davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08

SMILING AND unolsmAYEp,
Pinchot Hears of His Restoration tc
 Private Life.

Washington, Jan. 7.-Pinchot re- ceived tonight the letter of the presi- dent and Secretary Wilson's per- emptory note of dismissal. but noth- ing about his demeanor indicated that he was surprised or distressed To the accompaniment of sounds of mer- riment floating down from above stairs where there was a party Of guests, Pinchot came down to meet the reporters in evening dress, smil- ing and undismayed.
 Asked if he would say anything, he replied:
 Tt would suit me if you would just make the simple statement: I have nothing to say"
 Pinchot added that he would prob- ably say nothing tomorrow, but he would not say how long he would maintain silence.
 The dismissal of the principal of- ficer of the forestry service will in no way delay or divert the congressional investigation. One of the subjects eagerly debated tonight was the oues- ton of whether the dismissal would rob the investigation of much of it's public interest, or make it more sen- sational than before. Friends of the administration hold to the former view. and today urged 1t to the presi- dent and cabinet as an argument against the summary dismissal of Pinchot.
 The friends of Pinchot, on the oth- CT hand. have for weeks been declar- Ing that the president "did not dare dismiss Pinchot. as it would cause a breach between Taft and Roosevelt and split the republican party as it had not been for years"
 Friends Of the president said to-
 Continued on Page 7.)
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08
FAR EASTERN WAR
 AT AN EARLY DATE
PREDICTION MADE BY JAPANESE
 NEWSPAPERS.
Which Say That Russia Is Preparing
 in Eastern Siberia.

Victoria. Jan. Some of the Jap anese newspapers fear second war with Russia. according to advices re- ceived on the Shinano Maru today The Nichi Nichi of TokAo says in dis cussing the Russo Japanese relations: We are afraid the world will see the two nations involved in war at no dis tant date. While Japan has no az gressive designs on the Asiatic conti- nent Russia is eagerly bent on making preparations in eastern Siberia. It is apparent that Russia is providins against an attack from the combined forces of Japan and China"
 Other Tokio newspapers print an official communique from St Peters burg denying warlike intentions by Russia. with satisfied comments. The Hochi says there is nothing likely to bring about any rupture.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08
JAPANESE COMPANY
 FOR UNLAWFUL PURPOSE
Engaged in Assisting Japanese Into
 the United States.

Japanese immigration company of as- sisting Japanese emigrants In Mexico to cross the border into the United States are made by the Chuo Shimbun of Tokio. The Chuo Shimbun says the Continental Immigration company made a regular business of diverting emigrants to the United States and when the Japanese have taken advan- tage of the company's proposals fine has been levied on them and deducted from the bonds given as securities.
 All this was revealed by the finding of telegram to the company's agents in Mexico directing that assistance be given to Japanese sent there to reach the United States.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08
PRESIDENTS NOTIFICATION OF
 DISMISSAL.

President Taft's letter to Forester Finchot informing him of his dis- missal follows:
 sir: The secretary of agriculture has informed me that on the 2Stir of December your associate forester, Price. went to him and proposed to resign, on the ground that he had been engaged with Shaw, an assistant law officer in instigating publication in various newspapers and magazines. attacking the good name of Secretary Ballinger and charging the interior department and the land office with corruption. The secretary thereupon wrote a note to you under the date of December 20 asking your recommenda- tion in the premises. You did not am swer but on January 4 you had a conversation with him in which you said you wished to make a statement which ehould be read in the senate at the same time my message transmit ting the record in the Glavis case reached there and that you thought you could induce Senator Deliver to intorduce the statement.
 The secretary advised against such a course, but asked you for recom- mendation as to accepting Prices res- ignation in order that he might bring the matter to me, to whom. he told you it must ultimately come. because I had considered the Glavis charges and had passed on them.
 without further conference with the secretary and before making a re- port to him you succeeded in making
 
 letter stating that you had suffi- ciently disciplined Price and Shaw, by reprimanding them and that you
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08
HAMA JIM'sr PROMPT WORK.

Washington. Jan. 7.-Secretary Will son was swift in carrying out the de cision of the president. He addressed to Pinchot, forester. Overton Price associate forester, and Albert c. Shaw assistant law officer of the forestry bureau. letters substantially identical That to Pinchot reads:
 'Sir-By direction of the president you are hereby removed from your office as forester. You will deliver possession of your office and affairs belonging to the government to Mir Albert F. Potter, assistant forester.
 Respectfully,
 JAMES WILSON.
 Secretary of Agriculture" {,
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08
MAYOR MCCARTHY
 MAKES APPOINTMENTS
He Takes Care to Surround Himself
 With Friends.

San Francisco, Jan. 7.-Mayor- elect Mccarthy. candidate of the Union Labor party in the recent municipal election. who takes office tomorrow. gave out a list of his ap- pointments tonight.
 Under the preceding administration the commissioners were selected with out regard to party and the new mayors appointees do not change the political complexion of the city's gov erning bodies All, however. are ardent supporters of the Mccarthy campaign.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08
THE HIGHEST FLYER
Hubert Latham Set a New Mark Yes
 terday

Mourmeleon, France, Jan. 7-All records for height attained by heavier than air machines. were eclipsed to- day by Hubert Latham. He reached between 3.4O0 and 3.60O feet. nearly 2,0OO feet better than the record pre- viously held by Latham officially and considerably better than the marks made unofficially by Orville Wright and Louis Paulhan.
 In all, the aviator flew 40 miles When he descended he was enthusias- tically greeted by the spectators.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08
HELD UP NIGHT wATcHMAN
A Bakersfield Duel Between Bad
 Marksmen

Bakersfield. Jan. Might Watch man Madill, of the Bakersfield Iron Works. while making his rounds shortly after midnight last night was confronted by an unidentified in truder. who ordered him to throw up his hands and without waiting for compliance opened fire.
 A revolver duel ensued. in which both men emptied their weapons without result. The unknown es- cappd
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08
PAPER TRUSTS
Being Shaken Up By Federal Grand
 Jury.

New York. Jan. 7.-Another paper association formed by John Parks who pleaded guilty and paid a fine of s4,000 in connection with the so-called fiber and manila pool. was indicted by the federal grand jury today, charged with being an illegal combi- nation in restraint of trade.
 Another proceeding directed against the print manufacturers is before the grand jury. Ninety defendants were named today.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08
FOUR DEATHS
In Philadelphia Traced to Rain and
 Sieet Storm

Philadelphia. Jan. 7.-The sleet and rainstorm which lasted forty eight hours in this city was indirectly re- sponsible for four fatalities and seri- ous injury to scores of persons.
 Four men met death. two being electrocuted by crossed wires. one dying from exposure and the fourth. a brakeman. slipped from an ice-cov- cred freight car.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08
A KENTUCKY LEGAL HANGING

Williamstown, Ky, Jan. 7-Carl Thompson was hanged today for an assault upon a white woman in No vember. Three attempts had been made to lynch the negro, who was only eighteen. It was the first legal exc cution in this county in fifty years.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08
MADAME WHITNEY" FINED
Two Chicago Sleeper Trunk" Snug
 gIers Get $7500 Each

New York, Jan. Mark K. Weber and Kathryn Schwartz, who con- ducted a dress making establishment in Chicago under the name of Madame Whitney. were charged with sleeper trunk smuggling in circuit court here today and were fined $7500 each on a plea of guilty.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08
THE NINE-DoLLAR HOG.
His Advent On the Market After
 Some Years.

Chicago, Jan. 7.-The ''nine-dollar" hog has arrived at the stockyards. and his coming marks an epoch of high prices. Except in 1882. ss- hogs have not been seen here since the Civil war. Impeded transportation was the chief cause of the advance
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08
FROZEN OR MURDERED.

of Thomas Irwin. a wealthy mining man of Dover was found near a clump of bushes near here. It is unknown
 whether he was murdered or frozen
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08
THUNDERB0[T HIT
 P|NCH0T, THE DIETER President Idh Directs the Removal of the Chief For.
 ester For |nsubordinadon
 IN 0bIRUDKG HIS VIEWS UPON THE SENATE

The Secretary of Agriculture Had Advised Against the Letter to Dolliver-Price and Shaw Who Had Been Moulding Public Opinion, Go With Their Chief Potter Succeeds to the Head of the Service-It Is Admitted That Tense Situation Has Been Created Possibility of Roosev cit Taft Split
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Jan. 7.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair Saturday and Sunday
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08
A COURT OF COMMERCE.

For this purpose. I recommend the establishment of court of the United states composed of five judges des- ignated for such purpose from among
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08

DO YOU WANT A HOME?
 I will sell you a lot in Evergreen Addition or closer in if you desire. and lend you the money to build. Come in before the money goes.
 E. E. PAScoE, 1fo N. csntsr, St.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08

Hon. Clifford Pinchot,
 Forester"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-02
X X = x 4 x r 4 x X X X * X y
= X-RAYS AND SMILES. n
y X \ X X X X X X X * \ X * 4

The president of a Pittsburg bank
was sentenced to serve two months
in jail and pay a fine of $500; and
the vice president of the same bank
for exactly the same offense was
given four months in Jail and a fine
of $500, which shows that the high
er up you go, the smaller the pun
ishment for a criminal offense.
Between Councilman Eldridge
and Councilman Lachmund, the mu-
tual admiration seems to be of the
kind known as "the most distin-
guished consideration
Councilman Lachmund would ac-
cept Councilman Eldridge's resigna-
tion with resignation.
X X ):
Roosevelt seems impervious to
paying as little attention
to what the English papers say of
him as a pachydermatous denizen
of Somaliland does to a gnat.
With DR.. w. Carlton Smith, DR..
Andrew c. Smith and DR.. ]. N.
Smith taking part in and advising
the medical students Tuesday night
that class should all prove to he
good workmen-perfect Medico-
smiths as it were.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-02
AppIes As cure for Inlemperanee.

The forbidden fruit of the Garden
of Eden which brought sin into the
world is now looked on as the means
Of driving sin out of the world. No
less an august body than the Iowa
State Horticultural Society is stand
ing sponsor for the movement to re-
move the stigma from the apple.
When Eve, sorely tempted. par
took of the luscious fruit which she
had been forbidden to touch, she all
unwittingly cast a blight on the ap-
pie which centuries of cultivation
and two national shows at Spokane
have been unable to remove. II has
remained for the apple-loving coun-
try doctor to discover that not only
can the world be fed until It has Sc
cured the necessary calories OF ener-
gy but that the craving for liouor--
conceded to be the greatest cause os
misery and crime-can be eradicated
from the human body by the annie
AS II this were not miracle enouob
It is contended that General Grhnt
might have won the siege of vioI,s-
Durg and the battle of Appomattox
oy munching on Ben Davis .
Spitzenburg or a Jonathan, Just as
well as by putting on a fat black
cigar. N
The use of apples as an article of
uiet VIII very much diminish, de-
crease and ultimately abate the an
petite for alcoholic stimulants da-
clares DR.. Samuel Bailey, of Mount
Ayr, Iowa. THAT this is fact
could be proved in many instances If
little care, caution and vigilance
We're taken to thoroughly investigate
conultlons. AS a rule, the habituaI
user OF alcoholic stimulants is rarely
lover or consumer of apples. There
seems to be a peculiar combjnation
In apples, in the acid in them. or IN
the peculiar chemical combination of
the apple that allays the irritation
or so-called appetite. produced by
the use of liquor. am also of tbe
opinion that the keen appetite for
tobacco is limited by the use of an
pies. am thoroughly convinced
that any man who is a lover Of
whiskey and is in condition when
he thinks he must have drink, IL
he will eat an apple before he takes
the drink, will find that his appetite
for the drink has been materially
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-02
Commissioners Court.

The board of count commission
ers, as was tn cease yesterday, has
been occupied throughout the day
with the allowance of claims and
bills agains tthe county, and the
transaction of general routine busl-
MSS, but it will tomorrow take under
consideration certain petitions for
roads, and also petition for the di-
vision of school districts.
The petitions for the division of
school districts pertain to what is
known as the Santiam and Turner
districts. The signers of the petition
filed with the board desire both of
these districts divided because at the
present the distance to the school
houses are too great for many of the
pupils, and it is also claimed that
numerous other advantages would
result from a division. Both petitions
are contested, and considerable time
will probably be consumed by the
board in listening to evidence upon
the subject.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-02
''MUSKRAT"
OF CABINET
GETS "NEAR"
"TANIA JIM" THE MUsKY RODENT
IN THE AGRICULTURAL DE-
PARTMENT, WILL MAKE THE
CLERKS STAY AT THEIR DESKS
IUN1rrD rnrss IlAsrD wIns.l

Washington, June 2.-Summer
junkets to the national parks and
forest reserves, combined with busl-
ness supervision, no longer are the
prizes held before the eyes of the
men in the forest service here. I'm
der the old regime, Chief Forester
Clifford Pinchot inaugurated a policy
of combining the mems vacation with
an inspection tour of the forest re-
serves, to give them practical knowl-
edge of the service.
This year Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson has issued an order that the
men must stay at their desks. When
vacations are allowed the secretary
will supervise all travelling expenses,
and the word has gone out that the
supervision will be a close one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-02
BILL is LIBERAL
To PACIFIC COAST

Washington, June Indications
today are that rivers and harbors
appropriations for the Pacific coast
California particularly, will not be
affected 10y any further debating on
the rivers and harbors bill. The bill
has gone to conference, and it's terms,
" hich are fairly liberal to the Vest
ern states, probably will stand.
According to politicians here there
is a 'endoncy on the part of some
congressman to regard an appropria-
tion for the Pacific coast as appor-
tionments for luxuries This atti-
tude, they declare, necessarily must
change with the increasing activity
on the coast in anticipation of the
opening of the Panama canal The
more clear~sighred congressman re-
alize that coast needs are imperative,
in view Of the added impetus to ship
ping on the coast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-02
CHAPTER XVI.
now IT FEELS TO BE CHAMPION OF THE
woRLD-TRIP TO EUROPE.

HOW 1T FEELS TO BE CHAMPION OF THE
woRLD-TRIP TO EUROPE.
TT'S great to be a worlds cham
pion. When | went back to my
dressing room. leaving Fitzsim-
mons behind me in the ring, still
dazed. felt as If was walking ON
air. The crowd was surging over the
seats and into the aisle to shake my
hand as hustled by. Delaney and
Ryan and Jack and the rest put their
shoulders together to make way for
me. Once inside, we locked the deor
and shook hands all around.
can still remember just how parch-
ed my throat was. | called for some
thing to drink. and Billy handed me
quart bottle of wine. up ended the
bottle and emptied it at one gulp.
Then, after getting rubbed down and
dressed. we slipped through the wait
ing crowd and went back to New
York. where l spent part of the night
at Everard's Turkish baths and the
rest at the Vanderbilt hotel, my old
hangout.
1t was fine to hear everybody cheer
ing and all that, but the best thing of
all came few hours later when boy
brought telegram from my mother.
1t read
Am glad you won the victory you have
been working for. MOTHER.
My father wired wishing me good
luck and sending me his blessing.
There were kilograms by the hundred
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-02
FIFTEEN
HUNDRED
STRIKERS
METAL WORKERS OF LOS ANGIE
LES WENT OUT YESTERDAY
IN AN EFFORT TO GET A GEN
ERAL 81 A DAY WAGE.
UNITED rnrss nnAsnp Wrnn.l

Los Angeles, Calf, June 2.-Of-
fcials of the Metal Workers council
declared today that 1900 men have
Joined the strike which went into ef-
feet yesterday
They predict before the end of the
week practically all of the $500
workmen connected with their craft
in the city will have left work.
Managers of the several foundries
and iron works affected are firm in
their statement that the number of
strikers does not exceed 500. They
profess to feel certain that the men
will return to work next week.
The strike was called following
the reported refusal of the foundry
men to consider demands of their
employees for a general "a a day
wage, and a working day of eight
hours.
1t was voted at a meeting of the
local metal workers council Tuesday
evening.
The machinists assert that in 9TH
er Pacific coast cities there is now
paid a minimum wage of $3.50 day
They ask that the increase be made
to equal all other Pacific coast cities.
The question of a closed shop is not
mentioned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-02

from my old friends in California, of
/ course. One. | remember. was from a
| friend of mine in Sacramento. George
Lindenfeld He wired; "Hurrah They
can't beat Yosemite big trees or Big
jim"
Thinking that fight over today,
don't know how l could have handled
my end of it better. l was cautious
all the way. always stood up to Fitz-
simmons where he could punch at me,
but never lost my head either when
he was rushing me hardest or when
had him going. had planned to
use my crouch in a way that would
puzzle him and make 1t hard to reach
either my chin or my stomach, and
didn't change my plans in the ring. |
had planned to beat him down with
body punches as he rushed at me, and
| carried that through the fight. The
body punches sapped Fitzsimmons'
strength.
My condition could hardly have been
better although believe | was drawn
a little too fine and might have felt 1t
II the fight had gone much longer
had an idea then fighter should have
thin legs. just because Corbett and
Fitzsimmons had thin legs. So in
training / ran my legs nearly off on
the road They were thin. ! was too
fine. think, for | weighed less than
ever before or since In the ring.
scaled only 204 pounds stripped. Aft
erward ! made up my mind never to
get so low again, and. | found that
with more of my natural weight on
had more speed and strength.
Fitzsimmons. ! judge. must have
weighed about 40 pounds. Just be-
fore the fight Julian wanted TO an
nounce Bob's weight as 1853 pounds,
because he still claimed the middle
weight as well as the heavyweight
championship. Brady told Julian If
they did that he'd have my weight
announced as lat pounds. and they
backed down.
It's funny how success changes
fellows views of things When the
reporters hocked around me after the
fight l told them that | liked the east
and. intended 70 stay around New York
good part Of my time aud 90 on
fighting there. II was a little different
from the way felt after the fight with
Armstrong. But everybody was roast
ing me then. and now everybody was
slapping me on the back and making
me feel at home.
And here's another funny thing.
Billy Brady was so sure I'd win that
he had ordered n stack ~ big posters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-02
lessened, If not entirely abates for
the time" ."--Klamath Chronicle.


For 80 years j. f. Boyer, or
Fertile. Mo-, needed holp and couldn't
find it. That's why he wants to help
some one now. Suffering so long
himself he feels for all distress from
backaehe, nervousness, loss Of appe-
tite, lassitude and kidney disorders.
He shows that Electric Bitters work
wonders for such troubles Give
bottles" he writes. wholly cured
me and now am well and hearty"
It's also positively guaranteed for
Liver Trouble, dyspepsia. blood dis
orders, female complaints and ma
laria. Try them. SOC at j. G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-02

If wishes were autos. cen beggars
could ride.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-02

First the paving OF South Common
cial street over the hill is switched
from bitulithie 70 concrete. and then
the concrete is not put In. Another
winter and that street can be closed
10 the public.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-02
LINN COUNTY FAIR
HAS RACE PROGRAM

Linn county has an annual fair at
Scio, and the committee announces
the following race meetings:
Tuesday, Aug. 80, Grange Day.
No. 1. Three year old pace, Il
mile best in 8 ........$1OO.O0
No. 2. Running race, " mile, weight
for age recommendation 90
Wednesday, Aug. 81, Albany Day.
No. 8. 2:35 trotting, " mile, best 5
in ............... 100000
No. 4. 2:15 pacing, 1 mile, best 2
in 8 ............... $500. 90
No. 5. Running, q mile, weight for
age ................$1OO.00 90
Thursday, Sept. 1, Lebanon Day.
No. 6. 2:26 trotting, Y mile, best 3
in 5 ................ $4,000
No, Z. 2:2O pacing, u mile, best 8
in 8 ............... $4,000
No. s. Running, q mile, weight for
age ............... $4,000
Friday, Sept. 2, scio Day.
No. g. 2:17 trotting, 1 mile, best 2
, in 3 ............... 100000
No. 10. $3.50 pacing, u mile, best 2
in 3 ............... $4,000
No. IL. Running, 1 mile, $25 at each
quarter post ...... $4,000
Winners of Nos. 2. 8, to carry .
pounds penalty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-02

For once when Roosevelt opened
his mouth he put his foot in it.
Senator Lorimer says the fellows
who say he bribed them are liars,
and yet they are facing term in
prison as result of their confess
sions. 1t looks very much as though
the honorable senator from Illinois
was Lying like a gas meter.
X X \;
Halley's comet is still running wild
and paying no attention to the
schedule provided for it by the sky
sharks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-02

Burning off the old pasture Is a
cheap method Of getting rid Of soil
fertility.
Clothes may possibly make the
man; ore thing Is certain, too many
Of them break him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-02
Stomach Troubles.

Many remarkable cures of stom-
ach troubles have been effected by
Chamberlain's Stomach and Live
Tablets. One man who had spent
over two thousand lollars for medi-
cine and treatment was cured by a
few boxes of these tablets. Price, 5
cents. Samples free at all good
druggists.