davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-06
SAVED
JACK DOLAN
LAST NIGHT

Portland, Ore, Sept. 6.-The
Sponge" saved Jack Dolan, of San
Francisco from a good ticking last
night when he hooked up with Guy
Lee, Portland's champion light
weight, for a scheduled 1O-round go
at the st. John skating rink. The
bout ended at the end of the fifth
round when Dolan's seconds tossed
the sponge into the center of the
ring.
For the first three rounds the
Youngsters went at it hammer and
tongs, then Lee began to punish his
man badly.
Tommy Tracey has been training
Lee for some time. 1t was today an
nounced that Lee would go to Cali
fornia soon and atetmpt to get a
match with some of the San Fran
cisco youngsters.
Lee won the welterweight cham
piOnship of Portland last year, al
though he was 10 pounds out of his
class.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-06
SEEKING
CAUSE OF
PARALYSIS
OREGON MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
WILL ENDEAVOR TO DIsCov-
ER CAUSE OF, sO-CALLED, IN
FANTIIE PARALYSIS.
IUNIruD pnnss LEASED w1nn.i

Portland, Ore, Sept. 6.-Pollomy-
elitis may be explained and the
causes discovered, 'as a result of
clinics to be held at the thirty-sixth
annual session of the Oregon state
Medical association which convenes
in Portland tomorrow.
known as infantile paralysis, Poll
omyelitis has been reaping harvest
of deaths throughout Oregon. Since
it has been attacking adults as well
as infants physicians have decided
that to call it infantile paralysis is
not accurate. Authorities on tho
disease from many parts of the Uni
ted States, together with local physi-
clans who have been making exhaus-
tive study of its causes and cure,
will make reports upon what they
have discovered concerning the ma
ture of the afliction. Scientific tests
will be made during the sessions In
order, If possible, to discover the
causes. At present the disease IS
puzzling. It's grip is first upon the
great nerve of the spinal column,
then it extends to the base of the
brain, when death ensues.
A correct diagnosis until the di-
sease has become incurable is nearly
in every case impossible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-06
KAUFMAN
NO MATCH
FOR JACK
HIS FIGHT LAST NIGHT SHOWED
HIM SLOW AND CLUMSY-HIS
VICTORY OVER LANG WAS AN
EXCEEDINGLY UNINTEREST-
ING AFFAIR.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 6.-Jack
Johnson has nothing to fear from AL.
Kaufman, according to the verdict of
these who saw the Californian win a
hollow victory over Australian Bill
Lang last evening. Neither Kaufman
nor Lang would last two rounds with
the champion, should he turn loose
his battery upon them, according to
experts who went to the ring side
with a hope in their hearts that one
of the two big white fellows would
show something that would mark him
as a championship possibility.
Kaufman's promised speed didn't
develop. He missed several royal
chances to end the battle by a knock
out through his inability to think
quickly, and Lang was permitted to
crawl from some precarious situations
because of AIS numbering methods.
Before the fight Hugh Mcintosh Of
fered to bet $4,000 that Lang would
win by knockout or by popular de-
cision. He found no takers.
1t was reported today authorita- !
lively that Kaufman will be matched |
with the winner of tonight's battle
between Jeanette and Sam Langford |
at Boston.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-06
Of the seventh, are unopposed.

of the seventh, are unopposed. In
the fourth district Congressman
Cary is favorite over Page, who is
opposing him. In the fifth Con-
gressman Stafford and his opponent,
Cochems, are both claiming victory
and the race apparently is close.
The nomination of Congressman
Davidson of the eighth and Con-
gresham Lenroot, of the eleventh,
is conceded. In the second district
Attorney-General Gilbert, who Is
making the race against Congress
man Nelson, is the favorite and it is
predicted today that he will win.
In the first, where Congressman
Cooper is opposed by ingalls,, and in
the ninth where Congressman Kus-
termann is opposed by Spencer, the
fight is close and the result doubt
full
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-06
TAFT GETS A WARM
WELCOME IN CHICAGO
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRn.I

Chicago, Sept. 6.-Two thousand
persons gathered at the union sta
tion to greet President Taft when he
arrived from Milwaukee. The presi-
dents train arrived at $3.50. Taft was
heartily cheered by the waiting crowd,
He took an automobile and was
whirled through the parks. After
ward he went to the Congress Hotel,
where he remained in seclusion until
his train left for the East at 10:45
this morning.
Secretary Charles d. Norton did not
return to Beverly with the president,
but went to his home a. Lake Forest,
ILL.,, to spend a few days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-06
POLLING A
Big VOTE IN
WISCONSIN
LA FOLLETTE'S ELECTION rs
CONCEDED AND INSURGENTS
CLAIM HE WILL HAVE A 2 TO
VOTE-CONTESTS BETWEEN
REPUBLICAN FACTIONS 9TH
ERWISE CLOSE.
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1Rn.l

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 6.-Bright,
cool weather today throughout Wis
consin brought out a heavy early
vote in the state wide primary in
which Senator Robert M. LaFollette
is fighting for his political life. The
heaviest vote polled in any election
in Wisconsin in years is predicted by
leaders both of the progressives and
the stalwarts and up to noon a large
per cent of the vote was in.
1t is conceded by the regulars that
LaFollette will probably be re-nom-
mated and the insurgents claim vic
tory for him by a vote of 2 to /. The
fight is all in the Republican ranks.
The Democratic, Socialist and Pro-
hibition candidates are unopposed.
OF the five Republican candidates
for governor, three claim victory to-
day. They are e. T. Fairchild, reg
ular anti-option candidatej F. z.
progressive, anti-option'
list, and William M. Lewis, optlonist.
1t is believed the fight really lies
between McGovern and Fairchild.
Fairchild calls himself a Taft Re-
publican. Lewis is known as the
LaFollette candidate. There is a
fight in most of the congressional
although congressman
Kopp of the third district and Esch
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-06
weyler VIII Use All Necessary Force


Barcelona, Sept. 6.-"Butcher"
Weyler, at t head of 1000 addition
al troops, arrived here today to at
tempt to break the strike which is
stagnating business throughout the
city.
Several minor riots were reported
last night, although troops patrolled
the streets until relieved by a second
detail at daybreak. No serious out
breaks are reported.
Weyler plans to reorganize the
Barcelona garrison, and institute an
energetic campaign against the mall
contents. The strikers are being re-
inforced by arrivals from the country
districts.
Reports today from Bilboa and Sar-
agossa- indicate that conditions there
are much improved.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-06
Prices of All Meats Going Up.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRn.I

Los Angeles. Cal, Sept. 6.--The
price Of beef went up nine cents a
pound in Los Angeles today, which
is ~ cents higher than the high
est price of last winter.
According to meat dealers, the
country is on the verge Of a meat
famine, and they say they are not
pessimistic when they declare the
end is not yet in sight.
According to adylees reaching here
today from Arizona, New Mexico and
Texas, the supply of cattle is short
er than it has been in many day, as
the result Of the long drought.
A representative of the Cudahy
Packing Company, In this city, said
today:
1--WE have got to go into Nevada
now to get our beef, and we are
having hard time to supply the
demand"
Retailers were pessimistie when
discussing the meat situation. One
remarked:
Meat will be from 2 to 4 cents
higher this winter than ever before.
Right now Is where the women had
better begin TO learn now to prepare
a meal without porterhouse steak
and English chops
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-06

father, who seized the black and
tied him, then telephoned for help.
When the officers came, the negro
it is said, confessed that with the
others he had planned to rob the
Huffs.
The officers found the four ne
groes and killed them while resist
ing arrest, it is declared. With the
fifth negro in Jail, it is feared mob
violence may occur.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-06
We Am Wnnt Perfect Henlth.

Mrs. Jacob Wilmert, Lincoln, ILL.,,
found her way bac kto perfect
health. She writes: II suffered
with kidney trouble and backache
and my appetite was very poor at
times. A few weeks ago l got some
of Foley Kidney Pills and decided to
give them a fair trial. I found they
gave me great relief, so continued
for sometime till now am again in
perfect health. For sale by Red
Cross Pharmacy, H. Jerman, prop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-06

will include Billy Papke, once con-
queror of Stanley Ketchel, Cyclone
Johnny Thompson, Mcintosh, de-
clared, will make the trip, contrary
to an announcement recently that he
had failed to accept the promoters
terms. Tommy Burns, Ray Bronson
and Kid Clabby complete the list.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-06
GANG OF PUGS
To LEAVE FOR
AUSTRALIA

New York, Sep,. 6.-Hugh Nc In
tosh. the Australian fight promoter.
today is enroute to Vancouver,
where he will meet the squad of
pugilists with which he
will invade the land of the kanga-
roo. They will sail from Vancouver
next Friday.
The party, according to Mcintosh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-06
FOUR NEGROES KILLED
h. AT ATHENS, GEORGIA

Athens, Ga, Sept. 6.-nace feel
ing here runs high today following
the killing of four negroes who are
said to have plotted with fifth, now
in Jail, to murder the family of J.,
w. Huff, of Blakeley, a planter.
A daughter of Huff discovered a
negro in her room and called her
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-06
Safe medicine for ChiIdren.

Mrs. +. Marti st. Joe, Mich, says
Foley's Honey and Tar saved her
little boys life. Continuing, she
says: "Our little boy contracted a
severe bronchial trouble and as the
doctors medicine did not cure him.
gave him Foley's Honey and Tar
in which 1 always had great faith.
1t entirely cured the cough as well
as the choking and gagging spells,
and he got well in just a short time.
Boley's Honey and Tar has many
times saved us much trouble and we
Red Cross Pharmacy, H. Jerman
prop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-06

The gasoline engine Is a close
rival Of the windmill as cheap
hired man
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-06
REGISTER REGISTER

man registered Independent cannot
vote at the primaries. At the gem
eral election however, you can vote
at you please, but the big battle will
be fought at the primaries, so get
out and register. Do not delay, as
the last day for registration before
the primaries is September 13.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-06
SUBSCRIBERS.

If you get your paper by
mail kindly watch the tag and
see when the time Is up, and
=. remit promptly, or notify us
to stop the paper; otherwise
bill will be made for the time
the paper comes after expira-
tion of last payment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-06

The books close for registration
for the primaries September 10,
II days before the primary election.
If you register otherwise than as a
Republican or Democrat, you lose
your vote, as there are no candi-
dates at the primaries other than
Republicans and Democrats and a
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
Poems Women Should Know.

Professional Nurse shall be glad 10
publish under Poems Women Should
Know" any Docm that has helped YOU
At any time over some hard place. OF
been an inspiration TO You. provided the
verses are net too long. This department
or the WomaE's Page is 10 acQuaint its
readers with poems which FOR all time
have been dear 10 the hearts Of women
and which contain an uplifting thought
II does not matter how old the verses,
nor # the author Is unknown. II they
are dear 10 Won. send them TO me. for al!
hearts are akin and what has helped you
will HELM others. Yes: many OF those
puhlis Ell in this collection are old
time poems. hallowed by US all the
more because they have lived long and
uplift-d the hearts Of the multitude.
The Washington times., 1910-10-12

Because it isn't That's not the wa..
The seagull sang it. Besides. Won can.
, near woodlands bound. nor see wind
blowing
Wei, maybe Z got it wrong" adj
united Billie. When that bird comes
Dach 1 m going TO learn IT, Come on.
Z Iel nave a race. Nv ship will bear
yours, Jennie
Then they all stuck their tails I'm in
! TIE arr as far as they would go. and .ba
Nind OieW. and they sailed. and thev
sdHeu- and they sailed. EighF across
| The little pond they went. and iowa nj
little island that was in the middle
, lhen, All at once, just as Quick as Won
can put coal on the FIRE, something hap
peneQ There came q strong MN m
wind, and Jennie Chipmunk's shin bIe,y
over. and she fell right in the water.
oh, save me, Save me- she cried.
and she was so frightened that she for
got TO smile. Besides, If she had smiled
her mouth would have gotten fuU OF
wafer. so II was a good thing she didn
smile, l think, don't yOu?''
Get on my boat, quicl,l'- called
Johnnie ITS large enough 10 hold vOT
Hurry. and he sJeered his piece II
park over 10 her. Jennie scrambled ID.
and then-wen, I'm almost afraid TO tel
YOU for fear youll worry about il. but
/ can't help IL, anyhow What shouid
happen next but that Billie's boat tipped
over. and there he was in the water.
Save me! Save me-" he cried, just
( like Jennie.
Come on. get in my boat shouted
Johnnie as quick as YOU can blow
out match on a dark night So
Johnnie helped phi Billie M on his
boat, and there they all three were
/ on the piece 81 bark and
/ guess you're glad il was large enough
now, aren't vou2 Wei. they all three
| held UP their tails, and the wind blew
( them along. and then. would you be-
! lieve me. what happened but the breeze
/ got SO strong that il tipped that piece
/ Of bark over and there they all were
! noundeTing about in the water and no
other boat near at hand to save them
/ Oh, how awfully wet and frightened
I they were, and. you know. its quite
| serious 10 be wet and frightened at the
| same time.
swim for the island, Swim for the
I islandT cried Johnnie. and, sure enough
| they all did. for il was not very far
| or They crawsad out on the land. lust
( as Wet as when Kittie falls in The
I bathtub. and Billie said. with his teeth
! Chattering: Now, 7 s-poSe were shin
( wrecked. aren't We" His brother said
l they were and SO did Jennie ChiDmunk
and the funny part of il is that they
! really were shipWrecked on a desert
/ island. But I'm not going to leave
4 them there like that. no. indeed, I'm
| not. You see. / have TO stop this story
/ right here. but n my typewriter is
> working. why, tomorrow night vel
see what happened
The Washington times., 1910-10-12

THE Moon. in greatest filtration
westward is in a sign held OF
old by astrology TO Indicate danger
from temptation. especially in the
forms OF dissipation and idleness. in
clining certain temperaments TO re-
glect work and health OF TO postFoae
important matters for no adequate
reason
Venus and Mars hold places that
warn lovers and married persons
against veXing each other, giving way
10 wrath. Irritation, disputes abou.
trivalities and petty teasing.
For calm. capable and strong char
acters the aspect is unusually good, "a
voring their courtships or weddings
The sign today is excellent foT wom-
en-. especially favoring shopping. dress
making and household entertainments
1t is good also for visiting, amusements
generally and singing. dancing and ART
Surgeons, physicians, ocuhsts. dentists
snd chemists are under very fcrcefui
and inspiring rule according 70 astrol-
ORy.
The sign is good for engineers. smiths
metal workers, ingenious persons, sol
diers, sailors, all who use heat for food
stuffs, perfumers, florists. saIespeople
and decorators
There is a malignant sign over deadly
wear Ons.
Uranus and Neptune are IN places
held TO signify perm2nence and success
for things out OF the common routine,
unusual attempts and studies, and
agreements made today 20 settle long
standing feuds and ouarrels.
II IS a good day generally 70 arbitrate
or otherwise make friendly settlements
of matters in dispute
An excellent sign is over ENGAGING
men or women for any purpose.
Poulterers and others concerned with
flying creatures" are under good signs.
Those whose birth date this is win
probably gain during the tveive-month
by doing good and acting discreetly ii
matters of dispute.
Children are born today under aspects
promising the ability 10 become great
uublic benefaCtOrs
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
This Week S Puzzle
No More Difficult,
Just Bit Different
By FRANCES CARROLL.

I REALLY believe you are finding the
puzzle harder than usual this week.
i Why, I can't understand II seems
10 me easier than many OF the mys-
TICS you have had At previous times. but
then am no solving #. as somebody
reminded me yesterday.
You know anything seems easy 10
you after you know the answer" 1 was
told
] don't believe the trouble is in more
difficult puzzle this week, however.
II seems 10 me 70 exist I'm the fact
that The Things Planted by an ANA
teur Gardener" is Just a little different
conunGrum from the other puzzles. we
have had. which has made it seem hard
er than II really is
Anyway, there has nOt yet been a
single wholly correct solution Of the
harvest reaped from this curious SOW
ing
II is fortunate thing that the condi-
lions governing the winning OF the thryE
cash prizes OF s., 50, and 3. do not re-
auire that any solution Of the puzzle be
entirely correct
The three most nearly correct an
sWeTs will be awarded the prizes ire
spectiVe Of their deficiencies.
So. now, II you have not sent in volr
solution YOU will stand every chance in
The world OF being one OF the Prize
winners.
And the very fact that the puzzle has
proven generally difficult Of solution
should be a tremendous ENCOURAGEMENT
70 those who are still holding back
their solutions because they are not
sure or certain mum hers
lneTe nave been no two IDEAS OF what
came I'D IN the amateurs garden
amons many hundred, which have been
Mrs. Evelyn B. Davis writes me kind
~ appreciation OF the puzzle corner.
am giving YOU her letter, because u
seems 10 be expressive OF the opinion or
the entire puzzle circle
We were 'dee-liShted writes Mrs.
Davis, when We turned 20 the Woman =
Page in The Sunday Times. 10 find the
old familiar puzzle again Chivalry is
an interesting subject, but there is no
other corner that is 50 interesting IS
This puzzle corner Of yours.
Long may IL i've
I inClOse ny solution 70 the curious
crop, but I think Il would take a very.
competent gardener TO harvest such a
The following is Mrs Davis idea OF
! w hat came I'D" from the Amateur
Gardeners planting
J. ne Brown Eye or an EncnanrreSs-
Spring Beauty.
2-The Queen OF SPANS Work Bas-
ktt-Spanish Moss.
S-A Granolithic Pavement Shamrock
ESorrow's Shaft-water Cress-
Girls Who Watch the Dancing Until
the Ball Is OVer-WaIlfOwerF
6-Girls Who Mix al Sun-UD in Pals
Of SilEer-BUttercups
"A PrOdigal Son-Wanderiug Jew.
S-Margaret Eating Waluuts - Ma
guerittes.
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
Conductor Time Refuses to
Wait for any Lettering
Passengers.
up FORWARD" RULE
ALSO MAY BE APPLIED
On the Curves, Too, Straps of
Faith, Hope, and Prayer
Are Provided.
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

~ I'D YOU ever think how like troll
ley car is the world? IN you
want TO press forward to a GER
tain goal YOU must waste no
hours in lettering by the way.
Time is passing; the goal is in the dis
/ lance; Conductor Time VIII not wait his
1 car Of opportunity.
Hurry up, Swing on the car.
! DO not stand Ghd hesitate; others are
| behind YOU, and they want TO board the
| same car
! You have no right 10 block their way
by your INDIGESTION or by your laggardly
Incidence
Step lively,
( And after YOU are on the car. do not
monopolize three seats instead Of one
DO not stand at the rover end Of the
car Of opportunity and crowd others.
Room Enough For All
There is room enough if YOU occupy
only the space you have paid for-space
for ono.
Move up, Let others have a chance TO
sit OF stand in the car with comfort.
And wnen you come TO the Jolting
curves, where there is difficulty in keep
Ing your feet-the curves Of trouble. and
hard times. and sorrow and despair. and
worry-remember the car Is provided
with straps for your sssistancc-the
straps or Faith, and Hope, ard Prayer.
Hold fast, You viii soon pass the
curves and be on the level track again.
speeding 10 your goal
Hold FAST say.
More than half the trouble and misery
in the world comes from the failure Of
people TO obey these simple, homeIy
rules in LIES Car.
Many Blame the Maker.
Thousands OF individuals who have
simply stood on the corner and let car
after car Of Opportunity pass are blam-
ing fate for their failure in life
Others have blocked the doorway and
er1broiIed themselves in disputes and
quarrels through their own disagree
able and short-sighted methods, and
blamed the world for their Unpopularity
-afterward.
Thousands arc refusing 10 move up,
and are keeping their fellows from ind
ing a seat by their selfish monopoly OF
eaTths privileges.
And millions Of sad-faced mortaIs are
crying out against the discomforts and
dangers Of LIES Car, and blaming the
Maker for their bruises, while they have
failed TO see or refused 10 grasp the
straps OF Faith and Hope RACED az
their disposal.
The car is all right. my (. ends: the
Maker Of the car is not al fault; the
goal awaits you. Hurry up, Step lively,
Move Up, Hold fast,
Copyright, 1900
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
LITTLE BYLITTIE

T TITLE by little the time goes
by
Short, II YOU sing through IL.
long, If YOU sligo
Little by little-an hour a day
Gone with the years that ave van
iShed away.
Little by little the race Is in.
Trouble and waiting and toll arr
done,
Little BY little the skies grow clear
Little BY little the sun comes near,
Little b. little the days smile out,
Gladder and brighter on pain and
doubt.
Little by little the seed we SOW
Into a beautiful yield viii grow
Little by little the world grows strong
Fighting the battle OF Right and
Wrong
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
Now IS the Proper Time
To Clear Up Gardens
For Another Season
BY F. H. KRAMER.

an intensely blue little flower, and
Glory the Snow, or ChionodoXa,
another little blue beauty with a white
eye. These bloom through April and
into May Scatter them in the grass,
or in little clumps i'm the borders.
Crocuses are the great glory Of car
lest spring. their colors are yellow,
white. blue, and purple, and white
striped and shaded forms of the last
two, while the blossoms are large,
bright, and extremely SNOWY. These
are the flowers SO lavishv used scat
tered in our grass lawns. dotted in our
borders, or for edgings TO bulb beds.
As snowd-opS, squills and crocuses are
The three kinds Of bulbs so much used
for Scattering through our grass lawns,
let US consider how this should be done.
1t is bad taste and unnatural to scatter
them equally over the surface of the
lawn, like dandeIions in neglected
yards in May, or oX-eye daisies in a hay
held in June.
A grass lawn like lake of water.
should be kept free from encroachment-
Bearing this IN mind, scatter the GRO
cuses and other little bulbs thickly to-
ward the outer edges Of the lawns, and
also near to shrubs. doing this un-
evenly, thicker in one place and thin
ner in another, just as they might oc-
cur in nature.
The way to plant them Is first 70 scat
ter them over the ground as You wish
them 90 DO when in bloom. then take a
dibber and make holes Ia the ground,
three 20 four inches deep dropping one
OF two into each hole. then lamp the
sod down fiat. or, take a digging fork
ard with this raise M a corner Of the
sod and set the bulbs under il. Beware
Of shallow planting. especially in stiff
land. because in such cases the winter
froSts ana Jhaws are ant To- raise tie
bulbs right NJ out Of the ground be-
fore spring, much TO their injury.