davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-10
OREGON
BRANCH ASYLUM

AT the regular monthly meeting
of the commercial club held last
evening the subject of the campaign
for the proposed eastern Oregon
branch insane asylum was up for
discussion. A communication from
Representative Mckinney of Baker
City was read. In the same Mr.. Nc
Kinney asked that the people of this
city cooperate with those of Baker
City and La Grande in paying for
the argument that may be included
in the booklet sent to all voters by
the state.
Ii was the sense of the meeting
last evening that the club cooperate
with Baker City and La Grande in
sharing this expense, provided the
argument is SO worded as to be ac-
ceptoble to the people of this city
Secretary Ben Hiil was instructed 70
so nctilv The Bakerites.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-10
MARRIED
DIVORCED
wife AGAIN
LIMITED rnEsg LEASED w1nB. I


Butte Mont, June lot was
learned today that State Senator
Thomas D. Long secretly welded his
divorced wife in the presence of their
sons and daughters at Kalispell We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. Long secured q divorce a year
ago on grounds that were not made
public.
Senator Long is Democratic leader
of the Montana senate, and was a
candidate for congress last election.
The marriage of the Longs did not
come as a surprise, as it was an open
secret that Long had been wooing his
divorced wife for several months.
Senator Long, who is one of the
best known criminal lawyers in the
state, has been retained to defend
Mrs Vera Prosser, who killed her
husband on the Oriental Limited,
near Kirby, Mont, after Prosser had
secured a divorce from her at Seattle
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-10

petition to the county commission.
ers charging fraud and Irregularities
in 25 precincts during Saturdays
primary election. 1t is believed the
commissioners will order recount in
80 out of the 166 election districts in
Dalzell's district. A hot contest be-
tween Dalzell and DR.. Robert j.
Black for the congressional nomina-
ton was fought out at the primaries.
Dalzell was nominated. His action in
charging irregularities came as a
surprise.
The election commissioners were
temporarily enjoined from opening
any of the ballot boxes Dalzell urged
that the commissioners open all the
boxes and recount the entire vote.
The commissioners refused and Dali
zell brought suit for injunction and
a temporary writ was issued.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-10

Pine Bluff Ark, June 10
Three persons are dead and many
injured according to a list hastily
compiled today following a tornado
which swept Eastern Arkansas last
night Many buildings were un-
rooted here and reports from the
surrounding plantations indicate
that the cotton crop sustained dam
age estimated at $1,OO0,OOO.
The Arkansas river and it's tribu-
tarles rose rapidly after the storm
and a flood is feared.
The cities of Fort Smith, Van Bu-
rem and Little Rock were damaged
by the heaviest rainfall in many
years. The rain continued with such
fury that the Easements OF Office
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-10

is due to impure milk, as is the the
ory of many people. but chiefly TO
the ignorance Of mothers"
Mrs. Schof denied that clubwo-
men neglect their children aud up
held a declaration made at the re-
cent session Of the National FEEDER
alton of Women's clubs that club
women i've splendid attention and
care to their children and are as a
whole good mothers.
Portland viii try to get the 1912
congress and delegates from the
Oregon City are diligently CAM
paigning to insure this selection.
Many delegates have declared them
selves in favor of Portland for the
next convention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-10

Denver, Colo, June 10.-The ma
tional mothers congress convened
here today in the fourteenth annual
session. Most of the delegates were
present when the convention opened
and an important session is prom
ised.
Mrs. Fred schoff, president of the
congress, in an interview shortly af-
ter her arrival, said:
81 sympathize with the American
man, as he provides well for his
wife. The fatherhood of the coun-
try is in line with the movement Of
the Mothers congress and we are
glad to see that"
Speaking of the large death rate
among infants, Mrs. Schoff said:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-10
objects to Showing Contracts.


Washington, June 1O.-Senator
Hepburn, of Idaho, in the senate to-
day spoke in opposition to the pro-
posed system of having public land
surveys made under contracts. Hey
burns remarks we're made in de-
bate upon the amendments relating
to the subject which are proposed for
the sundry civil bill
The action Of Hepburn follows
numerous complaints that have been
filed with the department of the in
terror, relative to alleged graft in the
survey of public lands in Idaho.
The complaints allege that in many
instances survey contracts are let to
favored parties without any consid-
Grafton Of other bidders.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-10
The ROBBER MADE
GOOD HIS ESCAPE

Dalhart, Tex, June 1O.-Though
a posse today is pursuing the lone
bandit who held up and robbed the
Pullman passengers on a train Of
the El Paso southwestern railroad
near Carrizo, Ariz., last night, no
trace of him has been found today.
The robber is believed to have fed
to the mountains. The railroad Of
ficials today offer a reward of $500
for the capture Of the bandit.
According to the officials of the
railroad, the robber secured $217 In
money and large amount of valua-
bic jewelry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-10

TUNITED PRTss LEA sED WIlE.I
Seattle, Wash, June 10.-Tha
jury in the case of Ralph J. Leavitt,
of Los Angeles, charged with man
slaughter for the killing of Raphael
Sego, a street sweeper, in Septem-
Der, 1908, failed to agree on a ver-
dict and was discharged this noon.
The men stood 10 to two for ac-
quittal on the final ballot.
They had been out since FIVE
O'Clock last night. The case will be
tried again in September
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-10
Wants to Sell an Island.
IrNIrrn rnrss raAsrr wrrr.1

TWNIIIO FNTss IHAHFN " WTIE.I
Madrid, June 10.-Senor Abrue,
owner of the Canto islands today
asked formal permission from the
Portuguese government to sell the
islands to the United States. The
islands are a small group near the
Azores, and are considered an excel
lent place for an American coaling
station
The European nations it is said,
are opposed to the sale of the islands
to the United States. The Portuguese
parliament is considering the mat
ter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-10
More Machinists Strike.
UNITED pRpss LRAsEp wInu.1

Los Angeles, Car, June 1O.-Fifty
structural iron workers today Joined
the metal workers strike. They
walked out in compliance with an
order issued by the structural iron
workers union. Labor leaders pre-
dict today that $50 structural work
ers will have joined the strikers be-
fore the end of the week The ma
jority of those who struck today
were employed by the Llewellyn iron
works.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-10

Sacramento, Calf, June TO-
Race feeling which may develop in-
to a serious clash with the white and
the Japanese along this section Of
the Sacramento river is running
high today as the result of the MUIR
der of J. r. Gould, fisherman oe
Walnut Grove, who died last night
of wounds alleged to have been in
ficted yesterday by one of a band Of
unruly Nipponese, while the muir
dered man was attempting to defend
river ferryman from assault by
the crazed aliens
The Japanese crushed Gould's
skull with an iron bar. While
crossing the river on the ferry. Ia
company with number of the
brown skinned fishermen, Gould ANA
the ferry tender were accused cf
making discriminatory prices in re-
gard to the Japanese fares and were
set upon.
The wounded man was carried TO
house boat, where he has spent
many years of his hermits Life and
where he died at $3.50 o'clock last
night. Threats of retaliation by the
whites of Walnut Grove have
alarmed the authorities. Trouble
-----------------
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-10

buildings and residences we're food
ed and the streets were ankle deep
with water.
The farmers lost heavily through
out eastern Arkansas, The tornado
struck the Flat Rock creek bridge
near here and the structure coli
lapSed, dropping Frisco line
freight train of nine cars into the
creek. None of the trainmen, how
ever, were killed or seriously in
jured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-10
MOTHERS
CONGRESS
IN DENVER
Convened This Morning in Four
teenth Annual Session, With
Large Attendance and an
important Session Is Prom
iSed.
PORTLAND WANTS 1T NEXT

Mrs Ford SchOR, President, Says:
'Infant Mortality Is Not Due 10
Impure Milk, But to Ignorance of
Mothers, and that "Club Women
Do Not Neglect Their Children,
But, as a Whole, Are Good Moth
ers"--POrtland Working for Meet
ing in 1912.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-10
The Kentucky Method.
UNITED pRnss LEASED VINE.

Princeton, Ky, June lO-Judga
Robinson, an important witness in
the night rider cases, was killed
from ambush near here today. He
had been warned to leave the coun-
try but refused to go.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-10
Moe aDnI,es, NLlxtnre. .

UNITED pBBSS LEASED WIRB.I
Washington, June 1O.-Brodie l..
Duke, millionaire tobacco magnate,
obtained a license today to marry
Mylanta Roschelle, %. This will be
Dukes fourth marriage
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-10

Are like the drowning man--he hangs on to
straw or anything in sight to try and be
saved. So it is with our 20 per cent OppO-
nents--they hang on to their 20 per cent
scheme to try and hold small portion of
their business. No scheme at the Chicago,
but rock bottom prices that, even with their
20 per cent, they cannot touch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-10
TERRIFIC
CYCLONE IN
Arkansas
Three Persons Kno to Be
Dead and Many i 'ed in
Fierce Tornado WhiCl oWept
the Eastern Part of the State
Last Night.
COTTON CROP BADLY HURT

Estimates Place Damage to Cotton
Crop at IA Million Dollars-Cities
of Fort Smith, Van Buren and
Little Rock Damaged by Heaviest
Rainfall of Recent Years-Base-
ments and Cellars Flooded
Bridge Carried Away and Train
Drops in River.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-10
JAPANESE
and WHITES
May CLASH
Race Feeling Is Running High il
Sacramento River Section
Because Of the Murder Of J.
R. Gould, a Fisherman, by a
Jap.
CRUSHED SKULL WITH BAR

While Crossing ne River With Lot
Of Jap Fishermen They Were Ac-
cused by the Japs OF Making Dis
criminatory Prices in Regard to
Fares and Were Attacked by
Them--Gould Was struck on the
Head With an Iron Bar and Died
Soon After.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-10
Will NOT
PAY PARR
The coin
He Was Promised by the Gov
ernment That It Would Pay
Him 100000 for Informa-
ton Exposing The Enormous
Sugar Frauds.
A MILLION WAS RECOVERED

Sugar Trust offered Parr 500, 900
to Leave, the Country But Uncle
Sam Promised an Equal Amount,
and Now the Old Man VIII Not
Come Through-The Fund Is Ex-
hausted and Congress VIII Now
Have to Vote the Money.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-10
DALZELL ASKS
FOR NEW COUNT

Pittsburg, Pa, June 1O.-Represen-
tative John Dalzell today presented
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-10

Continued on page oisAt0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
PACKARDS OF ALL SORTS
OFFICERS OF LUTTRELL COM
PANY TO BE IN CHARGE.
Roadsters, Touring Cars and Trucks
and Landaulets to Be on
Exhibition.

All sorts of Packards will be on ex-
hibition at the auto show, which opens
next Monday, and officers of the Lut-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
HIGH-GRADE MATERIALS
IN THE STEARNS CAR
Automobile Designed for Purchasers
Willing to Pay Well for Good,
High-Powered Machine.

The exhibit of the. Stearns cars at this
weeks automobile show will include
four-passenger car with toy tonnoau,
1870 horsepower, and a five-passenger
touring car Of the same horsepower
The Stearns car Is the car for pur-
chasers who are willing to pay good
price for good. high powered car. 1t is
not cheap car. The high-grade ma
terials used in it's manufacture and the
workmanship prohibit this. But for gen.
eral use and for touring purposes it is a
hard car to beat The Stearns manufac
turers keep in the closest touch with
owners Of their cars. and are always
ready to do anything in their power to
see that the owners and dealers get sat
isfaction from them. The Stearns out
put for this year has been slightly in
creased. but not to such an extent as to
endanger the quality of the car
Mechanical Perfection.
The same mechanical perfection that
has placed the Stearns where 1T stands
today is noticeable in the production of
the 1890 horsepower model, now in its
second year before the public. The small
car is Of the same design and construc-
ton as the larger Stearns. with two no
ticeable exceptions. viz, the bloc con-
struction of the cylinders and the loca-
ton of the transmission at the rear axle
Casting cylinders en- bloc for motors Of
this power has long been recognized the
best possible design. the Stearr8 being
one of the first American ears to adopt
this construction, now commonly emf
ployed by many manufacturers. both here
AMI abroad. Among many distinct ad-
vantages gained are maximum water
iacketing and simplifcation OF the water.
carburetor and exhaust piping Of the en-
CINE The increased compactness of the
power plant noticeably shortens the hood.
and without excessive wheel base per-
mits ample room on the chassis for the
most comfortable body design.
Simplided Construction.
Another feature is the transmission
which has been placed at the rear axle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
JACK SpERRY
NDTOR CAR Co
LARGE TRADE PROMISED
IN THE REQ MACHINES
Lester d. Moore Company's Pros
poets for the Early Spring.
Four-Cylinder Car.

The Lester ID. Moore Company contem-
plates a big sale in Reos, for which it
has the Washington agency, during the
early spring. The four-cylinder car of
this make appears to be growing in popu-
larity.
The territory covered by the Lester D.
Moore Company is large, its supervision
covering all of Maryland, including Balti-
more, the District of Columbia, Virginia
and part OF West Virginia. In the near
future Mr.. Moore will make a tour Of
this territory to establish suba gencies.
One OF the strongest features OF the
REQ car is its adaptability to hill climb
ing, which makes it particularly useful
in the rural districts in this vicinity.
Rough roads cause the REQ very little
trouble.
The two-cylinder REQ, which, like the
sinrle-cylinder car. has made an enviable
reputation, will continue to be manufac-
tured this year. The four-cylinder car,
which has been added to the list of 1910
models has been built with all the care
OF which the REQ factory is capable. or
the $50 OF these cars contracted for by
the Moore company. fifty have already
been placed. 1t is safe to say that all OF
these cars could have been sold in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23

takes all strains from the wheels and
permits no road shocks to affect the
driving mechanism.
A torsion tube extends from the forward
end of the transmission case to pivoted
yoke mounted on a cross member of the
frame. This incloses the propeller shaft
and it's one universal joint and serves
both as a torsion and radius rod.
The agency for this car is under the
mana cement of c. Cassard Schroth, with
offices at 1913 New York avenue north
west. Mr.. Schroth is among the front
rank tourists of this city and will be
glad to tell visitors at the show what the
Stearns can do on the road under all
conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23

and illustrates again the manner in which
simplified construction has developed cor
rect design for this type of car. The de-
sign employed combines a cast case for
inclosing the transmission and diffeS-
entail gears with solid one-pece forged
steel axle having an open truss-like cen
ter portion, spanning and supporting this
case. The ends of the forging are bored
through the center to take the driving
shafts, and are turned to mount the
wheel bearings. The wheels are driven
by floating shafts extending from jaw
clutches on the outer ends of the hubs
through the axle. to squared connections
in the differentiaA gears. The axle forging
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23

rapidly
modepced hgh-grade The motor 4ch bore by
will
is
1880 model quality
models Capable speed
and hill climber ability
elliptic in the The
many 1t is particularly well adapted to the drop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23

trell company. the Packard agents in
Washington. will be on hand to answer
all questions that cannot be learned by
asking the man who owns one &C.
cording to the Packard motto.
RoddSters, touring cars, trucks, landau
let's, etc, of the Packard make have been
shipped to Washington and will be in
stalled early tomorrow One of the spe-
cial exhibits is specially built Packard
landaulet body.
The color scheme Is Packard blue and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
A Definition.
From Tit-BIti

From Tit-Blts.
What is the difference between valor
and discretion"
We'll, to go to a restaurant without
tipping would be valor.''
IT See"
And TO go 10 different one next day
would be discretion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
A Close Imitation.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
These mechanical toys are very life
like"
How so?'
"Johnny's automobile has run down
the cat and knocked the sawdust out OF
two dolls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23

We'll. nurse, and how is our patient
this morning.? He appears to he much
improved this morning, DOCTOR" "Alive!'
Yes. sir: that medicine you said you
We're going TO send out wasn't deliver
ed. Houston Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23

District and Baltimore, but Mr.. Moore is
holding back number of them for sale
in the rural districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23

white There is a white panel In the
hood and also one on the door. The main
hody is covered with a specially woven
basket work which is so expensive tnat
il is sold by tho square inch and taxes
months TO make and apply.
Goat Skin Upholstering.
The interior is chiefly remarkable for
the goatskin upholstering. The hides are
obtained in the remotest parts OF the
Hungarian mountains. The animals,
which are half wild. are caught when
few weeks old and rubbed daily with
kind Of OIL This is kept up for about
thirty days and the goat is then Killed
and skinned. The hide goes through
secret process, of which the slightest clue
has never been found. The result is a
leather so soft that 1t seems to melt un-
der the touch.
The Luttrell company will show this car
among others The firm has been in
existence for several years and, it is de-
clared, has built up an enviable reputa-
ton In the automobile world. The head
Of the firm, S. A. Luttrell, has devoted
no small part OF his life to the automo-
bile business, and people buying a Pack
ard will receive the benefit of his ex-
perience, as he attends to all important
details in person.
The name Packard implies number of
things, it is claimed-one quality, one
price and one standard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-17
Resurrection of Messina.

From the Boston Transcript.
The resurrection of Messina will be
only another illustration Of how dim
cult it is to destroy a city which sits
on a trade route or which becomes a
center or school Of industry. CONNER
cial cities rise or decline with trade
routes. Venice began to lose its pri-
macy with the discovery Of the Cape Of
Good Hope route to India. Nevertheless
it was not ruined. and though its popu-
lation is but three-fourths of that It
had when 1t held the gorgeous east In
fee," it's Inhabitants today number 150,-
900. The mad men Of the French revo-
luton decreed that Lyons should be no
more. They leveled the city which had
resisted them to the ground: they wiped
out it's name, and in a dozen years Ly-
ons. the center Of the silk industry. the
great distributing point of the region.
was what 1T had been before the ter
rorists turned it into ruins. Today it
is the third city Of France. A great San
Francisco looks out on the Golden Gate.
despite the catastrophe of 1906. Cities
are stubborn facts. 1t has been said
that If New York were overwhelmed
the necessity of the United States would
compel the reconstruction of a great
city where the Hudson reaches the sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-17
developed a technical flaw. was sent back
TO committee for revision and later re-

developed a technical flaw. was sent back
to committee for revision and later re-
port
It is futile to offer any response to the
familiar charge that the change-of-date
plan is only the scheme Of a group OF
dollar chasers. No one at the Capitol
really believes that, even though Bunkum
county may now be nodding it's head In
saGacious approval of the loyalty of its
representative to the higher interests of
the country. The men whose votes count
for action on the hill appreciate the fact
that under the usual dtspensation the
citizens of Washington give in labor and
thought and time and money more than
they can possibly get as a recompense
from the inauguration activities. whether
they occur in March or in April.
STILL the adoption of the resolution has
again been postponed. because OF a fail
ure of the House to understand its exact
provisions and consequences. The mat
ter can again be presented to the House
in form to insure a fair test of sentt-
ment 1t is hardly conceivable that when
the technicalities have all been adjusted
and any intercommittee jealousy that
may have been engendered has been al
layed the joint resolution, on a fair and
Will fail to receive the necessary two
thirds support, Bunkum county to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-17
Our january Sale of
MUSLIN Underwear.

HE White Sale includes splendid collection of elegant
imported novelties in Womens Dainty French Lingerie
W. and Bridal Sets, of which offered at prices
usually asked better class of domestic goods
Models of our selection wrought OF the finest
French cambria combined with the most exquisite hand
made tcks ebrodee dainty vaenciennes, cuny and other
rich laces.
attention several lots OF Chemises, Gowns and
Drawers which are offered very attractive prlces
French Nansook Gowns, with low round neck and
With scaloned edge and evelets pink blue ribbon
Sl.@5 each. Were $3.50.
Women Handmade French Nainsook Gowns hand-embroid
cred and finished with pretty aces and ribbons.
ST. so to $1,000 each. Were $1,000 to $500.
Women Fine French Nansook Chemises initiated and elab
oratey hand-embroidered. 49,
5000 each. Were S2.75.
Womens Heavy French Percae Drawers, trimmed with
tucked and embroidery ruffes
S1.3@ and Sl.45 pair. Were $l.75.
Womens French Handmade Drawers, trimmed with hand
embroidered ruf1es and lace and insertion
Sl 90 to $1,000 pair. Were $1.75 to $780,.
Eleven