davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-09
RESULTS
COUNTY
OF MARION
OUTSIDE PRECINCT RETURNS
ARE NOT ALL IN BUT ~INDI-
GATE ELECTION OF PRACTT-
CALLy ENTIRE REPUBLICAN
TICKET.

The big vote and bigger ballot
causes the count to be delayedJ and
returns from outside precincts are
meager and not full. In the city tho
officers are still counting and will
not be through until late tonight
and as they are behind locked doors,
information is light. The Journel
gives the precincts as heard from,
though some of them only give re-
suits as to few Of the offices.
The Votes on Senators.
Ten precincts give home rule 429,
against 422; state wide prohibition
for 3O3, against 51S; on senator's.
Carson, 394, Patton 421, and next
highest 249, 236, 1913.
East Salem Precinct (complete) =
Hawley SO, Smith IA, Bowerman 80.
West 10, Bean 80. Mcbride 25,
Burnett S3, Moore 2S, King 10,
Slater II, Galloway 10, Bayne Is,
Kelly "a, Van Winkle %, Carson
23, Patton 23, McMahan 1S, Allen
20, Baldwin 20; Home rule. yes 81;
no S2; lprohi, yes 81, no 81. Search
law, yes 2S. no 2S.
Fairfield (complete)-Hawley 3.
Smith II. Bowerman 8, West 2s'
Bean "a, Mcbride 81, Slater II,
Burnett 21, King IS, Moore 26,
Bayne IT, Galloway 20, Kelly IA,
Van Wrinkle IT, Carson 13, Patton
IT, McMahan IL. Mott IL, Dick IL
Abrams 2s, Johnson 80. Libby 81
Reynolds "a, steelhammer 80
Downing 10. Allen 4, Baldwin 80
Aufrance 15, Dalrymple 16. Vote
10 to 1 in favor of Oregon wet"
Champoeg (complete) - Hawley
81, Smith II, Bowerman 16, West
2s, Bean 32, Mcbride 33. Slater a.
Burnett 81, King %. Moore %,
Bayne 15. Galloway 81, Kelly 1S,
Van Wrinkle 10, Carson "a. Patton
II, McMahan 10. Dick IA, Mott H.,
Abrams 32. johnson 81, Libby 81,
Reynolds 80, Steelhammer 80,
Downing 1s. Allen 29, Baldwin a..
Aufrance 2S, Dalrymple 15, Home
rule: yes 26. no is. Prohi: Yes y.
no 20. Search law; Yes z. no 81.
st. Paul precinct (complete)--
Hawley So. Smith 5S, Bowerman
32, West 81. Bean 6s, Mcbride S.,
Slater 4s, Burnett 75. King So.
Moore SO, Bayne 81, Galloway 104.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-09
DEMOCRATS Will CONTROL THE NEXT CONGRESS
MANY STATES CHOOSE DEMOCRATIC
GOVERNORS ---APOLITiCAL LANDSLIDE

Kelly 50, Van Wink,e 20, Carson 49,,
Patton 35, McMahan 4S. Dick 80,
Mott 40, Abrams So, johnson 81,
Libby SO, Reynolds 81, Steelham-
mer SO, Downing SIS, Allen SO, Bald
win So. Aufrance AZ, Dalrymple so.
Home rule: Yes IS, no 80. Prohi:
Yes 20, no 95. Search law: Yes
15, no 104.
Salem. No. 7-Hawley 50, Smith
"a, Bowerman AZ. West 81, Bean
81, Mcbride 73, Burnett So, Moore
76, Carson 60, Patton "a, Allen 81,
Baldwin 90. Aufrance So, Dalrymple
80. Home rule, yes as, no SO. Pro-
hi amendment, yes 5S, no 81.
Search law. 60 for and 60 against.
The full vote will not be counted
complete before tonight sometime.
Ward 3--Bowerman 95, West 81,
Bean 106, Slater SO, Burnett 1873.
King II. Dunniway 90, Godfrey 76,
Allen 10, Baldwin 90, Aufrance 9s,
Dalrymple 95.
Gates (incomplete) - Bowerman
8, West 29, Home Rule, yes IS, no
10; Prohi. yes 16, no 30.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-09

Portland, Or. NOV. 9.-Saye for
the governorship, oregon yesterday
went overwhelmingly Republican, and
elected A. w. Lafferty, progressive
Republican, and reelected Congress-
man w. G. Hawley by majorities
ranging from 5000 to 5000.
The election of Oswald West, DEM
ocratic candidate for governor, was
conceded by the Republican state GEN.
trail committee today. Chairman Alex
ander Sweek, of the Democratic state
central committee estimates that
Vests plurality will be 1000, and
possibly more.
Indications are that the state de-
cided to remain wet by an overwhelm-
ing majority.
With 4s precincts complete in Multi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-09
new YORK GOES BACK ON 7. R.
ELECTING DIX BY ABOUT 10000
MASSACHUSETTS DEMOCRATIC

Ohio Elects Harmon Democrat by Big vote and Seems to
Have Elected Every Congressman Except Nick Longworth
---Inois Gives Surprise by Sending Eleven Democrats to
Congress- Cannon Is Rec ected and Serano Payne, Au
thor of the Tariff Bill Also Squeeze In
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-09
COLORADO.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 9,-Both DEM
ocrats and Republicans today claim to
have won the gubernatorial contest.
and the result probably will not be
known before tonight.
Fully 20 per cent of the ballots
were scratched. Congressional fights
were close. and until the count is pro-
ceeded further 1t will be impossible to
say who has been elected. Both par
ties are claiming plurality Of 1000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-09
BOWERMAN and WEST RUN CLOSE
AT PRESS HOUR WEST HAS The LEAD

1873 votes 70 Vests 1916. Up to 1
o'clock in Multnomah county the vote
for Bowerpan stood 2721 against
2509 for West.
Scattering votes from various pre-
cincts in Lane county give Bowerman
and West an even break. Indications
are that Hawley is leading Smith at
a 2 TO 1 clip.
George H. Burnett and f. A.
Moore were elected to the supreme
bench for the six-year term. VIII
r. King was defeated.
The entire Republican legislative
ticket in Multnomah county was
elected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-09
COLONEL
GOES into
ECLIPSE
SEATED ON THE PORCH, WHEN
REPORTER CALLED HE SKIP
PED INTO THE HOUsE-SAYS
HE WILL SEE NO ONE FOR A
LONG TIME.
[uNIrrp rnnss LnAsEp wInn. !

Osyter Bay, N. r., NOV. S.-Solo-
mel Roosevelt has gone into temporary
retirement. He was seated on the
front porch of his Sycamore Hill
home today when number OF news
paper correspondents arrived. The
colonel was reading eleotion returns
and frowning as he read.
When he saw the newspaper men.
he rose hastily and retired into the
house.
The negro butler answered the door
bell when the correspondents rang,
The colonel says he will see no one
for an indefinite period the butler
said, There will be no use to remain
here. as his decision is final. He has
nothing TO say
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-09
WYOMING.

Cheyenne, wyo.. Nov 9.-The new
legislature of Wyoming. according to
returns today. is about evenly divid-
ed between the Democrats and Re-
publicans. 1t will probably require
the Official count to determine which
party will control The Legislatures
elects United States senator.
Republicans concede the election
of Carey. Democrat. governor by
1000.
Congressman Mondell Republican.
was reelected by plurality OF 1000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-09
GARMENT WORKERS
HAVE BIG PARADE

Chicago, Nov. S.-A parade of 25,-
900 striking garment workers
marched through Chicago streets to-
day in protest against police brutali-
ty. Policemen were jeered by the
marchers, who charged the bluecoats
with brutally clubbing helpless girls.
The marchers entered several large
halls where they held meetings to dis
cuss their grievances.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-09
THE CITY PRIMARIES
NOT YET CANVASSED

City Recorder Moores has not yet
been able to get the proper officials
together to canvass the direct pri-
mary vote on city officials. The
canvass will probably be made
Thursday and then 1t will be known
who the city candidates are in each
ward.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-09
NEW YORK.

New York, Nov. 9.-Practically
complete returns today give the Dem
ocrats a majority of 25 in the legis-
lature. insurlng a Democratic success
sor to Senator Depew.
The Democrats gained ten con-
gressmen In the state.
John A. Dix, Democratic candidate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-09
Montana

Helena, Mont, Nov. 9i-Returns
from all sections of the state, though
still incomplete, apparently remove
all doubt that tho Republicans have
made a clean sweep Of the state and
congressional offices and also assure
the reelection of Thomas Carter to
the United States senate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-09
MASSACHUSETTS.

Boston, Mass. Nov. 9.--Revieed
returns today Indicate that Governor
elect Foss tDem) will have plurali-
ty of 33.779. The rest Of the Repub-
lican ticket was elected.
The legislature will be Republican,
but 1t will be possible for the anti
Lodge Republicans to prevent the
reelection OF Senator Lodge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-09

for governor, was elected by plural
ity of 62.4s7, according to revised
figures tdoay. The pluralities OF the
entire Democratic ticket average 5O,-
90.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-09
HAWLEl~.W EASY WINNER
STATE t. STRONGLY WET"
REPUBLICAN TICKET WINS

Republican State Central Committee Comedies the Election
Of West But Bases This Concession on the Ratio of Voting
Being Maintained Than Half the Votes of the State
Are Counted and, While West Leads, His Small Margin
May Yet Be Overcome Though This Seems Improbable.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10
a STRANGE MOVING DAY.

Entire Population of Illinois Town
VIII Go 90 Missouri 90 Live.
From the Chicaro Inter Ocean.
Some time along in July a strange in
stance OF immigration is going to take
place. The census of 1910 viii doubtless
show that the little village Of Pocahon-
tas. H.. contains about 40 inhabitants,
Out Of the hundred families that now cal
the little village their home. scarcely
twenty households VIII remain.
Illinois is an older State than Mis-
souri,. and there is less chance for bold
souls 10 go a-pioneering. The citizens
Of Pocahontas have recognized this and
are striking out into the Ozark coun-
try TO find for themselves and their
children some OF the fast vanishing
lands. They wish TO provide for them
selves corn lands and smiling orchards
that VIII increase in wealth as the
struggle for fertile soil becomes more
acute. So they have decided TO leave
the older country and strike out into
a new enc. But they are going about
IT all In very businessHke and
methodicaI manner They are arrang-
ing their affairs 10 make the general
move one and all at the same time.
They are going TO move themselves,
their families. their farming tools. their
live stock, and meat cattle in general
together with their household goods
and gods. They are taking with them
their bank, their creamery. their black
smith shop. in fact, all the institutions
and their employees in the village.
They propose. in fact 10 transfer them
selves and theiE community life from
the old town 10 the new.
Al Bunker they have found a tract
of 1000 acres apparently lying waiting
for them. The obscure sawmlls that
have been whiting away there at the
timber for generation have hardly left
their marks on the forests along the hill
sides. The slopes are he ideal grazing
ground for all the cattle that the new
community viii bring with them. The
soil is there: the water is there; all that
remains is 10 start the colony in upon
their task Of home-making and COM
munity building.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10
WOMEN AS MINERS.
They Defy PeriIs OF 'sDeatb Valley
in Successful search for Gold.

They Defy PeriIs OF death valley"
in Successful search for Gold.
From the Los Angeles Times.
In this progressive age OF woman,
when "she stoops to conquer" she usu-
ally does the act so well that she turns
the comedy into high-cIass drama.
This is the fact in the case Of two Los
Angeles society women, who have been
for two years engaged in a mining un-
dertaking. These women are Mrs
Beatrice Hubbeu Plummer. a soprano OF
high social standing. and Mrs. Florence
II. Baker, an attractive young society
woman. formerly Of Fort Wayne. now of
Los Angeles.
These women, on account OF their
husbands large Investments. became in
teresJed in properties situated at the
opening Of the old-time romantic Death
Valley in San Bernardino County They
were both a little wearied with the So
cial and humdrum life, and they were
longing for change. They found what
they wanted IN the vast breathing spaces
Of the mountains. They raved a little
about ''Old Dad and the great open
spaces OF the desert. and then. like two
American women, they settled down to
business. Why not make a fortune for
ourselves" they said They bought
khaki suits and outfits and set forth TO
conquer.
There We're two old prcspectors on the
elaims-men VINO had driven teams and
packed bOrax for Smith & Searles in the
old Death Valley of the sos. There had
been no white woman in The country
since their knowledge. and the old men
smiled incredulousIy when they saw the
two rare specimens. The two women
let them smile, they let their husbands
smile. but they kept on in sober earnest.
They started out in the morning pros
peeting.
They worked hard and they found
things-gold. free-milling gold. ard sill
YER and a little copper. They had small
fortunes Of their own. and they were not
afraid to put them in the venture-they
became large stockholders as well as
prospectors.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10
PASSED ON OR PROMOTED.
Changes Among Men Active in Pub
lie Life When Fuller Took Seat.

Changes Among Men Active in Pub
lie Life When Fuller Took Seat,
From the New YORK sun.
OF the Associate Justices of the su-
preme Court when Melville Weston Fuller
took his seat as Chief Justice. only Mr..
Justice Harlan survives. Mr.. Cleveland
and all but two members Of his then
Cabinet are gone. OF the Senate of the
Fiftieth Congress, which met for its
second session in the December after Mr..
Fuller's appointment. Mr. Aldrich. Mr..
CulIom. Mr.. Frye. Mr.. Hale stlll hold
their seats, though two Of them are to
retire at the end Of their present terms.
Allison. J. S. Morrill,. Dawes. Hoar John
Sherman, Ingalls,. Evarts. Morgan. Vest.
Walthall, Quay. Hampton and Butler.
of South Carolina; Voorhees,, Turpie.
Isham G. Harris. Zeb Vance. Joe Brown.
The elder. Colquitt. Beck, Cushman K
Davis. German. PhHetus Sawyer. Stew
art. Matt Ransom. Henry b. Payne. John
II. Reagan. Leland Stanford. Joseph R
Hawley orville H. Plat. John W. Dan
Tel. dead but yesterday-how many once
familiar and some stiH iHustrious have
gone to the majority,
George Gray has been transferred TO
the bench. George f. Edmunds, Henry
NJ. Teller, Of the older and great race Of
Senator's; John c. Spooner. as great if
younger, happily. are left US, and a num-
Der of others. Of whom we mention Don
Cameron, Joe Blackburn. William F.
Chandler. Henry W. Blair-If we mistake
not-sanuel Pasco. Of Florida In a lit
tie more than twenty years a political
generation has passed.
Mr.. Carlisle, the Speaker of the House
in 1sSs. IS. like Mr.. Spooner. a New
Yorker now Read now the roll OF that
House, and 1t shows. Of course, many
deaths and some promotions. Henry
Cabot Lodge. John H. Bankhead. Benja-
min F. Shively. julius c. Burrows. Knute
Nelson, William Warner, William J.
Stone, Jacob II. Gsllnger. John Kean. F.
n. Simmons. J. B. McCreary, Benton
McMilin, Albert J. Hopkins. David B.
Culherson, Roger Q. Mills. Robert NJ La
toilette, Isaac Stephenson. Isador Rayner
are or have been Senators. James S.
Sherman has come to the Senate in an
other way. Doubtless some we have
missed In a hasty glance But even
partial list OF the vanished figures Is more
impressive: William Mckinley, Thomas
p. Reed. Samuel J. Randall, c. F. Crisp.
r. R. Hit, w. NJ Springer. David B.
Henderson, p. A. Collins. William s.
Holman. Dingley Boutelle. William Wal
ter Phelps. s. 5. Cox. Tim Campbell.
Amos ]. Cummings. James J. Belden.
William D. Kelley. F. B. Spinola, W. C.
P. Breckenridge. Ira Davenport-here
again a generation Of names. all famous
or well known, has departed. Joe can
non and John Dalzen are still more or
less alive
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10
TO-DAY IN HISTORY.
The Birthday of Photography-July 10.

The art OF photography. or rather
the action of light on chloride of silver,
was known as early as the sixteenth
century. 1t was carefully studied by
Scheele. Senebier. Ritter and Wollaston,
and from the results Of their investiga-
ton, photography, as we understand it..
came to be established in 1902, by Thomas
Wedgewood and Humphry Davy, the for
mer of whom IS recognized as the first
photographer. Wedgewood, after several
years of close study of the art, on July
TO- 1S2, published his paper. setting out
the results. which was entitled AN ac-
count of method Of copying paintings
upon glass and of making profiIes by the
agency Of light upon nitrate of silver
Previous to this date, or as early as
1927, a German, who has been called
The Columbus of Photography" OBJ
tanned copies of writing by placing the
written characters upon a level surface
previously prepared with a mixture of
chalk and silver nitrate.
Wedgewood's article. which established
photography as an art, appeared in the
Journal of the Royal Institute" To
Davy, who was working along the same
line, credit is due for his discovery that
silver chloride was more sensitive than
the nitrate; but Notwithstanding his con-
tinued Investigations. Davy was unable
TO find a means by which the fading of
the pictures could be prevented
Other investigators took up the sub
ject later. among whom may be men,
toned Joseph Niepce and Daguerre, IN
France. and William H. f. Talbot. in
England. In 1924 Daguerre began his ex-
periments. which led to the invention Of
his celebrated process. The earliest at
tempt at Photographic engraving dates
back to 1927. and was the invention of
Niepce. who first discovered that thin
plates OF bitumen were enriously affected
by light
Deguerre received a pension OF 5000
francs from the French government on
August 10, 1888. in consideration OF which
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10
SD LeaveD in the Denartments.

The decision of the auditor of the Dis
trict that employees OF the municipal
government are not entitled TO leave of
absence in excess of the thirty days
annual leave brings up again the much
discussed question of sick leave" for
employees. not merely of the District. but
of the Federal government
By this ruling it appears that all leave
over and above the thirty days, "annuar'
will be charged, not against the sick
leave account but against the annual
leave for the next year. To a certain ex-
tent. this is a safeguard for the employe
who is really in need of protracted alb
sence on account Of sickness, but it does
not altogether remove the opportunities
for rank abuse OF the sick leave privilege.
Unfortunately. in the departments the
sick leave has been overworked and is a
constant annoyance to chiefs Of bureaus
and oficials There is a big percentage
of clerks who annually take the fun
sixty days allowed by law. year in and
year out
In one bureau of the government. for a
given period, III clerks took exactly thirty
days sick leave. calculating their leave
Of absence down to the hour. and niracu-
lously recovering" upon its expiration.
In addition, these had the regular thirty
days annual" These statistics do not
include very much greater number Of
employees who took a few days less than
thirty days sick leave, nor does It include
those who, on account of illness. were
obliged TO take leave without pay in ad-
dition to the thirty days sick leave and
thirty days annual leave granted by Law.
These absences on leave without pay
ranged sll the way from fifteen TO ninety
days. and in some few instances even
longer periods.
Those who have made a careful study
OF this matter in the departments strong
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10
THE ADVISOR.

(Mr. Roosevelt will assume the
role Of an advisory publicist.-
Current Guess)
Teddy win tell US the things we
should do.
The things we should drink and
the things we should chew;
He'll tell US the way
We should preach and should
pray
And the reason our hens are re-
fusing to lay.
And the time 10 cut corn and the
time TO make hay,
And just who has the shufie
And who has the deal.
The place for a ruffie
And how to roast veal,
And how TO build bridges. and
how 20 make bread,
And how 10 remember the things
we have read,
And how to write headings,
And what kind OF pants
Are worn at noon weddings,
And how TO kill ants.
And how to peel onions and
what's good for bunions.
And how to can berries and care
for eanaries.
And how TO make fences.
And how 10 set hens,
And what are the lenses.
And how to fix dens.
And how TO raise babies.
And how to make kites.
And how to cure rabies,
And how to run fights,
And how to run trolleys and
cook hot tamales and what
to feed collies,
And how TO stuff pillows and
when to trim willows, and
what causes pillows,
And how to keep cool.
Cure balks in a mule.
Store eggs so they'll keep.
House cattle and sheep.
Heal burns on the hand.
Make chests to expand,
Embroider a monogram. repsint
a chair.
Retrlm an old bonnet. and what
viii grow hair
o Teddy VIII tell Us the things
we should know
Just as he's been telling since
long. long ago.
jefferson roombs. in Harpers Weekly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10

" advocate a plan whereby no sick leave
shall be granted a clerk until he has ex-
hausted his "annuaP' leave It is abso-
lutely certain that this plan would sue
coed in diminishing the applications for
sick leave. for a day or two at time,
by about one-half. the idea being that
the thirty days leave of absence is
granted 10 employees TO do with as they
please. If they use up several of these
days on account of illness, IT is their
privilege TO do so.
On the other hand. If an enploye has
used up his annual leave, and is over
taken by genuine illness. the government
comes Ia his rescue with the additional
annual leave" or sick leave. Once the
clerks become used to the notion that
they cannot take two or three weeks
sick leave at various times during the
year. and then find themselves possessed
of clean slate of thirty days annual
leave. the abuse OF the privilege VIII
cease.
The District governments plan for
charging to the next years account leave
over and above the thirty days allowed
has its advantages. but it would be wen
to remember that there are many faith
ful employees who in some years cannot.
or do not, take all OF the thirty days
allowed. For such as these, leave should
be allowed to accumulate in the same
way up to a reasS=4:;i's period, for it is.
indeed. a poor rule that does not work
both ways.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10
Original salt Cellar.

From the New York Evening sun.
At picnic the other day girl who
delights in antiques and antiquities broke
pieces of bread, put little mound of salt
on each and handed one to each member
of the party as they took their seats for
the al fresco meal. She explained that
the most primitive salt cellar known and
that even long after goldsmiths had made
exquisite pieces OF workmanship in the
way of salt receptaeles to be used by roy
atty or quality the bread still served its
original use among humble folks. One
of the most beautiful relics of the kind
of the ancient goldsmith was made by
Benvenuto Cellini for Francis I of
France.