suit will be fought out before
Judge Edmund Waddill. Jr.. and 1t IS
said that it will bring together an
able corps of lawyers.
Mr.. George w. Rowe, president OF
the Hampton corporation. said yester-
day that his company has no fear OF
the outcome OF the suit, as the Hamp-
concern has beea granted patent
By the United States patent Office.
Mr. Rowe said that the New York
company will be made the defendant
is an action for 100000 damages ow-
ing to its business methods in at
tempting TO injury the Hampton CON
Germ
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-12
AUTO RECORD FOR
TWENTY MILES BROKEN

ATLANTA. GA. Nov. 1l.-John
Aiken. at the wheel Of National
forty" lowered another American
track record at the speedway today.
In a furiCus drive of twenty miles,
in every moment of which he was
closely pressed from behind he set
the new mark of 16:i276 This Is
rs better than Oldfeid's record at
indianapolis.
George Robertson at last was able
to enter a race and finished il. Yes
tcrday and Tuesday ne started in sew
eral events, but never lasted more
than a lap or two. He spent his time
searching for some minute. elusive
defect which seemed TO keep in hid
ing In practice ONLY 10 bob up as soon
a. a race was On.
Bio Driver Still Smiling.
The zig blonde driver. smiling as
h. had smiled all through his ill-iuck.
withdrew from the 2o-miie handicap
az the end Of the first mile. but came
back rrinninS and faced the wire in
the le-milc handicap. which he won
in hard drive over Aiken and Hard
ing. the latter IN an Apperson. in
~ ts1.
He promptly repeated this perform
ancc in the Io-milc free-for-all handi-
zap. although his time was slower.
0S.s9S
risbTCw. in his Rainier. won the
2o-milc handicap in the elapsed time
~ 1889 or $50 slower than
Aikcn's pace in the stock car race FOR
that distance.
stock CHASSIS.
One hundred and twenty miles.
stock Chassis. 2sI - COO cubic inches.
First prize. Atlanta Automobile As
s0ciation. trophy end $500 IN gold:
second prize. $500 In gold: third prize
$3.50 in gold
FIRST. Marmou iHarounl. 80. 56.f.
second. Chalmers Detroit fNaison)
1857 - -. third. Rsnauii. Cnaelcl.
2.oa.ts2. fourth. Buick tChevrolet).
200 .sofs
Between races a motorcycle race
vas run ovcT ten miles. Harry Rlcbs.
winning CO. o. s15S
Twenty miles. free Tor al handicap:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-12

First prize, $3.50; second prize, $50
Won by Disbrow. IN his RANGER, with
a handicap of OF: AS; Harroun, in a
Marmon, was second. and Stillman,
in another car OF the same make,
third. Stillman's time was the fast
est. 12:3441.
Ten miles. stock chassis, open to
all amateur drivers only for southern
championships. First prize, cup; sec
ond prize, cup.
The same three cars and the same
drivers which ran a similar event
yesterday entered today. Yesterday
Oldknow, in Buick, defeated Ruth
erford. In a SteaTns. by one one
hundredth of a second.
Comfortable Margin.
Today Rutherford won by a COM
Portable margin. Travis duplicated
his performance OF yesterday, his
Chalmers Detroit finishing third.
Rutherford's time was S:42.62. twen-
ty-two seconds ahead of Oldknow.
Twenty miles, stock Chassis, sol TO
$50 cubic inches:
First prize. cup: second prize. cup
First. National. tAikenD, 16:42.76;
second. Marmon, (Stillman). 16:46S6;
third. Chalmers De troit, Uorimer)
16:4963.
Ten miles stock chassis, 500 cubic
inches or under:
First prize. 500; second prize. $50
First. Fiat. (Robertsom, 7:4771;
second. National. (Aiken), 7;22.S;
third. Apperson. (Harding) S:2S.17.
Four mile stock chassis, $50 to go
cubic inches. First prize. cup: sec
ond prize. cup-First, Chalmers-De-
troit (Matsonl. 4:05.5; second, Chal-
mers Detroit. (Knipper). 4:0S.5; third,
Buick, tNelsOn). 4:101.
Ten mile, free for all handicap:
First prize. $50; second prize. $50
First. Fiat. (Robertson), sos;
second. National (AikenD, S:50.25;
third. Marmon. (Stillman). S:5053.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-12
C0STASRICA INVADED
BY ZELAYS FORCES

PANAMA, Nov. 1l.-Passengers ar
rived here from Central American
ports, confirm the reports that the
reports that the forces of President
Zelaya of Nicaragua have upon sew
eral occasions invaded Costa Rican
territory, in order to attack the
Nicaraguan rebels who are in control
of the district bordering on the San
Juan river. They also state that the
government of Costa Rico had protest
ed against these invasion, hurried
troops to the frontier and appealed TO
the United States to intervene
Mail advices says also that Presi-
dent Zelaya declares that Salvador
is assisting the rebels, who under
general Prudencio Alafare with troops
will endeavor to torment a revolution
in Salvador.
The ultimate purpose of this move
Is to involve as much of Central
America in international and external
conflicts as IS possible
WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. IL
Strong diplomatic representation on
the part of the sta.e department nave
resulted in the reiease by he govern
ment OF Honduras IL the A':cric;Sn
gasoline launch r..las. wh'c1 was
seized. The launch. which is Tho Prep
erty Ct the Pert Pc'las BaEdr1 Plan
tation Company. # New YU:l. Wis
recently pressed into service by the
revolrtion.sts at BluefieIds. Mica
rasua
On the arrival of the laun n al
Puerto CCrtez with single pa senger
on her way TO Puerto BaTTiOs. the yes
sci ran cut Ct .uel and was Obliged
to put in there She was seized ~
the Honduran authorities on the
ground that she carried sympathiZer
OF the Nicaraguan revolution and That
her clearance pa-ers were irregular
The United States. however. insist
ed that the vessel should be returned
to its owners. but only after repeat
cd representations was the restoration
accomplished. Recent Developments
in Central America seemed to indi-
cate. officials believe, that Honduras
is in full sympathy with the Zelsya
government and that she has gone so
far as tc rendsr substantial aid to-
ward the support of operations by the
revolutiC nists This would be yio-
lation OF article Of the Washington
convention. So far as the state de-
partment is able TO decipher from dis
matches IL had received the revolu-
tion'sis are making substantial head
way.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-12
Visiting High School Boys
Forfeit Football Game.
DISPUTE OVER DECISION
Officials Ruled That Safety Was
Scored, While Shipbuilders Insisted
!. II Was a Touchback-5ig Crowd
Disappointed.

Taking exception to a ruling OF the
officials in the game yesterday after
noon the Newport News High school
football eleven walked of New PARK
rridiron and the game was forfeited
to the Hampton High school.
1t was about twelve minutes after
the first half had started when Bur
bank punted the ball over the New
port News goal line, but it was claim
ed that Burley Clark. the Newport
News quarterback touched 1t before II
crossed. Then Clark picked up me
ball over the line and attempts 10
run out, but was down by two halnp-
tonians. The dispute was over the
question of whether the ball going
over the line was touchback. when
counts nothing, or safety, which
counts two points. Referee Hayes,
of Hampton; Umpire King, OF New
port News, and Field Judge Flanders,
agreed that a safety had been scored
and IL was so decided.
The Newport News boys were not
satisfied however, claiming that
Clark did not touch the ball. and the
captain ordered his men off the held.
This broke-up what promised TO be
an exciting and interesting game.
A large crowd was out TO witness
the exhibition and the dlsagreeabie
ending of the contest caused regret
among the big crowd of rooters.
AS Newport News won the nrst
game of this season from Hampton.
il Is likely that another contest Will
be. arranged in order that the cham
pionship for the season may be set
tied
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-12
ALDRICH SPEAKS FOR
CENTRAL BANK POLICY
Says Reformation of System is Nee
essary to Prevent Prices-Ap-
peal TO West.
lBy Associated Press.)

DIES MONIES, IOWA, Nov. IL
Senator Aldrich talked here tonight
to the local Bankers Club. He again
discussed the necessity for the refor-
nation Of the banking and currency
laws providing against panics like
that CT 1907. He went into details
concerning the operations Of central
banks in Europe.
This Us the home of Senator Cum
Minis, who has shown an inclination
&c antagonize the Aldrich policies. Mr..
Aldrich's only allusion 10 Mr.. Cum
minis in his speech here was made III
connection with mention of the name
of the late Senator Allison and was
made in a way that could not have
arouse any but the kindliest feeling.
Mr.. Aldrich was the gueat OF honor
at banquet given at the Avery hotel.
In his address Mr.. Aldrich spoke
especially of the growing importance
Of the west, affording the best reason
why the people Of Iowa should desire
stable Banking system and he APP
appealed to them to join with him in
devisng a plan that would place the
United States in advance of ali other
nations as financial center. Here
he gave somewhat more attention
than elsewhere to the part that COM
mercial paper plays in the banking
systems of the old world. This he
explained was not done for the pur-
pose for securing the adoption of Eu-
ropean plans in the United States
but to indicate a possible means OF
increasing credit in case it should be
desirable to go Abroad for suggestions
loo king to an improvement over our
monetary system.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-12
MR.. MOORE is HONORED.
Popular Councilman is Made Life
Member of Hampton Lodge of EIks.

In recognition of the work he has
done fer the lodge, Hampton Lodge,
No. 366, b. p. 0. Elks, has unanl-
mouslv elected Mr. Frank w. Moore
a life member of the lodge. Mr..
Moore was unable to be present at
the meeting of the lodge "Wednesday
night and a committee was named to
inform him Of the action taken.
He was the chairman of the Elks'
fair COMMITTEE AMI is a past exalted
ruler of the lodge In all things that
have been for the advancement of the
lodge. Mr.. Moore has taken an active
part and he is liked by every horned
man in Hampton.
Mr.. Moore is member OF the
Hampton city council.