davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
CRYING FOR HELP
Lets af IT in No7xich Bat Daily Gro~.
 frc Less
ae kidneys cry for h4a

Ihe A11neEs crT for help
 NoE a0 organ 5E chs Ee1Ie body S1 9eilcatsIy constructed
 Noc enc so important ta 1z4t-k
 The Kidneys are I1e EIzs-s at tEe blood
 When they fal tEe 6lood becomes foul and poiSozG-zs
 There czE ce ID tes.sza where -Es=e ls polsoE@G blood
 B>lc>ae1s .s aDe o+ tas z-Sc 5zsszcz- lions cE Sz,ine< rvolsaIs
 IL is sne k.Gaeys ery for hep Heed lt
 DoaaS Kidney PnlS are xa4s z wanted
 Are 5uze what overwo-zsd k5a2ey< need
 Toey strengthen and lnv5zo-a.e the never fall to cure any case of kidney disease.
 Read the p-oof from No-wsch citizen
 Patrick sullivan x Hs- Ptex<aa: Street. Norwich. Conn szTS If any person should SsS -re Eha- 70 use fr- pail, and l8-sensse aeress -Ae Srsal1 ef me oS5cs ' woalld advtSs erz3l as Doan'S Kidney S5lSs- >aVe FclzS els, AS s9,p2sN w3s c-ocereJ aE N . Ssvin k Sons 0rUg Store and rAsv gAarousass rSl5eVs& ne sk s severe "a zu ,u tsle S15sStl ek GaN back. Sex-rz z- s-seasS my ki&oe,ss and osfsle15ge5 ne 5R every way For Sale eS sn dealezs P-sre sa Ssnss- Poster S1lle1asa O. H2eSs O New York, Sole sseaGS for inc Casss& Stsgess ts&s go e1As-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
yAHTIc HAPPENINGS.

J1s1cFg E,8JFgDyg9xe and Mrs Eera5c@ Underwood s1Snf gFg@ week. eFgf with Afr, ard Mrs II. ], Gsos,S ee Main street
 osnssrsvs r5rs,
 C0 Saturday night soTne gnxncvgn D@fsf,rs ov persons xSssslN6 2 ire ar,.ser a ss4ed aGsr fhe resf6<Ese% o< Joan Eaf- roy of Oakland lan2s The ssaze vas SNen Dy Mrs KBroT. who informed 8rs KIgfoy, un1 sxeFnx21snef tas blaze EefoTe any damage was GeTe. Wasfrler eaS fire vas xfa6le6 zttn rssaISetsns trs~ ,ss f.s~ or fox x. . rSse see 1f fat,9s' gas"sns
 Had q vsn6 rfs@n before t uss f<- 1lsg cred st would fa aBE probability nave resulted most fIssstrogsfv,
 Mss fvss E1y59 oS WaGre9an ts passing she hoE5esge at the nome og her grandaotaer, Mrs. Jane soxaes q sfIzhlafsf avenue
 Mrs Edward Ea1snaa and tAayht<r ners recent z8esfs uJta friends sE Pdrssor1c Bridge,
 Ts Begin Ice cotssns-
 TaN 5e~nq@a about town sre making gre11r2 sgorss for h4rveetfaH s6e5r Ice crop wnlea they expect t0 eoaarasTlce e5essnz fhe Afss oF frs coming week
 4 very an14sarlg incident 5c11rTs5 on ya1nl4n1 agevl8e "Wednesday morning when 8 Jewish resident aor@afes Tttn 4 rrsst 9ag9ans xeable eosr which sls.fe sae frzVer 2 rife 851oz0forla whl5e ss@ residents ia tse vicinity T@rs r1use6 o1s af she5r sfsrabers o7 tde g1,a5G calls v, fhe spfrfeeS animal s0 ne fn fss sepe4s@T attempts 70 cBnfts ID 1ae ge<z9 oa she elevation Da which # bafE managed gc Feaxh after 9e4ySn1 sa@ 1gg1DSY After ns7 Lowering or fsle r54st1e wfrs inc 5Gzgy a:tea~heS lt was finally <rlFea on s9 fne r1afwz7 by eaN ss~5s4znrG of sa1Se wno had cSffe1se6 win 10 fsTsgz G5 hsrEe or vsafcfe
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
NORWICH TOWN
Death of John B. Sullivan-Ar. and Mrs. Frank s. Avery at Uacse's s2G Birthday Celebration.

Mrs. John PoUDch of Pleasant street received the news on "Wednesday or the death of her father, John B. Sul- livan, which occurred in RoE5ury. Mass, Dec. 9T- He vas born in Ire land Coming to this country he lived for some time il Bozrah, and was well known in FItchvItle and Norwich Afterxard he moved 10 Rox1urr- where his wife died two years ago. He was an uncle or rhe late Jeremiah Sullivan of Norwich
 Mir. Sullivan was highly respected bv all who knew him and was . loving and devoted father. Four daughters and two sons survive him. Mrs John PoJ1nch of Norwich Town. Mrs Michael Connors and Mrs William Faulkner of Boston Mrs Charles Burroughs of New York city. Daniel Sullivan Of Boston and John Sullivan of Brook lyn. Mass There are eleven grand children.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
mayfIower Club Has Celebration
Forcfathers Day Observed By Meeting at New London
 Address By Rev. Dr. Bixier On Pilgrim Fathers

F1fsfsfbsfg 6ey was ceseg1ase1 hy the MavfiSuer club on "Wednesday af- tsfsoon by n meeting af the 10niean b1ssi, New London. Thirty eight mem tern and guests v~re present ard were cordially received by fhe e19amftts4 ia charge 1rs. Frederick M. Smith. Mjss Elizabeth Stark, Mrs. Charles E.
 Graves. Mrs. f.. x. afyiDrnaB, Mrs. Vel son M Keen@y and Mrs. Herbert T.. ffsndalL The exercises, which were as half past two. nfsBs1 with ffe May flower gong. by fue members. and 4 piano soiD 1y Mrs. James cSgD. Pe1e James W. fsfxIer, D. D., gave a Gne address uf6n The Pilgrim Fathers. < gong bT s5x Taernbefs- Mrs. W. 8 Cs- b0fue. Miss EiJza1efH Stark Arz. l.. Y. ghiprnan, Miss Genevieve Stark. Mrs .E. 4. Graves and Mrs. Y. If. Keeney-~ wfso gave The Breaking Waves Dashe6 High. and the singing of America Dy the audience closed fke exercises, after which adjournment vas made fo the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
Wreck at Wiokford Junction.

Five railroad employees were painful ly hurt and two score workrnen were thrown about and severely frightened just north of Wickford Junction al e20 o'clock Tuesday night when a work train from Kingston smashed into the rear end Of Providence freight train.
 The collision is believed 10 have been due to the thick snow Squan which was raging. as well as to some misundsr- standing Of signals. into which the railroad officials will make iuGuirv.
 All the trains for some time were sent around the wreck via Plainheld, passing through this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
WAISTS RATES REDUCED
 oa TIE ogoTca FERRY.
Ex- Mayor Armstrong eosns to Lesfs- Easors Again fsr tSe Frsnc6sss-- Company Official Calls # Spite

Ez~8ag1r Eea5a min L. ArrrseE0nz 5T Slew Lors1or. Hssa kAa made se9esas &s- ternp p1s to secure tne EsToTen ferry iran ck1Se and to feaaes EFse Fzges aas 5re- Dared a petition se<lnz En@ iez5s4afss'e 10 reAale SIS rafes~ The getlfsfsgE sgHS for 4 reduction og ayo8t one third fe1za sne present schedule
 In asn1ene.az tke 5e1tIsoa, ta@ ez-
 'dTnere }s no Goaoe the ferry rztes 1%fweea Srer 5>5a6Sa and (sroton are sgssFe4 e1zgS1 1sA ard exGe9sse@. For seg~ sral years ggse e6raDaaT ay-Gs5x sEe Lease has o<e1 making aa9ge th@g iF per eeas. .r1SE n rIT pgaJon a Jerry for the c0nvenfence of sf@ r-s re nz rrsEEge- and tre rates saossa oe c7aE sc the lowest MzGre ooss5554 and selH leave tas iessee CT oFnee fair FesFrn apor the money Invezfed
 F. ', chaDD@D s4cretarT of the Thanaes Ferry company. asse naa1e state11essf He says
 '4Thse EfIl of Hr. 4~a9s1sorEs fs nofafaz but 9 eeatfnsz tIGrs of ta@ azaE which ne has -a@se szslaeE s5e fe-ry com pang for many Tsars He <no7T 2 rerreeffg vel :haG good oass sEeaz et tne yezrs of 0gr lesse arg neressaFT .f Ee are to get 1gt whole fe E1fzTs r4rfectfv>1Teg1 the heavy burden oH fse1c which fFe ferry company assumed s1 ansTer r0 what E@ 5e e1 t1 5e z. public demand F4 knoNz revf@erlV well fha4 re have Geciare6 10 dividend since the Eastern Sfh5p5sTEfsng c0ro- pAnv cs-ne 70 ffT0~on and th2r Te cannot declare any that every ce1t oS our o~oa-s goes fo pay for tce oeT bo8t. sre i0Te- lanGi1z w13cf 1s ad esephans sn o9- hands. and for oEIr other tee~ttacete eZrenaez-
 "ege x-ow1 -arreerfg val rhzr we have r15 10 gaw EnCGs2neta ff dollars in ggat1nz tke 7egsf actions 7rnic1 he has brought agz11st us and h. does not propose to drop spite fight waIeE 5s % cheaD for kg5na and 20 @E1easl~e for re Most Of all he knows r1ar the ferry rates which ae noT prcI6ses would ruin the ferry con5ahT and r1s : ls the end which he would give a1ost to accomplish
 q sgD5G9e that never fa +he history of rhfa sFete hzz pure safte Gght bean zo u7eEfei5Es5y prosecBE@f for suc5 2 term of years We ap2eai t5 rre 1l-f- zen= of New London and C5r0t6n ro =T1p1rr Hz fr orr dafs1se 1zaIazT <lts unjust and persistent LysEsecG1-0-l-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
ss.. ms~n ~sa rides.
GREEHEviLLE
Nesting of Alumni Association Of st. Msry's schooI--Dssth of William, fAurdon-Locai Notes.

A special meeting of the Alumni as socistion of St. Mary's parochial school vas held Wednesday evening at the schoolhouse. with q good attenda nee, f5 members being present. The meet ing was called for the purpose Of con- sidering the social and reception t0 be held In T. 4. E. hall during the second week in January Ii wag also decided tO give at this time an enter tainment in the form Of a minstrel show. The president Of the society, Rev. William H. Kennedy, presided
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22

Asn9n1 room, where refreshments con- efu1e1 tfIe aftefaS0Tss pfozfafhHse.
 Tfos@ present included Mrs. Nelson L. s.1h@Bson. Mrs, W}Elaa r. Fls1Es. Mrs Benjamin F. Lewis 4fss ge@r. Miss f,g4Gg GeeT. Mrs. E r, gss5or, Mrs. BagrlH ". Hg9e. Mfss EIiza ". Avery, Miss gneg,s H. sfsvsseTs NgF- uiefss Mrs. WafAs 8xks4ss, N5gs Tal3nznast. F,g4SaGel6s Mfr and Ms. Gnna1va Saith, gSezTh WfaSharas Mss M z, Holman, SayF,Fooks Mrs CF1r5s- t1gner Morgan Myrtle Mss Ffefsa SVery. Mrs. N> H. KeeneY, Ms Har- rleg Prince, Mir and Mrs HefD@rf |. Crsn1alg. Nrs. Jo@epa TagaFlvs Afs- garT ', vfefs Mrs Charles C, LsDS,4t1 Mrs. E. M, ssDl18 Mrs gaEaes gzypp, Mrs. Charles pafxhsafss. MFg- NslsaaKi l.. Cha psegf, Mrs SS@v1sea ftafSh.sr Mrs Hale, Mfsg f,uerefaa 9a6stae Nrs r, r Morgan. Mrs z. <. SafDTsfan- Nrs. W< sl. CskIrae. Me. C. F. Graves fne Misses Stark, William DEss, Eseg Nr. BszIer New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
Shortest Day e Year.

"Wednesday was the sEorest day 0t the r---= winter solStI-s- Al trough for ? day or cEe the uzgzz and the day are almost Of equal Iaz-rr
 from this time or Ina days wEL begin 70 grow longer a1l F EEe tradition holds true the cold VIII SEre1S-1er
 The s0IsE5ce Is rle point in me eclIgEic whare EIe sun n it's apparent course is the f4rLhese from EEe celestial equator From today uE-l J1Ea zt rhe earth will see Tts days grow Iozser-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
With tne State Secretary.

These r3atters have beel lIed WE-a the state secretary.
 The city of New London through Bryan F. Mahan, the mayor. has filed a petition for the annexation of Wa terford to tile city.
 The Oxo5oxo Valley Railroad com pany and the New London and East Lyme Railway company have filed pe- titfons for an extension Of time iH which to construct their roads
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22

3s5f>sfsF Fsf@fSft
 DIED sfsf11EsS -8e G1neasgsss3. Dec za Ls- clan r. Ece~
 F4ze~s from sts gzfe a@rre 5a yaoes- vile Friday &ftefnooz. Dec 2. sr F'T aDos -.gs esls escz. pe.. 1z .1519. @e@. bafsnr soa >f James aE6 41- nze Eelssaer E14r15z- eEgEsSFs--fo C. SvC3a. Dec 2 fs1t LT6sa 8.. wsdG7~ 1f Lafzvefts N fsreea@ ga AsE 89ta year Tr@ss@r1T 1aoers 5geas@ copy. srfs.Epss--fs f,nxaU-g. Dec. q f1ts. Tgas E 5s+E1lF4n.
 yoe5ee Of funeral hsreafter Ls aPBFesE>- n Pressoa C,gsY. Dec 15 f9I8 DenSso1 l. EsaaDaere ezeI F 2 sae-sI sre1a Bis gaee za-a~ .s F,resssa C.sg n rxfay De- 23 af 2elorx EsJrta4 4n eee SaazBHT 155E lr ->r s'scoss C1eg cemetery P1ease 9ss1r flowers. Tf1oHFsT in ssss city. Dec S t5f8s graaeeE 4s %.1s of tae l4se David F'g1sreB services ae Der lete -ess6ence No g. Pesrf srrset TaDrz3ag after noon. Dec z5e st z-ss o'clock EY-fa 21st5n Dec t5 1910. FEzeref from the rss56eaee sf 55s sis- Ser Mrs. T1oras Llrrfe 1oE1z < zve1Ge, New Lo1G1- TE1rsczT Dec 2. az SL5 o'efocx Pee z5@na high rzass zT g. Bos@Dzz c1Eych z~ 535- Tnze-ue1t fa Norwich 31 -1e zrrlvsI of t1@ e55 --sl1 from New Lonec1-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
Mrs. Lord Breaks Ankle.

Mrs. Della Lord of North Main street, slipped On an icy pavement, and fell, breaking her ankle, early Wed nesday morning. while on her way to the mill where she is employed A doctor was summoned and Mrs. Lord was taken to the home of her dauzh- ter, Mrs. Ryan, on Prospect street She will probably be confined to her home for several weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
Funeral of William purdon.

The death of William PurGon, infant son of James and Annie KelIeher Pur- don, occurred Wednesday afternoon al the home of his parents, at NO. B Prospect street. The child had been sick for several days and death was caused by cerebral hem0rrhage. The funeral was held at o'clock of the same day. Burial was in St. Marys cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
TAFTVILLE
Local Residents to Spend Holidays in
 Canada-Visitors and Visitinq.

Mrs. N. Parent and two children, and Miss Emma Frechette start today (Thursday) for St Madeline, Canada. MT. Parent will accompany the party as far as Worcester, returning by way of Woonsocket and Providence Mrs Parent and Miss Frechette expect to spend several weeks in Canada at the home of their parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
CranstOn { Co.

Epsrysrs rsssizss shat sss ss-ss fss Christmas s>sSpfns ls vs~y sos-4, sr< 1s>Sss5ns nssss ss nss<s quickly. Here srs fss s2szsstssrs ss sssss ysp ss spfss c-1s>e; Cameras sf n szs
 P5st Card Projectors. g g g,. F'ounts4a Pens. Taseraans, :i s Bibles z5c to g.
 r'r4zer6Do<s. z5c so is D@sk Bets. si eo ;s- Gife Books, 15e 90 ;is- calendars, fc 70 :7.sG
 Eoxef stssioae-Z. isc ss :5- BFlElar Cases. 7sc to s456. Pos, Card Si5s1rss. tsc t1 :t Stencil Pattsrzs. f8s rs ss<- 5rencsI Outfits, g. 60 S45f yeweiT Cabinets. 961 to 7Sc- Ee~esrI Cleaning CEt>e@. :i- Es1sy Boxes. 75c 70 sL Tele1hon@ DGreee1r1ez, z5c % :sA Cafgdgen'g Books. 5c to :i-5s- CaIdrznss TyDeT-5sevs :1- s1- s1~ Ga1aes. lGc to sz-
 Checker Boards. l6c zs :a rezc4E 2oxes, 5c to :f-
 Pant Sozea Itc 70 g.
 2oosxs 1r s5aasoa. Poetry. ses-, iAa ss s15.
 Booklets. CErfssraas Lerse,s ssA Cerss
 limited quantity If t1ose Niss4an Book Racks aK fSc3 and -aanrsrt4a sf arh@r GesrzoIe articles zs -tzht 5rfcss sr
 nD AA k1S
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
Henry Avery @.

Mir and Mrs Frank $ Avery 0s West Town street were IF Springfel6. Mass Tuesday. where they Were present at the celebration Of the nine ty-seeond birthday of their uncle. Henry Avery Mir Avery WAS in good health and able to enjoy his birthday and all that was going on about him
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22

Mrs. May Joslin of Vsrgason avenue Is to spend the Christmas holidays with relatives in -Attiebore, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22

Thomas K. Hendrick of Yale univer- sity is spending the Christmas vacation at the home of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Philip Hendrick of School street
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22

William Pickering is visiting at the home of his parents in Lisbon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22

Miss Charlotte AIbertia has gone to her home in South Coventry for sew eral weeks stay.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22

Dwight Reshe of Storrs Asriculrursal eolleSe will be at his home on Pine Tree farm for the Christmas receSs
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22

Miss Nellie NcCsrthy Of North Franklin spent Wednesday w5xh Aa~ aunt. Mrs. George Rooney of West Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22

Alfred Bodoin has left the employ of the Ponemah mills.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22

Miss Lillian Booth broke her arm recently and was taken 10 the Backus hospital for treatment
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22

Mrs. Joseph Michon and daughter start today for Canada, where they will visit with relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22

Mrs. F. H. Ethier of Central avenue is spending a few days in WilIinau- tic at the home of her sister, Mra Dion.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22

Special Christmas services will be held on Sunday at the Sacred Heart church. at 5.30. s, and 10.s0 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22

On Friday the Sacred Heart paroch- ial school will hold Christmas exer- cises in each room. There will be Christmas trees for the younger grades.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
Personals.

Frank Butler of Seventh street spent Wednesday with friends in WiIIinnan- tic.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22

John Rankin of South C street is confined to his home with sickness.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22

Mrs, Gecrse Peck of Plain afn went "Wednesday to EaSeaa aaaptoss being call sd there ey the illness of her S5sgsS. Miss Markham
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
Notsd Hers ard There.

Otto RydEolYu was s recent guest ct Mrs. Julia Bates al her home o2 Otro- banSo avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22

Edmond Proulx and son have re- turned from a two weeks visit with relatives in Canada
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22

Mrs, Nancy NergaSon of Wisayrlae ? avenue has returned home after seV- eTsa weeks visit with her daughter Mrs. Gilbert Bowers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
WALL PAPERS

Tho late Spring leaves larger etock on hand of the above. and to move it we have made quite reduc. tion in the prices. IL Is good time to buy now.
 Also Paints. Muresco. Holdings. and n general supply of decorative mate. rials. Painting. Paper Hanging and Decorating.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22

Robert Brierly of BalIouvilie is the guest of Allan Bogle of Providence street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
CARD cE T-AAEs

T1e sn6e-s 7z9 rfzh c5 extend n z1- sincere a5prscLztf51 and thanks so U the asi xh bora and fr1e-1s for eas n1z 2 7 zcTg 1z gym rze1y ters>-eS 5arLdx rHei- rzcez- her a Fere-s ALs1 for eze oe1gz- rIfGf flowers sent zt zle tE-e Gf fas fE1eyzI
 MP z EF2F<ST
 FSS CAROLINE -EErr
 MSS POSE TPp
 MDl B F rEpE
 N-I pCspEp- Ez7r-E-T
 MISS gEPEI- TERrP
 2ZDEEECE TEEPE tsrsz6
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
Local Notes.

Robert Filling is visiting with rela- tives in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
soPss
DIED

r,T HDoE-ga sEIz e4g9 Dze> 1s. Isf8. : zGx &f5@ans E8 James s1s Annie Eess@sf4r F,g<<on
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
TIE WEATEH
rer.esst fer Teaax.

 For NsW Enslard--F Fair TYsursda7, colder 1r, the coast an1 si1viy rising t@fnDefHfnre in vest portion; Friday increasing eioudiness aHd warmer f1f- lowed by snow moderate northwest nhd vest winds becoming vsria3,ies Prediction from fhs New York Her nlde 'fFlufSdnV safr sDd slightly colder weather Nilt prevail. with fight north westerly and n0rfbsriy winds, ard On Friday fair to partly cloudy weather, With slight temperature changes.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records. reported from sSVir's pharmacy. sfrow ths changes in temperature snd the D1roTnetrle ciianaes Wednesday,.
 TfsNr. Bar V. fns 4tss4tss.ss+s4+ts.s ZI Hss " m. s.sss.s4tst..stss4ss ZB Z3'by . ps m .stfs<sss.4..<sss Z9 Ztsst Highest ss. lowest i3.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for "Wednesday Local spcws5 colder. westerly winds. Wednesdays Weather Fair. falling tcfnpsfntures wind south vest.
 saa. ma~n @na Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22

The Bulletin sf0aid bs delivered svrfywtsfs in ths city before a~ m ttst tihH will confer favor bz fs porting tbs fact fo The EnIistln Ca
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-21
NAVAL MILITIA OFF
ON PRACTICE CRUISE

Seattle, Wash, July FIFTY men
and eight officers, comprising the Sc
attic division of the Washington nav
al militia, left this morning for
the Puget Sound navy yard, where
they will board the cruiser Wash
ington. They will be Joined there
by the Tacoma division. The Wash
ington will sail from Bremerton at
5 o'clock this afternoon for San Fran
cisco on the first stage o a ten
days practice cruise for the militia.
The Washington will then proceed to
Valparaiso, Chile.
Clifford Sands, the Seattle boy, vino
rose to the rank of brigadier-gener-
al in the Nicaraguan revolutionary
army, was captured, sentenced to be
shot, and was parole1 through the in
fluence of an American surgeon, has
Joined the naval militia, and will go
on the trip as junior lieutenant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-21
SIMON FORCES UNSUCCESSFUL
IN'tl's2RT TO STIR DISSENT
Marion County DeIe9, BoOmS C. B. MoOreS As Ozark
Horse" Candidate W It Much Hope of SuCCeSS-Gov~
ernOr Benson Will Receive Unanimous Endorsement For Re-
Election as Secretary of State-DunWay Will Not Be In"
dOrSed BY ASSembIy-W C. Bristol is Chairman.

election in 1909. The state at that
time had Republican majority OF
10000 the legislature was Repub-
lican by a large majority, but the
candidates were pledged to elect the
senatorial candidate who received
the popular vote. Senator Bourne
of Oregon, likewise owes his cleo
tion to Statement No. l.
Proponents to the assembly plan
declare that the fight against the as
sembly is being made principally by
the Democrats, who hope by this
means to disrupt the Republican
party. They assert that the assem-
biy is the only means of harmonizing
the party and keeping the organiza-
ton in power in Oregon.
The assembly has only the power
to recommend candidates to voters
and these must receive their nomi-
nations at the primaries held in
September.
For the last three days Portland
has been seething in politics. Pres
ent indications are that the fight for
the gubernatorial recommendation
will between DR.. A. c. Smith, of
Portland, and Acting Governor Jay
Bowerman, of Condor.
Soon after the assembly convened
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-21
UNITED PRESS LEASED WHEEL

Victoria, B. c., July 21.-News of
real war in the Japanese-F e-Formosan
trouble was brought by the steam
er Ava Maru. The Japanese forces
are now building entrenched lines
with block houses flanking the For
mosans, the total length to date be-
ing 80 miles. The fighting is now
thickest in the dense Formosan for
est and in the mountains three to
four thousand feet above the sea,
where the Japanese artillery is prov.
ing almost useless. The japanese
are now mounting guns on high
hills from which the native strong
holds can be bombarded.
The Japanese in five detachments
resumed fighting July and drove
the natives from their mountain
stronghold with heavy loss. The
Japanese went into action at 30
yards, the natives throwing them
selves on the bayonets. The head
hunters had had no experience with
bayonets and were surprised they
could be placed on rifles. Japanese
losses are scant in attack compared
with those during the bivouac, when
the natives creep up and begin snip
ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-21

Portland, Ore, July 21.-Twelve
hundred delegates to the Republican
state assembly met here today to
choose candidates for state offices
that the organization will recon-
mend to the voters of Oregon at the
primaries, September "a.
This is the first assembly held
since the passage of the direct pri-
mary law in 1905, which did away
with the convention system of nom
mating candidates for state offices.
The assembly was called to order
after a big campaign had been
waged against it by opponents of the
convention system. 1t was charged
that the assembly is illegal, mas
much that the primary law makes no
provision for it. 1t is charged also
that it is the first step toward put
ting the knife to Statement No. /.
which provides for the election uf
United States senators by direct
vote.
Under the provisions of Statement
No. 1, legislative candidates pledge
themselves to vote for the senatorial
candidate who receives the highest
popular vote of the people at the
general election To this Senator
Chamberlain, a Democrat, owes his
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-21
TAXPAYERS COMMITTEE REJECT
SITE SELECTED FOR PROPOSED
new PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDING
Committee Does Not Deem Site Centrally Enough Located in
Populated District, and viii Recommend the Purchase of
Another Location South Of State Street for New East Sa
lem School Building Report Will Probably Be Adopted.

After making a thorough canvass
of the school conditions in East
Salem where the school board several
months ago purchased a site with the
view of constructing a school house
upon it, the commmittee appointed
several weeks ago at a taxpayers
meeting to investigate the situation
has completed its labors, and Satur-
day evening will submit a report to
a taxpayers meeting to be held at
the Central Congregational church,
in which it will declare that the site