davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-12

Any hnancer city will
of cent honds
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-12
Republicans Notified to Support
Cdnnonisn1.

So stepped in its admiration
staDeton the
the administration
Knowing that it is false
the action republican
that
placing product
the free list the that
Whoever wrote that knowingly falfed They know that Herman
idde Interested in the production
one of the American Newspaper Publishers Association
IS
of playing defense Cannon,
Furthermore it Dr. Hubert
his arbitrary rulings and Dr. Work
and for the Republican Editorial
that the republicans Colorado
Toilette, Beveridge and
We have republican this alleges
head of its editorial that
and the victory of the
real policy of the republicans of
in the
Republican principles
govern the party in this state poles. E
Stevens socaistie personal
sayHs hat ne bd eahs To- extreme and radical
that formerly stood throughout
We shall wait with Charley
an sheets the advice
in working confusion o Insurgents
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-12

The the bonds
evidence Of a OF sort
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-31
UNITED PRESS LnAsnr WHEEL

Portland, Ore, Aug. 31.-His love
unrequited, Antonio Angeles, 2E
years of age, waiter, shot and ser.
iously wounded Mrs. Fraye Slahe
then shot himself through the heart
in local restaurant last night. He
died instantly.
While the woman was in a serious
condition today, physicians declared
that she would recover. The bullet
entered near her hip and emerged at
the knee.
According to Mrs. Slahe, Angeles
met her while she was employed in
a Sixth street restaurant. He was
so persistent in forcing his atten-
tions on her, she said that she quit
the place and sought another post
tion.
Last night she entered a restaur-
ant on Fourth street for dinner.
Angeles followed her, and when she
refused to sit at the same table with
him he drew his revolver, shot her,
then shot himself.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-31

What's the use of having an act
ing Governor anyway? Why not
have a real Governor?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-31
OFFICIAL CALL FOR BIDS.
$54, ,625.OO Five Per Cent SchoO
ROndS

$54, ,625.OO Five Per Cent School
Bonds.
Sealed proposals will be received
by the County Treasurer of Mar'on
County, at his office in Salem, Ore
gon, until o'clock p. m, Thursday
September 49,, 1910, for per cent
coupon bonds, in sum of $54, 4,625.O0,
to be issued by School District No.
"a, in Marion County, Oregon. Said
bonds to be dated as follows:
$35, 100000 October /, 1910.
$15,225.00 November /, 1910.
$4,400.00 December /, 1910.
Bonds to be issued in denomina-
tiOns of 100000 each as near as
the respective issues will permit, and
payable in 20 years from date of is
sue, and redeemable at any semi
annual interest paying date after 10
years from date of issue, in the order
in which they are numbered and
made payable at the office of the
County Treasurer for Marion Coun-
ty, Oregon, or at a bank in the City
of New York, to be designated by
the board of directors of said school
district at he option of the pur-
chaser.
Said bonds and coupons shall be
of such form as shall be hereafter
approved and adopted by the board
of directors of said school district,
and the successful bidder shall, as
part of the consideration for the
purchase of said bonds, at his own
expense, furnish autographed bonds
for issuance by said school district,
free of cost to said school district.
Each bid must be accompanied by
a certified check in the sum of
100000, on some bank, to be for
feited to said school district in case
the bidder refuses or fails to COM
plete the purchase, otherwise to be
returned to said bidder
The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids.
Dated and signed this 18th day of
August, 1910.
J. C. MOORE,
County Treasurer of Marion Co.,
Oregon.
Approved:
E. b. Millard, F. J. Lafky,
Finance Committee of said School
District.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-31
LONE HIGHWAYNIAN
HELD UP THE STAGE
[uHrTED PRESS LEASED wrRn.I

Ash, Wash, Aug Sheriff
Knox, with several deputies, is hunt
ing through this district today for 4
lone highwayman, who held up the
Mineral Creek stage near Ash last
night, relieved four passengers os
their watches, jewelry and $3.50 in
cash and escaped to the woods. The
hold-up occurred in the heavy TIM
ber, half mile from here,
There was only one white passen-
ger on the coach, two of the victims
being Chinese who were going to
the sanitarium as cooks, the fourth
man being the driver. The white
man refused to give his name.
The highwayman jumped from be-
hind a tree at the same time cover
ing the driver with his gun. The
robber ordered the other three men
TO line up with their arms above
their heads and backs turned toward
him. He then rided their clothing
of all valuables and then ordered
the quartet mot to move" Thon
the robber "made tracks" back into
the woods and escaped
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-31
The THIRD
FANATIC
SUCCUMBS
HOLY ROLLERS TASTED TO
"PURIFY THEIR BODIES FOR
ENTRANCE INTO HEAVEN
AND THREE OF THE FOUR GET
THEIR TICKETS FOR THE LONG
JOURNEY-FROM LOS AN
GELES.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 31.-Mrs.
Nellie Boyle, one of the quartet
which tasted forty days in a frenzy
of religious fanticism, died today at
the County hospital She had done
without food so long that when the
fast was broken about ten days ago
her stomach was too weak to assim-
ilate food.
Mrs, Boyle is the third of the four
fasters who died. The Rev. John
Irving O'Neil, who claimed to have
been pastor of Dallas, Texas,
church, was the first to succumb
The death of Alice O'Neil Griffin, 10
years of age, followed last week.
The survivor is James Butler but his
condition is so critical today that it
is believed he cannot recover.
The fasters were members of the
Holy Roller sect They were found
in cottage on the outskirts of the
city by neighbors after they had
been so reduced by their abstinence
that they couldn't walk. They
claimed they were fasting in order
to purify their bodies for entrance
into Heaven.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-31
THE LAST
RACING IN
new YORK
RUNNING OF THE FUTURITY TO.
DAY RINGS DOWN THE CUR
TAIN - ANTI-BETTING LAW
SOUNDS DEATH KNELL OF
HORSE RACING IN EMPIRE
STATE.

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. 31.-With
the running of the great Futurity
today, which probably will bring
down the final curtain on racing in
New York, Saratoga has, for a day
assumed its old time racing gayety
Crowds of persons attracted by the
turf classic have thronged to the
city in anticipation of the great
event. Everywhere peope are dis
cussing the race and the chances of
the various entries.
For the first time since the first
Futurity was won in 1888 two
horses will go to the barrier equal
favorites. Hildreth's Novelty and
Whitney's Bashti are dividing the
honors.
Thirteen other horses will face the
starter for the race, which carries g
purse of more than $4,000 for the
winner and nearly $4,000 more for
the. other contestants.
The new anti-betting laws passed
at the last regular session of the
New York legislature go into effect
September 1 1t is expected that
this law will put an end to racing.
and it is believed the big tracks here
and in New York will be permanent
ly closed,
The entries weights, jockies and
probable odds for the futurity today
are:
Babbler-12O, Archibald, - to l.
Footprint-119, Dugan, 70 to 1.
Touch Me-122, Herbert 100 to
Rockville-119, Koerner, Is to 1.
Bouncer-119, Walsh, 40 to 1.
Swanonnoa-119,K ,Kehoe, so to I.
Novelty-127, Shilling, to /.
Textile-123, Knapp, 6 to 1.
Bashti-123, Garner 2 to l.
Love Note-114, Butwell, 80 to /.
Sweepaway-116, Glass, 20 to 1.
Iron Mask-26, Notter, to1.
Naushon-126, Musgrave, A to I.
Zeus-119, Thomas, 7 to 5.
Black Foot-119, Powers, 80 to /.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-31
TO OPEN THE COLUMBIA
FOR SIX HUNDRED MILES

Portland, Ore, Aug. 31.-Hope
for an open river from the sea to
Robson, British Columbia, runs high
today following the information that
Sir Wilfrid Laurier Canadas pre-
mier, has declared that the project
of making the Columbia river
navigable from the international
boundary line to Robson appealed tt
him strongly.
The premier was visited at Nelson
B. c., yesterday, by a delegation of
open river men from Oregon, Wash
ington and British Columbia.
Sir Wilfrid said he believed the
project would be a great aid to
transportation between the United
States and Canada. He stated that
he would Immediately order the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-31
METHODIST
conference
ENDS TODAY

Victoria. B. c., Aug. 31.--After
a two weeks session during which
much legislation affecting the future
Of the Methodist church in Canada,
the general conference is winding
up its affairs today and the 500
delegates preparing to depart for
their homes. The two most i'm
portant matters passed upon were
the churchs policy regarding more
liberal laws governing the conduct
of its members and a vote in favor
of church union.
At yesterdays session cable
message was sent to King George
V. expressing the devotion of the
church to the British crown.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-31

minister of public works to have the
river surveyed from Lake Winder-
mere to the boundary with view
of ascertaining the cost and the
amount of work that would be re-
quired to make the water course
navigable.
At present the Columbia is navig-
able from the ocean to Cello Falls
near The Dalles, Oregon. A lock
canal seven miles long is now being
constructed around the falls. When
the canal is completed the river will
be navigable for steamers practical
ly to the international boundary and
should the proposed improvements
be made in the upper Columbia the
stream will be navigable for nearly
900 miles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-31
angeles
PUT ON HIS
PLUMAGE

BECAUSE SHE DIDN'T LOVE HIM
ANTONIO SHOT MRS. SLAIIE
IN PORTLAND AND BLEW OUT
HIS OWN CANDLE-SHE WILL
RECOVER BUT ANTONIO Will
NOT.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-31
They Have a Definite Purpose.

Foley Kidney Pills give quick re
lief in cases of kidney and bladder
ailments. Mrs. Roscoe Glaser. Terre
Haute, Ind, tells the result in hel
case. after suffering for many
years from a serious case of kidney
trouble and spending much money
for so-called cures, found Foley
Kidney Pills the only medicine tha.
gave me a permanent cure. I was
laid up in bed with severe backache
md pains, but after taking Foley
Kidrey Pills for four weeks as di-
'rcted, l am again able to be up and
attend to my work. shall never
hesitate to recommend them."-J. y
Perry!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-31
TOO CHUNDIY WITH SINGERS
TOO GIDDY IN DRESS

Dayton, Wash. Aug, S1.-ReV.
w. II. Harris, for three years pastor
Of the First Christian church, de-
clared he would leave town today
because he has been too chummy
with singers" and members OF his
congregation complained that he
dressed too much like a travelling
man" Harris has doubled the MEM
bership of the church since he came
here and is alread y overwhelmed
with ofiers, He will accept call TO
Pittsburg
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-31
Saved From Awful Peril.

II never felt so near my grave,
writes Lewis Chamberlain of Man
chester, Ohio, R. N. No. 3, "as was
when a frightful cough and lun.
trouble pulled me down to 115
pounds in spite of many remedies
and the best doctors. And that I an
alivetoday is due solely to DR.. King
New Discovery, which completely
cured me. Now I weigh 100 pound
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-31
"AN HISTORICAL EXAMPLE
OF SHAMELESS HYPOCRISY

st. Petersburg, Aug. 31.-Declar-
ing that the treaty. by which Korea
is annexed by Japan is "an historical
example of shameless hypocrisy, -
the Novoe Vremya comments in a
bitterly sarcastic tone on the an
nexation. The paper declares that
only because Russia's interests in
the Hermit Kingdom are insignifi-
cent her diplomats will refrain from
interference.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-31
Took All His Money.

Often all a man earns goes to doc
tors OIL for medicines, to cure a stom-
ach, liver or kidney trouble that DR..
Kings New Life Pills would quickly
cure at slight cost. Best for dyspeo-
sia, Indigestion. biliousness, consti-
patton, jaundice, malaria and debili
ty, 25c at ]. c. Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-31

pany on sound business basis and
has made this famous Oregon paint
known the country over. Such a
man as this behind an enterprise is
an assurance OF its success,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-31

and can work hard. 1t also cured my
four children of Group" Infallibl
for coughs and colds, it's the most GER
tain remed. for la grippe, asthma
desperate lung trouble and all bron.
chial affections, soc and $1.00. A
trial bottle free, guaranteed by J. &
Perry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01

Say goodbye to your CORNS the very first
time you use TIZ You will never know you
have a corn. bunion callous, sweaty, tired
swollen. aching feet any more. It's JUST WON
DERFUL the way the pain vanshes. Rub the
corn-hammer it with your fist If you wish-no
more pain after TT q than IL there had never
been a blemish on your feet. Doesn't that
sound good to you? Doesn't 1t: Then read this:
THE CORNS ON EITHER OF MY TOES
WERE AS LARGE AS THE TABLETS YOU
MAKE TO CURE THEM. TODAY THERE IS
NO SIGN OF CORNS ON EITHER FOOT AND
NO SORENESS. IT'S AN UP-TO-DATE GOD
sEND.-SAM. A. HOOVER, PROGRESS, N. c."
Just use l z. It's not like anything else for
the purpose you ever heard of. It's the only
foot remedy made which acts on the prin-
ciple of drawing out all the poisonous exudations
which cause sore feet. Powders and other rene
dies merely clog up the pores. TIZ cleans
them out and keeps them clean. 1t works right
OF. You will feel better the very first time it's
used. Use 1t week and you forget you
ever had sore feet There is nothing on earth
that cap compare with it. TIZ is for sale ut
all druggists, % cents per box. direct, il you
wish. from Walter Luther Dodge & Co.. Dodge
building, Chicago, Ill. Recommended and sold
by O'Donnell's Drug Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01
END OF A REQ NOSE
New esh-Co1ored Product That Heals
and Hides Skin Imperfections.

peculiar feature of poslam. new skin dis
covery. is that it is naturally fesh-colored and
contains grease. SO that when used on the
face for the complexion, or for pimples. red
poses. any other infammations. blemishes. OF
discolorations. its presence cannot be detected
can thus be applied in the daytime. the natural
color Of the skin being Immediately restored and
the actual healing and curing process accom-
plished in few days. 1t be had of any
pharmacist who sells pure drugs. Ogram' s.
oDonnelrs. Afheck's and the Peoples Drug Store
make a speciality of it. Fifty cents worth will
answer either for the troubles mentioned or in
curing ordinary cases Of eczema. Itching stops
at once.
Any one vino will write to the Emergency Lab
oratories. No. 81 West 25th Street. New York,
can secure. by mail free of charge. supply sum.
cient to cure a small eczema surface or clear Z
complexion overnight and remove pimples In
twenty -four hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01
public, and the balance went into the
pockets of the conspirators.
Second Loan Placed.
t into the

When it was no longer possible to sell
bonds in England Lefevre went over to
Paris and there placed second loan Of
nearly 81. 900 in the same way. Le-
fevre afterward served two years in pris-
on for embezzlement.
There have been several attempts on
the part of syndicates In the United
States to build railways and develop the
resources of Honduras, but they have
always been checked by the Bondholders'
Association, which claims that the gov
eminent has no right to dispose of any
of its assets without previous settlement
of these fictitious obligations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01
try. At that time Honduras had a popu-
lation OF 100000, more than one-half of

try. AL InAI time f1oHOuTdS udu d poPu-
lation OF 10000, more than one-half Of
whom were nom producing Indians. The
total revenues Of the government varied
between $25O.OOO and 100000 year. and
vet the loans involved an annual interest
payment Of nearly s3.5OO.OOO. After the
contractors advertised the loan it is said
that only one application was received,
which was for G1O.OOO and that it came
from the bankers themselves. An investi-
CATION in 1875 showed that only the NOM
inal sum of E49,SOO Of the first loan was
actually taken up by the public. although
Messrs. Bischofsheim and Goldschmidt
certified that applications had been re-
ceived for R81S. TOO
A committee Of the British parliament
made a thorough investigation OF the
transaction and brought out some anlaz-
ing facts, which were afterward publish
ed. 1t appears that a clever Spectator
named Lefevre. representing the bankers
above named, manipulated the market so
as to dispose OF several hundred thou
sand pounds Of the bonds. but very little
Of the money ever went to Honduras.
portion OF the proceeds was used to ma
nipulate the market and to f1umbug the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01
Worked Both Ways.

The loans, however, were frauds upon
their face The public was swindled as
we'll as the government of Honduras. 1t
is scarcely reasonable to suppose that
any investor would have purchased the
bonds at any price If he had had accurate
information of the condition Of the coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01

Rev. DR.. B. F. Wilson, pastor of the
Harrisonburg Va) Presbyterian Church,
is considering a call from Moore Me-
mortal Church, Nashville, Tenn. He has
received letter signed by every MEM
Der of his congregation urging him to ~
main.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-13
OFFER JACK CURRAN
 FOR DOORKEEPER
FRIENDS SUGGEST THIS WOULD BE FITTING PLACE FOR POPULAR BIRMINGHAM MAN IN NEXT DEM OCRATIC CONGRESS

If the next House of Representatives is to be democratic, and Birmingham S Oscar W. Underwood is to be chairman of the ways and means committee, and the biggest democrat on the floor, cer- tain Birmingham people figure that the city of iron and steel should send to Washington her official doorkeeper, ]. ]. Curran, who for many years has never missed a meeting of the national demo- cratic convention, and has usually been appointed doorkeeper. They tgure that no more capable, graceful, competent and intelligent doorkeeper could be ap- pointed to watch over tho door of the destinies of the first democratic House in many years than Mr Curran.
 Jack Curran, the young though vet eran custodian of the city hall, has thus been nominated, and an effort will be made to induce Congressman Underwood to get him the appointment Mir Cur ran states that he is not adverse to the position. One thing is certain. and that is that Birmnghamians visiting Washington would always get a hearty greeting, for everybody knows and likes Jack Curran
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-13
DISCUSS BILLS FOR
 JEFFERSON COUNTY Conference of Legislative Dele
 gation Last Night HARMONY IS THE WORD Majority of Delegation Is Against Dis pensary-WiIl Probably Give Unsn- imous Support 10 Percy's Com
 mission Government
HARMONY IS THE WORD

f'he Jefferson county delegation to the house of representatives met last night in the Brown-Marx building for the first time since their election and wont into a general discussion of the local and general bills in which Jefferson county will be interested This is the first meeting. but not the last, as the repre- sentatives decided that they will con- fet on all matters, and endeavor to act ttsether whenever possible.
 Remembering the results of the dissen- tion and dlscord among Jefferson's repre- sentatves in the last house, they have determined first to settle differences of opinion among themselves. and to present solid front at the capitol when request iis an action for Birmingham or Jeffer- son county. Harmony is the word
 It is understood that no definite poll GIGS were adopted last night. No bills have been completed yet and it will re- duire some time to get them into shape.
 Ii seems to be generally understood now that there will be I local option bill. f not several. and one will be adopted. while each county will have its own local Dill. The majority Of the JeiferSOn der egation is opposed to dspensaries. How ever no definite scheme was decided upon last night. Several local bills are being prepared and will be considered by the do iega tion at it's next meeting.
 Tie whole delegation will probably give Walker Percy unanimous support on ni- commission government bill T, II. Mol tpns hobby is the removal of the fee system. He has requested a number of prominent lawyers to draw bills the subject, and hopes 10 remove the power of the fee gra bbers to some extent.
 According to one of the representatives no decision was reached last night on any special bill. but the whole time was taken
 D with general discussion. The spirit cf the representatives was fine, they Ill seemed to be delighted with their con ference.
 Senator Hugh Morrow was unable to attend and Representative J. A. Eustis was not on hand. Present were Thomas ! Judge r. c. Mcdonald. T H. Mol ton, Walker Percy, W. II. Barnard and |. A. O'Niell. Other meetings will be held al an early date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-13
5. MAYS BALL DIES
 AT ATLANTA HOTEL
End Comes. Suddenly to For
 mer Birmingham Man
PROMINENT IN SOUTH
Had Achieved Much in Literary World aud Gave Promise of Bright Future
 in Spite of His Physical Affections

Sumter Mays Ball formerly of Bir- mngham and one of the best known young men of the south in the literary world, died suddenly in Atlanta Sunday right. The end came at his rooms at the Adair hotel and with him at the time of his demise were his sister, Miss Elise Ball and his aunt, Mrs. Dow Death was attributed to a bronchial affection, with which he had been suffering for nearly two weeks.
 The funeral will be held in Montgomery and he will be inferred beside the body of his father, Maj. George c. Ball, who died during the past summer
 The achievements of Mays Ball" as he was familiarly known to his hundreds of friends in Birmingham were notable in view of the difficulties under which he labored and his recent successes in writ ing gave promise of life of unusually useful endeavor. At the time of his resi- dence in Birmingham, some 12 years ago, he was a social favoTite. and 1t was after the removal of the family to Atlanta that he was in the terrible railroad accident, by which he lost an arm and leg and NdS OlaBfNlSe SIedtiy d4aopieh PiA Sl- cally.
 It was after this and in spite Of his handieaps that he began to take up writ ing seriously He had remarkably bright and analytical mind and his wide reading made him an able book reviewer. His work along this line is familiar to Age-Herald readers, as he had contrib uted his book reviews to these columns regularly for several years. His writing also attracted much attention in the north, and he contributed some able ar ticles on political and sociological sub iects to the periodicals there.
 Mir Ball was in Birmingham two weeks ago to visit his mother, Mrs. George c. Ball, and his sister, Miss Sue Allen Ball Al that time he was called upon and cor dialy greeted by many of his old friends here They little dreamed then that his end was so near. Mrs. Ball, his mother is herself prominent in literary circles, and is at present nthe editorial staff of the Birmingham Ledger