davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. L.. u. Bennett, Of Seat
tie, Wash, who lave been spending the
summer in the city at the home Of the
formers parents, Quartermaster and
Mrs. H. ]. Bennett, at the soldiers
home left for their home Saturday.
Miss Esther Bennett, Of Des Moines
a granddaughter of Quartermaster and
Mrs. Bennett, arrived Saturday for a
two weeks visit,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-22
VT. Clemens, the

BENEDICT &
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-22

Mr.. Howard Rand, Of Chicago, was
in the city Friday and Saturday on
b,ISjnAEa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-22

Mr. w. E. w1ldman and sons. Ray
mond and Fritz, and Mi. Wi1dman's
sister. Mrs. F. ]. G. Pulsifer. Of New
Orleans, left Saturday for Lake
Francis. Mimi, where they will enjoy
a ten lays outing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-22

Roy La1nson, who has been employed
as a clerk in the George L. Andrews
store, left Sunday Tor Waubay, S. D.,
where he will make his future home.
Mr.. Lainson expects to engage in BUSH
ness, but a not decided on what line
he will enter. Mrs. Lainson went to
Waubay a week ago to engage in the
millinery business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-22

4 Mr.. r. H. Parker, Of Boone. was in
the city Saturday and today on bust
ness, IN .,t.un.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-22
GI,l;m95Repm6om,
The City In Brief

Miller. the jeweler. 1oS East Main.
n>....- -heAou.>rln. IA WXoaA Main
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-22

Mr.. Frank wolcott, Of lincoln, Neb.
spent Saturday and Sunday In the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-22

The annual picnic Of the Sunday
school of h Christian church at Bethel
Grove, will be held Tuesday in the
grove near the church. A program has
been prepared, consisting OF music by
the Bethel band, a baseball game and
athletic sports. A basket dinner will
be entoyed at noon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-04
Had Many Persons Aboard
Bound for California, Oregon
and Washington.
ON WAY TO PUGET SOUND
Belongs to the Alaska Pacific Lines
and Was En- Route to the Pacific
Coast to Ply Between Tacoma and
Yukon Points.

Charleston, S. c., Feb. 4.-The
liner Kentucky was reported by wire
less to be sinking today north of the
Bahama islands. The liner Alamo
was dispatched to the assistance Of
the laundering vessel.
The Kentucky belongs to the Alas
kan Pacific Lines. and is making her
maiden voyage between New York
and Pacific coast ports.
1t is known that there is many
persons aboard of the vessel bound
for California, Oregon and Washing
ton.
Meager wireless reports say that
the Kentucky sprang leak, although
no reference is made to the cause of
the accident.
The vessel was in longitude 76.43
west and latitude 32.18 north when
reported in distress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-04
.DIAZ MAY BE
Reelected

Mexico City, Feb. A furore
has developed throughout the coun-
try today as the result OF the arrest
and Imprisonment of Samuel Monte
ras, the leader of the opponents to
the reelection of Vice-President
Corral and the imprisonment Of
Garcia Cadena, an orator for the
Democratic party which opposes the
reelection of both President Diaz
and Corral
The press is bitter in It's criticism
of the action, calling attention to the
recent statement of Diaz that he was
glad to see the people exercising
constitutional rights,
Both meu are charged with sedl-
ton.
The reelection Of Diaz is favored
by great number OF citizens and It
Is believed that there will be little
or no doubt about it.
Corral. however, is unpopular,
and there Is strong sentiment
about him. The campaign was pro-
ceeding with a semblance of free
dom Of speech and action which was
praised by the Liberal press.
The arrest OF the two anti-Corral |
leaders and their incarceration came
as a rather sudden shock and has
served 70 embitter more than ever
the opponents of the Diaz govern
ment.
The details Of the charges against
the politicians were not given out,
but II Is generally believed that
their allaged "sedition" will be con-
tended upon the complaint that they
attacked the methods OF the admin
IstratiOn under Dlaz.
AS the two men we're open IN their
hostile moves and were taking their
action publicly In the campaign, the
charge caused great surprise. n
hey were engaged in any plot, their
friends said today they did not con-
lde the purposes TO anyone.
Monteras and Cadema are being
'alled patriots and martyrs by the
Liberals and such open condemna-
ion OF an act Of the government has
seldom been heard during the iron
rude OF Dia2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-04
Southern Oregon and No ern
California the Bone Of T.
tenti0n.
1T is NOW AN OPEN RACE
Plan the Construction of Seven
Hundred and Fifty Miles of Road
Which Means the Expenditure of
Tremendous Sums of Money Dur
ing This Year.

San Francisco, Feb. 4.-The tri-
angular railroad warfare between
the Hill, Hartman and Gould inter-
ests is centering in the struggle for
territory of southern Oregon and
northern California and information
obtained upon good authority here
today leads to the belief that tre-
mendous sums of money will be ex-
pended by all three concerns during
the next summer in the efforts of
each to gain lead over its rivals.
1t is understood that the Southern
Pacific already has completed plans
for the construction of extensions
that will cost $24,OO0,O0O in West
erR Nevada, northern California and
in Oregon This announcement fol-
lowing the planning of an agreement
by which the Hill and Hartman in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-04
Carries Thirty Men.

New York, Feb. 4.-The Ken
tucky, which is reported to be sink
ing off Cape Henlopen, carries 80
men. She is paddle wheel steam
boat and formerly was in the service
of the Joy line. plying between Prov
idence and Boston.
The vessel is rated at 450 tons.
She was purchased recently by the
Alaska-Pacific Transportation Com
pany for freight and passenger tcaf-
fc between Tacoma and Yukon
points.
The Kentcky cleared the port Of
New York ten days ago. She was laid
up at Norfolk a short time, and vas
of on the long trip around the horn
to the Pacific when she sprang
leak today.
Ordered by Wireless.
Washington, d. c., Feb. 4.-rhe
navy department this Afternoon Or
dered the battleship Louisiana to
proceed with all possible haste - the
aid of the liner Kentucky, when is
reported to be sinking of C7Bbo Hen.
lopen. The order to the Lo isiana
was sent by wireless.
San Francisco, Feb. 4.-Between
dance. To close, an elegent banquet
the steamship Kentucky, which is
reported sinking on Beaufort, N. c.,
in the Atlantic ocean, according to
the officials of the Alaska Steamship
Company, of this city. The company.
which recently bought the vessel,
estimates her value at about $780,
000. She is fully insured.
On the trip from New York the
Kentucky carried no cargo, her only |
burden being coal. II was expected !
that she would make the voyage !
from New York to San Francisco in
about ffty-eight days.
She is equipped with wireless and
it was in this way that news of her
was sent out. The COM
pany here had received no word this
afternoon except that the ship had
sprung a leak and was supposed 70
be in serious danger.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-04
Murderer GOhI Tipped off His
Hand by Talking Too
Much.
FEELING is RUNNING HIGH
While Only Two Bodies Have So Far
Been Recovered, 1t Is the Opinio oD
Of the officers That Great Mauy
Others Have Met Foul Play.

aberdeen, WASH, FeD. 4.--Led By
the chief of police, the search for
additional bodies in the wa .ers OF
the harbor here is continuing today
with renewed activity Scores of
men are engaged in the work, bnt ID
to noon their efforts had been unre-
warded.
Gohl has waived mis- right to pre-
liminary hearing, and this afternoon
is seeking counsel to defend hirl.
The murder of Hatbarg Is sar-
posed to have occurred on the oyer
ing of December "a, and John H1T-
man is supposed to have been killed
on the same night.
According to the police, bJu SITS
made by CIohl led to the investigation
and the finding Of Hatbarg's body
Chief OF Police Dean says:
We received tip that Gohl had
murdered Hatberg and Hoffman
about six weeks ago. We set to
work quietly, so as not to GrOnIe
Gohls suspicion. About ten days
ago, accompanied by one of NY Off
GERS, 1 took a walk to Indian creek,
which empties into the south hay. It
is small creek, perhaps 20 feet
wide. We found nothing at the time,
but yesterday we went down the bay
in small boat and entered the creek
at nearly low water. About half a
mile from shore we found the body
of Hatberg lying in the creek. 1t
was in plain view and we didn't have
TO drag for it.
"On the back of the corpse was
strapped a 50-pound anchor, sum
cient to hold the body down. 1t had
been placed there with care. 1 am
of the opinion that Hoffmaa's body
will be found in that vicinity as he
is also missing. l know that a Eum-
ber Of men have been murdered We
are carefully going over Evidence,
however, as we fear we might injure,
our case by giving 1t to the puolIe a5
this time"
Public feeling is running high
here, and the citizens are dema1ding
rigid investigation into the mystic
rious deaths of two score of sailors.
whose bodies have been found in the
harbor here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-04
Rebels won Another victory,

Washington, d. c., eb. 4.-Mana-
qua is in state bordering on panic
today as the result OF the approach
OF General Estrada's revolutionary
forces upon the city. News of the
insurgent commanders advance was
received at the state department to-
day In an official communication
from Jose de Olivares, United States
consul at the Nicaraguan capital.
The rebels won a decisive victory
at Boaca yesterday, according to De
Olivares' report. After two hours of
severe fghting the government
forces of President Madriz were
routed with heavy losses.
Beaca is but so miles from Man
aqua, but within an hour after the
result Of the battle there, word
came that the rebel leader had con-
tinued his journey to the capital.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-04

terests have arranged to occupy
jointly the narrow gorge of the Des-
chutes river means that 1t is now an
open race for the opening of new
territory.
For many months the struggle
between Hill and Hartman for pos
session of the Deschutes canyon
which controls the entrance from
the Columbia river territory into a
vast rich section of Oregon, has
been the center of interest. 1t is
now apparent that the Southern Pa
cific believes that Hill, regardless of
statements to the contrary plans to
build southwark into California and
to extend the Burlington Road west
ward from Wyoming to a junction
with his coast system somewhere in
this state.
The completion of Goulds West
ern Pacific through Nevada into nor
thern California, down to San Fran
cisco, which soon will be in actual
operation, is one of the most impor-
tant factors in the present situation.
1t is expected that the Western
Pacific very soon will be running
through trains, and will be in actual
competition for transcontinental
traffic through it's connections east
of Denver. A Southern Pacific Of
fetal here today made the interest
ing statement that Thomas G.. Walk
er, the lumber king, does not own
the %redonia Pass, which is the key
to the approach from Oregon into
the Sacramento valley. Walker has
announced several times that he
purchased this tract, and the state
ment that he does not now own it
caused a futter Of surprise in rail-
road circles. 1t was pointed out.
however, that even If he did own it,
the railroad might possibly make
use of it through condemnation pro-
ceedings.
The Hartman project, which has
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-04

j. II. Ackerman, after which a short
recess viii be taken. Upon the re-
convening of the institute Miss Cora
Mel Patten, principal of the Mardea
School of Music and Elocutioh. Of
Chicago, will talk on literature.
An adjournment will then be taken
until the afternoon. The afternoon
session will commence with an adj
dress by State Superintendent Ack-
erman on the subject "over Elabor-
alton of Subject Matter in High
School. J. S. Graham will discuss
"The Verb" before grades four to
eight and "Phonics and Reading"
will be the topic of discussion by
Florence Akin at grades one to three.
At the high school Il. F. Carelton will
discuss Literature" and before
grades four to eight History win
be discussed by r. l. Kirk, and he
will also talk on the same subject be-
for the high school. Grades one to
three will be treated to a discussion
of Numbers" by ]. M. Powers, and
before grades one to six Superinten-
dent Ackerman will give a talk on
Essentials in Arithmetic" j. S.
Graham win also give talk before
the rural section on History"
In the evening, at the Christian
church. Miss Cora Mel Patten wilt
give reading from 1.-THE Servant in
the House." Miss Patten is noted
elocutionist, and the entertal lmeLt
will be one which the people Of Sa-
lem cannot afford to miss.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-04
Chief of Bureau of Chemistry
Gives Advise to HOusekeep-
erS.
TELLS HOW TO LIVE CHEAP
Ten-Cent Soup Bone, with the Ad-
ditiOn Of Potatoes, an Onion,
Carrot and a sprig Of ParseIy
win Produce Enough Soup for a
Big Family.


Washington, Feb. 4.--The advise
of DR.. Harvey Wiley, chief OF the bu-
reau Of chemistry to the housekeep-
er in the present financial crisis in
the family purse brought about by
the present high price of living, is
to abstain from worry and to buy
everything she has been buying
only not so much of 1t.
"A ten-cent soup bone will flavor
half bushel of potatoes" said Dr.,
Wiley today, and will. IL cooked
right, taste just as good as dol
lar steak. With the addition OF an
onion, a carrot and sprlg Of pars-
ley that soup bone can be made to
produce enough good, nourishing
soup for big family. Thea. after
the soup Is made, save little of the
fluid and boil 1t down in the kettle
with the meat. Then you'll have a
pot roast which, If made right, viii
be At to sit before the president.
Canned goods of all kinds are
cheaper than ever before In history.
Beans and peas have not risenN ap-
preciably in price, and make the
best food for man. Wheat -FOUR at
the price it is now selling is the
cheapest food that can be bought,
and corn meal hasn't changed in
price for the last ten years.
"If the American cook would
study the methods Of the French
cook, who uses up all the left
overs" you wouldn't hear so much
about the increased cost of living.
The average American cook
throws away or wastes enough to
keep the ordinary French family go-
ing. Over there they save every
scrap of fat and every erumb of
bread, and convert them into appe-
tizing dishes. They know how TO.
make the most out of the cheaper
cuts of meat Over here the aver
age cook turns up his or her nose
at the coarser grades of meat and
thinks that nothing is fit to eat un-
less it comes from the neighborhood
OF the tenderloln.
"of course a great deal of the adj
ded cost in the price of meat pro-
ducts has come about as a result of
combinations OF dealers. The farm
er is not getting much more for his
cattle than he did ten or fifteen
years ago. Thb government or the
state will have to step in one OF
these days, If these combinations
continue TO increase the prices, and
enact laws prohibiting dealers from
more than certain amount
of profit.
This suggestion Of course, will be
nailed with cries OF 'paternalism.'
Well let 1t be 'paternaliesm' II you
,lease. All government Is paternal.
yhen you come right down to brass
acks. II the government can enact
avs why should It not be Justified
n setting down the lines referred
o?
What the present situation re-
luirss is a little more judgement in
'uying little more judgement In
and less worry over the
ood trusts"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-04

The institute will convene az $50
and the program will open with an
address BY City superintendent J.
NJ. Powers. This will be followed BY
an address BY state supeFintsn lent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-04
MANY PRETTY
TEACHERS WILL
Be PRESENT

Tomorrow morning will witness
the convening Of the teachers insti-
tute at the high school building. This
is the second of the series of insti-
tutes held by County superintendent
Smith, and the attendance promises
TO be large-between 100 and l25
teachers. The first institute was
held at Woodburn. and was a splen-
did success, and It is also planned 70
hold another at silverton along ia
the early part of March. Wheeler
any further Institutes will be held
subsequent to that has not been de-
termined by the superintendent
An excellent program has been
prepared for the occasion. Tie
morning session will be held IN the
assembly room Of the high scaool,
and will be devoted % general work,
and the afternoon session will be de-
voted TO sectional work In the
grades.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-04
Plenty OF snow.

Between five and six inches OF
snow is still laying on the ground
in the Liberty district and Il has
been thawing very slowly during the
past two days on account Of the con
tinued cold weather. Heavy snow
prevailed east OF Salem also. and
this Is still on the ground
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-04

J. T. Sheldon, the man suspected
OF having headed a gang OF thieves
that has been loOdng warehouses
and stores throughout the country.
was arrested at Hanford. Calf. To-
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-04

Dorande Peltri. the italian Mara
thon runner who recently defeated
Johnny Hayes In San Francisco. will
run twelve miles after altrlo Of long
distance men al tho Luna Park ball
grounds IN San Jose next Sunday,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-04

The river and hErbor board today
recommended the adoption OF the
project for the deepening OF Oakland
harbor. and fixed the amount to be
expended next year at $4,000.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-08-10
BIG FISH
CAUGHT IN THE KANAWHA NEAR
BUFFALO.

Mat Miser, the drug salesman,
came in today from Point Pleasant,
after trip through the Kanawha
Valley territory. Usually when
Miser gets back to town he is pref
ty well supplied with gossip, and he
often knows exciting stories. This
time, however, he protested ignor-
ance, explaining that he had been in
an uneventful territory.
"one thing can tell you, though
he said is that they are catching
some wonderful fish in the Kama
wha valley. | heard stories of fish
weighing hundred pound, though
didn't see any of these. ! did see
two al Buffalo that were big. They
were cat FISH and one of then weigh
ed sixty and the other seventy
pounds. Then when was in Point
Pleasant saw another cat fish that
weighed sixty pounds.-Huntington
Adyertiser.l
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-08-10
INSURGENTS
ARE RAMPANT-CHAIRMAN LLOYD IN
WASHINGTON.

Washington, Aug. 6.-Chairmah
James Lloyd, of the Democratic Con
gressional Committee, IS just back
from the Pacific coast and States be-
tween here and the Mississippi river
and brings with him words Of en-
couragement for the Democratic par
". Not only does he predict Dem
ocratic gains in Kansas and other
middle western States but he asserts
that the wave of disapproval of the
Republican administration and Con-
gress has reached the Pacific coast.
The Democrats will capture
three Congressional districts in
California and will elect the next
Governor Of that State, said Mr..
Lloyd.
insurgency, added Mr.. Lloyd,
is rampant throughout the middle,
West. It IS impossible to see how
things could be growing worse and
faster TOR the Republics. One OF
the most encouraging things for Dem
OcratS i that tbe c.eI;nor hetyva,.,, tba
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-08-10
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

At meeting of the Board, of
Education of Hartford Independent
District on the 9th day of August,
1910 the following order was entered i:
1t appearing to the Board, that
the maximum rate of levy authorized
by law will not produce sufficient
funds for the current fiscal year to
cover the expenditures.
That there will be needed for the
Teachers flEn6 Se62 IS in addition to
the the sum to be raised by the max
imum levy aforesaid and the same
for the Building fund making a total
of 1924 70 that the aggregate amount
of taxible property in the district is
S962 $50 and that it will be neceS-
sary to levy ten cents on each one
hundred dollars thereof for each OF
said funds in addition to the max
imum rate of levy rs aforeside in
order to produce the additional
amount estimated herein to be need
ed.
1t is therefore ordered that the
question as to such additional levy
for two years be submitted to the
voters Of this district at an election
to be held at the usual place Of vot-
ing on the 90 dav of August 1910 as
provided by law.
Said election to be held, and
conducted in the manner required by
law.
GEO. W. RIFLE, Sec. B. f.
Hartford, W. Va.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-08-10
Commissioners Notice.
John P. Austin, Administrator, etc,
Of the estate of +. l.. Fowler, de-
ceased.
Sallie Fowler, ct nj. i,
In Chanccrv.

All persons interested in the above
entitled cause will take notice that
the undersigned Commissioner will at
his Office on Main street, in the town
of: Point Pleasant, Mason county, w.
Va, on the Goth day of August,
1910, proceed to carry out the re-
quircmeutS of certain decree ofref-
erence made in said cause on the
18th day Of June, 1910, by the terms
and provisions of said decree, said
commissioner is required to report as
follows:
lst, What real estate, and where
situate, was owned by +. L. Fowler
at the time of his death.
end, What liens if any, their
amounts and to whom due, and their
priority existing on said real estate.
3rd. What personal property was
left by said decedent, E. L. Fowler.
18th, Whether or not the rents is
sues and profits, arising from said
real estate will within FIVE years pay
Fowlrr =; g.. fine If b his doth I = :
5tb. R.nort tbs smnrnt &c a. !.
debtcl;rr,s i The SaiJ + I F e.;
n III +.,ne nf biS Jaa,L
am. srt,I. ths anc,,r4s ot.h,
plaintiff ,dministrato. &c "a :: az ~
cedrnt , ! Foil ''''1 y
IN Revolt 49,. n,a.. a.. a.,
con,-r:.sion.r an -, - Ia s'.!F
ar m, ,,rty i ;ntara., slHst.''
mn. ren,,;, = 'is'"
iftbe taLira &c - ,,.,,,,,4 III,
pot h. coTonIa+es ~ "a 49, a.. sl "a
taLing - fbe son,. ~, IL ~ ,s wy s',s
from An "a a., mnt;I :, a - ;'i'e0
c., -, = ~ I'M s9'ip'eteu.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-08-10
ONE WEAK SPOT.
Most Point Pleasant People
Have a Weak Past and Too
Often It's The Back.
Everyone has weak spot.
Too often its a bad back.

Everyone has weak spot.
Too often its a bad back.
Twinges follows every sudden
twist.
Dull aching keeps up, day and
night.
Tells you the kidneys need help
For backache is really kidney-ache.
A kidney cure is what You need.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neyS,
Cure backache and urinary ills.
Point Pleasant people recommend
the remedy.
W. E. Church, one and halt
miles north of Point Pleasant, W.
Va, says: "Doan's Kidney pills
made complete and lasting cure in
my case. | was annoyed by lame
ness across nv back for several years
and often | found j: hard "a
straighten from STOPPING position.
The kidney secretions were highly
colored and the flow at times was
scant. 1t required the contents Of
only two boxes of Doan's Kidney
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-08-10
BLUE AND GRAY.
become stronger.

Invitations have been received here
to the annual reunion of the Blue
and the Gray at Ravenswood. The
dates arranged for the big event are
September :, $ and .. A more elab-
crate program than usual has been
arranged and it is expected that full
ly 5000 visitors will be there.