davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-14

Acted as London agent for DR.. Nun
yon's, the Dean Drug Company and
Eut Institute, Paris medical con
cern.
ALSO arrest Ethel Clara Levene,
ostensibly wife. 27 years of age, very
beautiful; occupation, stenographer.
She absconded July 8, and probably
will try to leave England disguised as
boy"
The police believe that the young
woman was an accessory to the MUIR
der.
Mrs. 'Crippen was Bella Elmore,
daughter of Polish family of nobil-
ity, that fed from Poland to avoid
persecution. She was born, in Phil
adelphia, and educated in the United
States and Europe. She became IA
nous as a singer, owing to the re-
markable range of her voice. Her
first appearance was in London,
where she achieved instant populari-
ty.
Later the girl returned to Phila-
delphia, where she was married to
Crippen. Then she discovered that
she was heiress to a baronial estate
in Poland, and to the title of bar
oness. She and Crippen sailed for
Europe with the intention of claim
ing title to the estate. The couple did
not return to America, but set up an
expensive establishment in London.
They apparently we're very wealthy.
Mrs. Crippen was "a years old.
After the disappearance of Mrs.
'Crippen, her husband declared that
she had gone to America on a theat-
rical tour.
The police later discovered that he
also advertised her death in a theat-
rical paper. The notice said Mrs.
Crippen had died in California. The
police learned today that no such
death occurred at the place adver-
tised.
The forged letter referred to by the
police was one purporting to have
been sent here by Mrs. Crippen to
the Music Hall Ladies' Guild, of
which Mrs. Crippen was secretary. 1t
was dated in February, and the
writer announced that she was going
to America.
>
Good Results
From shoe purchases made from
the Knorr Shoe Co. They sell goods
Try Our Fresh
Crawfish at the Elite. Cooked in
a most appetizing way.
Let Steusloff Bros
Fill lyour meat order from their
sanitary market, the best equipped
market in the valley. Phone 1928.
Am Waiting
To fill that grocery order for you
tables on the market. ]. M. Law
renee. Phone 311.
For Sale Cheap
Secondhand binder; also " foot
mower. M. L. & Staver.
Fresh Crawfish-
At the Elite. Drop in and try
dish. Cooked to please.
People Satisfied
With shoes bought from the
Knorr Shoe Co. They repeat. 44I
State st.
Can You Beat
Fresh crawfish when it comes TO
getting something good to eat. Try
them, at the Elite.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-14

FOR SALE-A modern 5-room cot
tage, on an improved corner lot
56x107; one vf the finest locations
in the city. This place has all
modern plumbing, bath, toilet,
lavatory, etc., connected with
sewer. Fireplace, heamed ceiling,
cabinet kitchen and all up-to-date,
conveniences. The location is ex-
cellent. Easy payments. Homer
H. Smith, room Mccormack
building. Phone SO. 6-22-tf--
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-14

WANTED-A couple of good live
men to take permanent positions
in Salem and Albany; any one
that can read and write can handle
this work. Salary $100 a month
guaranteed. $3.50 cash required.
Life opportunity for the right.
party. Answer, 81 23", Capital
Journal. '7-13-2t.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-14

Can You Beat
Fresh crawfish when It comes to
getting something good to eat. Try
them, at the Elite.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-14

WANTED-Place to do housework
in small family. Call at 496 South
Cottage street. 7-14-3t$
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-14

Fresh Crawflsh---
At the Elite. Drop in and try
dish. Cooked to pIease.
Southwick Hay Press--
For sale, good as new, a bargain
for some one. Mitchell, Lewis &
Staver Co.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-02

BANK EXAMINER APPOINTED w Harper
of Suisun has been appointed bank exam
iner by Superintendent of Banks Alden Ander-
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-02
PRISONER MAY Be
$. P. SAFFCRAkfR
Suspect in Modesto Jail; Conn
paniOn Believed Involved in
-
Murder of Policeman

OAKLAND March Charles Tevis,
the alleged safe cracker under arrest
at Modesto. may be one of the cracks
men implicated in the attempted blow
station at Alyarado and it is suspected
that one, of his companions, who is
also under arrest at Modesto, was in
volved in the murder three years ago
in Oakland of Policeman James Fenton.
Deputy Sheriff Bert Brown returned
from Modesto this afternoon after see
ing the prisoners at Modesto and he
found reason to suspect that Tevis was
one of the .Alyarado yeggmen-
Captain of Detectives Petersen has
begun AN investigation of the. prison
ers, based on Browns report, in the
belief that some clew to the escaped
murderer of Policeman Fenton may be
found. One of the murderers, the one
who did the actual shooting, was +. s.
Boyle, sailor, whom Tom Sifiels,. a
barber, slew while Fenton lay dead
on the sidewalk at Seventh and Pine
streets. where. the shooting took place
Fenton, who was one of the most
alert men in the local department, ac-
costed two men who acted Suspioiously.
One tried to escape and the policeman
seized him That man was Boyle The
other succeeded In getting around the
corner Boyle in: struggling; with Fen
ton drew a revolyer and shot his cap
tor in the back Then Shiels, the
barber, rushed in and seized Boyle,s
pistol, with which he shot the fleeing
murderer The other man escaped.
For his bravery. Shiels was given
purse. He is now a special policeman.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-02
WANT FIREHOUSE TO !.
BE BUILT AT ONCE

OAKLAND. March l-E1nihurst
board Of trade will make a demand al
the meeting of the board of public
works tomorrow for the immediate
erection of fire house in the Ell
hurst district. j. E. Hood: B.. Wilson
Philip Reilly. James Ross and w.
Lewis will appear Before the board OF
public works.
Elmhurst is without fire protection
of any kind. as was shown last Satur-
day night. when the residence of Emil
Cereghino was burned to the. ground.
AS a consequence, insurance. rates are
excessive, being s4.10 per 800 In the
business section -
In regard TO the telephone matter.
the board of trade has decided to aban :
don the attempt to get lower rates in
Elmhurst for the present Yesterday
the new exchange on East Fourteenth
at Highland was connected, the prefix
adopted being Elmhurst.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-02

their comfort and care, under a lib
eral construction of their duties apd a
broad comprehension of the purposes
of the institution.
"Son long as the hospital was con-
Quoted in this way the seamen made no
complaint, but on the contrary endeaV-
ored by all means within their power
to cooperate. with the hospital Off
cials and to improve the general char
acter of the service AS it has been
conducted under Doctor Gassaway' s
regime the seamen have complained
bitterly and frequently. as they viii
doubtless continue to do and have a
right TO do. The sailors unions and
other maritime organizations will rem
der every support to these complain
ants, and will not cease lin their eff
forts TO remove the cause of complaint
until they have exhausted every means
Of appealing~to tine highest authorities
and to the pub1ic.s sense of humanity"
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-02
AMERICAN EXPO TO
BE HELD IN BERLIN

BERLIN, March 1.-The American ex-
position will be held here in the
General Manager Wilmer was author
lied to cable to the American CONF
mittee the decision of the directors and
in doing so to explain that the recent
statement authorized by the ministry
of the interior explaining the govern
ment's attitude toward American ex-
hibitors was considered satisfactory.
and that in the. light of all the cir
cumstances any obstacle to holding the
exposition as recently planned had
been removed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-02
URGE INGLfSID[ AS
EXPOSITION SITE
Mission Enthusiasts Contend
That Open Country Offers
Field for Aviation

That an aviation meet and exhibit
will constitute one of the premier fea-
lures at the Panama Pacific fnterna
tional exposition, to. be held in San
Francisco in 1915, is the contention of
the Mission promotion association in
its recommendation that Lake Merced
and the Ingleside district would prove
an ideal site
The contention of the association is
that the Ingleside racetrack and the
immense open country to the south of
Lake Merced would provide ample room
for speed tests. endurance tests and
also: for other aeriel manipulations that
may develop between now and 1915.
Another point that is brought out
strongly in the: recommendation of this
association is the fact that since the
Chicago exposition automobiles have
come into use In such large numbers
SOME; plans must be arranged for
their accommodation before it is pos
sibre to figure upon a site. This loca :,
-tfon, it contends, would allow: for
large area TO be set aside for the stor-
ing of machines and the fact that it
borders on the. broad Sloat boulevard
| from Ingleside. to the ocean, connected
with the city by the Great highway.
and IngleSfde- road, is advanced as fur
tfer ason for the choice of the tract.
f. The greatest interest in the eXposi-
tton is being shown throughout the en-
tire civilized world, inquiries coming in
daily from every portion of the globe,
asking for Information.
+ According to letter received from
Rounania, that portion of Europe rests.
assured that this exposition will be
held in San Francisco. and asks for
full information. When it is consid-
cred that this communication emanates
from C. Hartman, Bucharest, one of the.
leading businessmen. of the Roumanian
city, it Will not be hard TO realize the
enthusiasm: that the mere suggestion
of an exposition in San Francisco has.
met with in foreign lands. The letter
from Hartman reads:
Bucharest Jan. 81. 1910.
Panama-Pacifc Exposition of 1915. San Fran
cisco, T.. s.: A.-Gentlemen; / should be very
much obliged il you kindly would give me some
information in regard to your exhibition. Con
siderable interest is shown throughout this
country in the enterprise: and would -appre-
ciate full knowledge of the matter.
Should you need a representative for Ron-
ing your answer, l remain. dear sirs. yours
faithfully. c. HARTMAN
A machine has been invented. to
wrap with wire a telephone or tele-
graph pole to save. 1T from gnawing
horses.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-02
FURTHER TRANSFERS
FOLLOW NAVY SCANDAL
Paymaster G. p. AuId Ordered
/. TO the Pennsylvania
I Special Dispatch H. The Calf

! Special dispatch H. i ne CdH1
BOSTON. Mass, Ma rc1Y :1,-Orders
have been received from Washington
transferring <Paynaster: G. p, Auld,
who figured. in the Charleston -navy
yard court martial over a row at a
dance. to the PENNSYLVANIA. :: -,
Payma ster Auld since*the inyestiga-
tion has been. at his home in Burling-
ton, VIZ awaiting orders.
This y is the second . transfer at
Charleston following the investigation.
Las week DE. II. Esmes was removed
from his position: as head of the naval
hospital at Charleston and ordered TO
return TO his home in Washin gten and
await further orders. Paymasted
Auld and Passed Assistant: Surgeon
Anscey H. Robnett were. court mar
tailed as a result of the ejectment: of
DR. Ffancis Cowles from navy
hop held December Ill. The. ejectment
of Cowles was due to their indi gna-
ton over attentions alleged. to have
been shown by Cowfes to Miss Dorothy
Hesler of Evanston, ILL.,. Surgeon Rob
sons fiancee. -: :. :
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-02
BANQUET TO Open
'LAYMfN CONVENTION
Prominent Men of City Have
Affiliated With Mission
ary Movement

The laymen's missionary movement
city March II and continue TO March 20
promises to be one of the most sue
cessful of the national series which is
being held in the 10 larger cities of
the United States. The local commit
tee has been sparing no effort to make
the convention "a notable one and one
which will give great impetus to the
movement of spreading the doctrine of
Christianity into Christian lands
Many prominent men of this city
have taken hold of the movement
Among those most active in the work
are: Henry j. Mccoy, chairman of
the entire committee of arrangements
George B. McDougall, recording secre-
tary of the executive committee ;
Emory E, Smith, chairman of the pro-
gram COMMITTEES; George A. Mullen.
chairman of the publicity committee;
c. F.. Baker, chairman of the finance
committee, J. N. McCa1lum, chairman
of the hall and banquet committee;
A. L. Burrucher, business secretary.
William HI. Crocker is treasurer of the
executive committee The vice pres
idents of the convention movement are:
Robert Dollar, George E. Butler, Judge
w. II. Waste, C. q. Merritt, Attorney
A. p. Black, F. M. Smith, w. M. Alex
ander, Rolla V. Watt, A. w. Foster and
Emory E. Smith.
The banquet will be held at the Pal
ace hotel on the opening night and a
large attendance is assured.
BANK EXAMINER APPOINTED W Harper
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-02
OAKLAND BANKING ORDER
ARRANGES FOR BANQUET
Seventy-five Members to Attend
First Annual Spread

OAKLAND March Ito promote a
more intimate acquaintanceship among
its members, Oakland chapter Amer
lean institute of banking; has arranged
for a banquet to be given Saturday
evening in the Athef2s hotel. It will
be an annual event, and 75 members
have responded to he.tinvitations for
the first affair.
The committee in charge consists of
George +. sleeper. g.. H. Hall, P. r.
Scott, J. F. Hassler and o. Elftman.
The banquet will be presided over
by Kenneth Millican, and among those
who will respond to toasts are F. M.
Cerini, F. G. Mortimer, D. e. Perkins,
G. l.. Downing and Matthew Bronner.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-02
Too Much Water on
the Hair a Mistake

(F'rom. Toilettes Of Today. Paris)

(From Toilettes of Today, Paris)
eff your hair is becoming. dry and
brittle breaking of and losing color
follow the lead of the many who have
abandoned the use of soap and water
and taken up the new method OF dry
shampoofng." said Claribel Montagus
in her lecture on "Beauty, at the The
ater Monet Thursday. 1T has been
nroven bevond question that too
FREQUENT wetting and the application
of alkaline substances TO the hair Is
mistake.
Even those who formerly were de-
voted to shampooing with eggs now
use therox and orris root. and they
unhesitatingly declare that this dry
Shampoo makes the hair as bright and
fluffy as ever did eggs
ITO make the dry shampoo mix four
ounces of powdered orris root with four
ounces of therox. Sprinkle a table
spoonful of the mixture on the head
and brush. it well through the hair.
Do this once or twice week II the
hair is thin and scanty, and you VIII
soon notice a new growth OF hair
Nothing will make the hair SO
beautifully fine and lustrous as this
dry shampoo.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-02

A machine has been invented. to
wrap with wire a telephone or tele-'
graph pole to save. 1T from gnawing
horses.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-02

CRUELTY COMMON
AT THE HOSPITAL
Walter Macarthur and Secre-
taries of Unions Tell of Con-
tinued Mistreatment
Patients Turned From Institu-
tion Saved Only by Efforts
of Fellow Sailors
Continued from Page One

of an operation by Dr. John Galway.
We simply asked Doctor Gassaway to
allow Johnson to return TO the institu-
tion. He refused, saying nothing could
be done.
since undergoing treatment at the
hands Of Doctor Galway johnson has
recovered the use Of his arm. and with
in . short time we expect to be able
TO defray the expense OF similar
operation upon Paulson.
These facts show why we went TO
see Doctor Gassaway an dthat we did
not attempt to dictate the conduct of
the marine hospital
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-02
Administer Rugs so
nine feet wide, twelve feet long ~

W
seemingly withou end :.*
you are shown
heavier
~ -
Youre reourtrfn 3
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-02

: &. Sixty-fve cents and no more. They are
sewed and laid free of charge and good heavy.
Innings are included at this special price.
Sixty FIVE cents and credit you choose to
pay cash the price is sixty-fye cents; nothing
deducted. If you prefer to pay part down and
the remainder in easy weekly or monthly
amounts, the price is still sixty-five cents and
no more There are no tricks or jokes In Ster-
ling advertisement
The patterns are splendid There are thou
sands and thousands ofyards.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-02

NEW POSTMASTERS-wash March L.
California postmasters have been appointed as
follows: Coima, San Mateo county, George W.
Taylor. vice r. S. Greene, resigned; Miramar,
San Diego county. William G.. Burgess, vice K.
l.. C1ingan. resigned. =
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-02

A bit OF advice may not come amiss:
Drink Shasta for health after this.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16

that tho gray eyes that had haunted him had looked
straight at him
The next minute the black horse had boltcd Like
arrow he was off. Past the he few the small
hands Of his rider uggng gallantly at the Mora
had been of her guard 1t was easy job TO pull IN
Bold Billy when she had him fairly well i'll hand Now
he had caught her mapping and showing her
thing two
The path was clear Mora settled to her saddle
unfrIghtcncd, but wondering how long she would
have the road herself; wondering when the mix
Up that bound come would be upon her.
Then she heard long, fast galop behind her,
Bold Billy heard II, too and waggcd his cars
wickcdly, and increased his stride bit. And Mora
laughed little for she knew someone going
10 reach her before the miNup took place. And she
knew who the someone was. Not his name. OF
~oursc but that didn't matter, She knew him, had
known him since that day in the Park when she
turned her filled eyes straight two that knew
her. knew her instantly.
She heard him right close behind her, then a
STEADY, little girl stcady'' and gancing around,
there was brown muzzlc near Bold Biy'S flank and
then the brown mares head came alongside, and then
Qlovcd hand reached out for Bold Blllys bride
1t all over and Bold Billy. not bit ashamed,
walked haughty by the brown mares side while Mora
explained that 1t her fault, that she had been
inatcntivc. that she knew Billy apt to bolt. but
he never did it if you kept him remembering that
you knew about 1t.
And the man who had stopped Billy said, i'll
voice that shook just bit Your people shouldn't give
you horse like that"
Mora said, and her voice shook little too. that
she didn't have any people except aunt and
guardian. and that they had bought her little
sheep called Maud. and 1t "as because she had to
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16

lowed the impulse OF her heart, and it led her to
the places where she had him.
And Nat last day he could stand it no longer
and he did tine thing-had his brown marc
saddled, and rode the places where he had seen
her And right at the first place they met. he raised
his hat very sobcrly and she bowed as scdately as
though her heart pounding SO hard it
hurt
Then at the place where Bold Billy got the bit in
his teeth they again. This time he looked at
her steadily. his mouth quite stern. but she was
not afraid for she his eyes. And there where
he mad asked her to be very careful they for the
third time for he had wheeled about as he had done
before, and MORA smiled and said Il don't believe
l even thanked you"
At her words the stern mouth relaxed, and he
answered "Then you will now, won't you? for
I've wanted to hear your voice again"
Mora was not offended at all She felt happier
that She had for year, and differently happy from
any time in her life So she cantercd along beside
him, and they talked about anything and nothing,
and she forgot that it was Thursday, till the two
Tabots and the> groom passed them; then MORA
quite white and the at her side remembered
that she had been with two nondescrpt girls the
first day he hadN seen her, and felt what had hap
pcned,
He blamed himself bitterly. He leaned towards her.
81 remember them" he said in low tone "But
you have done nothing you shall ever be sorry for.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16

ride, but who had pulled his horse into cantcr and
looking straight at her
The Shook themselves from her eyes Just AS she
discovered the face before her. and second they had
passed each otEcr
Poor little child, the man heard himself saying
81 wish | knew HIM" cried NORA with heart and
then she blushed all her face at what her heart
had said
Had you an enjoyable ride" asked Aunt Laura
at dinner
MORA SAID yes. and her aunt praised the Talbot
girls She said it was nice for Mora to have them
to ride with. Then she told her niece all about tho
manual classes and what the assistant rector had
SAID and done and how he had called it his pct
work the child of his heart and brain And Moira
gathered that Aunt Laura proud and happy
to be the Stcp-moher OF the charity that called
the assistant rector father
As MORA took her, soup. she saw quite distinctly
the figure OF sitting tight to saddle and
riding rather faster than the law permits down the
grayclly path by the river, Then she listened to
she the head and shoulders of someone before
her, but blurred little and indistinct Then when
she slipped her coffee she found in place OF Aunt
LauraS countenance opposite her mans face:
stern mouth shut tight if to keep its own counsel
and two marveouSy dark eyes that melted from
inquiry to tender sympathy.
And MORA murmured "It would be NICE and
then caught herself in fright
Aunt Laura bcamcd upon her across the table "T
was afraid you'd say no, dear child will take
you next Thursday. Dear DR. Stone Will be so
pleased" And she found she had committed herself
TO visit the manual training class
AS the weeks went by Mora adjusted herself to
conditions She soon realized that Aunt Laura's
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16

philanthropy chronic, not just 4 now then
occurrence. Her absences from home were frequent
her time and attention practically absorbed in the
project
MORA called the Talbot girls reported them we'll
and full of social engagements She drove up the Park
through Seveniy-second street to the Drive around
Clarcmont down the Drive, across Seyenty-second
street down the West Side, and out at Fifty
ninth street and home She reported having had
pleasant drive; that the Smythes and the West Jones
driving also. and had stopped their carriages and
had spoken TO her She obtained from her guardian
goodly check for the half-orphans. and presented it,
via Aunt Laura to the assistant rector
Aunt Laura told her friend, Mrs Talbot, that she
couldn't wish for swectcr niece, or
sympathy with her charities
But there hours. many of them, when MORA
not calling the Talbots getting checks for
the charities. watching drcamily the broad green
backs of Thomas and Burns And these hours strange
IS enough seldom alluded to by Aunt Laura, and
grew to be Moiras life her very own.
Her guardian had selected for her horse, gentle
OF the Talbot variety MORA had accepted it
with a quzzical look and, It's very nice I'm sure"
She rode that horse Thursdays with her two companions
But day slender gray figure dashed UP the bride
path. with color in its check and light in its eyes that
brought answering glow to someone who it.
And the horse that bore the slender figure real
live horse animal that cooked its at bits of
paper and made believe it gong TO fly to pieces
tho "chuggng" OF motor-car
Someone the ny by, turned and
followed Someone sat very straight and unnotcng as
he rode by the gray little figure the beautiful black
horse but nc caught the turn oil proud head and knew