davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-28
HISTORY OF
A GROWING
BUSINESS
A BUSINESS THAT HAS BEEN
BUILT BY STRAIGHT FORWARD
AND LIBERAL DEALING, AND
STANDS A CREDIT TO OUR
CITY.

About five years ago L. U. Josse
came 10 Salem and started a small
store on Commercial street He had
previously been in business for sew
eral years in Portland and later in
Independence. BY his straightfor-
ward way of doing business and his
liberal methods with customers he
soon built large business and in
less than a year it was necessary for
him to seek larger quarters. He Sc
cured his present quarters on Court
street and has built a prosperous
business that Is today one of the
leading mercantile houses in the
city So that the business could be
still further enlarged Mr.. Josse con
cluded to take a new member into
the firm. He has had the good for
tune to secure as new partner w.
w. Moore, recent arrival from Ar
lington, Kansas, where he had con-
Quoted large department store
very successfully, and was well and
favorably known by everybody. Al.
though Mr.. Moore has not been in
Salem a great while, he has made
many friends because Of his plain
and friendly ways and being one OF
the people. Mr.. Moore has with his
family been Whiting his uncle, w. A.
Knorr of the Knorr Shoe company,
and was SO well pleased with Salem
and having confidence in salem's fu-
ture, he bought a half interest With
Mr.. Josse and also holds considera-
Bile with the new bank, The Salem
Bank & Trust Co.
The new firm will be known as
The Josse-Moore Furniture company
and It is their intention to carry
large and complete stock in every re-
spect Of house furnishings, to make
room for which they are putting on
a discount sale, beginning Tuesday,
May 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-28
LENGTHY
FUNERAL
SERVICES
THE GRAVE WAS A BusFIT AND
PREACHER DRAWS SERVICES
OUT FOUR HOURS WHILE THE
GRAVE is ENLARGED.

Cottage Grove, ore, May 2S.-The
funeral services over the remains OF
Harley Queneer, held at Saginaw
yesterday, were the most lengthy in
the pastorate Of Rev. w. A. Elkins,
who preached the sermon. The hour
for the service was fixed at 2 o'clock,
and from that time until the min
lister was forced to hold his auditors,
because Of the fact that 1t was found
necessary to enlarge the grave. The
undertaken could not lower the cas-
ket box, and the workmen had to 80
several miles distant for dynamite to
blast away the solid rock, until the
grave was given proper dimensions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-28
.SCRIBER WILL
SERVE SENTENCE
UNITED PRESS LEASED wInn.l

Portland, ore, May 2S.-J. w.
Scriber, convicted by a Jury in the
United States district court for
wrecking the Farmers and Traders
Bank of La Grande, Oregon, of which
he was cashier, has given up the fight
He will begin serving time in the
federal prison at McNeil's Island i'm
mediately after he is sentenced by
Judge Bean next week.
One Of scriber's counsel, L. IT. Me-
Mahon said today his client will not
take an appeal, and neither will he
ask for a new trial He has recon-
ciled himself to the decision of the
jurymen and will go to Jail with
out further legal fight,
scriber plea was temporary in
sanity He alleged he was demented
when he wrecked the bal.k by forging
more than 100000 in securities and
doing away in the aggregate with
more than $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-28
HE CLIMBED IN
and THEN OUT

Albany, N. Y, May 2S.-Much to
the evident disgust of hundreds of
spectators, Aviator Glenn H. Curtiss
climbed into his aeroplane today,
and then climbed down again with
out attempting a fight.
Curtiss donned his aviation cloth
ing, but after leaving the biplane, he
said the weather was still unfavor-
able for a fight. The wind blew
steadily from the west all day.
Curtiss plans to win the New YORK
$4,000 prize offered for a successful
flight from Albany to New York, dur
ing which the contestants are to be
allowed the privilege of making two
de3cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-28


came together I rushed, and Fitz avoid
ed me and kept out Of danger Then
we both settled down to work. There
wasn't much doing that first round
except that I had a chance to realize
FitZsimmons' strength by the way he
pushed me away from q clinch. He
seemed stronger than Sharkey Later
on in the fight, from the way he hit,
l should judge that he was a third as
strong again as the sailor-yes, at least
a third
In the second round l began cutting
/ loose. l punched the champion two or
three good ones in the body, and he
clinched / pulled his arms down and
| tossed him away. He came back with
rush, but was swinging wild. l
caught him on the ear with a right,
and Fitz stepped away and scratched
/ his head with his glove, laughing.
Look out, Jim; he's bluhing," Ryan
called from my corner But l was
doing my own fighting now l jumped
in as suddenly as l could and shot my
left fist straight to the champions
jaw. l could feel the weight of Bob's
body at the end of my arm. The
punch lifted him fairly from his feet
and dropped him fiat on his back on
the floor
Afterward when Fitzsimmons told
Martin Julian he was "drugged" when
he fought me Julian said:
"Yes, Bob, that punch JEFF hit you
in the second round drugged you all
right"
After that round fought like ma
chine, doing my work steadily. keep
that right hand down. Use 1t for the
body" Billy Delaney told me in my
corner. Fitz, sore over having been
knocked down and beginning to re-
alize that he was up against a hard
proposition instead of a "big dub"
began walking into me and trying
hook after hook. He didn't go for the
body much. Almost all of his blows
were sent for my jaw. Many of them
blocked or ducked, but a few reach
ed me, and the champion surely could
hit. In the middle Of the fOuIth round
dropped the crouch for a moment
and Strengthened up to slug, and then
as FitzsimmOns whirled into me l
bent over and drove my right into his
ribs so hard that he went down to
his knees and stayed there FIVE sec
onds l waited and gave him plenty
of time, and we were taking it easy
when the bell rang
From that time on l used the right
and the left for the body hard and
often, and l could see Fitzsimmons
gradually weakening. He began to
know after awhile that nearly every
rush would end by my getting in a
kard punch along the edge of his ribs,
yet he never stayed away and never
stopped trying. The way he recuperat-
ed in every minutes rest after going
TO his corner tired and wabbly was as
tonishing No matter how weak he
was mt the, end Of a round, he always
came up strong and fun Of fight for
the next one.
In the seventh round ! think 1t was,
Bob landed terrible right handler in
the plt OF my stomach 1t was as hard
as the blow he finished COrbett with
at Carson. Lucky for me, / had
thick layer Of muscle to bounce the
blow of 1t hurt hut It didn't stop
me or slow me up very much, although
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-28

COUNIED OUT.
me such great fight Yes, at that
moment was almost sorry that 1 was
taking the championship away from
him. But it was all in a fair fight.
Fitzsimmons rolled over, rolled back
again, got to his knees and up to his
feet. AS before, gave him plenty of
time. When he poised himself TO
start fighting again l stepped in and
jabbed him with the left. gitz tot
tered. Then, judging the blow very
carefully to make it just hard enough
TO finish him, not trying to knock his
head off, | brought the right over.
Down went FitzsimmOns for the last
time. He fell on his face, lay still a
moment rolled over on his back and
was counted out.
There was a roar from the erCwd.
On all sides men We're scrambling Iato
the ring. Brady and Delaney were
through the ropes in a second and al
most carrying me back into my corner
in their excitement.
pulled away and walked across the
ring TO Fitzsmmons. who had been
carried TO his corner by the seconds
and propped up IN his chair He was
still dazed but held up his hand feebly.
"Well, Fitz, we coul1 Int both win"
I said
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-28

A family black sheep shows black
est when his long green is all used
in painting things red.
Many politicians feel the public
pulse for IL months. only to feel
their own bruises in November.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-28
CHATTER XY.

I KNOCK FITzsIAIAIoNs OUT AND BECOME
CHAMPION OF THE WORLD.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-28

I KNOCK FITZsIAlBIONs OUT AND BECOME
CHAMPION OF THE WORLD.
T f there's a time in mans life
when he ought to be nervous it's
when he's going out to fight for
the worlds championship. But
didn't feel nervous as l pushed through
the crowd and walked down toward
the ring that night at Coney Island.
Funny, l just kept thinking, Gee,
I'm glad all that hard training is over"
Fitzsimmons was ahead Of NE. He
looked a little pale, but had a grin on
his face and was waving his hands to
his friends around the ring.
At last the bell rang, and we came
out toward each other. As soon as we
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-28

Why isn't the professor OF astron-
onmy in a college messroom a star
boarder?
The difference between a slender
and bony girl is merely a matter Of
Income.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-28

A Chicago firm bought S60,O00
worth of postage stamps all at once
and did not get a cent off for cash
Uncle Sam takes care of the small
consumer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-14
PARK THEkTER,

The Twelfth Juryman, one of those
Aim stories of everyday life, viii be
the feature film at the Park tonight.
In addition there viii! be the usual
other good pictures. including some
very good comedies. Walker and
Sturm will add their startling ladder
act and their work with the six rack
cts. AS they leave en- the Alameda,
there are but thyee nights left to SEQ
these clever jugglers. The Melnotte
sisters Will have new, catchy song
and the orchestra will render the usual
good musical program.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-14

sw"ror sale" CARDS at sullssIa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-14
Z u sEEK ggagaa %
|: RECREATI0NS
THREE VAUDEVILLE
ARTISTS AT NOVELTY

The Novelty Is Forging into the
foreground as one OF the amusement
houses that can and does give good
live vaudeville acts. Three women of
varie stage experience will furnish
joysome delight for the audiences
there this week. The main attraction
Of course. as last week. will be Miss
Wall in ner nov famous ind!an muscle
dance. This lance Is one Of the most
remarkable yer witnessed In hJnolu
In. Here In Hawaii, famed for its
dancers OF the hula the Indian muscle
dance, q. near cousin of the hula. Is
attracting more attention than any
other act. The other two vaudeville
itists at the Novelty for the week are
Miss Ethel Leslie and Miss Delardl.
They are singers AMI are certain 20
entertain. There will be many good
pictures as well.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-14

u Y - AZ A thAty tNhs
will place your want or wish before
almost thirty thousand people.
Automobiles 81 per hour. Phone g..
New hair turbans n; Whitney Il
Marshs.
Fine copperplate engraving and
printing at Beakbane's. Fort street.
The best soda water in the city is
the Arctic Soda Water Phone $50.
Up till this morning 512 automobiles
have been registered at the police sta.
ton.
Call on Mike Patton at the Encore
Saloon for draft OF Fresh butter.
milk.
The Daughters of the American Rev.
clution will meet this afternoon at
Vida villa. South King street.
There will be an important meeting
of Pacific Lodge No. s22 A. +. & A.
NJ, this evening In Masonic Temple.
Frederic l.. Morong. NJ. D.. physician
and surgeon, has opened Offices at 270
Beretania street. Office hours Ill
3.5, and 7-s.
A little daughter was born to Mr.
end Mrs. +. J. Patterson Ia Seattle on
March 3. Mrs. Patterson was former
ly Miss Stella Love.
Visit Jack Rnbcrts ut the Kentucky
Saloon when you want liquid refresl
ment. You will get gooi goods and
courteous treatment, there
American Steam Laundry does deli
cate fabrics by hnnd. Dry cleaning
ladies' dresses. Clothes cleaned and
pressed. Work adyertlses Itself Auto
delivery. Phone sos.
Mrs. G. l.. Dickerson for up to-dat..
millinery at reason ,b,c prices. The
only one that does accordion pleating
In Honolulu. Green camps, too, for
cash.
Ten youths WHO were discovered
playing q gambling game In the Park
Theater. had the cases against them
continued till Wednesday next at the
police court. t
The algaroba bean meal machine
perfected by c. w. Renear Is maxine
a success In the islands and orders
are being received from the states
where the bean fourishes.
9 Koalanahele and /. Souza man
aged to beat the Dry Sunday Law
somehow ANA consequently were rope,
In by the police. The pair will appea
In due time before Judge Andrade.
The All family was well presentel
| in court this morning. and no less thai
eleven of that liz faced Judge Andrad
nm n cbarpe of gambling M WaIau
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-14
BAND CONCERT.

The Russians. now on Quarantine.
Island. were excited TO high degree
Inst SATURDAY over wife.beating case.
In their midst. There were demon,
strations of rough treatment for the
brute who beat the woman and they
would have probably been put into eff
feet had the man not been placed
under protection.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-14

How do you like my biscuit,
hubby? got the recipe out OF a
paper" well, my dear, found a
button in one and feather in an
other Maybe you got the cooking
recipe mixed with the fashion
hints, "--Louisville Courier-Journal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-14
FOR RENT.
RIDING ACADEMY.

E. H. Lewis will ouen on April l a
riding school at Athletic PARK; 25
stylish saddle horses will be used.
Hours from 0 to II and to 3,
daily, Prices will be 81 per les
son, or twelve lessons for $40 We
guarantee to make a good rider
of you for $40. Lewis Stables,
Tel. Al. 4566-tr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-14

Session Sales: 10 Honskaa, s22 62M;
20 Honokaa, s22,62la; 80 Kekaha,
1920.
Latest sugar quotation 1886 cents or
$3.50 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-14

The Bulletin PubnshinR Co..
Ltd, is agent ior the best engraving
and lithographing company on
the Pacific Coast and 10 prepared =.
to give estimates on high-Grade
printing Of every kind.
Also prices and samples, Of the
Very Latest in Engraved Cards,
Announcements. and
Invitations, in the best Of form
for smart functions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-14
LOCAL AND GENERAL

One cent O word will carry YOUR
message to the people Of Hawaii in
the classified columns Of the B u |.
A thirty cent investment
will place your want or wish before
almost thirty thousand people.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-14
RAISING FUNDS.
Special to the BnIletin

Special to the Bulletin.
Wailuku, Maui. March l2.-Thcre
will be luau ana dance at the Wal
!uku Town Hall this afternoon and
evening for the purpose OF raising
funds for defraying expenses Of thnse
attending the sessions Of the Hawaiian
Evangelical Association to be held at
the Waihee church next week. Sun.
day school exhibitions and exercises
by the Christian Enaeavoreit of Cen
trail Maui will take place there next
Sunday. March 20.
Still, looking at 1t from the interest
ed taxpayers point of view, II is NJ
particular hardship on a policeman to
require him to earn his pay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-26
AT HIGH SCHOOL TOMORROW.

The public are cordially invited TO wit
ness the exercises at the high school TO-
morrow. Friday afternoon, and those
who attend are promised "a pleasing eng
tertainment 10 ia Governors day, ana
extensive preparations have been mace
for tho occasion.
Tre ceremonies begin at 3 o'clock, NJ
which hour upon the approach OF GOV
Sprv ana The official party. the custom
ary artillery salute will be- nred. inns
will be- followed by calisthenic dflli
bv s00 ~ the high schvoi girls dressed
In white uniforms Following this VIII
he "A dunb-bell driu by girls and then
faur fancy dances hy young women.
1'ho review Of the cadet battalion, four
commands. hv Gov. Sprv will be the neNi
feature. following which come two otn-
en- fancy dances, then q wand drill 10
music hy $40 girls. The concluding tea-
tune is the interesting ceremony of bat
TALON retreat parade There will be en-
llvening music. and the sight or six 20
seven hundred young people In bright
uniforms going through the various
evoutions with grace, and precision
should prove interesting - well as IN
spirirg Tho exercises viii be all in the
omen air. on the new high school campus,
and OF course. there viii Doe no charge
for admission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-26
W. U. OFFICIALS DEPART.
New Arrangement With Phone Co.
Has Many Convenient Features.


The Western Union officials have de-
parted, General supt. Jaynes and the
California group leaving "Wednesday
night In the private car Electric for
San Francisco: and the Chicago and
New York contingcnts in their respec-
i've private cars over the Union Pacific
this noon. bound for Denver. General
Manager Brooks. just before leaving
called attention 10 the fact that tho
new arrangement with the Bell Tele-
phone company would prove "A great
benefit 90 country people In particular
who lived away from telegraph offices.
but could easily reach n telephone.
also In places where there was small
western Union Office, which closed al
pm. and did not open until sam. by
the new provision any person can call
IN Central" 90 connect them over
long distance" with the nearest tcle-
graph office, whence their message will
be sent to any part OF the earth, lust
the same as though the sender had
handed IN the message over the West
ern Union counter himself Then
again. poles are becoming scarce. as
the timber is being cut away by the
new agreement, the telegraph company
can string wires on telephone poles or
the telephone company can string wires
on the telegraph poles. where Il may be
specially convenient. This win re-
duce considerably the number Of new
poles. an Item of economy TO be favor
ably considered. As to the new build
ing proposition, the company holds "A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-26
STILL FIGHTING
FOR SALT PALACE
MuIvey and Moreton Yet Enter
tain Hopes for a Liquor
License.
FERNSTRoM GOES ON RECORD
say. saloon Interests Can I~c Any
OH club but VIII Not
Get Ills Vote.

VIII Mnrcton and Mulvcy bee able
90 swing enough votes. or bring enough
counciImcn oyer to their side. Co be
ablo 90 hand Emil Lehman the saloon
license for salt Palace that has been
twice rcfuscd'
This is the topic Of interest in the
political game just now ana takes FIRST
place oven over the fcm-tr1m cuntro-
Vcusy There ia a. constant energetic
movement almost desperate in It's in
tcnsity. CO. get tho license "by hook or
crook ms one politician remarked. but
$50 fHr. and m view OF the opinion
given by city Atty Dininny 20 is be-
ucvcd that tho friends of salt Palace
are farther from success than ever.
The vote ON ans license for salt
Palace this year is expected to show
"a majority against &C. The rumor, eNi-
IDENTIFY put into circulation for "a pdr-
pose. that Councilman Fcrustrom
would vote in favor OF "a license is dis
PEELED with DIS emphatic stltement;
Il have mot changed my position on
the salt Palace saloon license matter
and viii vote against any application
that may come up.'
when 60 was suggested 10 Council
man Fernstrom that &c had been limited
that the outcome of the investigation
OF bis graft charges might be used as a
club to gain his vote, ne replied;
They can use whatever they want
as a club but it will not change my
Vote"
Councilman Mckinney also stands
firm against any license for salt
Palace.
- shall vote against any proposition
that comes up for license al salt
Palace. We have gone on record as
opposing 10 and I can't see that there
should be any reason for changing our
position"
other councilmen who voted against
the license also express themselves as
being unaltorably opposed 10 granting
the much sought for license
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-26
NEW POWER STATION.

The Utah Light & Power company
will expend S27. 900 IN establishing a
substation plant at Highway So and
state road. point just north OF
I.ovendahTs This station viii include
"a 500 kilowatt motor generator operat-
ed from the Cottonwood power MOUSE
ana will supply power for operating
mo street cars on the extension south
81 Murray center. The power fur
nishcd from the city stations becomes
,.poyerful weak" when IL reaches Muir
nav and ~ not sufficient 70 make both
ends meet with noatness and dis-
match" So a more local source oil
supply Is called for. The outlay IN
cindes the new pole line from the
CANYON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-26
FRIGHT LENT WINGS,

Tho liability Of the colored brother 90
take fright "a unusual phenomena, as
Illustrated boz tho spontaneous exodus
81 ths colorcd walters sunday morning
from the Knutsf0rd hotel dining room
when tha oarthuuake came. recalled an
Interesting little "reminiscences tp j, p.
booiv M this city. Mr Dooly said thai
back in the eighties his brother Rich
ard while visiting here WIS troubled by
rheumatism which he sought 10 ulloYiato
by frequent trips 90 the Warm Springs
The Intelligent "cullud pusFon. who
was massagnC him there placed high
valuation on hts services. charging
dollar. which the patient considered un-
conscionablc Presently tho masseur
venturcd 90 ask the patient what was
really the matter with MIN, to which
the replv was that tho doctors classified
IL as the nrst stages OF smallpox The
dark pair OF eyes Instantly expanded 20
tho dimensions OF dinner plates. as their
owner gave gasp Of horror, and van
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-26
LEAVES WITH PRISONERS.
DEPUTY Marshal Rilcy Goes to Leaven-
worth With Three Sentenced Men.

Deputy United States Marshal Julian
Riley left az ] O'Clock this afternoon
for Leavcnworth Kan, having ln
charge three United states prisoners
for incarceration in the government
prison at that place. The prisoners
are Tom Rice. the ShevW BE- Indian, who
was sentenced 70 serve rs months for
the killing OF John Rice. another
indian. Frank Spraguc. who viii do
time Tor two years for CONTRIBUTING,
and William Morgan. sentenced to two
ana half years Tor similar Of
Tense Deputy Marshal Riley viii take
"a Few DAYS vacation in the east after
delivering his charges to the warden
~ the government prison az lseaNen-
worth, visiting at st. Joseph, his
birthplace. AND other cities in the east.
lie viii bo gone about two weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-26
TWO NIGHTS MEATH STARS.
Twenis-H,c lads From y. VI. &. A.
Win Camp In Cottonwood.

Twenty valorous youths COM
prising the pick and flower of the
stickers' club OF the Salt Lake Y. NJ.
G.. A., will sally forth Saturday and
make a descent upon the city OF MUIR
ray. The gallant company viii be In
two detachments. one leaving this city
at 3 pm. and the other at 10 pm.
headed for Big Cottonwood canyon.
the boys hiking from tho Murray city
hail. They viii be In heavy marching
order" with blankets. tin plate and
cup. knife. fork and spoon. with 20
cents to pay car fare both ways The
first camp win be made Saturday eve
ming between the upper and lower
power houses; the second camp viii
be- made sunday morning. "a mile or
so above the Maxheld ranch Ia the
canyon. Preaching services will be
held morning and evening. the boys re-
turning TO town Monday afternoon.