davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-16
Smnyside Sunbeams.
A splendid rain for everybod

A splendid rain for everybody.
Mr.. L. M. Gilbert's family have all
been quite sick with grip. 1t seemed
to be contagious. All are improving
now.
The Sunnyside Phone Company
has been repairing all the lines of
the company, and putting them in
good shape.
The road work in district No. 27 Il
has been moving along rapidly; are
building some good roads.
A. L. West has left for his old
home in Indiana. His father is very
low and is not expected to live long.
David Pearson has bought the 15-
acre woods tract of L. M. Gilberr;
consideration SIS per acre. David
is also building a brand new dryer
for his big prune crop. He says his
trees are just loaded with fruit.
Davy is coming out of the kinks all
c. K.
Electric news? Why yes; lots of
1.-TWO or more surveying outfits in
the field. There is no route half so
good as the direct route, that is due
south from Sac
There was an auto break down on
Jackson hill last week, but no one
was hurt. The machine was badly
smashed up, owing to the brake be-
ing out of order.
Our school closed last Friday with
appropriate exercises. A sumptous
dinner was served by the parents at
12 m, and at 1880 the school was
called to order by Miss Ora B. Nor
gan, our teacher and for two hours
the visiting public listSned to
splendid program of song recital on,
drama, etc. Here are some of the Sc
lections:
The Flag Drill. with musi2. the
school.
Mrs. Dosome and FRANKS Visit.
school.
The spelling class.
Seeing the Ghost"
Recitation, Mustered Out" Daisle
Dilley.
Recitation, Cat Tails" Cecil Pear
son.
Recitation. "The overworked Efu-
cutiOnist," Margey Gilbert.
Recitation, Getting Up" Dudley
Taylor.
And many others. Mr.. and Mrs. |
Morgan, of Brooks. were present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-16
Company Files Answer.

The o. r. & N. Company has filed
an answer to the complaint preferred
against 1t by the Pitts-Weid Com
pany, in relation to failing to pro-
vide spur for the handling of traf-
fice at Hermiston. The answer is in
the way of a general denial of the al
legations made in the complaint.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-16
Hlts TroubIe QulokIy--

Ralph Peale was arrested last
evening by the police on the com
plant OF A, Freel. who, II seems, 40
cuses him OF having knocked him
down last night and taking his
money from him. Freel was re-
leased yesterday from the state pri-
son, whore he has been serving a
sentence for larceny, A hearing has
not been set, but the case will prob
ably be heard some time during the
afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-16
BOWERMAN GOVERNOR.
Continued from page 1.)

as Acting Governor Bowerman ar.
rives this afternoon he will preside
over a meeting of the State Desert
Land Board, and this evening will
preside over a meeting of the State
Land Board.
Benson Still Candidate.
The assumption of the governors
office by Bowerman has led. to the
revival of a story which went the
rounds of political circles in Port
land a short time ago, and which
was to the effect that Governor Ben
son because of his ill health would
not be a candidate for the office of
secretary of state as he had an
nounced, but that he would retire
from The field of politics, and that
his brother, Judge Benson would be-
come a candidate for governor.
It was stated, however. at the
governors office today that the gov
ernor's health is improving, and that
in the course of a month he will re-
turn, and that he still remains a
for the state secretary
ship.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-16

A license OF $3.50 year was im-
posed on near beer joints at Rose
burg last week and moving picture
shows must pay 500 a year n that
eity.
Eating al you can is what gives
neople stomach trouble.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-16

BULLARD-At the family home,
606 North Commercial street, Sa-
lem, Oregon, June 16, 1910, Mrs.
Polly Bullard, aged 81 years.
Mrs. Bullard was the mother of
Miss Mae Bullard, a teacher in the
Central school. She came to this
city in 1908 from Michigan.
The funeral services were held at
the residence at o'clock today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-16

We Give You the Nicest, Freshest
Groceries, canned fruits and vege-
tables at prices that will swell your
savings account. Test us for one
month. ]. M. Lawrence, 1877 South
Commercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-16

In nine cases out OF ten a mis-
ohieyous meddler geis a salary from
people who are we'll behaved and at,
tend 20 their own business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-16

HUGHES-BAKER--At the residence
of Rev. Ennis, in Jacksonville,
Ore, Saturday, June 4, 1910,
by Rev. Robert Ennis; James F.
Hughes and Maybelle E. Baker.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-16
THE
CLIFF HOUSE

Is all newly fitted up and is now
ready to accommodate all who wish,
to come; also cottages and tents for
rent. Fer further Information write
to W. D. Wheeler. Newport. Ore. box.
227.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-16
THE owl ooNsTRUoTIoN Co.

Phone Main 2O4, 1853 South Com
merclal street, upstairs. General
contracting and bridge building,
concrete work in any form. SUR
VEYING AND PLATING A SPEC
IALTY. Two crews in the field. We
never sleep. ID. d. Barron. Mgr.
6-16-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-16
railroad Won This Time

The Oregon Railroad Commission
today handed down an order in the
case OF Geo. L. Hubbard against the
o. r. g. N. Co. The complaint charged
that the company failed to provide
adequate facilities at Montavilla for
the handling OF the freight and pas
senger traffc. The commission finds
against this contention but recon.
mends that the company provide
freight and passenger facilities at the
station at Graham.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-16
DIED.

SALZMAN-At the state hospital,
Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, June IA,
1910, A. ]. Salzman. The remains
were shipped from the w. T. Rig
don undertaking parlors yesterday
for interment at Saginaw, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-16
Notioe 20 cOntractOrs--

Sealed bids will be received by the
Oregon State Board Of Agriculture
until 1880 p. m, Tuesday, June 21,
at which time said bids will be
opened. for the construction OF q
Paodel dairy harm at the Fair
Grounds. in accordance with plans
and specifications now on file at the
once OF the secretary at Fair
Grounds. A check for 10 per cent
of amount OF bid must accompany
bid. The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids.
FRANK MEREDITH.
Secretary Oregon State Board OF Ag-
riculture. Salem, Oregon, June 16,
1910 6-16-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-16
- \ \ \ *.s X X r X X X X X
= CITY NEWS. y
X X X X X X X X X r X X \ 4 X

The Finest Beef
Pork, lamb and veal that money
can buy, at Farrington's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-16
x X X * * X i: > xs X x X 4 ,
< NEW TODAY
K X X X X X X X y * x 4 X x

FOR SALE-First class newspaper
folding machine 4-6-S-1O or IL
pages folded at once up to a full
sized column paper. Cheap ii
taken soon. Speed 1900 to 1000
per hour. Inquire Journal Salem
Ore. 3-21-tf-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-16

FOR SALE-Corner lot. new house,
5-room when finished, in High
land, 2 blocks west OF Mute
school. Price S4OO, half cash.
John Van Laanen. Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-16

Chantecler and MILDLY B0uSeS for Girls Priced at 79c ca
BY mistake these bouses advertised yesterdays
sscthey worth s125-but having make-room
sale in the readyowear section decided
their arrival They made they
appearance a costlier waist See them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-16

FOR SALE-A modern seven-room
house, on Court street, cement
walks all around; plenty of shrub
berry; fine location; only S25OO;
terms. See Plant & Tallman,
Room 2O5 u S. National Bank
Bldg. Phone 479. 6-9-St-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-16
The Missing Link is in Town.
The guest of one of our leading
merchants

Through the energetic efforts of one Of
our leading merchants we have with us
one of the greatest attractions of the day.
The Missing Link.
He is not as wild and wooly as he looks
but is cultured and polished to a high
degree and is really great comfort and
help to mankind. He is now on exhibi-
tion at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-16

l HAVE OFFICE-On ground floor
in good location, will share with
or without desks. Apply P. o.
Box 354. 6-14-tf-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-16

AN ESTABLISHED REAL ESTATE
Concern wants a good, reliable
man or associate man, who is ia
millar with the people and prop
critics in Marion and Polk counties.
Address confdeutially "R. e." P.
o. Box. 354, Salem. 6e14-5t-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-16

WANTED AT ONCE-An Al man
and wife for farm; first-class car
penter, 81 per day; man to help
with grubbing, street and farm
work, good wages fourth cook;
girls for home and hotel work; 20
men for sawmill. A. c. Smith &
Co. 544 State street. Phone 1907
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-16
MEMS NECKWEAR

wonderful showing popular
shades all the
sented; popular prices vacationists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-16

HOT WATER-In one minute and
see demonstration at H. H. Hunt
er's electric supply house. Agents
wanted. 6-15-6t@--
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-19
At the Majestic.

''Tennessee's Partner" a four act
comedy-drama of the western type, the
kind that pleases everybody. is the play
selected for presentation by the North
Brothers stock company at Majestic
next week A hrstclass production
will be given. as a typical drama OF
life among the miners in the Rocky
mountains, "Tennessee's Pardner" IS
without a peer. keep your. eye on
the nall will be the Topeka slogan OF
everyone who attends the Majestic
while this play is being presented The
scenic and lighting effects will be par
ticularly fine and the company, fully
equal to the requirements of their re-
spective parts. Caleb Swan and Asa
Bice. the pardners, will be played by
Mr.. ST Vrain and Mr.. Blaylock MISS
Robinson will be Tennessee Kent Miss
Stone as the .andlady, Mrs. Hay, an ex-
ce1ent character part Mr. Hllllara
PLAYS Gewhilliaker Hay, the greatest
liar on earth. Mr.. Calicotte will be
Tom Romano, and Mrs. Blaylock, who
| took Miss Russell's place on such short
notice last week, will play Nettie Blce
The other members are all we'll cast
and a splendid performance Is
promised
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-19

2and q, with a popular priced matinee
Wednesday,.
Mr.. Phillip Littell. who dramatized
William J. Locke's delightful story,
"Septimus.' for the stage was former
" a newspaper editor. He is one OF
the famous literary set who have es-
tablished themselves at Cornish, N. H.
He is credited with having made de-
lightfuI play of the Barrie type from
Locke's popular book. The play VIII
be seen here at the Grand theater April
1 with the famous character actor Geo.
Arliss in the title role under the man.
agemenr of Harrison Grey Fiske.
.HThe best play of the season." such
was the united opinion of the New
York critics regarding the merits OF
Josenh NJ. Weber's novelty drama, 1.-The
Climax" by Edward Locke, which
comes to the Grand Saturday matinee
ard night April 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-19

2and %, with popular priced matinee
Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-19
BOOK NOTES.

Clifford Pinchot, formerly Chief
Forester of the United States, has
written an introduction for Hamlin
Garland's forthcoming novel "Cava-
nagh-Forest Ranger" the title of
which is now for the first time an
nounced This very notable fact. as
well as the title itself, makes it clear
that Mr.. Garland has devoted himself
to a romance of the mountain west
and that he has chosen for a hero the
lonely ranger whose vigilance has
made every national forest place OF
law and order in the midst of land
where violence is still all too common.
Mr. Garland has long been an observ-
er and warm supporter of forest con-
servation, and 'Cavanagh,' besides
offering a new love story, promises to
contain some realistic scenes of the
clash of the law with the lawless in
the land of the cattle baron and the
poacher. The nature of Mr.. Pinchot's
introduction will not be disclosed be-
fore the day of publication. which
has been set by the Harpers for the
latter part of March.
As Spring comes on, garden books
are in demand and there are new
ones this year for young as well as
old enthusiasts. Miss Myrta NJ. Hig-
gins Little Gardens for Boys and
Girls which Houghton Mifflin Co.,
publish this week, gives just the in
formation that is needed by boys and
girls and older people who are help
ing them to make gardens at home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-19

more gorgeous and the music of a
more popular order than ever. The
program includes an opening spectacle
of four scenes portraying the evolu-
ton of minstrelsy showing King David
and his harp of a thousand strings;
the fiesta Of flowers: the court of
Momus; modern and American min
strelsy, and a beautiful ensemble of
the entire company. Al G. Field will
appear in a humorous skit. 1.-THE Ban
ouet of the Headwaiters Union,
4-11-44," and which serves also to in
troduce Doc Quigley and the dancers
and singers in a delightful musical me-
lange. Quartet selections are rendered
by Reinhart, De Miller, Stanley and
LaLonde and solos by Martin. Sher-
ored CHANDELIERS" Is another Field trav-
esty that is filed with Quips and jokes
revolving around crap game.
thy Morton, the noted prina donna
ccmedienne in ]. J. McNally's musica-
comedy. widow JONES' is said to be
q e of the most realistic ever put upor
the stage. The scenery was all painted
from original sketches made in Maine
end in a suburb of Paris, where the
ecenes of the comedy are laid.
Dorothy Morton and her manager:
gave scenic artists a free hand as re
CARDS expense to secure one of the bes
stage presentations possible and thu
same rule applied to every department
1nodistes. When Dorothy Morton ap
pears hero in Widow JONES'" the pat
rons of the theater will see one of tn
rsest lavish stage presentations of tn
season and one that is sure to Great
much comment. Dorothy Morton il
widow Jones' will be the attraction
at the rGand opera house next Tues
day and Wednesday evenings, Marc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-19

1t is intended especially for the large
number of children in ordinary cir
cumstances whose gardens must be
limited as to position, extent, cost, etc,
and it should prove very helpful to
teachers, social workers and others
who are making school gardens and
encouraging improvement work It IN
cludes both flowers and vegetables,
and is fully illustrated from photo
graphs.
The author of Camp and Canine
in Lower California" had led an ad-
thirty-five years ago, son of Cali
fornia pioneer he sowed an early in
terest in Western history. His travels
have led him all over this country and
over large parts of Mexico, and his
book carries the spirit of the true
lover of outdoor life and adventure.
ALI lovers of Western fiction will
remember Hopalong Cassidy, the gen
ial and recklAesly daring hero of Bar
2O.' by Clarence E. Milford. AS Hop
along was still unattached and still
cowboy at the close of that exclt-
ing tale, his admirers could easily sur
mise that further adventures were be-
ing planned for him by fate and fur
Their excitement consequently for them
The expected adventures have pan
ned out in generous measure and IN
tHopalone Cassidy which will be pub
lished in March by \. c: McClurg &
CO., Hopalong is found with all a mans
work cut out for him in the midst OF
a range war-instigated by cattle rus
tiers who rob both sides under its COW
er-and in the embarrassing position
of being in love with the daughter
of the foreman of the opposing camp
How the snarI is unWound is told WIFI
all Mr.. Mulfords vivacity and color.
Besides the handicaps Of PRACTICAL!
no scenery, poor lighting, and only boy
| 10 take wCmen's parts, Shakespeare hat
one more difficulty to contend with
| The modern dramatist can devote tn
| first 10 or 20 minutes or even his who'll
first act II an explanation of the pro
| ,lem or situation which he is to con
| sider relying on the next acts to re
gain the interest of his audience.
| Shakespcare's day, however, as Pro
| lessor I3rander Matthews points out i
| his 1.-The Study of the Drama" (Hough
| ton Mifflin Coz over half the audienc
| had no seats and wandered around 1dl
| unless the very first spoken lines at
| tracted their attention. The playWr1gh
had to be expla natory and Mighty in
teresting at the same time. The boo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-19

l-HE stage has revealed no
In 81 more picturesque character
than that of Prof. Theodore
Blockson Heddington, the
blockhead, which Mr.. Patton
presents. It is a characterize
ton possessing a distinct cnarm OF It's
own for which Mr. Patton's genial ma
tire and unique personality is so mt
tingIy suited. The supporting company
is an excellent one and the play is
proving to be one OF the season most
closes tonight.
Al G. Field and his great minstrel
organization of SIS comedians. singers
and dancers. as well as q galaxy OF
specialists, will play one engagement
al the Grand Monday, March FL. Now
on its tWenty-fourth annual tour. the
Field Minstrel company Is stronger
than ever, both in a numerical and
artistic sense. The scenic embeIhsh-
ment is more beautiful. the costumlns
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-19
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

Tonight-W. B. Patton
Monday-Al G. Field.
Tuesday and ednesday-Dorothy
Morton.
Coming-Uncle Toms Cabin, George
Arliss, The Climax.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-19

Photographic frames only. The vain
actor or actress. and the less astute
manager decide in their minds their
prestige or vanity is lowered If they
can not command the same high price
of admission as the more expensive at
fractions do and this is one reason
WHY a number of companies have
closed the season that could have con-
tinued at less prices.
"There is wide channel of NTH
flowing from the old world through the
American stage and all the miles it has
Travelled has not purified it one iota- A
prima donna is presented in a play as
The Frenchiest of Offerings. The
French scene is simply a reproduction
Of tie lowest American slum honkey
tonks. If America ever needed a stage
censor it does now
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-19
At the Novelty.

Opening at the Novelty theater
Monday, probably the most interesting
act on the bill will be Mr.. Frank NJ.
Thomas & Co. Mr.. Thomas played
eight weeks engagement here at the
finish of last season with the North
Brothers stock company He made
many friends while in the city, and the
dramatic papers speak very highly OF
his new playlet. Mr.. Thomas has
very clever young lady in his act, MISS
Gertrude DeMont.
Possibly one of the greatest novelty
acts that ever appeared in this city IS
Roberts Trained Rats. These little
animals give a wonderful exhibition or
most all sorts of feats Casad & De
Verne, the comedy musical entertain
ers are bound to please. The Gag
noux. European novelty Juggling and
balancing, played in this city some
three years ago. This act is considered
to be one of the greatest of its kind
now in vaudeville. Miss Florence De
Lacy, a young miss, singing, dancing
and character changes, MI Carl
Fletcher, the Boy Tenor, and the usual
Fascinating Novelscope complete the
hill.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06
BEATEN BY THUGS
NEAR THE ELLIPSE
Guy E. Harrison Robbed and
Left Unconscious Behind
White House.

FOOtpads Waylaid. beat, and robbed
Guy Z. Harrison Of 40 Third street
northwest early today.
They lay In wait for their victim
within a few hundred feet of the rear
of the White House, on the walk which
circles the Ellipse. Harrison had no
chance 10 recognize his assailants be-
fore being rendered unconscious by a
blow on the head.
The two foOtpads made their escape
with a gold watch and a small amount
Of money before Harrison was found
and revived by a negro.
The police of the First precinct,
headed by Sergt. Robert T. Lee, made
an inVestIga aJiOn, but failed to find
any trace Of the the men.
Harrison told the police he had
been out late last night, and that
when he started for home he became
confused as to directions. He was
walking about the EllipSe. directly in
the year Of the White House. when
the attack was made. He declares
that he was struck from behind. and
at that moment a companion Of his
aSSailant grabbed him and threw him
10 the ground. He then lost con-
SCiousness.
When he regained consciousness It
was about , o'clock, and he was
alone. His gold open-face watch.
valued at $25, and a roll Of money
were missing.
He was found by a negro. who as
sisted him to the First precinct sta
tion house
The Washington times., 1910-11-06
Jimmy Dugan Leads Move
ment by Voting $5 From
Fathers Purse.
SUMS OFFERED
BY ALL PRESENT
Star Chamber Session Called by
Clever Little Football Hero Who
Broke Out of Attic Prison.

Help Help, We Are Going Down" &"
This startling bit of information. lurid
as red paint and fantastic in its letter
ing, alarmed some two thousand little
boys and girls as they entered the main
hall Of their respective schools.
There were five. one In each school
that uses a city playground, and TO
each was appended the signature Of
James Burke Dugan. beloved beyond
words by one of the schools and re-
ligiously and cordially hated by the
other four.
Under this crimson head, breathing
disaster and horror, followed an ex-
PLANTATION that the Fairgrounds through
out the city would close within q short
time unless there was 5000 forthcom-
ing from some source.
An invitation TO send delegates 10
Jimmy Dugan's barn for the purpose
Of forming the first chapter OF the Dis
trict Fairgrounds Protective League
consumed the remainder Of space on
the placard
Boys and Girls Gather.
And before each Of the cards in each
of the five schools an excited group of
small boys and girls hUddled and dis
cussed the matter with bated breaths
Questions and opinions few back aad
forth thick and fast.
What was going to be done2
Are we gona send any one?
Did you think the Fairgrounds would
really and truly close unless they got
5000?
The Fairgrounds were "A very serious
proposition TO these little people. Al
ready they were rich in child lore,
and the traditions of five schools We're
woven inseparabIy into them. For had
not 1--WE" smashed them" A to 80 or
10 >. as the case might be. and didn't,
we" in the shadow OF our own goal
posts, stand of the enemy and keep
him from scoring on those selfsame
Fairgrounds. Heroes had been made
and idols shattered there.
For some time they had known in an
indefinite and unofficial sort of way
that without funds the Fairgrounds
would close, but never before had it
appeared so imminent as when Jimmy
Dugan's red-lettered placard shrieked
down at them from the bulletin boards
From time out of mind, nations and
men have Joined hands for the moment
TO fight a common enemy or avert q
disaster imminent 70 both. And SO in
Jimmy Dugan's barn that afternoon
gathered blood enemies, feudists with
scores to settle with each other, but
willing 10 lay aside old differences and
stand shoulder 70 shoulder to stave of
calamity and save the Fairgrounds
Old Foes Face to Face.
There was Spike Wilson. and Willie
Jamison. who had not spoken to each
( other since Willie took Spikes girl
Z home from the Elkins' party; there were
! Slippery NcClung, and Waiiy Newman,
who fought on sight, and there were