davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-21
RAILROAD WAR ON.
CONTINUED from Page ~


------------------ ---'----------------
Eugene way" meaning Eugene al
ways does things the right way. \
story happens TO be going the
rounds which runs something like
this: A certain man bought baby
carriage for private use, big enough
for more than one. Man like, he
bought the carriage and rushed out
with IL not taking a good look at the
buggy, He loaded the two infants
into the buggy and started down the
street, proudly smiling, and counting
the principal thoroughfares. He no
tlced great many people he met
laughing at the babies, or at the
carriage, he couldn't tell which.
Finally, he concluded he would go
around In front OF the buggy and
see for himself what was doing"
Asking his wife 10 wheel the car
riage, he stepped to the front and
found the following sign hanging TO
the front OF the carriage, left there
by some careless clerk; THE Eu-
gene Way"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-21

the members listened to short talks
by prominent real estate men in the
city on subjects Of general interest to
real estate deal ers. Much work was
outlined, but no definite action was
taken with relation to It last even
ing, but there doubtless will be at the
subsequent meetings Of the board.
Dorsey Smith, manager of the
Northwest Tourist Bureau, submitted
proposition to the board with rela-
tion to bringing tourists to tn city
He stated that he was in a position to
bring them here in large numbers,
and would agree to do SO on condition
that the Realty Board would make
provision for their entertainment and
care for them after they were in the
city. The entertainment and caring
for them includ ed the supplying them
with meals, automobiles to visit
points Of interest in the city and sur
rounding country, and also many 9TH
er matters.
A committee was appointed to con-
fer with the Board of Trade in rela-
tiou to the subject, and meeting was
held this forenoon at II o'clock. The
board felt that he was asking too
much, but is willing to assist, and will
make him a proposition, which will
be accepted
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-21
sharpers Took Him In.

San Francisco, April 21.-It has
been established beyond a doubt that
gang of swindlers, operating along
lines similar to those used by the no.
torious Maybray gang, are working
in San Francisco.
Within the last two weeks a num-
ber of strangers have reported to the
police that they have been filched out
of sums ranging from 500 to $4,000
on fake wire tapping" and fixed"
horse race es.
The latest victim was Leonard
Abel, of Lander, Wyo., who yester-
day put up $50 in cash and a certi-
fed check for s17O0 on a race on
which the 'steerer" assured Abel
that the "steerer's" friends had ad-
vance information on the outcome.
Abel was approached on the street,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-21
ROOSEVELT
WILL SUPPORT
PRESIDENT

Washington, April "Roose-
yelt, upon his return to America, will
support the present administration
from the ground up"
This positive statement today was
made by one of the most prominent
Of Taft's advisors, and is the latest
sensation in political circles here.
The statement was made in such a
way that the inference was plainly in
tended to be drawn that Roosevelt
has given his word to Taft, and that
the inner circle of Taft's friends are
aware of this fact.
The statement, coming after the
announcement yesterday that Sena-
tor Root is soon to depart for The
Hague, and the belief that he will see
Roosevelt while abroad has increased
interest in the statement.
The story is being widely discussed
by politicians h ere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-21
WHY SALVES FAIL
TO CURE ECZEMA

Scientists are now agreed that the
eczema germs are lodged not In the
outor skin or epidermus, but In the
inner skin. Hence, penetrainB
liquid Is required, not an outward
salve that clogs the pores
We recommend 70 all eczeaa
patients the standard prescription Cil
OF Wintergreen as compounded IN
liquid form known as ID, d. q. Prs-
seription. A trial bottle OF t'ds d.
d. d, Prescription, at 20 cents will
instantly relieve the itch. We have
sold and recommended this remedy
for years, and know ot wordarsul
cures from It's use. We reeo orn.a and
Il to our patrons. 5. G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-21
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY

Mothers who value their own COM
fort and the welfare OF their children
should never be without a box of
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
children, for use throughout the sea-
son, They break up colds. cure fever
ishness, constipation. teething dis
orders, headaches and stomach
troubles. THESE POWDERS NEV-
ER FAIL Sold by an drug stores.
csc. Don't accept any substitute. A
trial package win be sent free 10 amy
mother who will adress Allen s. Olm-
sted, lie Roy, N. y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-21
To Test the Fish Law.

Tomorrow has been set as the time
for the trial of the case of the State
of oregon against Harry Aune,
charged in the circuit court at Ore
gon City, with violating the law on
the subject of salmon fishing, and
Master Fish Warden McAllister will
leave this afternoon for that place to
be in attendance at the trial. The
case will not be heard by the regular
circuit judge of that district, but will
be presided over by Judge Ganten-
bein, of the circuit court of Multno-
NAH county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-21
SALEM REALTY BOARD.
Has a Dinner and Discusses Matters
Pertaining to the Business.

The Salem Realty Board held its
regular monthly meeting last evening
at the White House restaurant, and
besides transacting mass of gen eral
routine business, the members also
outlined much work which will be
undertaken by the board during the
spring and summer, and listened to a
proposition made by Dorsey Smith,
manager Of the Northwest Tourist
Bureau, in relation to the bringing of
tourists to the city during the sum-
mer and fall
Preceding the meeting the mem
bers of the board, together with the
abstractors of the city, who were their
guests, sat down to splendid dinner
served by the management of the res
taurant. In addition to the abstract
ors there were about 25 members in
att enhance.
Board VIII Help.
After the regular busin ess meeting
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-21
THE CIRCUS

acrobat finds it necessary at all times
to keep his muscles and joints sup
pie. That is the reason that hun
dreds of them keep bottle of Bal
lard's Snow Liniment always on
hand. A sure cure for rheumatism
cuts, sprains, sore throat, lame back
contracted muscles, corns, bunions
and all pains. Price 25c, soc and
$1.00 per bottle. Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-21

and he readily accompanied the man
to an Office on Market street.
Owing to police interference, Abel
saved his check of $1,000, although
he is out the cash he put up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-21
Case Important.

The case is one of Importance be-
cause dependent upon the decision
made in it will be dependent the en-
forcement of the order. The order
was recently sought to be invalidated
by a fish company, of Portland, but
the supreme court ruled against it,,
and in the present cas- the fishermen
will endeavor to test another phase
OF the law, which was not ruled up
on by the court -the penalty part
Aune was delegated by the fishermen
of Oregon City 10 violate the order
and viii be supported by them in his
litigation, /and, should he meet with
an adverse decision in the circuit
court will beyond all doubt appeal to
the supreme court, Should the state
lose in the lower court It will result
in a wholesale violation of the order
by the fishermen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-21
LOCK OF HAIR MAY
PROVE WOLTER'S UNDOING
UNITED PRESS 1nAsED w1Rn.l

New York, April 21.-A lock OF
yellowish brown hair may send to
the electric chair Albert Wolter, ac-
cused of having murdered Ruth
Wheeler.
The prosecution is expected to
show that the hand of the murdered
girl was found to be clinching a
lock of hair that came from VOTERS
head.
Read the Journal Want Ads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-21
President Roosevelt snvs

that outdoor exercise is needed by
the American people. That's all very
we'll, but how can people with rheu-
LiRiment and the rheumatism will
go; leaving you as spry as colt.
Gives quick and permanent relief
from rheumatism, neuralgia, lame
back and all pains. Sold by all
dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-21
VioIated Order of Board.

The charge against Aune consists of
the violation OF an order passed by
the Board of Fish Commissioners
which closed the season to all sal
mon fishing in the Willamette and
Clackamas rivers from March / to
April 1. A law was passed by the last
legislature closing the Columbia dur
ing this period, but, through mad
vertance, the clause with relation to
the above mentioned streams was
omitted. The board, therefore, found
it necessary, in order to protect the
salmon industry to issue an order,
and for its authority relied on an in
dependent statute, and it is this or
der that Aune is charged with violat-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-21

An Indian cigarette flend Is moi
sensitive TO the prioklng OF needles
or pins. Needles and pins have no
torrors 20 the person who does not
fecoil from the coffin nails.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-21

1t does not sound reasonable to
say that matches are made in heaven
when all the sulphur is in the other
place.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26
WILL BUILD RAILROAD

CORDOVA, Sept. 20.-George C. Hazelet returned yesterday from at, tending court at Seward. He says there is considerable activity in and around Seward and lots of talk about mining.
 He made trip in the auto car to the end of the line. He says Col Swanitz declared that the Canadian people intended to build 300 miles of railroad next summer The road is now in operation a distance of 70 miles and that is less than third of the distance to the Manatanuska coal deposits.
 Mr Hazelet said the most costly bit of railroading along the Alaska Northern was between Mile 4S or 49 and Mile 55, where. he ventured to say, it must have cost $1,000, ,000 mile Several tunnels pierce the solid rock and the road winds around in spiral-like manner, the tracks overlapping each other. The heavi- est grade is from 21a to 3 per cent
 MT Hazelet says there is no ques- ton about the resources back of Seward which will be opened up in time and support a considerable pop, ulation in that part of the coun, try
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26
The Sporting World

will grow until it will in conjunction with football prove the medium by which a regular interchange of visits between America and Australia will he assured. Young Australia found Americas summer game a fascinating one, and Young America was not slow in chasing the Australian win ter sport as the best football game on earth.'"
 Major Sidney s Peixotto. president of Pacific Amateur Athletic Associa- tion and leader of the Columbia Park Boys. wEo made the tour to Australia received a long letter from the sec retary of the Victoria Baseball League. which contained many pleas ing notes concerning the progress of the game in that state. Some of the extracts of the letter are:
 T am not certain whether I in formed you previously of our sue cess with the State Schools Amateur Athletic Association. but it is this. The Victoria School Association has decided to recognize baseball as a summer game ill the schools CO equal with cricket, and we have been asked to place 1t in as many schools as possible. This we are endeavoring to do with our limited excheduer. and We hope that by October when the season starts that We shall have all the Metropolitan schools.
 The news of A. c. Spaldngs kind offer of the trophy Play Ball" has bo oen received with enthusiasm and it will undoubtedly give the game a still greater impetus.
 We wish to thank you for your kind efforts on our behalf and We shall inform you later of the ulti- mate result of the project,
 We are in the throe of our senior season which promises 10 be un- precedently successful The number of clubs increases each year, and can assure you that the class of ball is also better. We get 1-0. 2-l and 3-2 games weekly"
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26

worlds wealth from two cleanups on Flat creek within the last week the voices of the skeptics are be. coming silenced and the general ac. knowledgement made that Flat creek is cold-bearing wonder
 Manley X Aitken's last cleanup on the Marietta al the head ct the creek, made Friday. is reported m the ncighborhood of s50oo0. this gold being the result of a ten-day run.
 Just below them, on the Wildcat, Doc Mading cleaned up sl70oo Thursday evening after run of five and half days.
 These figures change the betting on the seasons output and all pre- vious gucsses are subject to change without notice Estimates made late in June were figured liberal at S2o0. o"e for the season To date the output is approximately $25o.0Oo.
 At the rate they are going the MahlcE x Aiken properties will dis gorge pretty close to $200.00o more before the freezeup. The Mading ground on Flat the "Guggenheims" below him, George Riley on above Otter and other lays where the work has just reached the pro ducing stage will probably bring the seasons output for the 1ditarod close 10 $6oo,oo0. Gen. NJ r. Maus to the contrary notwithstanding.
 These figures give plenty of food for reflection. The camp has ex- cceded the dreams of the most op- timistic. and instead of finding q starving horde of discouraged peo- pie. the Iditarod presents the unique spectacle of having more wealth than there are men to take it out
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26
Judgment Cut to S1O.OOo.

SEWARD Alaska, Aug 9. Judgment in favor of John Phillips against Inc Copper River X North western Railway company for in jury resulting from one of Ed Ha. sey's shots in the Keystone can yon fight of September. 1907. was entered for $fO,00o today. instead of S15.ooo, pursuant 10 the verdict.
 Judge Cushman held that the yer diet for $15,oo0 was excessive and announced that he would grant a new trial unless the plaintiff would remit the amount in excess of $10. ooo. Attorneys for Phillips al once filed rcmittitur agreeing that judg ment be entered for $lo,0oO. which was done and Judge Cushman denied the motion for a new trial.
 Attorneys for the railroad gave notice of appeal and will proceed to perfect the same.
 Wedding invites and appoupca
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26
Connie Mack in Favor of Four.
 Strike Rule.

Connie Mack. manager of the Phil adelphia Athletics, would like 10 see a little more hitting, and he thinks the best way to bring it about would be to give the batsman four chances to hit the ball in place of three.
 Four and four, Mack holds, would be more effective in placing the batsman on an equal footing with the pitcher than any other change that could be safely made, unless it be 10 abandon the rule which calls a strike on batsman for fouling the ball. To make both of these changes would, in the opinion of the Ath- letes leader, surely result in more hitting
 The foul strike rule was adopted for the purpose of stopping the prac tice of foulng good balls so as to prevent a man from getting to first on called balls. Such batsmen as Mike Kelly early in the game became so adept at this style that they could get walk" on almost any pitcher at will, and while other less expert batsmen who tried the same dodge frequently came to grief the effect was demoralizing on a high strung pitcher in close game, and the rule-makers decided that the prac tiCe should be stopped
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26

water enough to nearly cover il. It should simmer until almost ready to break in pieces. when onions and raw potatoes. peeled and Quartered. should be added. A little soup stock may also be added if available Cook until the potatoes are done, and then
 thicken the liquor or gravy with
 four The stew may be attractive
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26
HOW BOUNDARY IS
 MARKED

When Thomas Riggs and John n
 Craig, with their party of Canadian and American surveyors took the steamer Susie last week they had completed their portion of the inter national boundary survey 10 point within one hundred miles of the fu' kon A base for next years opera tions. where the boundary is cut by the Porcupine river has been pre- pared by William E. Gilmore.
 The Canada-Alaska boundary sur vey which has been on for some years past. is slowly drawing to a close. Already the international line between British Columbia and the Alaskan seaboard from Portland canal 10 Mount St Elias - has been partially determined. The boundary between Yukon territory and Alaska, from St. Elias north, follows the Hist meridian to the Arctic ocean and trayerses for the greater part of it's 600 miles virgin country, un- known. unsettled and in some parts unapproachable. Thus the unbroken wilderness of snow and ice through the Mount St. Elias ranges has never yet been crossed by man. and for its survey the used of an airship Is be- ing contemplated. The .nterna'io ional line north of these mountains and up to the Porcupinc river has been praC- tiCally finished this summer. and only the survey nOrthward to the Arctic section of the boundary between the middle White river and the head of the Chisana - Panama and Porcupine river. there were several Canadian and United States survey parties in the field during the season just clos ed The line is marked" in three ways by monuments, by cutting out the vista" and by ascertaining the exact position of each of it's turning points or angles. The monu- ments are placed along the line at all prominent points, such as the banks of rivers. the crossing of trails. or on the summits of ridges or noun tain spurs on the line. These mOnu- ments are of aluminium bronze, and two sizes are used. For the more i'm portant points a large one weighing about 275 pounds, about feet high. square in section, hollow and taper toward the top, is set in concrete. the whole weighing from 2,500 to j. 800 pound For minor or less accesi- ble points more portable monument is being used, weiSlil6 about .j DO .nds It is of he same material, 5, rCllOw cone, thr@C feet high, with four legs, which are either cemented into holes drilled into so,id rock or set into a bed of concrete. A 20-lOOt skyline is cut through any ana all timber along the line Accurate map have to be constructed showing the topography of the counry i1r two miles on each side of the line. The latitude, longitude and altitude ot all prominent points along the tie line -- and also of all monuments, arc ascer- tained by a careful system of trian- gulation. Transportation is the great vey is done by joint parties of Cana dians and Americans and the cost of the operations is divided between the two interested governments.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26
Timely I Hints for the I Housewife

recipes and other in. formation contained in this col umn are the results of extensive investigations conducted by the United States Department of Agri- culture The object of the inves- tigation and experiments was to ascertain the most economical methods of preparing meat dishes for family use In all cases the food value was the primary con sideratiou
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26
How Did They Guess?

The subjcined item appeared in a French newspaper:
 'There was found in the river this morning the body of a soldier cut to pieces and sewed up in a sack The circumstances seem to preclude any suspicion of suicide" :" Success Magazine
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26

Fairbanks Aerie No. 1O37 meets first and third Saturday nights of each month at Eagle Hall at S:3O.
 J. ALBERT JACKSON. W. P. II. E. PARkIN, Secretary.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26

Camp Cleary No. 22, A. B.-Meets every first and third Monday in the month at A. B. hall Cleary City
 E W. HARRINGTON. A. c. O. P. GAUSTAD, Recorder.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26
GESANG-VEREIN HARMONIE,

Meets every Sunday evening at 8 o'clock al Harmonic hall, corner Third and Lacy
 w. RUSTEMEYER. Pres WILLIAM KRAMER, Sec. W. M. REAGAN, Treas.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26
CHURCH DIRECTORY
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

St. Matthew's Episcopal Church. Rev. Louis H. Buisch Services II q. m. and S D, III. Sunday school, l2:l5 D. m
 Catholic Church - Rev. Father Monroe, Services. a. m. 1O:3O a m. and s p. m. Sunday school, D. III.
 Presbyterian Church h-Rey. James II. Condit Services: II a. m and D. III. Bible school, 12:15 D. m.
 Methodist Church. Rev A. w Bean. Services II a. m and 745 D. III. Sunday school, 12 m.
 Christian Science Church-Mrs A k. Heilig, First Reader; MT. c. W. Rogers, second Reader Services; D. m. Sunday school, 1 D. m.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26

England breathes once more. She has launched the British Lion, which is the fastest and most powerful cruiser afioat-until she hears from the German shipyards at Kiel.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26
PIONEERS OF ALASKA

Fairbanks Igloo No. meets first Monday night of every month at Eagle Hall
 LEROY TOZIER. Pres. GEORGE MARkUS. Secretary.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD.

Camp Fairbanks No. 16, A. B. Meets first and third Tuesdays of each month at Eagle hall at s:30 p. III.
 GEORGE HUTCHINSON. A. c. HENRY T. RAY. Recorder.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26
Rickard to Back Ball Teams.

Tex Rickard, it is said will back the two All-American baseball teams that will tour the country this win ter. Rickard will manage the big leaguers, who will play in at least 10 of tie principal cities from New York to San Francisco.
 The teams will meet in St. Louis after the last game between Chicago and St Louis has been played. Thence they will come probably di- rect to San Francisco, where a short series will be played. The best men from the American and National leagues will make up the teams. Silk OLoughiin and ODay will umpire.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.

Camp Liscum No 1, Spanish War Veterans. Meets in the commission CTS court room every second and fourth Sunday of each month. at o'clock D m.
 FRED HELLO,
 Commander
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26

third Wednesdays of each month
 JOHN A. CLARK, W. NJ K. w. TAYLOR, Secretary.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26

Refused to Score Thirteenth Run.
 There's only one class more su- perstitious than actors, and that's baseball players. The partisan fans in Brooklyn didn't take that into consideration when they yelled. Bone head, Bonehead, Bonehead!" at Sheckar! of Chicago in a recent game, The score stood 12 to 0 in Chicagos favor and Sheckard had his spikes dug into the third bag Along came a pretty single. Sheckard bolted for home He halted suddenly mid way and hurtled back to third base for all ke was worth. It was plain that Sheckard had all the time he wanted in which to get home. So the fans bawled him out. But Sheck had his explanation. There was mo- body with me or the bases" he said, and if l had come in then it would have made the score 13 to 0 None of that in mine - not if a pennant depended on it.'
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26
ODD FELLOWS.

Fairbanks Lodge No 3. | o. O. F.. meets every Thursday at s D m. in Odd Fellows Hall, Masonic Tem. pla
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26
Stew From Cold Roast.

This dish provides good way of using up the remnants of roast, either of beef or mutton. The meat should be freed from fat, gristle, and bones, cut into small pieces, slight ly salted, and put into kettle with
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26
DIRECTORY OF LODGES,
ROYAL ARCH MASONS

Regular Conyocation on the sec. ond Monday of each month at S D. m, at Masonic Temple.
 j. HARMON CASKEY,
 High Priest GEORGE w GATES, Secretary.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26
OUTPUT TO REACH s6oo,ooo.

IDITAROD, Sept. 4. - With some thing like $67,000 added to the
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26
CHEVRA sIKUR CHoLIM.

Meets every Sunday in each month
 l. BAYLES, President. R. BLOOM. Secretary.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26
FRATERnAL ORDER OF eAclEs

JAMtS IT. CUNDIT, N e
 IT. NJ. BADGER, Secretary.