davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-06

| See our fine new line Of smoking
cabinets, latest patterns, finest mater
ial Marion Gard
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-06

The Baptist Ladies' Mission Circle
Will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs.
N. F. Miller, 412 West Boone street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-06
DR.. Bul,ard. teopath. Is Yves. Main.

Mr.. w. A. Talbot was in State Cen
ter "Wednesday night on business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-06

We are still selling pears at 90 cents
per basket. First class fruit and ready
to put up. Carlson's Grocery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-06

ASK Professor Cunningham to give
the arena scene from QUO Vadis'' Fri
| day evening at NJ r church
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-06

Office rooms for rent in Masonic
Temple. Inquire w. I. Souies. Wood
bury building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-06

Mrs. ]. c. Irwin and her committee
of the Central Church of Christ will
hold an exchange at Benedict & Brint-
nails store, Saturday afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-28
HINDUS ARE
ORDERED
DEPORTEO
COULD NOT PASS THE RIGID IN
QURY MADE BY SPECIAL
COMMISSIONER FRED WATT,
AND WERE SHIPPED TODAY.

San Francisco, June 28,-Elghty
Hindu laborers were slated for de-
portation ON the Pacific Mail liner
Siberia, which sails for the Orient
today. The deportation was ordered
by special board of inquiry, follow
ing the ruling of immigration Com
missioner Hart II. North that under
the present immigration laws it
would be impossible to exclude Hin
dus
In the past Commissioner North
has permitted nearly every immi-
grant Hindu to land. Complaint
was made to the immigration bureau
at Washington and Special Commis-
sioner Fred Watt was sent here to
investigate. The deportation of the
80 Hindus today is one Of the re-
suits Of his work. He subjected the
Hindus to a rigid examination which
they could not pass.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-28
HIS CORK LEG
GAVE HIM AWAY
IUNITnD Panss InAsnD wInB.l

Seattle, Wash, June 2S.-If
Thaddeus e. York, alleged to be a
bank forger. had not carelessly left
a key to the knee joint of his cork
leg, lying AROUND, TO be found by a
detective, he might not be in the
county jail today.
But York did leave the key lying
around and Is in jail
The particular charge on which he
was arrested is that of fleeing the
American bank and Trust company,
OF klamath Falls, Ore, out Of
$500. In addition the police ac-
cuse him OF working Chicago
bank for $4,000; a Bellingham
bank for $4,000 and a Seattle bank
for 81 ,S99, all in the last year.
York was captured yesterday as
he was walking down the gangplank
OF the steamer President from San
Francisco. He had occasion to have
his cork leg repaired while In Ore
gon recently and a new key made
for the knee ioint. The old key fur
nlshed the clue which led to his ar
rest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-28
LIMITED PRESS leased WIRE. l

Whiteboro, KY, June 2S.-Scores
of families living in the valley OF
the Middle fork of Beaver creek
along the border between Floyd and
Knott counties are homeless today,
following abnormally heavy rains in
this section during the last As hours.
Hundreds of farmers with their
families have fed to higher ground
to escape the rising waters. Crops
already have been damaged to the
extent of many thousands of dollars
and hundreds of livestock destroyed.
Two cloudbursts occurred last
night in the Beaver Creek district.
A bridge on the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad near here and a cattle
bridge over John Greek we're washed
away.
Rail Communication through this
section is demoralized and the tele-
phone wires are prostrated.
Reports from the mountain dis
tricts state that several persons lost
their lives in terrific wind storm
that preceded the rains. These re-
ports, however, could not be verified.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-28
THE UPPERS
ARE NOT YET
PUT DOWN
PULLMAN CAR COMPANY RE-
sIsTs ORDER OF THE INTER
STATE COMMERCE. COMMITS
SION TO MAKE UPPER BERTHs
LOWER IN PRICE.
[uN1rrp rnnsa rnAarp wmn.1


Chicago, June 2S,--According to
advices reaching here today from
Washington, the time when the Or
der of the Interstate commerce
commission, reducing the price OF
upper berths goes into effect, has
been extended from July / to the
18th.
The attorneys for the Pullman
company kept the wires hot all day
yesterday in an effort to secure the
desired time extension.
When w. S. Kenyon, assistant U.
S. attorney general, and the legal ad-
visers appeared in court yesterday to
argue the renewed motion for an in
junction restraining the interstate
commerce commission from putting
the new rate into effect, they found
only Judge Grosscup on the bench.
The law provides that actions of this
character must be heard by three
judges.
But no notices had been given tha
jurists and neither was present when
the case was called. Efforts will be
made to get the three judges to-
gether "Wednesday. The case was
tentatively continued to that day,
but IL it cannot be heard at that
time, it will come up July 6.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-28
a Medley OF Fatalities.

Trinidad, Colo, June 2S.-Partle-
ulars of an atrocious crime at Yer
meio, N. M, in which Carlos Archu-
leta, a mail carrier, shot Mrs. Juan
ita Gallegos. watched her 10-year-
old daughter burn TO death and then
killed himself, we're received here
today.
The map returned from Tercio in
toxicated and in a fit of rage shot
Mrs. Gallegos in the presence Of her
daughter. The girl tried to light a
lamp and the flames communicated
to her clothes. She burned TO death
in the room and Archuleta then
went outside and shot himself. The
woman viii recover.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-28
LIMITED PRESS LEASED w1nr. l

New York, June 2S.-La Toilette s
statement that Theodore Roosevelt
is the greatest living American" :"
and that he-is in lighting trim, T"
made after the Wisconsin senator
had visited Sycamore Hill, is agitat-
ing the administration forces today,
and drawing some caustic remarks
from the leaders of the regulars.
Speaker Cannon is one of those not
entirely jubilant over the La Toilette
interview.
why don't you go into Capitol
Park and cut down some of the trees,
and advocate strenuosity?" asked the
speaker.
why, If I could play on the keys
of the world like Theodore Roose-
velt," Cannon replied, as his cigar
took more definite angle, Gin the
words of a Western senator, whose
name 1 shall not mention, but whom
maybe you can identify, II would say
God rested when he made me, and
was glad"
Senator Carter, of Montana, asked
to comment on the interview, re-
marked, sarcastically:
81 notice Senator LaFollette said
Roosevelt is the greatest living
American then, wagging his head
fondly, added, he is in fighting trim,
and shortly afterward Colonel Roose-
welt remarked, I have nothing to add
to what the senator said"
Congressman Burnett, who called
on Taft, denied that he intended 20
visit Oyster Bay. He said he had not
asked permission to call, and that he
had not been invited to do so.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-28
CHARLTON TAKEN
BEFORE JUDGE

Jersey City N. j., Jue 28.-Port-
er Charlton, confessed wife murder
er, was arraigned before Judge Blair
in the court Of oyer and terminer
here today. He was remanded to the
custody of the sheriff until July g..
His attorneys state that no attempt
would be made to secure his release
on habeas corpus or a lunacy writ.
Charlton didn't appear interested
in the proceedings. On the way to
court he objected to having hand
cuffs on his wrists, and they were
removed. Attorneys for Charlton
asked a delay of the court order fol-
lowing the arraignment, in order 20
gain an opinion to learn the attitude
of the federal government concerning
Charlton's extradition to Italy. De-
lay was also asked pending the re-
port OF the alienists in the case,
F Floyd Clark. chief counsel for
Charlton declared today that he did
not believe his client would be re-
turned to Italy, where Mrs. Charlton
was killed. He said he based this be-
lief upon the facts In the case OF one
Caldwell, a witness in the celebrated
suit for the estate Of the Duke Of
Portland. who fed to America, was
pronounced insane. and was not re-
turned to England
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-28
[ur1rrp rnEss 1nAarp wInn. ]

Tacoma, Wash, June 2S.--Po-
licemen are riding on every car from
the ten-cent fare section of the
street car company today to see that
conductors and citizens do not fight
over the five-cent fare war now on.
The action of Mayor Fawcett in
putting men back on the cars after
they had been elected by the COM
pany for not paying two fares into
the city, yesterday precIitated "a cri-
sis, The street railway company
rushed its appeal to the supreme
court in the case deciding against IL
in superior court. The officials then
filed the Fern Hill cars with extra
conductors and inspectors to oust
citizens who refused to pay the extra
nickel.
Citizens called on City Attorney
Stiles and asked whether they had
a right to resist ejectment after iav-I
ing paid their five-cent fares. The
attorney told them yes, and they
went back and 1t was a pitched bat
tie all evening between citizens and
street car men.
City policemen were on hand to
make arrests whenever a blow was
struck, and six were taken to police
headquarters. By superior numbers
the citizens practically carried the
day and few paid the extra nickel
Today the company tried a new
scheme. 1t refused transfers to
those who paid fiye cents. Praeti-
cally every one is today travelling
for five cents excepting women ana
children who are forced to pay dou-
BILE because they are unable to re-
sist the demands OF the company.
The people are more determined
than ever to pay but flye cents and
numbers OF persons molested by the
street railway inspector, say they
will bring suits for damages.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-28
THE CHURCH
BROKE INTO
ZION CITY
NIETHODISTS INVADE THE CITY
FOUNDED BY DOWIE AND VOL
IVA, HEAD OF THE zIONISTS,
DECLARES WAR ON THEM.
r'uu1M uasvu1 ssuud ua11Nnl

Chicago, June 2S.-A war between
the Methodists and General Overseer
Glenn Voliva is reported to have
started today, following the dedica-
tion of a modest chapel by the Meth
odists inside the precincts of Zion
City.
1--WE will fight this invasion to the
DEATH" Voliva is reported to have
said, when he heard of the dedica-
tion.
Bishop Mcdowell and a large num-
Der of Methodist dignitaries assisted
in the ceremonies. They say they are
in Zion to stay and grow. The inde-
pendents in Zion hailed the advent
of the Methodists warmly, and sent a
delegation of elders to the dedication
of the chapel.
The new church will have the
backing of business interests outside
and Overseer Voliya has the battle of
his life cut out if he undertakes TO
exterminate the invaders, according
to the Methodists.
The Methodists dedicated their
chapel in the forenoon yesterday,
and in the afternoon Voliva, speak
ing at the tabernacle, hurled deh-
ance. This draws the lines of bat
tie clearly, and some interesting de-
Velopments may be expected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-28
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.I
(By Max Balthasar.)


Mono Springs Training Camp, Re-
no, New, June 2S.-Jeffries trotted
out of camp today, and with the GUS
tomary following of trainers, streaked
out over the Nevada roads for 10
mile hike. 1t had been announced
that he would box during the morn
ing, and do his road work in the af-
ternoon. AS usual, having a dislike
for a set program, the big fellow
vetoed the program, and reversed
it, declaring he would box after re-
turning from his long hike over the
road. 1t is expected he will ham
mer his sparring partners this af-
ternoon.
jeff has been trying himself ont
at a boxer.
The other day Sam Berger tried TO
''get fresh" with the big fellow. JEFF
slipped one to Sans Stomach, and
Sammy was very sick for awhile.
He denies that he had to be held up
to keep from taking the count, but
he had to go to bed for a few hours
before he could eat any breakfast.
With the feeling of optimism in
spired by the near-grouch, the dope
sters are showing the greatest activi-
ty they have exhibited since the prep
arations for the battle began.
Bob Armstrong has pulled the dur
alton of the battle down to six rounds
with JEFF being good enough, if
Johnson will allow the white fighter
to get close, to have a nice inside
chance to cop it off in the first period.
Farmer Burns is more conservative.
doubt of the ability Of his idol to
beat the big black, but is the result
of his inborn conservative spirit. Jeff,
he declares, will win within 15
rounds, and If the fight goes longer
than that he is willing to bet his
clothes the negro will be so badly
punished that he will already have
lost the fight.
'If it goes Is rounds" said the
Farmer, "it will simply resolve itself
into a case of endurance, and If there
is one thing Jim has on Johnson, it is
endurance"
Roger Cornell argues along the
lines laid down by Burns. He admits
that the earlier rounds may go
against Jeffries a trifle, but that with
one-third of the battle over provided
neither man is badly hurt, the tide
will turn in Jeffries' favor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-28
EXPLODED
A BOMB IN
THE THEATER
EIGHT MORTALITY WOUNDED
WHEN BOMB WAS THROWN
INTO CROWDED THEATER IN
BUENOS AYRES.
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1Rn.l

Buenos Ayres, June 2S.-Three
hundred men are. in Jail today and
the police are exhausting every
means to learn the identity >of the
person who threw a bomb in the
Teatro Color during a performance
when the theater was filled with
people last night.
Eight persons were mortally
wounded and panic was barely
averted.
While the confusion was at its
height the orchestra played the ma
tional anthem and the people were
calmed.
A reward of $4,000 has been Of
fered for information leading to the
Identification of the bomb thrower.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-28
Committee Coming West.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Washington, June 2S.--The West
ern subcommittee on judiciary,
consisting of Senators Borah, Brown
and Stone, will go west in July to
investigate several federal matters
and it is possible they will take up
the allegation of DR.. e. B. Perrin
that he was unjustly indicted and
accorded improper treatment by
United States District Attorney DeV-
lin and Special Agent Burns at San
Francisco.
The committee also will investi-
gate the charges of Governor Has
kell of Oklahoma that third de .
gree" methods were used against
him and his witnesses during the ad-
ministration of President Roosevelt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-28
(By Tip Wright.)

Kicks Training. Camp, Reno, New,
June 2S.-Jack Johnson, six days
before the big battle, is Just big,
good-natured darkey out on a frolic.
His smile is on the job all the time;
he is jovial. and apparently the least
worried man in his camp is the dusky
fighter himself.
That he is light-hearted was
shown, when, after his hard work
yesterday, he took out his cello,
seated near the piano and played
frolicsome airs until midnight. He
went to bed happy. and today was
ready for the training grind again,
apparently fresh and full OF spirit.
Johnson's work is deceptive. !
watched him carefully yesterday
when he boxed bis ten rounds under
the hot Nevada sun. Most OF the
time he was on the defensive. save
for an occasional left counter or right
cross to the chin, when his sparring
partners became over confident of
their ability to land. He did It easi-
~, apparently with about as much
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-28
Big Ship on Fire.

TUWIINU TIITI0I II1NIIU y IIIIsI
Vancouver, b. c., June 2S.---
Heavy smoke pouring out Of num-
ber FIVE hold OF the Blue Funnel
liner oanfa, unloading at Evans,
Coleman and Evans wharf last night
caused a general alarm TO be turned
in to tho city brigade. After an
hour Of hard work, the dense smoke
hampering the firemen, the seat OF
the fire was got at, It being found
that large pile OF sawdust in the
almost empty hold was ablaze The
vessel nor cargo was not damaged.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-28
Knled nlm for Lauehing.

Memphis, Tenn June 2s.-ollie
Hollis, 20 years Of age, Is a prisoner
In the county jail today charged with
the murder OF Leslie Pratten, follow
ing a bali game at Kerryille, near
here. Pratten laughed at Hollis
when he struck out during the game.
Two hours later, It Is alleged, Hollis
met Pratten outside Of the grounds
and shot him through the breast.
Pratten died instantly. He was mar
ried and had two small children.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-28

was being driven before high wind
over Osnabrueck, which is nearly
150 miles from Dusseldorf.
The Deutschland was supposed to
descend in two hours but it has al
ready been aloft 10 hours. When
the wind arose the pilot was unable
to return. as the vancouver motor
was broken. Attempts were made to
land at Dartmouth and Muenster
but both times the plans were aban-
doned as too dangerous.
Messages have been sent broad
cast and troops have been ordered to
be in readiness to give assistance af-
ter the Deutschland alights.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-28

ing the number of words uttered by
the Washington solons during the
session. Figuring that only 5000
pages were devoted to debates and
speeches, the other 1000 pages to
records, the statesmen uttered some
thing like 1O,SOO.OOO words.
Bills introduced In the house dur
ing the session numbered 27,O65 and
in the senate $500. Thousands of
these were pension and private claim
bills. OF those Intended for the
public good 1876 house and S3 senate
bills have become laws. The senate
ratified three treaties of no greas
Importance and confirmed 10000
appointments by the president, who
established a record in the number
of appointments.
The recent session convened on
December 6. The long sessions Of
the five preceding congresses ended
on May 80, June 80, April 2S, July
land June Z.
Deaths since the preceding session
included Senators McLaurin, Of
Mississippi and Johnson of North
Dakota, and Representatives <sciggs
of Georgia, Lowering of Massachu
sets, Perkins of New York, Dear
mond of Missouri and Lassiter Of
Virginia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-28

effort as when he was saving the
bow across the big fiddle strings.
That is the way he works. Some
times his work is so slow that 1t
looks slovenly. Sometimes the big
fighter appears to be loafng. But
he works so easily that 1t is hard to
comprehend how much effort there
is behind his careless motions. 1t
is always noticeable, however that no
matter how little he appears to be
working, his sparring partners are
steaming and putting, and are doing
their best to land on the big fellow,
without having the least effect, un-
less he lets slam go through, just
to show the crowd how little big fell
lows like AL. Kaufman can jolt him.
His handlers are confident. There
is about $1,000 in the camp, outside
the sums that Jack may wager him
self, to back the big black. The
trainers, however, are playing the
wise bettors, and are not putting up
the cash just yet.
There is considerable comment in
camp on the odds. The followers
hope to see the odds go to 10 to 4
or even longer before the fight starts.
Among the enthusiastic hackers af
the negro are Frank Sutton, of Pitts
burg, who has $4,000 that he wants
to place. He expects to get 10 to 4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-28
InfOrmer Gets $4,000.


Washington, June 2s.-owing 70
the fact that only $4,000 Is in the
governments molety fund, Richard
Parr, who was awarded 100000
for discovering the fraudulent un-
derwelghing OF the sugar trust at
New York. win have to wait until
the next session of congress to se-
cure the full amount due him. Tho
$4,000 probably will be turned
over to Parr within a few days.
The remainder OF the award will
be appropriated by congress at the
next session.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-28
No Details Of Wreck.

Berlin, June 28.-The 2epperlin
airship Deutschland was wrecked
near Iburg, West Germany, accord
ing to a despatch received here this
evening.
The Deutschland was driven before
the wind for many hours while the
storm. ragged. The engine was brok-
en- and 1t was impossible for the
vessel to maneuver in the wind.
Iburg, where the Deutschland came
to earth, is in an isolated mountain
region 100 miles east of Dusseldorf.
No details of the descent have yet
been received.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-28
Anto Drowned This One.

Hammond, Ind, June 2s.-Peter
Ripley, of Hammond. was drowned
today when his automobile leaped
from the road, turned turtle and
pinioned him beneath 1t In the waters
of a creek. Six companions were In
Jured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-28
THIS TALK
WAS NOT OF
CHEAP KIND
STATESMEN = USED 10000, 900
WORDS DURING RECENT SEES
SION OF CONGRESS AND APP
PROPRIATIONs EQUALED 500
PER WORD USED.

Washington, June zS.-ln aud'-
tion TO spending s1.O74.OOO.OOO or a
trife more, the recent session OF con-
gress was the wordiest on record.
The Congressional Record totalled
nearly 10000 pages and each page
contains more words than the aver
age newspaper column.
This has set statisticlans TO guess
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-28
Few Die; None Resign.


Washington, June 28.-In a state
ment just issued by the bureau of in
sular affairs 1t is shown that the
death rate among the 5000 govern
ment employees in the Philippine
islands only 60 per thousand per
annum.
OF the number of employees 1900
are Americans, and the conclusion is
drawn that the Philippines are not
unhealthy for Americans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-28
ZEPPELIN
AIR SHIP
WRECKED
MADE ASCENT TODAY WITH 20
REPORTERS - CAUGHT by
STORM, PROPELLER is BROK-
EN AND III BECOMES THE
PLAYTHING OF THE GALE.

Dusseldorf, Germany. June 28.--.
Helplessly adrlft before heavy
gale, the aerial liner Deutschland
with 20 reporters aboard became un-
manageable today. II is feared that
those aboard the airship are in grave
danger.
When last seen the Deutschland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-28

Kiel, June 28.-The Westward,
owned by Alex s. Cochran, Of New
York, won the fourth successive
race in the regatta here today. The
Westward defeated the best German
boats.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-28
JEFF and
JOHNSON
WORK HARD
.9t ing on the Final Touches
N<1 Naratory to the Great
BaI%,. and Both Will Finish
Their d Work Probably
Friday.
ODDS ARE IN FAVOR OF JEFF

Dopesters Are Busy Figuring Out
Results, and in Jefr's Camp They
Claim If the Fight Is Not Settled
in the Early Rounds Jeff's Staying
Qualities Are Certain to Make Him
Winner-JOhnson's Friends
Confident, But Want Big Odds on
Bets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-28
sUBsORIBERs.

II you get your paper by
} mail kindly watch the tag and
} see when the time is up, and
' remit promptly, or notify US
, to stop the paper; otherwise
} bill viii be made for the time
the paper comes after expira-
tiOn OF last payment
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-28
.TACOMANS
REFUSE to-
PAY FARE.
Street Car Company Beaten
in the Courts Elects Pas
sengerS VINO Refuse to Pay
Ten-Cent Fares, and Much
Trouble EnSueS.
1T MAKES CHILDREN PAY

Women Are Also Forced to Dig Up
the Extra Nickel, the Big Company
Taking Advantage Of Their Help
lessness, But the Men Stand Pat
Company Refuses Transfers and
Cars All Carry Policemen to Pre-
vent Serious Trouble Arising.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-28

Pauline is the namo Of the new
White House COW. OF course it would
never do to call the Presidents COW
Boss.