davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-12
BORN.

GRABER.-At the family home,
Nineteenth and Frickey avenue,
Salem, Oregon, July II, 1910, to
Mr. and Mrs. John Graber, a g.
pound boy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-12

FOR SALE-Househo goods, baby
buggy, cross-cut saw; also post
hole digger. Call at 524 Union
st. 7-12-3t%
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-12
Hundreds of People

Are getting the benefit of the
closing out sale at 444 State Street.
The Knorr Shoe Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-12
sAYl WHERE'S THAT PIG?

SAYl WHERE'S THAT PIG?
If there is a pig left in any
corner of the Northwest, we
waist it. We want as mucn
dressed pork as we can possi-
bly, get. We will pay as fol-
lows for produce. We never
take off commission. Ship by
express.
Dressed Pork .".. .121sc
Dressed Veal ,..1Oc
Fresh Eggs ,.......... .26c
Live Chickens--Hens 80. Ice
Spring Chickens ,. zoe
Address all shipments
FRANK l.. SMITH MEAT 90.
"Fighting the Beef Trust"
Portland, Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-12

Cali Up
j. M. Lawrence when you wish the
best groceries at the right prices,
Phone S11.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-12

Some Good oxfords--
AT one half price at the Knorr
Shoe Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-12

FOR SALE good second hand
buggies. 1868 N. 9th st. 7-12-3t%
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-12
"a q \ 4 \ 4 4 \ r. 4 \ + 4 4
= CITY NEWS. =
2. = a. - =. q. u = 4. Z. - =. a. Z. a.

DO Not Lose Sight
OF the closing sale IL in need Of
Shoes. The Knorr Shoe Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-12
Values Up To Csc A Yard, I9c

receive the attention Of shrewd buyers We ex-
pect to close out every yard at this low price.
There is large assortment of dainty colorings in
a wide range of patterns to choose from. Regu-
lar values up to csc a yard, on sale tomor-
row only stthe special low price, yard. ..19G
No Phone Orders received.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-12
Mum Stops PerspratiOn odor Csc Box Notion Counter
InSummer Wearings. ]

'resses and Linen Suit Sale Enthusiasm
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-07
ASSESSMENT IS
 MILLION JESS
PROBLEM OF RAISING ENOUGH REVENUE FOR EXPENSES CON FRONTS CITY COUNCIL.

The total of the cit. assessment roll this year is s2.26e. %, which is practically one million dollars less less than that of last year, the differ erce being created by the lessening of the rate of assessment from 75 per cent of actual valuation of property to 50 per cent.
 At it's meeting of Tuesday evening the council considered no details
 hich the rate will place upon the assessment, nor was it decided wheth- CT the tax rate upon the lower assess ment would be resorted to in order to raise sufficient funds to carry on the city government in proper form and meet obligations. or whether the 75 per cent valuation should be re- turned to. Either plan can be fol- lowed. and the same result arrived at.
 The running expenses of the city government is something like $3,600 per moRth How to meet this will be a question for the council to de eide within the next few days. It is probable that it will be discussed this evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-07
DYNAMITE BOMB
 STILL 4 MYSTERY
DETECTIVES HAVE so FAR FAIL ED TO LOCATE THE GUILTY PARTIES.

In spite of the strenuous efforts Of the detectives of the Fl Paso and Sou shwestern who are in the dis trict Investigating the placing of a dynamite bomb on the the high line on the night of the Fourth or morn ing of the Fifth, which was run into by switch engine No 505 about S:39 Tuesday morning. nothing which would lessen the mystery has been ascertained-
 Railroad officials are eudgelling their brains in an effort to recollect ary one who might have suffic cnt spite against then road to attempt so fiendish a crime as would nave been perpetrated had the dynamite ex- pIcded under the heavy engine.
 It Is stated that there are several clues upon which the detectives are working, but those followed out to this time proved absolutely barren of results, so far as clearing the mystery is concerned.
 The belief is growing stronger among railroad men that the care fuI arrangement of the internal ma chine was the work of boys. Investr gation will be continued, however and in case the identity of the would-be criminals can be learned they will be prosecuted vigorously.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-07

Marjorie Gould, whose recent we'd ding to a son of the DreXels was the social event of the New York season, was characterized by one Of her inti- mate friends as "adorably shy" So the girl who is shy need not think that she has tremendous social handt- cap. A certain degree of shyness IS sometimes a charm, especially m these days when many young girls are too forward and bold.
 The girl who is shy. however. is apt to see no charm iL it. She looks upon it as a defect and wants 10 know how to cure it
 To begin with. the girl who is shy wants to do all she can to forget it. She wants to cease looking forward to parties with dread because she eau think of nothing to say or with envy of other girls because they have plenty to say. She should think of the reverse side of the picture-that she is going to have a good time.
 sThen. let her talk of the little. commonplace things of everyday life. The girl who Is shy often is so be- cause she thinks she must be bright. witty, clever. But this is not tssen- tial to a good time. Boys like 10 talk about their school or college affairs, their baseball or football. t9s little, commonplace incidents of bust ness or the home. One does no. want to descend to triviaities or to mere gossip, but the human interest things of life are always entertaining.
 The girl who is shy can help train herself out of shyness by starting in with the old people. The old folks are often neglected and they
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-07
WONDERFUL RUN
 BY DEPARTMENT
HITcH TEAM, GO FIVE BLOCKS. LAY HOSE. IN MINUTE AND A HALF.

The record run of the Bisbee fire department, as yet unheralded and unsung. was made on the morning oi July Fourth. when within one min ute and a half ater an alarm had been turned in at the fire house, 100 feet of hose had been stretched from the plug in front of Mosher's meat market. on upper Main street more than five city blocks distant from the starting point.
 This record is extremely pleasant to those interested in the department, showing the marked efficiency to to which it had been brought. The alarm was sent in for the purpose of making test, the firemen were scattered in different parts of the house. and had to get down to the lower floor where the apparatus Is kept. The horses had to be hitched and the run made. This was accom- plished. hose laid and ready for wa ter to be turned through it all with
 in the space of ninety seconds. Chie' Norton and the rest of the depart
 ment who participated in the run
 have been subjects for congratula
 ton by their friends ever since th'
 news of the quick time became roises
 about.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-07
The Girl Who Is Shy.

appreciate a young girls taking an interest in them and talking to them They are not keenly critical. They may see that she Is shy. and. while tactfully taking no apparent notice' of it, help her to overcome 1t, gradu- ally bring into their little circle one or two other young people and help the girl to feel at her ease.
 The girl who is shy should resO- lutely mix with peorle. The incllna- tion is to do just the opposite. But she should not yield to this desire Mixing with people helps the shyness to wear of Sometimes going among strangers is more of a help than keeping strictly to ones own circle She feels freer among strangers who dc not know her. more like experi- menting in her efforts to overcome her shynecs. The very fact that her friends know tha: snc is shy. expect her to be bashful ald silent puts a spell upon her at once Expected to be q wSll-foweT, she immediately subsides Into being Oae Bat among strangers, who naturally expect she vivacity of young eirlhoOd. she often unexpectedly blossoms out IT she has the leisure. taking up some benevolent work among people who are strangers will be a great help to her.
 By forgetting self. by being gen. timely interested in others. the shy girl can rOut shyness. And reu'cm- Der that though one does Tot wat to be painfully shy. to be "adcfa5ly shy' is a charm.
 HA4La.A- ./5-<ze<
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-07
HONOR CENTENARY
 IF SWEDENBORG
FOUNDER OF FAITH RECEIVES TRIBUTE FROM THOUSANDS OF HIS FOLLOWERS.

LONDON July 6.-To celebrate the hundredth university of the Sweden berg Society of London and to honor the memory of Emanuel Swedenborg. the founder of their faith. hundreds of prominent representatives of New Church organizations throughout the world assembled in London today and began a four days international con- gress. The assemblage is not an eeclestiastical or sectarian one. but meeting to be devoted to the con sideration of Swedenborg's contribu- tions to science, philosophy, and psy- chology, as well as in theology to the h.ger thought and investigation of the world of today.
 The Swedenborg Society of London. in celebration of whose centennial anniversity special exercises are to be held during the week, was founded in 1910. For hundred years the socie;y hes been the great, central publish ing agency of the writings Of Sweden borg as well as of the collateral literature of the New Church body. me extent or the socletys g publish ing propaganda is evidenced by the fact that it's stock now includes edi | tions of Swedenborg's works printed in Latin. English. German Swedish, Norwegian. Polish, Icelandic, Welsh, French, Danish. Magyar. Russian, Italian, Dutch, Arabic and Hindu
 The roll call at the opening of the congress today in the Crown Rooms Holborn, showed a large and repre- sentative attendance Edward John Broadfield, widely known education al writer. presided Among those
 present were many delegates from all parts of the United Kingdom and from
 the United States, France, Germany Sweden, Denmark. Norway and Rus
 sia. and from the West Indies, Maur titus. Australia and other distant
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-07
WELCOMED AT NEW
 HOME BY RUNAWAY
coLlIcoTTs INJURED UPON AR RIVAL AT RANCE IN ONTARIO, CAL, RECENTLY.

Nr. and Mrs. Richard Collicot. who left Bisbee recently for Ontario, Cal. where they have purchased ranca. were severely injured in a runaway accident which occurred immediate ly after their arrival there. Both will recover within few weeks. according to the report received in Bisbee yes terday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Collicott were met at the railroad station by Mir. CollicOt's s brother and his wife, who reside near Ontario On a ranch. shortly af.er getting into the double seated venic- le to drive to their new home. the team became frightened at the noise made by the train and bOlting, over turned the conveyance Mr. COllicott sustained badly sprained wrist and was badly cut and bruised about tue face, hands and body. Mrs. Coili- colt was caught under the buggy and dragged for more tran thirty feet. having an ankle badly sprained, ahd being cut and bruised about the body. The other occupants of the vehicle es- capped without serious injury. Both MT and Mrs. COIIicott are confined to their beds. Mr. and Mrs. Collicott were resi- dents of this city for many years. Mir. Collicott being employed as chief sampler in the assaying depart ment of the Copper Queen company ! Both have many friends in the dis trict who wifi wish them an early re covery
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-07
INDIANA LAWYERS IN SESSION.


 INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July 6.-Sev eraI hundred lawyers are in Indisnapo- lis attending the fourteenth annual meeting of the State Bar Association of Indiana. which began at the Coun- try club this morning. Chief interest in the initial session centered in the address of John T. Dye, president of the association. which was followed by the annual reports of the other off cers and of the standing committees. The leading speakers this afternoon were George H. Clifford of Tipton and George A. Cunningham of Evansville Frederic J. St,mson, of Boston, will deliver the annual address before the association tomorrow, taking as his subject. ~The Test of Legality in Combinations. Both of Labor and Capital"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-07
lands.

lands
 Included among the American dele gates are the Hon. Job Barnard of the Supreme court of the District of Columbia, Alfred Acton of Pennsyl- vania, the Rev. Louis c. Hook of Ohio, Prof. Lewis F. Hite of the Cam brhge Theological school, the Rev. Julian K Smith of New York. the Rev. IT. Clinton Hay, editor of the New Church Review: the Rev. James Reed of Massachusetts, Frank Sewall of Washington, D. C., president of the Swedenborg Scientific Associa- tion. and the Rev. s. s. Seward of Michigan. president of the General Convention of the New Jerusalem.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-07

Total 1.25S .694.S3 Territory of Arizona. County of Co- chise. ss
 !, M. J. Cunningham. Cashier of the above named bank. do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and be'ief.
 NJ. J. CUNNINGHAM,
 Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of July. 1910. tSeaL) T. A. HUGHES.
 Notary Public My commission expires March ,. 1911. Correct-Attest.
 w H. BROPHY.
 J. s. DOUGLAS.
 Directors.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-07
CONNECTICUT GOLF CONTEST.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 6.-Piay in the annual championship tourna- ment of the League of Connecticut Golf clubs began on the links Of the New Haven Country club today with many well known experts partlcipat- ing A thirty-six Hole qualification round and a championship eompeu' ton for teams of five were principal events on the opening days program T he tournament VIII continue until the end of the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-07

OUR BREAD IS NOT HEAVY
 Even fthe ieoayes are good, gen erons size It Is as light as sponge cake and stays so until it is all eaten up. Have us send you a loaf or so for a week or two. After that we believe you will appreciate how much better our bread is than any bat the very best home baked-and
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-07
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
 BANK OF LOWELL

At Lowell in the. Territory of Ari- zona. at the close of business June 90. 1910
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-07

I. Ed NJ. Blake. Cashier of the above named bank. do soiemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
 ED. NJ. BLAKE.
 Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of July. 1910. (Seal.) OWEN E. MURPHY.
 Notary Pubic. My commission expires Dec. %, 1912. ORRECT-ATTEST
 W. H. BROPHY.
 NJ. J. CUNNINGHAM.
 Directors.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-07
BISBEE BAKERY
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
 THE BANK OF BlSBEE
JOHN NlCoLlcH PROP
 PHONE 29s

At Bisbee, in inc Territory of Ari- zona. at the close Of business June 90. 1S10
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-07

Batter.es-. Hit and Hogan; Krspp and Murray. (Ten InningsJ
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-07
WATKINS toihDI" oo

KODAK FINISHING
 at the BROADWAY STUDIO j. A. TAYLOR.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-07

Batteries- Fitzgerald and Ihomas; ;
 Willis and Pearee.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-07

! Batteries Bell and Bergen; Ma Torey and Jacklitscb.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-07

Batteries Oimstead, Scott and Block; Koestner. Hardness and East erly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-11

The Voter, referring to the ardor of a Windham county prohibitionist, notes that Fred l.. Hyde of Canter- bury drove eight miles to attend temperance meeting at Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-11
NORWICH MAN PRESIDENT.
C. JI Wilkinson at Head of Nutmeg
 State Lodge of Railway Clerks.

Nutmeg State lodge, No. 107, Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, was instituted in New London Sunday aft ernoon- The charter for the lodge, which had been expected at a preVi- ous meeting and which did not arrive, was received Sunday and the lodge was formally instituted by Third Vice President J. J. Forester of Kansas City of the National Order of Railway Clerks. He was assisted by R. J. Stearns, chairman of the board of ad- justment of the New York, New Ha- ven & Hartford railroad.
 There were about twenty-fiv pres ent at the institution. including em- ployes of the New Haven road in New London. Norwich. Mystic, Westerly and the surrounding towns. The fol- lowing board of officers was elected: President, C. J. Wilkinson Of Norwich: vice president Albert l.. Hewitt of New London: secretary and treasurer Clarence Adams of New London; ser geant at arms A. l. Moriarty of New London: chaplain, H. Ellson: inner guard David I. Mcdowell of New Lon don: outer guard, George l.. King of New London.
 The lodge was instituted in New London in order that clerks in the employ of the New Haven road in this vicinity might belong to a lodge which was easy of access Formerly nearly all the clerks employed in the stations in this vicinity were members Of the lodges in New Haven and Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-11
RIVER FROZEN OVER
Entire Length for First Time This
 Season-Chelsea Able to Get Out.

Thames river was frozen entirely across this winter for the first time it's entire length durir~ Sunday night When the people along the river woke up Sunday morning an unbroken sheet of ice met their gaze and they won dered whether the freeze would con tinue. Along the coves and bays up the river to Norwich there was plenty of heavy ice. four inches up to edge of channel being measured.
 At the turn of the tide in the fore noon the ice broke up in mid channel and commenced to drift out on the outgoing ebb. The tugs Ives and Res olute. with coal-laden barge in tow. essayed the trip from New London and docked their tow safely at Allyns floating ice as they went along. The tugs returned to New London imme diately, leaving the upper part of the river to nature and Captain Colberg of the Chelsea.
 Saturday nights freeze was the hardest of the winter, the ice in all bays and coves remaining unaffected by tide or by Sundays sunshine.
 Last winter the river was never frozen over, but the previous winter it became solid enough for several persons to cross. Charles R. Bolles of UncasvilIe walked over to Gales Ferry. taking the precaution to carry a plank along. Edward Latimer and
 
 time from Gales Ferry pushing a boat ahead of them to be ready for emer- gencies.
 The Chelsea had considerable trou- ble getting out Sunday night, as the ice which came down the Shetucket packed in solid in the harbor and made 1t difficult for the steamer to turn around. Thus far she has been able to make her way through each trip.
 Sunday the Chelsea started off from her pier at the usual time and found it hard bucking way through the field of broken ice from the Shetucket that had packed into the channel. This was found so solidIy packed that Captain Colberg was unable to get away from the harbor until o'clock.
 Sunday afternoon before the Chel- sea went out d number of boys were running around on the ice in the har- Dor, finding 1t solid enough to cross from the West Side to Dawley's dock at the foot of Laurel Hill. On Monday many were skating on the river.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-11

will be a hearing on the motion of the attorney for Addie Burns for new trial, on the ground that one of the jury talked with May Burns and her mother during the trial Of the case. This motion was presented at the civil term and a demurrer was ar gued which Judge Reed overruied, stating that he believed the motion should have a thorough hearing, and it is understood it was to be heard at this term of the court. As yet no time for it has been set.
 Among the continued cases on the docket this term is the case against Dominick Diadatto, who Is in state prison under death sentence This case is on the continued list. as Diada- to's attorneys have perfected their ap- peal to the supreme court, where they are to carry the case on the claim or error in the trial when he was con victed.
 The case against Whey Malady will probably not be disposed Of until there is a disposition of the case against Addie Burns, as she is an i'm portant witness in that case. The case against her is of a similar na- ture. although not as serious as to penalty.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-11
LOCAL CREEKS SWELL
 SUBSCRIPTION BY $500.
Lieut.. Spires Matzugos Has Already Received $ao,ooo for Greek Army in New England.

Working among the Greeks of this country for the aid of the Greek army, Lieut. Spires Matzugos, formerly a. lieutenant in the army, but for four teen years a special representative of the army. travelling throughout the world, appealed to the local Greeks on Monday evening. He did not seek in vain, for the result of the contributions to the army here was S6O. He is a brilliant speaker and presented the cause in a most attractive manner. He was accompanied by his secretary, George Condoccos, who also spoke at the meeting, which was held in the Trinity Greek Orthodox church in Bos- well avenue. In New England alone the sum of s3OO,000 has been contrib uted,
 Following the meeting Messrs Mat zugos and COndoccos were entertained at supper at the Wauregan house by Peter Bfbisco, Thomas Marches, George Coulopulos. Costos H. Straits and Will liam Hardinos.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-11
lows Your Weight?

Is it steadily decreasing even though your appetite is good and you seem ingly eat enough for two persons
 Is your circulation poor, and do the raw winds of winter chill you to the bone
 Do you have a slight dry cough that comes from the lungs and troubles you for few minutes in the morning and evening, and then is gone until the fol- lowing day
 If you have any of these symptoms don't neglect yourself any longer. You need remedy to build you up, to bring back your weight and restore your nat urai vigor.
 The remedy to be depended upon in all such cases is SMITHS EMULSION COD LIVER OIL with hIYPoPHOS- PHlTES.
 Price 75e for full Pint.