davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-23
SIZES UP
ELECTION
SITUATION
Resume of Political Conditions
With Opinions of Leaders of
the Different Parties and
FaCtionS---Fight Is a Bitter
One.
1T is H0FER OR BOWERMAN

The Fight for Governor Is Conceded
to BE Between Progressive HOfer
and Bowerman, the Assemblyite,
and Latter Has Hopes of Winning
Only Because the Direct Primary
Party Has Three Candidates
Hawley Probably Defeated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-23

CContinued from Page So
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-23

CONTINUED on Page 3d.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-23

= +++++++++++++++4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London. Sept 12.-Consols closed with an
advance Of 3-lS TO s95s for money and e'S4
for The account. Anaconda was unchanged
= Is Grand Trunk unchanged al -. ca
madam Pacific declined i 20 1855.
Money was bundant and discount rates
we're weak. The settlement restricted bust
ross on the Stock Exchange Garry over
rates we're easy. with Americans ruling at
: ner cent Business for the new account
vas fair with d firm tone, especially in
home rails and foreign bonds, while con-
eoie advanced three-siXteenthS on the easy
monetary situation. Speculative issues were
neglected
American securities opened quiet. but a
good tone prevailed throughout the fore
noon and prices advanced from = 10 3
above paritY- Wall Street offerings caused
q setback IN the afternoon but prices
hardened in The late trading and the mar
keI closed steady.
call money in London. S401 per cent:
open market discount rate for short nllis.
"a per cent. long bills, 2isd2 l5-l6 per cent.
Berlin discount rate 81. per cent: Paris
discount rate. Us per cent; Paris eN-
change on London, . francs 23i2 confines
Berlin exchange on London. p marks 44l2
pfenuiss Bar gold, rs Sd. American eagles,
IS 5iyd
Paris, Sept I3-Three per cent rentes
closed unchanged al - francs - centimes.
Prices were 6rm on the Bourse.
Berlin. Sept 13.-Despite profit taking.
- tone was rather firm the Boerse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

The market on the Consolidated Ex-
change broadened decidedly, with commits.
sion house business showing substantial !
enlargement. indicating that revival OF
nuhIic interest had merely been awaiting
signs of activity. Following q period OF
hesitation in the first half hour, In Whic9
the political overturn in Maine induceo
ened. Traders who had sold short, when
they found that all offerings had heen
readily absorbed. quickly shifted position.
and became active bidders for stocks. with
prices advancing rapidly. The pace slack
ened in the early afternoon, but there was
a. fresh bidding movement at the close
with a number of the leading issues then
touching higher quotations than were
reached on the New York Stock Exchange
Detailed operations follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
MEETINGS.
IauRENCE ENPI NRAIION co

II
Annual. MEETING OF Stockholders.
October ,. 1910
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the an
rUsl meeting Of stocllh olders If ST LAW
FF<CF EXPLORATION COMPANY viii be
Froad Street New York y. Y. the Srd day
Of October. 1910. ~ l. o'clock noon the pur-
rose Of such meeting being the election n
directors for the ensuing year and - two IN
spectors Of the next election receiving reports
II officers snd the transaction Of such other
business as may come before the meeting or
en- adjournment thereof
The books for the transfer Of stock VIII be
closed for the purposes of the meeting 81 :
O'Clock 2. m September % 1910 and VIII he
recpened - 70 O'Clock 4 m October 4th' l"i"
Dated New York. September II 1910
/ KINGSRI- Ply. SecretarN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
american Wooden Company
Forty-Sirth Quarterly Dividend.

Notice Is hereby given that the regular quar-
.erIv dividend Of one and Three-Quarters Per
cent ua.ccl on the Preferred Capital Stock Of
the American Wooden Company Of record Sep
ten7ber - 1910. viii be paid on the 18th day
of October. 1910.
Transfer books for Preferred stock viii be
closed at the close of business September -.
1910 and viii he reopened October Z, 1910.
Checks Nil be mailed by the Guaranty Irus'
Co Of New York.
Nm. H DWELLY. II. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Continued firmness all through the iedu-
ing mining shares was shown In the maj nc
for outside securities, although AT Tunes
the tendency was irregular. Specuiall1qi'
uted The industrial list was somewhat
reactionary. although in spots sharp
coveries followed low levels American y !,
bacco. after declining points, recover
Is on a good buying movement StahqaIu
Oil was steady. Intercontinental Ruooel
lost a point but regained nearly all. ~
the mining list the strong and active feat-
ures were Chino, Ely Central, Mason val
ley, Giroux Consolidated and Ray Conson-
dated The silver stocks were moderately
active but easier in tone. Elsewhere IN
the mining list speculation was fairly brisk
with small price changes Bonds were duli
but steady, with a slight inquiry for west
ern Pacific IS. Detailed operations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
RAILWAY sTEEL-sPRING COMPANY

90 Church, street, New York. August -. lELo
\ o,,arterly dividend Of ONE AND THREE
QUARTERS PER CENT 12<fcj has TINS Gay
been declared the Preferred stock OF TINS
s-cckholders Of record on September tth, l9lo
~ Nessrs. Harvey Fisk & sons, o. CEDAR
street New York City -
Transfer books Of the Preferred stock VIII
be closed OF September AN and reopened on
September 2lsi, 1910.
RAILWAY STEEL-SPRING COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
lIFRGE'NTH AIR LINOTYPE co.

New YORK, NtpItIIbFT 10 I.5I0-
A. : meeting of the Board Of Directors held
this dav 4 regular quarterly dividend of two
and ore-half per cent. was declared payable
on and after September 80. 1910. 10 the stock
holders of record Saturday. September L.,
1910. at one O'Clock 7. N.
The transfer books VIII close on SATURDAY.
September l. 1910 A. one O'Clock p NJ. and
reopen on Saturday, October !, 1910. al 10
O'Clock A NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
%.TIoNaL LC0RTCE COMPANY.


Ire regularly quarterly dividend Of ~ on
fhe Preferred stock Of this Company has this
CAV been deCla red. payable on september goth
next 20 al Preferred Stockholders Of record
On Eepterri Der 2.rd The Transfer Books Of
rhr COMPANY Will close = 90 =. NJ. on Septem-
her oSrd reopening Al 1000 \ NJ, October
Ord
H ". PETHERBRIDGE. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks in
which there were no transactions yesterday
on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14

Inc following shows yesterdays closing
quotd'lonS Tor government bonds, com
pared with Mondays:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
nished by ". -. CcIer & Co. No. 50 Cedar
streetl
Accrued interest to be added
CHICAGO STOCKS.

coupons interchangeable. iRegiseref. tcou-
pons gRegstered and coupons. fStering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14

of the loss suffered in the last twelve
will be recovered in the course of
the next wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

Furnished by J. Thomas Re-nhardt. No 50
Broad street. New York and No. o4 Dew
onshirs street. Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
BONDS,

500 Att & W I SIS So s. 60 -
6. 900 D NJ &F D I'd IS SIS SIS sss -
IS 600 Western Pac Js. "a 94's To -
.0dd lnts 4Sells cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
BOSTON STOCKS.

Ifurnished by K. /. DAY 4 Co. No s. wan
street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

rnfshed by Edward B Smith & Co, No q
Pin. street, New York;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
MINI G.
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.

Maturing 1902
FURNISHED by Suartwout & Appenzsuar No 40
Pine streat)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES

Furnished by Williams Mcconnell & Coleman
No. to Wall street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
COBALT STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Warren Gu vslt & Co 10 20
Broad street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
BALTIMORE SIOSN

FURNISHED by Van SchaicS X Co.
street, =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED ny Charles n. Barney & Co, No -
Broad street. New York and No 100 South
rhilad elphta.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

ASKED. tEx dividend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
RANK STOCKS.

.Ex regular dividend ? per cent anu .
extra.
Evening journal., 1910-05-24
shoshones, Last Tribe.

While the Comanche vocabulary is
subject 10 great and continuing
changes, as cited above. the basic
form of the language remains practi-
cally the same and has for hundreds
of years. 1t was through the SINH
larity OF the languages that the dis
covery was made that the Comanches
and the Shoshones of the Far North
west are really the same tribe. A
young Shoshone who was in attend
ance at Carlisle noticed the great sim
ilarity between many of the words
used by Comanche students there and
those in his own language. and during
his vacation visited the Comanches 10
investigate the matter.
It was found that the Comanches
had a tradition that in one Of their
wars with hostile tribes, long before
the advent of the white man, a de-
tachment of the tribe had been cut
off and driven north into the noun
tains, while the main body of the
tribe had drifted south to their pres
ent location. The members of the
lost Comanches" and were really sup
posed to~have been annihilated by their
enemies, but a comparison Of the ira
ditions OF the two tribes and the SINH
larity between their customs and Ian
guages showed almost conclusively that
the Shoshones were really the "losi
Comanches."
Evening journal., 1910-05-24
NEW WAYS OF
INDIAN GIRLS

Miss Estelle Reel. who twelve years
ago was appointed by President Nc
Kinley superintendent Of Indian
schools. probably knows more than any
other white women about her copper
colored sisters.
4 had always had their cause at
heart" she says in Good Housekeeping,
but something I witnessed years ago
made me realize how much they need
ed help. i had been in the saddle a
week. travelling through isolated reser-
vations. when landed on a stormy
night at a little hotel in a mountain
town.
Before retired I stood at my bed
room window looking down into the
deserted street Across the way, hud-
died in the shadow beside a mean sa-
loon. stood a group OF squaws- Each
one had a papoose strapped 10 her back
The heads OF the squaws were turned
away from the stinging blasts Of sleet;
they stood silent and motionless. a.
Indian women do Each one had hus-
band drinking in the saloon. She was
waiting to take him safely home.
in the morning I looked out of the
window. II was still blowing, sleetins
and showing. There. ankle deep il
Evening journal., 1910-05-24
COMANCHE TONGUE
ALWAYS CHANGING
New Names Must be Invented
When Any Of the Braves
Die

According to the definitions usually
advanced by linguists and philologists
generally, a live language is one
whose form is fixed and Interchangeable.
on the basis of that definition the Ian
guage of the Comanche Indians must
be one of the "livest' on earth, for 1t
changes so rapidly that Comanche
who had been away from the reserva-
ton for 10 years would have great diff
ficulty in understanding the language
as it is spoken today.
This condition of affairs is due 70 the
fact that when a chief or any promi-
nent man Of the tribe dies his name is
never spoken again by the members of
the tribe. As all of the Comanches
obtain their names from objects of
everyday association, this means that
the words which were used in the dead
chiefs name are dropped forever from
the Comanche vocabulary. For exam
ple. If a chief named Black Wolf were
to die It would be necessary TO invent
new words for "wolr' and ''black' 10
take the place Of those formerly used.
Believe in Future State.
This makes il necessary for a white
man who has dealings with the Indians
and attempts to speak their language
to keep close tab on the mortuary rec
ord. as it would be the gravest breach
Of etiquette for him TO speak the name
OF any deceased member OF the tribe
In speaking to relatives he may refer
to such a one as your father or your
brother" but never by name
While this custom is used IN away
to indicate that the dead man has
passed out Of existence completely, al
the same time there is a belief among
the Comanches in an existence after
death. and a great anxiety in regard
to the comfort OF the spirits of the
departed. IN many cases the traders
who know the Indian character have
traded on their superstition in thil
respect TO secure the collection of
debts which an Indian may hav'
owed at the time OF his death b.
representing to his children that thei
fathers spirit is not resting comfort
ably because of that unpaid debt
the representation can be put for
ward in a convincing way it nearl
always succeeds in getting the money
Evening journal., 1910-05-24

slush. stood the little group of squaws.
It seemed TO me they had not stirred a
foot. They were wetter, more bedrag-
gled and their blankets were drawn
tighter around them.
THE Indian woman will stick to a
drink sodden husband till he drops
dead. or she does. The government is
fighting the whisky evil on the reser-
vations with every weapon il possesses,
but the Indian brave will drink when
he wants it and can get it-just as the
white man does. A squaw knows moth
ing of divorce; she would not listen II
you told her of H."
According to Miss Reel there is but
one method to help the Indian woman
that is to educate her from childhood
along industrial lines. Until a few
years ago there was absolutely no
future for the Indian girl except 10
marry That was the best thing, pro-
vided she could find a decent energetic
ambitious husband; only-there are so
many Of the other sort.
The educated Indian girl looks for a
higher type OF manhood in a husband
than satisfied her mother. II she does
not find her ideal she is perfectly
capable Of earning her own living. You
may find in her any one Of various
traits that fit her for special work. She
makes a superb nurse.
Hospitals which have trained Indian
Evening journal., 1910-05-24
THE HIGH cosT OF LIVING

Increases the price of many neces-
stiles without improving the quality.
Foleys Honey and Tar maintains it's
high standard Of excellence and its
great curative qualities without any
increase in cost. 1t is the best remedy
for coughs, colds. Group. whooping
cough and all ailments of the throat,
chest and lungs. The genuine is in a
yellow package. Refuse substitutes.
N. B. Danforth. Druggist. Whining
ton, Del.s
Evening journal., 1910-05-24

girls are making a constant effort
enlist others Of the race. She has in
finite patience, forbearance, generally &
magnificent physique and no trace o
the nerves" which so often cause
breakdown among overcivilibed races
An Indian girl can go through thu
most trying surgical case with a stoica
calm that is extraordinary. She nevel
gets furried, anxious or worried. and
she obeys the physician as a soldier
does his commander. In caring fol
cases of severe illness she seems to live
on some strang reserve force and ia
tender as we'll as painstaking nurse.
Indian girls made splendid needle
women. They inherit the skill their
grandmothers put into bead work or
basket making. They have excellent
taste and intutive idea Of good color
ing. You find among them good musi-
clans; they excel as teachers OF their
own people and many have achieved
high place as workers in the arts and
crafts. AS often as possible art il
taught in the schools by an Indian
woman, with a high regard for ali
that is best in native handiwork.
Evening journal., 1910-05-24

Foley Kidney Pills contain in con-
centrated form ingredients of estab-
lished therapeutic value for the relief
and cure Of all kidney and bladder
ailments
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-15
SPIDER INSTINCT.
Cutting a Web Thread to Escape From
an Intruder.

an Intru0er.
The instinct of the spider is always
an interesting subject for study. Re-
Gently Il naturalist placed a small spi-
der in the center Of Il large spiders
web some four feet above ground.
The large spider soon rushed from it's
hi,lin" place under leaf to attack the
intruder. which ran up one OF the as
ccndins lines by which the web was
secured to the foliage.
The biz insect gained rapidly upon
the little one. hut the fugitive was
equal to the emergency. for when
barely IN inch ahead of the other it
cut with one Of i.S rear legs the line
behind itself. thus securing its own es-
cape. the fcrm'iouS pursuer falling to
the ground
The naturalist says: 1T is not the
habit Of spiders to cut the slender
thread below them when they are as
cending to avoid some threatened dan
ger unless there is Il. hole close at
hand-and Il hole that is known to be
unoccupied." From this it would seem
that the little creatures action was the
result of some sort of reasoning. In
stinct led it to run away, but it must
have been something more than i'll
stinct that led it to sever the line and
so cut Off the pursuit
The same naturalist says that Spi-
tlers arc caniholS and that they are
naturally pl%ll;ci"us. But they do not
fight for the satisfaction Of eating one
another. ~ hen two spiders fight
there is generally a very good reason
for the attack and the vigorous de-
Tense that follows.
at is not generally known that after
a certain time spiders become inca
pable Of spinning a web from lack
Of material. The glutinous excretion
from which the slender threads are
spun is limited. therefore spiders can
not keep on constructing new snares
when the old ones are destroyed. But
they can avail themselves Of the web
producing powers Of their younger
neighbors, and this they do without
scruple. AS soon as a spiders web
constructing material has become ex-
hausted and it's last web destroyed it
sets out in search of another home.
and unless it should chance to find one
that is tenantless battle usually en-
sues, which ends only with the retreat
or death Of the invader or defender."-
New York World.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-15
DON'T GET RUN Down

Weak and miserable; II yo4 have Kidney or Blad-
der trouble, Dull hcadpans, Dizziness, Nervousness.
age Of Mother Gray's AUSTRALIAN-fEAF,t the
pleasant herb cure. 1t never fails. We have many
testimonials from grateful people who have used
this wonderful remedy. As regulator it has no
equal. Ask for Mother Gray's Australian Leaf
at Druggists or sent by mail for 50 cts. Sample
FREE. Address, The Mother Gray Co., Leroy, MY.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-30
FOLK BOOM TO Be
LAUNCHED JUNE 2
Missouri Democrats to Banquet at
Southern HoteI-FoIk Expected
to Outline His Policies.

st. Louis. Mo-, May 30.--The pro-
gramme for the Folk for President
dinner, to be rendered the former gov
ernor at the Southern Hotel Thursday
June 2, was announced in tentative
form yesterday by Lon Sanders, chair chair
man of the Missouri Democratic
League.
Mr.. Sanders will open the speech
making with short address, in which
he will explain the aims and purposes
of the league and then introduce w.
ID Vandiver as POSTMASTER Mr. Van
diver formerly was congressman
from the Fourteenth Missouri district
and state superintendent Of insurance
during the Folk administration.
Mr. Folk will follow Mr.. vandiyer's
introductory with the principal speech
of the evening. He has not indicated
even to those in charge Of the affair
what he will talk on National issues,
however, are expected to be the lead
ing theme.
The list of speakers who viii be call
ed on after Mr.. Folk is a long one, in
Guiding Harry Rubey, chairman Of the
democratic state committee; Peyton
Parks of Clinton, chairman of the
Sixth district congressional campaign
committee; Secretary Of State Cor
nelius Roach, State Auditor John P.
Gordon, State Superintendent of
Public Schools Howard A. Glass, 0. L..
Munger of Greenfield, Senator F. NJ.
Mcdonald Of Springfield. Railroad
Commissioner John A. Knott and all
candidates for state Offices.
Invitations also have been extended
to James a. Reed of Kansas City, for
mer Governor David r. Francis and
Sterling p Bond Of ST. Louis, rival
candidates for the democratic nomin-
alton for United States senator. Mr..
Reed has accepted and will be called
on for a speech, as will Ex-Governor
Francis if his engagements permit him
to attend.
Chairman Sanders said yesterday
every democrat in the state would be
welcomed at the dinner
1T has been impossible to send in
vitations to all, but all will be vel
come. he said. I'VE have thus far
disposed of 450 tickets at 81 each and
have space for only 500. 1t begins to
look now as if we will have to arrange
4or an overflow
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-30
V|N|TA OBSERVES
DECORATION DAY
No General Holiday Here But spIen-
did Services Pay Tribute to
Loved Ones Gone Before.

Although no general holiday was
declared, Memorial Day was observed
in Vinita today in a most appropriate
manner. The banks, post Office and
many of the stores were closed dur
ing the parade and the services this
afternoon. The banks and post Office
remained closed all day, but the other
business houses resumed the usual
grind after four o'clock.
At 10 o'clock the procession formed
at the court house and marched to the
cemetery, where the crowd assembled
around the raised flag as monument
to the unknown dead Ex-Mayor Sam
F. Parks then called the assembly to
order. A short but impressive prayer
was said by Rev. Robert ]. Church
This was followed by a beautiful tri-
butte to the unknown dead" by Hon.
Seymour Riddle. After the sounding
of taps, the crowd scattered about the
CCmctcl9f uCSot dNiub thS 6idfCo VI
their departed loved ones. After the
graves had been decorated with beau
tiful flowers and floral wreaths, the
crowd went to their homes for lunch.
to assemble at the Auditorium at 2:S0
this afternoon to complete the days
exercises.
The following program for this aft.
ernoon is being carried out in detail
Call to Order Hon. D. II Wilson,
chairman
Music, song yinita Quartette, led
by G. N. Bebout
Invocation-Rey J. M. Cantrel
Song Vinita Quartette
Address Hon. w. Fl Kornegay
Address Hon. e J. Hobby.
Recitation Blue and the
Gray
Address-Hon. g. NJ. Probasco
BenedictionR Rev J. e. Pershing.
Song My Country 'Tis Of Thee
Quartette and Audience, led by G. N.
Bebout.