davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-05
Rescne Workers Here

RescHe Workers Here
The Portland Commons Rescue
and Missionary workers will start a
21-day gospel campaign in Salem.
beginning tomorrow night The
work will be conducted by Mr.. w.
G. MacLaren and Tom Mackey, both
well known settlement and prison
reform workers. They come highly
recommended and have done great
good along these lines. Their work
is in the interests of society, moral
ity and Christianity, being a practi-
cal effort TO lift up the fallen, pro-
tect the helpless and aid in leading
feet gone astray, back into the paths
OF honesty and virtue They are
both energetic and enthusiastic
workers, and their campaign viii be
conducted both in their hall and on
the street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-05
While They Last

Only 10 gross left-Schram Jars.
Pints, 65c; quarts, Csc; 1s-gallons,
$1.05, at Farrington's, the Market
man, East State street. 9-2-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-05
Buy Your Hop Baskets at

Salem Fence Works, 250 Court st
S-1317t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-05

WANTED-Small furnished house,
two in family, VIII take It for a
year or more. Address @, care
Journal. s-5-st
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-05
Now Is the Time to Use

Now Is the Time TO Use
A disinfectant and germ killer.
soc for sprinkler and large bottle.
Molly remedy saves Othe horses and
COWS lots Of worry. You get these
at F. E. Shafer's, the Saddle and
Harness Man, 1877 South CONNER
clal st. 9-5-eod-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-05

] $:$ ] $ S @ @@ @@ @ % s:$ % 81 @ $;$:$:::. E$:s
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18

.ne the war Colonel Nosby and DIS
rangers relied on the COX for short
range work. There Is a close bona
Of sympathv twixt the Colt make ana
myself said Colonel Mosoy. due
principally 10 the fact that IN my sys-
TEN during the war assimiia,ed nVe
bullets from different Colts. lrclcen-
tally he remarked. With q tw'nsie,
= succeeded In imDlarting srndTy
Colt pellets into other fcllr systems.
all 81 which Is the fortune OF var
The colonel ~as greatly addressed
to know that Colonel Colt lived 20 zee
the revoiver form oi his firearms de-
veioDed. tn the var cays. he recalled,
they had 20 Use percussion cap 70
secure q discharzs. This. o. course.
vas rather fr-onvsuient. Colonel
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18

TIE rolice department has horn
cd owl on its hands. snd dont knoS
what TO do with H. The bird, which
treasures feet from tip 10 tip was
captured In West One Hundred ana
Twenfy-seyeutb street. near Broad
way. after some boys had knocked
II OF a tree
Pafrolazn Blake. q the West One
Hundred and Tventy-efth street STA
ton. started for the station with ~
but was barely able 10 bold n. -.
naI,y esne>one procured a large bird
czrc. II IS Thought the owl came
rom the palisades. View YORK
American.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18

reckon These two old warriors mao
a lonx chat. While Captain Beeman
was the prisoner Of General stuart,
his commending of.cer fen into the
hands OF coIcBe, AoSby's Faneers. and
the colonel and the colonel OF ne
Fyrst Vernon became great frienos.
Subsequent 10 the war. Colonel Eosoy
received many tokens Of appreciation
rom the family Of bic friend. the com
u,ardeT Of the Vermont eQaestTlans.
Captain Deemsa and the southern
cavalry leadef bad = very pleasant
exchange Of wartime experiences.
Their tax vas interrupted ~ tel
epfo1c message from Coi. L. y. ROD
ins01. ne presiden; ~ The cost
factory. w1o iavitsd Colonel Moebf to
TisH hi- lscrory this afternoon. Dur.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18

Mosbv started for The Colt fac cry
right sitter luncheon, and BE planned
10 4pend a very enjoyable afternoon
going through the great armcry-
co.one. Mosby Is = great adnirsr o.
Oliver Ellsworth. y; seems nct 10 Dc
vel known said the former Conieo-
crate leader. chat Oliver Ellsworth.
a. srnsfcr 81 the United states from
.Conaecticui. vas the author Of the
3usi-iary eci. which. over the sigma
tnre o. President George Washington.
became the foundation stone Of our
American Jurisprudence. cornecticnt
looms hig 10 me when think OF tbs.
aid the Old arrior.--Harttord TINS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18

No. 3 cage. ard whenever you have
occasion to address me call me colo
mel"
At noon when / went down TO the
basement to eat my lunch found the
engineer. He seized me and whirled
me around and gave me cum on the
ear and yelled out:
ceifsrsd by the Ens;nser.
"You young pirate. but how dared
ycu-how dared your
what have I done. sirf' ] asked.
"Done? Done? You have started TO
run No without first consulting me"
"But saw the agent"
"To blank with the agent! What
does he amount 70 around here? This
Is the third time In a year he has butt
ed into my business, and IL VIII be
the last. He either quits IL or out he
goes. II was your business. young
cub, 10 come direct TO me. It's Tor me
10 say whether ] want W. 3 TO run or
not"
But the car starter said l could 20
TO work
THE car starterw he fairly howied
as he danced around. 80 he's buttlng
In. too. Is he? III so up presently ana
break his neckl Great Scott but the
cheek OF 1.-THE cheek! Here the whole
building is depending on me for heat,
light and power, and the car starter IT,
pores me and sets you 70 work."
III my being here hurts your feel
ipgs I'll go home" said.
you'll do nothing of the kind. fouh
stay right here. 1t hurts my feelings
of course, but must stand 1t. Got
pack OF cigarettes for mef'
4 II don't smoke. SIR"
"You don't smoke! You have no
cigarettes! Think Of such q cub COM
ing to work In first class skyscraper!
Do you chew"
mot at my tender age"
"Think Of thatl You play the po-
niesT
Never! Ny teacher says it's wick
ed"
.Oh, he does? Well. Well settle
his case in short order. Got to be IN
angel, has he? Any money to lend?"
"fy widowed mother requires it ALL
"Hear him! Hear the cub talkl ON,
my soul. but have I lived to see this
day? Look here. boyl"
Too Good Fer the Jeb. -
eyes, sir"
~you will get tips in that elevator"
az hope So"
Eighty per cent to me ana 20 to
you, and IL you try to beat me I'll hang
your cage between two floors every
other trip"
but the car starter. sirf"
Hell be dead within an hour! i
want so per cent of the tips. I want
cigarettes. / want to borrow money
occasionally. want you to play the
ponies and whack up with me. Down
here we WIN talk confidentially, but II
we meet upstairs you are to be modest
and retiring and address me as Judge
Now skate away or I'll break your in
fernal neck"
Then the fireman overhauled me aud
demanded cigarettes and half my tips.
and the electrician Of the building
threatened to leave me in darkness II
1 didn't divvy, and at last the janitor
cornered me on the ninth floor ana
shouted ut me: .
Three weeks on a cage and not a
dollar nor a box OF cigars for me yet
PHI see that you get the bounce Satur-
day night"
And Saturday night the bounce
came. Twas too innocent to held the
Job. SAMMIS,
The Elevator Boy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18

IcsDee.s Fsesosy where the Five Lead
putlets IN Ais Bocy were Mso>-

To Col. John s Nosoys room ~
che r,otel Garde vas sent a caro-. on
che side OF which vas the business
ssafamenf: w. u. Beeman, Natca-
make ana 3eweler. a. Ann street
Hartford. Coma on the diverse soc
was written. Captain Company -
rirst Vermont cavalry. Al BRANDY
station. October N. 1888. ~as invited
br Cen. J. T. n stnart 10 - the Euest
q the So1thsru-ronfeder1cy, resnaia.
fur Erch guest fncen months. Wo4a
be pleased 70 meet voc.
ia coicsei Horby acet hint Wei.
IA tie .a7<uase Of ne Scushron. =
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18


nree prominen. ministers ana seea'eu
ne cnanee 70 run an e'esa'o' an
kyscraper you 60 10 sne agent Oh 'ne
nusia;nS nrst. ms greeting rs
here comes another =, .noso o'sSa
anns' by JONI. Is 'ny are 70 " No.
'nisetap'e every uas po'' =
sont nfst ha'ne'
Slanae' su.
tiaude' hotnihk' fou WI :.
% TIE name OIL FoNe' anu "a. eoa
atteno 10 business sosn SA e
sore wi.nm wees "aa' o'es S'u'
fatnss DO
ae pays oe q so'oen naip ~ 'e~
sn, SIT.
on are niue MAJ. no
~ 2tne, place. Ion s'a. oes
yins 20 n.ins tears " my eyes e
peen ARTISTS"
Nc, sE
tnousn' not lou s'u W. ~
sefpfs'ns' lou won 'ASe ne.e ~,
eays, out I've ~. 70 sise yva : ~
- - =. a. a. a.. - "a ~
so"n On me- 80 10 'ne car 49,.
~ NC s'.e sou az, ou'
1of me : snan ee sruuna AL ,ne s's.c
~ : ca'eh 30. ,e,u'ns Ss
*1eu 70. ousn1 - " po''s.'
A WIN 'e' "A s
,"
~" S<sy % -
~. ~ ''1 - - ~
e.P ~ ''nu ne "se s
e,s lac :, ne =, s'es ,ea, " ,'r n.a na,s,.g
- r's'. :, -. NC ~. e,s,.s - 800
more to' nm vas s"o"' 20 oo ss
-. as',''s'' - - - -.,','s -.
1870 ~ -
- ne na,, sne sAou'ea -
,o M 49,
~ 49, 80 - -
~--<
- ,s' - -. -.
-. -. =, a. =. von nv. IN 49,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18

Desthsr Dieksy's New Year Texts.
Don't burn all de bridges behind you.
Somebody else may want ter come
cross de river.
Sometimes folks climb a freezer git
rid er de lion in de way, an q hurri-
cane comes long an blows 'em sky
high.
Jedgment day may look fur on ter
you, but you'll ind dat you won't have
one day cxtre ter git ready fer 1t.
Rich folks say de po' man n de hap
piest. but sen did yon ever hear OF
po' Iasn eittin' run In fer disfurbin'
dc peace by koIlerin' kallslujah over his
poverty :-Atlanta Constitution
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18

on. ths snow u falling. falling.
In the valley. On the <llsi
u = faulnx On the rivers.
~ - falling On the riiss. ~
n n fa1iinx IN the woodland. 'rV
II n fa1iinx ~ TIE vEies
Alzo On ~ distant mountclrs
Ard tts nkcw.re fsror trafa
a - fauirT en- to bousefcp<
On - van 80 o1.<1n STREET
o. N nnrtAfal Cnr.<ln-z< >hopp<r.
- TIE D-<v~ r-ciicfncr's b<aI
n - falling f1nirx. falling
E<r~ eod ycuder. evc-v-En-re.
-c4u-< rs winter eri IL zrc<rezr>s
E<rp-F czr't <<-<z n Re an
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18
Her Explanation.

Nanny. DEAR said little Matty.
what ;s n stepnotherY
why, Mafty.- replied his mother.
'swere / to die and your dad sboulc
marry again the lady would be step
mother"
oh. see" remarked Meffy. @you'i
step out and she'd step In
That's it"--San Francisco Wasp.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18
By N. QUAD.

II BY N. quad.
4 lcopyright, isia. by Associated Literary
Press.l
"HE elevator boy who starts out
on his career with his mind
made up TO please the owner
Of the building wont last two
weeks.
The owner doesn't care a shnck
whether the elevators are run By boys
or monkeys. He never addresses them
an entering the cage. He never
phakes hands with them when he
comes back from Europe. He never
invites them TO call az his residence.
At Christmas time he leaves 1t to the
tenants Of the building TO come down
with the scads.
First OF all. the elevator boy must
pleass the car starter.
The car starter is young man who
haa seen better days-days when he
working in a sandpaper factory
md having something handy to seatch
his back with. He set out TO marry
tho sandpaper mans daughter aud got
the bounce. That's why he wants to
bounce everybody else.
You see him walking up and down
with his arms folded and a farsway
lock In his eyes. You imagine he Is
thinking Of the loved ones gone be-
fore, but he isn't. He is thinking or
how he can squeeze more cash out OF
the elevator boys.
When you have got the help Of FIVE
politicians and two congressman and
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18
4 JOB ON THE CAGE
Eome Ups and Downs Of an EIe-
vator Boy.
CAR STARTER IS THE BOSS.

Changes Employees Name and De-
nende Tive thirds Of the Tips-En-
rinssr ordsrs Him to Play the Ponies
land Whsek Up.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18
Anus;no Him.

'whas- The customer st the bar
hers seemed p>rfureed. WHAT Are
you going to let this small boy shave
t1eT-
The barber beamec-
oh. iet the boy have his fun for
once. air." be said Its his birth
dayr-Lcndon Globe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18
A Feminine Success.

She-What kind OF success did
Belle have In business
He-The best kind for a wom-
an. She captured a man who
took her out OF it.-Boston Tran
script.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-31
OFFICERS ARE TO
BANQUET TONIGHT
Officials of the Y. M. B. G. Are
to Discuss Policies of
Organization.
PLAN DINNER EACH MONTH
ADVISABILITY OF PUBLISHING A
MONTHLY MAGAZINE, TO AO-
VERTISE THE CITY, TO BE CIV
EN- CONSIDERATION.

The directors and officers of the
Young Mems Business club will have
a dinner this evening at the Westcott
hotel at o'clock. The dinner is the
first of a series. which will be held
once a month for the purpose of bring
ing the directors and officers of the
club into more intimate relationship.
and afford opportunity for better dis
cussion of the clubs projects. The
dinner is not given at the expense of
the organization, but at the expense
of the directors and officers of the
club.
One matter which will be discussed
during the dinner and following it by
the banuueters. will be the advisable
ity Of publishing monthly magazine
for the purpose of boosting the city.
The magazine will tell what the city
is doing and is an excellent medium
for keeping business men in other cit
les in touch with affairs locally. The
idea has been tried with great sue
cess in other cities over the country.
The matter of running merchants
excursions into the city during the
spring shopping season will also be
discussed this evening. Two new di-
rectors to fill the vacancies caused by
the resignation OF Nimrod johnson
and Perry ]. Freeman, will be elected.
The matter of securing club quarters
will be discussed and the propositions
submitted to the club by E. NJ. Camp
field, manager of the Colonial build
ing, and Robert Study, who owns the
rooms over the Western Union Tele-
graph office, will be considered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-31
START PETITIONS
FOR AND AGAINST
MURDERER KNAPP
First Asks that the Hagers-
town Man Be Pardoned,
While Other Asks His Pun
ishment Be Continued
SMALL TOWN TAKING
VERY MUCH INTEREST
Father of Marshal GeiSler.
Murdered Man, Heads Fac
tion Opposing Release
Mrs. Knapp Active.
palladium Specially

Hagerstown. Ind, Jan. 31Two petit
tions, one for the pardon of John
Knapp, who is serving a life sentence
at Michigan City penitentiary for the
murder of Lonnie Geisler. the Hagers-
town Marshall. about five years ago:
the other for his retention in the peni-
tentiary are being circulated among
the residents of this place.
There are number OF signers to
both petitions. Relatives of Knapp
started the one for his pardon, while
the other was started as soon as the
father of the murdered man heard of
the petition in Knapp's interest. The
result of the petitions is awaited with
much interest.
This is not the first effort that has
been made in the interest OF Knapp.
Previously. petition in his interest
Gid not meet with popular favor
among the residents of Jefferson town
ship. 1t was never presented to the
pardon board or the governor.
Wife is Helping Him.
Mrs. John Knapp is taking much in
terest in the success of the petition.
She is now living with her three chill
dren in Richmond and receives each
month the small earnings of her hus-
band. Her devotion to her husband
has created much sympathy and some
believe that Knapp should be released
in order that he might assist in the
care of his family Others are just as
strong in the opinion that the punish
ment assessed by law should be en-
forced.
Knapp was sentenced by a Wayne
circuit court jury to serve a life SEN
tence in the penitentiary. about five
years ago. knapp's defense for strik-
ing his victim with an iron bar was
self protection. He was intoxicated
at the time of the assault. His mur-
der at the time was considered to bc;
one of the most atrocious ever commit
ted in this county.
Since his admittance to the peniten-
tiary, he has been employed in the
stone department and is said to be a
very industrious and model prisoner
He earns about $40 a month, SO 1t is
said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-31
important Developments A.
fecting Indiana Democratic
Party Are Expected to 0c-
cur During Week.
LIQUOR QUESTION is
MOST IMPORTANT ONE
Brewers Threaten a Throw
Down Unless They Get a
Square Deal, Which They
Say Is Now Long Due Them.

Washington, Jan. 31.-Important de-
velopments affecting the Indiana poll
teal situation are expected to take
place in Washington this week These
developments will have direct bear
ing on the character of the state plat
form that is to be adopted by the In.
diana democrats this year.
The issue to be decided is whether
or not the Hoosier democracy shall
take step backward in dealing with
the liquor question.
One element of the party leader
ship, which is dominated by the brew
ers. is determined that the platform
shall contain a declaration favoring a
modification of the county local option
law. Another element, of which Gov
ernor Marshall is perhaps the princi-
pal exponent. is just as strongly de-
termined that the democracy shall not
go on record as being in favor of re-
ceding one iota from the advanced po-
sition which Indiana has taken on the
subject.
Fleming Going to Washington.
State Senator Stephen B. Fleming,
of Ft. Wayne. a wealthy brewer, who
for years has been the leading repre-
sentative of the brewers in Indiana
legislative matters. is scheduled to ar
rive here early. this week. He comes,
it is understood, to confer with Sena-
tor Shively and the Indiana demo-
cratic representatives in the house in
regard to the makeup of the state
platform.
The brewers are deeply concerned
and do not disguise considerable de-
gree Of apprehension lest the Indiana
congressman shall join the crusade
started by Governor Marshall to pre-
vent the party from going on record
in favor of weakening the local option
statute.
The brewers are on their mettle,
and it is believed Mr.. Fleming is COM
ing to read the riot act to the demo-
cratic statesmen. The brewers feel
they have not been fairly treated by
the democratic party in Indiana.
Hocus-Pocus Victims.
They consider themselves the vic
tins of political hocus-pocus and now
propose to make a declaration in
black and white in the state platform
or else make it exceedingly hot for
the democratic leaders who obstruct
their plans.
In 1905 they got plank in the dem
ocratic state platform declaring for
the ward and township as the unit,
while the republicans followed with a
declaration in favor of local option
with the county as the unit
All other questions were forgotten
and the campaign turned on the issue,
which was accentuated in the midst of
the contest by Governor Hanly call
ing a special session of the legislature
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-31
Coroner Has Sent Part of Or
gans of Dead Whitewater
Man to Indiana University
for inspection.
CHANGE OF FEELING
HAS BEEN NOTICED
Those Who Were Willing to
Talk About Case a Week
Ago Are Now SiIent-Offi-
CiaI Probe Still on.

Coroner A. l.. Bramkamp sent some
of the internal organs of Eddy White
who died at Whitewater December %
to Prof. Meyers, of Indiana University
at Bloomington today. Dr. Meyers has
charge of the department of pathology
and will make a careful investigation
to determine whether there is any ev.
idence, justifying rumors of foul play
1t is probable that all of the speci.
mems of Whites stomach and other in
ternal organs will be sent to the uni
versity, but in the event the university
officials do not care to assume the en-
tire responsibility of the investigation
arrangements will be made with In
dianapolis pathologists. Coroner
Bramkamp stated this noon, that he
had made no investigation of the Or
gans other than a visionary one.
Intentions Of Prosecutor.
Prosecuting Attorney Ladd expects
to start his investigation this week.
The reaction with regard to the ru'
mors as to the cause of the death OF
Cuuy " ullc LIDS Set III dAu ICSluCAto vi
that vicinity are talking but little.
Every one who is interested in the
matter .one way or the other. feel GER
tain that the investigation now being
made by the authorities will clear the
matter up forever. Much sympathy is
being shown for Mrs. White, the wild
ow, and every one expresses the hope
that it will be found that Mr.. White
died from natural causes. Both Mrs
White and Dr. Arthur Jones of White
water, who attended White, are posi-
tive that the investigation will clear UP
everything satisfactorily.
To Examine Witnesses.
nesses to examine this week Some
will be examined by Prosecutor Char
les Ladd. while others will be visited
by Coroner A. l.. Bramkamp. 1t is
probable that the testimony of Benja
min Slifer, who is now confined in the
Preble county Jail, at Eaton, Ohio. will
be secured by the prosecutor.
In the removal of Whites coffin
from the grave Friday afternoon. 1t
was found that water had seeped into
the vault. There was about six inches
of water in the grave and it had thor
oughly soaked the coffin and Whites
body. 1t was necessary to carry the
coffin considerable distance to the
town hall. In doing so. both ends pull
ed apart from the sides. The ends
were glued together and a few nails
driven in the bottom. The handles
were also loose and one pulled from
the coffin. Some criticism was made
as to the manner in placing the lid or
the vault, allowing water to seep be
tween it and the sides.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-31
THE WEATHER.

INDIANA AND LOCAL Generally
fair tonight and Tuesday. Warm
er Tuesday.