davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-07
Fifteen
BURIED IN
COAL mine
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION CLOSES
All ENTRANCES TO THE LAW
SON MINE AT BLACK DIA-
MOND, wAsH.-No HOPE FOR
MEN.

Black Diamond, Wash, Nov. 7,--
Fifteen men are entombed today in
the deepest stope OF the Lawson coal
mine here today and all hope Of
their rescue has been abandoned.
The men were caught in the mine
when terrific explosion closed all
entries to the levels yesterday morn
ing. The Lawson mine is one of the
deepest in the United States. The
property, valued at a quarter OF a
million dollars, is badly damaged.
The Pacific Coast Coal company Of
flcers are at a loss to understand the
cause OF the disaster. At six o'clock
yesterday morning the night fire
boss, John Van, came to the surface
and reported "all we'll below"
There were then 10 men In the
mine. Five minutes later terrific
explosion occurred and flying tim
hers spurted out OF the mouth OF
the mine. Four men, standing al
tho shaft house were badly injured
The probable dead:
Oscar Bael (widow and one
chlld).
@. Beagl, twidow IN Italy).
Maetili Fanstlrla widow and
three ehildren).
Caesar Bael.
Albert FontAla.
Frank Cardini.
Iaadore Cardinl.
DOMINIC Gregory.
John Kumenberg.
Dave London.
Franz Vergan.
Cyril Macs. All unmarried.
Julius Puyson widow and one
child.
FTsa setti, twidow aud on'
chiId).
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-07
INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN
ANTI=ASSEMBLY CANDIDATE
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

of nearly three miles of graveled
road by popular subscription in his
part of the county, and did away
with $500 feet of bridging by MAX
ing fills on the roads where he lives.
Those are items OF immense interest
to the taxpayer. On route No. q,
out of Woodburn, where there was
a half mile of trestle, there is now
fine rock road. That kind of man
means a great deal to the taxpayers.
The taxpayers should see to 1t that
he Is put on the commissioners
court of this county. Pd. adv.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-07
.CRIPpEN
WILL NOT
Be HANGED
EXECUTION POSTPONED BUT
WILL PROBABLY TAKE PLACE
NOVEMBER 22-WAS TO HAVE
BEEN EXECUTED TOMORROW.


Iondon NOV. 1.-THE execution
of DIR. II. II. crippen for the murder
of his wife was postponed indefinite
ly today.
The order OF postponement indi-
Gated that crippen would be brought
TO the gallows probably on Novem-
her 90.
Crippen originally was eentenced
70 be hanged tomorrow at Benton
vile prison.
{ The homo Office ordered the post
ponement OF Crippens hanging IT.
was later announced seml-oficially
that Crippen would be executed Mo-
yember 20 unless Home Secretary
winston Churchill pardons the con-
demned man or commutes his SEN
tence.
Scotland Yard detectives today de-
clared that the postponement was In
no way connected with report
from Philadelphia that Mrs. Crippen
was alive and in hiding, as the result
OF q plot to cause her husbands exc
cution. The Yard authorities said
they had not heard the rumor nor
had they heard OF DR.. Munyon's Of
fer OF $4,000 reward for informa-
tion leading to the whereabouts OF
Mrs. Crippen.
Arthur Newton, Crippen's coun-
sci, in framing a petition for elem
ency addressed 10 the home secre-
tary, asked either pardon or COM
mutation. II Is not believed that
Secretary Churchill will interfere
with the mandate of the courts.
The general belief here is that the
postponement is In accordance with
an ancient custom that gives con-
demned man two Sundays between
the dates of his final hearing and his
execution. Crlppen was overjoyed
when he heard of the postponement
Eaying;
II believe that something yet will
Intervene TO prove my innocence"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-07

Charles A. Mckee, Monitor pre-
cinct, is substantial and successful
farmer, who has made a fine record
as a road supervisor and bridge
builder. He has filed his petitions
as an Independent Anti-Assembly
candidate on the Republican ticket
for county commissioner. He is a
taxpayer, and man of independent
means. and would not have to sell
machinery or graft the county in any
way to make a living. AS read SUI
peryisor he secured the construction
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-07
Excursions to Yaquina.

The run of salmon In Yaquina is
unusually large and the fishing this
season exceptionally good. To ac-
commodate fishermen and others de-
string TO visit the coast at this. the
really most beautiful season OF the
year, the S. p. and C. a e. will con-
tinue to run the regular Sunday ex-
cnrsion train from Albany, leaving OF
1880 Sunday mornings. This ser
vice win be continued up to and in
cluding Sunday. October 20.
WM. McMURRAY.
iO-1s-tf Gen. Pass. Ag't.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-07
TWO OF THEM
UNFORTUNATELY
WILL RECOVER

Long Beach, Caiif., Nov. 10.
Clayton Is believed to be dying and
two other are suffering from serious
injuries as the result of motor cy-
Gle road race held here yesterday.
Clayton was descending a steep
grade on the final lap of the race
with William Bryton and Allan Muir
ply close behind him. The trio were
travelling at a 70-mlle clip.
A tire on Clayton's machine burst,
throwing him to the ground amid
the wreckage of his machine. Muir
ply and Bryton crashed into him,
all three being hurled unconscious
to the roadside.
Clayton sustained fractured
skull and inetrnal injuries. It is
not believed he will recover. 1t is
expected the other two will recover
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-07
state of Ohio. City of Toledo,

State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County, IS:
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior member of the firm OF
f.. j. Cheney & Co., doing business
in the City of Toledo, county and
state aforesaid ,andShat said firm will
pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case
of catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day of De-
cember, A. d., 1886.
A. w. GLEASON,
(Seal) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Send for testimonials free.
f. ]. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-07
Dressed In -Black and yellow"

Not football colors." but the coll
or OF the cartoon containing Foley's
Honey and Tar, the best and safest
cough remedy for all coughs and
colds. DO not be persuaded TO ac-
cept substitute. but see that you get
the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar
In a yellow cartoon with black let
fers. Foley's Honey and Tar con-
fains no opiafes. no harmful drugs
and Is saf0 ahd sure. Red Cross
Pharmacy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-07

Judge w. NJ. Ramsey says:
"a Judge should love justice and
hate iniquity and possess robust
integrity. and be able to hold the
scales OF justice firmly and evenly
He should be no respecter OF per
sons, deciding for or against parties
as their rights appear to him nc
cording to the measures OF the law
He should be no trimmer have
known Judge Galloway for many
years, and believe he possesses
these judicial qualities. He has II
more than one instance In the pas
shown that he has the courage q
stand by his convictions OF duty Il
dimcult positions. and II elected,
believe no will make a good recor'
for honesty and courage"
paid advertisement)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-07
REPORT OF SCHOOL
BOARD CONVENTION

The third annual school officers
convention met in the circuit court
room at 10 o'clock. Supt. j. II. Ack-
erman was the first speaker on the
program. He made a plea for bet
ter water supply in the country dis
tricts, asking the directors to inves-
gate the condition of the wells or
springs from which the water is
taken to supply their schools.
He advocated double filter, made
by placing one earthen jar on top of
another, the lower one having fau-
Get, and the upper one having filter
to purify the water. He also advocat-
cd the building OF sidewalks to the
outbuildings and sheds, and for a
playroom on the grounds of each
district.
Mr.. NJ. S. Shrock, OF Hubbard, gave
very interesting address upon the
subject OF "Agriculture in the Public
Schools" Agriculture should be
taught in all the grades OF the pub
lie schools, Teachers should be re-
qulred to take an examination on this
subject. A better knowledge of agri-
culture will tend to keep the boy on
the farm.
At the afternoon session Prof. l..
r. Alderman, of Eugene, explained
the county high school fund law,
which is on the ballot to be voted on
November Sth in Marion county. He
stated that this law had been in oper-
alton in Lane county, and during the
past two years 1t had no opposition
whatever from the citizens of that
county. This law will give the coun-
try boy and girl a square deal.
"A discussion of the merits of this
law followed Prof. Alderman's adj
dress. most of the delegates taking
part In the discussion. The follow
ing resolution was presented by A
w. Mize. OF Liberty, and adopted
unanimously.
Resolved, That 1t is the sense o.
this meeting that we favor the adop
ton of the county high school fun'
law in Marion county at the coming
election.
Prof. Winfield Smith. principal o.
the Brownsville high school, gave al
interesting talk, In which he advocat
ed the adoption of the law in Marion
county. saying that It had been sue
cessful In Linn county, and was do
ing much to build up the schools
there.
Prop. e. @. Armstrong. fruit in
spector for Marion county, gave ar
interesting and helpful talk on SaT
Jose scale and other pests with which
the fruit grower must contend.
Mr.. l.. NJ. Gilbert. OF the Sunny
side school. near Salem, told In ar
interesting way OF the Improvement
that had been accomplished in hi
district. saying that wherever hi
travelled the condition OF the schoo
house and grounds was the index L
him OF the progressiveness of the peo
pie of the district.
Mr.. Hinshaw, of Marion, was elect
ed president OF the School Board Col
ventlon for the ensuing year.
About 60 OF tho school officers o
the county were in attendance at tn
meeting. Much interest was mani
tested by those present In the sub
jects which were presented to tn
convention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-07
woNIEN's WOES.
Salem Women Are Finding Relief at
Last.

Salem Women Are Finding Relief at
Last.
IL does seem that women have
more than q fair share Of the aches
and pains that afflict humanity; they
must "keep up, must attend to du-
ties In spite OF constantly aching
backs, or headaches, dizzy spells.
bearing-down pains; they must stoop
over, when TO stoop means torture.
They must walk and bond and work
with racklng pains and many aches
from kidney ills, kidneys cause
more suffering than any other or
gan OF the body. Keep the kidneys
we'll and health is easily maintained
Read OF a remedy for kidneys only
that helps and cures the kidneys aud
Is endorsed by people in this locality
Mrs. Mary Bumgardner, Highland
avenue. Fairgrounds p. o., oregon
says: Il have used Doan's Kidney
Pills and have derived great benefit
consider this remedy TO be an OK
collent one for kidney trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents Foaser-Milburn Co.. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for th'
United States.
Remember the name-Doans--
aud take no other
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-07

When a cold becomes settled In
the system. It will take several days
treatment to cure 1t. and the best
remedy TO use is Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy. II will cure quicker
than any other, and also leaves the
system in a natural and healthy con-
dition. Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-07

The habit of smoking costs the
American people millions of dollars
each year, but did you ever see
man who had saved a fortune by not
smoking.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-07
UDaINa sY ApPEARANCEs--

JUDGING BY APPEARANCEs--
OF course everybody does that, ana
Laundry Work can't be- judged any
other way. Everything subjected 70
eur artistic treatment comes cut -
clean as a polished surface, az clear
as crystal and as bright as a sum
mer's day. Articles washed proper
ly last twice as long and look twea-
~ times better than goods badly
laundried. We make cheap fabric
masquerade for something better.
SALEM LAUNDRY CO.,
Phsne 25. 136-l0a south Liberty Sa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-07

Lame back comes on suddenly and
is extremely painful. It is caused
by rheumatism of the muscles.
Quick relief is afforded by applying
Chamberlains Liniment. Soil by
all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-07

Statistics prove that 1t is better to
take care OF the boys before they go
to prison than to keep detectives on
their trail after they come out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-07

"At this time of the year green is
the unrivaled color" says the Bos-
ton Herald. Particularly II 1t Is
long green.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-07

) REPUBLICAN STATE AND :
COUNTY TICKET.
; Governor,
JAY BowERMAN,
Fossil.
, Congressman,
. WILLIS @. HAWLEX,
: Salem.
Supreme Justices,
HENRY j. BEAN,
Pendleton.
GEORGE IL. BURNETT,
Salem.
FRANK A. MOORE,
Salem.
Secretary of State,
FRANK w. BENSON,
Salem.
State Treasurer 1
THOMAS b, KAY, 1
Salem.
School superintendent, 1
l.. II. ALDERMAN, 1
Eugene.
State Printer,
WILLIS LUNIWAY, 1
Portland.
Labor Commissioner,
o. p. HOFF,
Salem. 1
Railroad Commissioner,
FRANK j. MILLER, 1
Albany.
State Engineer, 1
JOHN II. LEWIS, 1
Salem.
Water Superintendent,
JAMES Il. CHINOOK, 4
Salem.
Circuit Judges,
i. ii. VAN WINKLE,
Salem. 1
PERCY II. KELLY,
Albany.
Senators,
JOHN A, CARSON, Salem. 1
HAL ID. PATTON, Salem. 4
Representatives,
A. G. STEELHAMMER Silverton
A. LIBBY, Jefferson.
@. ABRAMS, Salem.
Il. Il. REYNOLDS, Chemawa I
G. w. JOHNSON, Salem.
COUNTY TICKET. :
Sheriff,
II. p. M1NTO, Salem. :
Clerk, :
II. d. ALLEN, Salem. :
Recorder,
A. Il. AUFRANCE, Salem. :
Surveyor,
B. Il. HERRICK, Salem.
Treasurer, =
j. G. MOORE, Salem.
Commissioner,
II. w. GOULET, Woodburn. :
Coroner,
A. Nj. CLOUGH, Salem. :
; SALEM DISTRICT TICKET
. Justice of the Peace,
. l.. II. WEBSTER.
Constable,
; CHARLES w. YANNKE.
, + = + r + = r + r + + + + :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-07

We never heard OF eannibals
complaining about the high cost OF
living.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06

No in o the o
better qualified openanded agear honest Tom
Georgia grandfathers,
@
Atlanta the latter
passenger engine from the
district has faith
thu greatr
Of
engine on
them He
h O
/ h
nnadeo Of the stuff
and
he S for and your
Is
occasions its praises He has
al
Brotherhood
of 10
Of al
Ell
port the
%
the
offer himself a
connection but loudly proeams himself an American
VIII
o. va1ua n
the
orda
worthy faithful ara satisfactory Official
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06

Van arg anu tHS hcpS'c'
Tuan Fang did so much in the line Of
reform that he aroused the enmity or the
conservatives and they tried to assassi-
nate him. The Chinese objected to him
N several grounds One was that he
was d Tartar and therefore an inter
loper and should be wiped out. The
secret societies were against him and
they planned to kill him In the rebellion
which was to spring up on the Yangtse
when the empress dowager died. The
plans for this revolution had been per-
fected and It was the intention to kill
the missiona ries and drive the foreigners
ont Of this valley and at the same time
create an army which would wipe out
the present dynasty. Tuan Fang had
many spies and they reported the scheme.
At the time of the death he had his big
army engaged In maneuyers and by means
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06

extortion. 1t is to let the viceroy know
that il he takes too big brides or squeezes
too much he win probably bite Off more
than he can chew and die in the at
tempt.
China's New Constitution.
During my audience with Tuan Fang
I was received in a large parlor furnished
in Chinese style. His exceilency and my
self sat side by side at big black
table, upon which were refreshments OF
various kinds. Tea was brought in as
we talked together, and our audience was
terminated with a glass of champagne.
The first subject of conversation was
Tuan Fangs trip around the world. He
tics and to plan constitutional govern
ment for China. Upon his return he
write the memorial which formed the
basis of the changes now taking place
all over this country. He was the author
of the new constitution, and might be
called the father of the new China.
1 asked him whether he thought that
China would actually install a modern
government. He replied:
Undoubtedly it will. Our people have
come to appreciate that we must adapt
ourselves to modern conditions and be
ruled along modern lines. We believe
that our old methods are good, but we
would add to them the good that the
western world has discovered. We are
studying modern politics, and within
short time we shall have a constitution
and parliament. According to our pres
ent programme that time will come with
in eight years"
"will not this make great changes in
Gilman"
Yes. it will make us by far the great
est people of Asia. 1t will bring about the
development OF our material resources,
which are unsurpassed In the world. We
shall build railroads and open our mines.
We shall start factories and shall produce
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06
FLOOD TAKES FIRM
HOLD ON PARIS
DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY AND
HUMAN SUFFERING IL THE
BEAUTIFUL CRY tut THE PEo-
PIE TO THINKING.
BY REV. THOMAS BROWN
(Noted American clergyman now Vi
ing in PARISH

tNOted American clergyman now visit
ing in Paris)
! Paris, February 5.-(Special)-
earth furnish a greater contrast than
Paris, the most beautiful city of the
world a few days ago, and poor Paris
today, submerged, wretched and in
panic.
The magnifcence of the historic build
ings only enpha size the LONELINESS Of
the yellow turbulent river that laughs at
mans handiworlx and tears down the
product of his to- and skill.
Out from the dark background of this
awful desoation there stand some pic
lures of beauty that # IS worth the
worlds while TO consider. There has beeQ
the highest form of patriotism and hero
ism from President Falleres, who wept
over the ruin of his capital and vino
did all in his power for the safety and
comfort of the inhabitants down 10 the
lowest officers of the realm.
Real charity, which is always swiftest
Of foot where there is the greatest dis
tress, is present as an angel OF mercy
10 mitigate somewhat the horrors of the
food and the people of all nations have
5oined in their expression of sympathy
IA IN their contributions for re.ief. The
ties between the two great sister repub-
nlcs have been nightly strengthened
through the prompt message OF sympathy
from the American nation.
Such disasters teach the brotherhood
of the race In eloquent language as few
things can
1t seems a little ungraelous to lay
blame before the flood has subsidized to
the people Of Paris. the people living on
The banks Of q treacherous river knew
that there was possibility Of danger by
Mood and if the hysteric efforts which I
have witnessed during the past few days
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06

any one of which would be a treasure In
our National Museum at Washington.
remember one table of solid bronze which
was beautifully carved. 1t was two feet
high, four feet long and upon its metal
top the tablecloth rotting had oxidizet
the bronze and left its mark 1t was In
use at the time OF the great Pyramid waa
built, 1900 years before Rome was found
ed, and more than 1400 before Belshazzaf
had his great drinking bout, in which he
foretold the doom of his empire. The
table was a drinking table such as the
old Chinese Emperors employed at their
feasts. 1t was dug out of the ground
near one OF the ancient capitals of Shan
81 seven years ago. and ten bronze drink
ing vessels were found upon it. The vice
roy had these brought out and placed
upon the table to show NE.
Leaving this room we went into others
containing beautifully carved bronza
Buddhas over 1000 years old, and tablets
of Chinese writing. dug from towns which
were standing when our Savior was born
in Bethlehem. In one room, filled with
marbles, saw stone tablets which dated
as far back as 1900 B. c., and in another
I examined the viceroy's Egyptian collec-
ton, comprising many statues and num-
mics. AS left his excellency gave me
catalog of his archaeological treasures.
and also rare old porcelain vase asa.
memento of my visit. y
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06

not only for our enormous home market,
but also for that of other countries. You
must remember that we are Industrious.
We have skilled hands and quick brains,
and, indeed, the future is hard to predict !"
China's New Language.
'will China develop a new literature?'
81 cannot see why not. We have our
own classics, which have come down
from generation to generation, through
out the ages. We have a certain kind
of mind which has been trained upon
these classics. and which is recognized as
one of the abiest of the world. That
mind Is now to be turned to other sub
jects. 1t is to deal with the western
sciences and methods of thought, and out
of the whole may come something en-
tirely new. We may turn to invention
again. We were the original dfscoverers
of the compass, gunpowder and printir &,
as well as of other things. We shall
hardly square the circle or invent per-
petual motion, but the big discoveries of
the future may come from u.s.
How about the Chinese language. Will
1t be changed?''
81 do not know. 1t will be modified by
our western studies Indeed, l think man
kind ought to have world language
one for all nations and tribes. 1t might
be something like volapuk or Esperanto. :"
A Chinese Archaeological.
From language the conversation drifted
to history. Tuan Fang described the
wonders of ancient Egypt and the Joy
he had in the museums of Europe. He
spoke of a national exposition which he
had planned for Marking some time this
year, and said that he hoped to aid
China in establishing national museum
of its own.
At this point the viceroy asked me il
would like to see his collection, and he
led me to another part of his palace. We
pa ssed through rooms filled with carv-
inss, rare bronzes and ancient marbles,