davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-05
Call for Bids for Improvement Bonds

The undersigned will receive bids
up to o'clock p. M, on Thursday.
December 8, 1910. for the purchase
of all or any portion OF block of inn
provement bonds known as Salem
improvement Bond Issue b. amount
ing to the sum OF $143,872.62, to
bear date OF December 1, 1910, and to
mature in ten years from date there
OF, unless redemption shall be made
prior TO that time. as provided in the
laws OF the state Of Oregon, regulat-
ing the issuance and sale of such
bonds. And such bonds shall bear
interest from the date thereof at the
rate OF per cent per annum. payable
semi-annually, until redeemed; in
terest and principal payable at the
once of the city treasurer in Salem,
Oregon, In gold coin OF the United
States
Said bonds will not be sold for less
than par and accrued interest. The
right is reserved TO reject any and all
bids. w. A. MoORES,
l2-2-5t City Recorder
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-05
NELSON WAS
HELPLESS
SAYS MORAN
WINNER SAYS HE WAS AFRAID
HE WOULD. KILL HIM EVERY
TIME HE STRUCK, YET HAD
TO KEEP FOUNDING HIM TO
WIN. r

New York, Dec. 5.-With the pic
ture OF dead Tommy Mccarthy be-
fore his eyes. owen Moran put over
the blow that knocked out Battling
Nelson. according to the little Brit
on. Moran arrived here today to
begin a series of theatrical engage
ments that were offered him after
he had beaten Nelson in San Fran
cisco week ago last Saturday.
Nelson was a helpless old man
after the fifth round" said Moran.
II was afraid I would kill him.
Every time hit him, l felt relieved
that he did not drop over on his
head And yet had to keep hit
ting him In order to win, for Nell
son was game and fought until he
was completely In Each time
punched him / saw Tommy Mccar-
thy's face Just before the blow land
ed the last time In our fight, which
ended in his death. After the first
knockdown in the eleventh round
begged the referee to stop the fight"
Moran began his campaign to
force Ad Wolgast into the ring with
him before he had been here 10 min.
utes.
"I will fight Wolgast, winner take
all or / will split the purse so and
30 per cent 10 get him." said Nor
an. Anything to get him into a
ring" INT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-05

present session, At least AS days
will be required to handle them. It
will be impossible to dispose OF them
in less time There are only go work
ing days in the session. With all the
days set aside for special business,
like calendar Wednesday and commit
tee Friday, pension day and district
day. do not see how We are going
to find the necessary As days.
This is what the new house rules
have done for legislation. There are
only a few days left for regular busi-
ness. think the members viii agree
that an extra session is not improb-
able."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-05
memories of deceased members.

memories of deceased members.
Although the present session Of
congress will end March A, and much
of the intervening time will be lost
through the holiday recess, it is ex-
pected that some sharp clashes will
develop before the lawmakers final
ly adjourn. For the next few days it
is probable that little business will be
transacted. A fight over the speaker
ship may develop that will take up
considerable of the time, but IL this
fails to materialize, much time will be
taken up with routine matters, and
the introduction OF numerous bills,
which the length of the session will
prevent being acted upon. The pres
ident's message will be read. Re
ports from the various departments
will be received. A special message
or two likely will be sent to both
houses; committee appointments will
be made, and then the members will
take recess for the Christmas holi-
days.
1t is believed that, as a matter OF
fact, there will be little real legisla-
tion accomplished before the recon-
vening of congress, about January
4.
Both houses convened promptly at
noon. Eighteen minutes later the
senate had completed it's labors and
adjourned for the day.
The house of representatives ad-
journed at 12:46.
The biggest business before the
session is the passage of the appro-
priation bills. Besides these, there
are other important matters, not the
least Of which, IL is expected, will be
the report of the special investigat-
ing committee on the Ballinger-Pin-
chot controversy. With a sharp skir-
mish expected when this comes be-
fore the house, and with special bills
likely to be presented on ship subsi-
dy, the central bank, parcels post, re-
apportionment of the United States on
the basis of the new census and the
tariff commission, there is work
enough mapped out for a very long
session.
The members are predicting today
that 1t is not unlikely that President
Taft may find that he will have TO
call the second extraordinary session
: OF his administration.
Some of the older members are
predicting that. with all the busi-
ness now before the house 1t will be
impossible 10 complete the appropri-
alton bills, and II this is the case, a
/ special session will have to be called.
Congressman Towney, OF Minneso-
ia, is one OF those who believes that
the appropriation bills cannot be
completed during the present session.
1T Is doubtful" said Tawney to-
day, whether the regular appropria-
tion measures can be passed at the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-05

II is generally easier TO pull trou-
BILE than to plow around IL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-05
JUDGE RULES OUT
SOME EVIDENCE
UNITED Pnras LrAsrD WIN. ]

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 6.-The de-
fense OF Hattie Le Blanc, charged
with the murder of Clarence Glover,
scored a point in today's session OF
the girls trial, when Judge Bond
ruled that the prosecution would not
be permitted, for the present; at any
rate, to introduce question asked
Miss Leblanc at the time she was sub
jected to the third degree" by the
police.
Little teNtimony Of Importance was
brought out at'the morning session
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-05
ST. LOUIS BROWNS
TO HAVE NEW MANAGER

st. Louis. Mo-, Dec. ga new
manager for the st. Louis Browns
VIII be named at the annual meet
ing OF the American league. sched'
uled for tomorrow. according to a
rumor prevalent in baseball circles
here today.
Bobby Wallace. shortstop for the
Browns for several years. is being
picked by the fans to receive the
billet. but Wallace's appointment Is
by no means certain. Several othe,
candidates have been mentioned foI
the place. among them Fielder Jones
former manager OF the Chicago
White Sox.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-05
TO DISTRIBUTE AWARD
IN WENDLING CASE
rur1rrp Pnnsa LnAarp wmn. !

Louisville. Dec. 5.-The dlstrlbu.
tion OF the reward of $1,000 which
was offered for the arrest and con-
viction OF Vending, will be decided
at once. The principal claimants,
Chief OF Police Ellis, OF Houston
Texas, and Mrs. Munea. known az
Weddings nemesis. who gave most
OF the information that led to his
arrest in San Francisco, probably
will be given the larger part OF the
reward.
In accordance with the rules Of
the Catholic church, st. Johns
church. in the basement OF which
the murder OF the Kellner girl was
committed. win be re-consecrated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-05
Christmas Sale Of :.
Wooden SCarfS

All the pretty colors and com
binations ara here in abundance.
The stitches are very dainty and
the yarns are the softest of wool.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-05
Early Holiday Sale


Come in and see the beautiful
new doilies, center pieces, dresser
scarfs, etc. Sold during this sale
at these prices:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-05
Christmas Sale Of
Silk PettiCOatS

No matter how long you have
been our customer you have
never seen such a choice assort-
ment of Silk Petticoats here as
we now have ready for your In
spection.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-05

A piece OF paper fastened beneath
coat. is a cheap and effective
chest protector when one is Obliged
to face a cutting wind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-05
FURS
and
Hand Bags

We have Just received a large
new assortment; the shipment
is so large that we are going to
place them on sale at once. The
best qualities of feathers in
brown and black, fully equipped
with necessary toilet articles.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-14
HOME OF THE HINDU PEASANT.
\ Mud Hut Where the Family Lives
on q Starvation Diet.

The average home of the Hindu
peasant is not as good as the average
American stable, writes Frank G.
Carpenter. 1t is often a mud hut
from 10 to IA feet square, without
| doors or windows, and the furniture
| is a rope bed and few pots and
pans. 1t is usually matched with
| straw, and its interior is as bare as
a barn. 1t seldom has more than
! one room, and in this the whole
! family accommodates itself as it can.
The stove is fireplace made of three
or four bricks set on end, and as
there are no chimneys the smoke
finds it's way out of the door and
from under the caves.
Most of the farmers live in vii
lagos of such huts. In riding across
India you see these everywhere dot
ting the landscape. They are built
along mud roads, and have none of
the surroundings or conveniences of
American towns. There are no big
school houses or churches, no street
lamps, no cutters and no sidewalks.
There is an absence Of painting and
WhiteWash.
The peasants have made feeding
science. They know just how much
will suffice to keep them alive, and
they eat little more They save
everything and cook just enough.
Their diet is chiefly beans, millet and
coarse grains, with chill peppers and
other condiments. They seldom
have meat, and the castles of many
are such that they would die rather
than eat beef or pork. They consid-
er the COW holy, and would as soon
think of chewing their grandparents
as a tenderloin steak. They use a
rancid melted butter called ghee
The India farmer rises at day
break and takes with him a snack of
cold food to the field. At noon his
wife brings him hot dinner. He
eats first and she takes what is left.
At home the people eat off the floor.
If they are rich they have several
large dishes; if poor one or two.
In addition there are small dishes
for curry and condiments. All eat
with their fingers and the men al
ways first.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-14
FOREST FIRES COST MILLIONS
Not Less Than 75O,OOO,OOO Feet of
Lumber Was Destroyed in Four
States. Other Losses.

SPOKANE, Wash.-Expert cruis-
ers in Spokane, who are now COM
piling reports from the burned dis
tricts in Idaho, Washington, Oregon
and Montana, estimate that the re-
cent forest fires destroyed or dam
aged more than 750,000,000 feet of
timber in the four states.
Converted into merchantable Ium-
Der it is estimated this timber would
have supplied building material for
the construction Of from $4,000 to
5000 four and five-room cottages,
or enough to house the entire popu-
lation of any city in the four states
named
To reduce this timber to CONNER
cial uses would keep 400 saw mills
in the Inland Empire busy from five
to six months, while at the present
cost of cutting and marketing an
army of skilled and ordinary labor
ers would have received $7,500,0OO
in wages.
F. J. Davies, secretary of the Occur
d Alene Timber Protective AssOcia-
ton, says that while the loss of life
-AN'S n.y. DCNAA 90 lCil Sc c1o JllC NiopdGCll-
es have indicated he estimates the
timber loss in that part of northern
Idaho is not less than 500,000,00O
feet.
James P. McGoldrick of Spokane,
president Of the Western Pine Manu-
facturers Association, believes the
fire losses in Idaho have been great
ly exaggerated, though he admits tho
situation probably is the worst in
the history of the Pacific northwest.
According to recent estimates.
there was 350,OOO,OO0,000 feet of
standing timber in the Inland EN-
pire forests" Mr.. McGoIdrick said
The lumber interests have been hit
hard, and the losses are enormous.
but | am of the opinion that many of
the reports sent out were gross ex-
aggerations. OF course l do not be-
lieve this was Intentional on the part
OF the newspaper correspondents.
Officers of the Western Forestry
and Conservation Association say il
is impossible to ascertain the total
loss at present.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-14
DOCTORS OF SECOND DISTRICT
Dawson Physician Read Paper at
Meeting of Pill Rollers.

MeeJIuS Oh iii ROIl6FS.
The semi-annual meeting of the
Second District Medical Association
met in semi-annuaI session in Al
bany Wednesday morning. Sew
eral papers were read, among them
one by Dr.. ]. G. Dean of Dawson,
. Few Thoughts Suggested by a
Quarter of a Century Membership in
the Medical Profession"
The officers elected were as fol-
lows:
President-Dr. c. K. Sharp, Ar
lington.
Vive-President-Dr. A. L. Critten-
den, Shellman.
DR., F. NJ. Martin holds over as
secretary and treasurer, having
served only one year of 3-year
term.
The doctors present were: DR..
J. NJ, Barnett, Pretoria; DR.. c. K.
Sharp, Arlington; DR.. J. T. Bridges,
Sylvester; DR.. J. G. Dean, Dawson;
DR.. A. L. Critenden, Shellman; DR..
w. K. Stewart, Sylvester; DR.. F. M.
Martin, Shellman, DR.. w. J. Jen-
nings, Blakely; DR.. F. w. Schnause,
Cecil; DR.. ]. T. Brown, Camilla; Dr..
I. M. Mcintosh, ThomasvilIe.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-14
ENGINE HIT \ BUGGY.
He Crawled Upon the Pilot and
CuSsed the Crew.


Climbing from the wreckage Of
his buggy on the pilot of Iocomo-
tive flying at the rate of so miles
an hour Fred Minor, aged IS, clam
bered up on the running board of
the engine and into the engine cab.
His escape was near to the mirac-
ulous.
The engine on the Lake Shore
railroad struck his horse and buggy
few miles outside of Ashtabula,
Ohio
The horse was killed and Minor
wedged into the wreckage of the bug
gy, remained on the pilot of the rush
ing engine. Indignant he climbed in
to the cab he says, to tell the engi-
neer what he thought of him. He
claimed the engine had no head
light.
The engine stopped to let him off.
Minor pointing out that his parents
would expect him home early, and
he walked the six miles back to town.
He was not hurt.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-14
GOVERNOR is EF-sTRICKEN.
A Close Bond of Love Existed Be-
tween Him and Dead Brother,

An Atlanta dispatch says: 1t is
known that Governor Joseph M.
Brown has been plunged into pro-
found personal grief by the death of
his brother. julius L. Brown, whose
body he followed to it's last resting
place yesterday afternoon. Between
the two there existed a bond of
more than blood brotherhood, for
both were lovers of books and pro
foHnd students, interested in many
things that comparatively few people
care for. Alike in many respects,
the passing away of one was a severe
blow to the other 1t is said that
Governor Brown and Julius were
clasping hands when the latter
breathed his last.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-14
GROWTH PECAN INDUSTRY
MANY COMPANIES HAVE BEEN
CHARTERED IN THIS SECTION.
Hundreds of Thousands of Dollars
Invested, and Thousands of
Acres Will Be Planted.


ALBANY, Ga.-Within the last
four months several new pecan devel-
! opment companies have been char
tered in Albany, and others are in
process of formation. Within six
months 5000 acres of land in the
immediate vicinity of Albany has
been sold for pecan development,
and the investment in this marvel
Gus new industry now mounts into
hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Few persons who have not taken
the trouble to investigate pecan de-
velopment in this part of the state
have the faintest conception of what
is being done, and what it means
for the sections future. The head
of a Chicago firm which has been in
strumental in selling thousands of
acres of pecan lands in the Albany
districts to small investors during
the past two years said today:
Although we have developed
many thousands Of acres Of lands
into young pecan groves we have
not today a single acre for sale. The
trouble we have is not in selling Pc
can lands in the vicinity of Albany,
but in getting the lands, and getting
the orchards under way. This ac-
complished selling to the most de-
sirable class of purchasers at prices
entirely satisfactory to all parties is
the simplest matter in the world.
The people west and east are deeply
interested in the future of the pecan
industry. They want lands which
will produce nuts of the highest
grade, and it is generally understood
now that this is only possible in
restricted area, of which Albany hap
pens to be the center. | think the
discovery of that fact is the greatest
thing which has happened to south
western Georgia in an agricultural
way in many years, because hun
dreds of those who are buying pecan
lands, in tracts of five to fifty acres.
Will go to make their homes on their
new possessions, either farming or
building winter homes"
Thousands of acres will be plant
ed in budded and grated trees dur
ing the coming winter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-14
MORE ABOUT COFFINS.
Collins Should BE Selected For Dura-
bility as Well as Beauty.

D1IIl9 as wen as beauty
A coffin should be durable as well
as beautiful. All wood will warp and
decay, and the finest mahogany cas-
kets buried in the ground will not
last near as long as the body buried
in them. A, j. Baldwin & Co. are
showing specimens of some of the
finest caskets made, and whilst the
variety embraces caskets made from
all kinds of material they say that
the ones made by the new Lead-Coat-
ed-Steel process are meeting with
such approval by the Understakers'
Societies it is destined in a few years
to take the place of all other kinds
Of burial cases. THE Lead-Coated-
Steel baskets Of which we are
agents, say Baldwin & Co., ARE the
least expensive Of all caskets made,
considering their quality. They are
immensely strong. beautiful in ap-
pearance, and have ample room in
side to give comfortable repose Of
the body. The material used in
these baskets has a strength of Co.
GOO pounds, and they are made prac-
tically of one piece. They are COW
cred with various kinds of cloth and
present a soft and pleasing, refined
and dignified appearance"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-14
EARTH DISEASE IN SEATTLE.
The Dreaded Korean Malady Breaks
Out on Immigrant.

A Seattle Wash, dispatch says:
The discovery of a case of dreaded
Korean earth disease" or "TochiP'
in this city was reported to the King
County Medical Society last night.
Toehil has been seen but on rare oc-
casions in the United States, being
brought here from the Orient, be-
cause of the fact that it is incurabIe
and infectious, the medical society
will investigate the sanitary features
OF the case, 1t is likely that the
Korean will be taken in charge by
the government aBthorities and held
for deportation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-14
Dawes EXPLAINS FOR GAMBLER.
Bishops Assertion That All Newly
Rich Are Asses Is Modified.

Bishop Warren Gambler of the
Methodist church, who was reported
in the Atlanta newspapers as hav-
ing said on Sunday that all newly
rich" people were asses, has, through
Presiding Elder Joel T. Dawes, CON
siderably qualified that utterance.
Dr. Dawes has written a public card
declaring that the sentence was
taken out of its context. and that
while Bishop Gambler did speak of
the rapid growth of individual for
tunes during the last half-century
and the unfortunate effect of the in
crease of wealth upon individual
characters, he by no means put all
newly rich men in the same indis-
criminately condemned class.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-14
BULLDOG HAS GOLD TEETH.
His GIistening Fangs Attracted {
Crowd to Side OF Automobile.

AAAAAt1 eAAASJo -ANbi e4NNCu "a
Crowd to Side OF Automobile.
An English bulldog with gold
teeth sat in an automobile in Wash
ington street, indianapolis, and at
tTacted considerable attention. BY
reason of the open-face construction
peculiar to the English bulldog one
gold fang was especially prominent,
and fairly glistened in the sunlight.
There was other wealth in the dog S
mouth besides the prominent gold
fang, for she had four back teeth
of the valuable metal.
Despite these adornments, how
ever, the dog was not at all proud ,
but looked about in casual way
as THOUGH mildly interested in the
persons who were keenly interested
IN her. And her name is Biddy. She
IS, however, of aristocratic breeding,
and is the property Of f. NJ. Can't
well OF Peoria, H., formerly Of In
dianapolis, and made the trfp to In
dlanapolis with him in the touring
car, enjoying the ride immensely.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-14
When Merit Wins.

When the medicine you take cures
your disease, tones up your system
and makes you feel better, stronger
and more vigorous than before. That
is what Foley Kidney Pills do for
YOU in all cases Of backache, head
ache, nervousness, loss of appetite,
fleeDlcssness and general weakness
that is caused by any disorder of the
[idneEs or bladder Dawson Drug
Co. and Peoples Drug Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-14

Don't waste your money buying
piasters when you can get a bottle
OF Chamberlains Liniment for TWEEN
ty-fVe cents. A piece of flannel
dampened with this liniment is SUI
perior to any plaster for lame back.
pains in the side and chest, and
much cheaper. Sold by all dealers
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-14

Not q minute should be lost when
q child shows symptoms of GROUP.
Chamberlains Cough Remedy given
as soon as the child becomes hoarse.
or even after the croupy cough an
pears. will prevent the attack. SOLD
by all dealers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-04
BUSINESS LOCALS.
BethelSt. Hack Stand, phone 1852.
Territorial Mess Servree nhnne 1851
01AEIIE COMPANY Business Of
nee New phone nun, ber-1478,

Bethel-St. Hack Stand, phone 1852.
Territorial Mess. Service phone 1861
The \. s. Sachs Dry Goods Company
viii be closed all day on Monday, La
Dor Day.
Monday being Labor Day, a legal
holiday, the Metropolitan Meat Market
will close at ten o clock.
VIII the gentleman who advertised
for typewriting at night call at Adver-
tiser business office for letters.
The Cartercar, for which the Royal
Hawaiian garage is agent, is standing
all tests in Honolulu every day.
Ehlers VIII close all dav Monday
Labor Day. They are again keeping
open Saturday afternoons TIL five
o'clock.
Mrs. F. :. Zeare viii arrive on the
WilheImina, Sept. 9Th. with full line
Of ready TO wear goods and viii be
located in the Young building, where
she viii be pleased TO see her friend:
and patrons.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-13
WAGON RUNS OVER BOY;
DRIVER Is LOCKED UP
Richmond Lad is Probably Fatally In
jurd and Man in Charge of Team
Held Without Bail.

RICHMOND. VA, July 12.-Louis
n. Foos, the 12-year-old son of Mrs
Ualie T.. Zoos. of l2S South Fourth
street. was run over and perhaps
fatally injured by a wagon driven by
pelie Austin. colored. al Fourth and
Canal streets this morning.
The injured boy was rushed to the
Memorial hospital where Or. Charles
r. Robins operated upon him The
lads legs were crushed above the
knees and he was hurt internally.
Austin. who is 81 years old. was
taken into custody by policemen from
the Second district station and locked
Up without bail. A serious charge has
been pre- ferred against the negro.
Young Foos was playing in front oil
mis- home when Austin. driving four
mule team. rounded the corner into
Fourth street. According TO a report
to the police the boy was Knocked
down and run over before he had
time to gather his wits and fee 20 a
Place OF safety.