davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-02

sation of work at this time, The
manufacturers of other cities could
not meet the demands throughout
the country of the Fall and Winter
trade and the cost of clothing would
jump from 20 to so per cent, it is
predicted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-02

The Turkish government has awak-
ened TO the need of irrigation and
railways.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-02
sUBsCRIBERs.

. SUBSCRIBElfS.
IN YOU get your paper by
. mail Kindly watch the tag aud
> aoe when the time is up and
remit promptly, or notify us
. 20 stop the paper; otherwise
. bin viii be made for the time
= the paper comes after expira- .
. tion az last Naymeut
. ssse .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
BIBIE STUDENTS CLOSE SESSION

The interest in Bible study was ann ply illustrated last night by the way the men crowded the banquet hall of the Young Mems Christian association for the annual closing of the Bible Study department. The Lenox orches- tra furnished music. Theodore Phillips chairman of the Bible Study committee presided and President Sirnonds re- turned thanks. s. w. Davis, represent ing the student body, and Rev. Ken meth Mackenzie, Jr., representing the teachers each made short but very ef- fectfve talks. MT. John w. Cook. who was the guest of honor, made the prin- cipal address and pleaded for higher ideals and mentioned three which he urged those present to strive for. These were absolute integrity; purity of heart and forgiveness. He made very strong impression on every one pres ent. and by the most apt illustrations and logical argument presented the var ious relations of young men in life. in the home. among their fellows, to their employers and to their God and urged them to be true to these in ev- cry respect.
 The report made by Chairman Phil lips showed that the Bible Study de partment is almost twice as large as it was last year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
POINTS OF INTEREST.
saturday's speeiaIg.s.

Fresh shoulders, roast pork (not
 frozen), rib roasts beef, pot roastS
 veal roasts. sugar cured bacon, sugar cured hams corned shoulders, trump butts (corned). All the fresh pork products: fresh hams. ribs. heads. feet tend erloins and sausage. Poultry specials: stewing fowls, choice fowls. turkeys. capons, roasting chickens, broilers, ducks. squab and guinea hens. Grocery department: raisins Seeded or secdless), cI1~rants (c1eaned). corn starch (Sterling brand), yellow meal, rolled oats. Curtis Bros. jams (assort- ed) Eddys pure jelly (assorted), Queen olives B. P. M. brand), shredded CO., coanut, evaporated apples, evaporated peaches, evaporated pears. evaporated plums, evaporated raspberries, Royal baking powder. Specials in vegetable department: fancy lettuce. celery (stallx), celery Large stalk), Cape Cod cranberries. yellow onions. yellow tur- nips spfna ch. kale. All the hothouse novelties: rhubarb. dandelion and beet greens, cucumbers, radishes. water cress, mushrooms, French endive and artichokes. sprouts. tomatoes aspara- gus, etc. Navel oranges Qarge), layer figs (fancy). A full and complete line of fresh fish and L4enten specialties, roe and buck shad. live Holsters. open ed oysters. elans and escallops. snok- ed sturgeon salmon. halibut. kirpered herring eels, etc. Bridgeport Public Market and Branch. State and Bank streets. East Main street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
PEARY'S PAL
 SAYS HE'S SELFISH

Syracuse. N. r.. March 11.-Bgat6. Hensens featuring in this city on hisl trip to the North Pole with comman- der Robert E. Peary. last night ez-I pressed indignation at what he termed Peary's shabby treatment" of him since their return to this country.
 q was very much surprised at him. I9ensen said. Since we landed in no attention to me and has not even communicated with me. After the hardships we went through together and the work have done for him, not mentioning the number of times act ually saved his life, think he should do more than he has. It is all on ac- count of his seIfishness. He wants ev- erythfng for himself and evidently be- grudges me what little success may be having with lectures"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
NEW YORK MACHINE KNOCKS OUT TAFT
 AND HUGHES
Especial from United Press.)


 Albany, March 1.-The first actual defeat scored against Governor Charles Hughes since his advent into New York state politics came today when his mandate for the election of his re- presentative in the Senate. Harvey in that body, was defeated. Instead George H. Cobb affiliated with the 1'Republican machine was named following a caucus that lasted all night
 With Governor Hughes in defeat went down Elihu Root, United States Senator who from Washin gton sent a telegram demanding Hinman's cleo tion It is asserted today that as the result of the defeat of Hughes and Root the legislative investigation of bribery, now in progress, will be cur tailed and the inquiry restricted to the the united demand of President Taft, Hughes and Root that the inquiry be made general and widespread no mat ter who was hurt.
 Friends of Senator Aids declared to- day that the result of the caucus last night indicates that he will be vindi- cate7 1ov the Senate but this is merely conjecture.
 If the plans of the machine leaders who forced the naming of Cobb are carried through the legislature will now be hurried to final adjournment to prepare for the coming state cam will be passed and the governors di- rect primary legislation will be emas- c-7' ated to suit the machine and then passed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
ACCUSES LITCHFlELD
 MINISTER

Serious charges of cruelty to animals against clergyman in Litehfield county are being investigated at the present time by the State Humane So- ciety and there is possibility that the clergyman who lives in Litchfield county, may be arrested as it is stat ed that the case is a most inhuman one.
 Agent Gardner has sent his report on the case to the president of the society at Hartford, and the latter official will determine as to what action issto be taken.
 Fer obvious req sons the name of the clergyman is not being made public at present but it may be later. It is said however. that he is well known in Litchfield county.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
VICTORY FOR
 OLD SOLDIERS

From the office of the Governor it was announced yesterday that pr. M. w. Robinson, resident physician of the Soldiers Home at Noroton will re- main in that capacity. the Governor and the members Of the Soldiers hos pital board having arranged matters satisfactorily.
 This will be welcome news to the cid soldiers of the State, who several weeks ago were much upset by per sistens rurnor that Dr. Robinson was to be superseded. At that time repre- sentative Grand Army men from all Farts of the State were given a hear ing in the Governors office by the Sol diers' hospital board. and the whole matter was gone over very thorough
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
ITALIAN DEMOCRATS
 TO FORM LEAGUE

A meeting was held in New Haven last evening to form an Italian Demo- cratic league of the State. Among those present were Jack De Rosa of Meriden. Tony D snigris of Derby, s. Vastola of Waterbury. Communica- tions were received from Bridgeport and Midd1etown. The purpose of the gathering was to unite all Italian Democrats ins the State for the fall ca mpaign. Temporary officers were elected as follows: Frank Palmieri, New Haven, president, and Jack De Rosa, temporary secretary. The next meeting will be held April 10 in Meri- den to perfect the organization. Jack De Rosa made an eloquent speech on the need of organizing. Frank Pal mieri made an address and will be the orator for the league
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
GARFIELD HITS TAFT
1snecial from Irnitet

Special from United PressO
 Washington. March 11-Another of President Taft's legislative measures the bill providing for a $SO,OD0.O 900 bond issue for reclamation work, is in diff faculties today following the statement of former Secretary of the Interior Garfield on the stand in the Ballinger- Pinchot investigation yesterday that the issue is absolutely unnecessary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
REP. PERKINS DEAD
Especial from United Press.) )

washington. March 11.-After sev- eral weeks of critical illness Represen- tative James B. Perkins, Rochester, N. Y., died at 1:15 this morning at Gar field Hospital Perkins had been sinking gradually for a week or more. He suffered from a. malignant intes- tina1 disease.
 His wife, who had been at his bed- side almost constantly for the past month, was with him when he died. The remains will be taken to the fam fly home, Rochester. N. r.. for burial. James Breck Perkins was born in St. Croix Falls Wis. November 4, 1S47. He went to Paris in 1878 and wrote F7rench history
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11

ADVERTISE IN THE E4.RnIER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11

wANT ADs. cENT A MoRD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
BANK HAS MILLIONS
Especial from United Press.3

Especial from United Press.3
 Cleveland, March 11.-There ws scarcely a senlblance of the two days run on the Society for Savings when the bank opened today. There were but about 100 people in line when ths doors opened. As soon as the TUT started every 6epositor was assure5 that the banks vaults still contained millions in gold and silver coins.
 WANT ADS. CENT A WORD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
DR. SMITHS ESCAPE.

pr. Edward M Smith who is asso- ciated with pr. C. c. Godfrey, drove his automobile into a trolley car, yes terday morning, at Main and Gold Sts. or car.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11

The wide Gibson plait continues to give the broad shoulder effect in shirt waists of the tailor kind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-15

During his recent theatrical tour
John l.. Sullivan has grown so fleshy
that when off duty he keeps close to
his room and lies down whenever an
opportunity presents itself.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-15
TURNING
AGAINST
CANNONISM
[uN1rrp rRrss 1nAsnp wInn.l ]

Dayton, o., Jan. 13.-Insistent
that, "the tide is everywhere rising
against Cannonism, minority leader
Champ Clark, representative from
Missouri, declared today that no let
up will come in the fight against
Speaker Cannon.
Clark also took Senator Hale to
task. He said
Evidently the intention of Sena-
tor Hale in having Cannon's Kansas
City speech printed as public docu-
a piece of campaign literature to help
a piece OF campaign literature to help
elect another 'stand-pat' house of
representative which in turn will
re-elect Cannon to the speakership,
for, as McCauley said of Sir Robert
Walpole, he is 'avaricious of power
and clings to it with the tenacity of a
swapping turtle and with the despera-
ton of drowning man clutching a
a plank in midocean.
"He strikes a Louis XIV. 4 am
the state attitude and sayagely bella
bors all those who would liberalize
the rules of the house."
Against Joseph G. Cannon, per-
sonally, l have nothing whatsoever;
he has done me many kindnesses
which l have tried to repay, but
am honestly of the opinion that what
has come to be known as 'Cannonism'
is a great evil in our legislative sys-
tenn and should be rooted out
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-15
SPORT GOSSIPS

Jim Jeffries has a crippled bro
ther-a victim of curvature of the
spine, but despite this fact and the
further fact that he is scarcely 8
feet and four inches tall he is moro
powerful and stronger than the
average man.
1t was on the strength of his last
fight with Battling Nelson in Los
Angeles that Jimmy Britt secured
his fight with Mcfarland and Incl
dentally received all that was due
him. When Britt fought Nelson at
that time he secured a ten-round de-
cision over Britt and all the news
papers except one gave Nelson as
good or better than a draw. One
of these papers sent two writer's to
the ringside and a peculiar feature
of it was that both writer's had their
stories on the same page and one
awarded the fight to Nelson and the
other awarded it to Britt. In spite
of the stand Of the papers, however,
the Britt verdict was almost unlver-
sally accepted In Frisco.
The gathering Of fighters in the
pugilistic arena is said to have been
in Los Angeles when a benefit was
given for the sufferers in the San
Francisco earthquake. 1t occurred
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-15
LA Toilette ASKS
IMPERTINENT QUESTIONS
[ux1TED PRESS LEASED w1RB.l

Madison, Wis, Jan. 13.--"If Gift
ford Pinchot was dismissed for writ
ing letter to a senator, why wasn't t
Ballinger accorded the same treat
ment for doing the same thing?"
The foregoing question was asked
today in an editorial in La Follette's
Weekly, which declared that the en-
forcement of the rule that caused the
dismissal of former Chief Forester
Pinchot had been discriminatory
The editorial further says:
I'm consideration of Pinchot's Of
fense in writing letter to Senator
Dolliver to be read from the floor
of the senate, the president seems to
have overlooked the act that Pin
chots letter was called forth by a
letter written by Ballinger denounc-
Ing certain forestry officials, and
written to Senator Jones of Washing
ton for the express purpose of hav-
ing it read during the session of the
senate.
Secretary Ballinger's letter charg-
ed that pernicious activity by certain
officers of the forest service had been
the source of inspiration OF critic
ism and representations Of corruption
and improper practices, and asked
that the forest service be included In
any investigation ordered.
The Ballinger letter called forth,
and was responsible for the Pinchot
letter."
"The Ballinger letter received no
rebuke from the president,
"The Pinchot letter was made the
basis of an executive order remov-
ing a man of highest character,
whose public service is an enduring
monument to his name"
La Toilette called attention to the
fact that the president did not crit
icize Ballinger's extraordinary con-
duct" in appealing to congress in
stead of the president. He also ad-
mitted that Pinchot committed a
breach of official etiquette, but de-
clared that the case was too big to
be disposed of lightly on some point
of etiquette.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-15
PAGE SEVEN
The World of Sports

/ retirement are mistaken, because ne
has, but he has a constitution which
can hear up under It better than the
average man and 1t has left but few
marks upon him. When drinking
his favorite drink IS a Manhattan
cocktail or whiskey straight.
Somehow the impression has
gone out among few that Jack
o'Brien is polished and considerable
of a student, but this is but a myth.
O'Brien is shrewd, but not cultured
or student and one of the best evil
dences of this is the manner in
which he butchers the English Ian
guage.
Old Pete Lohman, for number of
years manager of the Oakland nine
died in the asylum. Poor, old Pete,
after he was confined to the institu-
ton used to wander about it giving
unintelligible base ball orders. Pete
stood at the head of the fans in his
day.
Frank Decker, who was regarded
at one time as the best first sacker
in the country, also went insane A
short time before he died he was
taken from the asylum to his home.
Walter Rheinchild, the famous
Michigan tackle, who coached the
Washington University team for
two years and who won the cham
pionship of California with the St.
Vincent College team Of Los Angeles
is now reading law in the Angel
City.
Henry Berry, the manager of the
Angels, and his brother, are both
wealthy--the former being a multi.
millionaire. They made their raise
in the Alaskan gold fields which
they were among the first to enter
1t was when Frank Dillon hurt
his knee that Hall Chase broke into
fame. Dillon was held at the bench
and Chase's first tryout was suffi-
cient to convince the wise fans that
he was a master, and from then on
when Chase played a crowd could
always be depended on at Chutes
park.
Grey oliver who is mentioned as
a possible secretary of the Coast
League is called Hamlet" because
of his melancholy face.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-15
X X X X X X X X X 4 4 X X X i
+ INTERPRETATIONS
Z :. = : ! ! ! ! = ! ! + !

The following articles of incorpor-
alton were filed in the office of the
Secretary of State today:
United Investment Company;
principal Office. Portland; capital
stock, $4,000; incorporators, A. G.
Ross, Tillis A. Grayelle, p. f. Hall,
w. S. Albeit, ct al.
Chapin-Morgan Company; princi-
pal Office. Portland; capital stock,
$4,000; incorporators. A. r. Nor
gan, w. H. Chaplin and j. l.. Chaplin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-15
Sold Everywhere. In boxes Zoe. and 2Se.

To introduce our very complete
Spring line of beautiful wool suit
ings, wash fabrics, fancy waistings,
silks. etc, handkerchiefs, laees and
petticoats. All up TO date NJ Y.
City Patterns. Finest line on the
market. Dealing direct with the
mills you will find our prices low.
Profits. $1,000 to $4,000 weekly.
Samples and full istructions packed
in a neat sample case. shipped ex-
press prepaid. No money required.
Exclusive territory. Write for par
ticulars. Be first to apply. stand
ard Dress Goods Co.. Dept +. /,
Binghamton. N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-15

at Maud Junction and it was attend
ed by the aristocraoy of the city, and
It was probably the first time in pug
ilistic history that a judge of the
superior court, Judge Smith, now
deceased, acted as referee.
The father of Johnny Frayne;
Frank Frayne, and once one of the
great fighters of the day, resides in
Los Angeles. He is tottering under
weight of years and is in poor cir
cumstances financially.
One of the greatest daylight fights
in the history of pugilistics occurred
on the Fourth of July in Los Ange-
les when Abe Attell took a decision
over frankie Nell after a nerve
breaking finish. The battle was
witnessed by monster crowd,
Mrs. Jim Jeffries is short in stat
ure, heavy set and dark in complex
ion. She is pronounced a handsome
woman, and the great pugilist is
said to worship her.
Jim Jeffries can not use bat and
he cannot throw ball any harder
than twelve-year-old American
boy, but when it comes to running
bases he is faster than the average.
In a straight away race he is said
to be a wonder and about year
and half ago put one over Jim Cor
bett in a 50-yard dash. Corbett
wanted to make the distance 100
yards, but Jeffries knew his distance
and his ability, and resisted and
won.
During his recent theatrical tour
John l.. Sullivan has grown so feshy
that when off duty he keeps close to
his room and lies down whenever an
opportunity presents itself.
Bat Masterson, the we'll known
sport writer and famous gun man, is
personal friend of Colonel Roose-
Welt. In common with the ex-presi-
dent he possesses the characteristic
of being always rough and ready.
One of the best wrestlers in Cali
fornia, is Charley Elton, the well
known referee. AS boy he had a
reputation in Australia for his Prov
ess.
Those who say that Jim Jeffries
has not indulged in liquor during
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-15
COMING EVENTS

Frank Edwards, the clever light
weight, will meet Louie Long in an
exhibition before the Oregon Ath-
letic Club at Portland, January 20,
and is now training for the event.
Long is also in Portland, and while
according to statement recently
made, he does not need much train
ing to win over Edwards he has for
all that opened up training quarters
and is getting himself in trim by
regular workouts.
Battling Nelson will meet Eddie
Long, a local lightweight, in an eight
round bout before Tommy Ryan S
club at Memphis, January 81. This
will be the only workout the cham
pion will have prior to the pitching
of his training camp at Millets in
the outskirts of San Francisco for a
finish scrap with Wolfgast.
Pietro Dorando, the well known
Italian long-distance runner, is in
San Francisco preparing for his
Marathon race with Johnny Hayes.
which is scheduled for January 23.
Dorando is diminuitive in stature
and there is little about him that
would distinguish him from the
rank and file of his people. He is
unable to utter word of English
and is dependent upon his brother,
who is his business manager, for all
his interviews. This will be the
third meeting of the runners and
will be the deciding race. On the
first occasion Dorando was disquali-
fied-that was during the memora-
BILE Olympian games in London-and
Hayes avs given the trophy; but la
ter in New York they met as profess
sionals and Dorando won. Dorando
says that if he wins he will want to
meet st. Ives who is also in San
Francisco.
Willie Hoppe and Ora Morning
star have been matched to play
championship billiards in Pittsburg
on February 2, 3, ami 4 for a purse
of $1,000 and the gate receipts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-15

Willie Hoppe and Ora Morning
star have been matched to pla!
championship billiards in Pittsbur.
on February 2, 3, and for purse
of $1,000 and the gate receipts.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-31
STEAMER RUTH TO Be
COMPLETED THIS WEEK
Ney. Bull Liner VIII Have Trial Run
and Be Turned over TO
owners.

Another new vessel-the Bull Line
steamer Ruth-will be turned out
from the shipyerd this week. The
vessel is TO have her trial run In
few days and will be turned over to
the owners about August o.
The Ruth is a sistership OF the
Jean, completed here a year ago.
The vessel is 3l7 feet long, and OF
2s00 gross tonnage. She Is propelled
by single screw, driven by triple
expansion engine OF Loco ina ca'eo
horsepower.
The Ruth will be the eighth vessel
tur..ed out from the shipyard this
year. the others being the freight
and passengers steamers Bear, Beay,
or. Wilhelmina. City OF Montgomery
and City OF st. Louis; the oil steam
or ]. A. Chanslor and the battleship
Delaware.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-31
NEW BUILDING FOR
WELL KNOWN FIRM
Garner & company's Present susi'
ness Place to be Replaced py
Modern Structure.

William Garner. head o; the wen
known clothing firm OF Garner
Company, announced yesterday tha'
the owner OF the building which MS
firm now occupies at 27l4 washing
ton avenue. will, during the next rev
days. let the contract for the con
struction OF a modern brick business
building to replace the present strue'
ture occupied by the clothing store.
The new building is to be high
pitched two-story structure 20 feet
broad and 80 feet deep and Will De
made of brick. il will be nicely nm
ished and fitted up with every modern
improvement and convenience. The
property Is owned by Mrs. Ella b
Johnson, of Richmond and c. T.
Holzclaw. of Hampton. is the archf
tect for the new structure.
While the new building Is being
erected. Garner and Company will oc
cupy the adjoining store, 21l3 WASH
irgton avenue. Mr.. Garner has been
in the clothing business here for the
past twelve years and is among the
city's leading business men.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-31
THO CITY OFFICIALS
GO OUT OF OFFICE
City Auditor Read and Health
officer 7. J. Pretlow Step
Down and Out.

Two city ofilclals-City Audito'
John w. Read and Health officer T.
J. PretIow-retired from office at
midnight last night and they win oe
succeeded tomorrow morning by
Christian X. Messlck and Dr. Aaron
.,effery, the former becoming city
auditor and the latter the health Of
lcer.
Though ne viii then be private
citizen. John w. Read, who has been
tie auditor of the city ever since
\ swport News was Incorporated, Will
submit his annual report TO the
&. ance committee al the regular
N Getting of that body tomorrow night
o'clock. This report is expected
10 prove OF much interest. DR..
L 'ctlow also will submit his regular
m athly report and annual report to
tfH council Tuesday night.
II of the other newly reelected
CT, officers begin their new terms of
Of tomorrow. They are City At
tts'"ey j. A. Massie. Police Justice
>. g. Brown, City Engineer T. L.