davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-21

WANTED-Poultry, eggs and veal
at Farmers Commission house
Highest cash prices, in connection
with Farmers feed barn. Phone
430. 7-2O-4t---
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-21

FOR SALE-A modern 5-room cot
tage, on an improved corner lot
56x107; one of the finest locations
in the city. This place has all
modern plumbing, bath, toilet,
lavatory, etc., connected with
sewer. Fireplace, teamed ceiling,
cabinet kitchen and all up-to-date>
conveniences. The location is ex--
cellent. Easy payments. Homer
H. Smith, room 5 Mccormack.
building. Phone 96. 6-22-tf--
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-21

LOST-A leather wallet containing.
notes and checks. Suitable re-
ward for its return to NJ. P. Bald
win, 143 Court. 7-21-3t*
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-21

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Mod--
ern 10-room house on carline.
Must sell or exchange for cheaper
property at sacrifice. Inquire P.
G. Lavey Co., 4O2 U. S. Bank
Builing. 7-20-2t--
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-21

few good men for
permanent position in Salem and
through the county. Call at 63S
Ferry st.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-21
Binding Twine
Conrt Adiourns nm NTondaY-

Court AdjOurns Till Monday
Judge Burnett yesterday after
noon adjourned court until Monday
morning, when it will be reconvened
again for the purpose of taking up
the regular business of the term.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-21
= y y = y 4 X X r + x X X
CITY NEWS.

ballng IleS-
See Mitchell, Lewis & Staver for
your baling ties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-21

Second Hand Hay Press
Is here; well worth your while
looking into. Mitchell, Lewis &
Staver, 249 State street. Phone 3O5.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-21

Boosters Wanted
For the Ell1s' show at the special
meeting tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-21

ANY MAN out of work and those,
who want to work, those who
want to better their conditions;
call at 633 Ferry street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-21

Boosters Wanted
For the Elks' show at the special
meeting tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-21
Ladies' Tailoring

On July 20 we will open our
made to measure Tailoring Depart
ment. Suits, cloaks, gloves and
costumes made to your order. We
use only the famous French Chart
Tailoring system. The Style Craft
Shop, (Formerly Oliver-Michaux
Coz 279 N. Commercial st.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-21

cream colored Jer--
sey COW, two calves, one 10, other
4 months old. Any information.
will be rewarded. w. N. Hulsey-
Address Box 80 or Telephone me-
at Giles Wholesale Grocery, No.
$40. 7-21-3t*
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-21
You Can Always Get

The best in groceries by calling
up j. M. Lawrence, the reliable gro
Ger. Phone 311.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-21

FIRE PROOF sAFES-Large as
sortment, new and secondhand.
Also vault doors. Call or write
for prices today. Portland Safe
Co., Agts. Genuine Hall Safe
81 5th St., Portland, Ore.
5-20-tf---
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-21
X \ X X X X xaxs 4 X y y
= NEW TODAY

FOR SALB-First class newspaper
folding machine 4-6-S-1O or Ia
pages folded at once up to a fult,
sized Z column paper. Cheap IL
taken soon. Speed 1900 to 1000
per hour. Inquire Journal Salem,
Ore. 3-21-tf-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-21
EYks Attention

EIks, Attention
Special meeting tonight. Come
and help boost the EllSs' big show.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-03
Bartholdt an Anti.

Delegate Kalanianaole did not take
any part in the discussion. He has re
Trained from having much of anything
to say on the subject, lest he might Of
fend friends in the house upon whom
be is relying for legislation. Repre-
sentative Bartholdt of Missouri, char
man of the house public buildings COM
mittee. is cited in this connection. lie
is stoutly opposed to the prohibition
plebiseite but viii have an influential
word regarding the fate Of the bill APP
propriating 100000 for a public build
ing at Hilo. The omnibus bill is now
being framed and the Delegate and
George B. Mcclellan are trying to have
the Hilo item included N the omnibus
HHasurp
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-03
Debate in the House.

The debate on the joint resolution IN
The house, as reported in the Congres-
a0nal Record with the omission of a
lumber Of routine answers and ques
tons, was:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-03
pv Ernest G. Walker.


Mail Special to Inc Ao' & ''o'-''
r,sH1NGTON, April -l.-0ome
;A Hawaiian matters at the
F'sfSS' oao =, recan+ DAYS.
Capitol na' 0''I tn;or :. the COM
r1e most important
ision Of the PF0"i0,''O" 'o' s .o.,,
.,i,b went through the mouse 'l's'
,obo+e in the identical form
Wv tho senate some weeks
'i'Ptea y -, ;,ood IA. the
10, and which mas
reident 1t IS no" the IL"
-, and the way is clear for hoId'ns
4. DIebscite in the midpaelhe le''',
INV
Tho resolution came up IN 'ne nous'
.nsnepsion Monday and was III
l.,,e of Representative Hah'l'on' u
,c,SiosD chairman Of the territories
s,nuittee. Bills thus orou9H' w III
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-03
SECOND SECTION
PAGES 8 TO IL.

,on avn. ~ tho +raa.,'rl- If rho Irni+ad
.,.a.,s a,,+b,r,,a .r alao+;op by
80, ,I, - H.; ,,,-,,r,.s Nv,
-" '',S st1I ~ I,",,s+;+,,tian s,,n
-,3 .LI.l ,I1 a,,,2 - 49, locs;s1s
fnre hv Gerition
NJ Hardwick Does that keen them
from ra+i,ioning also IF they want tor
Mr. Rontan CartairIv moi hut this
hin violates the sDirit If the Constitu-
-ion nv discouragino rhe constitutional
practise of petition.
Mr. Hamilton l. a secret ballot a
bad thing in this country?
Mr.. Routel. As a substitute for the
right of netition: YES.
Mr.. Sims. If spending $4,000 IN au-
tomobrles is all right. It seems to me
this onpht 10 be.
Mr. Ror+an was not aware that
va ,ror, snandino s10 900 for ANTONIO
l,;los f. ba nsa5 for elections anywhere.
hnt ,a m;gbt inst a. well do Ga as mass
This bin T believe # involves an I'M
constitutional and in other respects an
nnwisa axnan3i+urp of nublie money. T
homo rho Mn VIII ha defeated
Nr Hamilton Mr.. Speaker. | want
IA aelz the gentleman If he wants to
,so any. more time
Nrr Saha+b Mr. Sneaker al T de-
e;ra i IA can tha oentIeman's atten-
r;on "a his nor+ion Of the ranort of the
committee which states that
..Tba ra.oIn+ion carries an annronria-
,;op 81 alo ooO +o defrav the exnenses
of tho alartion Your COMMITTEES felt
that fairness reonired that the expense
,f this olection should he borne bv the
federal Government In the first place.
CONGRESS j. takino the Initiative ana
oug6t NOT IA ask fine Territory of Ha-
| wal; 70 bear the expense of an election
for which the Territory is not asking
If tho Territory is NOT asking for this
oIection why sbonld we force it upon
tho neor,Ia agains+ their vill2 Would it
no+ ha fairar ana better an orr mart
to let them Iegislate on any and all
onastions whom and in what manner
tbev drsIreq They have = constitutional
r;r5+ - do - WHY shall we at the
rao,os+ of - fow Stranoe individuals
| ,I a,;,,-+ 40 ,,,,+o,+ e ,,o.,rIr- oil IF
+t'o ao,,,,,,,raiaI an4 ,.or;o,,S otbor or
,,,;.>ar;rne aaII far +bis .nonial ra-
strictiya aIection and nav for + $4,000
fron, onr avn treasury IN vfoIation of
the Constitution? Personally, | desire
to 90 on record against any resolution
or law which is against 'Ehome rule
and which in any way restricts or in
terferes with personal liberty.
Mr. Stafford Mr. SneaLar maraiv
wish +o itarata m brief what I nre
faooa ~ NV c,,,n;ncr ,a,narl,s +ba+ tl,a
1eri,Iatnra of tbn Tarritor,, If Hawaii
has fnI anthoritv - oraar This election
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
JURY DRAWN TO TRY
POWELL FOR LIFE
State Senator One Of His Victims,
In Court, Barely Able
to Sit Up.

WARRENTON, N. c., June 27.-The
jury which is to try e. E. Powell ST.,
for the murder Of Police Chief c. w.
Dunn at Scotland Neck last March. was
filled today, and the taking Of evidence
was begun.
When Powell shot and killed Chief
Dunn he dangerously wounded State
Senator E. L. Travis and Representa-
tive A. L. Kitchin. Powell was taken
seriously ill soon after the shooting.
Today the accused man came into
court convalescent from an illness
which had promised to make a trial
unnecessary, and Senator Travis was
barely able to sit up in a chair and fol-
low the selection of a jury. The other
victim, Kitchin. was in court compare
lively well again. and his brother is
appearing as one of the prosecuting at
torneys.
The jury was drawn quickly from a
special venire Of $50 names. The plea of
insanity of years standing will be the
defense. There probably will be $50 wit
nesses. The defendant is represented by
an array Of counsel.
A special train from Halifax county,
from where the case was transferred on
a charge of venue, arrived today loaded
with visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
DEFENSE OF CAPT. LYON
TESTIMONY OFFERED IN REFU.
TATION OF CHARGES.
Case Of Prosecution Completed-Let-
tiers Presented by Judge Advo-
cate in Court Martial.

All of the case of the prosecution
against Capt. Samuel p Lyon, now being
tried by court-martial at Fort Myer. wal
completed today and the defense begar
the offering Of testimony in REPUTATION
Of the charges that the commanding OH
Ger of the disbanded Company D. 18th
United States Infantry. was culpable In
not having an exact account of The
amount of ammunition in the hands OF
the colored soldiers on the night of the
shooting-up Of Brownsville, Texas.
The defense caused a sensation in the
very beginning of it's innings by obtaining
the issuance of a summons for Lieut.
Gen. 8. B. NJ. Young, L. S. A, retired
who signed the very charges on which
the court-martial.
Much of the final stage Of the case
against Capt. Lyon. as presented by tn,
Judge advocate. Capt Rowland. consisted
in the presentation Of letters which would
tend to prove. he said, that there was
particularly strong feeling against the
colored soldiers being quartered al
Brownsville or any other Texas army
post.
The exact point intended to be made by
thejudge advocate was not emphasized,
but it is anticipated he expects to argue
to the court that Capt. Lyon and other
Officers knew OF this feeling on the part
of the citizens against the colored SOL
diers; that IL they knew this it would be
expected they would take steps to en-
able the men to defend themselves.
Mai. Augustus p. Blackstone was one
Of the witnesses Of the morning and he
identified some of his notes from the
copy of the original investigation of
the Brownsville AFFAIR" Other wit
nesses were Irrael Harris and Jacob
Frazier, colored soldiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
ATTORNEY WARNED AND
TOLD TO LEAVE. CITY
Edward S. Elliott Charged With
Drunkenness and Disorderly Con-
duct at the Capitol.

Edward S. Elliott, former private Sec
rotary to Henry g. Davis. and recently
admitted to practice before the United
States Supreme Court, was released to-
day in the Police Court upon his personal
recognizance following an arrangement
for drunkenness and disorderly conduct
in the room Of the Senate committee OH
military affairs Saturday afternoon.
Elliott was allowed to go upon condi,
ton he leave the city not later than to-
morrow evening. Today was the occa.
sion of his second arraignment before
Judge Pugh on the.same charge within the
past two months. and for the second
time he was released without the imposi-
ton of fine usual in such cases.
You don't seem to be vicious, and you
seem to be man.of intelligence and ca
pacity," said the court. II understand
that whisky is at the bottom Of your
trouble and has been for some time.
am going to let you. go for a second time,
but you must leave the city. If you ap
pear before me again you may expect a
workhouse sentence. I trust this warning
will be sufficient for you"
Elliott, according to Capitol Policeman
Mcmillan and Capt. J. P. Megrew, was
found wandering about the room Of the
Senate committee on military affairs In
a drunken condition late Saturday after
noon. He was elected from the building
and sent to q cell in the sixth precinct
police station. where he remained until
his appearance in court today.
Elliott told the court that in addition
to enjoying the friendship Of public men
in West Virginia he was assistant United
States attorney in West Virginia during
President Harrison's term; assistant
states attorney in Chicago some years
later and two years ago went to New
York. where he has since been employed
In law Offices. He refused to divulge
the nature of the business that required
his presence in Washington, except to
say that since his arrival here he was
admitted to practice before the Supreme
Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
MANY ENJOY FAIRGROUNDS.
Four More Recreation Centers
Thrown Open Today.

Thousands of children who have been
awaiting the opening of many OF the
Fairgrounds since the closing OF the
schools are today enjoying themselves
to their hearts content. as nearly all of
the grounds are now open.
The Garfield Park. Virginia avenue. How
ard and Georgetown grounds were opened
at o'clock this morning but long before
the teachers and other attendants arrived
at the grounds many children were on
hand. Although the weather was a little
cool early this morning. 1t did not deter
many Of the youngsters from enjoying
themselves In the new wading pool al
Garfield Park. The swings, slides and
ball games were the principal amuse-
ments INDUCED In by the children today
The Rosedale, New York avenue and
LIST street grounds have been in operation
since Easter. The Cardoza. Neighborhood
House and Juvenile Court grounds viii
be opened July I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
PEARY'S OBSERVATIONS.
When the Pole Hunters Passed the
Abruzxi Record.
Peary in Hampton'e.

Commander Peary in Hampton's.
The next march. on the 22d Of March.
was a fair one Of not less than fifteen
miles.
At our camp at the end Of this march
I had the Eskimos build a snow wind
shelter. so that Marvin could take 3
meridian altitude for latitude.
Up to this time no observations had
been taken. The altitude OF the sun
had been so slight as to make observa-
tions unreliable. We were travelling at
q good pace; the mean estimate of Bart
lett, Marvin and myself, without pre-
viouS Ice experience, was SUFFICIENT for
dead reckoning. Now, a clear. calm
day, with the temperature not lower
ing Of our dead reckoning seem desirable.
1 intended that Marvin should take
all observations up to his farthest north.
and Bartlett all beyond shat to his far
eyes by just 50 much. but principally to
have independent observations by which
to check our route.
The result Of Marvin's observations
gave our position as mnsy
north latitude. figuring the correction for
refraction only to a temperature OF minus
ten degrees F., the lowest temperature
for which we had tables.
1t was at this point that, reckoning
twenty-five miles for our last two
marches, We calculated the position OF
camp No. 10. where Borup turned back.
as being eighty-five degrees, twenty-three
minutes. as against our dead reckoning
estimates Of eight-five degrees twenty
minutes eighty-f1ve degrees twenty-five
minutes and eighty-five degrees thirty
minutes. This observation showed that
We had thus far averaged eleven and
each actual march. Included in these
marches had been four short ones re-
sulting from causes the recurrence OF
which I believed 1 could prevent In fu-
ture. I was confident that IL We were not
by open water, against which
no calculations and no power of man
can prevail, We could steadily increase
this average from now on.
AT 1890 in the morning of March -
l came up with Bartlett and Henson with
their men, all in camp. In accordance
with my instructions to wait for me at
the end of their fifth march. I turned
them all out. and every one jumped In
to repair the sledges. redistribute the
and rearrange the Eskimos in the re-
divisions.
While this work was going on Marvin.
favored by clear weather. took another
meridian observation for latitude and
obtained eighty-six degrees thirty-eight
minutes This placed US. as I expected.
beyond the Italian record, and showed
that in our last three marches We had
covered a definitely measured distance OF
fifty minutes of latitude. an average OF
sixteen and two-thirds miles per march.
We were thirty-two days ahead OF the
Italian record.
1 was doubly glad Of the result Of the
not only for the sake OF
whose services had been invalu-
able. but also for the honor OF Cornell
University, to the faculty of which he be-
longed. and two Of whose alumni and
patrons mad been generous contributors
to the Peary Arctic Club. / had hoped
that Marvin would be able to make a
sounding at his farthest north, but there
was no young ice near the camp through
which a hole could be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
Woman Justices of the Peace.
From the London Chronicle.


Although. as Lord Halsbury told thu
royal commission on justices Of the peace
he has never made a woman a magistrate
lady justices were not uncommon cen.
turtles ago. The Countess Of Richmond
mother Of Henry VII. was one, and &C.
cording to Noy. the attorney general to
Charles /. decided many important cases
There is also the instance of Lady Bart
let, who was made q justice by Queen
Mary, and sat on the bench In Glouces-
tershire. and that Of Lady Berkeley. who
under extraordinary circumstances be-
came judge In her own cause.
She complained to Henry VIII that GER
tain people had killed her deer and done
damage to her property. So that sus-
ceptible monarch Immediately granted her
a special commission under the great
seal to hear and determine these mis-
demeanors and made her one of the COM
missioners of the quorum. She then re-
turned to Gloucester, opened the commits
sion, sat on the bench In the public ses-
sions hall. impaneled jury, who found
the prisoners guilty. after which she pre-
bounced exemplary sentences on them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27

and un3er whom 1t had attained that
splendid efficiency that enabled our coun-
try to I'd rminate so briefly and brilliantly
our recent conflict with Spain. and
achieve the naval victories Of Manila
Bay and Santiago
THE toGal appropriations for our army.
our navy for Notifications and for the
Military Academy during the whole Of
nv. Clea1eland's last administration
amounted to 1924. SIS. 992. g.
when Mr.. Roosevelt left the White
HOWE the last four years OF his admin
istrai1on he had demanded of and re-
ceived from Congress for the army. tie
navy, tortif1cations and Military Acad-
envy $8lN. OSA 56S. 80. nearly four times as
much and 500. JOO,5 7J71 more than was
appropriated for them. as shown. under
the democratic administration, a sum al
most q Third greater than the whole cost
Of the entile government during any year
under Mr.. .CVeveland's first term as Presi-
dent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27

Employees Of the Goldenberg Store
Enjoy an Outing.

Field athletics and a base ball game
were the features of an outing yesterday
in Maryland Of the Goldenberg store EN-
pioyes Prizes were awarded to the win
ners Of the field events, and an elaborate
picnic dinner was served in the after
noon The trip was under the direction
Of 1. G. Goldenberg and Charles A.
Finney.
Prizes were awarded to winners in the
athletic events as follows:
1OO-yard race. Mr.. Robey. watch fob ant
charm Game of base ball. won by mar
ried men, score. 16 to II, prize. purse OF
money Tug Of war. won by single men,
prize, Waterman fountain pen. Three
legged race. won by M. II. Newmyer and
Willard Robey. prize. toilet set. Putting
16-pound shot, Frank Crismond. prize
piece of statuary. 30O-yard dash for mar
ried men. won by William Cornwall. prize
toilet articles. Potato race. won by
Charles Finney, prize. group of Italian
statuary. Obstacle race. won by Mr.
Lewis, prize. box of hosiery. Running
broad jump. won by George Goldenberg,
prize, box Of cigars Wheelbarrow race
won by Mr.. Chaser. prize. card case and
match safe Dumbbell race. won by Mr.
Goldberg. prize, toilet articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
PHILIPPINE OFFICIAL DEAD.
Richard II. CorWine Was Treasurer
Of Moro Province

The bureau of insular affairs Of the
War Department has been advised of the
death yesterday. in the Philippine Is
lands, of Richard NJ. Corwine. one of the
most popular and efficient oficials Of the
Philippine government.
Mr.. Corwine was a native of Ohio and
entered the service during the Spanish
American war as a second lieutenant in
the Fourth United States Volunteer In
fantry. Subsequently. during the Philip
pine insurrection. he was an officer Of
the 31st United States Volunteer Infan-
try. When his regiment returned to the
United States In 1901 he remained in the
islands. entering the service of the Phil
ippine government as collector of custor.s
at Zanboanga. Moro. He subsequently
held the POSITIONS of superintendent c.
interisland Transported alton and assistant
director of navigation. and at the time
of his death was TREASURER OF Moro prov
ince.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
Retarded Children.
the Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph

Tom the f1ttSDuIB ielcSfapu
The London Lancet notes and Endorses
the methods for the Improvement OF
backward children which are employ ed
in the open-air recovery school at White
ley Wood. This school is patterned after
an institution opened at Charlottenberg.
Prussia, in 1904. According to details
which we find in an article in the New
York Press. the children selected number
50. including sufferers from poor nutri-
ton due to poverty, anemia, infected
mouths. debility after tonsfl or adenoid
operation and early consumption. The
children enjoy three good meals daily.
Study and recitations are limited to four
hours and much time is devoted to gar
dening, housewifery, nature study and
personal hygiene. The record, after six
months treatment, shows IL cured thir-
ty-two improved and one case unchanged.
What IL being done at Whiteley Wood
and at Charlottenberg Is worthy of OBJ
servation by the agencies now engaged
In investigating the causes Of backward
ness in children in our public schools
notably in New York city. As a matter
of fact il IL not in the determination OF
these causes that the difficulty lies but
in the finding Of means to remedy the
resultant evils. Our neighbors, however
are pointing the way, and IL is to be pre-
sumed that. in moving to the same end,
american promoters Of education will not
behindhand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
ACCUSED BY WIFE.
George B. McCafferty Arrested on
Charge of Assault.

George B. McCafferty. thirtysix years
old. who is in the employ OF Mrs Eliza
beth McCafferty. his mother, at 1911
G street, was arrested today by Detec-
tives Mullen and Warren to be turned
over to the Maryland authorities, his wife,
Mrs Marian McCanerty, having sworn
out a warrant for him for alleged assault
The young man lives at Capitol Heights.
Prince George county. and 1t is alleged
that he assaulted his wife last Friday
night. He denies the charge, but insists
he defended himself against his wife
when they had trouble, and that he sus-
tanned a slight wound.
McCaferty said he was perfectly will
ing to return to Prince George county and
stand trial. Constable Sanderson was
given the warrant to serve, and he will
accompany McCaferty to the magistrates
office this evening.