davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-13
All Jewelry, Fancy and
Plain, Away Low

Escaping jewellery stagnation after the holidays Is
10 to do this by looping off
goods until the profits represented by large
year going make things unusually
lively until instances hardly
essay left have
remember during the few months
suggest that obtain gift from which will
you after this sale is
Chains regular $500, sale $500
Watch Chains, regular $3.50, sale $3.50
Brooches, regular $780, ............$2OO
Brooches, regular $500, sale $500
Cuff Buttons filled regular $3.50 sale
Cuff Buttons, gold, regular $4OO,on sale $3.50
Lockes filled regular $3.50, sale. $500
Lockets gold, regular sale $500
Necklaces regular $500, sale .$4OO
Baby Necklaces, regular $1.5O sale $1.0O
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-13
FREE PAOKAGE COUPON.

EANNNG AOhANh NOOA ONs
Fill out the blank lines be-
low with your name and ad-
dress, cut out coupon and mail
to the PYRAMID DRUG COM
PANY, 100 Pyramid Bldg,
Marshall. Micn. A trial pack
age of the great Pyramid Pile
Cure will then be sent you at
once by mail, FREE, in plain
wrapper.
name ..........
Street
City and State. ........
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-13

Mrs. Almira Hicks, a Silyerton
pioneer OF 1853 Is dead.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-13
GREAT OVER SURPLUS STOCK SALE
Proceeds With Vigor
Hawkes. Cut Glass

Buy Remember you not being asked
cut glass prices-this sale Better have the
wedding gift you now each days selling
your scntatng beauty that Hawkes.
the world
Bowls regular $500, sale 4OO
Cream and Sugar regular SIS 90 on sale ........ 800
Dishes regular $225, sale 15O
Bon Bon Dishes regular $500, sale ......,.., 2OO
Dishes regular 500 sale .............. 600
Water Sets regular s25 90 on sale ............ 1900
Wine Sets regular $500 on sale .............
Vases regular 500 co. on sale ........
Vases regular 500 on sale .......... ........
Mayonaise Bowls regular $3.50 on sale ....v.. 800
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-13
Economy i'm Beauti-
full SiIVerWare

We have prepared great movement in beautiful
serware None but hghass goods have been considered
perfect in The saving is based
irely the designs have displaced these
tcuar paernsfor the be changing
though the sverware
perhaps We the quality piece in this
gathering the beauty the pieces will speak loudly
than the that them The sale offers splendid
opportunity reinforcing supplies of tableware
select wedding gifts gratifying at unusually
low prices;
$500, sale $3.50
Teaspoons $500 ..........,...... $500
Tablespoons regular $500, ..;..........$ $500
S6pieoe Sets, regular $225O, sale $500
Berry spoons, regular $3.50
Forks, regular $1,000 $500
Berry Bowls regular $500 $1,000 sale $500
regular $500 sale ........... $500
Dishes, $1,000 sale $500
Pitchers, regular $500 sale $500
Spoon regular $12 sale $3.50
Coffee Chocolate Set regular $500 sale $1,000
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-13


salem, Ore. Jan -. 1910,
1-1S-i-w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-13
Clocks at One-Third Off

We have gone through stock of wood clocks and
clipped big off of each At the price they
should quickly You'll time and money
this sale of clocks.
Eight day Mantel regular $780, on sale .....$ $50
Eight-day Mantel regular $1,000, sale 500
One-day Gilt Clock, regular $500, sale 400
One-day Clock, regular $3.50, sale 500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
LAWYERS BANQUET
 NEXT "WEDNESDAY

Definite plans for the first banquet of the reorganized Birmingham Bar asso- citation have been announced. The ban quet will be given Wednesday night at 5 o'clock at the Country club, and will be the first of a series of entertainments to be provided for the members of the reorganized bar.
 John P. Tillman will preside and James Weatherly viii opiciate as toastmaster and introduce the first speaker of the evening" The plan of introduction will be unique in that each speaker will pre- sent his successor. A number are on the programme and all addresses will be linn ited to five minutes.
 A large attendance is expected, as over 100 tickets have been disposed of already F. l. Monks, secretary and librarian of the Bar association, is in charge of the tickets, which can be had at the law li- brary at the courthouse. The entertain ment committee which has charge of the spread is composed of Sterling Wood, Paul Savage, George Bondurant and w. J. Winn.
 The banquet will be the first enjoyed by local members of the bar for three years, the last having been given during the latter portion of 1906. All indications point to a tremendous success.
 Special cars will be provided to con- vey home those members of the bar who forget their automobiles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
URGES THE RAGE TO
 MEET OBLIGATIONS

"The African Methodist Episcopa! church did not elect me collector of bad debts, but a bishop, and 1t Is neces- sary for the ministers to meet their obli- gations and not have bills sent to the bishop for collection" were the words of Bishop 1T. Blanton Parks in addressing the preachers of the North Alabama Afri- cnn Methodist conference at the opening of the third days session in Bethel church, Ensley. yesterday morning.
 "I have no respect for a man who will get in debt and then fail to settle his debt. He is a dangerous man in any community and an unfit leader Every man should be honest. and if you do not see your way to pay a bill then do not go In debt Buy what you can pay for and pay for what you buy. This Is the best policy and the most helpful one to self-elevation.
 This morning feel thankful to note the progress being made in this country by my people. thank God that he made me negro, and rejoice at what is before me to do. I would not get away from my race If could. As I look into the faces of many of our boys and girls, looking up for inspiration, and when see the work before me to be done for .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
Ensley Personals

Mrs. H. N. Bell has received the sad intelligence of the depth of her mother, Mrs. c. M. Taylor, at Springfield. Mo.
 The Rev. L. A. Reagor and l. M Bar ton have returned from meeting Of tho Presbyterian synod at Boaz.
 Mrs. N. N. Nelson of Prattville will spend the winter in Ensley with her daughter, Mrs. w. R. Bush.
 Mrs w. N. Wood and Mrs. James Humphries will visit No. 12 prison Sun day afternoon.
 The Young Ladies' Missionary society will meet this afternoon with Mrs. J. C.. Cummings at Ann street station.
 Mrs Fonville. mother of Dr. w. D. Fonville, is very i'll at her home on Avenue F and Twenty-first street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
LIFE SENTENCE
 FOR WALTER CRANE

Charged with the murder of s. w. Wynn at Seloca last summer, Walter Crane was yesterday found guilty and sentenced to life Imprisonment. The jury in the case had been out since Thursday night, when the charge was delivered by Judge S. L. Weaver, presiding in the sec- ond division of the criminal court, where the trial has been in progress during the last few days.
 Thomas-Crane, father of the convicted man, Is in the county jail, also charged with the killing of Wynn. According to the evidence, the two men went to Wynns home at Seloca looking for Luth- CT Ragand, who was thought to have taken rfuge In the house. When Wynn stated Ragland, was not there. 1t was claimed, Thomas Crane fired two shots and missed, and Walter Crane took the revolver and fired the shot which killed Wynn.
 It was stated that the jury was divid- ed on the question as to whether the pen- atty should be hanging or life imprison- ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
Church News


 First Methodist church. Avenue G and Twentieth street.-The Rev. J. A. Bowen, pastor. Morning service at Il o'clock, evening service at 7:45. Sunday school at s45, Roscoe E. Scott, Superintendent.
 First Baptist church, Avenue G and Eighteenth street.-The Rev. A. K. Wright, pastor. Morning service at Il o'clock, evening service at 7:45 Sunday school at 9:45, J. w. Minor. superintend- ent.
 St. Anthonys church (Catholic), Avenue H and Twenty-hrst street.-The Rev Father McQuillan. pastor. First mass at o'clock; second mass at 1o;30; evening service at 7:45.
 Grace Presbyterian church, Avenue I and Eighteenth street.-The Rev. I. A. Reagor, pastor. Morning service at Il O clock, evening service at 7:45. Sunday school at 9:45, R. W. Russell, superin- tendent.
 First Presbyterian church, Avenue G and Nineteenth street-Morning service at Il o'clock, evening service at 7:45 Sunday school at 9:45, Bert Simpson, su- perintendent.
 First Christian church, Avenue F and Twenty-flrst street-Morning service at Il o'clock, evening service at 7:45. Sunday school at 9:45, J. c. Bryan, superintend- ent.
 St. Johns Episcopal church. Avenue E and Sixteenth street-Rev. H. T. Wal dan, rector. Morning service and sermon at il o'clock evening service at 7:4o. Sun day school at 9:45
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12

Local Briefs
 The special officer of the Birmingham Humane society was in Ensley yester- day to investigate a number of com plaints that have been made to the Bir- mingham office He made no arrests but warned several alleged offenders. The officer issued cards to the authorities to be placed on wagons here, which will assist in the Identification of offenders against the humane laws.
 The enforcement of the stock ordinance has brought about many complaints from the people in and around Fairview. Mrs. Mccain, who lives in that part of the city, claims that her COW was driven off by a man. and that she had to pay him s2 to recover it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
l. U C K E T T System of Cash Grocery Stores 6 in all-One of them convenient to you
Society
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7.)

---~>---->--->-->~-->--- ton Shaw and Miss Mildred Lee Davis. The table was beautifully decorated in chrysanthemum blossoms. After dinner the guests witnessed Ethel Barrymore s presentation of ''Mid-Channel."
 MT. and Mrs William Gussen and fam ily are at home for the winter at 1921 South Nineteenth street.
 Miss Hilda Moritz and Miss Blanche Mohr of Montgomery will be in Birming- ham to attend the Phoenix clubs opening ball the night of November S. Miss Martha Dabney, who Is now In Virginia will go to New York on No vember 15 for a visit, and later will be the guest of her brother, MT. Marye LDabney, in Baltimore. MT. Dabney will Score to Birmingham with her for the Christmas holidays. Mrs. James Hays and Mrs. E. P. Gris- wold are visiting .Mrs<aWill Ball in Mont gomery.
 Mrs. A. B. Rains of Anniston is spend- ling a few days very pleasantly with lDr and Mrs. s. l.. Ledbetter Mrs. Hugh Roberts has almost recov- tered from her recent illness and has S,een removed to her home from the fnf1rmary
 Mir. and Mrs. Dave F. Evans have moved Into their new home, l43o South Eighteenth street.
 The friends of Mrs. E. c. Bloomberg hre grieved to learn that she underwent h painful operation at St. Vincents hos- bita last week. Her condition Is inl- proving rapidly and she Is expected to return home in two weeks.
 Mrs. Isaac T. Hauser,- who underwent hr operhtion last week at St. Vincent's hospital will soon have sufficiently re- lowered to be removed to her home in the Cupom Flats.
 Mrs Franklin c. Cheney and little t1aughter, Christine, arrived yesterday to be the guests of Mrs. Irene Denney in Woodlawn.
 Chief Justice and Mrs. J. R. Dow bell are guests of MT. and Mrs. W. A. benson, xo0 Orange avenue. |
 MT. and Mrs. William Lee Roueche have named their young son William Lee Roueche. Jr.
 The ladies of the Central Presbyterian ehurch will serve lunch Monday, Tues Ray and Wednesday in connection with their bazaar in the Wilson building, on {econd avenue and Twenty-first street. sshe ladies viii please notice the change.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12

Camp Bedford Forrest Meeting The following notice has been issued |The annual meeting of Camp Bedford kill be held at the Woodlawn city hall In Saturday, November 12, at 9 o'clock, |b< the purpose of electing officers of he camp and appointing a standing com httee for such other business as may Iroperly come before it. All members Ire urged to attend and all comrades Ire welcome, especially such as may
 kish to join the camp. By order of
 N. H. Reynolds. commander J. E. Thomas, adjutant."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
1.-Two Striking Illustrations of the Economy of Buying at Luckett's
 Cash Stores
Timely Talks On Household Economy-No.

$5 spent here buys groceries that would cost $67 regular price in the other instance the cost $6O at regular prices.
 These groceries would last small family week, saving of $6O84 year bll and $6240 year the other
 On average the housekeeper much we do these two particular bills, which merely samples of what do Order any all of this The prices the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12

s235 .94 South Birmingham. $170.52; Bes- semer district, $266; Florence district, $40 2l; Ensley, s20S.S; Greensboro district,
 S95. 26; Tuscaloosa district, si06. .23 Hunts ville district, $7437; public collection, S6-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
Street Fair to Close

The Eagles street fair will come to a close tonight after a very successful week. The carnival has been well pat rcnized and the best of order has pre- vailed.
 The free attractions and the band con- csfts have been instrumental in draw ing large crowds at every performance, and the excellence of the shows has deserved the generous patronage each day.
 The local lodge of Eagles will net quite neat sum of money, which will be used to provide Christmas treat for the poor children of Ensley and vicinity. The members of the order will attend tonight in body and record-break- ing crowd Is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12

tor. -
 The Woman's Home and Foreisn MS a;onarv society reported to the confer ance as having raised in the session yes terdav afternoon: Birmingham district,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12

total $12O3. 3S. This amount will be paid to the missionary preachers during the year.
 An effort, wifi be made to organize many new mission places during the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
ENSLEY WILL HAVE
 LONGEST PAVEMENT Will Be Brick and Bitulithic
 for Miles STREET FAIR TO CLOSE Negro Woman, Who Is Alleged to Have Poisoneds Men, Is Charged With Murder-4Church News and
 Local Briefs
STREET FAIR TO CLOSE

The paved boulevard. extending from Helena station at Fairview to the new town of Corey will soon be an assured fact. Large forces of workmen are grad ing the thoroughfare along the South Ensley car line at Ensley Highlands and Palmer, preparatory to laying sidewalks and paving the street.
 This section of pavement will join the brick pavement on Nineteenth street and when completed Ensley will have the longest stretch of continuous pavement ia the Birmingham district, beginning al the Bessemer pike at Fairview, following the Ensley car line to Nineteenth street elcng Avenue E to Corey, and through Corey to the Possum Valley pike.
 This highway will consist of severa miles of brick and bitulithic pavement running through the Steel City and the made to order'' town of Corey.
 The contractors at Ensley Highlands are rushing the work and have started the concrete curbing at Palmer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
Woman Charged With Murder

Minnie Gordon. the negro woman who Is charged with poisoning her husband and a negro named Eaves, was bound over to the criminal court without bond by Coroner Brasher, who held an in- quest over the remains of Eaves, whose death occurred Thursday. The coroner s jury made a full investigation and while no direct testimony against the woman was revealed, it was proven that the two men were taken sick immediately after eating a breakfast that the wom- an had prepared and that Eaves died from poison. She stoutly protested her inno- cence, but the jury held her without bond to the action of the higher court Doc Moore, her husband, has fully re- covered.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-18

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Within a
day or two it is expected that
Frank J. Goulds attorneys will file
his answer to the suit of Bessie De
Vote, the actress and dancer, for
S2oO,0OO damages for alleged fraud
and misrepresentation in connec-
ton with a promise of marriage
said to have been made to her by
him.
Another batch of letters written
by Gould has been made public.
These letters are In the same strain
az those previously published, and
they contain many expressions of
affection which the actress is said
to have found very comforting in
the absence of the writer himself.
The first one explains Gould's grief
that he could not telephone to Miss
De Vote. 1t follows:
1874 Fifth Avenue. Sunday.
My Own Dear Bessie: Jap
and l have just finished play
ing squash, SO that he is here
yet, can't phone you. The ex-
ercise was fine, and the bath
after great. The children are
here and had to discharge one
of the nurses this morning.
They are here now and run
ming on the floor and making
electricity and swapping me.
Miss you, Bessie, so much. and
wish you were here. Hope
your cold is better. There is
nothing new to write you, but
send you all my love and
kisses. Your
May 2, 1909. FRANK.
Healthy Life in Virginia.
The following letter, writer
from Chula, Va, is dated May 6
| 1908:
My Own Dear Bessie: 1t was
nice of you to have written, for
| can appreciate how you felt
though | thought without rea-
son. 1t was mean to tease
you even though you did me.
Our day Wednesday was very
busy in Richmond, and we
were not able to come out here
until Thursday. Since then
have been out in the air all
the time getting good exercise
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-18
USES
POST CARD.
II Love You" on Pasteboard
Starts Romance Wed
ding Is to End.
NEWS DEALER SMITTEN
Falls in Love With Fair Gus
toner and Eventually
Wins Her Heart.
NEWS DEALER SMITTEN

CHICAGO, Jan. 18.-Miss frankie
Nudge, 295S East Ninetieth street,
1.-The belle of South Chicago" has
gone to Buffalo to be married, as
the outcome of postal card ro-
nance. She is to wed Jacob Bern
stein, a cigar and news dealer, who
three years ago became smitten
with her beauty when he sold her
a souvenir postal bearing the words,
Il Love You"
Miss Nudge Is a daughter of F. F.
Nudge, agent of the Santa Fe rail.
road at Albuquerque, n. NJ. and a
cousin of H. U. Nudge, president
of the Rock Island system.
Miss Nudge was visiting sister,
Mrs. Charles Flower, in Buffalo,
when she stopped at Bernstein's
store, 423 Clinton street, to buy a
postal card. The dealer, instantly
smitten by her beauty handed her
a card with the words, 81 Love
You"
The girl hesitated and blushed,
but accepted the card. She left, re-
fusing to give Bernstein her name,
but he learned her identity and got
an Introduction.
Three times Bernstein proposed
marriage. Twice Miss Nudge re-
fused him, but the third time she
said YES" and the wedding will
take place January 49, AS the
bridegroom was unable to come to
Chicago at this time. it was agreed
to celebrate the wedding in Buffalo
and Miss Nudge went there, &C
companied by her mother. After a
wedding trip in the south, they will
live in Buffalo.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-18
AMERICAN INTERFERENCE In =
NICARAGUA is JUST MONKEY 4
BUSINESS, SAYS DE LARA
Mexican RevOlutionist Now
in Spokane Says United
States Has Put Church
Thieves in Power.

The American manufacture
ers and moneyed interests
won't stand for this monkey
business in Nicaragua.
President Taft and Secretary
Knox, representing the Ameri-
can government, in dethroning
scoundrel have enthroned
many.
The Nicaraguan revolution
lists form the church party, and
in driving out ZeIaya's political
thieves, Taft and Knox have
put in power priestIy church
thieves.
The change of government in
Nicaragua is but placing the
church in control, and there
was never a more pernicious
rule than church rule.
All of the Latin-American
people, whether they may like
or dislike Zelaya, resent the
American interference in Mic
aragua.
Maybe Latin-American coun-
tries can't fight the United
States with cannon and bullets,
but they can, and, if the Knox
policy is continued, will use the
boycott, which would be the
most damaging warfare that
could be waged on the Ameri-
can government.
This is the way S. Gutierrez De
Lara Of Los Angeles, Mexican revo
lutionist, in an interview today
summed up American interference
in the present revolutionary trou
bles in Nicaragua.
De Lara wouldn't have you be
lieve for moment that he is ar
enemy of the American people, OF
that he thinks the American PEG
pie are enemies of the Latin-Ameri
cans. No. he simply knows the sit
uation in Nicaragua, and believes
that President Taft and Secretary
Knox, in the grand flourish of thu
big stick over the Central Ameri
can republic, made a mistake il
which they will not be backed vi
by either the American capitalist
or the common people.
THE United States should ant
must protect American citizens il
all foreign countries" he said
but the protection of American
citizens can be secured in a muci
more effective way than in taking
sides with political parties, than il
dethroning and enthroning politica
parties, of the merits of which tn,
United States knows nothing"
DIR. De Lara will speak at thu
Elks temple tonight.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-18
GREAT NORTHERN DISPATCHES |
TRAINS BY THE TELEPHONE

the dispatcher's orders, it is posi-
BILE to patch up temporarily line
in case of trouble, to interchange
circuits, to locate a break orr
cross to the nearest station-rin
fact, to make all the simple tests
ordinarily required on a circuit of
this character. srri
Another interesting feature rsof
the Great Northern installation Is
the use of siding telephones on the
Spokane division. Seventy of these
are to be installed. AS the use of
the~telephone for dispatching has
increased, the railroads, as in this
case, have come to appreciate more
and more the advantages of being
able to allow the train crews to
talk directly to the dispatcher at
all important sidings. A siding
telephone Is sure to be at hand in
case of emergency, as large num-
Der of them have ben installed.
The fact that these siding tele-
phones enable the dispatcher to
reach train crews waiting at the
sidings and give them orders to
proceed permits him to take ad-
proceed permits him to take ad-
ule, prevent congestion and keep
traffic moving.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-18
IS
I. FIRM ON STAND
AGAINST JOE
Fight Grows Bitter Over
Personnel Of Ballinger
Investigating Com
mittee.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-"We
claim victory, absolute and unal-
loyed." said Representative Poin-
dexter of Washington today, ''as to
the only matter which has been
settled between the progressives
and the regulars as to the member
ship of the Ballinger investigating
committee.
1--WE have made no concessions
rs to other caucuses. We get
Madison of Kansas as our member,
and the democrats get their own
choice, so our member, with the
two democrats, gives number
equal to the Cannon regulars mem
bers.
When it comes to caucuses on
measures we reserve our rights
We will not be bound down by
caucuses to support measures. in
present form. that may be shown
during weeks of debate to need ma
terial amendment"
Poindexter's statement is indoors
ed by other real insurgents.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-18
HEAvYVERD|CT
IN OIL CASE

The $44 800 verdict awarded the
Trues Oil company against the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound
railroad is altogether too high, &C.
cording to Attorneys Dudley and
Cullen, representing the plaintiff
corporation. and motion for a new
trial will be filed, with an appeal to
the supreme court in the event that
the new trial Is refused.
The verdict rendered yesterday is
the highest yet given in the right
Of-way condemnation cases, the oil
company's attorneys fighting
strongly for the high use" value of
the property, and the jury render.
ing verdict accordingly. 1t was
contended that it will be impossi.
BILE for the oil company to secure
q site with suitable railroad accom-.
modations.