davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-02
HOOK WORM
is FOUND IN
CALIFORNIA

Los Angeles, Calf, April a..
That the hookworm has invaded
southern California and may gain a
foothold In this section of the state
was the information given the Los
Angeles county medical association
by Dr. Joseph M. King, who is max
ing a complete investigation OF his
startling discovery today. DR.. King
declared that he has diagnosed a pe-
culiar disease that attacked s. Urlu
proprietor OF Japanese pooIroom.
as hookworm. Uriu came to Los
Angeles from Mexico, where Dr..
King believes he contracted the di-
sease.
DR.. King declared that the sandy
soil of southern California would
make an excellent breeding ground
for the parasites. and sounded note
OF warning to the physicians Of the
association.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-02
BUSINESS
LIVELY5ON
The YUKON

Dawson, April 2.-The Yukon is
awakening today, The big spring
thaw has begun and the district is
stretching itself preparatory TO a
season of activity.
The Klondike is preparing 70
operate ~ large dredges and a score
of hydraulic plants on many individ-
ual placer properties this season.
The largest new enterprise, the
Treadgold, new company, will
build a ditch seven miles long from
the north fork of the Klondike. ca--
rying 5000 inches virtually a
small river, 10 generate power for
the lifting of water for hydraulic
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-02

purposes to high levels. One hun
dred and fifty tons of material, in
cluding two steam shovels, were
taken to the property this week.
The Northern Light and Coal Co.
is putting on large crews to COM
plete a $3,OOO,OOO power plant.
Twenty-Five hundred tons of machin-
cry will reach here in June from
England.
The Five Finger Coal Co. is in
vesting several millions in opening
its collieries and building boats.
Dawson people alone are spending
$250,000 this year in developing
quartz.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-02

Storm Downs the Wires

Storm Downs the Wires.
The wires went down shortly
before noon both to the south
y and between Salt Lake and Hunt
ington, so that reports of earth
" quake and the terrific storm on
p the island of Mozambique were
chopped in two considerably
above the middle, and the gen
eral service was knocked clear
out.-Ed.
IL = Il Il y = 4
Lisbon. April 2.-Heavy loss of life
and great property damage in a cy.
clone is reported today along the east
African coast. in cable received
here from the governor of Mozam-
bique.
Mozambique is a Portuguese pos.
session in East Africa. The dispatch
says that the level OF the sea rose 2!
feet under a terrific wind, and rushed
inland for many miles, inundatine
the country.
Scores of bodies already have beer
recovered from the devastated planta.
tions and from wreckage.
The extent of the storm was 1OC
miles of coast.
The destruction is the greatest that
has occurred there in 20 years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-02
FINDS
W. H. MOORE
NOT GUILTY
TuNIrED PRESS LnAsnD wIRn. I

Portland, ore, april 2.-Hhe jury
in the Walter Moore case reported
yesterday afternoon at 4;43 The re-
port reads:
I'VE, the jury, find the defendant,
w. H.. Moore, not guilty as charged
in the indictment, but recommend
that he receive the most severe CEN
sure of this court for his guilty
knowledge and participation in un-
lawful and dishonest acts relative to
the conduct and management of the
bank of which he was president ana
a director"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-02
h a staff Correspondent of the
UNITED Press.)

Staff Correspondent of the
UNITED Press.)
Naples, April Colonel Theo-
h Roosevelt landed here today
M Cairo, was given a reception by
yulnent Americans, shook hands
around, made a speech, protested
|sinst a special police guard given
III as protection from members
be Black Hand" denounced
itCal interview as false, reiter-
Id his determination not to talk
|Aics and within the short time
tween the docking of the Prin2
Enrich ard his arrival at the hotel.
The Prinz Heinrich, bearing the
bOnel, Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Ethel
ID Kermit arrived here at s O'Clock
d morning.
Half the population of Naples was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-02

There are going to be more peo-
pie and more horses than we know
what to do with" said c. H. Dick
president of the Salem Horse Show
Association, when seen by a repor-
ter of the Capital Journal this morn
ing in relation to the horse show to
be held in this city by the associa-
ton on Friday and Saturday Of next
week.
THE show will evidently be better
and greater than you expected, -
said the reporter. Better and
greater than we expected" he came
back; well, ! should say so! 1t is
going to be the best and greatest
show that has ever been given in the
city-the best and greatest show
ever given in the state, and the
lNAnfSn,,Aa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-02

on the quay and half of that half ap-
peared to be Americans. All gave
the American statesman an enthusi-
astic reception as he appeared on
the deck of the Prinz Heinrich and
descended the gangway. Colonel
Roosevelt was met by Ambassador
Leishman who had come from Rome
to welcome the former president
Consul Crowninshield, stationed here
the mayor of Naples, the prefect Of
police and other dignitaries of the
Neapolitan community also were
present to receive the distinguished
visitor.
AS soon as Roosevelt had descend
ed from the ship he was surrounded
by a special guard of police in citi-
zens' clothes. Naples is the hotbed
of secret societies and anarchistic
organizations and the police used
every means known to them to pre-
vent harm to Roosevelt.
Inc Americans protests against
having a body guard attend him but
was assured that the authorities
here would rest easier knowing that
they had used every precaution 20
prevent trouble. The former presi-
dent was escorted to the Excelsior
hotel. One of the first things he did
upon his arrival was to denounce as
false, an interview printed here
quoting him on American politics.
Roosevelt has stuck religiously 10
his determination not to talk poll
tics until he arrives home. Roose
velt made a brief speech of thanks
in response to speeches of welcome
by representative of the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-02
Smallpox in Seattle suburb.

Seattle, Wash, April 2.-The
schools. saloons, billiard and pool
rooms are all closed In Charleston,
the navy yard town, because OF eight
cases Of smallpox which have devel-
open there. All Charleston pupils In
the Union nigh school have been Or
cred to stay to stay away from school
until further notice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-02
SUBSCRIBERS.

If you get your paper by
mail kindly watch the tag and
see when the time Is up, and
y remit promptly, or notify US
to stop the paper; otherwise
bin will be made for the time
the paper comes after expira-
tion of last payment.
- eqe .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-02
The FINEST
HORSES IN
THEWORLD
Or Some of Them Will Be Seen
at SaIem'S Big Horse Show,
Which Begins Next Friday
Hundreds of Entries Made.
EVERYBODY Is INTERESTED

Committee Has Arrangements Well i'm
Hand for Taking Care of the Beau
tiful Animals, as Well as the Big
Crowds of People Who VIII BE
Here TO See Them-and Success
Now Depends on the Good Nature
of the Weather Clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-02
TERRIFIC
CYCLONE.
AFRICA
Level of Sea Is Raised 22 Feet
and Regular Tidal Wave
Sweeps Inland for Miles,
Hundreds Are Killed.
AETNA A ROARING FURNACE

Is Growing Still More Active--Earth-
quakes Are Frequent and EXplO-
sionS of Gases in the Depth of the
Frequent and LOuder-HOuses
Covered With Slate to Protect
Them From Burning Cinders.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-02
lOOSEvELT
ERUPTSIN
NAPLES
,s,me Active at 8 O'clock
mis- Morning When He Was
Srrounded by Half the Citi-
rns Of the City on Landing,
SURROUNDED BY GUARDS

"a Brief Speech of Thanks and
men Denounced as False an Inter-
Lsw Printed in Naples, Quoting
uu, on American Politics-Sticks
n his Determination Not to Talk
pdHtics and Reporters Could Get
" Statement From Him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-02
SENSATIONAL BARGAIN GIVING

Coats
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-05-10
summertime Needs.

L. s. Plaut & Co., Newark, have the
reputation of being among the first to
show the new and novel creations as
soon as they are placed upon the mar
ket-and judging from the display OF
beautiful parasols they are calling at,
tention to, they sustain their reputa-
tion admirably. Seems as if every
thing that is smart and desirable is in
the collections.
Among the very newest and clever.
est ideas are the canopy tops, Others
which double easily to slip into suit
case or trunk. They are practical as
we'll as stylish. Colored rajah silks and
lovely Persian figured pongeeS are in
cluded in pleasing profusion.
Among the other things that are be.
ing offered at very low prices, and
whose season is about to begin is a
charming collection of dainty but ser
viceable outing dresses for women
offered at various prices from SO t.
$6.75.
White canvas shoes for summer ar
being offered from 81. so TO S4.
Trunks, handbags and other requl
sites for travelling and for use at The
SeaShore can be had at very little cost
at the T.. s. Plaut & Co. store anc
just at present, many of the very
things that are most needed are being
offered below regular prices
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-05-10

THE Elizabeth Journal" on the
authority of a staff correspondent
says" Frank Fl. Smith, chairman of
the Union county republican commit
tee, declares that If there is any oppo-
Sition to the denomination of Repre-
sentative Charles N. Fowler by the
republicans of the Fifth New Jersey
district for ninth term in congress,
he is not aware of it. Because he is
one of the chief insurgents among the
republicans in Washington, and the
only republican opponent of Cannon
ism in the New Jersey delegation, it
has been predicted that Mr.. Fowler
would encounter the opponent of Sen
ator Kean in an effort to be continued
IN congress for another term.S In this
connection Mr.. Smiths statement is
important as showing that there is
small possibility of Fowler meeting
with the opposition Of Kean. Al
though he has not declared himself on
the question, it is certain that Repre-
sentative Fowler will seek reelection
TO congress. He believes that his
stand with reference to Speaker Can
non will result in his reelection to
congress by the largest majority he
has ever received in the Fifth dis
trict, !"
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-05-10
DIED

MoCurdy Suddenly, Of heart failure. at
her residence. this town.a on Sunday
morning, May l. Sarah Ellen, wife OF
Richard A. McCurdy, 10 the fash year
Of her age
Tunis. AT this town, May 3, Mary A.,
wife Of the late Captain Nehemiah
TuRis, Of the N. !. Volunteers, in the
6Sth year OF her age.
Mckee At Morristown, on May 4th,
Charlotte A. McKee, wife of Daniel s.
Mckee, aged 66 years
Wengle.--At Memorial Hospital, on April
23rd. Mrs. Anna X, Wengle. aged 81
years.
Fuller.-At 91s Hazel street, on April 24th,
James Wheeler Fuller, Of Jersey City,
aged AS years.
Allen.-At River street, on April 2Sth,
Henry Allen, of New York city, aged
months.
Rockos. AT Memorial Hospital. on April
29sh. M Rockos, of Stanhope, age un.
known.
Moreland. AT Memorial Hospital. on May
2nd, Thomas II. Moreland. aged Ga years
+ months, 26 days.
Tnnis AT 1856 South street, on May 2nd
Mrs. Mary A. Tunis, aged 81 years,
months, 1e days.
Thorpe AT A Spring street, on May 3rd
Mrs. Elizabeth Thorpe. aged 65 years. Il
months. 2S days.
Whitaker. AT 80 Water street, on May 3rd
William Whitaker, aged month, 5 days
Delevant. At All Souls Hospital. on May
Srd, Adrian Delevant, age about 2g years
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-05-10

The sugar crop of Porto Rico this
year will be the largest crop harvested
in the islands history. The acreage in
cane this season is approximately 2OO,-
600, and the yield OF sugar is estimated
to be from 100000 to $4,000 tons, an
average yield of less than two tons to
the acre.
A fund of 100000 is being raised to
be known as the Richard Watson Gill
der fund for the promotion of good cit
izenship, to be intrusted to Columbia
university for the support of several
feIlowships for the pursuit Of the polit-
ical and social sciences and for practi-
cal civic work.
Towels are no longer in use at the
Michigan College Of Mines. The fac
ulty has decided that towels are relics
of barbarism and insanitary and ex-
pensive. Now when a student washes
his hands and face he dries them with
big sheet Of paper and throws the
paper into wastebasket.
London has rubber growers asso-
ciation, with a membership of some
200 rubber planters and others indi-
rectly interested in rubber growing.
In the reading room of this associa-
ton there are between fifty and sixty
rubber journals from all the rubber
growing countries of the world.
Egg laying competitions are quite
popular in Australia, and each Austria
liam state is running at least one com
petition, the state poultry experts hav-
ing general supervision over them. In
nearly all of the Australian states
wheat forms leading part of the diet
of the poultry IN these competitions,
When the census is taken in Eng
land, which is once in seven years, the
police round up passers in the streets
Sometimes a man for reasons of his
own does not want to figure in the
census and tries to evade the govern
ment by riding around In a cab all
night, but cabs and street cars are
stopped just as unhesitatingly as pc
! destrians.
| During the year 1909 there arrived
| in Sweden from the United States 176.
4 367 money orders, containing about
So, 100000. These figures are slightly
smaller than those for 1905 From
Sweden to the United States there
were sent during 1909 12.292 money
orders, containing about $550O00
These figures are also slightly below
/ 1908.
Gold is coined In Philadelphia ant
San Francisco. Not enough Of it goes
into the mint at New Orleans to make
the coinage of it there worth while
All three mints make every denomina
tion Of silver pieces, The minor coins
Of base metal, cents and nickels, ar'
all minted in Philadelphia, where near
~ 1o0000,000 pennies are turned on
annually,
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-05-10
SUNDAY BALL PLAYING.

Ia orde TO stop the playing OF ball
on sunday, according to recent deci-
sions Of the courts, not only must the
objectors complain that it Is a nui-
sance, but it must be proved to be so
before it can be stopped. There is
plenty of law TO stop such games if
they be proved to be nuisance to the
neighbors. The law does not take the
moral aspect of such questions into
consideration. 1t is no more Illegal to
play ball on Sunday than it Is to play
golf or take ride in an automobile or
carriage. OF course all such pastimes
are violations Of the statutes, but they
come under the old blue laws, which
are obsolete, SO far as their enforce
ment Is concerned.
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-05-10
MENDHAM.

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Moran have
been entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Dud-
ley Gray, of Morristown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Somers have
had as their guest Mrs. Harold Somers
and family, Of Brooklyn.
Mrs. William Osmun, of Roseville,
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Menagh.
DR.. and Mrs. McMurtrie have had
as their guest DIR. McMurtrie's S father,
William McMurJrie, of Belvidere.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Bowman have
been entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Bowman and son and Mrs. Vincent
Guerin and children, of Newark.
Miss Matilda Park is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Fletcher Fritts, of Dover.
Miss Lillian Guerin has returned
home after six weeks visit with her
brother and family at Newark.
Jerry Emmons. has been confined to
his home with the grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burd have been
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. John Drake,
Of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. William Howell enter
tained Mr.. Howell'S brother of New
ark for few days.
Miss Ward, of Newark, has rented
James Loree's house for the summer.
Rev. Joseph Symmes exchanged pull
pits with Rev. Mr.. Murgatroyd, OF
New Vernon, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Somers have
leased the Bowman cottage for the
season and occupied it May 1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Davis, Of Mont
clair, have leased the William N.
Phoenix house on Church street.
Mr. Moran has rented the farm
house to family from New York and
the cottage to Mr.. and Mrs. Rathburn,
of Newark.
Colonel and Mrs. A. r.. Kuser, OF
Newark, have opened their summer
home near the village. Numerous
changes will be made to buildings and
grounds.
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-05-10

THE Democratic members Of the
Senate committee on the cost of liv-
ing are having no end of trouble in
finding any sort Of evidence to bolster
up the theory which they are obsti-
nately bent on maintaining, namely,
that the tariff is the guilty party.
The facts they have to face are pro-
voking in the extreme. In no single
instance have they found a witness
who ascribed increased prices, except
in the case Of certain luxuries, like
champagne, to the tariff, and now the
commerce Of the country is proving
equally annoying in its unwillingness
to uphold Democratic contentious.
The imports for the nine months end
ing with March show an increase Of
1926 300, 900 over the same period of
the preceding year, and yet most Of
the articles on which the tariff was
lowered show falling off. Tea and
coffee, both on the free list, have both
fallen off, while cocoa, on which the
duty was reduced, has fallen off l,000,-
600 in nine months. Lemons, under
an increased duty, show an increase Of
100000. Silk dress goods, with de-
creased duty show a decrease of 81, ,100,-
900 and the Importation of champagne,
on which the duty was materially in
creased, has jumped for the nine
months from SO, 100000 to s5, ,900,0 600.
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-05-10
STARVING CANCER 10 CURE IT
Remarkable Results of New Treat.
nent Shown at Clinic.

remarkable Results OF New Treats
ment Shown at Clinic.
DIR. William s. cambridge Of the
New York Skin and Cancer hospital
has an entirely new treatment for can
Ger, which he explained in his annual
clinical lecture at the institution the
other afternoon.
In the course Of the clinic, the sub
ject of which was "Ligation," the
process of cutting off the blood supply
upon which cancerous affections feed
and absolutely isolating the cancer
from the rest of the body, he exhibit
ed several apparent cures which arous-
ed the keenest interest. For instance.
DR.. Bainbridge introduced first a man
and then woman, both of whom had
suffered from serious cancers Of the
face. In each case nearly the whole
side of the face Had been removed and
a new cheek created by grating skin,
taken from the patients legs and arms,
on the side of the head where the can
Ger had been.
Dr. Bainbridge defined the subject
Of the clinic, legation, as the starving
gut of the death eating growth. Near
Or. Bainbridge at this time was an
elderly man, over the left side of whose
face was spread piece of antiseptic
cloth. The man looked happy. Pres
emily DR.. Bainbridge turned to him
and, calling him by name, asked him
to come forward
The man walked briskly up to the
side of DR.. cambridge, and the latter
put his arm around him and removed
the cloth which obscured his face.
Even some of the doctors present shud-.
dered at what they saw Nearly half
of the mans face was gone, but the
hole was healing, as everybody could
see.
The man came to DIR. Bainbridge
several weeks ago, he said, apparently
In dying condition. An operation
was performed, the blood vessels lead
ing to the cancer being closed so that
1t had nothing to feed upon.
"This man." said DR.. Bainbridge,
"was operated on five weeks ago. He
tells me now he has no pains, that he
has gained eight pounds in weight and
he is feeling fine"
DR.. Bainbridge told of one woman
whom ten physicians had given up. At
the cancer hospital legation was per-
formed, and in six weeks she was out
automobile riding. One of his cases
was police sergeant, who first noticed
his aff1iction a year ago, when seized
with pains in the abdomen after eat
ing. The sergeant has gained forty
pounds since the operation and is back
on the force. Another man was given
up as dead when admitted to the hos
pital, but is now fast recovering.
In some of the cases presented there
had been no indications of recur-
renee of the malady. In others the
ravages of the disease had been check
ed and life prolonged, perhaps for
period of years.
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-05-10

In a speech before the Passaic board
of trade at Passaic Monday night in
which he discussed the legislative sit
uation at Washington, President Taft
declared with great deal of emphasis
that the railroad bill has not been
emasculated, and predicted that a sat-
isfactory law would be passed. The
bill, said the president, still retains
its important features, and / am hope
full that within the next two weeks we
shall see the passage of the bill in both
houses, the adjustment of the differ
ences between the two houses and its
final enactment. The president de-
clared that the newspaper reports of
the crippling of the railroad bill had
been greatly exaggerated, and he set
out in detail the provisions of the
measure as it now stands He said he
hoped the provision which permits a
road owning fifty per cent. Of the stock
of competing road to acquire the
remaining stock would be restored,
and told why. In his review of pend
ing legislation Mr. Taft expressed the
belief that the following measures will
be enacted into law:-4Statehood for
Arizona and New Mexico, postal saw
ings banks, anti-injunction, the So
called validating bill of the conserva-
tion measures, the publicity Of cam
paign expenditures and the railroad
bill.
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-05-10

DR.. HULsART, the County Superin-
tendent of Schools, struck the key
note in his address before the Morris
County Teachers association, when he
said that "there should be no extreme
anxiety to get pupils into the high
SCHOOL, Thoroughness in the work
of the lower grades is of the utmost
Importance as SO large a proportion of
the pupils have to take up life's bur-
dens before they reach the high school.
Judging from the altogether out of
proportion space the escapades and
silly behavior of high school pupils all
over the country is taking 10 the news
papers, it would seem that they were
still in the state where foolishness is
bound up in the heart Of a child and
rod is needed to drive it far from him.
If there was more thorough prepara-
tion and a greater appreciation Of the
value of an education there would be
less self-conoeit and fewer pupils TAX
ing supplemental courses.
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-05-10
years.

IT is rumored that the solution Of
the new high school building problem
will be to refuse to take pupils from
out of the town. This idea is too
much at variance with the spirit Of
progress now prevalent to be seriously
considered Morristown is the center
of this section. Our merchants sup
ply the territory with necessities, our
churches minister to the spiritual
needs of the inhabitants, their mail is
distributed here, they come here for
their amusements and recreation. A
moral obligation exists that cannot be
lightly waved aside. And, in addi-
tion, our own children and those of
the families we hope will settle here
are entitled to the best of educational
facilities, and when we get them the
out-of-town pupils will add TO the pres
tige of the town and pay a fair profit.