davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-08
MOSQUITO is |
PUT into The
CRIMINAL CLASS

CFrOm the POrterville Recorder
1t has long been suspected that
the Florida mosquito was Grim
inal, and now by a decision of the
court OF appeals, the suspicion is
confirmed and the cule and anO .
pheles have been officially declared
outlaws. How this will affect the
tribe of mosquitoes that sing their
nightly lay along the Suwanee and
the AppalachicOla yet remains to be
seen, At least it will aid the Stand
ard Oil company in it's fight against
poverty and the United States courts
for in condemning the mosquito the
court of appeals before mentioned
has officially decided that the rest
of one Sims is of importance to the
community and has ordered the own
ers of pond adjoining Sims domi-
Gle to spread crude oil in the un-
troubled waters of the pond.
Sims objected to having his days
or his nights made miserable by
mosquitoes. If they had been ordin-
airy mosquitoes, Sims alleges that he
might have borne with them, but
they were Florida mosquitoes, and
deeming the owners of the pond re-
sponsible for them, Sims protested
According to his deposition, mos
quitoes swarmed into his heretofore
pleasant home, breaking his rest and
rendering the watches of the night
1t is not related that Sims men
toned the familiar Florida tradi-
tion that on dark, uncertain nights
the mosquitoes caught lightning bugs
and used them for lanterns, but he
might have done better Sims
might have further mentioned the
fact that it is only after years of
processes that the hide of
an alligator became impregnable to
a Florida mosquito
But not matter what Sims deposed
and said, he easily succeeded in
the court of appeals that
in large numbers were un-
lawful, Objectionable and a nuisance
and by decree of the court ordered
the offending company to kill the
hungry horde that infest their pond
or move their factory from the
whereabouts of Sims. BY all who
know the Florida mosquito the wis
dom of the decision will be hailed
with approval.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-08

purchases of property in that local
ity. Another probability for the
route mentioned being chosen is that
it is a region unsurpassed in fertil-
ity and productiveness, and is not
traversed by any other road, while
if it came through Dundee it would
parallel the Southern Pacific all the
way.
In McMinnville there is no doubt
that B street looks good as a right
of-way. Perhaps the only important
reason for it not being chosen is that
there is a great amount of traffic
along that thoroughfare from the
country. This may not be consider
ed of much importance though and
certainly no other location would
surpass if equal it for business
News Reporter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-08
Notice.

Notice of intention to improve
South Commercial street from the
south line of Mill street to the north
line of Mission street, in the City of
Salem, Oregon.
Notice is hereby given that the
common council of the city or Salem
Oregon deems it eXpedient and pro
poses to improve South Commercial
street from the South line of Mill
street 10 the north line Of Mission
street, in the City of Salem, Oregon.
with concrete payment, according to
the plans and specifications adopted
for such improvement, and on file
at the office of the city recorder Of
said city, at the expense of the ad-
jacent and abutting property within
the limits of said proposed improve
ment, which said plans and specif-
cations are hereby referred to for
more complete description of such
improvement.
Remonstrances may be filed
against said improvement within 10
days from the final publication of this
notice.
The date of the first publication OF
this notice is the I'd day of April,
1910. w. A. MOORES.
4-2-llt-dly City Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-08
GRANT COUNTY HOTELS
RAISE PRICE OF MEALS

At meeting of hotel proprietors
Of Canyon City, John Day and Mt.
Vernon, held at John Day last week,
the scale of prices were discussed.
Figures were fried, baker, boiled
and stewed and every way they were
served it was APPARENT that the cost
OF living was higher in the pan than
It was after 1t reached the star
boarder There is little consolation
in working a twenty-one-hour shift,
serving meals to the hungry, for less
than the raw material cost and the
hotel men decided that they must
either lift the price of a square meal
or cut the meal to coffee and sink
ers. The hungry would never stand
for quarter ratiOns in time of peace
and plenty and the only thing left
was to regulate the price according
~. So in order to keep up with the
times and continue in business It
was decided that after April Fools
Day all 35 cent meals would be
served for so cents. 1t is either
this or no meals at all and then ev-
erybody coming to town would have
to wrap their lunch up in a bandana
and eat H. while they walked.
People have been accustomed too
long TO live to eat and must, many
OF them in their old age, change
their habits of a lifetime and eat to
iiye--and eat just as little as will
sustain life. The high cost of living
Is due to the fact that dollar does
not buy what 1t once did. A dollar
has no longer the value it did, even
IN this land OF plenty, where, prior
to 1898, in Canyon City "a man
could rush into dining room and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-08
One Conductor who Was Cured.

Mr.. Wilford Adams is his name,
and he writes about it.-"Some time
ago was confined to my bed with
chronic rheumatism used two
bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy
with good effect, and the third bot
tie put me on my feet and l re-
sumed work as conductor on the
Lexington, KY, Street Railway. II
gave me more relief than any medi-
cine | had ever used, and it will do
all you claim in cases Of rheuma-
tism." Foley's Kidney Remedy
cures rheumatism by eliminating the
uric acid from the blood j. c.
Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-08
TRY THIS REMEDY
FOR NERVOUSNESS
When the Doctors Saw That DR..
Williams Pink Pills Were Help
ing This Los Angeles Woman
They Advised Her to Continue
the Treatment.
the Treatment.

Many women suffer from nervous.
ness, accompanied by loss of weight and
pallor, showing that there is loss Of
nutrition and that the blood is becoming
deficient in quantity or quality. This
is a condition that may be followed by
serious consequences unless corrected.
To cure it the failing nutrition must
be arrested, the patients weight and
strength built up and the blood restored
to its normal condition. Besides good
food, artificial aids to digestion and
tonies it is usual TO recommend change
of climate in such cases.
The one remedy that has cured this
condition, strengthened the digestion,
toned up the nerves and made the blood
pure and rich is that described by Mrs.
M. @. Sproul, of No. 444 l2 Wall street,
Los Angeles, Cal, who tells of her
cure by Dr. Williams Pink Pills, as
follows:
Following the birth of my child"
she says, 81 was in very poor health. /
was confined to bed more or less of the
time for year. l was very nervous
and couldn't bear the least noise or
excitement. Every few weeks would be
hCulAJ lhSdlt llOul ubluH III my AG6hus
My heart panied continually and it was
necessary to take morphine to get relief
Oftentimes the pains were so severe that
l could not speak.
II was under the care of four doctors
at different times but was not cured .
had been sick for year or more before .
/ decided TO drop the doctors medicines .
and give DR.. Williams Pink Pills trial .
I was belDed before tbp first month .
passed as the pains became less severe. /
l gained in flesh until 1 reached my
usual weight When the doctors saw
that the pills were helping me they
advised me to keep right on with them.
did so and was entirely cured"
DR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
I'll druggists, or sent by mail, postpaid
on receipt of price, 80 cents per box; six
boxes for 50. so, by the DR. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-08
Obieet 10 strong Medicines.

Many people object to taking the
strong medicines 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 arr
of one or the other ot these varieties
When there is 20 fever and little (if
any swelling, you may know that il
Is only necessary to apply CHANGER
lain's Liniment freely to get quick
relief. Try it. For sale by all good
druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-08
It,s the Wnrld,s Rest

No one has ever made a salve,
ointment or balm to compare with
Bucklen's Arpica Salye. It's the one
perfect healgr OF Cuts, Corns, Burns,
Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers
Eczema, Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes
Cold Sores, Chapped Hands, or
Sprains, it's supreme. lnfallible for
Piles. Only 25c at j. G. Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-08
President Roosevelt Saws

the American people. That's all very
we'll, but how can people with rheu-
answer is simple-use Billiards. Snow
LiRiment and the rheumatism will
go; leaving you as spry as a colt
Gives quick and permanent relief
from rheumatism, neuralgia, lame
back and all pains. Sold by all
dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-08

Mrs. Hutton-We are organizing
a piano club, Mr.. Flatleigh. viii
you join us? Flatlelgh-With pleas
ure, Mrs Hutton. What pianist do
YOU propose to club first?-Tid-Bit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-08

of Monmouth for
bat school We educate the
the
year thousand dollars Vote Yes for Monmouth
settle question j. b. v BUTLER, Sec CON-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-08

II is necessary to first supply the
mind in order to make the mind cure
effective In some cases.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-08

A quiet conscience is often placid
and comfortable because it has been
through the sandbagging process.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-08

OregOnians thought there was, Just
as they will think the same thing
about next winter; and the amusing
part of it is that a foreigner, if he
comes here often, gets the spirit or
habit, or whatever it is, Just as he
will get the habit of proclaiming
oregon as the best and greatest state
in the uniOn-gets the habit, and
finds himself going along chirping
the same terms and expressions
When | came to Oregon, a little
over a year and a half ago" said z
former Wisconsin man yesterday af-
ternOOn at the Cottage Hotel Il
thought the price of land was a lit,
tie bit high-that is, farming land.
After | had considered its fertility.
however, as compared with that of
eastern lands, and there is not
thing that will not grow in Oregon
soil, and then weighed in may mind
the many other advantages, | made
up my mind to buy. Since that time
| have had two offers for my land.
and if | had accepted either, could
nave cleaned up neat profit, but |
did not, | did not do it because |
am fully convinced that as each year
goes by land in Oregon, no matter
where located, is going to advance
in value, and | know of no better
Investment today than Oregon real
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-08

The man who lends has lots OF
friends, who stick as long as he has
anything to lend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-08

brane resulting from Uatarrh and drives
away Cold in the Head quickly. Restores
the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full size
90 cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Cream Balm for use in atomizers rs cts.
Ely Brothers. SO Warren Street. New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-08
A Reliable Remedy
FOR
CATAR RH
EI.l A.. n
EIy'S Cream Balm

is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.
IL cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased MEM
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
WANT PAL MOORE
FOR LONDON BOUT
Asked to Meet Jem Driscoll
Before National Sport
ing Club.

The National Sporting Club Of Lon
don has offered a purse for twenty
round bout between Pal Moore. the
New York feather, and Jem Dris-
coll, holder Of the English feather
weight championship.
Jimmy De Forest, manager OF
Moore. may accept the offer, but
would first ike to sign Moore with
Wolgast for a six-roUnd contest in
Philadelphia
De Forest no longer styles Moore
a bantamweight, a class which he
Outgrew nearly a year ago When
Moore met Jem DrISCOlI in Philadel-
phia last spring and had all the bet
ter Of the famous British crack the
absurdity OF billing him as a bantam
weight became so palpable that De
Forest gave 81 up and declared that
Pal had developed into a fUll-blown
feather.
The truth of the matter is that
Moore is a young chap who is grow
ing rapidly. and it would not be
strange II he bIossomed forth as a
genuine lightweight before many
months have passed.
His challenge to WOlgast gives sup
port to the suppOsitiOn, as well as The
fact that the weight named for the
proposed boat with DriscoIl- 126
pounds six hours before ring time. is
agreeable to him and his manager.
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
BILL LANG'S REAL NAME.

Bill Lang. Of Australia, who Is 70
meet Al kaufman. Of san Francisco.
in a six-round bout at the Philadelphia
Ball Park Labor Day night, September
5 IS q good sll-arOund athlete
His correct name is Ian Franchi
After a strenuous life In a Melbourne
blacksmith's shop. aided by wrestling
and playing football. he decided 70 take
I'D boxing and then changed his name
TO Bill Lang. He first had his puziIistfc
enthusiasm aroused by hearing Of tie
great feats Of Dan Creedou, who had
worked IN the same shop. and Il was
not long before he took up professional
fighting LanE's one ambition Is TO be
selected as the next opponent for Jack
Johnson Tommy Burns taught him all
ne knows He has no doubt Of his Sue
cess against kaufman
The Washington times., 1910-09-04

in 1906. and MT UD a FAST game for the
Farmers Al first during the PAST season
While he Is very fast in the fielding line,
TIE tall fellow is also strong with the
tat. and Yesterday copDed two singles
and a double ia four tines I'D
Mike Downey displayed some classy
work AT short for TWiuinE, three of his
FIVE chances coming on hard drives
The JoVial Irish lad also brought home
three tallies for Manager Bond s prides-
The Bankers viii hardly use "Sh9g
Rawlings again until they meet The win
ners Of Section A. BY yesterdays eEhi-
bitiOn, when Johnston, the only other
twirler on the Trust Company team.
was batted to all corners OF the lot u
IS plain 90 see that the Bankers viii be
Up against II for pitchers when the
championship Of the District is al stake
Austin Howard, the youngster VINO
halls from Cornell, might make a handy
substitute as finger FOR the Bankers
Austin pitched a game during the series
a year ago and performed Creuitably-
Watson, with his fog horn vocal chord
raised a lot Of dust on the coaching
lines for TwininS yesterday and oe-
tween him and Pat DOuEherty, the
volunteer umpire, the crowd passed a
very laughabie afternoon
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
LABOR DAY REGATTA
ON THE SCHUYLKILL
Forty-seven Crews, Representing
One Hundred OarSmen, Enter
Quaker CITY Events.

FOTtv-SeVen crews, representing an
entry list Of more than 100 OarSmen, VIII
compete in the Middle States Regatta,
which viii be held at Philadelphia on
the SchUyIkiU river tomorrow morning
and afternoon
The regatta has assumed its usual in
terCity aspect crews from Baltimore,
Philadelphia. New Rochelle. and the
more prominent of the local clubs, in
cIuding crews from the New York Ath-
Ietic Club, Harlem Rowing Club, Non
pareii Rowing Club, Union Boat Club,
and the Sneepshead Bay Boat Club.
Many prominent osrsmen from the
metropolitan district viii De in line in
the different races. among them being
George Carter. Of the New Rochelle
Club. who Will start II the association
single SOULS. Fred FueSsel, of the Har-
lem Rowing Club the eX-champiOn
quarter-miler, Fred Shepherd, who viii
row in the senior singles: Charlie
KuSche. OF the New York Athletic Club,
who viii meet the young Philadelphia
lad. Kelly. of the Vespers, in the inter
mediate singles
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
KAUF NAN AND LANG
READY FOR FIGHT
Australian to Make First Ap-
pearance in America To-
morrow Night.

NEW YORK. Sept 4.-Advices from
the training camps Of BIZ Lang. the
Australian heavyweight, and Al
kaufman say that both men are
keyed up to the best condition for
their six-round battle At the National
League baseball park IN Philadelphia.
tomorrow evening
kaufman has Deen busy for the
past three or four months getting
into shape for fights which were post
pOned for one reason or another
During all this time he has been
ready 70 &c into the ring on short
notices Lang has been training faith
fully for the scrap Tor ne realizes
that his first American appearance
viii be watched by critical ewes
Harry Marks who IS in this city
representing Harry Edwards, the pro
mOter OF the night. stated yesterday
that 4. large crowd would 20 from this
city TO see the big fellows clash.
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
KAUFMAN'S MONEY
HELD UP FOR BILL

PHILADELPHIA Sept "A writ Of
foreign attachment was issued yester-
day upon Al KaUfmans percentage OF
the receipts Of the Kaufman-LsnE SIX
round bout. which is scheduled 70 take
place at the Philadelphia ball park on
Labor Day
According TO julius g. Levi, of the
firm Of Bamberger, Levi & Mandel. the
attorneys Of Joseph J. Hughes, Of New
William Delaney. his manager. 70 de-
fTay training and travelling expenses
Notwithstanding his repeated demands.
Hughes says. Re has been unable 20 re-
cover the money, which he loaned be
tween March and April. 1e9- Kaufman
and Delaney agreed to pay the debt
within a short time.
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
COOMBS SUCCESS
DUE TO DROP BALL

Recently Malachi Kittredge. the IA
nous catcher. now a scout for the
Tigers, remarked that Coombs' success
was due 10 his wonderful drop ball
Coousbs- teammates. however, gave =
different reason When the Athletics
were here recently. the writer asked Ed
.die Plank to what he sscribed Coombs-
success
Jack was the reply, "has not got
las much stuff as he had when he Joined
|us several years ago Then ne had one
.of the most puzzliug drops q pitcher
froI- Now he can nut the bali lust
about where he wants. but he cannot
throw his drop any more To tell the
truth. he has not near as much OF a
repertOrv as he had four years ago
aside from the control. which Is really
what has made him so successful"
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
INTERCITY TENNIS
SEPTEMBER 17-1S
Suburban Club of Baltimore Will
Meet the PhilmOnt COun-
try Club.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 4--The Sub
urban Club. of Baltimore, viii be the
guests Of the PhiImOnt Country Club for
return tennis matches on September Il
and Is.
The following have been chosen by the
PhiImont Club TO represent that organ
4zaffon- SinEIes-Frank =. Vieder, Har-
old r Harris, MyrOn L. Harris, Dr. Jay
r. Schamberg, Louis Wolf, Milton R
Katzenberg, Clarence L Marks, Milton
c. Stein. John H SinberZ, Arthur A
Srrouse. AlterEaJes-Wil illiam R Lang
field. Jacob O. Biuswauger- jerome J
ROtnschitd. Doubles-Wi iedeT and H
Harris Schamberg and Wolf, FOlz and
Marks, SnelIeuberE and NJ Harris,
KatZenberg and stein AlJernateS-
R0thschiId and Langfeld Mixed
Wefder and Edith katzenberg- H Har-
-fs and Bessie KatZenberg N Harris
and Rose Hess. SaellenburE and Anita
R111rn ateS-Marks and LeOna
Tfendig.
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
ELIMINATION BOUTS
FOR HEAVY BOXERS

LONDON. Sept IA search for 2
heavyweight to meet Jack Johnson for
the worlds title will begin in London
on September Is. according to plans
completed here by Jimmy Britt, the
former lightweight title holder, and
Hugh Mcintosh, the Australian pTOmOt-
er. Il was learned here today
4 series Of elimination bouts viii be
held. the victor 20 20 10 America. there
meeting heavies with the idea OF work
ing up 10 Johnson. On September l.
AT hinEs Hall. Bombardier Wells viii
meet Sergeant Sunshine, Of the First
Fussileers- An attempt will be made
10 have Stanley ketChel meet Thomas
and Curran viii 20 against Gunner
Moir.
The Washington times., 1910-09-04

William F. Kirk. in the New York
American, has the following baseball
primer:
See the man. What is the man going
10 do? He is going to throw a ball
some~here near the plate oh. is he
the pstcher2 Yes, he is the pitcher He
is going TO be sent TO Newark next
week Oh, so he is
See the umpire? Is he a nice umpire2
No, children. he is not nice umpire.
Where are the nice umpires? The nice
umpires are in heaven. looking down at
the baIlpiayers who abused them in the
old days. Do the nice umpires laugh
when they look down at the pitchers
and catchers that used TO abuse them ,
Yes, the nice umpires do. How far down
do they lOok2 They look away down.
It is nice TO be an umpire and live up
IN the sky, isn't itZ Yes, so il is.
See the man Is he a nice manz No.
he is not a nice man. He is ground
keeper. What is he doing to the nice,
green grass2 He is giving the nice,
green grass a drink How would you
Ike 10 be the grass2
Oh. sec the boy. What is the boy do
ing2 he is carrying the big mans bat.
Cannot the biz man carry his own bat;
the same as other big men dog No. he
cannot. When you grow up, children.
keep away. from bats
See the catcher What is the catcher
doing? he is catching the ball and
throwing II over the second baseman's s
head. Does the second baseman Ike 10
have the ball thrown over his head =
No, the second sDaseman does not Ike
10 have the baiT thrown over his head.
because when IL Is thrown over his head
he does not have a chance TO drop II.
The Washington times., 1910-09-04

Would YOU IKE 20 be a catcher, chill
dren, and get to be a manager, like
Frank BOwerman2
What is this? This is a goat Is It
a nice goat2 Yes. Il = q nice goat.
Whose goat is it, II is a goat that
belongs TO 3 terrible family Of Gian:<-
Who IS leading the goat Mr. Chance
is leading the goat. Oh. 50 he is
Who IS this. children This Is an out
fielder Does the outffeider work hard
No. the outhelder does not work hard
The oUtdelder stands and waits Let US
watch tho Outfielder walking 70 get his
turn at bat Is the Outhelder going &c
slam the peshy pellet over the whisky
siSn2 Yes, he is The whisky sign is
near the gTandstand. and the hit is a
foul Then Nhat IS the Outhelder going
10 do2 He is going 20 fan Would you
Ike TO be oUtfelders, children. and set
your money easily2 Outheiders should
pay TO get in the grounds, should they
not
See the lady Is she a nice lady2 Yes
she is a nice lady. She IS with her htls-
band Is the nice lady watching the
cameg NJ she is reading a dTessmak-
er's magazine Does not the nice lady
look up when the player makes nome home
Tun2 No. the nice lady does nos look
Up. What is the lady saying now2 she
is asking her husband how the men can
run around the diamond without Stumb-
ing on the EunnF niue SACKS sri-t y a
pretty lady On, so she Is.
Children, look at the men with the big
mouth. Is he a quiet manZ No he is
not quiet man Nnen VIII ne De 2
0liet u,an2 In 1893. VIII that be a glad
YEAR, Yes. that viii be a glad year.
hear him shouting, You are rOtten-
lie is shouting il at the umpire Is the
umpire as bad as thst2 YES the umpire
Il as bad as that, and then some On,
50 he IS.
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
ADAMS
VS..
HERALD

In a welI-played and interesting game
yesterday afternoon the Adams Ex-
pressmen, Of the r. r. Y. NJ. c. a.
League. whitewashed the Herald bunch,
Of the Commercial League, on the Flor
Ida avenue pasture with a 3 TO Q score
This is the first time that the News
boys have received such a coat this sea
son and IL went pretty hard with Man
ager Graf There was large crowd
present, but there was no. enough en-
thUsiasui shown in the early stages Of
the game.