davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tanana leader., 1910-06-02

Go to Nussbaum's Barbershop for first class work.
Tanana leader., 1910-06-02

TODAY'S BULLETIN Seattle No. and Kerr at Cinema. Jacobs at Mccarthy. No boats reported up from Kaltag. Fresh Veal at Golden North cafe next Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-05
tuu1A dzsvz1 ssuud aa1Ixnl

Staunton, ILL.,, Oct. 5.-That John
Herman, motorman of the north
bound car No. IA, was responsible
for the wreck which caused the
death of SO persons and the injury
of 81 others is the statement today
of Vice-President Chubbick, of the
Illinois Traction company.
Herman fed after the accident,
came to Staunton, drew his savings
from the bank here and then disap-
peared.
The Illinois state railroad COM
mission today began an investigation
of the accident and the county au-
thorities and railroad offic lls joined
in the INJURY The wreck is the
worst that ever occurred on a trac-
tion line in Illinois. Car No. 81
southbound, running as a special
bound for st. Louis, carried a crowd
of persons who wanted to join in the
festivities in connection with the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-05

celebration of the "veiled prophet" "
Lierman's car was filled with visitors
for the state fair at Springfield
Herman was ordered to wait az
Staunton, it is said by the traction
officials, for two section of No. 81.
No. 81 is usually a single limited
south bound car. Because of the
large number of st. Louis passengers
yesterday a second car was added
and run as the second section. The
northbound car waited for the south
bound car to pass and then hurried
north. The southbound special, run
as the second section of No. 81 was
met two minutes later at the bot
tom of a down grade on a long
curve. The superstructure of the
southbound car was demolished and
the northbound car twisted and
splintered. 1t was hurled toward
the edge of a deep cut.
The dead were taken to Carlin-
vile and the injured removed to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-05
SEARCH FOR
THOSE WHO
HIRED BOAT
ALL DOUBT REMOVED AS TO THE
PEERLESS CARRYING THE
POWDER AND NOW THE MEN
WHO HIRED HER ARE BEING
SOUGHT FOR.
[uN1rrp rnraa LnAarn wlnr.I

Los Angeles, Calf, Oct. 81 Fol
lowing the finding in Alameda creek
of a launch in which 500 pounds OF
giant gelatine was carried from the
powder plant at Giant on September
23, the search for the three men
who manned the little craft was re-.
sumed here today with added
energy.
The police believe they are clos
ing in on the tracks of the men who
may have been responsible for the
explosion that wrecked the Times
building. They are concentrating
today upon clews furnished by Earl
Rogers and Detective William :.
Burns, who are heading the search
about San Francisco bay.
The nature of these clews the au.
thorities refuse to reveal. II is
known, however, that officers have
been detailed to search the registers
of every hotel in Los Angeles for a
signature that may correspond with
the ]. B. Leonard signed to the re-
ceipt for the dynamite given the
Giant Powder company.
The police do not believe that tha
men who might have caused the OK
plosion remained in Los Angeles af'
ter the charge was placed. They
are of the opinion, however, that
they were here for at least two days
I before the catastrophe.
Two men arrested yesterday %
suspects are being detained
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-05

Mary's church, and we'll known
musical leader and man of learning.
The following address was presented
to the new Abbot on behalf of thS
German-American Society of Salem
having been engrossed in beautiful
script and German text by Prof
Merritt Davis of the Capital Business
college:
Greetings from the German So
ciety of Salem, Marion county, Orc
gon, this Wednesday, the fifth day
of October, Ammo Domini 1910, in
honor of the elevation of the Rev.
P. Placidus Feurst, o. S. b., to the
high dignity and title of Right Rev
erend Abbott Placidus Fuerst, o. s.,
B. Accept our heartiest congratula-
tions as German speaking citizens Of
many nationalities, of different polit.
ical and religious beliefs, upon the
deserved recognition given to man
of modesty and great ability and a
Christian gentleman of the highest
type. We wish for yourself and the
Noble Order of st. Benedict long
life and the greatest prosperity.
sc. HOFER, President.
"WM. HUMBURG, Secretary"
A notable gathering of church
dignitaries and heads of orders of
the church throughout the North
west was that at Mount Angel today,
when occurred the ceremony of the
blessing of the new abbott of st.
Benedict's Abbey, the Rt. Rev. Pla-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-05
IS
FEARFUL OF
REBELLION
IS STRENGTHENING HER GARRI-
SON FEARING THE REVOLT IN
PORTUGAL WILL STIR UP DIS
SENSION AMONG HER OWN
PEOPLE.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WHEEL

San Sebastian, Oct 5.-The Off
GERS of the Northern Army corps are
reported today to have received telo-
graphic orders from Madrid 10 pre-
pare for active service. The orders
are taken as indicating that the Ma
did officials had advance informa-
tion of the Portuguese revolution
and are preparing to put down a
similar rebellion in Spain by the
most drastic measures.
Activity is noted in army circles
throughout Spain and Royalists are
fearful that an uprising is immi-
nent.
Couriers from Portugal assert
that bloody fighting is in progress
and that the revolutionists every
where are attacking the royalis's.
The fighting which started in Lisbon
has spread to other Portuguese cit
les.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-05
++++++*++++++++
.suItan's Glad Rags.

= San Francisco, Oct. Ski :
=. ram II, sultan of Sulu, sailed to- =
= day on the transport Sherman =
+ for his native isle, after many =
=. months spent in touring the I
+ United States, and incidentally I
= disposing of few thousand dol 4
= lars worth of pearls and other !
= jewelry belonging to the. sulu !
= crown.
+ Kiram IL wore his store cloth =
+ ing and patent leather shoes to =
+ the last, but it is safe to ven =
+ ture that as soon as the Sher- =
= man is off the Heads he will re- =
+ sumo his native habliments. He :
r purchased a $35 suit of college =
+ togs" before leaving. He does =
+ not object to American clothes, =
+ "But their shoes! Never" says =
, Kiram II. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-05

front to prevent the escape of King
Manuel If he be found in the city.
The royal palace is partly wrecked.
Trains are unable to reach nearer
to Lisbon than Santarem, and the
Portuguese warships have closed the
harbor, preventing the entrance and
exit of foreign vessels.
Additional dispatches indicate
that regiment of artillery hastened
to the palace at the first indication
OF trouble and aided the palace
guards in defense of the castle
The attacking force consisted Of
three regiments of soldiers who had
Joined the revolution and was aug
mented by 5000 armed peasants.
From the numbers engaged, it is be-
lieved that the casualties will prove
heavy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-05
PORTUGAL bitches Her KINGLET
REVOLUTIONISTS ARE IN CONTROL
Guarding otis Ranch.

= Imperial, Cal, Oct. 5.-Sher- =
= iff Meadows and his deputies are =
today guarding the property of =
= the California-Mebico Land +
= Company, near here, in the be- +
2 lief that enemies OF General H. =
+ G. Otis, of Los Angeles, may at =
= tempt to damage it. General Otis =
= and Henry Chandler, managing =
2 editor of the Los Angeles Times, =
are the principal stockholders in =
, the company. =
Two stacks of hay at widely =
= separated points were burned p
, yesterday, and 1t is believed the 4
+ fires were of incendiary origio =
Officers of the company are =
, guarding the property from tae =
, Mexican side. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-05

A large delegation of Salemites
and the Gesang Verein Of this city
went over to Mt. Angel today to at
tend the elevation of the new Alb
bot of the Order of st. Benedict,
Rev. Placidus Fuerst, pastor of st.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-05
THIRTY SEVEN KILLED IN COLLISION
THIRTY-ONE SERIOUSLY INJURED
Compulsory Insurance.

+ Melbourn, Oct. 5.-A far 1
+ reaching project for insurance
= under compulsion of workers of
= all classes is advocated by 4
= George Handley Knibbs, the 4
+ commonwealth statistician.
r Knibbs, who is authority on I
= all matters of insurance, sug-
+ gests that his scheme should 4
+ first be tried by employees on 4
+ railways.
r Then gradually miners, arti- 4
+ sans and general workers of ev- 4
= cry kind should be compelled I
+ to subscribe.
+ The cabinet is favorable to 4
+ the proposal, which is based on I
+ schemes already in operation in 4
r Germany. I
+ 4
r r r = 4 = 4 q = = = r = r = 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-05

Badajos, Spain. via the Portuguese
frontier. Oct. 5.-A Republican pro-
visional government, patterned after
the government of Brazil, is in con-
troll of Portugal today, according to
refugees from Lisbon arriving here.
Everywhere the royal standards have
beeen replaced by the red and blue
flags of the new republic.
The fate of King Emanuel and the
royal familyis not known in Eastern
Portugal. Conflicting reports are
current here that he was imprisoned
after the bombardment of the palace
by Portuguese warships, in the hands
of the rebels, and that he escaped his
captors.
I This report is discredited by many,
who declare that the king returned
(Continued from Page Sd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-05

INDUCTION
Ceremony
Notable Gathering of Church
DignitarieS at Mount Angel
Today to Attend the Cere-
mony of Blessing the New
Abbot.
A MOST IMPOSING SCENE

The Ceremony of the Blessing of the
New Abbot, the Rt. Rev. PIacidius
Fuerst, Was Performed by His
Grace Archbishop Christie, and
Bishop Mcdonald, of Vancouver,
B. c., One of the Most Learned of
the Catholic Hierarchy, Preached
the Sermon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-05

Carlinville, ILL.,, Oct. 5.-Motor-
man Herman of the northbound car
of the Illinois Traction company
wrecked yesterday near Staunton,
appeared here today and was ar
rested.
Conductor Leonard of the north
bound car and Motorman Young, Of
the southbound car are also under
arrest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-05
sixteen Bodies RecovereI.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 5.-Anoth-
er body, making total of 16, was
removed from the ruins this morning.
1t was identified as that of Grant
Moore, machinist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-05
HUNDREDS ARE KILLED
IN LISBON AND FIGHTING
is FIERCE IN PROVINCES

King Manual Assembled the Throne in 1908 the ASaSSina
ton of His Father and Elder Brother and for Months Now
Has Been Practically Prisoner in the Palace eRevOuOn
Long Smoudering Broke Out Following the Assassination
of Prof Bombarda RepubI can Deputy and AntiCerica
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-05
IT IS 1r::'%E SAME OLO STORY
THE Mo, 'QMAN FORGOT OR
DISOBEYED HIS ORDERS

Two Cars of Illinois Traction Company One Loaded With
State Fair Visitors and the Other With Pleasure Seekers
Bound for ST. Louis to Join in the Festivities in Connection
With the Celebration of the "veed Prophet" Meet While
Running at Full SpeedThe Impact Was Terrific and That
Any Escaped Death Seems Miraculous.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-05

Barcelona, Oct. 5.-The Spanish
government today began openly 20
strengthen garrisons in Catalonia.
Heretofore the process of augment
ing the garrisons has been under
cover. Republican leaders I'm Bar
celona and the province are closely
watched by police and spies, the su?-
veillance having been made more
rigid Of late.
Barcelona is hotbed OF Republi-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-05

hospitals at Granite City and East
st. Louis, Illinois.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-05

London, Oct. 5.-Civil war ac-
companied by terror and anarchy, is
sweeping Portugal today I'm
checked by armed forces, bands Of
rioters designated as revolutionary
mobs by the loyalists, sacked the
homes of government officials and
leading royalists, slaughtering the
inmates and firing dwellings, ac-
cording to dispatches received here
this afternoon.
Clericals and loyalists are fleeing
from the city and abandoning their
property. The most severe lighting
is reported around the government.
buildings. The majority of the rev.
olutionists are armed with rifles, in
dicating that the uprising had long
been planned.
Government stores have been
raided and their ammunition and
stands of arms seized.
Royalists are behind barricades in
the principal streets of Lisbon and
along the palace plazas, The revo-
lutionists are guarding the water
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-05
Fighting in Lisbon.

+ London, Oct. Hundreds =
I. have fallen, and the conflict is =
= still raging at Lisbon, according .
= to dispatch to the Central =
= News Agency this afternoon. =
= This information is taken as in =
+ dicating that a large part of =
+ the population of the capital :
+ and a large section of the army =
+ are still loyal to the king. >
4 a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-05

CONTINUED on Page 6.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-05

lcontinuea on Page ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-05

toontinued from Page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-05

, E++++++++++*+++ -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-06
TEACHERS CONVENTION.
Local Committees Making Arrange.
meuts for the Meeting Oct. ~ 20.

Principal NJ. u. Chttendcn and Super
tendent II. O. Wheeler, two members of
the committee appointed Monday night to
secure funds and complete details for the |
Vermont State Teachers association con-
vention. to be held In Burlington October
q, Is and 90. yesterday prepared the list
of Burlington speakers and committees
and forwarded the same TO the executive
committee at st. Adams for publication
in the official program.
As the time for completing arrange
ments Is so short all local matters per-
tanning to the convention will be taken
up at once. The convention will open
Thursday afternoon. October 27, at 23O
o o'clock In the assembly hail at the high
school building The devotional service
will be In charge of the Rev. C. V. Girls
mer. pastor Of the Methodist Church
The address OF welcome will be delivered
by ]. L. Southwick and the opening nd
dress will be given by r. G. Ham Of Ran
dolph, president OF the association. The
evening service will be held Of The Strong
theatre.
Tho devotional service Friday morning
at nine o'clock will be conducted by the
| Rev. F. D. Penney. Friday afternoon
| there will be Ave conferences. two at the
'''N' -
| high school. two at the grammar school.
and one at church. The devotional
services Saturday morning will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. J. G. Smart n; the
| College street Church. Pcsde the gen
eral committee appointed by the Co'nmer-
rial clnp ana aHeanE motor III t"c + rec
fress' 'he io'io"1"S 'oc"' co'n''li'''es
| were named yesterday afternoon:
| HailSr d. l'""S'oh' "a + N'"s'
| ENcurSiohS-"eo'to -. JARVIS ~ a
LOOMS D. - hart'eN' r L. foper's' T.
B' Jones
fecep'oh-Mavor Jh'hes T. l'urK"' u
. Aus''' fToi r''hH I4ohl"S' MISS Fine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-06
WORLDS SERIES SCHEDULE
First OF the Championship HaSc nan
Games ut philadelphia De-
tober IL.

cincinnati. oct. "a toss OF coin TO-
day decided at the meeting OF the ma
t!onal bnse ball commission that the frst
game Of lhc worlds base ball champion
shin series between the philadelphia
Athletes. cE1ml ions OF tho American
League. and the Chicago Cubs, champions
OF the National Ieasue. should BE- played
In Philadelphia. \ few moments later the
supreme court OF base ball announced
that the contests would begin nj zoo ?.
m. On Monday, October =.
II has always been q superstition
among base bali followers that the team
winning the toss for first game loses the
series. For his reason President Murphy
OF Chicago was not dOwpcast when
President Bcn Shihe OF Philadelphia call
ed tie turn OF n half dollar today. The
series will be played off In the follow
ing manner:
First game. Monday. October -, at
Philadelphia
Second game. Tuesday, October IS
at Philadelphia.
Wednesday. October 10, train tr!r
from Philadelphia to Chicago.
Third game Thursday. october 20
at Chicago.
Fourth game. Friday. October 81, al
Chicago.
In case other games are required
| to settle, the supremacy, NTH game
| will be played saturday, october %
after n hurried run in a special tran
from Chicago to Philadelphia and II
case another game is required, an
other hurry run IN special train vii
be made from Philadelphia to chicago
In time to play the sixth game II
| Chicago on SUNDAY. October 20.
If the series should not be settled ~
this time the place of playing the sevent
game will be determined by the toss OF
| coin.
The umpires will be Rigler and O'Da
for National League and Connolly an
sheridan for the American League
As is usual. the players VIII receive
per cent. of the proceeds or the mrs
four games but in order to allow the play
ers to partake of the benefit OF Sunda
game. the commission put provision !
the rules that If none Of the frst fou
games receipts equal those OF the bur
day game In Chicago In case the latte
game Is played. the players proport'o
shall he made on tho basis OF the Sunda
game In Chicago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-06
TRAIN KILLS AGED NEGRO
Was Walking across Winooski Bridgo
when Overtaktn by Extra-SkUll
fractured in 5O-ToOt Fail.

William r. Blaina. an elderly colored
man. was hurled to his death Saturday
evening from the railroad bridge below
Athletic Park when he was struck by an
extra train, IN charge Of Conductor Poole
18th Engineer Mcclure at the throttle.
The accident took place near the Winoosht
end Of the bridge and IL Is supposed that
Blaine attempted to beat the train across.
When picked up at the bottom Of the
5o-foot embankmcnt, ne was still breath
ing hut expired before medical aid could
reach him.
Tho train was a special and was run
ming ct n slow rate Of speed when 1t
struck Blaine, The time WAS about $50
and because of the darkness. the en-
| gineev could not see tho man until 1t was
too late although the train was stopped
within stones throw of the plaza
where Blaine was struck. Mcclure
realized that he had hit someone when ths
accident occurred and stopped his train
long enough to allow a brakeman TO be
sent down TO look after the injured man.
and then proceeded at full speed TO
Winooski to obtain aid. Fred Frazier Of
, WlnoosN witnessed the accident and lao
also went TO Blaine's assistance.
When DR.. A. f. Burd,ck. the health Of
iiccr and the police arrived Blaine ives
dead, although he was still breathing
when found by the brakeman and Frazer.
Mrs. Slim BraXton. daughter of the dead
man, arrived shortly In Or Burdick's
automobile and ordered the removal ~
the body to tho undertaking rooms Of A.
L. Clement in Winooskl, An ,eNamina-
ton was made but no autopsy was per-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-06
VERMONT ROADS IMPROVING
Colonel Woodbury. Returns from
Thousand Mile Trip.
Says That This state HIS Hest Coun-
try Ronds of Any I'm New England
Room for Bcttcrmcut,
However.

Mr. and Mrs. F. =. Woodbury. have
mobile trip through New England. For
the mast five years Mr.. Woodbury. has
taken an annual trip through the New
England states for the purpose OF study
ing road conditions and the hotel bus!-
ness.
Mr.. Woodbury. visited on his recent
tour every state in New England ex-
cept Maine He went from burlington to
AIoatpciier. to White River Junction. TO
Bellows Falls to Ersttleboro and then
into ssachueetts. going through
Greenfield. Northampton. Springfield,
and to Hartford, Conn. In Connecticut
he visited waterbury. New Haven and
New London. The return route was as
follows: Narragansctt Pier and Newport
in Rhode Island. Fall River. Boston and
rYtchhrrg in Massachusetts, Kcenc. Whl-
pole, Charles'own and Clarcmont IN New
Hampshire. ana Woodstock. Rutland
Mddlehury In this state.
Il found that the road between Mont
pelicr ana Burlington had improved
more than any ether strip OF road in the
STATE, Fdlu MI W Oouputg utShdN ~
Free iress reporter The recent good
roads agitation ought to open the eyes
of our legislators to the fact that some
thing must be done TO place the main
roads through the state In such a cond-
| tior that automobiles will say, the
roads in Vermont are fine
| Massachusetts, holds the record for
good roads, and Maine stands at the foot
of tho list. The Improvement in Vermont
| roads during the past two years Is very
| remarkable and to State Road Commits
! eioner c. W. Gates Of Franklin belongs
the greater share OF the credit In places
where two years ago we wondered If We
| could get through after rain we now
have no fear Vermont has the best
country roads of any state in New Eng
| land There is n strip. however. between
| Middlcbury and Vergennes, which is ii
bad shape.
ITS my opinion that the better roads
We build the more money will we brini
into the state. Every one in any kint
OF business is hound to get a part of it
While Vermont roads are good they coult
be made better. If bonds were issued t.
raise the money necessary for building
state roads. I think the tax on the add
tional number of automobiles coming in
to the State would he sufficient to pa.
the interest on the bonds"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-06
TEMPERANCE SPREADS.
Excise Receipts Drop 20 per Cent
American HOnOred.

Augusbury, bavaria, oct. THE ma
tional temperance convention In session
here gave one day to honoring Judge
william jefferson Pollard of St. Louis,
whose system of reforming inebriatcs will
be introduced into Germany Last year
the annual anti-alcoholic congress adopted
a declaration in favor OF the enforcement
Of the Pollard system which places
drunkards on probation on their taking
the pledge Reports submitted indicate
a very considerable growth in temperance.
The excise receipts. 1t Is estimated. have
fallen off 20 per cent. In two years.