davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-19
/ HOIRE DANE LApY,s APPEAL.

To an knowing sufferers OF rheumatism. whe1h-
or muscular or OF the ioints, sciatice, inmbagos,
Daekache. pains IN the kidneys or neuralgia
pains, 10 write 10 her for home treatment
which has repeatedly cured all of these toftufes
She feels Il her duty 10 send II 70 all sanefers
FREE. You cure yourself At home ~ thousands
will teatify--no change OF climate being neces-
sary. THIS siupie discovery heninheg uric aela
from the blood, loosena the stinened jointa. pur-
inea the blood. and briEhtens the eyes. giving
elasticity and tone 10 the whole systems u the
above interests you. for proof address
Mrs. N. Summers. box y. Notre uaine' ina-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-19

Presbyterian Young Ladies' Chorus,
"The Lost Chord. Sullivan; Violin
solo by Miss Viola Vercler. Leg
ende". Wieniawski; Anthem by Quar-
tettes.; 20 Day Of Praise" Parks
Postlude by orchestra. "Traumerei"
schumann. Public cordially invited
to all OF these services.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-19
= + 4 X X X X # 4 X 4 4 + =
= CHURCH SERVICES =
< X X As\x X X X X \ X \ X y =
First Presbyterian,

Church street, near Chemeketa
street, Rev. Henry T. Baboock, pas
tor. Morning service at IL a. m.
Preaching by the pastor. theme
"The Te Deum Of Nation, Ps. 1O7;
s. Quartette. What Shall / Rem
der, simper. Solo. selected. Sun
day School at 9:45 a. m. Graduation
Exercises of the Teachers Training
Glass in the church auditorium at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-19
Preaching by the pastor

at % a. m. Preaching by the pastor
at ii a. m. Junior at p. m. Young
People sAliance at $3.50 with a
Thanksgiving service Special music
by the chorus choir. The evening
sermon by the pastor at 1880 will be
in similar line. The second sermon
In the series on the Fall OF Man" is
postponed one week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-19
The First Christian.

Corner of High and Center streets,
ID. Errett, pastor. Bible School at
9:a5 a. m, DR.. II. c. Epley. superin-
tendent. Preaching III a. m. and
1880 D. M, at the Church. Christian
Endeavor $3.50 p. m. Midweek pray
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-19

Lame back comes on suddenly and
Is extremely painful. It is caused
by rheumatism OF the muscles.
Quick relief Is Afforded by applying
chamberlain's Liniment. soil by
all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-19

These little, delightful hooks about
the place turn a HOUSE into a
HOME. 1t takes the feminine eye
to arrange and drape them artis-
tically, giving them full merit and
attraction. You want just the right
piece Of furniture, just the right
curtains, just the right rugs to
make it honey. Why not see what
we have to offer? 1t will help
you in making your selections.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-19

er-meeting Thursday 1880 p. m.
Thanksgiving union 5ervice 1890 a.
m. DR.. Ayison, of the NJ. e. church,
Will preach the sermon. The public
cordially invited to all these services.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-19

Ballinger comes out for state con-
troll for natural resources. Now see
the real conservationists climb the
fence onto the side of federal super
vision.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-19

Cooperation is a moyem1nt OF
hope. and not OF fear; of faith, and
not OF doubt; of today and tomor-
row. and not OF yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-19
Beauty of the Boudoir

Divans, couches, lounges, in leath-
er, in cloth, wide, rOomy, COM
Portable and enduring. 'Live while
you live" is a very good motto.
1t does not cost any more, and is
such a comfort. Within our stock
are many articles which will make
your rooms things Of beauty and
JOY forever. Happiness thrives in
an atmosphere Of comfort. Call
and see what we have to offer you.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-19
ErnnanllrnI AssocIallon.

Seventeenth and chemeketa streets
+. NJ. Fisher, pastor. Sunday school
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-19

whether o mott thai o
good day isn't f
for that day near possible there anything missing
uneda reliable the
best made Of
off to table? and
is godop o
W have ha can eryo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-19
The Realm of the Cook

1t is very. important realm, as
any man can tell you. But only
the cook can say how valuable are
the time saving devices in produc-
ing table results. And only the
cook can place a true value on
kitchen utensils that are seriveable
and properly made. We cannot
enumerate all Of the little labor
savers in our kitchen department,
but we shall be glad to show them
to you.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-19

In buying, we have made our
watch-word QUALITY. The
first price is not always the sign
Of economy. It is cheaper, we
have found, to buy GOOD
Furniture. And, added to cheap
ness, is the satisfaction Of
knowing you have standard
articles. We want you to
famiIiarize yourself with our
stock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
LEAGUE is FORMED
Its object rs IN Lower Prices by Ma
tionnl boycott.

Especial TO Dispatcl.1
Washington, u. c.. January l5.-Ihc
National .anti-Food Trust League WAS
organized here Tonight by moro than
$50 residents In protest against the
lexorbitant prices charged for tic ne
cessaries of life. DR.. Emil Scharf IL
president and John Milton secretary OF
the league y Is proposed to gather
from every State and Territory IN tho
Union Tho women heads OF house
holds VIII he appealed to especially.
There will be no dues and no tax
levied on the masaes to sustnin the
league.
1t Is tho purpose of tho league to
Institute national boycotts against all
food trusts that raise the price OF
food products beyond the point Of rea-
sotiable profit TO the dealer. The or
ganization determined on no particu-
lar product upon which to begin Its
The greatest protest OF the meeting
tonight came on the prices OF beef.
Every head Of a household registered
her complaint.
the League. with State directors. are
to be organized. The national boycott
Will begin IN every state on the same
day and hour. The subscribers to the
League VIII stop using the food ar
of the high price. on that day. They
VIII continue TO boycott until the
league calls 1t OFF, which will be when
prices fall to reasonable level.
The Congressman who attended the
preliminary meetings of the league or
ganizers were .noticcably absent to-
night. None OF them is among the
charter members of the organization.
Several speakers alluded 10 the lack
or interest In the masses shown by
the peoples representatives in Con
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
MATTERS AFFECTING LABOR
Action OF Executive Council of Fedora
ton on Various Subjects.

Especial to The -Dispatch.1
Washington, D.. O., j anuary 15.--The
executive council OF the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor to-day decided TO
present to the conference on uniform
legislation, to be held In this city dur
Ing the coming week. u resolution on
employers liability laws. With
n view to the enactment Of compen-
sation laws and uniform laws Drohib-
Ting child labor, providing for com
pulsory school attendance laws for
children under fourteen years OF age
and for free text books.
The committee denied the applica-
tion OF tho Newspaper Publishers As
ISOLATION OF San francisco for the re-
vocation OF the charter issued to the
Newspaper Solicitors and Carriers
Union of that city. The committee
decided that no firm or Its products
should be declared unfair by local
trade union directly affiliated with thf
federation. unless approved by the ex'
tecutive council.
Congress will be urged to enact
laws for the regulation and limiting
OF the Issuance OF injunctlons, and fol-
the elimination of the labor organi-
cations from tho operations of tho
Sherman antitrust law as the law Is
now Interpreted by the Supreme Court
Trade unions now are brought under
the provisions OF that law
Tho federation was pledged to rem
der every assistance possible to the
Iron. steel and tin plato workers. In
their defensive contest against the
steel trust
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
GAN,
BUT FAIL TO WIN
THEGOVERNMENT
Liberals Are Returned
With M a jor tiles
Heavily Cut.
STRIKING LOSSES
IN POPULAR VOTE
,, First Days Pollings Will Prob.
ably Prove Decisive, Defeat
Of Peers Being Forecast.
Astor and Durand Are
Among the Defeated
Candidates.
BY WILLIAM r. STEAD.

Especial Cable to The rtmes-D ispatchl
Londona January 1b.-The first days
pollings. as had been expected, are de-
cisive. The Liberal majority in tho
next Parliament will be at least 200,
maybe 270. AS far as the results go.
1t is all over but the shouting.
There wcro fifty-scven Liberal seats
at stake this morning and seventeen
Conservative. If the Conservatives
were to wipe out the Liberal majority.
they ought TO have won twcnty-eight
Liberal seats and kept all their own.
AS 1t Is, they have lost four seats and
only won sixteen. If they cannot do
better than this at the subsequent poll
ings they will be In the minority by
200 when the polls close.
me Significance Of this disaster Is
only manifest when the result is ex-
ahmed In detail. The Liberals held
their own IN the North, notably Lam
cashlre. which is the backbone OF the
free trade majority. They have won
seats In Darlington and Grimsby. Thev
nave lost seat at Stalybridge. which
usually voted Conservative. 1t Is only
IN the Lancashire seat wherein the ma
jority have not voted for the budget
against the peers. Two Liberal votes
were thrown away by splitting the vote
between tho Labor and Liberal candi-
dates. The Manchester seat, lost by
Winston Churchill on the by-election.
was recaptured.
Every constituency In Manchester
and Stafford cast heavy majority
against tariff reform. The Unionists'f
success is confined to Birmingham
district and small boroughs in South
england. where the influence OF the
saloon- Keepers is strong. There is only
one exception. that of the Davenport
naval dock yard. where the Liberals
lost two seats.
There is not tine for me to COM
pletely analyze the vote cast but 1t is
not probable that this would ma 4
terially affect the forecast.
London is supposed to be the weak
est spot In the Liberal line. Lord
Rothschild predicted month ago that
not single Liberal would be returned
for London
To-day out of ten seats the Lib
erals retained seven. Il is true that
the borough elections are not an In
falliblc guide as to how the counties
vote but in 1885, when the boroughs
Went Conservative. the counties re-
dressed the balance with such VEN
geance that the Liberals had ma
1oritS Of IT, in the House. The
chances, therefore, are that next
weeks pollings will be even better
for the Liberals than they have been
to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
TO FORM BIG CORPORATION
Project to Control Eyerythlns Pertnln.

Project to Control Everything PertnIn-
ing to Women's Apparel
New York. January 15.--A corpora
tlon. capitalized at $500. 100000, to con-
troll everything pertaining to the manu-
facture ofwomen's wearing apparel. is
under consideration by the Associated
Waist and Dress Manufacturers. Ac-
cording to the secretary of the asso-
citation. articles Of incorporation will
be filed In Albany within the next few
days.
3. Hymann, president of the execu-
tive committee of the association and
tho originator OF the project. said to-
night. after conference Of tho manu-
facturers. that tho idea conlmends it.
self to manufacturers and dealers in
the South with whom he has talked,
as we'll as to many of the largest
wooden manufacturers In New England.
This Is not the formation OF a
trust" said Mr.. Lyman. nor Is It
aimed at labor organizations. On the
contrary. 1t will mean a great benefit.
not only to tho industries concerned.
but to the workers In better wages and
improved conditions
I'VE plan to obtain control OF every
thing from the raw material to the fin
ishcd product. and In time we expect
our organization to spread to other
Coun tr les"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
SUICIDES BODY IDENTIFIED
Well Known Chicago Critic and News
paper Man Ends Life in Biloxi, Miss.

Well Known Chicago Critic and News
paper Man Ends Life in Biloxi, Miss.
Chicago, Ill, January 1S.-ldentifi-
cation Of the body of man found
Miss, Tuesday; WAS made here to-day
by Colonel r. A. Eastman City Statis-
tician. as that OF his son. Barrett
Eastman. for years known to Chi
cagoans as dramatic critic.
A photograph OF the body sent here
by tho police of the Mississippi city
Was declared by Colonel Eastman to
be picture of his son. All the indi-
cations In the Biloxi Hotel wcrc that
the man had ended his life with poison.
and had sought to prevent identified.
ton by destroying papers which nc
carried
Barrett Eastman was well known IN
newspaper and literary circles, ana.
in addition to extensive work for Chi.
cage newspapers. was contributor OF
prose and verse to magazines.
AS special writer. ne attracted at
tention. and as dramatic critic occu-
pied q prominent position In the news
paper world. He Vas born IN chicago
January IS. 1859.
That Eastman's suicide was prcmedi-
tated. was Indicated By a letter writ
ten 10 his wife four days before his
sudden disappearance from Chicago. a
week ago to-day. The letter was found
in his dressing gown last sunday. II
WAS made public by the widow to-
night, and reads as follows:
January 4. 1910.
Dear Edith: 1 suppose everybody
knowing the circumstances would
judge me better off dead. I think so
myself. and SO do you. AS nobody
else WOULD be worse off--not father.
not mother. not Margaret. and. least
of all. ycu-there seems but one thing
to do.
II would rather have waited until
got to California, where the scandal
could have been avoided but it cam
not be other wise. Goodbye.
tSignedD "BARRETT.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
Result sun uncertnin.

10Y 4fiSSoSidtcGe tfTeSS.)
London, January 15.-The first en-
gagement In the fight for tariff re-
form, a great navy and the supre macy
of the Lords, as against free trade,
reform of the House of Lords and
home rule. ended tonight with neither.
party IN q commanding position. The
results of the polling to-day tend to
confirm tho forecast that the liberals
Will retain control of the government
with a greatly reduced majority. TheS
Unionists have gained an encoura cling
number of seats, although less than
the twenty-nine which they expected
to take away from the Liberals out OF
the seventy-four balloted for.
Tho popular vote goes strongly
against tho Liberals. The members OF
that party who hold seats Won them
to-day by naiorities ranging from 40
to 60 per cent. below their maioritiss
In 1906, except in a few boroughs;
where special conditions figured in the
campaign. Hrhe popular votes polled
by the Liberals for the twelve London
seats show stronger hold on power
than In the provinces. The majority
OF the London boroughs were Labor
districts. OF these the Irnionists car
red five. three being captured from
the Liberal column. but by small mar
gins.
Manchester and Birmingham give
heavy Unionlst gains.
Garry City Solidiy.
Birmingham has been strongly Cons
serVntivo, largely the result OF JOS
eph Chamberlain's crusade for protec-
ton, and to-day the Unionssts car
ried the city solidlya BY increased ma II
1orlties. nearly $500 larger than In
1906
In Manchester Inc UnionIsts In
creased their votes, for while the Lib
erals still have five of the six seats.
the Liberal majorities Were decreased
nearly 5000
The most sweeping change in Lon
don was in Fulham Borough, where the
middle class population went enthus-
asticaly for tariff reform. giving W.
Hayes Fisher, the unionist candidate.
a majority OF 1000,
pevonport. where the hig navy Issue
was predominant, wiped out the Liberal
unionists by 5nn--Sir r Jackson and
Sir G, ISinloch Cooke, sir Henry Nor
man the Liberal journalist, who WAX
Well known In America and recently
was appointed Assistant Postma ster-
General. was beaten ut WolvSrhamptor, b
South. by a small majority. SS
Asfor Defeated.
Waldorf 3Astor and Sir II. Mortimer
Durand, the former ainba ssadols to tbs
United states. whn contested Sths two
Plymouth seats as untonIsts. were de. Ii
fcated, fallg
isloayldson 5palltei. ia 3pralnoter, and Eat q
! teonlinusd IN Page TNo--C oluan t.l III
III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
PRoDIGAL RETURNS
Former Senator Fornkcr Pays Visit to
White House.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Washington. d. c., January l5.-The
White House welcomed another prodi-
gal this morning. Former Senator
Jos. Benson Foraker, of Ohio. who had
not visited the executive Office for
seScral years, dropped in and had a
cordial chat with President Taft
The call was notable In two respects.
Not only had Mr. Foraker and former
President Roosevelt been at swords
points. but the friendship between Taft
and tho standard Oil Senator had
been lukewarm since the exciting days
of the last national campaign.
Foraker took III. Initiative. Being
in Washington on legal business, he
dropped around to the Presidents Of
fec this morning. and the two were
closeted together for half an hour
II is said that no politics was dis
cussed,
a battle royal is impending in Ohio.
however. The State must be won
back by the Republicans. If Governor
hudson Harmon Is reelected he will
Taft In the next presidential campaign.
For the sake of the party. therefore.
all the Republican factions In Ohio
are striving to get together that a
united front may be presented to the
enemy
With the call of Foraker to-day the
former White House list of undcsir-
a bles is practically wiped out. TILL
man has honored the Office with a
visit. Bailey is frequent visitor
General Miles drops in when he comes
TO town, and fraternity and peace are
tne 5wachWords all along the line,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
CENTRAL BANK IDEA NOT NEW
Former Measure Defeated by,e,,Islom.
OF John Quincy Adams, ~

Especial to The Times Dispatch
III New York, January l5.--Sen 4 tor Nal
son ". Aldrieh, .h 9 81 the senate
Finance Commi y 81 was vas, to have met
discuss plans for central bank. ant
he could not get here because Of the
JohnW. Thuringcr,s a banker from
st, Louis, was at ,.ad the q Plaza to -day.
.country,' said Mr., Thurllnger. f"he VIII
.tlnd that the central hank idea IS not d
new one. When Alexander H Il, iii. i
Was Secretary Of the Treasury" ZIG he ', All.
most succeeded ti IN ha,ying tno same
advocated bN Mr. Aldrich, c niyi Inv fhs
wisdom NJ, dom and sllrewd political sense i Of
lohn Quincy Albums dc featcd tho me, meas
3tlre,n sssi y s HEN III bS n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
A LEPER GENIUS
Boy Exile Hns About Completed Wire-
less Apparatus.

J.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Boston, Mass. January 15-The leper
colony on Pennikese Island has one
budding genius, whose untinlcly en-
tombucnt is exciting general interest
and profound sympathy.
Archie Thomas. only seventeen years
old. brilliant student in the Upton
High School till hissenforced exile be-
gan last March. Is an electrical invcn-
tor OF promise. SO great that already
he has we'll nigh completed n wireless
telegraph outfit, by which coinmunica-
ton may be had with the mainland.
The authorities have gladly en-
couraged him in his Undertaking. az
the State refuses to go to the expense
of laying either telegraph or tele-
phone cable to the mainland.
AN appeal for aid from philanthrop-
lists to allow Thomas to continue his
studies is under consideration by those
familiar with the circumstances OF his
case. The boy was born In Barbadoes.
British West Indies. and came to the
United States In 1902
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
HOW TO LOOK FOR GRAFTERs
Former New York City Comptrollcr
IAl1lSek nhllndclnhin Eluh.

Former New York City COmptrollcr
Advises Philadelphia Club.
Philadelphia, Pa, January 1S.--'.Ir
you're after the orators don't look
In for them. They arc on tho out
side, wording under tho cover of the
law, with damage claims against the
city and the like. The grafters have
sense enough to keep out of the city
Hall. for that Is the place you first
Former City Comptroller Herman a.
Metz, of New York made this state
ment before the City Club at its lun-
cheon to-day.
have been to city officials. The aver
age reformer Is not a bit of good.
II he gets into office he pays chief
clerk q good salary to attend to the
business. because the chief clerk
tnOwSn EEl se
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
s-------------------- VI
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE In JAIL

Self-ConfcsAcd Night Ridor Complains
of Friends Deserving Him.
Il Nashville. Tenn, January 15.-FranlS.
Fehringer self-confessed night rider,
and star witness for the State In tina
first trial at Union City OF the alleged
lmurderers of Captain Quentin Rankin,
ATTEMPTED suicide in the jail at Dres-
den. TENN this afternoon by taking
poison, He is dangerouslyAill tn-night,
81 He left q note saving that family
and friends had deserted him. ~
Eehringer@ was under arrest, charged
with drunkenness ana shooting MP the.
town, 97but would have hecn released
sonls, rs the Grand itlig had failed to
tnhict him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
LIGHTsHlP HEARD FROM
Fifteen Niles on Gay Head, With All
Well With Ship and Crew.

Fifteen niles on Gay Head, With All
Well With Ship and Crew.
Newport. II. l., January 15.--The
lightship, No. 3d. which parted from
her moorings at Nantucket Shoals Fri
day afternoon. and since has been
drifting and steaminE through the
blizzard towards New Bedford, sent a
wireless message to the naval torpedo
station here at Z o'clock this evening
to the effect that the lghtship was
thing was we'll with the Grey and
ship.
Since breaking adrift from Nantucket
Shoals moorings the lightship has
been In constant wireless communlca-
ton with Newport and the revenue
cutter Acushet. which lay off Woods
Hole. ready to respond to call for
assistance at any hour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
------------- --------------------
"TEDDY" LOVES a FIGHTER
Expresses Interest, In Letter to .sTony"
Gavin, IN ApprORchinE battle.


Gavin, III Approaching Battle.
Buffalo. N. Y, January 15.-Theodore
Roosevelt's consideration OF old friends
and his love of a fighter and a good
fight haven't been changed any by his
African trip, as a letter from him re-
ceived by Tony" Gavin, former
Trough Rider" testifies.
Gavin frequently correspondent with
Colonel Roosevelt when the latter was
to him in Africa. He has received the
following reply:
africa. on Safari.
Here Is the flower for Alberta.
wish I could have sent 1t, with many
returns. on her birthday. 1t was good
to hear from you. That must have
been n rattling fight between ketchel
and Johnson. Johnson is unquestion-
ably a first-class fighter. wonder
IL Jim Jeffries can get back into form?
If he can, 1t will be a tremendous bat
tie when they meet"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
NINE LIVES LOST
sew Yerk 1.I.yI.lte,l Isl wer.t .storm

sSs .ls In Years, & s1i - Y, M
New YorlS. january 4 5,-Nine lives
We're lost and siS persons injured in
l ~. the worst storms.th that ever svis-9
fan at 10 o'cloclS#thls morning was
5lAHl y inches. second only to the Biz
yards OF 1899. when 4 s Ia inches fell
and y. q Sss, ~ which Senator Roscoe
Conklin),lost Ills life. when 90 inches
nut to- work clearing the streets, and
AZ Isl est lnlat tina 4 he cost OF removal
WI "a e Xtee a 100000. III sss#