davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01

House with the impressive strains of
classic music, broke into 'Hail the
Conquering Hero Comes" But there
was not speed enough in that and
they were soon enlivening the occa-
sion with ragtime. From one jing-
ling air to another the band skipped,
making the line move faster to keep
up with the music. 1t moved fast
right up to the point where big
Bill" was passing out CHEEKY greet
ings, but there it fingered reluc-
family.
There were attendants on hand,
however, to keep the guests moving,
nudged-a hint that he had over.
stayed his time and had better be on
his way. A tap on the shoulder or
an eloquent gesture forced the hes
itating to step along. Several gen.
tlemanly looking chaps stood just
double line of callers ahead of the
president, keeping a keen-eyed watch
on each man or woman that passed.
They made sure that none carried
a package packages are looked on
with suspicion in the hands of pres
idential callers-and they saw to
it that no one approached the pres
ident with a hand behind his back
or in his pocket.
White, black, yellow, and red
were in the lengthy sinuous line that
filed in and out of the Blue Room.
There were all shapes, sizes, and
manner of men, women and shildren,
Down toward the end of the line
were few whose physical infirmi-
ties had forced them out of the
crush up at the head of the column.
They were greeted with extra cor
diality by the president, and each OF
them went away feeling more than
repaid for the long wait to get to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01

Salem opened during the
Telegraph
and the central office located
n Chemeketa Hotel the Willamette Hotel
II n time
afforded by telephone and
telegraph service.
the city Salem In
Portland
connected
with the Salem Ex
rapid and the style of equipment in use at sub
changed several times
the telephone
uptodate service possible A
type multiple switchboard is in
growth and the character and number of its modern
determined
enybe Al the time has the highest telephone
having
the number of
telephones materially
ing each tt-'.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01

The old fashioned way of dosing
a weak stomach, or stimulating the
Heart or Kidneys is all wrong. DR..
Shoop first pointed out this error.
This is why his prescription-Dr
Shoop's Restorative-is directed en-
irely to the cause of these ailments
the weak inside or controlling nerves.
1t isn't so difficult, says DR.. Shoop,
to strengthen weak Stomach, Heart
or kidneys, if one goes at it correct
ly. Each inside organ has its con-
trolling or inside nerve. When these
nerves fail, then those organs must
surely falter. These vital truths are
leading druggists everywhere to dis
pense and recommend DR.. Shops
Restorative. Test it a few days ana
see! Improvement will promptly and
surely follow. Sold by Capital Drug
Store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01

with the Exchange
additional facilities
additional lines handling the section
of he S
All this preceding along lines of the modern
give Salem
at
telephone business Polk
NJ
subdded three departments Commercial
mentioned devotng his time exclusively
department.
Department employees
employees total of A employees
operating Salem,
The searchlight., 1910-04-15

there Is nothing left at the center.
being absolutely full. and even then
the petals which have become some-
what bleached can be removed and It
is still perfect flower. II Jack Rose
blooms were cut In the same condi-
tion and with the same regularity as
Lyndhurst. there would be no com.
plant that the color was not every
thing that could be desired. The only
criticism made on Jack Rose has been
length of stem and color. and. as I
am only answering the criticism. am
not extolling the other merits Of
the flower.
The searchlight., 1910-04-15
GOOD QUALITIES OF
DAHLIA JACK ROSE
Sells Prices Far Above chrysantheuuuns Because Of
Brilliant Crimson. Dscidedly Richer Shade
Than Found in Jaequeminot

So much has been said, pro and con,
about this dahlia, that I would like to
clear the atmosphere. Instances have
been brought to my notice where q
distinctly different variety was sold
for Jack Rose; the old question of prop
!erly growing and handling the blooms
has also great deal to do with this.
as with any other flower. writes L. X.
Peacock Of Berlin, N. j., in Gardening.
Last fall Jack Rose was condemned
by a great many who had seen flowers
from certain sources, and on seeing
blooms grown by US could hardly con-
ceive them to be the same variety. It
was certificated by the Pennsylvania
Horticultural society after having
been critically examined and passed
upon by expert committees at both
the September and October meetings.
1t was then pronounced the finest
crimson dahlia ON the market, cut
blooms selling for six dollars per 100
blooms.
Now, after another years growing,
during which we had several acres.
The searchlight., 1910-04-15

after one years experience under ad.
verse conditions. In the face of the
perfect flowers produced by competent
growers In probably the worst season
We have experienced in the last 2s
years with the exception perhaps OF
1895.
Another thing not to be forgotten Il
the forcing quality Of Jack Rose,
which Is even to-day being placed on
the market and sold at prices far
above chrysanthemums. as 1t has that
brilliant rich crimson that appeals to
all. and cannot be found In the
chrysanthemum; q decidedly richer
shade than found even In Jacaueminot
rose.
Perhaps one of its best qualities IA
largely responsible for the criticism
Of the color. and I wish to say most
emphatically. 1t does not bleach one
fourth as badly as Lyndhurst, and yet
Lyndhurst is the standard vermilion
scarlet. Lindhurst Is inclined to show
the open center II allowed to get old
enough to fade. but Jack Rose con-
tinues to unfold for days. until finally
The searchlight., 1910-04-15
,sess - ouassisy ovisss

X01Ge0O0c&s y soid and en- b secured q
s0isisiss.:s : E1 ES0SSS SssSs 49, ~
peculiar odoe which attracts ths pssts and hsin9
very plaaSIng 70 tho tAstav thsy eat tho prepared
grain In prsfsrsnos tD any other TODD.
This patent prspaSation h In powder form an4
when mixed with moist grain e adhsrss 70 ard
fern. Coating On Tie out.i6s q ths ksrnsla.
~kieEA01isks thus eomas In Immediate eootnse
with the tineuss Of the stomach and tho rQsuk 1p0
~ action = almost instantaneous.
nIARHERT UNION, No. =, NorsA PossIsr
sx7tl:H1ag1cx. "a ' s.ss va -: s..s:. -: .:
11a9A. Esst AS..ye1sl.s Wa sesr sss:iis
sad ~ sSs plssss6 q lad sosssfAdsG bstfsr.
TU sKI1l-Em-Q Quick ak our risk (casA rsfunA
Guarantse printad On svefy packags) and RI your
6elds of thsss grain destsuysra. Ploee your osdsg
for such quantity - dairsd. a. have your nsiQA.
hor purchase their supplies Of s'&WEaouiekss
With you from your drugEist o. drug deaiss. in
ordering together you MI secure ths bensAt of ~
purchasa II no sKi1Eo-Q -Qsieks On stock, eecso8
10 other poison. but have Il esdayd for you.. u
case L h impossible to secure Ki9E1o1eks .
stated, sand us your order (giving drugxst's q
drug Dealers name) and remit for such quantity .
you desire 70 purchase: upon receipt a vAieA IL
shipment will receive prompt attention.
skn1EM.Q QUICK" ALWAYS k1lS
Furnished on request
nalCxuSOM XII. n. QUICK CO,
lA2o WaAAiagesa Ave. No. Nnsa0o4A -
The searchlight., 1910-04-15

There II one canyon where the su.
perstitious guides will not go. saying
that those who venture there never
come back. II Is said to be inhabited
by wild tribe Of Seras, who live in
burrows like animals. They are per.
fectly nude, and are accredited with
being cannibals. One authentic record
which proves that this tribe really in
habits the valley came to our knowl-
edge. A Spanish gentleman with his
young son were making the trip to a
small town called Alamos. Losing
their way during heavy storm. they
found themselves in this valley. While
returning to the proper course they
saw numbers OF nude Indians Of small
stature, and very dark, emerge from
the cave-like dwellings. However,
they appeared to be very much fright
ened at the sight of carriage. some
thing which undoubtedly they had
never seen before. and quickly d;sap-
peared from view, giving no evidence
Of their supposed bloodthirsty charac-
ter. and showing every sign of fear
at the apparition of strangers in their
territory.
e. G. WHEELER.
The searchlight., 1910-04-15

Mrs. cuthbert Stood Suddenly Erect
going to ask very great favor Of you
Miss Wallace"
II hope Mr.. Gavin Is no..
"No-he Is no worse, but-he call,
for music incessantly and ! was ut /
loss what to do when I remembered
having heard a glorious voice creepins
through these little easement win
dows." Mrs. Cuthbert turned with ,
charming gesture to indicate the win
dows. around which rose buds were
peeping.
When her gaze returned to the Rir
she was startled by the change In her
The eyes glowed with an intense f,re
the slight figure was drawn and ten.e
while her entire being expressed n
tent emotion. Mrs. Cuthbert was n
longer in doubt a. to the owner of The
voice; this girl was music incsrnate
She arose and went to the girl
win you come and sing 10 m,
son?" she asked.
The wistful appeal In the mother,
eyes went straight to the girls heart
shall come with you a. soon an
can wind up my hair"
1t looks 30 pretty a. Il L." Goa xed
Gavin's mother. running q hand down
two silky braids. .and-it cant havs
been up very long"
She had her way and few moment,
later Ruby Wallace was sitting A. al.
wins piano which was visible thronrh
the doorway Of bis private sittins
room Like the ripple OF q woodland
brook. the prelude to an old negro
melody drifted into the room. He,
voice was not ordinary: In fact. Il va,
very rare. possessing the quality OF
tone that goes right to the heart and
ightens the shadows Of life. Al she
sang. the patient became interested
then calm. and finally the dull apathy
faded from his eyes and they closed
into tranquil sleep. A deep Sigh OF 70.
lief escaped Mrs. Cuthbert and she.
too. was soon lost In q long.needed
rest A tear glistened on her lashes
and Ruby Wallace. seeing II and the
sleeping man. knew that she had won
one OF the greatest triumphs OF her
life She played on. from one melody
to another.
Gavin's eyes opened slowly: they
rested on the profile OF . girl Who
seemed to be all delft blue and gold:
an aureola OF sun shone on her head
and trailed down. her back vhere it
ended IN two silky tasssls. Gavin
raisAA himsaH on one arm and tsie1
The searchlight., 1910-04-15

Gavin Cuthbert tossed feverishly
about his great fourpost bed. mutter.
Ing broken sentences. His mother
strainSo every nerve in an effort to
catch the words. Perhaps her mother
love could fathom some slight longing
In her sons rawlings.
A. she bent over him to smooth his
rumpled hair she caught the word
music II was repeated again and
again with an accent OF longing.
4rs. Cuthbert stood suddenly erect.
Why had she been 80 densei Gavin
loved music and through his delirium
his very soul was calling for Il.
She quickly enumerated her musical
friends and realized that her task
would be dimcult: II was August and
the city's population was scattered
broadcast She and Mr.. Cuthbert had
returned from the Isle Of Wight at tho
nrst intimation Of their sons illness.
They were now in "Kingscroft." their
country estate In nottingham.
To fnd some one who could WELD
the power Of songi Mrs. Cuthbert's
hand w0 on the bell to order the Ian.
dau for her drive to the station when
she stopped. An idea had suddenly
presented itself
Often when driving down the lane.
Mrs. Cuthbert had heard a woman's
voice emanating from a tiny. wistaria-
covered cottage that nestled Just or
the road. Beyond the fact that Mrs.
Wallace and her daughter from Amer
ic: occupied 'The Cottage" Mrs. Cuth.
bert's knowledge was limited. Feel.
Ing that the voice that came from the
cottage would appeal to Gavin she did
not hesitate in her purpose.
Ten minutes later, the leavy gate OF
the cottage swung back. admitting
her to the sweet-smelling gardens-
When a young girl with two thick
braids Of golden hair answered the fall
OF the brass knocker Mrs. Cuthbert
faced q very beautiful picture framed
In the low doorway.
Il hope introductions are unneces-
sary In SO small q community" began
the elder woman with a smile.
Il have come on q peculiar mission"
she continued. but many things are
permissible where illness calls-I am
The searchlight., 1910-04-15

we can only add to the praise ex.
tended by us last year. 1t was the
healthiest plant we had on the place,
the first to get into bloom. and every
flower was perfect the entire season;
which. in our location, was a most
trying one, owing to the extended
drought.
In justice to the many florists and
seedsmen who have stocked up on
Jack Rose. It is only fair to say that
no attention should be paid to detri.
mental remarks made by inexperi-
eneed growers. or even experienced
growers. who only know the variety
The searchlight., 1910-04-15
INDUSTRY IS LOOKING UP
Whaling Business Again Profitable Aft
er Long Years Of Serious De-
preston.

The fluctuations of the whaling in
dustry in Newfoundland are most
amazing. A little over ten years ago
on June 25. 1908. the first whale was
killed by modern methods in these
| waters. and yet within five years the
flotilla grew from one steamer to 49,
and the annual kill from 43 to 1.47S.
The result was slump. after condi.
tions akin to those of the South Sea
Bubble" or the Dutch Bulb mania" be.
ing created in mild form. The in
dustry went to pieces In a single year
or two, nearly all the steamers were
sold OF. and $1,500.00 was hopelessly
lost.
One concern had expended $4,000
In the purchase OF steamer. the
building of whale factory" and the
operation of these for two years and
never killed whale at all. says p. J.
Magrath In Canada. Another lost a
similar amount and had a catch of but
four fish: third caught only eight.
when 1t required at least sixty to
make the venture pay. and 1t had paid
SO well year or two before that divi-
dends of 35 to SO per cent. were real
lied. Now the industry Is recovering
again, and the few concerns that have
survived stand to make substantial
profit
Scientists tell us that the whale Ia
not fish. but an aquatic mammal that
can remain below water only a brief
period, as It must relieve its respira-
tory organs. II suckles It's young as
do the beasts of the field: It Ia warm
blooded. and its flesh Is like meat. The
whale family consists of two groups
the toothed whales and the bone
whales. OF the former are the cache
lot or sperm whale. famed for its
spermaceu or cetaceum, and the orca
or killer whale. which. like the other,
Yields liberal supply Of oil as well
from Its blubber coated carcass. OF
the bone whales there are the bow.
head or right whale. the monster Of
the north. and the rorqual or racer
whale Of the temperate regions.
The bowhead inhabits the arctics
and the cachelot the tropics. The
cachelot and bowhead In these torrid
and frigid waters Of the globe have
been hunted remorselessly by whale
men for centuries. but the rorquals.
which are much speedier. have enjoyed
q comparative immunity. Some thirty
years ago the Norwegians utilized
steam vessels for hunting them.
The searchlight., 1910-04-15
To obtain a good stand of grain It ID

To obtain good stand of grain II 10
necessary to use the largest and
plumpest grain for seed. Small or
shrunken grain gives weak plants.
many Of which win fail to mature in
an unfavorable season. A sudden
change In temperature. q prolonged
drought or slight frost 10 more IKE
y to destroy the weak plants than
eAe strong. The increased yield q
harvesting time u QuitA q considera-
The searchlight., 1910-04-15
Frsnehman Pioneer Aviator.

NJ. Alder. the Frenchman said to have
flown about 1000 feet In 1897 with his
steam-propelled monoplane. the Avion,
has been decorated with the red rib
bon Of the Legion Of Honor. His ma.
chine IL said to have embodied the
wing-warpins principles since patented
by the Wrights.
The searchlight., 1910-04-15
cermlnatlne seeds.

Garden seeds germinate quicker ana
better when soaked In warm water
before planting. This b especially
noticeable with seeds having thiek ana
heavy ssed-eoats.
The searchlight., 1910-04-15
o'Alll V)ljl
bO\W (\tDl

ton. In the illustration the heavy and
light samples Of barley A. B. q and q
produced plants ~ indicated with cor.
responding letters above.
The searchlight., 1910-04-15
NICKEL SONS
.lLL-EM-QUlCK
GOPHER POISON
R!rsPgpsy PEI
'tARRM Or SToN

Guanntssd 10 kiil Rophsra. squirrels. nsh MieA
around hogs. rats. mice. wolves, coyutss, rabbits
and badgers or tho purchase price refunded. 7Se.
eizo package contains 000 poisonous doses and the
t.25 sine 1000 for The sxteEminAtion Of the gophag
end squirrel pest.
The oasis., 1910-07-02
Sheriff's s Notice of Sale.

In the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the Counly of santa Cruz.
 The Territory nf Arizona at the Relation and to the use of Arcus Redd0ch Treasurer and Fx-Otfco Tax Collector in and for the County of Santa Cruz. Territory of Arizona Plaintiff vs. James McC. Elliott, Defendant-Sheriff's Sale Under and by virtue Ol an execution and order of sale issued out of the District Court ol the Second Judicial District, of the County oi Santa Cruz. Territory of Arizona, on the l6th day of April, X. D. 1910, and tO me directed, wherein the above named Plaintiff obtained judgment and decree of foreclosure and sale against the above named defendant, on the 9th day of October, X. D. 1909 for the sum oi Gold CGin with interest and costs, am com. manded to sell that certain lot, piece or parcel of land lying and being in the county ol sautn Cruz, Territory of Arizona and bounded ana described as follows:
 An undivided One-third interest in and to the United States Patented Mine "Allis," situ- ated in the Harshaw Mining District County of Santa Cruz Territory of Arizona, and more particularly described in Book No. of Mining Deeds at pages Nos 507 sos, 5O9 5lO, 5l, 5l2 and 5l3
 Public notice is hereby given, that, on Wed, neSday the 9th day of July, A. 1910, at lO o'clnck A. NJ. of that day, in front of the Court House door of the County of Santa Cruz. Will in obedience to said execution and order oi sale, sell the above described property or so much thereof as may re necessary Co satisly the said judgment with interests, costs. etc., tn the highest and best bidder for gold coin Ol the United States.
 Dated this the 18th day of June. A. D. 1910.
 HARRY J. SAXON, Sheriff
 ByJ.J. LOWE, Deputy. June lS-July ?.
The oasis., 1910-07-02

PORT OF MORALES, Arizona, June IS, 1910 - Notice is hereby given that there will he sold at public auction to the highest bidder in United States Currency, in front of the ustom House at Nogales, Arizona, on the 7th day oi July, 1910, at o'clock D m, the following mer. chandise seized for alleged violations oi the GUS. toms laws, to wit: 3 drawnwork table GOV rs, ? drawnwork handkerchiefsl embroidered hand kerchief linen muller silk handkerchieis, 5 drawnwoIk dollies, silk mufiier, silk shawls 1 silk mantillo, piece silk cloth, drawnwork collar, pairs silk stockings, spoon, pin l coin chain. ? boxes pottery novelties. bushels corn push cart. earthenware water bottles, drawnwork bureau scarf tiligree brooch metal stick pin. suitcase, pair mems shoes, undershirts, bottle French periumery, 7 boxes French face powder, lbs Mexican candy, unset pearls, gold shirt stud with pearl setting, drawnwork shirtwaist pattern, i7 pieces embroidered silk and velvet. qt. cognae, 1 hat, black woOlen shawl, blue cot ton shawl pair women's shoes qts cognae, lot damiana, qts. beer, pts beer, qt bottles tequila, 3 pkgs smoking tobacco, l piece sole leather, 72 pieces CarthenwaTe. All persons claiming the above described mer- chaudise will be required 10 appear and hle their claims for same with the Collector oi Customs at the Port of Nogales, Arizona, on or before the 6th day of July, 1910; otherwise the m 7rchandise will be sold as specified
 CORNELIUS 0'KEEFE, Collector of Customs
 June lS--July2.
The oasis., 1910-07-02

gun. The shaft will be sunk to greater depth, and is following we'll defined ledge which dips about 57 degrees. Besides sinking. tun- mel is being run on the ore and is now in approximately 220 feet. Work will be carried on at this property throughout the summer and a force of about twenty min CTS is now employed. In the fall the Consolidated Mines company plans to develop its holdings on a larger scale, and by that time it IS expected the mine will be making regular shipments to- the Swansea smelter.
 Wickenburg Miner: The editor of the Miner made trip to Swan sea last week to take a look at that progressive town and also to see the big mine and shelter. We found a good live camp ana pros perity evident on all sides. The smelter is an immense If ,ir, and must be seen to be appreciated. The converter plant and the 45 ton electric overhead travelling crane is one of the most interesting parts of the snelfar and if is wonderful l to see the crane pick up ten-ton ladies full of molten matte and convey it to the converters and pour it in with as much ease as a lady serving an afternoon pink tea, The entire process from the filling of the ore bins to the turning out of the metallic copper in bars is carried out with an accuracy and precision that is wonderful to see
The oasis., 1910-07-02
MINING N EWS.
q Collection of Short Newsy Items
 From Among the Mines of Arizona.

From Among the Mines of Arizona.
 Bisbee Review: Sinking is going ahead and more rapidly than be- fore. Today they are passing the 14O0 foot mark and have 100 feet more to go. From reports of the foreman Sandy Sutton the forma- ton is looking better than ever and he said that Denn looks like winner. Two drifts are also going ahead on the 1850 foot level.
 B Bs5,e Review: Manager R h ardeun is preparing to be- Il shipments from the Centurion next month. These will be started by wagon to Dragoon station a dis tance of one and one halt mile :; later d spur will be put in anu shipments will then be increased. President Briggs who left Bisbee last week on d trip of inspection to the Red Mountain writes that the crosscut on the 100 Is in good ore and the outlook was never brighter for the Red Mountain than 1t is now.
 Yuma Sentinel; w. J. Fay Fair, organizer of the Yuma Oil and Gas Company, announces that large tracts of land in Yuma valley, the Yuma Indian reservation (Opened lands), and various sections of Yuma county have been leased and wells will be bored, prospect ing for oil and natural gas, and artesian water as well as soon as a drilling rig arrives from Cleveland Ohio. The rig is now on the way. The company will sink to depth of $500 feet If discoveries are not made at less depth.
 Yuma Sentinel: Alex. Ander' son of Chicago. who two month; ago took an option ou the Alva rado prospect in the Castle Dome range. has been in that district fol several weeks making exhaustive assays of the surrounding minera ledges. He is in the course 0 negotiation with eastern capitalist for the sale of the Alvarado prop erty, which has the biggest ledge 0 ore in the county on the surfac' and has every indication of prov ing valuable producer.
 Morenci Leader: The Miam Copper company will establish il own medical and surgical depart nent beginning July i. Dr. Johl Bacon of Tombstone, Arizona, ha been retained as resident physicial and one. of the larger dwellings ol the hill where the mine is locate, is being fitted up as a temporar hospital. The company is haviu prepared plans for new and full equipped infrmary, the exact lt cation of which has not been decid ed upon.
 Prescott Courier: E. s. Osborr who is so we'll known throughou Northern Arizona has entered hi mines in Yuma county into a cor soIidation with the properties of 1 J. Carrigan under the name of tn Consolidated Mines Company. Tn properties are in northern Yum county, not far from Swansea an so close to the railroad that th ores can be shipped to the ne smelter at small expense. A bi auto wagon is being built to hat 00 tons at a load hatwpen in