davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-05

SUPERIOR AND BOSTON,
our Globe correspondent yesterday advised us that
the ore bins Of the Superior contained 500
tons of cent and that shipments of at least
so tons per day would probably begin next Monday
President Rice will be the property today white
consulting Engineer +. II. Probert already at IN,
mine The repairs on the Arizona Commercial smc,,sr
have already been completed make possible for
Superior and Boston to Immediately begin shipments
to that plant Recent developments at the Eurc,,o
shaft OF the Arizona Commercial indicate that with
uepth there was zone OF secondary enrichment AMI
"heh the McGaw shaft of the Superior Boston will
have attained greater depth like condition win nm,
doubtedly be found to exist this property Tn.
McGaw shaft win very easily able to handle so tons
OF ore daily In addition to sinking The water prob-
lem Il giving trouble whatever at this shaft A,
the Gardner shaft drifting continues unintern,n,ed
II Is hoped that before another month win have enad
this drift viii break into the ore body deveopaa 4,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-08

McAlester, OKLA, Aug. S.--J. G
McMurray, holder of the Indian land
contracts, that have resulted in
charges of bribery made by Senator
Gore, probably will be called before
the congressional investigating COM
mittee, which resumed its sessions
here today.
Although the committee had not
intended to call McMurray, it is be-
lieved that the testimony of D. @.
McCurtain, son of Chief Green Nc
Curtain of the Choctaws, in which it
was charged that McMurray had Of
fered him $4,000 to withdraw his
opposition to the contracts, will re-
suit in the summoning of the man
behind the deal.
Besides the testimony which 1t is
expected McMurray will give, an.
other sensation is expected to be de-
veloped by the testimony of an un-
named witness who, it is said, will
be called. This man is expected to
testify concerning certain congress-
men, who it is said, have influence
in the Indian deals and who solicited
bribes for their influence
This witness probably will appear
before the committee at Oklahoma
City. According to the reports here
he will show that prominent legls-
lator went to certain contract-hold'
er and offered to use his influences
J to have the contracts declared valit
in return for a stipulated sum
Congressman, senators and politl
clans are expectant. COMMITTEES
members refuse to confirm the re
port that such a witness is to bC
called.
A number of Indians will bt
called to the stand here and ques
toned closely concerning their LAND
deals. They wifi be asked whether
they desire to sell the land and
will be asked what fees they have
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-08
WHEAT AND CORN CROPS
IN BAD CONDITION

Washington, Aug. S.-The corn
crop of the United States is in worse
condition than it was last year, ac-
eording to the estimate issued by the
department of agriculture today.
The estimate is made up to August
1. The figures show the crop for
this year is 1913 per cent of per-
feet crop as compared with S4.4 per
cent at the same time a year ago.
Preliminary reports indicate that
the winter wheat crop will yield 15. 8
bushels per acre, or total of ass,
100000 bushels. The average con.
dition for spring wheat is 61 per
cent, against 91,6 per cent for Au'
gust last year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-08

His death is the ultimate outcome
of cold contracted while returning
from the East in May, causing Sc
we're attacks of rheumatism.
On reaching Portland Mr.. Scott
took up his work as editor of the
Oregonian, although he was not him
self physically. Possessed of an in
domitable will, Mr.. Scott continued
at his work until about two months
ago.
But when will power failed TO
overcome his difficulties he yielded
to the entreaties of his family and
submitted to medical treatment, al
though he had little confidence in
the efficacy of drugs.
He went to Hot Lake, Oregon,
where for two weeks he took hot
baths. These baths greatly debili-
tated him and he was compelled to
take to his bed.
On returning to Portland from
Hot Lake he summoned DR.. A. e.
Mackey, who diagnosed the trouble
as prostatectomy, which interferes
with the necessary physical func-
tions of the body.
After consulting General Harrison
Grey Otis, of Los Angeles, and ex-
Senator John L. Wilson, of Seattle
who had both undergone operations
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-08
HARVEY ". SCOTT VETERAN EDITOR
OF OREG;i ;i>SyIAN DIES FROM OPERATION

which relieved them of similar trou-
BILE, Mr.. Scott decided to have the
trouble removed through surgery.
MIR. Scott, accompanied by his
wife and son, Leslie M. Scott, ar
rived in Baltimore on August /, and
the operation was performed August
6 by DR.. Young of John Hopkins
hospital. He died Sunday at c
o'clock.
Harvey w. Scott was born in
Tazewell county, Illinois, February
1, 1888, and came to Oregon in q
prairie schooner, reaching this state
in 1852 He entered Pacific univer-
sity at Forest Grove, Oregon, in
1857 and graduated in 1863, having
worked his way through school.
With the exception of five years
between 1872 and 1877 when Mr.
Scott acted as collector of customs,
he was chief editor of the Oregonian
from 1865 to the time of his death.
Mr.. Scott was part owner of the
Oregonian, having bought an inter
est in the paper in 1877.
Accompanied by Mrs. Scott, his
son, Leslie M. Scott, and Dr. Read,
of Seattle, who came to Baltimore
with him, the body of Harvey w.
Scott will be started for Portland
tonight. The party will reach that
city on Friday and the funeral will
probably be held Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-08
PROMINENT INDIANS TO TESTIFY
AND SHED LIGHT ON MATTER
Other Witnesses Testify to Attempts at Bribery COoboratng
the Charges Made by Senat or Gore-InveSgation will XII
the Business Of Exploiting indians and Result in Govern
ment Keeping Its Promises.

paid lawyers for the transactions in
which they have figured.
Those who have been watching
the committee closely during the
hearings already held predict that no
matter what the finding may be, so
far as the bribery charges are con-
cerned the committee will recon-
mend drastic legislation for the pro-
lection of the Indians. 1t is de-
clared that the committee seems inn
pressed with the idea that the land
that will be offered for sale is Worth
considerably more than the price
which the McMurray contracts call
for and that in this light 1t is hard
ly likely that the committee win
consider the 10 per cent to be paid
as justified It is expected that thu
contracts will be invalidated.
Another phase of the investiga-
tion which is causing considerable
interest, is the effect the finding is
likely to have on the political future
of Jacob L. Hamon, who, Gore
charges, is the man who offered him
bribe to withdraw opposition to
the ratification of the McMurray con-
tracts. Unless Hamon can prove
that Gore testified falsely. it is gen.
orally believed his political future is
pretty dark and that his further ac-
tivity in Oklahoma politics is apt to
come to a rather abrupt end.
Congressman Bird S. Mcclure,
whose name was involved in tho
charges, and who is the author of a
resolution asking for the investiga-
tion: Congressman Creagor, one OF
the men who testified that he had
been approached, and Senator Cur
tbs of Kansas who was named by
Gore as one of the men said by Ha-
mon to be interested in the deal,
came from Muskogee to be present
|
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-08
UNITED PRESS LEASED wRB.I

Santa Rosa, Cal, Aug. S.-Evl-
dence sufficient to warrant the in
dictment of Manjiro Yamaguchi or
the filing against him of a complaint
charging him with murder is in the
hands of the Sonoma county officials
today according to District Attorney
Lea. The authorities will take no
definite action at present, dcvoting
all their energies to a search of the
Starbuck ranch, where it is said the
three Kendalls were killed.
Sheriff Smiths deputies today
continued their search of the ravines
and canons on the ranch in the hope
of finding additional charred bones
or other relics that might show that
T. A. Kendall, the sSn, also was
killed. Bundle of bone fragments,
including a jawbone found yesterday,
believed to have been that of young
Kendall, was brought here today
for examination by surgeons and
dentists.
The JaWbone Is relied upon by the
sonoma officials to establish the fact
that young Kendall was killed and
his body cremated. In the jaw are
gold-filled teeth and these, 1t is
hoped, will establish identity,
Owing to the present uncertainty
regarding the number OF victims in
the ranch tragedy, the date Of an in
quest has not yet been se'. When
the surgeons have announced their
conclusions I. is likely that the
coroner will call an inquiry. No
witnesses have been subpoenaed as
yet and none Will fe until the time
Cor a hearing has been fixed.
The authorities say Mrs Margaret
starbuck, owner Of the ranch, with
whom the Kendalls had consider
able litigation, will not be summoned
as a witness by the coroner unless
the authorities are unable TO OBJ
tain certain minor facts connected
with circumstances surrounding the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-08
Nine Hurt in Runaway.

Portland, Ore, Aug. s.
AS the result of a runaway
mine persons are suffering
from more or less serious in
juries today, two of them be-
ing perhaps fatally injured.
While returning from a pic
mic Sunday at Oswego Lake,
the driver dropped one of the
reins and in attempting to re-
gain it fell between the
horses. The animals became
frightened and dashed down
the hill. While going at a
high rate of speed a rear
wheel slid into an open ditch.
The occupants were piled in
mass at the bottom of the
ditch, tangled in the wagon
seats, which fell from the
wagon with them.
The horses jerked the
wagon from the ditch and ran
half mile further before the
animals were stopped.
%The accident occurred on a
much travelled road and with
in a few minutes enough
automobiles had arrived to re-
move the injured to Portland.
The perhaps fatally in
jured are: Mrs. Evelyn N.
Kidder, injured internally and
may have fractured skull, and
her six-mo:.ths' old baby, al
so internally injured.
The accident occurred about
five miles south of Portland.
= = =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-08
HOOD RIVER
APPLES BAKED

Portland, Ore, Aug. g.
Special reports received from
the Hood River country state
that the apple crop of that
section will show a big de-
crease from earlier expecta-
tions.
The hot weather Of several
weeks ago is found TO have
damaged a large percent of
the fruit. 1t is the custom
OF the Hood River people to
withhold any such growth
from the market. Therefore
II is now generally estimated
that the output OF the famous
apple section will be cut con-
siderably.
According TO one informant
the hot spell literally baked
the fruit on the trees. Those
not affected by the weather
are said 70 be even Of better
quality than during previous
seasons.
:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-08
JUDGE GALLOWAY
WILL BE A CANDIDATE

Judge VIM. Galloway this after
noon filed with the secretary of state
his declaration of intention of be-
coming a candidate on the Democra-
tic ticket for reelection to the cir
cult court bench for the Third Ju-
dicial District,
Judge Galloway is now serving
his first term on the bench and his
administration has been eminently
successful in every respect. In ad-
dition to being a competent lawyer
and qualified for the place, he is
very popular as is evidenced by his
election to the Office at the last cleo
tion in a district which Is republi-
can by a large majority, and 1t is
predicted by those conversant with
politics in this district that he Will
be reelected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-08
KENDALL
MURDER is
UNSOLvED
Another Bundle of Bone Frag-
mentS Found Which Are
Supposed to Be Those of
Young Kendall.
THE JAP WILL BE INDICTED

CONTAINING GOLD
FILLED TEETH MAY SOLVE
THE QUESTION AS TO WHETH-
Err THE son WAS ALSO KILLED
THEORY THAT THE KEN
DALLS FELL VICTIMS TO RE-
LIGIOUS MANIA is SECUTED BY
THE OFFICIALS - ORIENTAL
THEOSOPHY ENTERS INTO THE
CASE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-08
Il \ . = 4 y y
HARVEY SCOTT is DEAD.

Baltimore, Md, Aug. s.
Harvey Scott, editor of the
Portland Oregonian, died in
John Hopkins hospital Sun
day at 6 p. M, 80 hours after
an operation.
He began sinking at z
o'clock Sunday morning and
although every stimulant
known to medical science, was
administered, his heart grew
steadily weaker until the end.
Mr.. Scott leaves three sons,
John H., Ambrose B. and
Leslie M. Scott, and one
daughter, Miss Judith, all of
whom reside in Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-08
UNITED PRESS 1EAsEc WIRE

Portland, Ore, Aug. S.-The
death of Harvey W. Scott, for more
than As years editor of the Oregon
ian, which occurred in Baltimore as
the result of heart failure, following
an operation Saturday, came as u
distinct surprise to his friends and
associates, who believed that the
operation would restore him to his
vigorous health.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-08
BORN.

CHOATE-Sunday morning, Aug. Z,
1910, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest II.
Choate, a son.
Mr.. Choate is bookkeeper at Steus-
loft Bros. The baby was christened
Robert Henry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-08

KAUFMAN-At the family home on
North Summer street, Salem, Ore
gon, Sunday, August 7, 1910, to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kaufman, a
son,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-08
DEATH CAME UNEXPECTEDLY
AT 6 O'CLOCK SUNDAY EVENING

With the Exception of Five Years, from 1872 to 1877 He Was
Chief Editor of the 0regonian Since 1861 Crossed the
Plains in 1852--and Worked His Way Through Pacific
University Man of Towering Ability and VrIe Writer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-08
BLIND SENATOR'S CHARGES CAUSE
THOSE WITH EYES TO Open Them

disappearance OF the Kendalls in
any other way.
In the absence of definite proof,
the authorities are still working on
the theories of revenge and robbery
as the motives for the triple crime.
The connection of the suspected
japanese, Yamaguchi, with a Bud
hist or Shinto cult, the interest al
legged to have been taken by Mrs.
Starbuck in Oriental theosophy have
cast shadow of mysticism about the
case. The theory that the Kendalls
fell victims to religious mania is not
supported by any facts at present in
the hands of the Sonoma authorities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-08

II you are the first to discover
your own mistakes you may hide
them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-08
May Be YaInaguchi.

Chico, Cal, Aug. S.-A Japanese
believed to be Manjiro Yamaguchi,
suspected by the Sonoma authorities
of having knowledge of the deaths
of the members of the Kendall fam
lily on the Starbuck ranch, was caught
and is being held today by Robert
Jamisson at Gamma, California.
Telephone advices from there say
the man arrested answers the
description sent out by the author
tiles and that he resembles the photo
graphs published in the newspapers.
Chief of Police Goe hastened to
Gamma and will bring the suspect
here. The authorities at Oakland
and Santa Rosa have been notified,
Jamisson is a warehouse man and
saw the Japanese near his ware
house Gamma is twenty miles north
of here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-08

CONTINUED on Page 4.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08
NrsH""s 5O
East Orange, 16; Montclair O..

DY defeating Montclair High School
II yesterday the East Orange foot
ball eleven tied. Newark High
Schools team for first place in the
New Jersey In~terscholastic Football
League. The locals and the East Or
team will meet on Thanksgiving
Day to decide the championship.
In a loosely played game, due to
excessive fumbling, the East Orange
High School football eleven won a
New Jersey Int~erscholastic Football
League game from Montclair High
Schools team, by a score of 16 to 0, at
the Montclair A. c. grounds yesterday
The day vas ideal for foot
ball from a spectators standpoint, a
sharp wind blowing across the field
making the handling of punts quite
uncertain.
Switzer starred for the "Orangers,"
making long runs. Welles, Reeves
and Smith were also in the game at7an
times, and each played good. Full
back Cook, of the East Orange team,
scored W touchdowns and ran up and
down the field for good gains. Switzer
tailed the other touchdown for the
East Orange eleven. The lineup;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08

This will be the last appearance of DR..
Vance at these meetings before he goes
TO Nashville, Tenn. Music will be fur
nished by Frank Kennedy, baritone,
and by the Y. NJ. C. A. orchestra, under
direction of Frederick Earle.
Over 200 Boy Scouts of America lott
the local headquarters in the associa-
tion this morning for a day in the
woods. Ivan P. Flood, scout commits
sioner, and scout masters and patrol
leaders from every section of the city
were in charge of the party.
Elmer F. Hopper will give a talk to
employed boys on 1.-THE Road to Sue
the auspices of the Youths Social Bible
Glass.
The Rev. George E. Lombard, of the
Paramount Baptist Church, who is also
known as a crayon artist, will give
one of his famous chalk talks at the
meeting of the Order of the Triangle
in the boys room on Friday at Ais.
All boys over 10 are invited. The pro-
gram of the meeting of a week from
rTludy Will De appropriate " tHc lOoh-
ball season. M of Princeton's best
| players will be the speaker.
A library social will be conducted on
the fourth Friday evening under the
auspices of the library committee. Any
boy will be admitted upon presenting
a good boys book which he has read.
At the same hour William T. Pain, one
| of the b~est-known modelers of the city.
will instruct the Modelling Club, which
is open to boys over IL years Of age
The various Indian and Scout clubs
meet on Saturday.
The Boys Wireless Club will meet
Saturday night at 7:30, with Arthur T.
Seymour as instructor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Registrations for the November
classes in the automobile school are
nearly completed. Out of the twenty
four places open for November classes
only five are still open. The automobile
school is run at its greatest capacity
each month.
Election returns will be received to-
night over a special wire in Wallace
Hall and when these are not announced
moving pictures and music will serve
to entertain the crowd. No admission
will be charged.
The next entertainment on the star
course will be held November 16, when
the Thespian Stock Company, of Brook
Ign, will give a comedy entitled "a
Pair of Spectacles." Tickets are now
on sale.
Billy Kenny, the celebrated humorist
and mimic. will be heard in character
sketches and dialect stories at the
usual entertainment for Sunday school
children and others given in Wallace
Hall Saturday evening. There will also
be refined and up-to-date motion pic
lures.
"a Midnight Visitor will be the
topic of the lesson to be taught by the
general secretary at the Workers
Training Glass Sunday morning at els
o'clock.
Bible classes will follow the meeting
at SIS, and the tea" at 9 and the
sing at GAS.
The Rev. DR.. James I. Vance, pastor
of the North Reformed Church, will
speak at the mems meeting in Wallace
Hall Sunday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08

Fourth Ward, failed to
catch that 1928 train
Saturday night? Is it
because there is famine
in blondes on the white
way" or is 1t because he
got kicked by a horse the
other night?
C MARTIN.
Didn't think a horse
could hurt Nufrey. Guess
he's too busy with Eliza
beth.-Ed.
]. Setback, the crack
forward of the Jagle five.
has been hitched UP.
Who is the unfortunate?
L. Freeman and Ar
thur McCohen have been
seen on the Fairgrounds
lately. What's the mat
ter with the P. S. c.?
They Take After Him.
Ever notice how the
proud father will say the
first born takes after the
mother and the mother
will return the compli-
ment? Take him TO the
dinner table and you'll
see who he takes after.
NO ONE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08
HOT FROM GRID|RON

A Harvard-Princeto game next year
seems certain. The rumors this year
refuse to down and the chances of the
Orange and Black meeting the Crimson
on the gridiron look brilliant.
Michigan will be without the services
of Mcmillan, her crack quarter, VINO
tore several ligaments in his shoulder
while practising last Saturday. Inc
M%ichiganders fear that McMillan's loss
will hurt their chances to win from
Pennsylvania on Saturday. Penn has
not been attracting much attention, but
it must be remembered hat the Red
and Blue has been playing stronger
teams than have the other big colleges
and while they have been scored upon
the Pennsylvanians have developed the
best scoring machine on the college
gridiron.
1t is possible that there will be a
change in the methods of picking
coaches and selecting captains at yale
in the future. 1t has been the custom
to appoint the captain of the preceo-
ing years team to the position OF head
coach, providing that his team a
Princeton and Harvard. The previous
years captain served in this capacity
for oen year. Ted Coy, while a bril-
liant player himself, lacked the neces-
sary ability to develop plays and was
not the tactician that his predecessor
had been. Hence, according to the sys-
TEN followed, a capable man was re-
placed by an incompetent.
Princeton is complimentary to her
foe of next Saturday, and says she does
not expect to see Yale quit. Instead
Princeton looks for a stiff battle from
the Sons of ELI. There is no honor IN
defeating an inferior rival, according t.
the Princeton way Of seeing the situa'
tion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08
ELECTION RETURNS AT
AUTO AND MOTOR CLUB.

Returns of the State and city cleo
tons will be a feature of the stag to
be held at the Park place clubhouse
of thu New Jersey Automobile and
Motor Club tonight.
Arrangements have been made for a
special wire, and it is expected there
will b. a large gathering of motorists
at the clubhouse, as the election is
of special Importance to owners and
drivers of cars.
There will also be a musical program
followed by a buffet luncheon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08

work in the pie foundry,
or is he minding chill
dren?
RAzzLE DAZZLE.
He still works in the
pie foundry, but we think
he also minds children.
as the little girl he was
with the other night did
not look able to go
about without some
grown-up person with
them.-Ed.
Dear Imp:
/ see that Dinny Cree
don. the cheap skate or
The Red. Ring Society
down at Tim Tansey's
has got a girl. She paid
Dinny's fare to the New
ark Theatre Monday
night. Dinny says he Is
going to marry her.
Who's looney now? Not
Dinny, that's a cinch.
BALKY PETER CODY.
1 guess Dinny isn't
looney, but that girl is.
Why doesn't he take adj
vice from Wit Burns?-
Ed.
Dear Answell-Can you
please tell us why Nuf-
rey San Giacomo. of the