davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-22
Taft and Roosevelt Confer at
New Haven, Conn.,
new YORK STATE SITUATION
Cause of Some Concern to the For
mer President and His Politi-
cal Advisers.

Albany, N. Y. Sept. 20.-President
Taft and Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
met at New Haven, Conn, for the
second time since the former presi-
dents return from Africa. 1t was
plain from all that transpired before
and after the meeting that the colonel
and his close political advisers are not
a little worried over the situation in
New York state and went to the
president for further evidence of his
moral support,
This the president was glad to give.
He declared his position in the New
York state fight had been clear from
the very first. He said he sympathiZed
heartily with the fight against boss
ism being waged by the people of the
state. Mr.. Taft reiterated the state
ments he made in his letter to Lloyd
c. Griscom, president of the New York
county Republican committee, at the
time of the Sherman-Roosevelt con-
troversy over the temporary chair
manship. This letter, he added, stated
his position fully and accurately and
he was standing on it absolutely.
Mr.. Taft announced to his callers
anew what he had said in the Girls
com letter-that he favored direct pri-
maries for the nomination of congress-
men and state legislators. He under
stands this to be the purport of the
Cobb bill as amended by the Seth Low
and Joseph Choate memorial. He said
he hoped that a declaration for such a
primary law would be written into the
Republican state platform, and that
a candidate for governor in sympathy
with this movement would be nom
mated.
Both Agree With Taft.
President Taft is not ready as yet
to admit the advisability of doing
away with conventions for the nom
ination of state Off GERS from governor
down. Mr.. Taft understands that
both Governor Hughes and Colonel
Roosevelt are o practically in &C
cord with his w position, although
the governor fought at first for direct
primaries for all offices.
President Taft and Colonel Roose-
welt did not discuss the question of
the presidency in 1912. The president
has not been advised as to what Mr..
R~oosevelt's attitude is toward that
campaign.
1t can be stated that the meeting at
New Haven, while it may have been
successful in its scenic effect" and
of moral advantage to the Roosevelt
leaders in New York state, was alb
solutely barren Of results as to any
better understanding between the
president and Colonel Roosevelt as to
national issues or their personal rela-
tons in view of many recent events.
Something of the nature of a truce
seems to have been arranged regard
ing the New York state situation.
After that is owe events will shape
themselves. Colonel Roosevelt him
self is said to have let drop the hint
that, as to his side of the matter,
"something would be doing" after the
elections. Mr.. Taft is letting 1912
look out for itself. He declares he
moment.
1t came out at the conference that
the Taft administration is to be en-
dorsed at Saratoga. No mention of
Mr.. Taft as a candidate in 1912 will
be made.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-22
DiriqibIe Flies over Armies.

Grandvilliers. France, Sept. IL
The dirigible balloon Clement Bayard
made a successful night flight without
lights owe the position of the
bivouacked armies which are partici.
pating in the French maneuvers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-22
FIGHTS FOR ITS EXISTENCE
I~ncendiaries Almost Succeed in De.
stroyinq Town,

SITOyTny OWN.
A bad fire at Finley, which is
believed to have been of incendiary
origin, destroyed Bogunshutz' furni-
ture store and damaged Paulson's
feed store to the extent of $4,000. A
strong wind was blowing and only the
desperate work Of the fire department
saved the business section of the town
from destruction.
The building which the furniture
store occupied belonged to John Berk-
land and was a total loss. 1t was val
ued at $4,000. The loss on stock is
placed at $4,000. All losses are par
TALLY covered by insurance. There is
not the least clue to the incendiary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-22
Stokes Claims Safe Majority.

Trenton, N. j., Sept. 17.-Former
Governor E. c. Stokes said that his
advices from all sections of the state
gave him a lead of 5000 to 1000 IN
the United States senatorship primary
of last Tuesday. Governor Stokes
said he was confident that these fig
ures would not be materially changed
by the official returns.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-22
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Sept. 19.-Wheat-Sept.,
96kc; Dec, $1.0O@1.OOh May, ST.
05B @1.06. Corn-Sept., $3.50; Dec,
53c; May, 56Mc. Oats-Sept., 34Ac;
Dec, 35Ac; May, 1875 @3S%c. Pork
Oct, $19.72h; JAN, $18.32h. But
ter-Creameries, 24@2sc; dairies, %
@27c. Eggs-17k @24c. Poultry
Turkeys, 1Sc; chickens, 1910;
springs, 13c.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-22
GATES WERE NOT LOWERED
Train Crashes Into Hack, Kills Horses
and Injuries Driver.

A stock train which was going at
least fifteen miles an hour through
the city of Bismarck struck a hack
driven by Hans Olson. The hack was
destroyed, one horse killed and the
other injured so it will have to be
killed. Olson had a leg and arm bro
ken. The accident occurred at a
crossing where gates are operated, but
for some reason the gates were not
lowered.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-22
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Sept. 19.-Wheat-
Sept, $1.0sB @1.0SA; Dec, $1.1O3s;
May, $1.14R. On track-No. 1 hard,
$1.12%; No. 1 Northern, $1.11A oil.
1915; No. 2 Northern, $1.O7B @1.O9%;
No. 3 Northern, $1.O5% @1.0SB.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-22
St. Paul Live Stock.

st. Paul, Sept. 19.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $5.5O@6.OO; fair to good,
$4.75@5.25; good to choice COW and
h%eifers, $4.25@5.00; veals, $6.5O@7.5O.
Hogs-$S.50@9.35. Sheep-Wethers,
$3.75@4.25; yearlings. $4.25@5.25;
spring lambs, $5.25@6.25.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-22
Four Killed in Collision.

Cairo, ILL.,, Sept. 20.-Four men were
killed and two injured in a head-on
collision between Mobile and Ohio and
Iron Mountain freight trains seven
miles north Of here. o Beech
Ridge, Ill.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-22
TOO HANDY WITH WEAPONS
Men Arrested at Medina Will Soon Be
Tried,

Tried.
That they tried to stab one man
and that they took several potshots at
another with a shotgun are charges
preferred against Guy Amick and Will
lam Cahill, who are both under ar
rest at Medina. The men became
involved in an argument with Emil
Feline, a clerk, which soon led to
blows. In the mixup 1t is said Amick
used a p~ocketknife in an effort to stab
Feline. but only succeeded in cutting
his clothing.
AS they We're leaving town It is said
the men shot at Marc Crandall. War
rants were then sworn out and they
We're soon arrested. They will have
their trial In district court at James.
town.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-22
DEATH OF MAN is A MYSTERY
Saddle and Bones Found Near Willis.
ton

ton.
Only a saddle, now in Williston.
is left by which the identity of
a man whose bleached bones were
found on a rocky tract in far western
Mckenzie county may be established.
The name and tail of a horse, the
bones of which are also lying on the
prairie, show that the man was riding
through the country. 1t is believed
that both the human body and that of
the horse were devoured by wolves.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-17
STORM SWEEPS
SONOMA COUNTY

Santa Rosa, Cal, May IA sum-
mary made today of the damage done
by the wind storm that swept Sonoma
county in the "a hours ending early
today shows one death, three fires,
the destruction by wind of at least
one big building and loss of thou
sands of dollars to ranchers.
At Caliente Mrs. Poloni was cleo
trocuted by fallen wire.
In Sonoma several houses were un-
rooted and chimneys broken.
At Asti the residence of Superin-
tendent Allesani, of the Italian Swiss
colony, was burned, and on Hood
Mountain the summer home of H. R.
Kinnersley, of San Rafael, was de-
stroyed. The sanitarium at st. Hell
ena and the 100000 home of former
United States Senator Kearns, near
were endangered by fire.
At Ell Verano dance hall was
razed by the wind. Wires are
down in many parts of the county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-17
Rriberr case starts Another.

San Rafael, Cal. May 1.-THE
prosecution in the Harry p. Flannery
case suddenly terminated today. The
action of District Attorney Boyd in
failing TO call additional witnesses,
whom he had under subpoena, caused
considerable speculation here.
1t was suggested by those familiar
with the trial of the former San Fran
cisco police commissioner that the ac-
tion foreshadowed a grand jury in
yestigation Of alleged tampering with
jurors. and that the present jury in
the case may be dismissed.
Attorneys for the defense an
nounoed that they would call FIRE.
mont Older and Isador Jacobs, of
San Francisco. in an endeavor to
prove that a conspiracy exists to
railroad" Flannery to the peniten-
tiary. They> declared they would
probably rest their case tomorrow
forenoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-17

case involves title to approximately
$4,000 acres of swamp land in the
southern portion of the state. The
state commenced action to cancel the
title to the land on the ground that
the applications we're not valid, and
the supreme court held for the state
The company applied for "a rehearing
advancing number of authorities in
support Of its action, but it was de-
MED.
In the case of B. H. White against
w. G. Price, appellant, an appeal
from the circuit court. of Marion
county, the lower court was reversed
In this case the plaintiff sought to
recover money to be due on a con-
tract, and a verdict was rendered in
his favor in the lower court.
The credit for securing the names
of the property owners, and the pre-
sentiment of the petition to the coun.
Gil is due to the energetic efforts Of
a committee consisting of DIR. B. 2.
Rowlands, F. S. Bynon, F. S. Tur-
ner and Hams Tuffii. 1t was referred
to the committee on streets, and
will come up for consideration at the
Monday meeting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-17
WHEN TED COMES
MARCHING HOME

New York, May 17.-The recep
ton to be rendered Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt upon his arrival in
New York on June IS, will be one of
the largest demonstrations in the
history of this city, judging from
the number of applications already
received by the committee in charge
from organizations and individuals
wishing to take part,
Every mail bring letters from
committees and individuals who Of
fer their services to the reception
committee.
The Republican club of New York
and the United Spanish War Vets
are among the organizations which
have chartered steamboats, to meet
the Victoria, on which Roosevelt
will return to America, at the
Quarantine station, to accompany
the distinguished American into
port.
The African big game club has
offered to take part and arrange
ments are being made to have Re-
publican delegations from every as
sembly district of New York march
in the parade.
Roosevelt will leave the Victoria
and ride to the battery in a revenue
cutter, surrounded by scores of
pleasure crafts. Mayor Gaylor will
receive him and from the battery
the procession will move up Broad
way to Fifth avenue, thence to Fif-
ty-ninth street, where it will dis
band.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-17
His Front Legs Missing.

Minus, the freak calf born near
Albany about 16 months ago, will
be placed on exhibition in the city
during the picnic of the Modern
Woodmen of America, and the
Cherry Fair, by ]. T, Dunlop, of this
city, who has purchased the animal
from A. w. Morris, OF Albany.
Minus is of Herford extraction
and came into the world without
front legs. The animal is in heal
thy condition, and there is a total
absence OF any deformdty, the shoul-
der blades of the missing members
being perfect in shape. The calf Is
able to stand up and move about,
using its head and horns as sub.
stitute for its missing legs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-17
SHOOK HER
PERFECTLY
SENSIBLE
MRS. GERAGHTY WHO WENT IN
SANE FOLLOWING THE SAN
FRANCISCO EARTHQUAKES, RE-
GAINS REASON IN PASADENA
QUAKE.

Minneapolis, Mimi, May H.
John w. Geraghty, of Pasadena,
Calf, who is in Minneapolis To-Day,
received a telegram saying his wife
who lost her reason in the San
Francisco earthquake, regained her
reason in the quake at Pasadena
Sunday
The telegram telling of his wifes
recovery came from his son who IS
now in Pasadena.
'FWe we're living in San Francisco
at the time of the quake" Geraghty
said. "Our home on Market street
was destroyed. Fortunately with
my wife and two children I es-
capped. We made our way to the
Preside where we lived in tents.
"My wife was in poor health and
the shock and hardships drove her
insane.
Immediately after the quake we
moved to Pasadena. When l read
of the quake there I telegraphed my
son: I was afraid that the shock
would kill my wife.
Imagine my establishment when
L received tidings that she had com
pletely recovered her mental pow
ers, although she remembers moth
ing that has happened since the dis
aster in San rancisco.
81 can hardly believe that it is
true"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-17
X X \. X X * X X y. x X X X x X
Z PERSONALS 4
4 X X 4. X X x X X X 4: X X X +

Rev. Vasta, of st. Michael's
church of Portland, was a visitor in
the city yesterday afternoon.
William P. Moore, of Pocatello,
Idaho, who has been visiting his
brother, Rev. A. Moore, has re-
turned to his home.
Rev H. c. Shaw, of the Holy Ro-
sary church of Portland, and who
has been visiting in the city since
Sunday, left for his home this after
noon.
Elmer Plank left this afternoon
for southern Idaho, where he is In
terested in an irrigation project.
Q. B. Lamb, of Fossil, is visiting
his cousin, Mrs. G. A. Gwinn. Mr.
Lamb is one of Fossils prominent
business men.
Mrs. Grace Steelhammer, of
Grants Pass, is visiting relatives and
friends in the city.
George Kirch, of Vancouver,
Wash, is a business visitor in the
city.
Elmer H. Busby, of Turner, is in
the city.
Mrs. H. G. Clark, of Lebanon, is
in the city visiting friends.
Albion Kahler, of Tassil, was in
the city yesterday afternoon.
H. B. McLane, of Lyons, was tran
sacting business in the city yester-
day.
Deputy Sheriff Esch went to Sill
Yerton today to serve papers in
civil action.
Threatens to BOmbard BluefieldS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-17

JUDGE is
EMPHATIC
HIS OPINION AS no
CRUEL AND INHUAIAN TREAT
MENT IN PASSING UPON EAST
ERN OREGON DIVORCE CASE.

Had the defendant expressed any
regret for his unmanly and brutal
conduct, there might be some ground
for concluding that it would not be
repeated.
"A good woman should not be com
PEELED to live with a brute, who ap-
plies vile epithets to her in the pres
ence of her children, and then beats
her for resenting them, especially
when he has expressed no regrets for
his conduct"
That was the language employed
by Justice Mcbride of the supreme
court this morning in enunciating a
rule in relation to what constitutes
cruel and inhuman treatment, under
the divorce laws Of the state, and be-
sides operating as a withering re-
buke to the husband for his con-
duct, and the presiding judge of the
lower court for his findings, it also
abolishes that common law theory
which was evolved in an ignorant and
barbaric age, by an ignorant and bar
barrie people, and which was to the
eect that a wife, when seeking a di-
vorce from her husband on the
grounds Of cruel and inhuman treat
ment, must come into court with
clean hands but must also show a
preponderance of evidence that her
husbands treatment had been sys-
tematically and continuously cruel
and inhuman.
Want Systematic Cruelty.
The case was that of Ida A. Beck
er against J. F. Becker. This action
was commenced in the circuit court
of Baker county by the wife, and she
sought the divorce on the ground of
cruel and inhuman treatment. The
evidence disclosed that the husband
and wife had quarreled over
lodge supper; that the husband had
became so enraged that he had ap-
piled vile and vulgar epithets to her
in the presence of the children, and |
that when she rese ted them, that
he had taken her into room and
choked her and cruelty beaten her,
and that he had never expressed re-
gret for his conduct.
The presiding Judge, in spite of
this fact, denied the divorce, holding
that the evidence had not disclosed a
cpntinuous and systematic line of
cruel and inhuman treatment on the
part of the husband, and failed to
show that he was wanting in affec-
ton for his wife and children. JUS
tice Mcbride, after making the above
comments on the case, directed a
reversal of the inferior court.
Warner Rehearing Denied.
The petition for rehearing by the
defendant in the case of the State of
Oregon against the Warner Stock
Company, ct al, wa denied. This
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-17
CLOSE IN ACREAGE

We only advertise what we believe
To be bargains There is plenty Of
property for sale if you will pay the
price, but what most persons want
is bargains. Here is real snap
We are willing to put our time
against yours showing this place. It
is 20 acres on the Garden road, only
3 miles from town and 20 acres Of
as fine land as you can find in these
parts. On a good road, close to
school, extra fine black soil, all in
cultivation and ready for immedi-
ate delivery. Our price, $50 per
acre.
Those familiar with values in. this
section know that 5000 per acre is
none too much for good land of this
character.
Some land on the Garden road,
Just little closer in, sells for as
high as $400 and $500 per acre.
This is really fine buy, and. we
will gladly show it at any time. but
take our word for it, it won't last
long at this price.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-17
CAPITAL STREET oFFERING

CAPITAL STREET OFFERING
There is money in handling real
estate. All it takes is little nerve
TO plunge. For a good, quick MON
eymaker, try this one: 16 lots on
Capital street, directly opposite the
Oaks, the swell addition being plat
ted by the Parrish estate on Capital
street. These lots are 55x15O feet
back to 1S-foot alleys. The 16 can
be had for $4,000; $2,5OO will han
die the bunch, and the balance can
run for IS months at 6 per cent,
with a release clause on each lot.
That figures out just S312.5O per
lot. For fine, slightly lots, with such
an exceptionally fine future and
prospective value, you can't beat it.
With a completed boulevard you
couldn't touch one of them for less
than $1,000 apiece. Think of buy
ing such size lots on Court or State
streets for such a price The con-
templated improvements on Capital
street will not only equal but sur
pass those of the streets named.
remember, we advertise only bar
gains. Sure, we'll show the proper
ty at any time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-17
Wants Wheat Delivered

The Oregon Railroad Commission
today received complaint against
the Southern Pacific railroad by w.
o. Bridges, of Oakland, Oregon.
Bridges complains that on May 10 he
ordered a carload Of wheat from Yon-
cola, and, despite the fact that the
distance is only some 15 or 20 miles,
that It has not yet been delivered. at
Oakland. 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-17

derly conduct, it developed that the
trouble arose over a bicycle. The
former was reprimanded and the
case against him dismissed. The
latter was fined, but granted time in
which to- pay it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-17

FOR Excellent lot Vn Union
St., sewer connection. $500.
Lot, Miller and Saginaw; $3.50; ex-
cellent buy.
Lot 5Ox20O on Gath St.; $40 down,
balance. IS per month.
New bungalow on southeast corner
of 18th and Court sts.; $3.50,
terms.
Lot in Highland Ave-; $40 down, s5
per month.
Lot. 4Ox6O. half block of state
house. $25OO.
Lot. Thirteenth and Center streets.
$105O. A good buy.
Excellent lot on 23d street, $3.50;
$40 down; IS per month.
Terms can be had on all OF the
above.
See SAuTH-GILLINGHAM 90.
Room 5 Mccormack Bldg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-17
@sttaac Undertaking Parlers--
csttage and Chemeketa SITS. Calls
day or night. Phone 7z4.
RuYs Tea Storo-

Buys Tea Store
Melvin Burdick has purchased the
Yokohama Tea store from II. G.
Hickman. Mr.. Burdick for the past
eight years has been identified with
Weller Bros. He is a shrewd busi-
ness man and popular. not only with
the trade, but the people at large,
and is certain Of attaining success in
bis new venture.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-17
Brothers Fight

brothers Flight
H. w, Bullard and M, ]. Bullard,
brothers, were apprehended yester-
day afternoon by Officer Burkhardt,
while fighting and placed under ar
rest. When they made their appear
ance before Municipal Judge Moores
to answer to the charge OF disor-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-17
To Make Graduating Addresses

10 MAAe UEtluuuLINB AuuFesess--
Superintendent OF Public Instruc-
ton Alderman departed this evening
for Elgin, where Thursday he will de-
liver graduating addresses to the
graduating class of the Elgln public
schools. Friday he will deliver
similar address to the graduating
class Of the Union high school.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-17
no TaIk on Constellation

@. N. Macarthur, private secretary
70 Governor Benson, left today for
Portland, where this afternoon he de-
Iivered an address at the annual
meeting Of the State Bar Association,
Mr.. Macarthur took for his subject
''The Need OF Constitutional Con-
vention." In support Of hia conten-
flon that such convention was nee
essary he cited many provisions Of
the constitution which were not only
obsolete, but contrary to the spirit
OF the federal constitution.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-17
Now THAT the BouIevard-

Is assured, buy the new 7room
cottage and lots, corner Capital
and Market. For price and terms.
see Derby & Wilson, U. s. Bank
Bldg. 5-17-St
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-17
SUBSCRIBERS.

II you get your paper by
mail kindly watch the tag and
see when the time is up, and
: remit promptly, or notify as
to stop the paper; otherwise
bill will be made for the time
the paper comes after eXpira-
tion of last payment.
. . .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-17
**&* = i = ~ y y 4 y
ClTY NEWS.
= 2 = = = = + = r 4 < \:
We Have a Fine stock

OF groceries. Come in and give
us a trial. >. M. Lawrence, corner
Commercial and Ferry. Phone s1I,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-17
Fifth warders to Have Big Meeting

This evening (Tuesday) there will
be a meeting at the hall over
Young's store, at which every prop
erty holder of the Fifth ward is
asked to be present. The sewer
question, in which the whole ward
is interested, will be up for discus
sion. If you have an opinion on
this question, come out and express
it. other matters in which you
should be interested, will come up
for discussion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-17
BEcnrEL s BYNoN's BARGAINS

Here are a few things worth read
ing. If they do not just strike you,
remember that we have others.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-17

To things which you bear with
impat!ence. YOU should accustom
yourself, and by habit you win bear
them well. Seneca.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-17

Remember-Tuesday next is
Opening Day ct Hollywood.