davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-12

WVOVIUTH OF NNVNp TT NHH0dd NTTE
we're 5000, week ago, 2,l5O; year
ago. $500, Chicago received $4,000,
as compared with 10000 a week ago
and $4,000 a yea rago The five Wes,
tern markets received $1,000: n week
ago. 30,l5O, yea rago, $4,000. The
market was active at the start. but
mter was quoted dun and lower.
Some Utah lambs sold at SG.7J and
ewes at Sil0.
The nominal range Of prices is hero
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-12

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM AND
board, married couple or two ladies',
two rooms for gentlemen $40 South
thpNcuuO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-25

FOLLOWED
BY Big FIRE
FIREWORKS PLANT IN SEATTLE
GIVES FREE DISPLAY - 100
EMPLOYEES DASH OUT ON
FIRST ALARM AND NONE ARE
HURT.

Seattle, Wash, May 25.-Every
workman in the Hit Brothers fire.
works plant at Columbia City, a
suburb, fed from the place two min
utes before an explosion and fire de-
stroyed one half of the plant this
morning.
One girl, Bessie Moore, employed
in the pin wheel department, was
badly cut in jumping through a
window as the cry of "fre" was
raised. She continued to run how
ever, and escaped the explosion.
A workman saw smoke issuing
from store room No. at 1925 this
morning. He gave the alarm that
vacated the plant. Two minutes lat
er the store room blew up. A second
later store room No. 8 exploded
then store room No. with $50
pounds of powder, and finally the
paint shop, where two minutes be-
fore Miss Moore with 10 others had
been making pinwheels.
The force Of the explosions were
terrific. Fire followed and the sky
rockets, pinwheels and various 9TH
er pyrotechnics shot into the air in
a brilliant display.
Every department of Seattle's fire
fighters answered the alarm and
ambulances were hurried to Column
bia City No one ventured near the
blazing plant until the arrival of the
firemen In the meantime rumors
of many being killed and injured
were rife.
The main store room was saved by
the flremen. The loss is $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-25
PARADISE
REGAINEO''
A FEW THOUGHTS OF A BOOK
WORM ON THE PLEASURES AND
DELIGHTS OF GOOD LITERA-
TURE.

A great writer's work lives after
him, even though Shakespeare wrote
''the good a man does is oft inferred
with his bones"
Paradise Regained," to the lover
of books, is the hours spent with his
treasured authors. Some one wrote
BLESSED is he who invented books. -
Was there ever a more real reason for
thankfulness. What. would we do
without our Shakespeare, without our
Scott, Bobbiep., Burns, Longfellow,
Stevenson, Dickens, Emerson, Kip.
ling, Franklin, Webster, Lincoln De
Manpassant and many more such re-
nowned literary geniuses. Take them
from us, and where are we?
To the book-lover the world would
seem barren and desolate.
There is nothing from which more
real enjoyment can be obtained. They
drive away dull care, and make one
forget the trials and tribulations of
life. What more pleasant pastime
in vacation time at the at the seashore
or mountain resort, than the perusal
of the loved volumes? Now is an OPP
perfume time to procure any or all of
these great works. Were a person to
search far and near he could seldom
find collection of more valuable
works. Many Of us are not able ta
have them, as it takes considerable
outlay of funds. Mr.. Patton is to be
congratulated on being able to secure
them all, and in placing them, as
announced elsewhere, so that the
man of moderate means can have
them within his home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-25
MABEL WILL
NOT LET GO
OF Her AGE
WAS ARRESTED AT HOOD RIVER
AND TAKEN TO PORTLAND
FOR REFUSING TO TELL GEN.
sUS MAN HOW OLD SHE IS
MABEL is DEAD, RIGHT.


Portland, Ore, May 25.-Mlss
Mabel Lake, of Hood River, Ore,
was brought to Portland today for
preliminary examination on a war
rant issued last night on complaint
examination on warrant issued last
night on complaint of G. e. Mark
ham, a census enumerator, who all
legged that Miss Lake refused to tell
her age to the census enumerators.
The warrant was issued by United
States Commissioner Marsh only af-
ter he had received strongest assur-
ances that the census officials had
exhausted every other possible
means to persuade the woman to tell
her age.
The official counter reported that
he had tried flattery, cajolery and
other different means of persuasion
before he asked for a warrant.
Miss Lake is the first woman in
Oregon for whom warrant has
been sworn out by the census Of
ficials.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-25
Notice of Assessment. Improvement
of High Street.

Notice is hereby given that the
common council of the city Of Salem,
Oregon, will at or about o'clock
p. m, on Tuesday, May 81, 1910, at
the council chambers at Salem, Ore
gon, proceed to assess upon each lot
or parcel of land liable therefor, It's
proportionate share of the cost of
the improvement of High street
from the south line of State street to
the south line of Mill street, in the
city of Salem, Oregon, according to
the plans and specifications adopted
for said improvement and on file in
the Office of the city recorder.
All persons interested in said as
sessment shall appear at said time
before said common council, and
present objections, if any they have
to said assessment, and apply to
said council within FIVE days follow
ing said date for the privilege II
they so desire to make said improve
ment in lieu of their assessment.
Dated this 25th day of May, 1910.
w. A. MOOREs, City Recorder.
5-25-3t-dly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-25
LEBANON STRAWBERRY FAIR
JUNE 2, 8, AND 4
Prospects Excellent for a Large AHendanCe=GOOd
Prizes to be Offered

Everything is progressing nicely
for the Lebanon Strawberry Fair
and Horse Show to open Thursday,
June 2. The berries will be in abun-
dance at that time and will be at
their very best and feature of the
fair will be the giving to every visi-
tor on Friday, the second day of the
fair, supply of the best fruit that
grows, for dinner. This feature of
the fair was proposed by the grow
ers themselves and they will furnish
berries for all who may attend on
that day.
There will be plenty of attractions
in the city and many of them free to
give everybody chance to enjoy
the occasion.
The Ladies' Civic club will have
charge of the flower department of
the show and it is expected to make
this an attractive part and one that
will attract notice and attention
The roses, the champion of all flow-
ers, will be in their prime at that
time, and that part alone will be
worth coming to see. Then the
horse show will be a drawing card
to the stockmen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-25

A person may not care much for
Strawberries and he may have no
taste for roses >or flowers, but there
is no man who does not love a good
horse, if there is such, then he will
not be MISSED if he does not come.
The person who does not love straw
berry, the rose or the horse, has no
business at a show of this kind, and
is not needed, but the lovers of all
or any of these, will be given a
royal welcome and will have a good
time-so be in Lebanon on all the
days of the fair, and see it all by
devoting three short days to rest,
recreation and good time, you will
then live long and be happy.
A $40 prize will be given by the
committee to the grower for the
best crate of berries exhibited, of
any variety, and SIS for second best
crate exhibited.
Like przes will also be given for
the best packed crate of berries of
any variety, and for the second best.
The berries taking prizes to belong
to the committee and may be sold
by them, and the proceeds devoted
to paying expenses of judging ex-
hibit and caring for same, 1t is all
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-25

The best way TO have a good mem
ory is to train II and trust it-Chris-
tian Register,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-25
to occur in Lebanon, June 2, and
New Train for Lebanon.

Beginning on Sunday morning,
Lebanon will have another out-com-
ing train. The new gasoline motor
car of the Albany-Springfeld run
will run out to Lebanon on the
morning run, arriving here at about
$40 every day in the week, includ-
ing Sunday. This change will give
Lebanon very complete and salts
factory train service. This new SER
vice is the result of the action and
petitions of the Business Mems
League.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-25
MOVING
PICTURE SHOW

w bAIOIus
That is the name of Salem's me-"
moving picture show house, and its
doors will be thrown open to the
public for the first time this even
ing under the management of Harry
Meyer. Mr. Meyer wormed his way
into the hearts of the theatre loving
public by his excellent singing at the
l. berty, and has a thorough know
ledge OF the moving picture business
from beginning to end, The open
ing night has been eagerly looked
forward to by the management and
extensive preparations have been
made for It, and a superb show In
every sense of the word can be
promised.
The new show house Is locatedfon
Court street in the handsome new
bu lding just completed by Judge
darcy. The building Is both hand
some and modern in exterior con
structlon and interior equipment
Il was built expressly for the NOV
Ing picture show business and has
seating capacity OF 450. Il Is
equipped with everything necessary
for the convenience and comfort OF
the public, and it will be the aim
Of the management at all times 10
give the best show possible. and
hat II win succeed goes without
aging.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-25

Whatever makes men good Chris
tians, makes them good citizens
Daniel Webster.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-25
WHO WILL BE THE
WOODMEN'S QUEEN

The Woodmen are to have a pic
mic June and candidates for queen
on that day have been named as fol-
lows: Lita Hayes, Lille Johns,
Bessie zwicker, Joy Turner and
Alice Clough. Ballot boxes have
been placed at Anderson's barber
shop, George Waters cigar store,
the Spa, the White House restaur-
ant and Young's store on Broadway.
The contest is expected to be q
warm one and the voting spirited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-25
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
IN JAIL, WILL NOT WORK

Wenatchee, Wash, May u.s.
Charles Foster and q. w. Roe, rep
resentatives OF the Industrial Work
ers of the World, of Spokane, are in
Jail today refusing to work or to
eat, and Wenatchee is disturbed by
prospects of a repetition of the re-
cent Spokane war between the po-
lice and the l. w. w.
Foster and Roe came to Wenat-
chez last Sunday to enlist the labor
ers of Wenatchee in an organization
for the increase of the wage scale.
Sunday evening the two men
started public meeting on the
main street 40 feet away from a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-25

Salvation Army service. The Saliva
tionists complained to the authori-
ties and upon the refusal Of Foster
and Roe to move they were arrested.
Monday they were fined s25 and
costs, which they refused to pay.
Upon their return to Jail they re-
fused to work and were placed in
the dungeon on bread and water
diet. At every meal since that time
they have thrown away the bread,
taken only the water to quench their
thirst. They threaten to have 200
men from Spokane in town to fight
it out unless they are released i'm
mediately.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-25
Good Roads.

A special representative OF the U.
S. Department of Agriculture, Wash
ington, D. c., DR.. Maurice A. Ed
ridge, best known authority on good
roads in the country, will speak on
that subject at the following points
on the dates shown:
McMinnville, May 80.
Forest Grove, May 81.
Oregon City, June 1.
Salem, June 2.
Albany, June 3.
Corvallis, June 4.
Eugene, June 6.
Reseburg, June Z.
Grants Pass, June 8.
Medford, June 8.
Ashland, June 10.
VIM. McMURRAY,
Gen. Pas Agt., Portland, Or
5-13-to 90
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-25
AUTO CLUB TO
TOUR THE VALLEY
TWENTY AUTOS WILL CARRY rs
McNIINNVILLE BOOSTERS ON
TRIP THROUGH THE VALLEY
WILL BE IN SALEM FRIDAY.

Between rs and 80 guests Of the
local Automobile Club will leave Nc
Minnville Thursday morning for
tour of the valley, as a booster"
organization and TO study street
paving. Their schedule provides for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-25

Most men spend too much of their
lives in making other miserable.-La
Bruyere. IS
Learning Is ever in the freshness
of its youth, even for the Old
Aeschylus.
Man thou pendulum betwixt a
smile and tearl-Byron.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-25

arrival at Independence and Mon
mouth about $3.50 o'clock. Thursday
forenoon, Corvallis at noon and Eu-
gene at p. m. They will leave Eu-
gene at 8 O'Clock Friday morning,
and arrive at Albany, via Harris
burg, at noon; and at Salem p. m.
Twenty cars have been listed to con-
vey the party over the route.
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24

beside a marsh, it took S56,ooo worth of piling and S32, 1000 worth of lumber to make a fit lumber yard. Taken altogether, the loss through what the Indian commis- sioner condemns as grossly un- business like conduct aggregates a round million dollars, which has been subtracted from the sum earned and saved by the Menom- inee Indians before MT. Pinchot's scheme of conservation got in its deadly work. San Francisco Ar gonaut.
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24

Our democratic brethren are not satisfied with statehood under the provisions of the senate bill which was passed both by the senate and house practically unanimously. A few of them feel like seceding because the educational disquali- fication law was repealed and a section inserted requiring the con stitution adopted by the new state to be approved by congress. Their righteous democratic indig- nation has been thoroughly arous- ed because of the so-called in- suit to their intelligence" If they would wander back into political history a few years they would ascertain that few states were ad- mitted without the approval of the new constitution by congress. There will be no question about the approval of the constitution unless it is freak affair. The broadminded citizens of Arizona will look with disapproval upon any cheap political provisions in- tended merely for political advant- age of one party or the other. Fair minded men, men who have no special interest or interests to protect, should be sent unani- mously to the constitutional con- vention. It is indeed poor citi- zen who holds his party's inter ests higher than the interests of the new state.
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24
To Camping Parties:

Pasture and water at Grand View, Arizona, with good camp grounds near rim of the Grand Canyon.
 Hotel accommodations at Sum- init and Grand View Hotels.
 Saddle animals, guides an d livery. P. D. BERRY, Manager.
 Postoffice address, Grand Can yon, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24
A Sample Job of Conservation.

Conservation, on the Plnchot model and under the direction of one of Mir. Pinchot's trained men, finds an interesting illustra- ton in the report of the national Indian commissioner just given officially to the public. According to this report the Menominee In dians, during a period of eighteen years, have added approximately $2, ,5oo,ooo to their tribal fund through activity in the numbering business upon the basis of the fine timber supply on their own reservation. Then came an order placing the numbering business of the Menominees under the Bureau of Forestry. A graduate of the Yale forestry school, one Edward A. Braniff, was placed in charge as the representative of the over lordship of the government, work ing through MT. Pinchot's For estry Bureau. MT. Braniff was full of the Pinchot fads. He spent $40, 600 of the Indians money on unnecessary roads. He improv- ed" stream at cost of $50, 1000, only to find that the larger logs could not float in it and that all were damaged by being water soaked. Mir Braniff built mill at cost of S254,7oo, with a capa- city of 48,ooo,o ,ooo feet of lumber, when the law permitted the cut ting of only 10000, ,ooo feet. The mill having been carelessly built
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24

It is amusing to see such news papers as the Phoenix Republican and Albuquerque Journal, pre- sumably good republican papers, suddenly awaken to the fact that in their zeal for Conservation Pin chot, Commiseration C Garfield, Con- versation Glavis, ct al., they have been following off a political garb- age wagon. If one looks up once in a while more may be seen than the little cloud of dust kicked up just ahead by some disgruntled fellow in the procession, because he is not leading the whole par ade.
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24

Arizona's educational "disqual- ification" law has been accused of being the same as the Maine law. One is law to disqualify voters and the other to ascertain their educational qualifications. To one who really desires to know the difference it is an easy matter to compare the two.
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24
Would Make a Splendid Delegate

Since the state of Arizona IS a certainty, considerable non-parti- san interest has been manifested as to who will best represent the people and assist most in making a clear cut constitution for the new state. The name of Judge E. M. Doe has been mentioned more prominently and persistently as one of the two or three delegates to be sent from Coconino county. His splendid legal ability, sound judgment and unassailable integ- rity would be of inestimable value in assisting to compile that most important document.
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24

There will be no election this fall in Arizona. There will be no session of the legislature in IeII. The county officials will hold over until the new state arrives. There is some wonder as to what will happen state institutions because of lack of appropriation for their maintenance in the meantime.
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24

The statehood bill was signed with three pens; one furnished by Postmaster General Hitchcock, one by Delegate Andrews and one by Delegate Cameron.
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24
Flaestaff has grown more in

Flagstaff has grown more in the past two years than in the ten years preceding; it is growing faster right now than at any time in the past two years and is enjoy ing more real prosperity. Con- tractors, carpenters and mechan- ics have been coming in from all directions and yet there is a cry for more to complete the work now going on. Business men have no time to stop and look around but keep going straight ahead, doubling the business of previous years. The live ones are helping to make the town a hustling city7-and the "deaders /" don't count.
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24

The prize fight between Jeffries and Johnson was knocked out of California in one round by Gov. Gillette. It will probably go to Reno, Nevada.
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24

Some busy body has taken time to weigh the earth, and asserts that it weighs just 1000, ,ooo, ,ooo, . GOO, ,ooo pounds. It might have weighed few ounces more--but he evidently run out of figures.
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24
The Best Remedy

For all kinds of sore eyes is Suth- erland's Eagle Eye Salve. It is a creamy snow white ointment and would not injure the eyes of a babe. Guaranteed. 25c. For sale by Hunter Drug Co.
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24

When will we be state2" is a question that is being asked on all sides. It is hard question to answer, There is bare possi- bility that our constitution can be framed in time for approval by February, roII, but every days time would have to be counted and a ten or twenty days session of the constitutional convention held instead of the full sixty days al- lowed. It is altogether probable that it will be 1912 before all the necessary preliminaries are com pleted and the proclamation issued creating us an actual living, thriv- ing state duly joined to the great sisterhood.
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24

The moving picture privilege for the Jeffries- Johnson fight was sold for about s2oo, 900. Figures like that are enough to make any one fight.
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24

Dr. Mahoney of Phoenix seems to be dog-goned good man. He has agreed to buy tax tags for loose barks to prevent the dog catcher from slipping their cables for the pup hereafter.
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24

There will be 4S stars in the new flag,
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24

Roosevelt Reticent {" is tn e latest headline.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-04-08
r. r. SURVEYORS
G0TOWEELINGTON

The crew of railroad surveyors
this week completed their work on
this end of the proposed extension
OF the Virginia and Truckee
road to Mono county. After
leaving the hills the line strikes in
at Anderson creek and then runs to
a point near the Winkelman ranch
and then following the Dangberg
line fence to Minden.
The surveyors left for the Con
nell sheep ranch yesterday and
will take up work at the Mountain
House where they left off. The
Connell sheep ranch is midway be-
tween Holbrook and Wellington
and the move indicates that the
road is headed for Smith Valley
and not the Antelope territory as
has been supposed.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-04-08
BRANCH JAIL
FOR EAST FORK
Meets Strenuous Opposition For
No Logical Cause and Petition
to ReScind Laid on the Table.

The branch county jail question
was definitely settled by the Com.
missioners last Monday when they
put their final sstamp of approval
upon the erection of Jail in
Gardnerville. The jail has been
badly needed for years, because
the vile hole now doing service is
no fit place to put human being.
Since the commissioners took
favorable action on the question at
their March meeting, four petitions,
identical with one another, and in
direct conflict with the one already
acted on, were persistently circu-
lated through the Valley and re-
ceived many signers. These pc
titions were filed with the Com.
missioners at the meeting held
Monday and +. IL. Dangber, VIM.
Dressler, IL. Park and others APP
peared in person before 1.-THE Board
and complained against the estab-
lishment OF the jail for various
reasons. 1t was pointed out that
the branch jail would deprive the
sheriff's Office OF portion of the
fees, resulting in no capable man
wanting an Off at so small a
compensation. The opposition al
so produced figures that showed
where the county had paid but $27
year for three years in trans
porting prisoners between Gardner
vile and the county seat. This
disproved 4 claim advanced in
favor of the jail, and also knocked
the pins from beneath the argu-
ment in which it was claimed that
the branch Jail would knock the
sheriff out OF major portion of
his fees. 1t appears that re-
duction of S27 per year in the
sheriff's salary will not prevent the
berth from being sought by capable
men.
From a report gaining. circula-
ton through the Valley that the
jail called for an expenditure of
four or five thousand dollars, many
signed the petition, but upon learn
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-04-08
SENATOR NIXON
HAS BIRTHDAY

Senator George :. Nixon of Ne
vada received the congratulations
Of his colleagues Saturday on the
occasion OF his fiiftieth birthday
anniversary. Senator Nixon was
born in Delaware in 1860 and be-
gan life as telegraph operator in
Nevada. Now he is reputed to be
the richest member of the senate
with the exception OF his neighbor,
Guegenheim OF Colorado. Senator
Nixon's term will expire next
March. The chances are very
strong that he will be re elected as
reports received in Washington
from his home state are to the
effect that he is one of The strongest
men in the state. He has always
worked for the welfare of his home
state and being a strong man in
washington has succeeded in al
most every thing he has under.
taken.