davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-05
~ LINDSAY MORTON.

Glasgow, Scotland, June To-day
witnessed the opening Of the eighth
triennial convention OF the Worlds
Women's Christian Temperance Union
and from the large number Of delegates
already in the city, 1t is expected to be
the greatest gathering Of temperance
workers the world has ever seen
Representatives from almost every
civilized country in the world. includ.
ing 200 from the United States are in
the city as well as thousands of Wis
itors.
Glasgow has been making extensive
preparations for several weeks for the
entertainment Of delegates and visit
ors. who will find dignitaries and of
ficials honoring them with formalities
and courtesies appropriate to the oc
casion. The Lord Provost, the magis
trate and the town council will hold q
reception for the delegates In the spen
did municipal buildings. the faculty OF
Glasgow university have invited them
to inspect one OF the finest seats Of
learning In Great Britain. while spe
cial invitations will be extended tt
visit the art galleries in Glasgow
which rank among the best in Europe
Many Social Functions.
The Scottish British Women's Tenn
perance Association (the w. c. T. U
of Scotland) is arranging. in addition
to the entertainment of delegates. Z
round Of more. intimate social func
tions in the way OF receptions, dinners
and afternoon teas. that the conven
ton may be productive of better &C
quaintance among officers and work
ers. Many of the American delegates
attending for the first time. will find
themselves among titled ladies'.
Special interest is being taken in
the delegates from the United States
the country OF Mother Stewart" the
grand old Crusader who started the
movement. Already Scotch readers
are acquainted with the life story oil
Mrs. Lillian M. N. Stevens. president
Of the United States w. c. T. IT,; Mrs
Anna Gordon, joint secretary OF the
Worlds w. c. T. U. with Miss Slacl
OF England: Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis
United states superintendent OF legis
lation; Mrs. Frances w. Graham
United States musical director; Mrs
Martha M. Allen, United States super
intendent Of Medical Temperance
Mrs. Hannah j. Bailey. United States
superintendent Of peace arbitration
Mrs. Ella M. Thacher. worlds superin
tendent Of soldiers and sailors: Mis-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-05
Representatives Must Support
Measure as Amended or
Radicals viii Oppose It.
SATISFIES THE INSURGENTS
NOT EXPECTED THAT LOWER
BRANCH WILL MODIFY THE
MEAsURE-REsUME or IT'S PRO-
VISIONS.

Washington, June 4-The fate Of
the administration railroad bill follow
ling its passage last night by the SEN
! ate by vote OF so to IL. now lies with
1.-The house and senate conferees. with
IA hot tight in prospect. While the in
surgents voted for the measure as 1t
stood after the,many changes from the
original form approved by President
Taft. they are on the alert. according
to their leaders. and fully prepared to
back up Tenator Lafollette's warning
that II the senate conferees don't sup.
port the changes, the final report will
be rejected by the radicals. In this
the latter have the support of the
Remocrats six OF whom voted for the
bill last night. when the twelve weeks
discussion on the measure ended.
Az the measure now stands It's main
provision. the organisation OF court
OF conference II In the main the same
rs when the bill was first drawn. This
provides for bench of Ave judges,
ranking with those OF circuit court. to
have Jurisdiction In appeals from the
sulings OF the interstate commerce
commission. The recurring vacancies
An the commerce court are to be filled
from the circuit court by the CHIEF
Justice of the supreme court. The
main Offices of the cof,rt are to be
here, but provision Is made. for SEES
Uions In any part of the country.
The bill also changes the long and
short haul rate provision. making the
consent Of the commerce commission
necessary before that can be changed
for short haul than for long.
A penalty Of $3.50 IL levied against
roads that don't furnish rates on the
rate application OF shippers. and the
latter IL given the right to bring suit
for damages.
The commission IL given the right
TO investigate rates on its own initia
tive or on complaint and to determine
the maximum.
Among the important provisions II
that placing telegraph and telephone
lines under the jurisdiction Of thu
commission.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-05
eeBeri''

This 10 brand Of fine French Olive
on for which we are cole SCENTS in
this city. II 10 absolutely pure, OF fine
flavor, and best adapted for medical
purposes. We have Il In bottles At
IS and 20 cents, quart cans Tor $1.oo,
and gallon cans at $3.50. Also In bulk
u you wish smaller quantity.
Adams Drug Store
9th q Main. sThe RsxalI store"
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
PHOENIX A LEADER
 IN THE SOUTH WEST
The Opinion Of Charles L. Hall. a
 Former Resident.

Charles l.. Hall of Pasadena, vice president of the San Gabriel Valley bank. arrived in the city yesterday and will remain until Tuesday. Mr Halls long connection with the banking in terests of Phoenix so widened his city and country acquaintance that he was kept busy yesterday greeting old friends.
 It is three years since he was in Phoenix. Though he has not vet had an opportunity to visit the residence and improvements have taken place. he is amazed at what he has seen in the business streets-not 50 much new buildings or new names on the stores and offices but the crowds on the streets. the up-to-date show windows and the general air of hustle.
 MT. Hall said last night that he had seen no place in California which gave so much promise of the future as Phoenix does. There is an appearance of prosperity in a degree here that he has not seen elsewhere.
 But other communities might object that MT Hall is not an unprejudiced witness-in fact he admits that he is not Though a resident of perhaps the prettiest town on the coast, MT. Hail occasionally forgets himself and speaks of home, thereby meaning Phoe- nix.
 He neglects no opportunity to let people know about Phoenix. He ad- vertises it daily. His advertisement is in part the result of accident He has been a steady subscriber of The Re publican for fifteen years. The paper is received at his office and he reads it as he rides home on the car One day he left it in the car and the next a man called at the bank to inquire about Phoenix. He had found the pa per with MT Halls name and address on it.
 That furnished the idea. Thereafter he took the paper home and the fam fly having read it he took it back with him, leaving it in the car Almost daily those who have found it call at the bank for further information.
 At the end of the line not far from his home papers which are left in the car are generally thrown away There is always a great pile of discarded dailies there. but Mir. Hall has never found a Republican among them. It is generally carried away and now and then he has seen it sticking out of the pocket of a passenger who has read it to a frazZle and is carrying it away for further perusal.
 This arrangement opens to MT Hall a wide field for the boosting of Phoe- nix and the Salt river valley, and he Is making the most of it.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
TUBERCULOSIS OFTEN DEVEl-
 OPS FROM PNEUMONIA.

Consumption readily attacks Ii ose ferers from tuberculosis give q his tory of having had pneumonia. The lungs thus weakened are more easily attacked by the germs that cause consumption.
 For, all those with weak lungs, especially those who have had pnCu- monia, Eckman's AlteratiVe is the ap- propriate remedy. Cures of consump- tion are accomplished by Ecllman's < Alterative. But take it in time There is no wisdom in waiting until Tuber- culosis is established.
 Health is never fully valued until sickness comes.
 'I wish l had known of Eckman's Alterative two years ago. Since talk ing it l have gained twenty-eight pounds and l cannot but be very thankful to you and the Almighty God for the great blessing and change of health it has brought me
 (Signed) Thomas Reilly"
 1426 Broadway. Camden. N Y.
 Eckmans Alterative is good for all Throat and Lung troubles, and is on sale in Phoenix by all druggists. It can also be obtained at. or procured by your local druggists. Ask for Booklet of Cured Cases. or write for Evidence to the Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia, Penn.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
COLT KICKS WOMAN
 OUT Of WAGON BED
Mrs. w. M. Gray is Victim Of Most
 Peculiar Accident.

Frightened at an automobile driven by Charles Moore, rural carrier No. 4. a young colt, following a wagon driv- en by w NJ Gray, yesterday morning jumped into the wagon and striking Mrs. Gray caused her to fall to the ground The force of her fall result ed in d fractured rib and body bruises and for q time it was thought Mrs. Gray was injured internally.
 Carrier Moore was coming along a road just west of the city and noticed the rig occupied by MT. and Mrs. Gray. As he approached from tine rear he sounded his horn as a warning. The young colt. which was some distance from the wagon. becoming frightened at the sound of the approaching auto mobile. dashed forward and reaching the rear of the wagon gave a frantic leap, landing in the bottom of the con Veyance. Mrs. Gray was seated upon the bed of the wagon. and it is thought that when the colt landed his front feet struck her, causing the frac- ture of the rib. She rolled from the wagon and striking upon the ground sustained further bruises
 Carrier Moore immediately placed the injured woman in his automobile and made a quick run to the office of Dr. J. NJ. Swetnam, who attended her. She is not thought to be in d precari- ous condition.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
GROWING CHILDREN.
The Period When the Nervous Activ-
 ity Is at Its Greatest.

Against the practice of giving tea and coffee to children. we cannot speak too strongly Childhood is the period when the nervous activity is at it's greatest The brain is ever busy receiving new impressions. Reflex action, coordination of muscles. and the special senses are all under d special course of training.
 The nervous system is pushed to it's utmost capacity and long is the list of victims that follow its over stimulation. In these little people nothing but harm can come from the use of such cerebral stimulants as tea or coffee. Bad. then, as this prac- tice is. let us as physicians be az gressiVe in its prohibition.
 Do not be satisfied by answering No when asked as to their use. but let us teach the families with which we come in contact that such practice is evil. We speak emphatically. be- cause not only among the poor and uneducated. but among the rich, who should know better. this practice is marvelously prevalent The Home Doctor
 Children like a warm beverage for breakfast, and it is well for them to have it if the drink is a food and not a drug.
 Postum is made to supply a rich, nourishing liquid food with a crisp coffee taste for those who cannot and should not use coffee. Analysis shows it contains about 14 per cent of mus cle-forming clements and Cell per cent of energy and at-producing clements. which go to nourish and sustain the delicate nerve centers throughout the body and from which the vital energy proceeds.
 The success of the child or adult depends largely upon proper suste- nance for the body. Children who depend upon the intelligence of their elders to furnish them with good food deserve our most careful atten- ton and thought
 Read The Road to Melville" |" found in pkgs. There's a Reason"
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
PATTEN REALIZING
 0N COTTON DEAL
English Spinners Have to Have the
 Textile.

New York. May 21.-James \. Patten received an order today for S0.000 bales of cotton recently delivered to him on the May contract according to a state ment which the Tribune will print to- morrow. The order is said to come from foreign spinners who have al- lowed their stocks to run low in the hope of getting lower prices. and it is believed to be the largest single com mission ever placed here
 The cotton is tO be delivered at T. cents, and it is understood MT. Patten paid from 2 to r. cents q pound for t. His profit on the deal, which in volyed s3.500,00O. is estimated at $1.- 60.ooo. The opinion in the cotton trade was that lj cents was q moderate rather than an eXtOrtiOnate price. Brokers said that spinners must have cotton and that they would have paid almost any price.
 Spot cotton is now selling at 15.4O cents a pound. How much more May cotton MT Patten has left only he and his cpnfidents know.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
DESPONDENT OLD AGE.
The Suicide of Wealthy Resident Of
 Cleveland.

Cleveland O.. May 21.-The body of Martin P. Case. president of the lnde- pendent Oil company. and for a num- Der of years known in financial circles as wealthy man. was found in the basement of his Clifton boulevard home tonight.
 He had died of a bullet wound, ap- parently self inflicted. He vas 73 years of age. The despondency of old age is thought to be the cause of the sup posed act.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
LOST-ONE TAIL.
Return to Halley's Comet and Receive
 Reward.

Chicago. May 31-That HaEcy'a comet has lost it's old tail. which is still floating alone in the eastern sky aud is uuW generating 9 n-N one. was tEc thnrry advanced by Rev Daniel J Mcfiuga. Professor of astronomy at Depew university today.
 Tine old tail was forced away from the comet by the force of unusual electrical repulsiun caused by the sun si ,ts. Whicn were so prominent Wed icsday. ho thinks. The same thing oc- cured iu 1885.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
LOTS OF PRACTICE.

Have you had any practice?" in- quired the manager of the great com bination circus and menagerie. who had advertised for man who could chin himself twenty times with one hand
 I've had too much practice" Wearily sighed the applicant. whose right shoul- der was three inches higher than his left For seven years I've been prac- ticing two hours daily. I'm d strap hanger, sir-Chicaeo News.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
BODY Of A B|GAM|ST
 FINALLY CREMA1ED
It Had Been For Years in Custody of
 an Undertaken.

Washington, May 21.-The body of Sidney Lascelles who died eight years ago in Asheville. x. c. charged with being a bogus Lord Beresford," a DigamiSt sixteen times over. and a forger as well. was cremated here to- day and much mystery surrounds the disposition of the ashes.
 The bpiy was shipped here from hSheVille Friday. Lascelles' widow No. said. to he woman of q prominent New York family. is said to have or dcred the cremation.
 THE MYSTERIOUS WOMAN.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
CHANGE OF MENU.
Tho Emergency Ration May Be Dis
 placed by Haversack Ration.

Washington. May 21-The hermet- ically sealed package slowed away in the corner of the army haversack labelled, Emergency Rations. and supposed to furnish sustenance for two or three days. is to be dropped. if the secretary of war approves of the recommendation of the infantry equipment board.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
A KANSAS STORM.

Topeka, May 2i.-A severe storm in Clay county tonight did much damage to crops, trees and Outbuildings. Tele- graph wires are down and the full eX tent of the damage is not known
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22

Ashevi!Ie. x. C. May 21-The mys- tery as {" the identity of the woman who claimed and sent Ju Washington the body of Sidney LasceIes. known tu many in this country as Lord Beres- ford' and Lord Douglas has been partially cleared She is known as Mrs Summerfield
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
PROVE AN ALLEBY, SAMMY.

EXaminer-"What is an alibi?"
 Candidate for the Bar-''An alibi is committing crime in one place when you are in another place. If you can be in two other places. the alibi is all the stronger in law"-Puck
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22

At New York-G5 innings) R. IT. F. Cleveland ... .... s ? New ofkN ...... .5 b
 Batteres-Link, Berger, Easterly and Bemis; Ford, Vaughn, Sweeney. Kleinow and Criger
 Boston Chicago game postponed.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22

In it's place will be what is called the "IIaversack Ration" composed uf bacon and hardtack. It may be that the emergency ration. of which the government now has 2OO.o00 in stock, will be used again in war or in hikes
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22

Mrs. Symmetrical carried letters from the first wife of LaScellvS. au- thorizing her to get the body from d local undertaken who had kept it f"r years. These letters spoke in endr,lr- ing terms of Lascelles and described her three years of marriage She spoke
 of his singular influence over women.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
ALASKAN GRAVEL.
Claims Located Covering Many Thou
 sand Acres.

Fairbanks. Alaska. May 21.-Eight Fairbanks men have located claims in the Totatlanika valley in the foothills of the Alaska range. Reports received here today say the claims include 72.- G00 acres of Sold-bearing gravel and will be used for hydraulic mining.
 As a result of the labor shortage due to the stampede to the Iditarod. min CTS are demanding $6 day and board to remain at work in the Tanana val ley
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
Coast.

Schaefer. Stovall and Brown.
 At san FranciSco-GO inningS)
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22

Hear B. w. Getsinger the auctioneer who broke all records selling Parker lots at the rate of 21a per minute. See the comet eclipse of the just at the close of the sale
 Everybody have good time and it don't cost cent. Come Monday night, o'clock. Take the East Washington street car to Twelfth street.
 Terms One third cash balance in six and twelve months or $10 per month to suit purchaser, with 2 per cent discount for all cash
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-14
BALLINGER COMMITTEE
WITHHOLDS REPORT
UNITED PRESS 1nAsED w1Rn.I

Chicago, Sept. 14.-Senator ElihU
Roots judicial temperament" is be-
lieved today to be responsible for the
failure of the Republican members
of the Ballinger investigating COM
mittee to publish a report of their
findings.
Before yesterdays meeting in Chi
cago Senator Nelson had planned 70
use a letter from Senator Flint, who
is travelling abroad, as his proxy and
call for a vote ordering the PUBLISH
ing of a report.
Root protested declaring that if
Flint's proxy were used the anti
Ballinger members of the committee
and the public might attack the re-
port as irregular. He announced
that he would not countenance a
move wherein lay anything upon
which the anti-Ballingerites could
fasten a charge of irregularity. 1t
was then decided to withhold the re-
port until the committee meets 10
Washington, December 5.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-14
UTILIZE THE ARMY
FOR PROTECTION OF
NATIONAL FORESTS
People Are Aroused to Necessity of Greater Vigilance in Matter
of Protection From Forest Devastation.

ing and preparation their efficiency
would be increased.
The government should make it a
policy to maintain a corps of SOL
diers in the states of Oregon, Wash
ington, Idaho, Montana and Califor-
mia in the national forests during
the months of May, June, July Au-
gust and September to cooperate
with the forest service in patrol and
fire-fighting duties.
A systematic campaign of fire pro.
lection should be inaugurated and
carried out by the troops. By plac-
ing sentries on the promontories
overlooking the timbered area sup
piled with telephone communication
any information of inoipient fires
could be quickly transmitted. The
troops could materially assist the
forest service in cutting fire trails
and making accessible every portion
of the national forests and also
maintaining a thorough and efficient
patrol system. The greatest value
of patrol Is necessarily along trav-
eled routes, railroad, etc. There are
at present about $4,000 soldiers at
the different army posts. If half Of
the men We're assigned annually for
forest duty it would practically mean
the end of disastrous fires in the
national forests. Lightning is one of
the most serious fire menaces to be
combatted. There are i'm the states
OF Montana, Idaho, Washington,
Oregon and California, 1900 forest
service men. These are a mere hand
ful covering the immense scope of
territory, and this force must be
augmented If results are to be-
achieved The forest service has
performed its function admirably,
with the limited money and men at
its disposal, but its efforts should he
supplemented by the regular army,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-14
Call for Bids.

Notice is hereby given that the
City Recorder will receive bids fo1
the construction of the North Salem
Sewer, according to the maps, plans
and specifications adopted for said
sewer and on file at the office of the
City Recorder, in the City OF Salem
Oregon, up to 8 o'clock p. IN. on the
18th day of September, 1910, on
which day the Common Council will
at or about s o'clock p. m. proceed
20 open and examine said bids,
Bids must be submitted on forms,
as required by the City Engineer
and a certified check for the amount
Of per cent upon the full amount
of each bid must accompany the
same, made payable to the Mayor of
the City of Salem, Oregon,
The Council reserves the right to
reject any or all bids, and right tC
waive formal defect in the submls
SON thereof.
w. A. MOORES.
9-12-3t City Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-14
JUDGING BY APPEARANCES

JUDGING BY APPEARANCES--
or course everybody does that, and
Laundry Work can't be judged any
other way. Everything subjected to
our artictic treatment comes cut -
clean as polished surface, as clear
as crystal and as bright as a sum
mer's day. Articles washed proper.
ly last twice as long and look tweU-
ty times better than goods badly
laundried. We make cheap fabric
masquerade for something better.
SALEM LAUNDRY 90.
Phone rs. 136-166 South Liberty ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-14
A DAUGHTER
OF JUDEA

The reception of "A Daughter Of
Judea" by the average audience has
been distinctly favorable, and it
holds the attention at keenest ten
sion from the very first. Here and
there are touches of Shakespeare in
the story which reflect with photo
graphic accuracy the middle-class
life in Austria in the early part Of
the Eighteenth century. The play
is a condensed adoption of the old
play Leah the Forsaken," and IL
one has seen this old play they will
enjoy the intensity of the modern
version the more. 1t has been SO
we'll adapted to suit the modern
theatre-goer, It is difficult to trace
the old form Of padding and length
ening of talky scenes as they have
been practically done away with
The dramatic situations are so in
tense that If one wishes to be
thrilled at the theatre "a Daughter
of Judea" will serve the purpose
very well indeed. The play how
ever, is not without comedy elemenr.
as there is liberal sprinkling rip
pling throughout the story, making
a happy blending of pathos and hui
NOR which sends its audience away
in a good natured mood and in IA
vorable discussion of great play.
In the play also are introduced two
very clever and pleasing specialties,
giving the lovers of vaudeville
touch of their favorite amusement
Miss Ruth Craven who is seen in the
role OF Leah, the Jewess, is an ac-
tress of ability and she is surround
ed by a capable company