davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-27
DON'T LIKE
THE STYLE
OF HAIR CUT
FOUR BOYS OF THE HIGH
SCHOOL CHARGED WITH CIV
ING SOME OF THE NEW Pu-
Pills AN INARTISTIC AND
RAGGED HAIR CUT.

In consequence OF the charges
having been laid against them by
the parents of their victims, before
Principal Kirk OF the high school,
Eldon King and three other men,
bers of the sophomore class OF the
high school OF this city will havs to
appear with their parents before
Superintendent Powers of the city
schools sooner or later and defend
themselves of the charge OF having
waylaid, assaulted and made a
more or less successful" attempt TO
shear the heads OF several OF the
other boy students of the school,
who were upon their way home from
a reception which had been rendered
them by the older high school stu
dents. at the high school last Friday
evening.
Although the affair happened last
Friday evening It was kept very
quiet by all concerned. and only
leaked out by accident today when
II was understood that young King
had been expelled from the school
as leading participant in the inci-
dent. II Is learned. however, that
King has not been expelled but was
only excused from school In order TO
locate his father who is absent from
the city at this time and TO have him
appear with the boy in his defense.
The names OF the Victims and par
ticipants In the assault and whole
sale head-shearing event are being
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-27

Lincoln, Neb., ovt. 27.-- =
William j. Bryan will speak here =
Monday night against Mayor =
, Dahlman, of omaha, the Dem =
ocratic gubernatorial candidate. =
At the outset of the campaign =
Bryan offered to speak in favor =
, of all the Democratic nominees, =
with the exception of Dahlman. =
The state committee declined =
: the offer =
: Bryan rented the auditorium =
+ this afternoon for Monday night 4
? and it is believed he intends to =
: fay Dahlman. Bryan personally =
, is paying the bills. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-27
AMERICANS TRYING OUT MACHINES
FOR GREAT INTERNATIONAL RACE
Ball Player Married.

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. a. 4
Cornelius McGillicuddy, whose !
, baseball name is Connie Mack" I
J and the leader of the worlds =
! champion Athletics, was mar =
! ried today to Miss Katherine =
; Hallohan. The ceremony was =
) performed In All Souls Catho- =
; lie church at Tioga. ThS we'd =
. ding was intended as surprise, =
. Mack's family first knowing OF =
. it when he introduced his bride. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-27
Job Is Left Open,

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 27.-The man
agerial vacancy on the st. Louis
Browns will not be filled until next
year. according to Owner Robert M.
Hedges, The latest candidate for the
position is Jimmy Callahan, former
manager OF the Whi'e Sox. Hedges
said today the manager probably
would be chosen after January 1.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-27
China IS PREPARING TO RESIST The
ENCk2.ACHMENTS OF The JAPANESE
Snow in Mississippi Valley.

4 Chicago, Oct, 27.-Freezing
= weather and snow held sway in I
= the Mississippi valley today. 1
= For the first time this fall the 1
+ air was filled with feathery 1
= flakes. For two hours snow fell 1
= and the ground was well COW 1
= cred. The storm extended over 1
4 Minnesota, Wisconsin, part 4
, Of Nebraska and Colorado. The 4
= temperature was below freez-
= ing for several hours. 4
=
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-27
WIND PLAYS WITH BIRDMEE
JOHNSON CARRIED 55 MILES
HOXSEY HAS A CLOSE CALL

Were Caught in Gale When Mile Above the Earth ox
sey Battled With Storm for Over Two Hours Before He
Made Safe Landing Johnstone, After the Most Hazard
Gus Flight Ever Made in America, Being Driven to Sea-
Finally Lands Safely Middle island 55 Miles From the
Starting Point
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-27
TO HAVE A M, ION SOLDIERS
WITHIN THE NEXT TWO YEARS
ACTING ON AMERICAN ADVICE

Japan Seeking to Strengthen Her Position in Korea and
Manchuria With the Ultimate Object of Absorbing China-
United States Secretary of War Dickinson Urges China to
Get Into Position to Protect Herself From Japan and Rus
Sia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-27

either question nor so far as is
known did he make them the subject
of any unofficial communication.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-27

! tcOntinued on page eight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-27

'contirued on page eight.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18

When he locomotive was Invented
the world remained calm There was
no craze for the new machine. One
by one as the years went hy rail
ways adopted the steam horse. and
finally the traffic of nations was haul.
I'd by steam Buc the boom in loco
motives was slow and sane one.
50 with the bicycle The motor car
was slower still But the hyins ma
chine bids fair 10 burst on the world
like a storm True. some years have
u4Ssed- since tAA-rlI1lnr -hnLan-ln- he
buzzed about that those two silent
Wright brothers nad been seen flying
round and round. their practice
grounds. Some wears have passed
since Langley perfected his Theory
ri aero-dyuamics. and was robbed OF
his laurel wreath as the cOuqueror Il
the ain by a niggardly congress and
the inability OF the public men OF this
country 30 stand ridicule. Langley
heart has been some years broken
hut yet the swiftness OF the develop.
mont OF The flying arr takes ones
breath away like The snoop of mighty
wings
Tine Wrights. Curtlss, Farman Paul
han. Bleriot-thn memory fails now 10
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18

b. r. Il. Lockwood attorney claw,
twice presidential candidate. Does il
occur to you 10 ask When did He
run o." Wen tie didn't run but She
dear old Belya Ann Bennett Lock
wood-was candidate ~ II. ana
again ia IS Now dye remember
Mrs. Lockwood. one Of he most
famous az women lawyers. and the
first woman admitted 10 practice be-
fore the United states supreme court
is pronounced advocate OF strenuos-
ity i'm the waite house She declares
that Roosevelt was oar only presi-
dent since Lincoln who dared 10 act
As though he really were the head OF
the nation.
The large United States naval and
military expenditures have aroused
her To protest in vigorous language
that congress is taking the bread
from the mouths OF the people in the
vain effort 20 rival Europe's armies
and nayies. Despite the fact that
she is past 20 Mrs Lockwood con
t.nues her legal and literary Work
with great enthusiasm
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18
The Age of Flight Is Here At Last

recall the full list OF those who actual
ly lly-Ey like eagles or condors
lr is perfectly marvellous 20 be able
70 make thar statement No man five
years aSo would have believed il pos.
spie That We can make IT calmly
shows as TO be faded with marvels
We have lost the power OF amaze
meut
An association has been formed in
Chicago called the Aero club. with
1l3 members They do not mean 10
study ACCOMPANIES but 10 practice a
-Htl-l--a A. he AT feF which the mind
of man has lOnged since the first hui
man being marked the darling OF the
bird. the art OF fight
They VIII buy heir flying machines
IN the open market. They will hire
flying masters and learn the trick
And Chicago is not the pioneer-she
is behind the other great cities OF the
world The air Will soon be full OF
fying men and women The human
mind must ADJUST itself to a new con.
dition Laws. institutions. modes OF
life literature. art. music, the drama
all our multifarious activities called
life must adjust themselves 20 the
wonderful new fact that man has be.
come a flying animal
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18
FARMERS MUTUALLY
INSURE EACH OTHER
Organized IN 1906, Rave just Paio
Their First Fire Loss
Have 100 Members.

STOCKTON ca. Feb lS-The
famous Farmers Mutual Protective
Fire Insurance Company. Of san Joa
euin county. has jUSr been called upon
10 settle It's FIRST loss aud the officials
~ ne corporation are. more than
pleased with the organization. The
company was organized about three
years ago under the legislative enact
menr cf 1897 "a cooperative con
Germ and over 400 farmers have taken
out policies OF their property W.
Wilkinson harm and contents. locat-
cd on Roberts Island, near the chic
cory factory. was burned few 3av;
sgo ard the board OF aAiusters ma e.
the usual Investigation with the re-
suit they ordered d check drawn for
s625 the amount OF be loss.
The company pass b~ter proper
tiouately than the large companies
and owing 60 the fact mere are M
In ge saiaried officers. can AFFORD 20
accept risks az much less than tho
regular Insurance corporations The
Officials say there Is quite a surplus
on hand ~ meeT any losses aud that
the working OF ne new mutual insur
ance cOmpany is far better than any
thing Of The kind attempted by The
farmers
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18
ROOSEVELT ON
WAY DOWN NILE
Hunting Expedition in Darkest At
RIGA Is Practically Ended-Has
Killed Many Big Game. ~

GONDOKORO. Soudah. Feb. 49,
The departure today OF Col Roosevelt.
Kermit Roosevelt and others OF the
hunting party down the Nile in the
launch OF Gen. Wingate. sirdar OF the
Egyptian army. the African hunting
expedition may be said 20 have ended.
There viii be several little side hunts
on the way down the Nile 10 khar-
toum. but IL is not expected that the
party will bag any game OF conse'
quence. II is possible. therefore, 10
give the result of the expedition as
regards the game killed by the Col
onel and Kermit, which. aside lrem
the birds and reptiles taken by the
naturalists OF the party. includes prac-
ticaly all of the game killed.
Col Roosevelt has the following nag
10 his credit. Rhinoceri, includins
the three white specimens Killed IN
the Lake Albert Nyanza country, IL,
elephants. 9; lions. :; giraffe TO-
wildebeests, 4: Thompson's gazeile.
i: hippopotami. A. bunalo, ; toPl.
&: Glands, 4: python, ostrich leopard
hartbeest. bohor. impalla. waterbuck
zebra. Onyx. bush buck, oribi ahd No''
one each.
Kermit Roosevelt has killed me i"i-
lowing: lions. II; elephants IAih-
oceri. 3: bongos. - sabre. s. oNH"lo'
A; giraffe, g. hippoootam, j. chee
tabs. 8: topi 3; monkeys : "lioe
beest. Gland. leopard. one each.
These are only the more impor taht
items OF game killed and most OF tne
animals included in the summary
have either been sent 10 America or
are on their way there. for exhibition
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18
VOTERS OF CLEVELAND
ACCEPT THREE-CENT PLAN
Majority Of s,f1o is Polled for Judge
Tayier's Franchise Winch Runs
IS Years.

CLEVELAND. o., Feb lS-The
Tayler grant which gives the CleYe-
land Railway Co. 25-year franchise
M tnree-cent fares. or eight months
and as much longer a. that fare paws
six per cent dividends on he capital.
was approved yesterday by the voters
OF Cleveland.
-Four cents Is the maximum Iare per
mited. with a penny transfer charge,
rebated when the transfer IS uSe1.
The vote on the grant which was
tonight by former Mayor Tom l. John
son and the Democratic organization,
was 27,3O7 60 I9.1s7 a majority 81
S.1I0.
Two bond issues. one OF $1,000. 600
for a viaduct over the Cuyahoga river
ana another o. S240o.000 for a city
hall. were defeated, as they have been
persistently under the Johnson adj
ministration. the bridge bonds falllns
s16 votes below the required two
THIRDS majority and the city Ira
bonds 4.5l6 below the required two
thirds.
The ratification OF the traction
franchise will mean the immediate
spending OF $3000.000 by the Cleve-
land RAILWAY company IN the rehaOi-
litation CT this system. which has
been permitted 10 fall into bad condi-
ton PENDING the uncertainty Of long
tenure OF life and in the receivershiy
into which the company was thrown
wher N ayor Johnson attempted 10
operate the system under lease and
failed TO pay rentals New trackase,
power equipment and cars are 10 De-
purchased
The grant is effective AT once
though legal formalties in the way
OF ending the receiyership and the
return to the Cleveland railway com
pany OF the properties standing in the
name OF the Forest City. low fare and
municipal traction companies will
consume some time
A street railway commissioner. 10
be paid $4,000 q year ont OF the COM
pany's earnings for his salary and ex-
penses. acts as the adviser OF the city
in the regulation OF service and fares
and is given perpetual access 10 tho
company's books. Gerhard " Dahl.
former lieutenant OF Senator L.aFo.
lette in Wisconsin, has been namel
TO this place.
The three-cent rate went into opera
fion today
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18
BOY WHO SHOT MOTHER
IN MISERY FOR HIS ACT
Scar On 6aby Brothers Cheek Will
Remain Constant Reminder Of
the Tragedy.

NEW YORK. Feb lS.-As long as
ne-year-old John Brady. the little
fellow who accidentally shot his moth
or. Mrs William Brady. OF No. $40
East one hundred ana Thirty. eighth.
ST.. lives and sees his brother Thomas
who is two years old he will have a
constant reminder OF the tragedy that
made him motherless.
Clean across little Toms cheek IS
the wound made D.! the bullet that
KILLED his mother The doctor says
II VAL remain a white scar as long
rs he lives The scar was made ny
The bullet Just after II had passed
through and stined his mothers
heart.
"a was sorrowful household on
the ton floor of The big apartment
house in the Bronx last night. The
dining room where the tragedy hap
pened onl! twenty,four hours before
vas now lighted by candles. and in
The place OF the dining-room table
from which the little boy picked up
the revolver and in childish wonder
examined IL just before 10 went OF and
killed his mother stood the bier.
John. whose hand held his father
revolver. and eleven-year-old William.
who took il down from its place in
the closet while his mother was out
buying ice cream Tor them. suffered
coutr!tion and misery The efforts o'
he grown members OF the family and
relatives We're directed 10 making lit
tie John. especially believe u was
not entirely his fault
II the boy WhO shot his mother is
arraiened M all in Children court,
II viii be only perfunctory As Coroner
Schwannecke soon decided that the
shooting was an accident
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18
GROWS BLACK ROSE; OFFER
OF 100000 FOR SECRET
Savannah. Ca. Cripple. After Fifteen
Years Experimenting, Claims TO
Have Solved Problem.

WASHINGTON, Feb. lS-Confiden.
tally ass erting that after fifteen years
experimenting he has discovered a
process whereby black roses may be
grown Dennis Tappie. hopeless Grip
9le from Savannah Ca. is i'm Washing
ton TO obtain. IL possible, a patent upon
his discovery
Tie was preceded by a letter written
by Col. \. II. LAYTON. vice-president
of ~" Central rail- Dad ~ Georgia. who
has interested himself IN Tapple''
claims, and who has asked Represen'
tatlNc Edwards. ca Georgia. To takd
charge ot the matter before the pateas
ONCE This Mr. Edwards will do, as
suras tie cripple. Who has made key
rings all his life FOR living tsat his
invention N.ll receive the same Jealous
guardianship as though he were
Thomas y Edison himself
Tie black rosc ~ something fot
which the world has been waiting TO-
a long time n discovercr says that
within the past ncuih he has been %
ftred $4,000 for his secret the day
II is protected ny patent but he Is
coins slow ia accepting any offers.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18
Is SAVED FROM TERRIBLE
DEATH BY COMPANION
Workman. Junos for Electric Switch
When Another Empoye Gets Hold
Of Live Wire.

NOBLESVILLE, Ind. Feb is
With a machine carrying 1000 volts
OF electricity shooting fame into his
leg. Clarence McComb. -. was saved
from instant death by Ben Christian.
who jumped from a height % fifteen
feet and grabbed a large electrical
switch which cut OF the current and
also put Noblesville in darkness al an
early hour this morning Both men
are employed az the powerhouse al
the Noblesville Heat & Light Co
Physicians say McComb Viii recover
The men We're adjusting wires con.
Meeting the transformers when Nc
Combs hand touched u live wire AS
he was pulled away ly Christian. Nc.
Combs leg touched another live wire
Realizing the danger 70 himself II
attempting again 20 PM McComn
away, Christian jumped FOR the cleo
trio switch
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18
Bitten sv His own Dog.

NEW YORK, Feb, ia Great
Dane. belonging to George Grey. No
$50 Wilis-ave.. suddenly attacked his
master Yesterday afternoon and bit
him in both hands. GREY placed a
collar around the dog's neck and went
to the drug store of Thomas Smith.
No 1876 Willis-ave., where he had The
wounds cauterizcd.
10 veterinary surgeon, hearing the
dog barb, advised that IL be shot Grey
was willing and took the animal down
under The Wjllis-ave. bridge and tied
him Go "a post aud was preparing To
shoot him when athe animal broke
away lie was caught after l"Yg
chase and was shot by Patrolman Ro-
seHcraus.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18
WALKS ON ICY STREETS IN
BARE FEET TO WIN IS
Takes Midday for the Job and Eneir-
cles the State Capitol-Offers
TO Go In Swimming.

COLUMBUS. O.. Feb. 1S.-Robert
I.ozier. through snow and ice, 10 win
a bet of 81. surprised throngs Of peo-
pie by walking around Capitol square
in his bare feet II was during the
noon hour and those who witnessed
his feat believed Lozier 10 be an es-
capped inmate from the State hospital
When he completed his performance
Lozier dropped leisurely in the Jack
Harris cafe and the proprietor paid
the wager.
I'll jump into the river and take
swim" said l.ozier. III there IL any
man game enough TO take $50 bet.
Lozier then told how easy II was
for he declared that he did all the
chores about his home in the toughest
kind Of weather minus shoes and
stockings
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18
pirect Primary WINS

SPRINGFIELD. III. Feb. is The
long hght over primary legislation
the big battle Of the special session
OF the state gislature-ended in the
house yesterday with a sweeping VIC
tory for direct plurality primaries.
Final approval was voted by the house
on the Staymatea bill. which covers
nominations feE- al Offices axcept
state senator's and representatives.
The house by % 20 = concurred in
the senate's amendments and the bill
now goes to GOV Deneen for his sig
nature The Gibson BILL the other
half OF the act covering nominations
for the general assembly. was passed,
50 10 80. Before it is law the sen
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18
A TREATMENT 4
FOR NEURALGIA
Which Begins by Attacking the Dis
ease at It's Root and Cures So
Thoroughly That the Trouble
Does Not Return.

There are number OF causes Of neu-
rnlgia but "A general run down coalition
of the health IL the most common For
this reason IL l. often associated with or
follows anRmia, malaria. colds, the
grip. rheumatism and other '"eakenlng
Diseases Neuralgia is an infaillng
warning thar the nervous system Il
feeble because OF nerve starvation. The
blood, which IN health carries 20 the
nerves ali of their nOur'Shmcnt, Is un-
able 20 perform this duty satisfactorily
when ID Is weak and impure.
The proper treatment iCr neuralgia =
20 build up che strength ana health OF
the body Unless tins Is done the dis
ease j. certain 60 return. DR.. Williams
Pink Pills build up thc hluod anu, m
this way. str uEtlen the nervous svs-
tenn AT the same t.me This property
make, them IAe most valuable medicine
for the home treatment Of neuralgia.
Mr.. ]. W. nnnAam. a wCll-known
resi- estate dealer, OF No. 4o+ Brown
street, Dayton. Ohio. s4ys:
For fifteen years l suffered from
neural gia. aud az times the paius were
30 intense a. 20 he almost uubearable.
The needle-like pains wCre II my head.
shoulders and arms. and my heart was
also atIecte ~ circulation was poor
and my extremities were cold al tie
time.
IL was treated by four physicians.
and tried many different remedies bEt
continued tosuffer Or Williams Pins
Pills were recommended 70 me by
friend aud began taking them The
pills gave me decided relief after uslug
the first box. bat l continued taking
them for several months until entirely
cured. / am now IN good health and
consider DR. Williams Pink Pills one
or the best medicines IN the world -
a COPY Of our new booklet. Nervous
Disorders. =" containing full information
about this treatment Will lie sent free
upon request.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills have also
cured anamia rheumatism. stomach
trouble. nervousness. sciatica aud -.
Eitus' dance They are guaranteed 70
BE- free from opiates, narcotics or any
harmful drugs.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
ali druggists. or viii H. mailed. pOstraid
IN receipt OF price 80 cents per box;
six boxes for 81 80. BY the Or Williams
Medicine Co. So ,snecta ". y. Y.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18
DEAD AT AGE OF lis.
Died Poor. Unaware His Land Was
Rich In Coal Beds.

BRISTOL, Tenn, Feb L. Samuel
Slayer the oldest man in virginia.
and possibly the oldes ia the United
states, is dead az has home al Dooley
in Wise county Va He lived 10 be
more than l15 years cid He was a
son ot one Of TWO brothers who came
to this country from ireland more
than l5G years ago Mr. Salyer had
clear recollection OF all the I'm
portant events OF a century ago
His life was speRt upon land that
contained q fortune in coal, but
despite the fact that be owned much
oi this land he died a poor man,
while men OF capital who came into
the Southern mountains reaped the
fortune which the old man failed TO
realize h. had within his grasp.
Up 20 almost year 81 bis death
Salyers sight .yas good and be was
able 20 read without glasses HN
age is said 20 have been authenticated
by undisDuted evidence.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18
HOME AFTER As YEARS.
Even Sister Does Not Recognize Visit
or IN Hackettstown.

NEW YORK, Feb. lS.-After &C
years absence Henry Hunzicker, WIN
Was born and spent his boyhood Ar
Hackettstown. n j.. returned there
70 visit the scenes OF his early life.
When Hunzicker arrived in Hack
ettstown he was NOT recognized. and
nobody knew who he was until he
reached the home OF his sister. Mrs.
Herman Weber She would not be-
lieve that the stranger was her broth
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18

eE until he rolled MP The sleeve on his
left arm and showed a red scar, the
mark az a childish accident.
Mrs Weber had not heard from her
brother for years. He Is now a
wealthy real estate operator in Mem
phiS Tenn
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18

English railroads are building cars
especially designed 20 carry automc
biles bars being provided 10 separate
them and straps 20 hold them in place.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18

ate must concur IN some house
amendments. which 1t is expected 10
do.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18

Job Printing done right. Times
Printing CO.. ; John K st. call Main
1885 or cry ASST
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-06
Mitchell Police
Are on Strike
Chief and Two Patrolmen Lay Down
Stars and Clubs Because New
Mayor Defers Appointments.

MITCHELL, s. D., May 5.-(Special)-
This city has but one policeman to care
for the peace and dignity Of the town.
Three officers walked into the city hall and
laid down their clubs and took off their
stars, when It became apparent that they
were to receive their appointments for the
next year at the hands OF Mayor Hitch
cock. The mayor had decided to post
pone his appoi" tment of the police depart
ment until the June meeting. Chief Cum
bingham and two patrolmen felt they were
entitled to disappointment at once, and
because the mayor did not hand It out
to them, they quit their Jobs. Policeman
Newman was the only man to stand by the
administration. The mayor declined to
make the appointments at this time, owing
to discussion over the increased salary
question of the police, and the possibility
that the council would not confirm all his
appointments in that line The mayor will
temporarily appoint a couple Of men to
fill the places.