davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-26

FIFTY-FIRST
ANNIVERSARY
The Burns Club of Salem Was
Organized Last
Night.

The one hundred and ffty-first
anniversary OF Scotland's poet, Rob
ert Burns, was celebrated with songs
and readings from the poets writ
ings and also remarks upon his
writings and life by prominent men
entering into the composition of Sa-
lem's business and professional cir
cles.
Prior to the rendition of the pro-
gram committee on permanent or
ganization reported and constitu-
ton and bylaws and officers were
elected. John Bayne was elected
president and H. P. Darcy was
elected vice president and VIM. Nc
Gilchrist was elected secretary and
treasurer.
The program opened with the
song, "The Lee Rig" which was rem
dered by VIM. McGilchrist, and then
followed remarks of five minutes
duration by Judge Webster, Hon.
John Mimic, P. H. Darcy, Judge
Galloway, G. L. McNary, P. j.
Miles, A. N. Moores and H. s. Poi
sal. Then came the sons, High
land Mary and Bonnie Doone" by
Mr.. Mimic, which were effectively
rendered and following them came a
realng of the "Cotter's Saturday
Night" by Geo. A. Shand. Mrs.
James Hunter gave a pleasing rem
dition of the song "Jessie's Dreams"
and VIM. McGilchrist gave delight
full reading of Tam O'Shanter. John
Bayne read Burns address, ITO
Louise" and also his address, ITO
Daisy" VIM. McGilchrist sang four of
the poets favorite songs, Bonnie
Mary of Argyle "Afton Waters"
"She Is My Daisy" and 'I Love
Lassie." The program came to a
close with the audience singing
"Auld Lang Syne."
Despite the fact that the night
was rainy and stormy the celebra-
tion was well attended.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-26
MEDFORD FAVORs NEW STATE
The Movement Heartily Endorsed
by the Commercial Club of that
City.

Medford, Ore. Jan. 26.-Local
leaders in the movement TO create
a new state out of Northern Califor-
MIA and Southern Oregon, when
shown dispatches from California un-
favorable to the project, today stated
that as soon as possible they would
start an active campaign to call at
tention TO the advantages TO be de-
rived from the creation OF the new
state.
The movement originated in Med
ford some months ago. and has since
been endorsed by many commercial
bodies and men in all walks of life.
It was brought about through the
seeming inability of the territory en-
braced in the new state TO secure any
recognition by either state or nation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-26
Real Estate Transfers.

L. and f. f. Giltner to II. s. Far
go, land in Marion county, W d, $1,000
r. B and A. Keheberger to w. j.
and E. r. Savage. Is acres in Z S.
r 2 W. d. $1,000.
W. and H. b. Morris to F. j. Laf-
ky, so acres in sec /, t 8 s, 3 W.
W d, $40.
Maggie J, Ramp to J r. Broyles,
lot in block / Reeds add to Salem.
W d, $500.
s. Burdett, ct ux., 10 j, r. Carlisle.
1915 acres in secs 35 and SO, 6 S.
r 3 W, W d, $1675.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-26

Put in Jail
very accurately describes anyone's
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-26

Try a Journal want ad,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-26

$1.OO Sleeping Garments for Chill
dren 49,. -. ........ .b9c
25c Handy Diapers .19c
20 and 35c Underwear for Chill
dren .... 49,. ........ .l9c
These sleeping garments are eX-
ira well made of heavy, fleece
lined material, with protected
feet, large pocket, and are in ev-
cry way just what the little one
needs.
Cushion Tops, values to soc
Clearance Sale Price -. .19c
$1.25 values in Woolen Under
wear for women ..... .98c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-26
stomach Trouble Cured.

II you have any trouble with your
stomach you should take Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver tablets.
Mr.. j. p. Klote OF Edna, Mo-, says:
II have used a great many different
medicines for stomach truOble, but
hnd Chamberlain's Stomach aud
Liver Tablets more beneficial than
any other remedy | ever used" For
sale by all good druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-26
Scheme Orlginated with boomers

Scheme Originated With Boomers.
Redding, Cal, Jan. 26.--There is
no liability of an alliance of the north
er nan southern portions of Califor-
MIA and Oregon, respectively, for the
formation of new state, according
to citizens here today.
The general impression is that the
scheme originated with Slskiyou
boomers, who issued a map to show
the purported advantages of the plan.
There is no talk or agitation on
the question here at present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-26
Every Mother

is or should be worried when the
little ones have a cough or cold. II
may lead to Group or pleurisy or
pneumonia-then to something
more serious. Ballard's Horehound
Syrup will cure the troubles at once
and prevent any complication.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-26

feelings who is confined to the
house with an attack Of rheuma-
Tins, lumbago, stiff joints or mus
cles. Ballard's Snow Liniment will
cure the trouble, relieve the pain
and make you as supple as a two
year old. Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-26
Piles Cured in q TO IA Days.

EIIeS Ourcd IN o 10 ~ days.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to IA
days or money refunded. soc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-26
ORGANIZING Ar YREKA.
Proposition to Make NewsState VIII
BE Boosted Here.


Yreka, Cal, Jan. 26-The move
ment to make a new state to be called
Siskiyou, out of IA counties, half in
northern California and half in Ore
gon, comprising the richest part of
the Pacific coast, is growing today.
Yreka the county seat of Slsklyou,
is favored for the capital of the pro-
jected commonwealth. The proposed
name of the state is to be Siskiyou
and organizations are being formed
to boost the proposition along.
Great interest is being manifested
by citizens here. A full-page map of
the new state" has been printed and
copies are being sent broadcast over
the adjacent country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-26

Multnomah county furnishes 172,
or nearly 80 per cent of the students
at the U. of o. Lane county comes
next with 140. There are 592 stu
dents enrolled at the present time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-26

Try a Journal Want Ad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-26
HUMBOLDT County Opposes II.

Eureka, Cal, Jan. 26.-The peo-
pie of Humboldt county are a unit in
opposition to the formation Of the
state of Siskiyou, according to senti-
ment expressed here today.
Campaign along these lines finds
absolutely no support in this county.
The people Of Humboldt are Cali
fornians, and Will continue 10 re-
main so.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-10

clude the reunion which has been an
exceptionally pleasant one, even the
weather gods adding to the warmth OF
The hospitality extended by the Ma
sons of Santa Fe
The following is complete list OF
the names and addresses of the mem-
bers Of the class which lis to be known
as "rhe Constitutional Convention
Glass
Carroll r. Dwire. Tres Picdras.
Otto +. Fell. East Las Vegas.
Siegfried Grunsfeld, Albuquerque.
Royal A. Prentice, Tucumcari
Henry S. Van Petten, East Las We
gas.
Arthur II. @ Palmer Mogollon.
William NJ. Thomas. Albuquerque.
Isaac Barth. Albuquerque
Lucien b Wick Roy, Santa re
Seon Locke, Springer.
David e. Furnall. Duran
Cole Railston. Magdalena.
James \. Upton. Dcming
Walter y. Jaffa. Albuquerque.
Albert +. Carter. TucUmcari.
Ellwood c. Erdis, Agricultural Cox
lege
Frank T. Edmisten, Santa Fe
John I Hinkle. iagerman
Alpheus A. Keen. Albuquerque.
Robert r.. Noight, Chama.
Jesse l.. Turner. Santa Rita
Charles W. Price. Chrome. Colo.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-10
THE PEOPLE AND THE PURSE
STRINGS.

The report of tho committee On
state. county and municipal lndebt-
caness. adopted hy tho constitutional
convention, provides that no icgisla-
lure may incur indebtedness exceed
ing 5000. 600 unti such proposed ace
tion is acted upon hy the people az the
polls
Here is specimen Of the refercn-
dunn which is most desirable and
which viii undoubtedly 80 far toward
Tightening the state purse strings and
protecting the treasury against pos
slble legislative extravaganza. To
meet ordinary expenses. deficits In
the revenues, and go forth. the leRis-
lature may go so far as TO appro-
pirate sgo0, 900. but any extraordinary
bond issue. etc, must be referred 10
the voters az tho general election.
This will afford the people plenty OF
time TO consider the proposition and
the proyiso should form "A fairly ef-
fectlse check against waste Of money
by the law makers.
The incorporation of this provision
makes 1t appear that the majority ot
the delegates are working for real
economy. Anything that serves 90
save the peoples hard earned money
viii certainly meet with the approval
of the voters Of New Mexico
The provision is not only eminent
Is wise. it is vitality important
In connection with the adoption OF
this clause Il Is furthermore interest
ing TO note that IN the vigorous de-
bate over the measure party lines
were obiiterated and the muchy de-
piorod iron bound caucus of the MAJ
jorlty apparently failed TO bind II
looks very much as if the delegates
in this convention were acting largely
according TO their own convictions or
At least on their convictions as 90
what the people want.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-10
AN IMPORTANT SEISMIC DIS
TURBANCE.

Chairman Lloyd OF the democratic
national congressional committee says
the democratic party won IN Tuesday g
earthquake because the only hope OF
the people is IN its supremacy Mr
Lloyd is not exactly correct In his con-
clusion The democrats won because
the people, every SO often. want a
change. and 1t is interesting, in re-
viewing our political history. to see
that they have always wanted a
change much more quickly under q
democratic regime than under re-
publican.
The fallacy in popular reasoning is
always evident Tho people win al-
ways blame the party ia power. for
present conditions, no matter 70 what
they are due. and the high cost OF
living proved a handy weapon for the
democracy Tariff LEGISLATION IS
charged with hard times when the
tariff legislation hasn't had "a ghost
oi show Yet 10 show what il can
do. IT, moreover, present republican
legislation proves beneficial IA two
years from now. the people VIII likely
ascribo it to democratic congress,
when The democratic congress has
really just assumed the rcins. So the
election of democratic president n
1912 is quite unless "a
democratic congress makes some scri-
Gus breaks first off Standpatism.
although in process of being severely
repudlutcd by the bulk OF the rcpub-
ican party and consigned 60 limbo.
proved effective campaign ommuni-
uon-and lt IS quite possible that the
damasing influence of Roosevelts att
titudc in New York spread sympa-
thcucally TO other states.
The democrats viii control the
popular branch Of the national lcsis-
hture ANA VIII como near breaking
even in the senate. II is 90 be hoped
they VIII realize thar what the peo-
pie want is not radicalism. nut more
prosperity.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-10
BEATEN no a IRAzzLE.

Stepped IN their iniquity lost 90 AN
sense Of civic duty. recrcnnt 20 the rc-
spondbilines of patriotism. ana blind
20 tie demands of the old moralltics,
the people 81 Row YORK have dolih-
cratcly rcpudiatcd the advance agent
Of righteousness, have flauutcd their
denravity In the face Of the nation,
viewed with alarm the ten command
ments. and given r. Roosevelt the
most outrageous licking of his career.
IL is nothing less than shocking To
think what this country rs coming TO.
Here is the only living American who
really can distinguish tho good from
the bad. the anointe0 one who has
choeylully assumed the responsibility
OF leading the strayed people back
60 the promised land, defeated in hi8
own oyster Bay precinct hy am over
whelmng majority The adago about
the prophet ana his own bailiwick fails
- convey any adequate idea of the
situation There is mo- hope for the
people % Ncw York They fairly exult
in their supreme and audaoious wick
eaness. and $50 60 tho dogs with 9
whoop Meanwhile. Kermit informs
the reporters that the colonel has
nothing 10 say and that ne win take
advantage of the se,luaion of sasa-
more hil Tor SOME time Co come.
1--WE shah knock them clear
through the ropes" said Mr Roosc-
xtlt. boz thc hneo of thc squared circle
q feU days before the election. hc-
reping the fguro or speech. % may
be remarked in passing thai tho latest
experience of the lion slaFri brings
foroihV 90 mind that other hope %.
tie white race who demonstrated DTS
Inability to return.
Mr Roosevelt bins come hock-to
Sycamore hin
IL is too tad. The democrats should
never have won thc Empire state aud
there is good reason Tor the theory
that they would not hHNc done s1
without the Influence of Theodore
Roosevelt. Even the up-stlto maiori-
ties for the republicans were cui
down shamcfuily Instead 90 strength.
enins DTS own side of the FRAY Roofe.
xelt weakened lt And tho rrsut h
that the notorious cohorts OF Tam.
many are aeain n the saddle au.
taaf New Yors is probably in for
season ihat vm rival thc hallc.
aa1s of the Old regime.
fFI ff dn Theodore ans goodf
Perhaps De- ls d0ahum Do .s uu
likely th1t his eeot.fm uIu enc .i.
him o. sse th.f he has been reail
licked The fafe of thc -uom.uator
however. carries a serious lesson fa
siatesmen and people au.c mnklu.
90 q popularity that has beeu unrir
ail.l Aif ltnOH.ieu ihnai u
tT4el ~ 8ll. ais people % Nea Noll
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-10
nmlES's HEiNous orrTNsE.

President Ripley of the santa Fa.
muW1y is in many ways one of tho
ahlost and most notable figures in
American raIlroadmg. There are.
however. many phases ot his char
aoter with which we have found muu,
chiefly his pessimism. Il never oc-
currcd to us. however. what his CHIEF
crime was. until the recent utterance.
somewhat heated. of Senator Brlstow.
who declared that Mr. Ripley was a
'poor politician" It IS shockins
revelation and we never suspected %
of tre president The awful truth U.s.
sri forth with au the dsuiorahio de-
tails in thc foiioWlns iu thc kansas
cty journal
Ine moral status of Senator Br.s-
iHH Nel shown in tkc unll tri-
Un.HNnf Dhlrre which hr mlkas
l.flnel President E4aieE ai tne close
ot fhc Ua~ ~raien You always make
INIr most serious EhHr-f. Nuur most
NfUfH NflnlN- accusation. Nuur mUaI
conclusive argument ilst before vote
irg tmU. Un0 Senator Erlsiow Ou tnn
ttH ltfTrc Yesterday inflated bits
IHuer larrnrd up lrfo thr alr.
UlncFaa h.s heels foecthtr and urI-
.0rti rurif his supreme arlumenf.
a.s fnal eh4rge. Nr. Ripley Is "a
failure aa q roHulIsn. even the ioirf-
IfH nrr heitT fNIs .e fnr erear
IiHU a' Hlt tii- le IH. r..Ia.f
nAg au p0kAeie lal-ls should t-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-10

postoffice be established there. Mrs.
G.. NJ. Mills has been appointed post
master and her bond has been eXecut-
cd and forwarded to Washington for
approval 1t is expected that the Of
flee win be authorized TO handle mail
within two weeks. The name OF the
office viii be Elephant Butte.
w. NJ Reed who returned yester-
day morning from the dam. reports
that work has commenced on several
houses which viii be used for the ac-
eommodation OF officials and ems
plcyes The houses are being con-
structed 81 adobe as an experiment
ina cost. If the result is satisfactory
q number OF other buildings will he
constructed of the same material
About 25.000 adobe bricks nave all
ready been manufactured
The construction of the railroad
grade is nof complete up 70 the heavy
rock work I'm tho final three miles,
Some labor difficulties have been sat
isfactoriiy settled and the work is now
going forward rapidly. The entire
grade viii DE completed within
month.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-10

done the useful industry he repre-
sents: he IN not a good politician.
Don't you see2 He may be a wise,
truthful. useful, benevolent man, but
he IL a poor politician, poor denla-
gogue. That is. he Is helpless. His
facts may be what you call right, his
figures right, his reasoning right; but
for All that. there is nothing 10 fear;
he Is poor politician. According
to his lights. BristoW, who used to
ride around on a free pass denounc-
ing railroads. Bristow. who went
whining 70 Long for one Of those
81 500 canal jobs where YOU could
draw your pay and do no work; Bris-
tow. vino took q republican election
and worked aN the time with the
Bristow, according
20 his lights, pronounees final judg-
incnt on Ripley and the great moral
of Mr.. Ripley Is that he
rs no better politician than n jointist.
How far Will this argument go with
me people or Kansas? Does Bristow
know his audience
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-10

What do YOU know about Colonel
Bcien? The Tribune. Col W. NJ. Ber-
ger, editor. says: III the delegates
20 the constitutional convention will
insert q statewide prohibition article
in the constitution Of the state Of New
Mexico, forever prohibiting the legis-
lature from passing any law permit
ting the manufacturing or sale Of any
spirituous liquors as "A beverage in the
new state they viii not only confer
lasting honors upon themselves and
their posterity, but they will place the
new state In position. financially
and morally. to take a position sec
ond 20 none in the union"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-10

Spain has reason for feeling anxious
over the threat Of a general strike,
but there Is as yet no. sign that the
military forces haze been won away
from the service Of law and order by
the forces OF revolutionary anarchy.
and under the direction OF General
Weyler the present prospects for the
preservation OF the state in Catalonia
are good. TO understand the sltua-
tou in Catalonia it Is essential that
the unsatsfled political ambitions %
the Catalonians be kept in mind.
with some form of local self-govern-
mcnt at Barcelona, in harmony with
the ancient liberties Of the province,
the dangerous admixture OF industrial
and.politlcal issues would probably be
far less menacine
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-10
SPLENDID BANQUET
SERVED TO MAS0NS
IN SANTA FE
Scottish Rite Reunion Function
One of Most Brilliant and En-
joyabIe in History Of the
Order in New Mexico,
Especial Dispatch to IN. Morning JOurnaiI

Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning Journail
Santa Fe. ". A.. Nov. s.-W hat was
declared one OF the most enjoyable
hanqucts the Masons ever held ill Sew
Mexico was given here last night when
the class of twenty three Masous who
have been taking higher degrees this
week az the reunion here were fcted
and toasted az the Montezuma hotel
Tho Masnns were enthusiastic to-
day in their expressions OK the splcn-
did success of the banquet which was
attended hy many men prominent in
politics. Jaw. medicine and other pro-
fessions
Territorial Secretary Nathan Jaffa
was POSTMASTER and the speakers
were Governor william j. Mills. In-
spector General Harper $. Cunning
ham. Past Grand Master James H.
Wroth. Of Albuquerque, Past Grand
Master James e.. Fitch of SoCorros
Deputy ~ the Inspector General r. H.
Hanna. and Francisco q. Wilson.
Glowing under myriads Of electric
lights the snowy linen tpuLr.isiltE
with The Goral decorations and mirth
and rpod fellow ship flowing freely.
the dining room was "a sight that must
have brought Joy to every loyal Ma
SONS heart
IL mas d reunion which the newly
sriraff.u and certainly the speakers
who rasuorde1 a. she t0asts announc-
ed hr Nr Iafa did NOT laN to make
tho hr-i nl the opportunity
IT, alI o. the pleasure NJ tne oc-
cfsIon The Nilnos were of.irI InusIF
nrauar.r h, an expert Chef nnd served
with ral.rlfV. The hotel service is
declared f.y the AlhuQuergue men 20
rival fhrt ~ the AlNara uo-
rodsv the class oi tWeniF-three is
rrr.irrn- fna riehref Nr-recs. the
efi .ud eenl. llfici ihe ceremonial
all ulllllal degrees. This W.l COM
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-10

into accepting his candidate. His
failure was monumental cocksure OF
the permanency of the power Of his
own personality. he became reckless,
demagogic and domineering and
turned the popularity into antagon-
ism
You may lead the people for long
time. but Il is sometimes dangerous
to try 70 herd them and drive them.
There IS no man quite big enough In
this great country to be bigger than
the collective people. and evidently
this doiuslon was taking possession Of
the gentleman, admitted 20 be one of
the ablest men and most powerful
leaders in the eountrys history.
10 quote again from Mr. stryker,
the wind haH gone down. Il has
blown hot and cold, Il has cycloned
and tornadoed in vain How soon the
present calm at oyster Bay VIII be re-
placed by further atmospheric dis
turbanec may not be forecastcd
Future roarings. however will prove
os fax less consequence 70 the people
NJ large. and until mighty deeds have
replaced mighty words. we believe the
OF this remarkable man Will
decline IN the United states.
An entire change OF tactics IS the
MY thing that VIII save Roosevelt
IC after season of fasting and
lfayer. the lieht breaks in upon him
md he starts out anew TO use his un-
iuuhted ability and tireless energy
and modestly, he may
rot o0iy again earn his right 20 the
lille Of most distinguished private
tizea. but may regain his political
.scendancy For the present he has
differed blow from which Il Will |
AXE him long time to recover
1ho result shows that Mr. Roose-
elfs utterances we're endorsed neither
" standpatter. democrat or progress
i've and chat he merely represented
roosevelt The task now set before
i'm Is to learn that no individual Is
reater than his party or the people.