davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-01
SINCLAIR
STANDS BY
HIS GUNS
ARCHDEACON SAYS TIE LIQUOR
TRADE NEEDS IMPROVEMENT
RATHER THAN FORCIBLE SUP
PRESTON.

UNITED Ella.A LIANGU WIEl-N
London. April indifferent, SC
long as he was attacked on purely
theological grounds for a recent ser.
mon in defense OF the English liquor
interests. Archdeason Sinclair O.
London has been provoked into a
response by publication OF the fact
that he is a shareholder to the ex.
tent Of about $40, 900 in the big
brewery Of Barclay. Perkins & Co.
Il sympathize in the highest de-
gree with every abstainer who is ad-
ded 10 the roll" he says in a letter
in the Morning News. AT the same
time I could not join in the whole
sale condemnation OF a trade which.
as absolutely demanded by the vast
majority Of the people, needed i'm
prOyeueut rather than fOrcible sup
preston.
My alIusion to the example Of
Christ was not in the least as TO the
conduct Of public houses, but as to
the fact that neither by precept nor
practice did he Judge the habits OF
his Countrymen. Strange, and /
must add uuschOlarly, arguments
are used to minimize or get rid of
the miracle Of Cana in Galilee. All
I ask is that candid persons should
look facts in the face
Ny attention has been called to a
statement By one Of your correspond
ents with regard 70 certain shares in
ny possession. Permit me 10 say
that for q considerable time past my
agents have had instructions to dis
pose OF this property"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-01
Forced to Leave Home.

Every year a large number of poor
sufferers whose lungs are sore and
racked with coughs are urged TO 20
TO another climate. But this Is cost
ly and not always sure. There's a
better way Let DR.. Kings New
Discovery cure you at home. 1t
cured me of lung trouble" writes
w. r. Nelson. of Calamine. Ark.
when all else failed and / gained
a. pounds In weight It's surely the
King or all cough and lung cures. %
Thousands owe their lives and health
10 =. It's positively guaranteed for
Coughs. Colds. LaGrippe. Asthma.
Croup-all Throat and Lung trou-
bles. soc and S1.0O. Trial bottle
free al J G. Perrys
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-01
APPENDICITIS
How to Avoid II and Escape a Surgi-
cal Operation, Told BY One
who Knows.
A simple Method That Is Always

A Simple Method That Is Always
Eficacious. Trial Package Free.
II has only been a few years since
IL was discovered that a surgical
l operation would cure appendicitis
in fact. fl has been but a short time
I since the disease was discovered and
/ named
[ Whenever there is an infamed
/ condition of the appendix. caused by
I impacted faces in the small cavity
I opening into the intestine, you then
have appendicitis.
The older doctors used to call this
1 Inflammation OF the bowels, and
were puzzled to know the cause.
Even now. with all the knowledge
we have Of the disease. no medical
man can tell you why we should
have an appendix. WHY We find 1t
where it IS. or what are its functions.
II 1t has any.
The disease for which the opera
tiOn is a cure is usually caused b.
Indigestion. and in many cases fol-
lows a large and indigestibie meal.
Physicians have until recently
recommended an operation. but now,
as it is known that il is caused b.
indigestion, or dyspepsia. a cure
without an operation is assured.
Where the patient is treated wi, h
StuaTt's Dyspepsia Tablets. the IN
healthy conditions prevailing rapidly
disappear, the stomach and intes
tines are placed back in their nor
NAL condition. every organ Of the
body operates as it should. and the
Inflammation is reduced and the
operation avoided.
Conscientious physicians, who are
looking after the best interests OF
their patients. will always keep
supply OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
handy in their Office. where in cases
Of sudden attacks OF Indigestion
they can relieve the patient at once.
There is is no record OF a case Of
appendicitis where the stomach and
bowels were in a healthy condition
and properly digssted food from
meal to meal.
No better advice can be given to
any one who has attacks of indiges-
tion. or who has been threatened
with appendicitis, than so cents.
and take home q package Of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.
Whenever heartburn. gas in stom-
ach or bowels. heart disease or stom-
lch trouble sour eTucratiOns. acid
ity or fermentation are present. act
% once. Take q does of the Tablets
and get relief as soon as possible.
At all dTuggis-s-50 cents.
Send Us your name and address
Oday and We vii. at once send You
,y mail q sample package free. Ad
iress F. 4. Stuart Co.. 80 Stuart
Bldg, Marshall Mich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-01

State Of Ohio, City Of Toledo, Lucas
County, s..
Frank j. Cheney takes oath that
he is senior partner OF the firm OF
r. j. Cheney & Co. doing business
in the City OF Toledo. County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case OI
Catarrh that cannot be cured BY the
use OF Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed
In my presence. this 9th day Of De-
cember. A. d. 1886.
(SsaD A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken in
ternally. and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Send for testimonials free
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipatiOn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-01
THE ATTORNEY GENERALS DECISION.

The opinion Of Crawford inina the Cor
ruuf Practices nor the newspapers.
section of the Law which there must be clear
between editorials and advertisements.
is selling their
ria space ts
Journal under the Corrupt Practices act will reserve the
candidates but its adver-
tfsng be
editorial opinions be af
candidates and
inexpensive the right
print
for advertisements
people protection
money
a
Of the OF unhaupered expression Of
Independent journalism
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-01
ANNUAL HORSE FAIRS IN WILLAMETTE VALLEY.

Favorable the breeding Of heavy draft horses and road the
WOodbuTn valley
have advertised horse shows that three and
be
be o money
country
becoming
holidays.
everybody vehicle
should have parade.
rivalry Of
horses and display.
The any Jealousy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-01
ALBANY FIGHTING FOR OPEN RIVER.

Albany the Hub Of Willamette fighting
formed
4 bin was introduced buy
and
in the ha Was done.
ike
the bill o
Now # congress
has reported the
the bill he
70
tOn and make
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-01
necanse His Dad Holds once

Detroit, Mich. April 1.-THE
presence OF Mr.. and Mrs p. c. Knox
Jr, here today with d. W. Flint. the
agent for the Ford Automobile has
given rise 10 the rumor that the son
Of the secretary Of state will remain
here 10 sell automobiles.
Young Knox and Flint were given
a banquet last night By Henry Ford
OF the Ford company.
Both Ford and Flint declined TO
affirm or deny the report that Knox
had left Providence for good.
II was reported also that the
young man may be sent 10 Washing
ton as an agent for the Ford COM
pauy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-01
object 40 Strong Medicines

Many people object 20 taking the
strong med cines usually prescribed
by physicians for rheumatism. There
is no need OF internal treatment in
any case OF muscular or chronic
rheumatism. and more than nine out
OF every ten cases OF the disease ar1
Of one or the other of these varieties.
When there Is no fever aud little (ii
any swelling, you may know that 1t
IS only necessary 10 apply Chamber
lain's Liniment freely TO get quick
relief Try II. For sale by all good
druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-01
Watch for the Comet

The Red Dragon OF the sky.
Watch the children for spring coughs
and colds. Careful mothers keep
Foley's Honey and Tar in the house
II Is the best and safest prevention
and cure for Group where the need
Is urgent and immediate relief a
vital necessity. It's prompt use has
saved many lives. Contains no opi
ates or harmful drugs. The genuine
Is in a yellow package. Remember
the name, Foley's Honey and Tar
and refuse substitutes. J. G. Perry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-01
HEARD IN HOTEL LOBBIES

Salem Is a mighty nice little city
all OF that. Its streets are wide
and clean and II is both a business
and an educational center. but /.
has one feature about IL which
would cause me TO hesitate TO move
my family 70 II, and which no doubt
causes many other people to hesi-
tate, and that is its water" said J.
r. OTerton OF Omaha, Nebraska, yes
tefday at the EidFidge Hotel. Mr..
OVerton Is making a tour Of the
west In search Of a business location
and also investments in real prop
erty. and left last night for Port
land, from which place he will 90
for a visit to the Puget Sound coun-
try.
IL Is not necessary for a man to
come 70 Portland 10 learn all about
the Salem water" he continued, al
though they do tell you all about e
there; but that is not necessary. az
the story Of its death-dealing typhoid
germs was scattered broadcast last
winter during the epidemic by the
newspapers. hardly think that the
situation was as bad as the papers
portrayed II, but the people reading
them did not know that. and ID has
mad anything but a good effect upon
them and the city had ought 10 set
ABOUT II and remedy the situation
II Is my understanding that
mountain water Is available. and i5
u Is, the people should not rest until
they secured II, II will probably
cost some money. but that should
not be taken into consideration
when the city's welfare is involved
and also the lives Of its inhabitants.
Ihey should 90 after q. and after
the accomplishment OF that fact they
should take upon themselves the
Iufther work Of publishing the fact
mat Salem has pure water. and that
mere need be no further fear OF ty-
phoid epidemics.
Ihey tell me that the water Is
aNfight nov. II may be that A. Is.
plt ! notice that some Of the hotels
sun continue 10 boil Il before serv-
ing ~ and noticed the other day
once with a bottle OF boiled water
il his pocket which he set down on
NE desk 10 drink during office
hours, and when your own people
VII take these precautions, n ls
pfetly hard 70 make a stranger be-
iiefe ihat the water Is pure. But
~ may pc, for an that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

c A Gray et ux to J J Roberts
part of lots 1 and 2. blk
- in City Of Salem, " q 3 IL
" Schuller 81 TX 10 B 3
Smith land in " Bales D
l. 4. -...-- 50
P &. c Springer 70 " and c
W Gilmer 40 acres in tp
ST ". " d...... 5000
c and H o Clearwater to
VIM Fuga-e lots 3, Z. ) &
5. blk - University add
10 Salem " d.. 16SOJ
Y Herzig 10 Peter Springer
lots and s. blk 20, in
Mob Hill add 20 Salem,
" d - -.. 800
g A and o Scivers 10 r D
Hulsey. L acres in Up 10.
sr 9 w. " d......... $500
Smth Glllingham Co 10 J L
and S a Iddings north 40
f. Of lot Is in Oak Lawn
add 70 Salem. " d....... 10
4 3 Leonard 70 A G. and L
Mc4Iiilen. p acre in Sil-
veTtOu. " .. 500
D 9 and y z Henry 70 I C.
Denison. part Of blk 81 in
Capital Park add 70 Salem,
wd ................ 1865
J and II Nice 10 g and A r
Seiguund. 1915 acres in
tD s. sr2 ". W d....-. 500
C F DeGuire 60 al 10 Z "
Conrad, 1908 acre in SU-
vertOn, Y - 3O2
z Hartley et al 10 S r Hoxie
part of lots 2 and Z blk
q, in Highland add 10 Sa-
lem. wd .......... 125.
J W Taylor ct ux 70 J A Dit
ter. 50 acres in tp s. ST
Nv. wd .............. 500.
? 3 Culver 81 uN % L Harris.
SIS acres nj Marion coun-
ty, wd ............. SIS
d and c Book 10 P and B
Degen, land in Mt Angel,
wd .......... ..... 1900
n Fawk ct ux 10 W S Gordon
et TX, lots and 1, blk 35
in Mob Hill add TO Salem,
" d . " 1GI
Annie Stark ct al 70 Francis
4 Pratt, lots 5 and s. blk
10 in Jones add to Salem.
" ....-. ...... ihl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-01

fairly before the by the Inita
Hm for uoufhfr her Alumni.
politics, the fair
$500 an necessy-He boys gir-and
1 ave teachers School
Nc v+e YES for Monmouth B. V. BUTLER Sec.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-28
Hospitals Filled with Sufferers, Three Of Whom
Physicians Say Will SuCcumb to Injuries Sus-
tanned in Leaping from Windows.
A ROLL CALL OF EMPLOYEES DISCLOSES
THE FACT THAT SEVEN ARE STILL MISSING
Five lowering Between Life and Death Ruins Of
Flsme-sWept Building Searched for Bodies.
Officials Visit Scene Of Disaster.
THE KNOWN DEAD IN SATURDAYS HIGH STREET FIRE HORROR
Der ~.
PROBABLY FATALLY INJURED,
MISSING !.
SERIOUSLY INJURED s.

rvyr
M
"
will b
Ianpden
eleven children killed
William Heilnan q William
of
omen vn
president of the J. J.
Kinney
J. contractor
lloseno
in
isas =
from
70 h
and a
bodies of victims
Thomas D. smith following between
Of
continue
the OF
action holocaust
in
Taking size of the building number
been five six more the building
Edward Kepf engineer employed by the county prosecutor made
Irregularities One OF the most important was the discovery that the
the
wider
veitanie deathrap This left only the two
esSeP esSs1's ao@s sss ''s s'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-28
RUINS GIVE
Up BONES
OF VICTIM
UnreCognizable Remains
Taken from Debris Still
Hiding Seven.

The discovery Of charred human
bones in the ruins of the factory today
lends color to the mournful belief that
not all the bodies of the victims of the
holocaust have yet been recovered. Ac-
cording to information gathered from
divers sources, there are still missing
seven girls who were employed in the
factory at the time the fire broke out.
Persons who have been at the ruins
continuously since Saturday morning
agree that there is every indication
that more bodies, or the remains of
bodies. rest IN the hills of mortar, brick
and charred beams within the black
ened walls of the building.
Even more saddening is the practical
to establish the identity of any bodies
that may be unearthed.
The concern which has secured the
contract to remove the debris this aft
ernoon displaced with it's own gangs
of workmen the firemen, who have
been digging in the ruins since Satur-
day, and the work Of clearing away
the ruins began under the direction of
w uldt1 " hOulhc, super tl
the building department.
Throughout yesterday and this morn
ing firemen, two assigned from each
company in the city. under command
of Battalion Chief Moore, explored the
ruins On the third floor of that part
of the structure that remained stand
ing one of the searchers came across
a number of bones. charred and dis
jointed. There was nothing to indi-
cate the identity of the grim relics.
While the firemen toiled early this
afternoon a stranger in blue working
side by side with them shouted he had
found two bodies in the ruins. So loud
was his cry. the spectators massed in
the street heard it and there was in
tense excitement for several minutes.
The other workers looked where the
man had been at work, but could find
nothing that even remotely reselnbled
bodies.
Fire Chief Ashley was near by, and
he dir ected that the man, who was
acting strangely, be removed. VIII n
taken to the Second Precinct the man
declared he was a member OF the Irv-
ington fire department and displayed a
badge Indicating that he was. Some
who saw the man thought he was a
fCoptinued ON Fourth PaEe.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-28

Roy Dawson, the 1S-year-old boy
who was thought to have perished
while trying to save the panic-stricken
girls around. him, was found today
while firemen ami the police were
searching the ruins for his body. He
appeared at the ruins and told Rounds
man James Fitch, who was in charge
of the squad of police guarding the
ruins, who he was, saying that, over
come with horror, he had until then
been unable to leave his home at II
Breintnall place, whittier he wandered
in a semi conscious condition after
making his escape from the blazing,
topling building.
Dawson was the new boy employed
by the Wolf concern, and was the only
male employed in the room with the
score of girls who met their death In
the flames or in leaps from the win
dows. He said that when the fire was
discovered there was a wild panic
among the girls, among whom but few
calm heads appeared. Dawson made
his way to the rear fire escape" a
swaying ladder attached to the
rear wall of the factory He succeeded
in helping several of the frightened
young women to the ground by means
of the ladder, which snapped in two
as he himself was descending. 1t did
not break. however said the lad, but
just as he was stumbling away from
the building, where the heat was in
tense, more girls sought to descend and
fell. Dawson says he was so stricken
with horror that he could not remain
near the building and wandered around
in a daze several hours, finally finding
himself at his home.
81 was taking some express packages
off the freight elevator" said Dawson
today. "when l saw all the girls at the
other end of the room rush to the rear
/ ran there, too, picking up
a stick with which to- break the window
and enable the girls to get out on the
adder. The girls We're jamned In SO
lightly around the window. however.
hat | could not get near. Suddenly the
platform leading to the escape broke
lnder the weight of the girls. making
he panic worse. Then someone man
aged to break the window and the girls
,egan to climb out. When I got to the
| was so frightened I went
lome."
Young Dawson is credited with hav-
ng assisted many of the girls to. the
When asked about this he
proved a modest hero. All he would
say was:
st did the best / could"
Stories of thrilling escapes, OF girls
who unninchingly gave their lives for
,thers, and of others who saved rela-
lives and chums, make chapter of
he High street conflagration that reads
ike the heroic achievements of his
.ory.
There wa. Sophia Gussay, 1s.year-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-28
BOY HERO, SOUGHT
AS DEAD, TELLS HIS
THRILLING STORY
T0tterng Ladder Broke as He and Suffering
Youth Wandered Home Alone Overcome with Horror.

old operator, of sos High street, who
hunted her sister in that caldron OF
flame and smoke until she came upon
her half conscious on the floor
She was only 16, and had just come
to work in the factory said Miss Gus
tay today $50 l knew she did not know
the building and would never be able
to find her way out in all that awful
crush Besides mother had said my
sister must not come to work at all
unless l would be her protector.
"Other girls came to me and caught
at my sleeves and told me to hurry
out with them while there was still
time. But I would never have dared
enter my home again without the little
sister, and so I shook them off and
began calling at the top Of my voice
from the top of a stool. She didn't an
swer, so groped my way through to
the rear of the floor and got down on
my hands and knees and crawled all
around among the debris and some
girls that were already lying there,
and 1 called out all the time my sis
ter's name. Finally, when l was al
most stified heard a moan from an
other corner Of the room. How I got
there 1 don't know. Indeed the last
thing L do remember clearly is finding
my sister lying there, picking her UP in
my arms and starting blindly for the
stairs.
God was very good to us, for l
stumbled directly upon a fire-escape,
and minute later both my sister and
/ were in safety in the street"
And that heroic act of Sophia Gus
tay is only one of the twenty that will
never be told.
Broom Figures I'm Fire.
Probably three score girls owe their
lives to Harry Raider and his heroic
though unromantic broom Raider is
an old hand at fighting fires, having
won a medal only a short time ago for
putting out midnight fire in SPRING
field avenue shoe store. So when he
heard that fire had started he rushed
from the second floor, where he works
for the Newark Paper Box Company,
catching up heavy broom as he ran.
Already panic-stricken girls were be-
ginning to rush upon the windows.
Raider saw his chance to use the
broom.
Stationing himself with his body as
a barricade against one window, he
swung the broom back and forth like
fail warning Off thus the girls who
would have flung themselves to the
street. At the same time he kept
shouting loudly, first that there was
no danger, and then to form In line
near the fire-escapes and the doors.
Raider said today that he hoped
he didn't hit any of the young women
with his cudgel, but he felt sure that
IL he did he was justified In the un-
gallant act. for the effect OF that broom
(Continuea on Seventh paKe.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-28

Elsewhere In this newspaper viii be
found provisions Of the State factory
law.
There Is city ordinance which pre-
scribes that every factory building
above the second floor shall be equipped
with yf1re-escapes, unless fireproof stair
ways are in USE" 1t further ordains.
There shall be one fire-escape for
every twenty-five persons employed
above the second floor in any factory
building" That would have called for
five or perhaps six fire escapes for the
building, instead OF two. Because the
ordinance contravenes the State fac
tory law the ordinance is admittedly a
dead-letter in Newark 1t is pretty
generally understood that in the face
of the State law factory owners can
snap their fingers at any of the city
requirements. That has been done. It
is said, on several occasions.
Rules Regarding Gasoline.
Newarl1s Bureau of Combustibles
and Fire Risks, of which C Albert
Gasser is the chief. said: we have
e ruling or regulation that gasoline Ia
quantities of five gallons or more may
not be kept about any premises except
by permit but we have no means OF
exacting a penalty for any infraction
of this rule. The owner Of building
can keep all the gasoline he cares 70,
unless. of course. the courts step IN
and declare II a nuisance.
The fire department Is empowered
by the act of 1906 to inspect all build
ings However. no matter what an In
spection discloses. the fire department.
is powerless to make amy rules or
regulations. Fire Chief Ashley said
that the only thing he could do In the
case OF the worst OF fire traps would
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-28
Bodies Found in Charred.
Heap Are Laid
at Rest.
DAUGHTERS WORKED TO
81 SUPPORT LARGE FAMILY
of Factory Holocaust
Victims Are Begun Today.
Continue Tomorrow.

Three sisters who went to death to-
gether In Saturdays tragedy were laid
at rest together today--almost as close
ly embraced as their charred remains
had been when they were taken from
the ruins. The girls syere Dora, Tillie
and Minnie Gottlieb, Of "a South SIX
teenth street, East Orange, and 1t was
a pathetic little funeral procession that
wended it's way beside the three cof-
fins to the graves. side by side that
had been dug for them in the little
Anshe Russia Cemetery.
The father. Morris Gottlieb; four sis
terr and a brother of the dead girls
were chief mourners at the funeral. 1t
was small consolation to them to know
that their loved ones had died heroic
ally. brayely trying to save each others
lives
And they wept uncomfortable grief
when. after the simple services IN Philip
Auter,s undertaking rooms, their 1rlenus
gathered and told the story of their
heroism.
Thev related again how, when the
cottlieb family came here very poor
four years ago, the eldest daughter'
Dora had told her f~+her. then oeing
81 sha would be better able to support
~ FAMILY If she went to work in the
yuols Mill Two years later when TIL
lie the second eldest, reached 1sin ~ she
also ais took a place and finally Minnie,
H. began to help her sisters. IN anls n,s
way the Gottlieb family liveo .,aar very
nicely. and were even saving cons'u1 cons o.
able from the girls wages Wien ti.e .ns
horror of Saturday came 10 "ieoA '-'
family at clash. ,., 90
The sisters worked as nearly To-
aather as their different tasks In the
Factory allowed, but Minnie was not
Iii, the other two when the fire cry
Vent up Saturday, and needless OF
everything else, Dora and Tillie ran ran
n search Of her. In the crush ana
kcontinued ON Third Page.1 salA