davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01
CORNER STONE WILL
BE LAID JANUARY I

Lebanon. Ore, Jan. January 7
has been set as the time for laying
the corner stone of the new $4,000
Lebanon high school building. The
schools will have half holiday.
The pressed brick building will
go up as fast as weather conditions
permit and will he completed early
In the summer. The grounds COM
prise 10 acres in the heart OF the
city and are said to be the finest
pubic school grounds in the state
They formerly were the campus Of
the old Santam Academy andwere
a gift to the academy in 1853 by
Jeremiah Raiston and Morgan KEGS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01
COLLECTION OF INDIAN
RELICS FOR MUSEUM
IUNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. J

Albany, Ore, Dec. 31.-Dr. Hill OF
this city has just received. TO be
placed in his large museum, a valu-
able collection of Indian relics and
about twenty mounted elk and deer
horns. The collection was bougnt
OF b. X. Learcy Of Condor.
DR.. Hill. tat the present time,
boasts OF one OF the finest museums
in the Willamette valley and is con-
sidered TO be worth many thousands
Of dollars.
The Albany high school basketball
team. anticipating a hard game on
Wednesday next when they meet
the Salem team at this city. have
engaged the services OF Harmon
Bilyeu of Corvallis 10 put the team
IN the best OF condition.
Mrs. Grace Shaw died this morn
ing at the home Of Mrs. stOddard
Froman, OF this city. at the age OF
30 years Mrs Shaw was born and
raised In this county and was a
member Of Grnge No 10. She leaves
a husband and one daughter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01
HEIRS TO CONTEST
WILL OF MILLIONAIRE
LUNIrED pRnss LnAsrp w1nn. I

oakland, Cal, Jan. l.-AttoTney
Rolfo j. Hough of this city left today
for New York torepresent Mrs.
Emma Seaman Bennett of Berkeley
and Mrs. Elizabeth Seaman Johns
of Oakland in legal fight they have
instituted to secure part of the for
tune left by their millionaire uncle,
Robert Seaman, to his wife, who was
iNelly BLY,, the globe trotter. 1t de-
Veloped after Seaman's death in
1908 that he had made several wills,
onedrwn up at Weishaden, Germany,
being the one uponwhich his widows
claims are based. 1t was also found
that a great bulk OF the 100000,
estate of Seaman had been trans
ferred to his wife during hls life
time
Mrs. Johns and Mrs. Bennett, Sea-
mans nieces, not alone attacked the
Wieshadem will. bat alleged that
the transferred the estate was made
while Seaman was mentally incompe-
tent and unduly influenced by his
wife.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01
JANUARY TERM CIRCUIT
COURT CONVENES MONDAY
,ai @ IS MURDER CASE FIRST ON DOCKET
new GRAND JURY WILL HOLD
SHORT SESSION

These insurance cases consist in
the violation of the insurance laws
of the state by insurance companies,
and while nothing definite can be
learned as to the names of the COM
panies or the character of the charges
preferred against them, 1t is said that
some of the leading companies are
involved and the evidence against
theeir violation of the state law is
ample to warrant the returning Of
indictments.
Meyers Case Will BE First
The criminal cases will be the first
trial cases to be taken up by Judge
Burnett, and the first of these-the
Meyers case-has been set for trial
Monday afternoon. Geo. Meyers, in
this case, is charged by the state
with the crime of murder alleged to
consist in the killing of Night Patrol
man Eckhart las& fall. The MUIR
der is alleged to have been commit
ted after Eckhart arrested him and
was seeking to confine him in the
city jail Bckhart was we'll known
in the city and so is Meyers, and the
trial will be a subject of much inter
est. 1t is not likely that much evi
dence will be taken the first day Of
the trial, but that most of it viii
be occupied in the empanellng of {
jury.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01

Monday will mark the opening of
the January term of the circuit court
and at the convening hour on that
day of the new grand jury will report
for duty. AS a general rule, the
grand jury for the preceding term dis
poses of all matters to be considered
for the new term so that the new
grand jury merely goes through the
formality of reporting for duty and
is then dismissed until the next term
is commenced or subject to the call
of the court.
At this term of the court, however,
the old grand jury was not enabled
to complete all business that came be-
fore 1t as the insurance cases were
brought up just at the last hour.
Sufficient evidence was not sub
mitted to the jury for the returning
of any indictments, but it is under
stood that the evidence needed can
be secured, and the jury recommend
ed that the cases be investigated by
the new grand jury Monday.
Reports are current that Insur.
ance Commissioner Kozier will then
have in his possession and be ready
to submit to the jury the necessary
evidence and thenew grand jury will
probably act upon the cases imme
diately after converting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
HEALERS MAY ASK FEES
[rN1rnp PRESS LEASED w1Rn. ]

Boston, Mass, Jan. lin the fu-
ture Christian Science practitioners
may ask fees that are no higher than
those charged by reputable physl-
clans in the community. Mrs. Mary
Baker G.. Eddy, founder and head of
the Christian Science church, today
definitely hxed the charges for treat
ment in the following general letter
to Christian Science healers:
Christian Science practitioners
should make their charges for treat
ment reasonable to those of reputable
physicians in their respective locali-
tbs. Sincerely yours,
MRS. MARY BAKER EDDY" "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01

on Salem Heights, was decorated up
in a beautiful original manner, the
residence being arranged to repre-
sent a union depot, with all the reg
ularities necessary to the travelling
public" The different rooms were
converted into lunch counters,
where the guests were served with
lunch, which consisted of dainties of
all kinds. A parlor car was provid-
ed, in connection to which was well
arranged smoking car, and a very
merry train load of young people bid
farewell to old Father Time and his
discarded friend, 1909, and received
the New Year with cheers.
The victors in the withstand trip
were Edith Shaw, who captured first
prize, and Edith Shaw won the BOBBY
prize.
The guests were: Helen Farrar.
Edith Shaw, Beryl Holt, Leila Slater,
Lucille Staley, Ruth Staley. Ruth
Shepard, Mabel Smith, Florence
Houseon, Effie Needham, Myrtle
Montgomery, Adelta Nye, Margaret
Schrieder, Velma Hoover, Iva Nc
Gilchrist, Ruby Steiwer, Hazel Kel-
Ter, Lyle Steiwer and Mignon Oliver.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01
ASHLAND'S COMMERCIAL
CLUB SETS NEW RECORD
[uNIrEp pREss LnAsEp w1nn. !

Ashlnd, Ore, Jan THE re-
markable campaign of the Ashland
Commercial Club closed with hur-
rah last night. Two months ago the
club, with membership of less than
100, started to make it 400 by the
first day of the new year. A sys-
tematic canvass of the city was made
and new members secured, many who
never could be interested in this kind
OF work, before falling into line, with
the result that tonight Secretary Fro
bach announces that the 400 mark
has been passed, with some names
to spare.
Ashland challenges the world to
show Commercial Club with a larger
membership in proportion to the pop
ulation. 1t is planned to celebrate
the event appropriately within a short
time
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01
OLD SALEMlTE
PASSES AWAY

Judge ]. O'Donald, aged S3. died
this morning at his, home on the cor
ner of Thirteenth and Hoyt Streets
after a lingering Illness that had ex-
tended over a period of two years.
Judge 0'Donald was born In the
state of Pennsylvania. He crossed
the plains In lo52, and settled In the
vicinity of Salem, where he has re-
sided ever since. He leaves to sur
vive him a wife and two children,
Mrs. A. c. Wyman, OF San Francis
co, and Frank O'Donald, of this city.
The funeral services will be held at
the chapel OF the Rlgdon undertaking
parlors tomorrow afternoon, at 2
O'Clock. 1t will be under the aus
pices of the Masonic lodge and inter
ment will be had In the 1. o. o. II.
cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01
SUPPOSED
ANARCHISTS
ARRESTED
[uN1rnp pnnss LrAsrp VIM.


San Lucar Spain, Jan. 1.-The
police are convinced today that with
the arrest last night of three Ger.
mans, two Frenchmen and an Italian
they frustrated an attempt to assas-
sinate King Alfonso.
The king passed through here yes
terday on his way to Granada, where
he is the honored guest at today's
New Year fete.
The six suspects are known TO be
anarchists, and have been under the
eye of the secret service 1len for a
long time. They were recent arrivals
at San Lucar, through which city
King Alfonso announced that he would
pass on his way TO Granada, and this
led the police TO believe that the reg
icide plot, hatched at the capital, was
to have been carried out hre.
The suspects were taken into GUS
tody before the kings train reached
the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01
MILLIONAIRE COAL
MAGNATE HIT BY CAR
UNITED PRESS InAsnD WIRE.

San Francisco, Jan. IF. N. Jer-
myn, millionaire member of the fam
lily of coal magnates of that name Of
Scranton, Pa, was struck by street
car here early today, and is in a crit
ical condition at the Adler Sanitori-
um, where there is grave doubt of his
recovery.
Jermyn came here six weeks ago,
and has been living at the Fair
mount Hotel. Last night he Joined
with the New York revelers who
thronged and blocked Market street,
continuing the celebration until long
after midnight. 1t was about 2:15
a. m. when Jermyn, with party OF
friends, attempted to cross Market
street, at the intersection Of Third
They tried to pass between two cars
which were going in opposite direc.
tions. Jermyn was hurled to the
pavement, and was unconscious when
he was picked up and taken to the
emergency hospital.
After an examination was made
and it was found that the million
aires condition was critical, hi
friends had him removed to the pri
vate sanitorium.
Eight ribs were broken, Sour or
each side. A severe blow on thu
head and internal injuries also were
sustained, but an injury to his spin
is considered the most serious fea
ture of his condition.
''It is impossible to tell yet wheth
er he has a chance to recover" sale
DIR. Wallace Currie today. "Thert
is a possibility of the injury to hi
spine being most serious. His con
dtion s crtcaI."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01
ACCUSED or HOLDING
UP LIQUOR MAN
The Arrest Was Made Last Evening
by Deputy Sheriff EsCh On an In
dictment Returned by the Grand
Jury--Released ON $500 for His
Appearance Monday.

Jos. J. Buhhight, city recorder of
the town of Mount Angel, and also
prominent In the surrounding coun
try of that place, and we'll known
throughout Marion count, was ar
rested last night at Mount Angel by
Deputy Sheriff Esch. on the charge OF
extortion. The indictment against
him was found by the grand jury
during its recent session, and was
the Indictment which was not made
public yesterday afternoon, when
the Jury made its report, as the de-
fendant was not then In custody. I'M
mediately upon his arrest Buhhight
furnished a bond of $500, and was
released. He will make his appear
ance for the purpose of being ar
raigned before Judge Burnett Monday
morning.
KIinger Complaining Witness.
The crime is alleged to have been
committed on November 27, 1907,
and is alleged to consist in threaten
! ing to accuse Alfred 'Klinger or
crime, with intent thereby to extort
from him the sum OF $35, and to
cause him to act against his will
that is to pay to him the $50 by YER
! Daily accusing 0iluBST VI una "Aui
ly selling intoxicating liquors to
half-breed Indian, and threatening
to prosecute him If he refused to pay
the $35. That is in substance the
language contained In the indict-
ment preferred against Buhhight'
Arrest Causes Sensation.
The arrest OF Buhhight caused
more or less OF a sensation In Mount
Angel, where he stands high among
the people, and also elsewhere wher-
ever he Is known. He Is the possess
sor OF hosts of friends, who are con-
fident that he Is innocent of the
crime with which he is charged, and
predict that when the case comes up
that everything will be satisfactorily
explained, and that he will be shown
innocent and acquitted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01
a Word of Appreelatlon--

Mention was made In our columns
last evening that the inmates OF the
Oregon State Penitentlary would be
given an entertainment this morning
In the way OF a moving picture show.
The entertainment was given and
proved a most happy surprise. as
some Of the inmates had never be-
fore seen such a show II was re-
celved with hearty appreciation, be-
ing thoroughly enjoyed by all Spe-
cial thanks Is due Mr.. II. l.. Waters.
OF Ye Liberty who furnished the
machine without charge, and also his
operator, Mr.. IL. IL. Meyer; Mrs.
Dkaylor, musician. and Miss May,
vocalist. Mr.. Bly, OF the Star thea
ter furnished three films and an or
ehestra. The Amaigamated Film Co.
very generously granted PERMISSION
70 use all films without charge. Great
good was done the boys in giving this
II was good seed
sown. creating new thoughts and new
hopes TO those down and out"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01
Records Earthquake Shock.
InNITEp rRnRa InAann mmnl

=. Y TT 70 EHFE0 I4IlAHEU " IKE.
Cleveland. o., Jan. FEATHER
Odenbach, professor OF astronomy
at st. Ignatius College, IN this city,
announced today that the selsmo-
graph recorded a severe earthquake.
The shocks recorded, Father Oden-
bach stated, were the severest com
municated TO the instruments since
he has been connected with the
college. He estimated the center
of the shock at 5000 miles distant
from Cleveland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01
WEST SALEM TRANSFER
UNDERWOOD & lNMAN

The West Salem Transfer Com
pany is now operating two covered
hacks to and from al ltrains between
this city and the West Salem depot.
Messrs, Underwood & Inman are the
men who handle the baggage, eX-
press, mail and passengers. Phone
orders to the Journal office, or leave
orders on the slate. Hacks will
meet coming and departing trains.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01
CELEBRATED HER
SIXTEENTH BIRTHDAY

A prettyentertainmen was given
at the home OF Margaret Poisel last
night IN honor OF her 18th birthday,
az which there we're In attendance 20
young ladies OF Salem.
In connection with the principal
occasion OF the party, the young peO.
pie celebrated the arrival Of the
New ear by indulging In a trip 70
Withstand" and the popular amuse
ment was greatly appreciated by all
The POiaal home. which Is located
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01

what Does Whole Roast Mean g"--
NarroM Escape From DnckInr---

Batty Cooper, a popular young Sa-
lem lad had a narrow escape from get
ing cold ducking IN the slough In
South Salem yesterday. Batty was
making graceful circles over the ice
covered water when one unruly foot
plunged into the wet. The nimble
skater then had a Marathon race for
the beach, breaking the ice at every
step. He finallyy succeeded IN reach
'ng safety on the stronger ice near
he shore and Immediately postponed
skating until the weather became
cooler,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01

Copies Of the New Yer's Journal
sold at this office and all news
stands for 40 cents each.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01
Make a New Years Revolution

Make New Years Resolution
To get yuor meat at the big, clean
market on Court and Liberty. Steus-
loft Bros. treat their customers right.
Start the New .Year Right
Buy your groceries where you a.n
get the most for your money. The
place is j. NJ. Lawrence, corner OF
Commercial and Ferry.
"WhRt Does Whole Roast Mean ?''--
Said Mrs. Gates. why, coffee
roasted and not ground until ready
for use" said her husband For OK
ample, Folger's Golden Gate.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
SKATING RINK
SEASON OPENS

The old auditorium opened yester-
day as a skating rink.
This was the tirst opportunity Oe-
denltes has had, in two years TO in
dulge In this sport. there was line
Of hundreds of enthusiasts awaiting
the opening OF the doors, for the first
session
The rink is under the management
oi Mr.. Dix. well known sportsman
OF this city. and a roller expert and
from the attendance and enthusiasm
displayed on the opening day II Is
safe TO predict that the sport will
have one of its usual reylvalS
The building has been put in the
finest conditions for skating The
floor has been gone over and made
RS smooth as ice, and the decorations
and myralds OF incundescent lights
added much TO the pleasure oil the
roller skaters.
The attendance at the evening ses-
sion was quite large, and the man
agement are quite optimistic over
the prospects for the season
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29

ia ESId AIDES or gentlemens gar
III ESA ments can be kept In beau
Ia E tlful condition until worn
out-by taking frequent ad-
vantage OF our dry cleaning and
pressing service
Our dry cleaning process removes
the soil and stains from your cloth
Ing, freshens up the fabric, brightens
tho colors and raises the nap like
new. 1t does not affect the life or
color OF even the most dainty or dell
cate garments.
Every garment or article is handled
ln each part Of the process by skill.
full, careful, workers We use the gen.
uine French Dry Cleaning process Of
cieaning by spirits and solvents, and
etc.
Tca should send your garments to
us, and take advantage of this SER
vice. No article OF men or women's
wear is too dainty for us TO dry
clean and 6nish satIsfactorily-and
our charges are not high.
Our pressing service takes out the
wrinkles, creases and other marks OF
wear. 1t gives the garments new
like shape and flt 1t removes all the
bagginess In the knees and elbows.
have 4 thoroughly up-to-date equip
ment-
OGDEN STEAM LAUNDRY CO.
LAUNOeRERS AND FRENCH DRY
CLEANERS.
Phones 174. 4s7 2eth ST.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
ALUMNI TO GIVE
COMIC OPERA

The Ogden High School Alumni as
ISOLATION is to give a comic opera
during the fall months and prcpara-
tons are already under way for the
rather unusual amateur venture In
dramatics. According to officers OF
the association the opera is certain
ot success as a professional director
will be used and the performance
oi two years ago Will be surpassed.
The object OF the association in Civ
Ing the opera will he two-lold Pri-
maTily II means the further training
OF many voices already well cultivated
and then there is some money needed
by the Alumni TO promote another OBJ
ject which they have in mind 1t
is the intention of the association 10
fit out the room in the high school
building TO be used as the Alumni
headquarters and rest rooms In it
all the meetings of the association
will be held and receptions will be
rendered TO graduating students. The
room will be costly furnished and well
supplied with bookS-not school
books. 1t is intended that the room
be a sort of oasis in the didactic. des.
ert OF learning and the atmosphere OF
the school rooms will not be permitted
to pervade its precincts.
II is not the intention of the asso-
citation TO walt until after the opera
before starting work on the new room
y committee is to be appointed at
once by the president To confer with
the school board relative 10 the pro.
ject The expense Of the fitting out
of the room Will be borne entirely by
the association and If it is expected
that the money made on the opera
will be sufficient to furnish the room
with a library.
At a recent meeting of the associa-
ton the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year; President,
Miss Ivy Williams; vice president,
Miss Florence Lanning secretary.
Miss Alice Bowen, treasurer Miss
May Moran
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29

sources and the very one to help n
troubled friend.
Williams listened to the tale with
Ia fearful eye. and advised
"B;lly, there Is only thing to do.
Senator Smoot, the man who will need
the eavel. Is an administration man
he used 10 be Roosevelt man, when
Teddy whirlcd the heavy club Mr.,
Smoot never was speaker OF the
House OF Representatives don't
handle gavel exactly right. but he
is used to the big stick Let's hunt
up a heavy club, and have II serve in
the gavels stead during the remain.
der of the conventions sessions"
Lees face frightened, as though a
heavy load had been removed from his
Ind The big stick was the only thing
he admitted, and big stick was. for
he hurriedly secured one and placed
il on the speakers stand in the cen
yention hall
Mr.. Smoot welded the "gavcr' dur
ing the afternoon and the stirring
hours OF the evening session. every
time there was murmur OF insurGen-
cy. and 1t Is said among the party
leaders that its use was the real cause
Of the landslide for the Regulars
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
WHY SMOOT HAD
THE BIG STICK

Few people who attended the re-
cent sessions OF the State Republican
convention at the Oguen theater, know
that someone stole the gavel which
was used by United States Senator
Smoot, the temporary chairman, dur
ing the morning session, and that the
presiding officer, In the afternoon and
evening, held the convention to order
with a ''big stick" Yet, such Is the
case.
Sometime during the noon session
a, souvenir hunter stole up to the plat.
form and made away with the cavel,
and when Stage Manager Billy Lee
cast his obscrVant eye over the prop
critics and missed the mallet. he was
sorely troubled.
He rackcd his brain for a substitute
but had to give it up Fortunately. he
bethought him of his friend ] ]. vii.
liams. an old Ogdenite. who Is al The
Orphcum this week-a man OF re.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
DEATHS AND
FUNERALS
ARTHUR MANNING.

Sad and solemn funeral services
over the remains of Arthur Manning
who died Sept, %. at Knoxville, Tenn.
were held yesterday at p. m. from
the West Point OF South Hooper
Grove, Bishop Gilbert Parker presld.
ing
The Syracuse choir rendered Some
time Wen Understand" and Beyond
this World of Tears Miss Rcttn Ses-
SionS, a solo, only Remembered by
What We Have Done" solo, oh, Ny
Father" Mr.. Roy Robinson; solo
Resting Now From Toll and Sor,
row." Miss Addie Jones.
The speakers were; President c.
A Calls OF the Southern States Mis-.
sion, VIM. Simmons and B. Majors
missionary companions, President
Joseph H. Grant James A. Eldridge
and Jesse NJ Smith. all OF whom
spoke of the good character OF the de-
ceased at home and abroad, and Of
fered many words Of comfort and
consolation TO the griefstricken fam
ily
President Coils, who accompanied
the remain to his Utah home, aGd
was at his bedside when death came
paid high tribute 10 the faithful and
devoted labors, as an elder of Israel
in the Gospel cause and feellngly re
ferred TO the beautiful testimony,
which he bore, OF the divinity of the
gospel. to his weeping companions,
and knowing, as he testified. That
he was passing away"
The numerous floral tributes bore
evidence of the esteem in which he
was held by all.
The cortege, three-Quarters of a
mile In length. followed the remains
10 the new West Point cemetery,
where the grave and cemetery (thiS
being the first interment made) was
dedicated by President Joseph H,
Grant