davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-02-17
FREE PAcKAeE coUPoN

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Evening journal., 1910-02-17
ReIieved Of ThrOaf TrOubIe by Pe-ru-na


Mr. b. w Barnes Of County let
trouble and had
pronounced
xnyh zeal
bottles say
was well
Of county thanks to gentle
men
Evening journal., 1910-02-17

Pearl Jacobs will take care of the neg
ative.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-13
"DIRTY MONEY"
WHEN LEARNED"
is CLEAN NOW
HEIRS FIGHT OVER FORTUNE
LEFT "BY KING o FTHE TEN
DERLOIN GOOD ENOUGH TO
BUY A COUNT WITH.

Los Angeles, Cal, April 13.-Miss
Jeanne Uhalt today is plaintiff in a
superior court action to break the
will of the late "Tenderloin King, F."
Bartolo Ballerino. In her suit, which
was filed late yesterday, she asked
letters of administration on the
grounds that the instrument under
which compromise was effected be-
tween Ballerino's heirs and Della G.
Quinn, a nurse, was not the actual
will of the late king"
Ballerino died last July. When his
will was filed it was found Miss Quinn
who attended him for several months
prior to his DEATH was left the great
er part of his fortune.
. The relatives of Ballerino compro-
missed with her.
Mrs Uhalt, who was Ballerino's
sister, claims that the will making
Miss Quinn a beneficiary was not eX-
ecuted by him, nor signed by him in
the presence of witnesses. She furth-
er claims prior instrument left much
of his fortune of 100000 to her.
For several days after the filing of
Ballerino's will, dozens of persons
with shovels and picks overturned
the soil on the grounds of his old
home in the tenderloin section of
the city, searching for gold he was
reported to have buried there. In
structions to stop this activity was
secured by his heirs. No gold was
unearthed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-13

whelmingly large numbers. The city
administration had up their sleeve
another bond issue OF 100000 to
spring on the people. providing the
S150,000 issue carried. The first IS
sue of $150,O0O was to take up the
outstanding city warrants, now far
beyond charter limitations and being
peddled about at a four per cent dis
count. The second issue of 100000
was to buy new filters and make
long needed extensions for the city
water system. The first issue was
so promptly knocked in the head,
that the second proposed issue never
saw daylight. The temerity of the
taxpayers can be seen when they
voted down at the same time, an ad-
ditional, and generally favored, is
sue of $4,000 for a new city hall
Site
While ali agree the city is great
ly in need of a new city hall, yet the
people will not allow the present
administration to buy It for them.
Under existing conditions the tax
payers will neither vote for what
the administration wants nor for
what they want themselves.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-13

Constantinople, April 13. -
Warned by the British government
that Turkey is in serious danger of
losing its Arabian possessions, the
ConsLantinople government is
straining every energy to get troops
into the Yemen and restore the Sui
tan's prestige as quickly as possible.
England's interest in the outcome
is very considerable. 1t is no long
er any secret that it and Russia
have been working together to ar
range a Balkan union under the
Turkish leadership, as a check upon
Teutonic expansion into Southeast
ern Europe. So heavy loss to Tur-
key as that of the Yemen would up
set this plan just as it seems on the
eve of fulfllment
British official information, too is
recognized even here as a good deal
more reliable than the Sultan's and
the hint from London that the local
Arabian governors are evidently
afraid to report how bad matters are
started a tremendous furry in gov
ernment circles in Constantinople.
Repressive measures are being
adopted with as little publicity as
possible but it is reported that War
Minister Chefket Pasha, the officer
who captured Constantinople from
Abdul Hamid at the time of the last
reactionary uprising, may temporar-
lily abandon his hostile preparations
against Greece and take personal
charge of the Yemen situation un-
less his subordinates show satisfac-
tory results Immediately.
Sheik Yahia, one of the most pow
erful chieftains in Arabia, appears
TO be at the head of the uprising
He has won over practically all the
leaders OF the desert tribes and in
dications are that the disturbance is
not merely one of the periods of To-
cal disorder with which Turkey has
long been familiar, but something
like holy war, with a view to set
ting up an Independent government
IN Arabia.
1t is pretty strongly suspected
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-13

that Izzet Holo, who spent years in
vain attempts to establish an inde-
pendent state in Syria, is the power
behind Sheikh Yahia. He is in
Egypt just now and both England
and Turkey are keeping something
more than a fatherly eye on him.
The Yemen has always been a
source of evaporation to Turkish
ministers, large parts of the prov
ince refusing to pay taxes for years
together. The old custom was to
round up the chieftains in patches
whenever opportunity afforded and
give them the choice between paying
arrears Or going to prison, with Eek
tras" in the way of Oriental punish
ments.
The Young Turks have been too
humane to resort to such extremi-
ties, however, and the whole country
is consequently thorough out of
hand
Its loss would not amount to so
much to Turkey financially as from
a sentimental standpoint, the seces-
sion of millions of Mohammedan
subjects being a blow which might
threaten the sultan's position as
commander of the faithful" Re.
ligion plays so important a part in
Mohammedan government that the
result might be trouble everywhere
that the prophet" is acknowledged
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-13

saloons for instance, in order to
keep a pure moral atmosphere. the
consumption Of booze goes on just
the same under the auspices Of the
blind-pig. So that, even after shut
ting out these revenues for moral
reasons, the real effects sought for
are not In evidence.
Eugene labors under a mistaken
Impression that school town can
not be a desirable place for students
If open to licensed saloons. But the
moral standard of Salem. for in
stance, with her model saloons, Is
equally as high as that Of Eugene.
and Salem has one Of the foremost
schools in the state. The fact that
Salem has saloons has never inter-
fered a particle with the steady
growth of the Willamette University.
which this year has it's heaviest en-
rollment. One can mention hun
dreds of school towns throughout
the country whose moral standards
have not been impaired because OF
saloons.
If students want booze in Salem
it can be bought by the glass; IN
Eugene it must be taken in quantity,
by the bottle or barrel. Is it better
to have a student take drink in an
open saloon in plain view OF the
public, or have him, with his crowd
of friends, open a keg in a restsur-
ant box or case in the basement OF
frat house? Is a revelry behind
closed doors better than drink at
public bar? Eugene will some
time come to see the extreme fall
lacy of her civic moral regulations
In addition to these Puritan liquor
laws she closes the simple and in
nocent moving-picture shows ON
Sunday. Her latest drastic effort
TO close cigar stands she had to re-
peal. It was more than the people
would stand. On Sunday, Eugene is
dreary place, and Monday is none
too lively.
The dry law was passed In 1905.
closing twelve or thirteen saloons.
AT that time Eugene had three drug
stores. Today, Eugene has no
saloons but has six drug stores.
Boot-legging is on the ascendency.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-13
CAUSES DEBILITY
Here Are Facts Backed Up by a
Strong Guarantee.

Catarrh causes debility. In our
opinion, most people suffering from
general debility have catarrh Such
cases of debility cannot be complete
ly cured by medicine not designed
to eradicate catarrh. In every case
where our remedy fails to give en-
tire satisfaction we will not charge
cent for the medicine employed
during the trial Now. surely no
one should hesitate to believe us or
to put our claim to a practical test
under such conditions. We will
take all the risk; no one else can
lose anything by the transaction.
We make these statements and
this offer because we know and have
time and again proved that Rexal
Mucu-Tone rarely fails TO do as we
claim. 1t is not a cure-all pre-
scribed to cure every disease that
flesh is heir to. 1t is intended for
one purpose, 1. e., to cure catarrh by
assailing the diseased condition in
reasonable, scientific way, which Is
to employ agents that have been
found to have the tonic and altera-
tive power to correct faulty meta
bolism Tissue Ghange) and TO stim-
ulate and help nature overcome the
cause or causes of catarrh. This
being done, appetite increases, nu-
triton improves, weight is gained,
comfort OF body is ettained and llfes
work taken up with the zest natural
to the perfectly healthy individual.
We want you 70 try Rexall Mucu-
Tone. Follow directions and talSe
il regularly and consistently for
reasonable length of time Then, 4
you are not satisfied, come back and
tell US and the money you paid for
the treatment will be returned with
out any argument whatever.
Rexall Mueu-Tone comes ln two
sizes, soc and s1.OO a bottle Sold
only at our store. G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-13
The Sound Sleep Of Good Health.

The Sound Sleep of Good Health.
The restorative power OF sound
sleep can not be over estimated and
and ailment that prevents 1t is a
menace to health. j. l.. Southers,
Eau Claire, Wis, says:-"For long
time l have been unable to sleep
soundly nights, because of pains
across my back and soreness of my
kidneys. My appetite was very poor
and my general condition was very
much run down. l have been taxi
ing Foley's Kidney Pills but short
time and now sleep as sound as a
rock. eat and enjoy my meals,
and my general condition is greatly
improved. l can honestly recon-
mend Foley's Kidney Pills as l know
they have cured me" J. @. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-13


The funeral of Chas. Delaney
which was held at his home at 3SG
Lincoln st, at 2 o'clock Sunday
afternoon, was largely attended
The Rev. Paul S. Bandy was in
charge of the services, at the house,
assisted by his quartet. The Wood
men of the World of which he was
an honored member, with their Unit
form Degree team, officers and
members, about two hundred strong,
escorted the hearse in open order 10
the grave where they conducted the
interment ceremonies. The Brother
hood of American Yeoman of which
he also was member, was largely
in attendance.
Mr.. Delaney came to Salem about
ten years ago, and has been en-
ployed in the Hansen planning mill
most of the time since. He was an
excellent mechanic, and faithful to
the interests of his employer, An
honest, upright citizen, a loving
husband and father. That he was
loved by all who knew him was bost
evidenced by the many elaborate
and beautiful floral pieces contrib
uted and the attendance q friends
and neighbors. He was forty-three
years old and was married in 1896
TO Miss Dora B. Rhode and to them
were born two children Viola and
Halle, who, with their mother
mourn his untimely departure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-13

The commission form of govern
ment is another "snake in the grass"
for the administration. People are
eager for the acceptance of this new
system, believing it can't be wor@a
ran what they have now. The cont
mission form will doubtlessly he
forced into effect, through the ad-
ministration council, in the near
future.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-13
It,s the WorId,s Rest.

No one has ever made a salve,
ointment or balm to compare with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the one
perfect healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns,
Bruises, Sores, Sealds, Boils, Ulcers
Eczema, Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes,
Cold Sores, Chapped Hands, or
Sprains, it's supreme. Infallible for
Piles. Only 25c at j. G.. Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-13
First Concert Tonight.

The Salem Military band will give
it's first concert tonight in Wilson
Avenue, beginning at o'clock
weather permitting. Following is
the program:
March, Oregon Cadets" . Tobani
Overture, American Triumph.
......... ......... 49,. Miller
Chilean Dance, "Nanana" Missud
Medley, Put On Your Old Gray
. Bonnet" ..........S Synder
Characteristic, Forest Whispers"
Selection, The Newly Weds".
.'..'''. ...'.... ~ mare
Waltz, Sweetheart Days" Eilenberg
March, "The Motor King" Frantzen
w. E. McElroy, Director.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-13

Another matter of vital import
ance to the city is the question Ut
pure water, So long as the looo.
corporation pumped the water out
of the river it was unfit to drink.
after the city bought the plant and
began pumping the water out of the
same hole, it became pure. But the
people are still asking for better
water. The city owns, with tho
pumping station, two good filters,
but refuses to use them because 1t
would increase the cost of operating
the water department So, Eugene,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-13

The great trouble with Eugene, is
undertaking to live like city while
still wearing the stagnation clothes
of a church and school town.
-ugene sacrifices many things found
to produce revenue in other live
towns in order to secure the so-called
moral atmosphere for her state
schools. The maintenance Of this
false value of her schools is ex-
pensive for the city, since it shuts
out enterprises which would bring
heavy returns TO the city, reducing
the present high taxes materially.
And the worst of it all is, that
while Eugene keeps out of her town,
heavily licensed and well regulated
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-13

with thousands Of dollars spent Ivy
her ambitious merchants for promo
tion purposes, drinks. and offers to
the new comers, unwholesome water
pumped into service mains, while
two good filters stand idly by.
The law requiring assessors to as
sess at full cash value has been in
operative in Lane county, and other
counties, because the law carried no
penalty. This defect in the law has
been remedied and the discretion
permitted assessors under the old
law becomes fixed and certain under
the amended law. Assessors now
are required to assess, as near as
possible, the full cash value.
The general effect in Lane county
of this new manner of assessment
will be to reduce the county and
school taxes, but the city's taxes win
not be lowered any. The legal limit
of ten mills, now fixed by law, will
not be reduced under the new form
of assessment. There is no question
but the taxes for the city of Eugene
the coming year will be higher if
anything, than any taxes heretofore
paid in the history of the city.
In illustration of the effect Of
assessing at full value is seen in the
case of a man heretofore paying on
81 800, now assessed at $4,000, over
four times the old assessment. This
heavy increase, bound to come from
this new method, will reduce the
levy, but not more than five mills
if that much. Eugene sees no early
prospects for lower taxes until such
time as the town opens more com.
mercially to progressive enterprises
and demands retrenchment in its
civic policies. Eugene's warrants
are sold at a discount.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-13

Mrs. S. G. Timothy, of Illinois, has
been granted a divorce. 1t is appro-
pirate that she should be a grass
widow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-13
RUSSIA AND
ENGLAND ARE
WITH TURKEY

COUNTRIES HAVE UNITED TO AR
RANGE UNION OF BALKAN
PROVINCES UNDER TURKISH
LEADERSHIP TO HEAD OFF
GERMANY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-13

A mass meeting of the taxpayers
has been called for to put these
questions square up to the admin
istration. Considerable interest is
being developed and it is expected
the meeting will prove a lively ses-
sion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-06
House Passes Bill AboIIshing the
Commission Now Governing
the Canal Zone.
DEMOCRATS FIGHT CHANGE
When Put to a Vote Bill Carries
by Only Very Narrow
Margin.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, January 6.-Though
the Democrats contested every inch of
ground, the house yesterday passed the
bill aboIishing the Panama Canal com
mission and vesting the supreme gov
eminent Of the canal zone, and control
over the canal work. in the hands of
the President The call for a vote re
suited in the passage of the bill by
119 ayes to LOO noes.
Representative Keifer was one Of the
most determined opponents of the bill
Mr. Keifer urged that under the present
form Of government, namely by the
canal commission. the work in the zone
has been carried on most satisfactorily,
that the government of the zone has
been fair, ana that under the direction
Of Colonel Gorgas the sanitary work has
been most successfully conducted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-06


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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-23
SUMMER ATHLETIC SCHOOL
AT UNIVERSITY OF UTAH

From twenty to thirty men arc work
Ing out every afternoon on the unIver-
sity campus. This work is In connection
with the summer school for physical
education, which devotes a department
to the training OF athletic directors and
coaches for universities and high schools
Enrolled In this department are the
coaches OF nearly all the important
schools In the state. as we'll as many
from the intermountain country. These
men are all receiving valuable informa-
tion In athletics and the art of teaching
school sports.
The work in this department is under
The direction Of DR., William Gilbert An
derson and H s, Anderson OF Yale; Eu-
gene Roberts, who Will succeed Fred
Bennion as coach of the B. Y, u. and
also an instructor at Ynle In athletics
during the past year: and Robert Rich
ardson. who was during the past school
term assistant to Coach Joe Maddox at
the university. These men are giving
instruction in track. basketball and base
ball, Later In the term, a class In foot
ball will be organized. In order to as
sist in the instruction. two strong base.
ball teams have been organized and n
basketball league formed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-23
JOHNSON SURPRISES
HIS OLD MANAGER
George Little Will Again Pilot
Training Camp; Has Wager
ed Large Sums.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 22.-The disa-
greenent between Jack Johnson and his
former manager. George Little, was set
tied at conference late tonight between
Little and attorneys representing the
two men No figures were given out as
to the amount Of the settlement. but II
Is said that II is very near the original
claim OF S31 600. Little again becomes
Johnsons official manager
Bert Schleslnger represented Little. w
h, Humphrey, attorney for Johnson act
ed for the champion. The opening ameni-
ties between the two camps were in the
hands OF Alfred Meyerstern, who acted
as arbitrator.
A notary public took down the state
ments and agreement The overtures OF
peace and the final happy reconciliation
were not confined TO the financial diff-
cultles. Little dictated a statement In
which he said he bore Johnson no III will
and that he would stand Loyalty by the
champions interests at the latter's camp
in Reno,
'I have wagered large amounts on
Johnson: said Little, "and I still believe
he will win
The meeting ended with warm protes-
tations OF friendship on both sides.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-23
AN ENDURANCE RACE
WITH AER0PLANES

GARDEN CITY, N. Y, June 22.-An
endurance race with acroplanes. to start
At sunrise and end at sunset, Will be one
OF the features OF the International avia-
ton meet on Hampstead Plain this fall.
according TO plans outlined by represen-
tatiVes OF the Aero club here.
Count Ferdinand de Lesscps. who re-
Gently flew from France TO England, and
the Hon. c. S, Rolls. who was the first
man TO make q double crossing OF the
English charmed by airship, will probably
be among the starters in the proposed
race. Both are now on their way to
Montreal where they Will fly their aero
planes In the aviation meet that starts
next Saturday morning. America will he
represented in this first great aero con-
test by two or three flyers selected from
a long list, which includes Charles X.
Hamilton. Captain Hhomas S. Baldwin,
NJ ]. Seymour. Clifford B. Harmon. Harry
Hardness and others.
Cash prizes will be awarded for the
professionals and cups for the amateurs,
with one grand challenge cup for open
competition by both amateurs and pro-
fessionals, TO be defended at subsequent
endurance races over the Garden City
course.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-23
TACOMA, Wash, June 22.-Score
Results at Sheepshead.

SHEEPSHEAD BAY, June 22.-The
Turk. admirably ridden by McGee, easily
won the $4,000 stakes today. his time.
2:03 AS. being within three quarters of a
second OF the track record 1t was re-
ported here today that the Brighton
meeting would be run off at Empire City.
Steeplcchase Jockey Huppe was badly
injured when his mount. Cold Plate, fell
in the steeplechase, He was hurried to
a hospital,
Summary:
First race. five and half -urlongs. fu-
turlty coursc-Whitc Wool. 6 10 1, won
Ladazctte, 5 TO 2, second; Swish. to l,
third. Time, LOS,
Second race. steeplechase, about two
miles-Gild. Is to /. won; Bound5rook. 10
to ]. second; Ticket of Leave. to 2,
third. Time 1903 2-5
ThIrG race seven furlongs--Slr Clcges,
5 to /. won; Hampton Court, 3 to 6. sec
ond: Falcada, to l. third. Time.
1:26 30.
Fourth race. mile and ouartcr-The
Turk. s TO 8. won. Dalmarian. TO 9,
second; Prince Imperial. ii 10 .. third.
Fifth race, mile and three -sixtccnths,
turf course-Bonnie Keso to ., won,
Superstition. 5 to 2. second: Zienap, to
!. third. Time, 1859 3-5.
Sixth race. five furiougs. futuriiy
course-Watervale. to 5. won; Antcnor,
lS to 10: second, Sigurd, 10 to 1, third
Time, 1;0l 1-5.