davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-05-12
.E1.IEF OF THE INJURED.

o11 51 p"s people realize the enormous number OF
bird that mrkingmen injured every year while en-
and climb climbed d their daily toll A competent author
toward estimated that half million OF men arc
Meehaley's and incapacitated annually, while the
to the seed those killed must be large. No Won
on the winematter is one of the principal topics to
desl Of si,ssed at the convention of manufacturers
cage the cid in New York City. The convention
IL to make thorough inquiry into the
COURTElth view to preventing the greater
Sof these accidents.
nv Brown - of the manufacturers who has been
school tescby the appalling figures declares that
night TO Nc that half million men are hurt every
sors 'se n insult to our intelligence The news
Miss BraDntain lists OF accidents and the number
.Tisted IN and injured and these figures tell the
and
coming FIRST the large number of injured men is
Of the Loed, no wonder there is an agitation for
s,.aa osion of liability laws: that working
nlrned Due than ever before are forming relief
Mr. PrOvosons and providing against mishaps and
--e IS some talk of compulsory insurance
pgmen such they have in the old
Ala T. Half a million of men injured an
WUh aieans untold suffering on the part Of
n. ependent upon them, the wives and
III IN hve been grossly negligent in consider
TEE kters pertaining to the welfare of our
There has been more thought put
W# A 4 dollar than upon the man, but the time
I'VE - when the care OF the man will be
ihs f'st. It is not surprising that manufactur-
AT resfseconng aroused by the awful toll their
Dehcoq levies upon the working classes A
Keep nshould be started to reduce the number
Ieuts in mills and factories. and along
ou;ck should be plans for the better care Of
Tsksy4sFed vorknen
Evening journal., 1910-05-12

ion Pacific Railroad Company is about
an experiment to test the efficiency OF
for the transmission of rail-
lis. The company is to install a wire
m along its lines, and if it works sue
the regular wire method of transmig-
,ages will be discarded. The wireless
ould mean the avoidance OF storm
md great saving in the cost of poles
Evening journal., 1910-05-12
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
The hit" That a Farmer
Taught a Famous
Comedian
BY "HolIand."
BY "HolIand."

This daily series or anecaOtes and Incl
dents that throw new, interesting and ire
Quently dramatic light On famous events
anu personalities Or the past have been
collected by Mr.. Edwards during near
iOrty years OF more or less nslmate ac-
quaintance with many OF the country $
leaders since the civil War. Eacn an
ecdote or incident is Iresn from Mr.. Ed-
ward notebook, and, either IN whole or
IN part, IL constitutes NEW NEWS OF
ESTERDAl, garnsred from the men
VINO made the ncWs-the history-or from
equally authoritative sources. AS i'm
pOrtant contributions OF the Human In
lerest' sort 10 American history, these
articles nave a distinctive value all their
own.
Evening journal., 1910-05-12
SEAFoRD
WANT

Special TO til
SEAFORD,
three hundred
build a parisl
the ST. Lukes =
here, members
are working a.
10 start We,
ately. The n
cleared by IL
workers are III
"The Matrimo|
vii lpresent 70
funds. The sii
i,c ereued is I
was given IN.
nciais.
Evening journal., 1910-05-12

The United Pub
fishers Association
through It's Presi-
dent, Mr.. Arthur
Koppell has ex-
am ned THH
JOURNALS cir
culation and Mr..
Koppeil OFFERS 70
wager 1900 OF his
own money, and
undertake. to prove
that THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL
has the largest
paid circulation ef
any paper printed
IN Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1910-05-12

ipreme Court recently delivered sew
sions upholding the rights OF the
regulate monopolies by antitrust laws.
t decision affirmed the right of Tenn
exclude the Standard Oil Company OF
from operating in Tennessee. Thus
of the trusts that the Supreme Court
c a barrier against laws that the states
nt. is vanishing.
Evening journal., 1910-05-12
Pioneerl

The farce
be presented
and Wig CHI
sieer Literary
or the associ5
Evening journal., 1910-05-12

" ~ |"""
the crier ha,
nouncement -
when tho jur1
this morning ~
Tho case OF
STANDARD Lime
continued until
Under "a per
Francis NicCar
way Company F
Der term OF cs
Evening journal., 1910-05-12

Admission tickets and reserved seats will be sale
Circus Day at ROBELEN PIANO CO., 71o Market ST.,
at exactly the prices charged the regular circus
ticket wagons.
Evening journal., 1910-05-12
Eel,
sreeIaI % r7
TOY BIR

sTAAfFoR
bird that is
ing abilities
back Of the
Nfechaley, "
cage down
escaped to
all sorts Of
bird. but v
Inen ne
bird that h,
and climbed
and when II
toward it sc
Nfechaley's
canary, so ,
to the seed
on the wind,
and conceal
deal Of SITS
cage the 01
captured.
Evening journal., 1910-05-12
FOUR d.
an

VI
Dy United PA
BUFFALO
sons are dy
jured as the
plosion and
Of William
and three o.,
ally wounde
two childre
NloIdn "a
safety befois
Felt
Special 20 Ts
FELTON,,
High School,
The most ella
nents in the
Tor the closi
exercises viii
instead OF or
Evening journal., 1910-05-12
ENDORSEMENTS.

Inc Association
OF American Ad-
vertisers Is COM
posed OF all the
great advertisers
OF this country.
T he Association
endorses only such
papers as submit
10 ita examination
at any moment,
and positive proof
must be submit
ted.s The accom-
panyinR certificate
No. l12. has been
issued 20 thi1 pa
per.
Evening journal., 1910-05-12
evening Journal
POUNDED isss.

can Newspaper. published daily. every afteN
3 EVENING JOURNAL. COMPANY,
md Shipley Streets. Wil'cington, DelaWar@
Evening journal., 1910-05-12

once: sot Cambridge Building. Corner E1ft
Thirty-third Street
Evening journal., 1910-05-12

once: sll BOycs Buildins.
Evening journal., 1910-05-12

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell "A
Little Tariff Dialogue Between Two
Old Time Senator'S"
Evening journal., 1910-05-12
TEI.EpHNNEH-

TELEPHONES.
Room-D. A. 500. Demarvia l50S.
0fhce-D. & A. s75. Delmarvia 2z4S.
Evening journal., 1910-05-12

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
postage prepaid, $500 a year, or cents
bic in advance. BY carrier, six cents week
Evening journal., 1910-05-12

MING JOURNAL uses the United Press 30
we'd IN its editorial rooms ever a special "re
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-07
CURTlSS CAN FLY
AS FAR AS HE LIKES
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.

New York, Jan. According to
Federal Judge Hazel. who guanted
preliminary injunction restrain
ing Glenn H. Curtiss from manu-
featuring and selling the Curtiss
aeroplanes, on the complaint of the
Wright brothers that their patents
had been infringed, Curtiss has legal
right to fly at Los Angeles during
the coming aviation meet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-07

GOES TO JAIL
[uNIrEp rRnss LEASED w1nn. ]

San Francisco, Jan. August j.
Liljefelt, postmaster at Alcatraz
island, in San Francisco bay, where
is situated the governments military
prison. is in Jail today, charged with
misusing postoffice funds.
According to Postal Inspector Jas.
O'Connell, Liljefelt had been in the
money business, with clients among
the soldiers on the island, and SER
want girls in San Francisco. His
loans are alleged to have been made
from funds that should have been
turned over to the main postoffice,
charging interest at the rate of 15
per cent per month.
Liljefelt was arrested after an I'm
vestigation disclosed the fact that
money was due and had not been
turned over by him. When his safe
was opened it was found that 63
cents deposed in the cash drawer,
where $504 should have been. Then
the postmaster was arrested. He
produced $685. from his pocket to
square matters, but telegraphic In
structions had been received to hold
him in custody, and he was brought
to San Francisco.
Small promissory notes were
drawn on him, each drawing 10 per
cent a month. He is alleged to have
loaned $3.50 on the island and In
this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-07
IF PACIFIC TELEGRAPH
LOSES W.T.. PAYS

A stipulation was entered into to-
day between Attorney-eneral Craw-
ford and the attorneys for the de-
fendant in the case of the State Of
Oregon against the Wells Fargo Co.,
which is now pending in the circuit
court.
According to the stipulation, it is
agreed by the attorneys that the state
shall be entitled to take judgment if
against the company of $14,061.77
in the event that the states conten-
ton is sustained in the supreme court
in the case of the State of Oregon
against the Pacific States Telegraph
Company. Both cases were institute
ed by the state under the gross earn
ings law for the purpose of collect
ing the corporation tax and the
points involved are identical.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-07
COMMITTEES
NAMED FOR
COUNCIL
No HonorS for Greenbaum,
Punished with Hard Labor
for Twelve Months.

Mayor Rodgers has announced the
standing committees for the coming
year, as follows:
1. Ways and means-Hatch,
Stockton, Hill.
2. -Eldridge, Carson,
Greenbaum.
8. Accounts and current expenses
-Greenbaum, Moffitt, Hatch.
a. Streets-Stolz, Sauter, Hucke-
stein.
8. Public buildings-Manning,
Huckestein, Sauter.
6. Sewerage Hill, John
Z. Plumbing ng-Sauter, Low, Mof-
8. Fire and water-Low, Elliott,
Stolz.
9. Bridges-Mofitt, Manning,
10. Health and -Hucke-
stein, Low, Hill.
II. Lights-Stockton Green
baum, Johnson.
12. Printing-Johnson, Elliott,
Stockton.
13. Public parks-Johnson Stolz,
Eldridge.
IA. Licenses-Hill, Eldridge,
Hatch.
Is. Revision of minutes-Hatch,
Greenbaum, Johnson.
16. Rules-Carson, Stockton, Man
ming.
Business men generally receive the
new COMMITTEES appointments with
favor, and the indications are the
mayor has a good working force OF
men.
In the old chairmanships Green
baum is left at the head of accounts
and current expenses, Stolz at the
head of the street department, ELI
OFT on sewerage, Stockton on light
ing and Low on fire and water. In
spite of the fact that the city elec
tion resulted in the defeat or prohibi
tion candidates, two of the most i'm
portant committees are given to com
mittees friendly to the drys, ordi
nances and licenses. Chairmanship'
are given the new aldermen on exact
ly half the committees, q very liber
al recognition for the new acquisi
: tions of municipal craftsmanship
The council is in every way strong
: er body than the former council
: and if it works along Progressive
lines of business administration will
give a great deal of satisfaction. TIL
insurgents, led by Greenbaum, VIII
! tried to trim the frills on the city en-
gineering department, were not Civ
en- more than one chairmanship
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-07
GOOD INDIAN
CAME BACK
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE, ]

Tulsa, Okla, Jan. 7.-"Sonny'
Smith, full-blooded Indian, and
his two sons are in jail today,
charged with murder.
Smith was arrested several weeks
ago, at the time of the alleged MUIR
der, but his sons escaped to the
swamps, and couldn't be found by
the authorities. Finally he asked
permission of Sheriff Newblock to
go seek the fugitives. He promised
to come back to face trial. Newblock
allowed him to go, bound only by his
promise.
The officials faith in tSe honor of
the Indian proved to be we'll placed.
Yesterday Smith, with his two sons
and their families, returned to Tulsa.
Here l am" said Smith proudly.
"Here are my two sons, whom ar
rested in the swamps of the Arkansas
near Muskogee. would have writ
ten to you, but I could not leave the
trail, and most of the time l was
too far from the railroad"
Smith and his sons were locked
up in the county jail. They will be
tried for murder at the coming cour
session.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-07
HARTMAN
TO ABSORB
CLARK ROAD
San Pedro, Los Angeles and
Salt Lake to Pass Into Con-
troll of the Sou. Pacific.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE ]

New York Jan. 7.-Wall street to-
day refused to stamp as authentic
that the Southern Pacific would alb
sorb the San Pedro, Los Angeles &
Salt Lake railroad when traffic was
restored, and the latter road reha-
bilitated after the recent floods in
Nevada and California that swept
away miles of track and roadbed.
From an authoritative source, how
ever, came the word that the Harri-
man system is quietly preparing to
take over shares from a number of
small stockholders in the company,
Inasmuch as the corporation is said
already to own SO per cent of the
Salt Lake roads stick issue, the
move is regarde here as the first step
in the exercise of Southern Pacific
control.
The projected route, through the
Cajon Pass, in Southern California
TO Daggett, will be put through as
soon as the main line is repaired. Or
completion of this It was rumored
the Hartman interests will take over
the Management of the Clark road.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-07
Pendleton raised $4,000 to se-
cure the retention and reconstruc-
ton of the wooden mill.
Cured of Severe Attack of Bron.
chitis by Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.

con October 18th, last, my little
three year old daughter contracted
a severe cold which resulted in
bad case of bronchitis says Mrs.
w G. Gibson, Lexington, Ky. "She
lost the power of speech completely
and was very sick child Fortu-
nateIy we had a bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy in the house
and gave it to her according to the
printed directions. On the second
day she was great deal better, and
on the fifth day, October 2Srd, she
was entirely well of her cold and
branchitis, which I attribute to this
splendid medicine. recommend
Chamebrlain's Cough Remedy unre-
servedly as have found it the sur
est, safest and quickest cure for
colds, both for children and adults,
of any have ever used" For sale
by all good druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-07
EXPOSITION DIRECTORS
WILL VISIT LOS ANGELES

San Francisco, Jan. THE di-
recting committee of 80, in whose
hands will be the five years of prep
aration for the Panama-Pacific expo
sition at San Francisco, was an
nounced today.
Chosen by +. w. Dohrmann, VIM.
Dutton and Leon Sloss, the commit
tee was composed of men prominent
in newspaper, business and financial
circles. Under their direction pub
licity and appeal for national, foreign
and state cooperation will be is
sued at once.
Plans were launched today for an
excursion of San Francisco business
men and members of the exposition
directors to attend the aviation meet
at Los Angeles. A special train will
leave this city next Friday night bear
ing the fair boosters.
-------O-------------------
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-07
CALIFORNIA MAN
BUYS AN AER0PLANE
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan, Tt is
expected that Colonel Johnson's Cur
tiss aeroplane will arrive here some
time today from the East. The ma
chine will be taken Immediately to
the aviation field, where it will be as
sembled and prepared for fight.
Johnson, who is a resident of San
Rafael is the first man to purchase
an aeroplane on the Pacific coast.
Johnson has never attempted q
flight in one of the aerial craft, but
he is very anxious to try. So enthu-
siastic is he that it is said he has
voluntarily forfeited $4,000 worth
of life insurance because of his de-
termination to soar. Insurance COM
panies bar the risk" who insists on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-07
FIREMAN KILLED IN
ST. LOUIS HOTEL FIRE
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RE.l

st. Louis, Jan. 7.-One fireman
was killed and several seriously in
jured when the Cambridge hotel was
destroyed by fire early today.
Scores of guests narrowly escaped
with their nVes.
The guests at the Barnum hotel.
adjacent to the Cambridge, were
thrown into a panic when the flames
were discovered.
VIM. Clelland, a survivor of the
Cherry mine disaster, who was stay
ing at the Barnum with his family,
went among the terrified dodgers,
assuring them that there was no dan
ger. lie probably ayerted STAN
pede.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-07
LEBANON BOY
BURNS TO DEATH
UNITED pRnss 1nAsnD w1nn.

Lebanon, Ore, Jan. 7.-The 2
year-old twin son of G.. w. Ashman
is dead here today, the result of be-
ing burned to death while playing
that he was a blacksmith like his
father. The boy was playing about
the shop near Waterloo. While his
father was out for few minutes the
boys clothes caught Gre from the
forge. 1t is supposed that he tried to
act as a blacksmith. Medical attend
ance came too late to save the
child's life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-07

Try Journal CLASSIFIED Want Ad
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-07

Steps are being taken to organize
a Camp of Oregon pioneers and their
descendants.
Neat rubbish boxes have been
placed at all street corners in the
business district of Dallas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-07

being born aloft in balloons or aero
nefs.
Since his arrival here Johnson has
haunted the big shops where the aer-
oplanes are being put together, and
most of his time is passed in study
ing. He is known to be one of the
most expert automobile drivers on the
coast, and on account of his daring,
it is said, will probably make sue
cessful aviator.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-07
Another Record Breaker.
TUNITED PRESS IdsAsnD w1Rn. |

Chicago, Jan. 7.-Louis Strang,
automobile racer. arrived from New
York today on has way to Los Ang-
eles, Cal Strang said he would
break all records when he let out
his FLAT baby" machine on the new
Los Angeles oval. He expected to
easily make 1876 miles an hour in
the car.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21
STILL TALK OF COMET.
Halley's Namesake Didn't Show Up
Friday Night.

There is still some talk about the
comet. Halley's comet wasn't it?
Something with a big convex head and
superheated breath and a great long
tail with a molecule here and there
in a whirlwind of fire and altogether
something of rapturous beauty. Any
how there is still some talk about it
and that was about all Topeka knows
of it anyhow.
OF course, though, Topekans could
not see it last night when it was sup
posed to be chasing itself out over the
Rockies about dusk on account of a
local condition of the atmosphere But
it is said that if everybody will look
west tonight or just a little north of
west along about three hours after
the sun sets, they may hope to see
something they may think is it.
At any rate that is the hope thrown
out from the Washburn observatory
by Prof. ]. D. Blair, who knows as
much about it as any of the rest of
them who are still trying to keep out
of the weather mans class. For it
can be said that the local astronomers
didn't put up any creased f1agpoles to
catch molecules and sent up no bal
looms to angle for gases or whatever
it was they wanted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21
go to the United Doctors, I re-

shams by which New York imposes
on strangers and sightseers. She
spoke particularly of the Bohemian
element and how little casual visitors
really know of it. In closing she men
toned that on account of the absence
of playground, it could not be the
place for boy of four, but think,
she said that by the time he IS TWEEN
tv he will join the chorus with those
who sing little old New York Is .Sooo
enough for me.
The program closed with a toast by
Miss Effie Graham on "Other People
children" She spoke first of the liter
arv offspring of others and the deaths
they died at the hands of editors ana
publishers while their ghosts sat at
the banquet table like those that
haunted Macbeth. She went on to
show that the subject assigned her
was suitable to a newspaper gather
ing. since newspapers and magazines
and books were coming to recognize
'the pre-eminent Importance of the
child's place in the world. The old
fashioned way was for every mother
TO think that all the mischief was per-
netrated BY "other peoples children,
but now they have grown to think OF
the other little one with more klndl1-
ness because it is somebody's child.
At the afternoon meeting the fol
lowing officers were elected for the
coming year: Miss Nanon Herren,
president: Mrs Harmon Wilson, vice
president: Mrs Greeley of Manhattan,
secretary, and Mrs. Belle Heacock
Snencer of Manhattan, treasurer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21
LAST NIGHTS STORM
Did Much Damage to Peacock Farm
Southwest CT City.

wind storm which assumed the pro-
portions and pToclivities of a young
cyclone did some damage in the neigh
borhood southwest of Washburn college
about 10 O'Clock last night. Chimneys
were blown off houses, trees uprooted hen
coops unrOofed and several sheds were
blown over. No one was hurt However
the people of the vicinity were badly
frightened and those who had cyclone
caves took refuge in them.
The height of the storm was of about
five minutes duration. 1t appeared to
come from the southwest. At the Frank
Peacock place or tShungamoor, just
south of Washburn college observatory,
the chimney was blown off, chicken coops
unroofed and tree in the orchard was
torn up by the roots. A freak of the
storm ordained that the tree should be
taken from between two others. neither
of which were scarcely affected by the
wind The branches of other trees on the
place were twisted off. Some damage is
also reported on the Romig farm, and
Bick farm, west of the Shungamoor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21
PRESS CLUB BANQUET.
Women Newspaper Writers Had Good
Time-Interesting TOasts.

The Kansas Woman's Press club con-
vention, which has been one of the i'm
portant events of this week, closed Fri
day night with a banquet at the Com
mercial club rooms. The president of
the club, Miss Nanon Herren, was
toast mistress, and bright, interesting
responses We're made. Governor StubDS
was on the program for talk on THE
Women of the Press" He was unable
to attend. and his secretary, Mr.. David
Leahy. spoke in his place. Mr.. Leahy
is a practical newspaper man and spoke
in highly complimentary terms of wo-
men reporters, their ability to write,
and to get news, etc. The only handi-
cap he suffered in employing them was
that it took too much of his time to
sharpen their pencils. He even ventured
an opinion-certainly original with him
that women could keep a secret much
better than men.
Mrs. H. o. GarVey responded to the
toast 1.-The Hundredth Woman" "The
hundredth woman, of course, must be
a Kansan.'' she said, '.the home loving
woman, public spirited. happy hearted.
but would not limit her to our own
day. She is the college girl of today
the woman of the future.
Mrs. Myra Williams FARRELL of Hol-
ton talked on "Ramblings of a Ram
bier Mrs. FARRELL is a writer of abil-
ity, besides being a woman of beauty
and charm. She has a department
called Rambling in her husbands
paper, which deals with various sub
iects and runs only occasionally. Mrs.
farrell said that the world was not her
field of rambling, but that she was
obliged to hunt through alleys and by
ways after the choice material had all
been gathered up and used and the re-
fuse scattered and burned and make
her search for subjects. Now and then
she finds a diamond overlooked by 9TH
ers, and after she has polished and set
it properly, more than likely it is cast
out to make room for line of adver-
Using.
Mr.. farrell, though not on the pro-
gram, made an interesting extern
poraneOus talk.
Mrs. John Fritts of New York talk
ed on "a New York Jayhawker,' and
her remarks showed up some of the