davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-22
MR.. LEE AND THE BYRD BILL
AGAIN.

ELSEWHERE IN tpudy iSHVt VI th'S
paper appears another lengthy COM
munication from Commissioner OF
Fisheries w. Mcdonald Lee. defend
ing his position as an advocate OF
the Byrd oyster bill and contending
that the arguments advanced In this
column against the measure are IN
tenabie. The Daily Press has dis
cussed this subject and stated Its
views so often that Its readers must
be getting tired OF II all. and as Mn
Lees attempt to keep clearly in the
light of day pertinent. facts" has not
altered the paper views, an
answer to this latest communi-
cation necessarily must be prac-
ticalIy a repetition Of what has been
said before. However, one or two OF
the commissioners statements ought
not tosap unnoticed.
Mr.. Lee declares, as ne has done on
several occasions before. that every
foot OF oyster ground thrown ouS at
Browns shoal by the lines of the
proposed Byrd law. have Teen held
by planters since long before his CON-
ing into office. and charges this paper
with making a m;sstatement In say
ing that three-f ourths or seven
eighths Of the material rock at Browns
shoal is thrown out by the proposed
lines. This paper did not say that
: three -fourths or seven-eighths of the
nata<sI rock was thrown out. What
II did say was that TIN ee-fourths or
seven-eights Of the productive natural
rock was thrown out This statement
was based upon an examination of DR..
Mcores chart. which Was used by
Commissioner Lee to illustrate his
Article published IN the Richmond
Times Dispatch of February 4. SIP
porting the Byrd bill. A glance al
the chart will show whether or not
the statement was correct AS the
chart indicates and MIR. Lee states. all
or practically all OF the natural rock
within the present Baylor lines
thrown out by the Byrd bill has been
unIawfuIly encrUached upon by plant
s ers. This. however. Sc ems TO be no
sound aTgumen; in favor OF putting
the rock outside Of the survey. The
fact that planters have vnlswfuliy
squsttea upon productive oyster rcck
belonging to the state ought not 20
cause the state 20 by law actually put
that rock outside Of the reserve
bsundary.
Mr. Lee says that this saper erred
IN the statement thai the natural rock
on lays Point would be left ortSide
Of the reserve boundsry ~ the pro
posed lines. aud asserts that the
Byrd biz does not AFFECT this er any
ether ground ~ Isle Of wight or
Nsrtemond. n cur sistement was tn
correct, u was because Mr. Lees
chart h misleading. The chart shows
b. dotted lines that the Days Point
Shoals ATE sithin the old Baylor lines.
and the solid afack lines indicating
the boundary under the Byrd BIN
s DC not take IN these shoals. IIeace
sn examination Of the chart naturally
lcsds to the conclusion that the Days
Po'nt shoals sse leg ont
Again. Mt. lee ssys. ~7ou err again
F - aseD.nirz that corners frzsihiy
~-c-ld - prolonged sod Ines crtcnhed
+ rEcu SHIT s'zzrczt IT, corners IA
<i>zs<d are sbe only orts on ~@ich
tse,s .sa >lics -bouses car Be main
d
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-22
Sugar Cane Cutters on Strike.

POINT AUX PsNTE GAUDAL
OUPE Feb. 21.-Twenty thousand
sugar cane cutters went on strike to-
day and all agricultural work, has
teen stopped. The situation is ser
ious. as the troops and police are in
sufficient to preserve order among
the strikers
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-22

n - stated that thc Telegraph com-
psuics proposed - establish shat VIZ
h. called . ~nlrhs lrrscT- system. m
crr which = message q sf,y so<ds
NAY b. scnt a. night. Cor delivery
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-22
BiIiousness

-r have used your valuable csscarcts
and I find them perfect Couldn't DO
without them. have used them tos
some tine for indigestion and biliousress
and am nov completely cured Recon-
mend them to everyone. Oucc tr,cd. you
will never be without them IN The
family. "-EdvzrdA A. Marx, Albany. NY
p-~...< p<r-<z.,s~. r.<~-f. T~<<~ cocd
Do God N~-~r E>-kcn. Wratru % tir.Dr-
"a ~ ~ Nsv-r Eoif n br1-- h rcn-
r<r~ iz.sl~f rfenp~f CCC. Cu<rer<~s1 -
60 - rcur ucr~1 c>cx
Cook WA Gas. z-se-u
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-22
THE COM Ell

YOU SAW, But DID YOU SEE
OUR DISPLAY OF VIRGINIA DARE
AND SCUPPERNONG WINE. A
choice Wine for Ladies and Gentle
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-22
eoV KILLS his FATHER.
Texas LED shoots IN Protection Of His
Sister.

CITILERESS. TFxAS. Feb. IL
Frank /. Craig WIS shot and killed
here today By h.S is-ycar-old son, AZ
afic- the elder CfaiE. crTagrd al his
iauraier. Mrs. Ruth Hsmiiu. aged
~ yeas. had chased hrr 'nio me
yard. scizsd her BY shc hair and drag
Ecd hcr sround Tor serve distance,
thrcaienine 10 cat her ihrual
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-22
PLUMBING. TIMING. REPAIR
WORK.

wish to inform the public that
have opened an once in Fast Queen
sfrcct. the Cumming building. where
will BE- ready ~ ali times 70 quickly
and promptly DO all work entrusted o.
ne. ! viii cheerfuIly furnish cst-
mates On plumbing. timing and zen
cal repair vort Satisfaction Is to
b. motto
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-22

C. Z. Thacker-Editor and Publisher.
L. e. Pugh-Advertisin Manager.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-07
A Common Cold.

We claim that II catching cold
could be avoided some OF the nest
dangerous and fatal diseases would
never be heard OF. A cold often
forms culture bed of germs OF In
fectious diseases. Consumption,
pneumonia, diphtheria and scarlet
fever, four of the most dangerous
and fatal diseases, are of this class
The culture bed formed by the cold
favors the development of the germs
of these diseases, that would not
otherwise find lodgment. There is
little danger, however, Of any Of
these diseases being contracted when
a good expectorant cough medicine
like Chamberlain Cough Remedy
is used. 1t cleans out these culture
beds that favor the development Of
the germs of these diseases. That
is why this remedy has proved SO
universally successful in preventing
pneumonia. 1t not only cures your
cold quickly, but minimizes the risk
of contracting these dangerous di-
seases. For sale by all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-07
Life on Panama Canal

Mr.. e. A. Kelley, Belvidere. ILL.,,
writes us: "I am an ex-engineer with
% years active service to my credit.
About three years ago my kidneys
were affected so that had to give
up my engine. First was troubled
with severe, aching pain over the
hips. Then followed Inflammation
Of the bladder, and specks appeared
before my eyes. A sample of Fo-
Iey's Kidney Pills that 1 tried, so
benefited me that bought more.
continued to take them until now
I can safely testify they have made
me a sound and we'll man" Sold
by ]. G. Perry, Druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-07
Teachers Examinations.

Notice is hereby given that the
county superintendent of Marion
county will hold the regular examin-
alton for applicants for state and
county papers at the First M e.
church, Salem, Oregon, as follows:
For State Papers.
Commencing February 8, 1910, at
9 O'Clock a, m, and continuing until
Saturday, February 12. at p. M.
Wednesday - Penmanship, His
tory, Spelling Physical Geography,
Reading, Psychology.
Thursday - Written Arithmetic,
Theory of Teaching, Grammar, Book
keeping, Physics, Civil Government.
Friday-Physicology, Geography,
Composition, Algebra, English Liter
ature, School Law.
Saturday-Botany, Plane Geome-
try, General History.
For County Papers.
Commencing Wednesday, February
8, 1910, at o'clock a. m, and con-
tinuing until Friday, February IL at
p. m.
Wednesday - Penmanship, His
tory, orthography, Reading, Physical
Geography.
Thursday Written Arithmetic,
Theory of Teaching, Grammar, Physi-
ology.
Friday-Geography, School Law,
Civil Government, Literature.
1-2S-10t d-1tw
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-07
Live Newspaper Men.

The firm of Moore & Springer has
consolidated the old weekly news
paper plants known as the Times
and Gazette and are publishing a
live local daily newspaper, without
which it is almost impossible to keep
live community before the world.
The two plants have not yet been
consolidated under one roof for the
simple reason that Corvallis is woe
fully shy on suitable quarters for
any up-to-date enterprise. There
are half dozen new business build
ings projected, but none Of them
will be ready for the daily Gazette
in tine for early occupancy and the
proprietors may be compelled TO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-07

has had one frightful drawback
malaria trouble-that has brought
suffering and death to thousands.
The germs cause chills, fever and
ague, biliousness, jaundice, lassl-
tude, weakness and general debility.
But Electric Bitters never fail to de-
stroy them and cure malaria trou-
bles Three bottles completely
cured me of very severe attack
OF malaria" write VIM. A. Fretwell
of Lucama, N. c.. "and I've had
good health ever since" Cure
stomach. liver and kidney troubles,
and prevent typhoid. Guaranteed
by j. c. Perry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-07
An EducatOr-Lawyer.

Mr.. e. e. Wilson, attorney at law,
was born and reared in Corvallis and
may be called a product of Benton
county. He was a member of the
first graduating class after the State
Agricultural College went into the
new building. At that time there
were 10 students enrolled and he
has seen the school grow until at
present it has an enrolment Of
about 1900 students and the gradu-
ating class of 1909 contained 10
members. Mr.. Wilson studied law
in Portland for two years and re-
sided in Eastern Oregon for two
years but for the past sixteen years,
since he was admitted to the bar he
has practiced law in his present Of
ffices, which are about the best
equipped in the Willamette Valley.
Mr. Wilson was one of the organi-
zers of the old Benton County Citi-
zens' League, that was the proud
parent of the present Commercial
Club. He helped give that organiza-
ton such a good start that with the
careful nursing of B. w. Johnson as
president, it survived the shocks to
conservatism which were given this
community by some of the lurid
booster literature which they pro-
duced between them. AS Secretary
of the Board of Regents of the Rgri-
cultural College, Mr.. Wilson has al
ways borne an important part in the
Of that institution. He
has attended it's struggles before the
people and the legislature for decent
recognition of it's important services,
and is remarkable as one of the
most potent factors in it's successful
development.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-07

DR.. Cathey has prospered in the City
of Corvallis where he has fine Of
fees over the First National Bank
of Corvallis, equipped with an mod
ern conveniences. He also has
beautiful residence on a half block
of ground. He owns besides a num-
ber Of choice building lots and has
erected two handsome houses for
rent on Fifth Street. 1t is not nee.
essary to say that all his property
has advanced in value and his in
vestments have all been very sue
cessful from a pecuniary standpoint
DR.. Cathey believes in his profession
and has one son in the medical prac-
tice who graduated from the State
School of Medicine as
physician and surgeon. He has an
other son who has entered upon his
third year in the study of medicine.
The Doctor takes many medical
journals and writes for some If
them. He has great confidence in
the future of Corvallis, as a very
desirable home city, and is one of
the professional men who is giving
the best years of his life to its pro-
motion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-07
Reason Enthrone Il.

Because meats are so tasty they
are consumed in great excess. This
leads to stomach troubles, bilious
ness and constipation. Revise your
diet, let reason and not a pampered
appetite control, then take a few
doses Of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets and you will soon be
we'll again. Try It, For sale at all
good druggists. Samples free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-07
CORVALLIS
men ARE
WRITTEN UP
Some of the Willamette Valley
Who Have Done and Are Do
ing Things.

Robert Johnson, popularity known
as Bob" has been engaged for
twenty years in boosting this part
of the Willamette Valley. He was a
booster when there were none be-
sides himself in the whole country
and he had to carefully guard his
real identity. Twenty years ago he
was the main factor in organizing
the Corvallis and Benton County
Prune Company which laid off and
planted the first commercial orchard
in this part of the Willamette Va,-
ley. 1t has had the fate of pioneer
enterprises, ups and downs, good
crops and bad crops, and in the end
the proprietors found that farming
by telephone was not profitable.
But Mr.. Johnson likes to look upon
this first outburst of fruit culture as
the magnet which has drawn all
other similar enterprises to Benton
county. Among his earlier stunts
at well-doing was helping to organ.
ize the Corvallis Creamery Company
of which he was secretary and is
still stockholder He made the
canvass and helped start and organ
ize the Farmers Independent Tele-
phone Company, which established
it's first plant in Corvallis, and out
of which has grown gigantic enter
prise covering nearly the whole
state.
Mr.. Johnson started the Corvallis
Times and conducted its fortunes
for five years. He was also mana
ger at different times of The Leader
and published the Gazette for Mr..
Woodcock. He was at one time
elected president of the State Press
Association and has always been a
main spoke in the publicity organi-
cations Of this community. 1t is not
possible to think of the Commercial
Club or its working committees
without including Bob Johnson. He
has given so much of his time gen.
erously to public spirited movements
that his real official positions dwin-
die into minor Importance. He was
postmaster of Corvallis under the
Cleveland administration and is at
present the deputy county clerk Of
Benson county.
Prosperous Medical Man.
DR.. B. A. Cathey graduated from
the medical department of William
cite University in April, 1890. He
Immediately entered upon the prac-
tice of his profession at Woodburn |
and removed to the City of Corval-
lis In the fall of 1899. He selected
this city as q home on account of it's
educational advantages of which his
family have taken full advantage,
and also for the facilities which were
offered for the pursuit of medical
practice in general. His services to
the community embrace a general
line of surgery and all the services
rendered by a physician.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-07

Representative Hawley of Polk
county was in the city today before
the state board Of agriculture.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-07

field. He came to Corvallis from
erect their own building. They are
prepared to give this city a first
class local daily newspaper with tele-
graphic service and mechanical
equipment of which Corvallis would
be proud as soon as they can nego-
tiate for suitable home for the
plant N. R. Moore published The
Republican at Logan, Utah, for six
years and has been in the newspaper
business for about fifteen years be-
fore coming to Corvallis where he
bought out B. f. Irvine. G. L.
Springer has had an almost unlim-
tied experience in the newspaper
Montesano. Washington. He was
one of the original founders of tho
Post Intelligencer when Seattle was
village and has all his life led the
strenuous career of an active jour
nalist.
Experienced Oregon Booster.
The City of Corvallis is to be con
graduated on having as one of its
residents since 1905, Mr.. VIM. H.
Savage, who has probably had more
experience in connection with expo
sitions and handling home-seekers
than any other man in the state.
He has been for number of years
superintendent of the Pavilion of
the Oregon State Fair. He had
charge of the exhibits at Seattle at
the Lewis and Clark Fair and at the
Chicago Exposition in 1898. He not
only got up the exhibit from Oregon
but displayed them to the hundreds
Of thousands of visitors at these
great world expositions. Twice In
he got up the Benton
County Exhibit at the state fair and |
captured the first prize Mr.. Savage
is now connected with the real es-
tate firm of Mr.. Virgil E. Waters |
and for one year was manager of the |
Commercial Club of Corvallis. He |
is very enthusiastic about the future |
outlook for Benton county. He |
says; "In the five years that 1 have |
resided here fruit land and farm
generally has gone up from
fifty to one hundred per cent. 1 do
not hesitate to recommend invest
ments here to my friends, especially |
for apple and pear orchards. Four
peaches our river bottom land can
not be equalled."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-23
NIPISSINC BEST
OF COBALT ISSUES


Npng both in good condition and seem uI
the
development thn Npssing
OF ore and has piled
a
/ inclined the beted investment
II hundreds ~
shipped
still undevored II mas
surrounding
bodies OF
the hishgrade Is exhausted
with In the Cobalt boom
$3S share and dropped back Just
conservative basis well managed and has
chance further development
OF
Cobalt gossip for some months part
S
a economical Tonopah Mining has
Godfed
the
think the stability of Godhed Con-
undeveoped ground
conservavey
Godhed had wade through lot
firm ground
onewo mining stocks invest
carried high that
mining dividend capital
inevitable depreciation
Godhed Conso
is
with yield Npng looks
the better
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-23
JoRnING PRICES.

sqe; 1" ssaS: SIei Ina SssP;
s St y ds s5c. Table beets s. rs q j. 20.
Presidency. early June; Sl.SS stand
ards. 81: soaked, 900 zoe. salmon
s Teds ,i.7S ian. Alaska pinks. sil5: To.
m" toes. as " soc, suceotash' NQl'io per
don
sl4259l7, delivered 80
Feed--Bran. s23: One middlings, s2I;
coarse middlings. $50; era, cracked rn "o onS
oats chop. s24 per ton,
Flour-Michigan patents. IN wo9SSd
best ,Ss Srd eIea SEQ per 6 iT
Rye -four. $3.50 per bol
Oiis-Raw lInseed. e2c: boiled lin
seed. 9Sc; Diamond headlight Kerosene,
crown gasoline, Use per gal; turpentine.
In barrel lots. csc per gal
Proyision--Mess pork. s2s; family.
smoked hams. l7& QlSc: dry selted
briskets, 10 t=c; shoulders, hc: picnic
hams. 1870: bacon. u y 22c; lard. In
sugar-Quotations corrected daily by
w. II. Edgar ,& Son. Tie retail price
list for Detroit Deiray; crosse foiaIe
River Rouge: crystal domluoes. ISIS;
eagle tablets. $40; Gu: loaf; $3.50:
sSSss SsS NSTX g%snGisied
ira coarse. Ss.To; do, fine IA bulk. IS 60:
do. 2-lb cartons. $3.50; do, Glib cartons,
$500: do. 5-lb cartons, sSs do. 10-lb
cartons s575; do. 25-lo cartons, s5.65; ,
diamond A. Ss7O; confectioners A.
tS.SS: No. 81. $3.50; No. 5, s545; no s,
S54O No. !. s535; No. 5. y6.30; No, .,
s5.25. No. 10. $500. No u. s5l5: No
No. is. s5.O5: Michigan graduated
$3.50 household powdered. Lip car
tons. as to case. 1915 per case; house
hold powdered. b-lb cartons, is to case.
1910 per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-23
GRAIN AMI PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. July 23.--Opening: Wheat
in Detroit opened without change on
Saturday. and Chicago was about
steady. Liverpool was firm and high
err. Dealers say II is now too late tor
rains to do much good 10 the spring
wheat crop. Opening prices SATURDAY
Cash No. red wheat, Wv y NY
SlO8la: September, sl.OS, December
81. 10, No. l white. Sl.OI y. 80,
The corn market Is firm at 6btyc Tor
cash No. 2. and 6S he for NO yellow.
oats are steady at 4slac for cash
standard, 4OIac for September. and 4sc
for cash No 8 white.
No. l rye is easy at '6c, ana Septeh-
beans are firm and dull at S2.Se for
cash. $2.l0 for October, and 500 Tor
Cloverseed is Arm at $3.50 for prime
spot October and March
Timothy seed is firm at $3.50 for
Grain receipts at Chicago Saturday:
Wheat. SIS cars; corn 2fe cars OATS
September wheat In Chicago opened
Saturday at Sl,05L wl.oS "a, corn AZ
So . q $3.50. oats at S91se' ana pork
Wheat In Liverpool closed is@Sd
I higher. and corn unchanged 10 IA
lower.
TOLEDO. o.. July 2.--Wheat--Cash.
July and Sept, sl.07i4; Dec, sl.o9Is :
May. sI13as Corn-Cash July ana
Sept. Soc Dec. 6Oc; May, 62hc. oats
Cash. 42hc; July, 4SAc; Sept, 81 Z
Dec. 40% G; May. 43c. Rye-No. ,, &c;
No, ;, lac Cloyerseed-Casn, Oct, Dec:
and March. $40. Alsike--Prime. $50;
Aug. S7S5 Observation-Disclosures But
ter, eggs and hay, unchanged.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. July 22.-July wheat
opened at yesterdays closing price Win
Sept 4c. and Dec Sc higher. All corn
opened low, July sc, Sept. Iac. ana
Dec hc lower. July oats opened AT
yesterdays closing mark with sept
and Dec IA lower. Provisions higher.
Noon-July wheat, lsc lower. Sept
sc lower and Dec. &c lower; July corn
&c higher. Sept &c lower and Dec
Lee lower. Price on July oats un-
changed Sept. and Dec. &c lower.
Glose--Ratus In the corn belt forced
down the price and other grains fell
i'm sympathy: July wheat &c, Sept ~ c
and Dec. llSc lower. July corn iac,
Sept / and Dec. rs lower. July oats
S.c Sept q q and Dec. nc lower Pro-
visions lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-23
NEW YORK. PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. July 90 --rIour-ouiet
and nominal. oPrk-Steady, mess
$3.50 u2c Lard-Quiet. middle west.
spot. sii.i5aII.S5. susar--Raw, arm.
centrifuEals. 90 test. S.36, muscovaGo.
SO test. ass rerned, arm; cutloai. 59R
crushed, SIS: powdered, 5,a5; eranu-
lated. SIS Coffee--Rio No. q, on the
spot Sis 4SAc. TaNow--Steady, city.
70 country. sLG1c. Hay--Steady
prime. sI22is; No. ;. to No. !. s5cm
$3.50, clover and clover MIXED, SOcd
SlOs Dressed pouitry--Firm, turkeys,
is y zoe, chix. 16a24c: fowls. l4a
iSsc. ducks. 1874 lsc. Live poultry
Firm: geese. lie; ducks. lac. fowls.
I7Hlqc. turkeys i0H lac, ROSTERS. i2c.
Cheese-Steady, state milk, common 20
specials. gls GISc. skins. common TO
saecIslE 5Tf2L c; full skins. . n n izc.
Coffee options opened unchanged Go >
points lower Butter--Steady receipts
SlS4. creamery extras. 27&c; state
dairy. tubs. 22Gs7c; imitation crcsfn-
cry. frsts. 2412bc. Eggs-Ftrm' re-
ceipts IOlsS: nearby white, fancy, $50
ale; nearby mixed, fancy, q y sSc; fresh
nrsts. isU2iis &c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-23
Quotations by Hayden, stone & Co,
NOON LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson
Craig X Co July %:
ChiCagu-Wh Most noticeabIe
feature iu this wheat trade this morn
ing was in the way OF foreign buil
news which was ignored entirely.
with Liverpool up I'D, Russian ana
French news had. increased spccula-
tive buying claimed in the cables the
trade here took the opposite turn and
sold wheat or about AC for the active
months the first few minutes. Restrain
Ing orders were met at the decline ana
the market has since been up TO or
over the closing figures OF yesterday,
but just now Is showing little heaNl-
ness again.
Northwest markets have recovered
from an early dip. IL is dry up In that
country still and dispatches say gath
erinE " the wheat crop In southern
Minnesota and South Dakota has begun
chiefly with headers. some OF the laTg-
est receiving houses claim aCCeptanCes
on last nights bids to the country
lighter. STOCKS or wheat In Minneapo-
lis have deere ascd $4,000 bushels for
the week.