davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-04
o o o o o o D o o o o
o PERSONAL MENTION o
o o o o o o o o o o {

Mrs. Char IS II. Hinges Is spending
the day in PORTLAND.
Miss II. Kimball went to Portland
this morning to visit friends.
w. II. Webster and wife Of Seat
tie, are in the city to visit friends.
Frank Durbin left for Aurora
this morning on a short business
trip.
Miss Pearl Jayes, OF Chemawa,
was visiting friends in the city over
Sunday.
a. ]. Williams, Rosedale prune-
grower, went to Portland this morn
ing where he will visit relatives for
two weeks
Mrs. j. c. Patchin, and Lolo Riggs
have returned home. after visiting
Mrs. Patchin's brother, in Lebanon
over Christmas.
Geo. Clark, representing the In
ternational school went to Portland
this morning after a short business
visit in this city.
II. u. Rominger returned to his
Portland home this morning. after
conducting the services at the Cent
raj Congregational church yesterday.
Miss Audrey Davis, returned TO
Mt. Angel this morning, where she
attends college, after visiting over
Christmas with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. w. Davis.
Misses Marie Martin. Enmeline
Klein and Stella Savage. who have
been spending the holiday season
with their parents, returned today
to Mt. Angel to resume their studies.
Lowell Mason, the we'll known res
taurant man, of Salem, who has been
visiting in the South for few
months, is again In the city and will
resume his duties at The Collins.
Miss Marie Pratt and Miss Anna
Leet left for their homes in Portland
today They have been spending the
holidays with Miss Pratt's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Pratt.
Otto Mueller, travelling for Patton
Bros. after spending the holidays
with his parents left this morning
for a months trip through Eastern
Oregon and Washington.
Mrs. T.. Chase and son. Drew. left
this morning for their home in Hart
land, Wash. They have been the
guests OF Mrs. Chases sister, Mrs. s.
Il. Day.
Geo. Collins, OF Portland, Is In the
city. and on Wednesday goes to
Newport, where he will remain until
the legislature meets when he will
come back and join the third house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-04
DIED.

Anna Laura Kirk died at the fam-
lily home 993 Court street, January
3, 1909, at 5:45 a. m. after an III
ness OF four months of great suffer
Ing. She was the daughter OF the
late l.. n. and Mrs. Kirk. and was
born at Atlantic, Iowa, April 2s,
1877. She united with the Congra-
gatlonal church of Salem. In 1891
and has been a faithful member aud
worker ever since.
Her mother. two sisters and a
brother survive her.
Pcv. Bauer will conduct the fu-
neral services at the home at :
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-04

Ginited Press Leased Wire
Helena. Mont. Jan. 4,-The con-
vcning OF the eleventh legislative as
sembly here today marked the Undue
lion into ONCE of the vafions state
officers elected last November. who
With the exception of the governor
are all Republicans. II the legisls-
tore. the house Is Democratic and the
Senate Republican.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-04
EIghty Thousand at MessIna

Rome. Jan. 4.-Director Palermo,
government chemist and Vice Direc-
tor LauDrario went to Messina to-
day
The best eotimate Is that eighty
thousand bodies are buried in the
ruins OF Messlna. The rescuers are
weighting the bodies with stone and
iron and sinking them In the waters
of the strait Of Messina.
The king Is I'm conference with hts
cabinet today discussing the meas
ures and means OF relief
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-04
IDAHO GOVERNOR
Is INAUGURATED
UNITED Press Leased Wire.)

(United Press Leased Wire.)
Boise, Idaho, Jan. flames IL
Brady was today inangurated COVER
nor OF Idaho. and at the same time
the other recently elected state or
GERS assumed Office.
The tenth Idaho legislature COZ
vened at noon today, and tomorrow
Governor Brady will send HIS mes
sage TO be read 10 both branches.
The Inauguration ball. which prom
ises 20 be a brilliant affair. will be
held Wednesday night
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-04

UNITED Press Leased Wire. }

Sacramento, Cal, Jan. 4.-Both
houses Of the legislature convened al
noon today and chose those officers
whose election had been promulgat. d
In the Republican caucus earlier in
ne day Paul A. Stanton. OF Los
Angeles. took the speakers chair in
the assembly and Senator Edward /.
Wolfe received the honor of presi-
dent pro tempOro OF the upper
house
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-04
SUPRME COURT
SUSTAINS PRESIDENT

kOullCu ficoS Lcdacu W hN'l
Washington, Jan. 4.-The legality
of President Roosevelts action in
dismissing the negro troops in the
Brownsville case. was upheld by the
United States supreme court today
in a decision In the case of Oscar w.
Reid. The plaintiff sought to recoy-
er from the government back pay
from the time OF his dismissal until
the dat OF the expiration of his term
of enlistment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-04
HEPBURN, OF IDAHO,
WILL BE ELECTED
(United' Press leased WIre,

Boise. Ida, Jan. All opposition
to the reelection of United States
Senator w. b. HeybWn practically
collapsed today and the Idaho states
man is assured of another term in
the upper house OF congress.
A movement against his reelection
was started last week. and the fol-
lowers of Hepburn became so thor
oughly alarmed that they urged the
senator 10 return to Boise at once.
He is now on his way home from the
national capital.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-04
BORN.

ROBERTs.-At the family home, On
South Commercial street. SUNDAY
evening. January 8, 1909, 10 NJ
and Mrs. c. NJ. Roberts an Si4.
pound son.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-04

Men'are affecting rich ieweled but
p for their long evening dress
istcoats of black satin. Moonstones
70 mother-of-pearl are favorites.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-04

immense use is maze of jet trim
lngs upon the round brimless caps
the hour, The Jet is developed in
rds and large. ball like drops.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-04

Covered hatpins have come in as
an attractive fed The present COW
erings are OF velvet embroidered in
some tiny design with gold thread.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-04
" Grand Jury Drawn

" ''''''Fl ""' y" !"
A new grand jury wa drawn AMI
irueJed by the court this afternooa
Hollow: +. w. Potter of Sileyer-
machinist; Geo. II. Dnnsford,
'Salem, plumber; j. +. Nathan of
vais, farmer; Chas. A. Labrun 4
yais, farmer; John steiwer Of
Per ron, farmer; Fred Miller, Of
lifeyillo, farmer; Jacob Scott CT
|blimity, farmer. Henry Smith and
pm Lewis were appointed baillffs
the court during the present term
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-04

Vicksburg and Meridian in the
Ptton State League. will have new
ll parks next season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-04
q d q q % % - % %
CITY NEWS

O o q % q % % q o d
|pather Forecast
b'air tonight and Tuesday; colder
plight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-04
anh y TAYLOR

Ilaye reopened the Willamette val
meat market on Court street and
p keep constantly on hand good
Dply of the choicest meats and fish
@ the market affords, which they
/. sell as cheap as possible. They
|. ron an Independent market and
e.t O. part OF the public patronage.
I-l-O9I2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-04
lI starts Up

|rhe Spaulding Company mills
trted up this morning. after lying
|e since abOnt December 1Otn.
tere is a gang OF SO men at work.
1lmers-
/ I'VE pay the highest prices for
D. pork. mutton, veal poultry.
Iing IL to us at the Willamette
,t market on Court street, Smith
q Taylor prop. l-l-O9-tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-04

. a. - II q Ia Il a.
'ars tie >Iha kinu iOu Haze nAaIs Bough
T,:''s : GzxzGzz59
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
CITY NEWS m BRIEF.

He0eo fire which was presumably started by
an overheated stove IN the FIVE story negro tene-
ment house at No. l2s West S4th street caused
much excitement in the buildings TO which the
Are was communicated Most of the families
where the fire started were away. Those in the
other buildings got without much difficulty II
necessary cal; the reserves to restore
order among the four thousand negroes who gath
cred watch the fire.
Al the request OF Mrs. Henry Sanders Of No 472
Vest End avenue. her maid. Elsie Blumenthal
whom she had arrested for stealing gold lorgnette
valued al sSsn discharged from custody yester-
dag when srraigned in The Touhs court.
Mrs Annie Wiener. OF No. 1872 First avenue
went 10 the East sls staten last night and
complained about her home ocing robbed yesterday
afternoon Burglars had entered he1 hont re
fore, she said, and altogether they had got aysv
xitA nearly 100 worth ot staff
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
F4VOR PURE LIQUORS.
Nesc England H0tel Employees and
BartenderS Pass Resolution.

Boston. April 4.--The growing prohibition senu-
lnent throughout the country was discussed to-day
bv the executive board OF the New England Branch
the Hotel and Restaurant Employees and Bar
tenders International Alliance. which met here 10
formulate plans the national convention in
Minneapolis in MAY.
4 resolution, which framed TO be presented
to the national convention embodyilg the ideas
and plans Of the New England branch for the bet
ter protection OF The liquor interests calls for -
law granting j permanent license system 10 al
cities OF 10000 population q bill limiting
local option to municipalities and towns with a
population Of less than $4,000. each municipality
have complste control OF the license commits
sion and tvo-thiTds Of the fees go to the town
and dne-third 10 the state. 4 levy of SO on al!
liquor dealers To support board Of inspectors Is
advocated. the duty Of the inspectors being To
that all liquors are 20 per cent pure, the theory
that drunkenness Is due mainly adulteration
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
MURDERER ATTACKS HIS KEEPERS
Deathhouse Inmate at Trenton Prison Ser-
ously Injuries Two Deputies

Ry TalCgIa The tribune
Trenton. April 4--Dom!nics Mangano. one Of six
mur1erers confined IN the death chamber at the
state prison. made furious attack upon tw-o drpu-
ties VINO about enter his cell with his sup
pcr last night. Witt brass rod which he had
wrcncrcd from The sink il tho cell. he struck Albert
LoHsner vicious blow the head just as the
door was opened. Dragging the half dazcd deputy
into IN" cot hangano continued to beat him about
the head and shoulders
David Speer. another deputy. entered the cell.
and Nangano struck wildly both u"n. he Is a
powerful men, and his rage rendered him obIivious
20 the punishment which the deputies succeeded in
inficting. He finally handcurcd. but not until
botn his Geoncrs had been seriously injured. While
tho ahTaT was in progress. intense excitement pre-
vailed among al the inmates OF the death house.
MarSano had been q well behaved prisoner bat
became suilcn day two ago when the head
keeper took from him aorstod belt which he vas
making for his daughter, fearing that lie might at
tempt suicide hangano told the prison CHAPLAIN
TO-DAY that ne was angry because the keeper
thought h" intended Kill himself He said he
would prefer death in the electric chair
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
DR. BURRELL OPPOSES OPEN SUNDAY
Would Subvert Sabbath and Extend Saloon
Privileges, he Says

The ney David James Burreh n the M7'pls
t-ol,eeiats Church last night. spoke against 'iIe
proposed bin TO keep saloons in The city o4e" lio'
~ m % u r. m On Sundays. After hls sermon
-, .,-.5 for the legislator in Albany and asked
tbsr ruth and righteousness be brought to the
compromises ,.
Or nurren called the bill two-headed CeFberls
standing for the extension Of tie privileges OF le
saloonkcepe-s ard the subversioh O. 'I.e %
-. - re,rra 10 said we're not afraid Of an
men t,a,rIo uitt the world. the flesh and the devil
hI,f they were ners abod- sHb-celiar "ofN. 7c
grs.i body Of y porkingmen. according TO Dr- bui
roll is not IN favor Of the bill. and neitaer are tue
ministers associations or the chuTche$- "he'he'
Protestant Roman Catholic 5oI ahai aiS'''9l 80 ~
.5.Ifs,e immigrants and politicians do want il;
Shall nc make Ger laws" continued IN Bur
rel not after a conference with good ciiizehs 9U'
at-.r = conference with the aw-breakersc
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
BOYS HELD AS COMMON GAMBLERS.
Seven or Eight Found in Harlem Resort
Alleged Proprietor Arrested.

IN raid made in the basomen, q house No.
25 West Both street last night the police Of the
West I25th street station laid bare what is said 10
be school for gambling, where boys ranging in
age from ten to sixteen years have been in the
bit meeting every night in the week 10 play.
il Is said, for stakes 90 few up s. s..
As sooI. as the inmates OF the place SOW tie uni
forms Of the police they made n bolt for The doors
and windows Policeman Birmingham managed TO
get his hands on a man who SAID he Luke Cod
FREY thirty-six Years CID " porter. who lived In
the house Two OF ths boys were arrested
and tie three prisoners were taken to the West
l15th street station. The boys said they John
Higgins fifteen years old. OF 40. 3I3 West l27Jh
street; and Joseph Rafferty,. thirteen years Old OF
No 80 West 133d street Seven eight other boys
who were in The room at the time the police
tered managed TO escape. Godfrey was held on a
charge of keeping . gambling house. while tho boys
v ere sent down TO the Children's Society charged
with being common gamblers
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
ATTEND EXERCISES OF RETREAT
Members of Xavier Alumni Sodality Muster
Thousand Strong

Move than thousand members of the Xavier
Alumni Sodality. one Of the Oldest and most infu-
entail Catholic bodies in this country attended ves
terday morning The closing exercises OF a weeks
retreat that has been in progress at St Francis
Xaviers Church, in West 18th street The NOM
bers received communion and listened 70 the final
instructions OF the Rev. William F Cannon c 7
who conducted The retreat
Several hundred Of the parishoners OF ST Francis
Navers ioir~1 The members in their annual n,edI-
tation. tn. .7dality was founded forty-avs wears
ago and its membership includes distinguished
jurists. scholars. LAWYERS. members OF Congress
hnancIers ana officers of powerful corporations as
well as college graduates less prosperous in
worldly way.
Though established b. the Jesuit Fathers 10 keer
together the alumni OF their colleges graduates ~
all C.atholi- universities and colleges are eifrible
10 membership After the communion nass ne
members had their annual b-eakfasi IN the gym.
nasiun Of the college Dr. Francis ! l1IinJa,
. presided. ana shcrt addresses made hy the
Very Rev. Thomas J. Mcclusgy. s. J. rector OF
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
PALM SUNDAY AT ST. PATRICK s.
Archbishop Farley Presides at Three Hour
Service III Crowded Cathedral.

Archbishop FARLEY blessed the palms al 81 Pat
rick's Cathedral Just before the hish yes
terday morning. and With The ceremony began the
week cf services that viii continue until Easter.
The vast edifce crowded to the altar rails.
Church and priests alike we're shrouded IN the
purple symbolic Of the sorrow fo~ Ch-ist's SUI
fering.
The Passion gospel sung by three semi
narians, with chorus of young men from the Ca
thedraI College. Fiorentni's chant used 10
recite the stor.. Of Christs betrayal and death.
The services continued fer three hours In place Of
the usual sermon the announcements for the week
were read. including services for each day on
Easter Archbishop viii be the ceiehrant at both
high and veSpere.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
PASTORS ON SALOON BILL
Pulpit Discussions Of Committee of
Fourteen Measure.

Increasing interest in the bill Of the Committee
# Fourteen vas shown yesterday in the pulpit dis
cus.ien OF its provisions The clause OF the bill
generally discussed was The one which would ALLOW
saloons to BE- open legally from l to Il p. m.
The Rev. Dr. David G. Vylie Of the Scotch
Presbyterian Church. gave the first of nine rea-
Sons Rhy the bl should be beaten the fact that the
class Of men who most wanted the saloon open on
sundays we're saleonkeepers. distillers- drunkards
keepers Of disor3erly houses. some policemen some
magistrates and other undesirable citizens gener-
zllv He said il Disseminated against legitimate
business in favor OF injurious one. As TO lcens-
nr the saloons they could not be closed he
SAID II that true popular government was a
failure He said that while all the rest Of the
country was moving toward prohibition il would
nef be well for his city toward which all the rest
~ The Country locking. 10 take a step back
~srd in moral legislation. If New York opened IFS
saloons Sunday. he said all the other critics in
the country would follow the example
IN his discussion Of the bin the Re, Dr. Samuel
schulnan, cf the Temple Bcth-E1. said:
If il canno, be granted nat the state has light
grounds Il certainly has me rgat 10 90 so on me ne
rreGnds or social welfare 50 as 10 insure day 81
ration, This in fact IS the ony adequate ground ground
FOR an SUNDAY legislation Fhs safe 81 haS
haloxed h. the majority of citizens The day il
~e1essjfS even now conlpels many 10 work on Sun
cay. hut il should re olr ideal 10 reouGe me num-
Ser Of those who have to work while the majority
These nho recommends that hoEor saloons pe
epened from 70 L O'Clock point 10 the evils OF
-raft and al sorts or police blackmail which are
-ornccted with the present ar-ansements II is not
clear to my mind whether the legaiized SAFE OF
liquor SUNDAY would eltosethe' elminae the
svii features
The Rev Dr. Robert : Macarthur OF Calvary
Esntisf Church. said there could be no truce be
tween the Church and the liquor interests he
SAID that next Sunday he would call the roll OF
those nc wish to allow the saloons TO be open on
sanday On that day be will discuss the Rev Dr.
John p Peterss letter asking the support "
ciersNmen for bill
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
IRELAND IS IRELAND NO MORE.
This Is the Song That Caused a Riot in a
BROOKLYN Theatre.

In trying TO defend the traditions of Ireland
their native country, six men, four OF them broth
caused a panic At the Olympic Theatre Brook
lyU. last night. After a scufie with three patrol
men and n special officer. they we're landed in the
Adams street station charge of cisorderiy
conduct. The cquse of the trouble was a song en-
titled ireland Is ireland No More" which was
sung by Scotch quartet.
when tie trend Of the song dFwned upon the
Cclts they began 20 hiss and the quartet were
forced from the stage. SPECIAL officer tried to
get the prisoners from the theatre but they merely
laughed al him 4 fsht followed and several pa
trolmsn we're called IN before the we're sub
dued and arrested.
They gave their names Robert, Thomas, John
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05

Practically everybody who gives the matter thought
realizes that Waranakers IS DIFFERENT from all ether
p stores
serious-nninded people, who remember how the retail
trade had practically abandoned this locality before the
purchase of this store by John Wanamake must inevitably
be impressed by the NEW LIFE tnat mas oeVeioPeu W
since the change
Manv shre.vd business strongly advised against
irving to rebuild this old Stewart busnessa little more
than twelve years ago. when had almost died out lhey
said it was too far down for retail store
But the advice went unhecded The business bought
The new principles and methods planted IN this od
downtown store
Won ali know how soon the Old Stewart Building became
TOO small to hold the growing business. You the New
Wananaker Buldngnore than twice large as the old
building had be added You within 1t New
Yorks largest exclusive Store for Men the
Main floor: and above The Wanaaker Galleries of Fur
nishing and Dccorator-ch in size equipment facilities
and unique features have amazed the trade and pubic OF
two continents-of the world.
But back Of and under it all? What caused the
new life and the marvellous growth?
NEW IDEA And the courage, originality, initiative,
genius and aggrcssiveness develop it
And what is the idea?
Doing each thing little better than had ever been
done before. Never being satisfied with what has been
accomplished Always seeking better merchandise Keep
ing securing old and continents tor newest
things and unusual things
Always living up promises Making good tor any
mistakes thanks the that brought our
shortcoming attention. Never permitting any Gus
toner to keep any merchandise that not perfectly Salts
factory Giving back the money allowing the credit
whenever asked.
Lending every helpful service that store can give to
all and visitors Providing entertainment and
diversion of most interesting and refined character
Always looking for way you better, and make
this store closely your individual idea OF
what YOUR store should be- Wen be glad have you tell
US make it better.
In the meantime THE BEST WE KNOW is at your
service.
And the best that could find the world over
for personal for the furnishing OF the homeae
here for your inspection, the moderate prices
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
RINGS
We Have Been Busily Unpacking
Case After Case of the
Beautiful FOREIGN WRAPS

THE FIRST FORMAL PRESENTATION OF OUR
SPRING COLLECTION IS MADE THIS MORNING.
We have held peace, though many fascinating early
cluster has stolen in until the whole beautiful showing
should have arrived Here is-ready for the enthusiasm
and admiration it so richly merits AND ITS LIKE, IN
EXTENT, VARIETY AND CHARM WILL NOT BE
FOUND IN NEW YORK THIS SEASON For the
average collection that has been brought this Spring
is meagre and scanty-peope didn't think that this
going to be good wrap season. and shortened sail accord
ngly. We krcw better and have gathered Iavishy
than ever!
Of Importance the greatest number of is the
splendid variety of Black Coats OF all descriptions Coats
of bengane, sole satin silk broadcoth with the
beitching andebrodery applications OF braid rich
effects, Renaissance acein every length imaginable,
and in range of designs that includes everything from the
severely plain the elaborate Our American
manufacturers would throw up their hands if asked
duplicate these for the same
America contributes an imposing showing of the
everyday wTapthe smart Covert Cloth Jackets splendid
Raincoats and weltailored Black Coats the popular
materials
And add specific interest todays exhibit. remark
able group. that reached from the Custom House last
Saturday, of
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
$35,0OO Worth of JEWELRY
Composed Of 200 Unique Brooches Quaint
Scarf Pins and Fine Rings for Women
To Sell for $24,100

1t would be hard imagine beautiful collection
The diamonds and other precious in the settings
of superb character, and every design original and
quisitey executed
We believe that there hundred people in New
York City who will be eager take advantage of such
opportunity this occasion presents No better assembage
of fine eWery could be found from which wedding
gifts souvenirs for the bridesmaids and groomsmen ann
versary presents birthday presents graduation gifts And
if such gifts contemplated the opportunity to $40
S135 brooch S13o $500 diamond horseshoe $50
S17O0 diamond necklace, will not be allowed to go BY
by people who take expenditure seriously whether they
afford to make careless purchases not.
Every piece in the collection is plainly marked with its
minimum retail price, the authenticity of which guar
and the ticket bears the reduced price for which
it can be secured at this time The eighteen items briefly
described below of the values throughout
the entire hundred pieces: