davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-09

MONEY TO LOAN
TFOs. X. FORD
Over Ladd a. Bush Bank, salem, or.
Norwich Union
Fire Insurance Society
Frank Meredith, Resident Az nt
Room 13 Bush Bank Blk. SaleL., Or.
X \ 4 X X x *s x, x x X y =
4 NEW TODAY
X X X X X 4 X X X X X 4. * ssb.s
FOR SALB-First class newspaper
folding machine 4-6-8-10 or IT
pages folded at once up to a full
sized z column paper. Cheap if
taken soon. Speed 1900 to 1000
per hour. Inquire Journal Salem,
Ore. 3-21-tf-
FIRE PROOF sAFEs-Large as
sortment, new and secondhand.
Also vault doors. Call or write
for prices today Portland Safe
Co., Agts. Genuine Hall Safe.
81 5th St., Portland, Ore.
Scott
FOR SALE-Russell Engine, 10 H.
P. traction; in good shape; will
sell cheap. Inquire of J. R..
Kaser, Route 8. 6-9-2t-wkly*
TOR SALE-Several houses in Sa-
lem, and farm lands at a bargain.
Capital National Bank. 6-1-eod---
WANTED-Woman to help with
general housework. Inquire at
Depot Hotel. 6-9-3t%
WANTED-Partner for small theat-
rical road show. Little capital
required; great opportunity for
right young man. Will bear close
investigation. Call at room 6, Sa-
vony Hotel. 6-9-3t*
FOR SALE-A first class side spring
buggy, one seat, in A No. oondi-
tion; reasonable price. Call at.
Journal office. 6-9-tf#-
FOR SALE-Russell engine, 10
h. p. traction in good shape.
Will sell cheap. Inquire of ]. r.
Kaser, Route 8. 69-2t*
FOR RENT-5-room house on Cur
rant Ave, in Highland Addition.
Inquire 1145 North 5th st.
6-9-3t%
FOR SALE-5O acres, u cleared.
Plenty of wood water and fruit,
fair buildings. two miles to Ore
gon Electric and boat landing.
All personal property goes in for
800 per acre. Will take house
in Salem in part payment. 20
acres of this place, ten cleared,
buildings and fruit, $1,750. Ad-
dress ]. L. Kinney, Route 1. Box
61. Hubbard. 6-9-2wk
FOR sALE-New alfalfa hay, So per
ton, in field. A. F. Beardsley, 1 a
mile west of Kaser school, on river
road. Phone 297. 6-913t*
GIRL WANTED-For general
housework. 541 Mill st. Phone
1892.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-09

FOR RENT-5-room house on Cur
rant Ave, in Highland Addition.
Inquire 1145 North 5th st.
6-9-3t%
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-09

II You Have Ever Attended
Sacred Heart Academy do not for.
get the reception on Tuesday. June
IA. Hours from 3 to 10 p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-09

Pay Your Water Bills
BY the 10th of the month and
save the 10 per cent discount.
6-9-2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-09

All Former Pupils
OF Sacred Heart Academy are
cordially invited to the reception on
June IA. Hours from 3 to 10 p. IN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-09

Save 10 Per Cent
By paying your water bills on or
before the 10th of the month.
6-9-2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-09
VF NUMBER LADIES' HOME JOURNAL NOW READY
nnua Blue Ribbon White Event and June White SaIe
lards Of aces and Embroderles Reduced Tor this

Who wants to save money on Laces,
and Embroideries? Can't take room
to give you all the details, but we are
arranging our stocks and laces at
59c that are worth 75c to $1.25 and
Embroideries at soc that are worth
75c and 85c. VIII give you sug-
gestion as to the way you may econ
omize. When you choose here you
get the choice patterns from the
worlds best makers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-09

All Iowa Association
Please attend booster meeting for
Iowa picnic Monday evening next at
s O'Clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-09
W. B. and LavIda Corsets Ha!f PrIoe. Corset Dem

This week we are the Lavida cOrsets
and closing out all sizes HALF PRICE
II your style and size is in this showing will be than
worth your while to come and look Competent
coreteres your assured com
Portable propehttng model this special
LOT AZ half price or the regular lines (First
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-09
Motorman Is Mar1ted---

The Presbyterian--
Woman's Missionary society will
meet Friday. June 10. at o'clock
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-26
TRAILING A LAY PREACHER
Former Insurance Man of St. Louis Said to Be Wanted for
 Shortage.

St. Louis, July 2G.-Edward A. P. Haynes, lay preacher and reform lead CT of a decade ago, is being sought to answer three indictments charging dedication from the Manhattan In surance company. The amount in volved is said to be 5000 to S6.000. Reports that he has recently been Tn St. Louis, after an absence of three years, caused the indictments to De voted and the search to be instituted in this city. Capiases have been is sued for his arrest, it was stated in the circuit attorneys office.
 Haynes, while local manager of the Aetna Life Insurance company in St. Louis, instituted the custom of daily prayer meetings in his office. All the subordinate agents and solicitors were expected to gather before starting on the days work, and listen to Scrip ture reading and prayer by the man ager. He acted for more than year as lay paslor of Hope Congregational church, at Belt and Easton avenues, and was the chief associate of the Rev. Father James Thomas Coffey in the wineroom crusade.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-26

amendment providing TOT statewide prohibition! but the overwhelming plurality for Colquitt is only too plain an indication that local option will prevail in submission.
 The state convention, which is to meet at Galveston, August 10. must make this demand a part of the par tvs platform.
 But for the fact that there were two prohibition candidates in the field for governor that faction of the party would have stood a better chance of success, William Poindexter, a prohi- bitionist, and Cone Johnston tied for second place. R. V. Davidson, former attorney general, Is the fourth man. The prohibition Democrats claim to have a two-thirds majority of the leg islature
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-26

injured, as a result of a rear-end collision, near Crows Nest, of two Creve Occur cars heavily loaded with pleasure-seekers returning from the lake
 The two cars were running at high speed close together when a general fight started in the front car. Some one slipped the trolley and the car went dark The mOtorman of the second car, going down grade, could not stop his car in time. While struggling desperately with the appa- ratus, the fuse blew out
 A man beating woman with his fists in the front car started the fight that caused the collision and the death of one and the injury of many. Several men on the car attacked the man who was beating the woman and general fight ensued.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-26
SHOOTING BREAKS DANCE
PolIceman Wings" One of Social Eight When Rough-House
 Starts at Hop"

Chicago, July 2G.-The stopping of the orchestra, at an entertainment at Msy Fair park, started riot, as re- suit or which Paul Lang is dying at s' Ellzabeth's hospital from a bullet ursd by Policeman stephen Gavlin.
 me affair was given under the di ieFuon of the Social Eight When ue musicians started to pack their instruments and depart, according :" the police the crowd demanded the musicians continue.
 rollceman Gavin commanded tho disturbers to move on. but he was
 . oy Jeers. He attempted to ar .es' one Of the ringleaders and the .io"d attacked him. He shot several umes and the crowd fled.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-26
LAWNS DEATH FAILS TO HALT INVESTIGATION AT
 CHICAGO.
HARAHAN GIVES ORDERS
GiSs Feared in New Coroner's Jury- Nansed in Suicide or Murder Caae-Rew7rd Offeffred
 Through Pinkcrtons.

Chicago, July 26.-Efforts to get q new coroner's jury to hear evidence Tn the Ira c. Rawn shooting mystery will be made when the inquest is re- sumed in the Winnetka town hall
 This move is said to have been planned by representatives of acci- dent insurance companies, because they had heard certain jurors, neigh bors of Rawn, had intim ated they fla vored verdict of murder.
 J. T. Harahan, president of the Illi- nois Central, again refused to discuss Rawn's death. It was learned the in- quiry, pending before Master in Chan cery Taylor, will continue in spite of the death of one of the principal wit nesses. President Harahan will be tion, as will all the officials of the railroad, past or present, who know of the alleged grating.
 strict injunction not to discuss the car fraud investigation was passed to Illinois Central officials by President Harahan.
 The Pinkerton office has issued many thousand slips offering a re- ward of 5000 for the arrest and con- viction of the murderer of Raw. There is no description of the alleged burglar. The reward is offered Dy Mrs. Rawn and her three married daughters.
 An accidental death verdict from the coroner's jury would not force the accident insurance companies to pay the sl00,000 insurance which he carried Unless the insurance experts md the strongest sort of support to the suicide theory, the insurance com panies will force the Rawns to sue for a settlement.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-26
LETTER UNPOSTED; 2 DEAD
Jealous Husband Seeing Missive From Wife 10 Another, Kills Her
 and Himself.

Louisville, Ky, July 26.-'Because she forgot to post a letter she had written to w. l.. McGraw of Birming- ham. Ala, Mrs. James R. Dozier is lead and her husband a suicide.
 day, but left it lying on a table. Her husband found it. Without asking an explanation he drew his revolver and killed her. He then turned the mug gle to his temple and died instantly.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-26
COUNCILMAN TROOPS GATHERING " AM FRONTIER CAUSES TREP-
 DAYTON IN LONDON.
GARRISONS REINFORCED
..i-,,o of Border States Friendly to England, By Chinese, Is Most Feared in Crisis-Pro-
 tests Made.

London, July 26.-Strong reinforce ments reported from Simla as joining the British garrisons along the Thi hetan frontier, leave no doubt that tba government is anxious over the danger of Chinese aggression against India At the same time that it is strengthening its own forces, England ;S nrotesting to China because the latter is doing the same thing.
 His maiesty's government is un- able to believe" explained Foreign Minister Sir Edward Grey, in a recent letter directing England's representa- tive at Pekin to warn China that the nresence of a large Chinese army on the frontier can be required for sim pie police duty.
 What England most fears is that China will attempt to seize the three border states-Lepal. Sikkim and Bhu- tan-which. because of their friendli- ness toward England, have been al lowed to maintain nominal independ- ence under the Hindoo princes, but subject 10 British supervision.
 Sir Edward Grey covered this mat ter very closely in his letter to Pc kin, by saying:
 We cannot allow any administra- tive changes in Thibet to affect or prejudice the integrity of Nepal or the other two smaller states, and we are prepared if necessary, to protect the interests and rights of these three states"
 Sir Edward did not take the trouble 10 conceal the fact he considers Chi r-s proceedings in Thibet as suspi- t.oGs.
 You should press the Chinese gov ernment," he wrote to his Pekin rep resentative, to send strict orders to their local officers to cooperate with our officers in a friendly manner since without such friendly relations, of which there has recently been a marked absence. friction between the two governments is sure to arise"
 In the meantime. according to the Slmla advices. Chinese are fairly pour. ing into Thibet. evidently determined to secure their position there and to make it, in fact as we'll as in theory, absolutely subject to Chinese rule.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-26
SOUTH BEND, IND, sYMPATHlz FRS WITH GRAND TRUNK
 TRAlNMEN ENLARGED.
MAN IS KILLED IN RIOT
eoVe'hor Marshall Tells South Bend Company to Assemble for Call One Man Killed in
 Riot.

south Bend, Ind, July 26.-Granc Trunk strike sympathMers are in a mood for more serious trouble than that which resulted earlier in one man being killed and a freigh, train burned, when the word was passcG around that soldiers were be ing LCld in readiness .o lead an at. tack upon the strikers and their friends at the first act of violence.
 The men had not recovered from their rage over the death of one of their number, who was shot by a rail road detective when the report came that troops had been ordered out. Pending the clearing of clash of au- thorities, the local company is hold ing itself in readiness for action at a moments notice Captain Charles B. Calvert received such an order from Governor Marshall, despite the assur- ances given the govl"Hor by Mayor Charles L. Koetz therc would be no further outbreaks.
 The trouble that terminated in the fatal shooting of L. A. Freed, car repairer, started when a train passed through the town. bound for Chicago. It was stopped in the yards and John Peck, of Battle Creek, the railroad detective fired into the crowd. hitting Freed. It was thought Freed was only slightly hurt and no effort was made to harm Peck, who was arrested and locked up. Later, when it was learned Freed was dead, the crowd became trenzed and it was necessary to spirit Peck away to avoid a lynching.
 All traffic through South Bend is totally tied up. Near Mishawaka, about four miles east two passenger trains are held up, officials fearing to make an attempt to allow them to en- ter the city
 C. A, McNutt is said to have had a long conversation with the governor over the telephone, in which the pas senger agent urged the chief eXecu- tive to call out the troops. He told the governor, it is said, the rioting is continual and be feared even greater trouble than has been already experi- enced
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-26
WETS" NOMINATE
 TEXAS GOVERNOR
LOCAL OPTION TO BE PARTY
 PLATFORM DEMAND.
Honors Are Divided, as Proposition for Statewide Prohibition
 Vote Carried.

Austin, Tex, July 26.-Both the prohibitionists and anti-prohibition' ists won a victory in Democratic pri- maries in Texas. The antiprohibltion organization nominated its candidate, o. B. Colquitt. for governor by 60,oo0 plurality, while the prohibitionists carried the proposition of statewide prohibition by a good majority.
 The proposition as voted upon is to make it obligatory on the part of the legislature to submit to a vote of the people a proposed constitutional
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-26
Boycottine a King.

Paris, July 26.-An international boycott against King Alfonso of Spain, with demonstrations against him in every foreign city he may visit, will be urged by those Spanish revolu- tionists who have been exiled from their own country and are now living Il Paris.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-26
Man. Woman and Child Drown.

Denison, Tex, July 26.-Harry Smith, a business man. Mrs. Bessie Bird, a widow. and her infant child were drowned in Randell reservoir, five miles from here They drove into the reservoir to water their horse, supposing it to be shallow
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-26
STREET CAR RIOT FATAL
Collision on Line Near St. Louis Caused by Man Whipping
 Woman

St. Louis, July 2G.-Willism B. Hoffman, IT years old. son of Police Lieutenant John Hoffman, is dead, and more than twenty persons are
Imperial Valley press., 1910-10-08
EXCURSIONISTS COMING
San Bernardlno and Cotton People to Join in a Three Days Visit to
 Imperial Valley.

Under the auspices of the 2 T Der nardino Chamber of Conn arce, the citizens of that place and Colton will join in three days tour of Imperial Valley on October 21, 22 and 2S. At least 125 excursionists will come on a special train, and 1t Is probable that a much larger number will compose the party.
 The directors of the El Centro Chamber of Commerce and the Mer- chants & Manufacturers Association met on Thursday afternoon to make plans for the entertainment of these visitors, and Secretary Collins has for warded a request to the excursion managers that they spend Saturday afternoon and evening in El Centro.
 lt Is proposed to give the Vlsit0FS a
Imperial Valley press., 1910-10-08
TREE.PLANTING PLANS
Trustees Hold Conference With cltl. gems to pIscuss Project of Shade
 For City Streets.

An informal discussion of the street tIee- planting project took place at he City Hall on Thursday evening. Many members of the Women's Ten Thousand Club were present and aftel general discussion Mrs. Violstte Campbell was made chairman of a citizens committee, to be composed of property owners on each of the city , streets. This committee is to formu- late a general plan for tree- planting, and property owners on each stree ale to be interviewed and a decesion is thus to be reached as to their pre- Lerences of trees to be planted on thei. respective streets.
 This commitetee is to report to the City Trustees as speedily as possible Us it is desired that tree planting may begin immediately after the new city water works are placed in service.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-10-08
RIPE DEGLET NOORs
Choice Dates Successfully Grown and Ripened at Heber Experi-
 mental Farm.

Some experimental growers of dates in this region have expressed the opinion that the Deglet Moor variety, the first date grown, ripens too late to be a sure success in Imperial Val ley, but MT, E. F. Chumard, mana ger of the date ranch near Heber, in forms the Press that some of the fruit upon his six-year- old Deglet Moor palms is now ripe and that nearly all of it will ripen this fall. Some of the dates are too dry to be first quality, probably because of insufficient irri- gation. At Indio some dates are re- ported to be ripening little too soft, probably because the trees had too much water. Regulation of water to the needs of the trees is one of the problems of date culture that ex- perience must solve.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-10-08
PARK AVENUE IS ITS NAME
Railroad Avenue Has More Pleasing Title Bestowed Upon 1t In De- ference to Property Owners
 Wishes.

Plebeian Railroad" avenue-remini- scent of the Cabbage Patch" and Mrs. Wiggs idea-is no more. Park avenue, high sounding and euphonious, takes its place, by act of the City Trustees of El Centro. Property own CTS on the street are highly pleased, and so far the railroads have not resented the slap.
 Some weeks ago a petition was cir culated praying the City Trustees to change the name of this street as indicated above; but the City Attorney decided that fuller petition was ne- cessary, and he was instructed to work in conjunction with the property owners to secure the necessary peti- tion and signatures. The change Is the result.
 As the city has acquired the prop erty aligning the avenue from the Southern Pacific railroad to the Date canal, and has plans maturing for it's conversion into city park, the new name Is appropriate.
 The change was effected at a meet ing of the City Trustees on Wednes- day night by the adoption of ordinance No. 61. Two other ordinances were given their final reading and adopted at this session, Ordinance No. 59 accepts all the streets and alleys of the original townsite of El Centro, a matter which has hitherto been over looked since the formation of El Centro into a city of the sixth class Ordinance No 60 amended the fire ordinance so as to prohibit the erec- ton of wooden "shacks" on the block wherein Is to be located the $1O,OOC Carnegie library building,
Imperial Valley press., 1910-10-08
BOSTON PAPER PRAISES
 VALLEY COTTON DISPLAY

The following clipping from the Christian Science Monitor shows what the western representatives of the eastern paper thought of MT. Col lins' exhibit at the Sacramento fair:
 For the first time in the history of California, cotton has become the center of attraction among the exhib- it's at the state fair at Sacramento. Secretary Collins of the El Centro Chamber of Commerce, who is in charge of the Imperial Valley display, has been instrumental in making "cot. ton day. one of the big events of the fair. Five thousand full blown bolls made into small boquets, were distri. buted among the visitors"
Imperial Valley press., 1910-10-08
SPECIAL SESSION CLOSES
Legislature Spends Three Days on Tax Measure and Offers Reward
 For Dynamiteers.

It took three days for the California Legislature to insert in the proposed tax amendment to the constitution tnree words that had been omitted by clerical error. Having opened up the subject the legislature tinkered the measure in several details to make 1t less objectionable to the public with out impairing it's usefulness to the interests that are behind 1t. Cover nor Glllett sent message to both houses expressing his satIsfsctiOR with the final outcome.
 Finding that the senate refused to join in Sl0,OOO reward for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for the wreeling of the Los Angeles Times plant, the assembly voted the entire sum from its contln- gent fund instead of S5.OOO. as at first proposed when the upper house was expected to contribute a like amount The senates resolution, extending con- dolence, calls upon the governor tO peat the ESSaE&
Imperial Valley press., 1910-10-08
UNCLE SAWS LOCAL BUSINESS
Postal Receipt Show Large Increase Over Last Year-Must Average
 S200o Quarter.

The local postoffice receipts show 4 large gain at the closing of the Iuarter, September 30, over the cor esponding period last year.
 Receipts last year for quarter end ng September 30, were $1124.15. Re ceipts this year for quarter ending September 30, were $2136.59, showing gain of $1O12,44 for this quarter.
 The local post office is now rated IS third class office but the increas- ed receipts will make it an otnce of the second class The fiscal year does not close until the 31st of March. In order to gain the second class rates ne receipts must average $2,000 a IuarteR or $S,000 a year.
 This will mean a larger allowance Tor clerk hire and an increased sal. ary for the postmaster.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-10-08
DESERT WANDERER FOUND
Man Lost From Grading Outfit DIs-
 covered at Harper's Well.

Joseph Crouch, who wandered away from grading outfit on the road from Carriso Creek into the valley, was found last Saturday at Harper's vel by Herman Miller. Crouch had lost
 he road and wandered about in the desert without water for three days, and after period of delirium he found himself sitting in the shade of mes quite tree without knowing how he got there. After many hours of lreary waiteing for some one to come to his rescue, he managed to drag himself to the well, which was onl! about two miles distant. Here he found water and shade and determined not to move, as this stopping place is a rendezvous for travellers. His action proved to be his salvation.
 When found, Crouch had been with out other food than mesquite beans for four days and was greatly ex- hausted He was brought back to Brawley, where he rejoined the outfit
 The lack of sign boards along the desert roads makes 1t perilous for travellers not thoroughly acquainted with the country Iron posts and boards, provided by the State, are available, and it remains only for the County Supervisors to take enough interest in the matter to have them properly placed.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-10-08
METHODIST APPOINTMENTS
lImperlal Valley Churches Have Clean v sweep and New Pastors Located
 'A| at Every Appointment Here.

Of interest to many people in Inn perial Valley is the announcement of relocation of Methodist ministers for the ensuing year, which has just been made by Bishop Hughes at the session of the Southern California Annual Conference held in Fresno This re- location brings new ministers to every Methodist church in Imperial Valley, Among the appointments of special interest here are the following:
 Rev. Alfred Inwood Is appointed District Superintendent for the San Diego District, taking the place of Dr. John l.. Pitner whose term had expired.
 El Centro is to have as Methodist minister Rev. Oliver N. saylor. who