davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-04

ideal prohibition
which
in ONel
of ticket victory
a
The statement that
practically business the
whole the telegram
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-04

aos, of favores nave oeen selected to
regard to contracts or the sub
Wherein the people are better served
the charter e of the old representative
We will have o he shown commission
to the present time of along all lines
knowledge chat
and they have not begun to
until receive their tax notices Tor the
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-04

Mrs. DR.. Mary e. league and son
arrived here today from Chicago. DR..
league has arranged for apartments
at the Antlers and will locate in the
city permanently. She is a graduate
of the NJ. w. U. told schooD of Chi
cago, and comes here very highly
recommended
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-04

daughter of John Ppont Morgan
city today She will be under the chap
in the
his friends Miss Morgan
movements the daughters
believe
motives prevailed with
of
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-04
The Old Eagle Of Grand Mesa.
By DR.. E. F. ELDRIDGE.

tAUTHoR'S NoTE-The following poem was suggested by
old eagle whom have observed for eighteen year
md returning to the rim rock him
times at short and he is much the
have ever seem
Two hundred years ago-and more
He first beheld the light
And fifty years beyond
He'll spread his wings in flight
The years they seem but months to him,
The weeks hardly days,
As, far above he the sun,
Or, with the lightning plays
He sweeps deep ravne
And sails Ger
Beneath the crags that frown above.
Where naught him S strange
He these mounds of
Still smoking, in his youth.
AS what we learn from rocks and ash
He KNOWS treasured truth
He felt rumbling earthquake SHOCK
The torrents warning
He saw the children "ciR"
At rest beside their door;
He the mighty of fnmes
n, Poured forth from eratered mouth,
Flow down the turbd rivers bed
Far toward the nj south
And, he scared above its flood
And screamed with all breath
1t crept within their aeried homes
And left them black in death.
He the Red take the place
Where oft the other stood
And worship. as it rose view,
The source of all that's good
He watched White Man. from the east
Ger top the Great Divide '
And in wonder al the vale
That stretches far and wide;
He saw him drive the Red Man out
To seize its wondrous wealth.
He saw the SICK with strides
Regain their wonted health
He a city spring to life
Where thousands toll strive
And when it grows MILES in length
To see it spread the vale
With half million souls
me ta1rest land upon this earth;
me BEST between its poles
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-04

We stand head and shoulders
ter and bigger in stock, variety
goodness than all the rest.-Mct
nell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-04

William rstwhie husband of Ruth Bryan Lea
witt half purported to be in regard
ma to
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-04

F1rst-class shine for both Ia
and gents. 404 Colorado ayenps
cool low shoes.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-04

For heavy hauling see Barton 4
Terrill. Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-04

We can show you the best line OF
ip-to-date buggies in -town--Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-04

Add to your household comfort by
buying a pair of Mcconnell & loves
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-02
IF STRIKE is MADE GENERAL
CLOTHING PRICES WILL JUNIr

New York, Sept. 2.-Rumors tha'
general strike was imminent af
fecting half million persons on the
East Side spread rapidly througr
New York today. The first effect
was upon the police department
where orders were quietly issued tc
strengthen the reserves in the pre-
cincts from 14th street to the Bat
terry.
The men and women now out on
strike number $4,000, of whom TO-
900 are Italians, the remainder be-
ing Jews OF the number, $4,000
are women and half of the strikers
cannot speak English. The trades
now on strike are the cutters
largely Americanized-and the fin
ishers and pressers, ignorant aud
poorly paid. Their demands brief
ly are:
Adjustment of the home sweat
shop.
No more than 21a hours over
time during the rush season, there
by preventing killing work of IS 70
90 hours a day.
A forty-eight hour week.
A definite minimum scale sufii-
cient to maintain the worker during
a part of the time he is idle because
of trade conditions.
Free use of power-driven sewing
machines and other necessary appli-
ances in the shops.
Strictly union shops.
Horrors of the Strike
The cutters, pressers and fnishers
have been on strike since July T.,
There has ben little or no disorder
but though spectacular features
have been lacking, the horror of the
strike has been great, A train of
suicide and crime by the men; of
suicide and worse by the women,
has followed in the wake of the
strike. It is freely asserted that a
general strike could create no worse
save possibly to add riot
and murder to the list
The effect of a general strike on
the clothing trade would be paralyz-
ing. Five hundred shops already
are closed at the height of the sea-
son, Fifteen hundred shops are
running crippled and thousands NJ
shops would face ruin with the ees-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-02

space for the great and increasing :
demands of the exhibitors, where
the finest and best stock of the
world will be on exhibition in compe-
tition for the liberal premiums and
honors to be bestowed by the board
and it has been necess ry to add an
other deck of coops in the poultry
pavilion to supply tie dema' u Of
exhibitors.
Great Racing T. ogran.
The racing program for this year
is the best that has ever ben ar
ranged in the history If the Oregon
State Fair, which leads the Pacific
Coast as a drawing card for the
speediest and best animals of the
Pacific Coast turf, to contest for the
big purses offered in the different
classes and events. The early clos
ing stakes, which closed some time
ago were all filled with the best
trotting and pacing talent in the
country outside the grand circuit,
and that some of the previous track
records of the coast will be shat
tered and new records established,
goes without saying The late clos
ing entries closed yesterday and.
when the entries arrive in the mail
which was posted yesterday and are
the racing program for
the entire week will have been COM
pleted and all in readiness for the
sport with the exception of the gal
Looping races which are filled each
night for the following day.
OregOn's Best, Best in the World.
Taken altogether good weather
permitting, there is no question
that the approaching State Fair will
be the greatest and grandest that
has ever been held on the Pacific
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-02
A FAMOUS
OLD FORT
ABANDONED
FORT wALLA WALLA AROUND
WHICH CLUSTER MANY HIS
TORIC EVENTS GOES OUT AS
DID THE INDIANS FROM WHOM
1T PROTECTED THE PIONEERS.

Walla Walla, Wash, Sept. g.
Fort Walla Walla, about which clus-
ter many stories of the early days
and of Indian risings, is to be aban-
doned. Information reached here
today from Washington that the war
department had ordered that the
post be abandoned within 80 days
and orders have already been issued
for the transfer of the garrison to
other stations.
,rhe abandonment of Fort Walla
Walla has long been contemplated
by the war department and it is be-
lieved that the post is a relic of the
frontier days and is no longer essen.
tial for the protection of the North
west. A movement was made once
before to abandon the post but ex-
United States Senator Levi Ankeny,
whose home is IN Walla Walla, made
such a vigorous protest that the mat
ter was dropped for the time.
AS Ankeny Is no longer in con
gress it is believed that no protest
by state representatives in congress
will be made, although it is probable
that the citizens of Walla Walla.
who furnished supplies to the post
viii do so.
The abandonment of the post will
pave a way for the enactment of the
Jones bill, now pending before con-
gress which provides for the sale of
the military grounds and buildings
Of the fort to Whitman college.
The departmental headquarters
and the band of the First Cavalry
low at Fort Walla Walla have been
ordered to Boise barracks. The
headquarters of the Second squad
'on, troops e, F. G and II and ma
,hine gun platoon, First Cavalry and |
he remainder of the garrison are
'rdered to Fort Yellowstone, Wyom-
ng
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-02

Portland, Ore, Sept. 2.-Dele-
gates to the st. Paul conservation
congress left Portland and other
Oregon points today to attend tn Z
session which opens September 5.
The actions of the Oregon delega-
ton willsbe watched interestedly by
proponents and opponents of the
Pinchot system of conservation here
owing to the fact that there has been
a number of yelled intimations that
acting Governor Bowerman appoint
ed some delegates who believe more
in the practicability of "big bust
ness" than in conservation.
The hints that some of the ap-
pointments we're peculiar" from q
conservation viewpoint, followed
Bowerman's action In not appoint
ing as delegates, eight men whom
the Oregon conservation association
recommended to the states chief
executive. Instead several men who
are better known in the Republican
state machine we're chosen.
AS it is known that railroad inter-
ests, and big timber men have mo-
been idle in attempts to have West
ern delegates chosen who are propo-
nents of more liberal" conserve
tlon policy and who can be counted
on to declare themselves for state
control of water power sites and of
the forests as against national con-
troll
Friends OF conservation declare
that state control of forest reserves
is being backed by special inter-
ests," and It is charged that big
business" would have greater
to gain possession of the
Western resources through it's inhu.
ence over state politicians and OH
cials should state control obtain. !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-02

whether they could Withstand Ide
demand.
a lay of comfort came today when
1t was leraned that the city alle''neu
from the East Side had paid tie
fines of the imprisoned strikers aud
that the men and women had been re-
leased. In several cases the liberated
prisoners returned to their tenements
to find their families cared for by
friends. eviction notices having been
served in their absence.
A Heartless Landlord.
Judge Snitken, hearing the hun
dreds of eviction cases which have
resulted from the strike, rebuked
George Hallock, Jr., wealthy real
estate owner, for his heartlessness
and suspended for a week an evic-
ton case, so that the defendant, Ma
than Lyman, might attend the fu-
neral of his wife.
Hyman's pitiful story touched the
Judge. A process server, he said,
forced his way into the house and
thrust a summons into his hand
while Hyman was kneeling with his
children about the body of his wife,
who died while the officer was
knocking at the door.
Hallock as complainant in the
case.
did you know this mans wife
was dead?" the court inquired
sharply.
Hallock admitted that he did.
"They were undesirable tenants"
he added defensiyely, "and I wanted
them put out"
Haven't you any feeling?" the
Judge asked.
"Its matter of business" Hal
lock replied.
He was going to say more but the
Judge cut him off and lectured him
severely. Then he postponed the
case for a week and sent Hyman
home, telling him to look out for
his children as best he could and as
surfing him that he would not be
disturbed until the funeral of his
wife was over.
Forty strikers were Jailed during
the morning for violating Justice
Goff's injunction against picketlng
or interfering in any way with the
Judge Snitken's court was crowd
ed with parties to the eviction suits.
In most cases after q hurried hear
ing the judge extended the tima.
More suits were filed during the day,
more than 1900 now being on rec
1rd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-02

Coast and will be well worth travelling
many miles to see. 1t will certainly
be an "eye-opener" to the new COM
ers from the East and elsewhere
who will, for the first time have an
opportunity of seeing what is possi-
BILE to accomplish or realize from
the Incompatible soil and resources
of TIE greatest of all states m the
Union and, until they "see with
tteir own eye7' what will be shown
- the Jtate Fair, they cannot he
pecjc1 to belieYe the marvellous
and seemingly fabulous tales of the
boundless resources of the state
which are still in the infancy of
their development.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-02
APPEAL TO INTERSTATE
COMMERCE. COMMISSION

Having twice referred the claim of
e. Lynn Tunnel, of Roseburg, for a
rebate of approximately $72, alleged
to be due him for an overcharge of
SO cents per hundred pounds upon a
carload shipment of household goods
from Mobile, Alabama, to Roseburg,
Oregon, to the officials of the South
ern Pacific Company, which claim has
twice been turned down by the rail-
road officials, the Oregon Railroad
Commission will take immediate ac-
tion for an adjudication of the matter
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
The claim of Mr., Tunnel is based
upon the through commodity rate
published In the west bound tariff by
the Trans-continental Bureau which
quotes a through rate Of $1.10 per
hundred from New Orleans to South
ern Pacific points in oregon, south Of
Oregon City, plus a local rate of 10
cents per hundred, from Mobile to
New Orleans, making total through
commodity rate of St,25 per hundred
from Mobile to Roseburg, Oregon,
upon carload shipments upon min
imum basis Of 10000 pounds. The
Southern Pacific tackled an additional
cherge of SO per hundred upon the
being the local rate in
force between Portland and Roseburg,
which MIR. Tunnel seeks to recover
through the medium OF the Railroad
Commission,
Roseburg is one of the points
enumerated on the Southern Pacific
lines In Oregon, south of oregon City,
20 which the through inter-conti-
mental commodity rate apples, and the
Southern Pacific contends that Rose
burg IS not embraced in the list Of ex-
ceptions from the application Of the
local rates upon inter-contlnental
shipments,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-02
STATE LANDS
ARE YIELDING
GOOD MONEY
CLERK BROWN COMPLETES
STATEMENT FOR AUGUST
SHOWING RECEIPTS FOR THE
MONTH ARE S41 ,037.40

Clerk George G. Brown of the
State Land board yesterday after
noon compiled his memoranda of
the moneys paid over to the state
treasurer for the month of August,
showing that the full amount col
lected by the land department for
that period aggregated $41,937.49,
or about $4,000 in excess of The
average months collections for
that department. These collections
are credited to the different educa-
tional funds in the state treasury as
follows;
Common school fund, principal,
payments on certificates and cash
sales, $94,4S2.73; payments on
sales of lands acquired by deed or
foreclosure, 200. Common school
fund, interest, payments on certifi-
Gates, $4,742.46; rents and pay
ments on sales of land acquired by
deed or foreclosure, $147. Agricul-
tural college fund, principal, pay
ments on certificates and cash sales,
$160; college fund interest, pay
ments on certificates, $4,000.
Swamp land fund, principal, pay
ments on certificates and cash sales,
$3.50; swamp land fund, interest,
payments on certificates, $284.7O.
The records in the land depart
ment also show that the certificates
of sale of state land, outstanding
September 1. and drawing interest
and 6, Z and per cent per annum
for the benefit of the public school
system of the state, amounted to
S646, ,316.30; and upon sales CT
land acquired by deed or foreclos-
IRE, common school fund, principal,
$43,742. Certificates outstanding in
favor of the university fund, princi-
pal on lands acquired by deed or
$4,000; of the agricuI-
tural college fund, principal,
$3,31S.95, and the swamp land fund
1924.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-02
STATE FAIR GREATEST EVER
CONTINUED from Page ~
Hall and Pavilion Crowded.

The machinery hall, which was
enlarged last season to such proper
tions that it crowded the space al
lotted it at the entrance gate to sup
ply accommodations for exhibitors,
will be inadequate to accommodate
the exhibitors who have already APP
piled for space this year and MANY
of them will erect their own build
ings and sheds to house their exhib-
it's which will be upon a larger AMI
more extensive scale than ever be-
fore attempted.
The show space in the spacious
pavilion is already at a premium
and the number, variety and excai-
lence of the exhibits to be seen in
his department this year will
cliueN Pnything ever before brought
together. The competition betwe /
several of the counties of the sta.a
for nri7es offered for county exhibits
Of products and industries this year
will be more animated and keen
than ever before and upon a larger
and more varied scale. Mario
county, while barred from compe =
tion for any of the county exhibit
premiums, will be there with the
best exhibit it has ever brought TO-
gether, and the most unique feature
of this couuty's display at this fail
will be a huge relief, or topographi
cal map of the city and surrounding
country done in stucco, plaster Of
paris, etc, by the best artist in that
line of work in the country.
Livestock and Poultry Exhibits.
The livestock and poultry depart
ments will be crowded to OvN
flowing and the exhibits in thoSl
two departments, as well as those OF
the dairy, art, needlework and al
other departments will outclass an =
thing ever seen on the Pacific Coas-
by all odds. Additional accommodl
tions have been made to the live
stock buildings and sheds to provide
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-02
SPECTACULAR PRESENTATION
OF KING HENRY VIII
united preaa LeaaeN wlrs.l

London, Sept, Presented as a
pageant for the first time, Shake
speare's drama, king Henry VIII,
with Sir Beerbohm Tree in the lead
ing role, scored complete triumph
at His Majesty's theater last night.
Georgeous splendor marked the pre-
sentation throughout and artistic
skill was blended into a series of
wonderful pictures, the harmony of
which was pronounced perfect
Bourchier. in a beard grown especial
ly for the occasion, played the part of
King, Violet Van Brugh played
Katherine. and Sir Beerbohm, Card
inal Woolsey. The play occupied four
hours.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-02
SUICIDE AND CRIME.
CONTINUED from Page H.

for nothing for experience. After
that a penny an hour is considered
good pay for n beginner"
General Strike Urged.
Lavender was surrounded by scores
of passionately angry Yiddish work
ers, who besought him to order a gem
eral strike and apply sharp remedy
for a situation already at lowest ebb.
The secretary replied that he could
dc nothing at present, but that the
council probably would meet within a
short time, The pressure brought to
bear on the union leaders is tre-
mendous and as the day wore on 1t
became more and more doubtful
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-02
VIOLENT EARTHQUAKES
RECORDED IN LONDON
luNirrD PRESS LnAsnc wInn,I

London. Sept. 2,-selsmic disturb
ances lasting more than an hour were
recorded here shortly after midnight
this morning The first shock was a
violent one and was followed by
gradually lessening ones until nearly
2 o'clock The earthquake, It is cal
eulated. was five thousand miles
distant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-02
when Merit Wins

When the medicine you take cures
your disease, tones up your system
and makes YOU feel better, stronger
That IS what Foley Kidney pills do
for you, In all cases OF backache
nervousness. loss of appetite. sleep
iessness and general weakness that
Is caused by any risorder OF the kid
neys or bladder. Take Foley kid
ney Pills promptly, cure your pres
ent aidments and ward on a danger.
our illness For sale by Rer Cross
Pharmacy, II. Ierman prop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-02
CONTEST OVER
TAYLOR SANDS
AT LAST ENDS
THE TAYLOR SANDS FISHING
COMPANY GETS THE LAND
AND THE STATE OF OREGON
AGREES TO ABANDON ALL
CLAIM TO THEM.

A stipulation was filed in the cir
cult court for this county yesterday
afternoon in the case of the Taylor
Sands Fishing company, against the
State Land board, signed by Attor-
ney General Crawford and Special
Counsel c. w. Fulton and G. L. Full
ton, for the state in which the title
Of the Taylor Sands Fishing COM
pany to certain tide lands accretion5
to the island situated in the Colum-
tia river near Astoria. and known
es Taylor Sands, lying between the
land already belonging to the fish
ing company and low tide, which
constitute valuable fishing grounds
at high tide, is acknowledged and
a decree of the court is consented to
perpetually enjoining the land board
from leasing said tide land accre-
tions to other fishing interests and
allowing the company it's costs and
disbursements in the proceedings.
A formal decree of the court will
probably be entered in conformity
with this stipulations and the find
ings of fact and conclusions of law
accompanying same Monday morn
ing.
The contest for possession Of
these tide land accretions to Taylor
Sands island has been on for sew
eral years. in which the firm of
Everding &c Farrell, principal stock
holders of the Taylor Sands Fishing
company, has been struggling to pro-
tect the interests of the company's
salmon packing plant and fishing
grounds on the one hand, and NJ
Troyer, and others have been maxi
ing a desperate effort to gain pos
session of the tide flats as fishing
grounds, and it came to a focus in
June, 1909, when the State Land
board, in order to bring the question
of title to the accreted land to issue
advertised it for lease and M. Troy
or, made application for the lease of
the strip of land along the line Of
low water including the frontage |
upon the Taylor Sands Fishing COM
Dany's holdings, and the latter COM
Dany brought suit to enjoln the |
and board from leasing the tide ac-
,retions to their property.
The Taylor Sands Fishing com
oany is successor in title to the Tay-
or Sands island property, consist
ng of a fraction over 440 acres
which was decided by the state 10
Iohn T. M Harrington, in 1902, and
ater conveyed to Sylvester Far
'el, now deceased, and the strip of
and over which the contest has
,een waged constitutes the most
,aIuable fishing grounds in the pos
ession of the salmon packing COM
ANY during high tide, and if it
hould be conveyed to other inter
SITS by lease or sale, the Taylor
ands companys fishing and pack
1g business would have been dam
ged irreparably. The value of the
llmon that might have been caught
y the packing company between the s
ate of the commencement of suit
nd the end of the open season for I
ilmon in 1909 is estimated at SO |
ms and valued at about, $4,000 y
hfch the Taylor Sands Fishing
,mpany may attempt to recover
'om M. Troyer as punitive damages {
LEGGED to have been suffered by the q
1mpany by reason of the enforced {
OF its fishing ground
st season on account of the litiga- I
on. a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-02

Calcutta, Sept. "A revival of the
Dacca sedition resulted today in the
shooting of Inspector of Police Sarat
Chandra, who was waylaid by two
youths as he was leaving the court
room. Chandra was shot in the ear.
hand and chest and probably will die.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-02
REGISTER

The books close for registration
for the primaries September -,
N days before the primary election.
lf you register Otherwise than as a
Republican or Democrat, you lose
your vote, as there are no candi.
dates at the primaries other than
Republicans and Democrats and q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-02

man registered Independent cannot
vote at the primaries, At the gen
eral election however, you can voJe
at YOU please, but the big battle Will
be fought az the primaries, so get
out and register DO not delay, as
the last day for registration before
The primaries Z September 13,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-02
CRITICIZE
GOVERNORS
SELECTION

CONSERvATIONIsTS OF THE UIi-
IRA KIND THINK THERE IS \
COLORED GENTLEMAN IN THE
wOODPILE, BECAUSE BOWER
MAN TURNED DOWN EIGHT
SELECTED BY THEM AND AP-
POINTED "OTHERS."