davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-27
INVESTIGATION
OF EXPLOSION
is BEGUN TODAY
[uN1rnp rnrss InAsnp wIRn.l

Los Angeles, CAL, Oct. 27.-The
special grand jury called to investi-
gate the dynamiting of the Times
building October / assembled to hear
testimony in the grand jury ropm
of the court house today. Witnesses
called during the early session we're
w. II. Mulholland, chief engineer of
the Los Angeles acqueduct, who
was member of the committee ap-
pointed by the city, which returned a
report that the explosion and fire
that destroyed the Times building
were caused by high explosives
placed with violent intent. Coroner
Calvin Hartwell also was witness.
Mulholland exhibited a map of
the Times property, and sketch of
the building, designed to show the
extent of the damage done.
Deputy District Attorney G. C.
Mac Comas will examine witnesses
for the district attorneys office.
When he was asked today whether
Earl Rogers will appear before the
grand jury as a prosecutor, he ex-
ploded:
mo, he will not. He will be one
of the Witnesses"
District Attorney Fredericks,
however, refused to confirm the
statement of his subordinate. The
part Rogers will play in the grand
jury sessions, he said, cannot be de-
termined until the attorney returns
from San Francisco.
Assembled in the corridors of the
court house were score of rela-
tives Of the men who lost their lives
in the Times disaster.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-27
RAILROAD
HORROR AT
PORTLAND
CONSTRUCTION TRAIN RUNS
AWAY AND FIVE LABORERS
ARE KILLED AND 25 INJURED
WHEN 1T CRASHED INTO FLAT
CAR.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE !

Portland, Ore, Oct. 27.-Five
workmen are dead, three are proba-
bly, fatally injured and 25 are suf-
fering from minor injuries today as
a result of wild plunge of con-
struction car on the Burlington ex-
tension of the United Railways,
down the west slope of Tualatin hill
last night
Near the end of the grade the car
collided with fiat car which stood
on the main track. Among those
who probably cannot survive is c. c..
Pruitt, the brakeman.
The dead are all Greek laborers.
Among the 35 persons on the car
when it started was a woman who
cooked for the men. and her two
children. They were only slightly
hurt The injured were removed to
the hospitals.
The accident came at the close of
the work day at the construction
camp. The men, the woman cook
and her two children were placed on
the construction car near the west
portal of the new tunnel through
Tualatin hill, with the intention of
moving them to point a mile fur
ther west where new construction
camp was to be built. Another car
was between the construction car
and the locomotive. The trainmen
applied the airbrakes to the passen
ger-laden car and allowed it to renal
on the slope of the hill while they
sidetracked the flatcar. No sooner
had the engine been detached than
the fiat car started rolling down the
hill.
Shrieking with terror, some of the
men fell on their knees and prayed.
Three jumped and met instant death
on the jagged rocks below. At the
end of a half mile stretch, which
was reached in much less than a
minute, the crash came.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-27
New interpretations.

Articles of Incorporation were
filed with the secretary of state this
morning, as follows:,
Ravenswood Laboratories Com
pany, OF Portland, oregon; capital
stock. $4,000; incorporators, 70. A.
Hollingshead, Irving r. Stearns and
T. II. Wood.
Metolius State Bank, of Metolius,
Crook county, Oregon; capital stock,
$4,000; incorporators, Alex. Sweek.
Seneca Fouts and ]. F. Shelton, all
of Portland.
Swedish Bethanian Church of Or
egon: Location, Portland; capital
stock and value Of property, $4,000;
incorporators, Theodore Gustafson,
William Kollander and Leonard An
derson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-27

Our high cut Shoes for the young
sters are here and are being shown
IN several different patterns and
feathers.
We have the most complete STOCK
of Childrens Shoes in Salem and
YOU will hnd II pleasure to look
them over.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-27
EMPRESS COMPANIES
EMPLOYEES GO on STRIKE

Jersey City, N, j., Oct. En-
ployes OF. Wells Fargo and the
Adams Express companies struck to-
day. following the example of wagon
helpers of the American Express
company. who already are on strik 2.
Many small riots occurred today
when the companies attempted to
move traffic. a general strike %
teamsters. is threatened unless the
companies accede to the demands OF
the men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-27
A Generous and Charitable wish,

II wish all might know OF the
benefit / received from your Foley's
Kidney Remedy" says /. NJ Regan
Farmer. Mo. His kidneys and blad-
der gave him so much pain. misery
and annoyance. he could not worl,
nor sleep. Foley's Kidney Remedy
relieved him almost Immediately and
he says 1t effected a complete cure.
Red Cross Pharmacy (H. Jerman)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-27

Your cough annoys you. Keep on
hacking and tearing the delicate
membranes OF Your throat II you
want to be annoyed But II you want
relief, want to be cured take Cham
berlaIn's Cough Remedy. Sold by all
dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-27
A Reliable
Remedy
EIy's Cream Balm

y" A@f"'fI ""~Nt tf~Nf
Gives Relief at 0nce.
Il eleanses, soothes,
aeals and protects
The iseased mcla-
brars resulting from
Cata d and drives
slgay a Cold in the
deaa quiekly. Re-
stoles The Senses Of
rls.e and smell. Pr
,(sis " by mail. Ia
.lT Brothers. 56 Wa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-16
Human heart as . Power Engine,

A great physician once remarked that despite it's compleXity, there was no organ of the body reaGier to adapt itself to circumstances or more capa. ble of repaying ordinary care than the heart. This Is very true, and an ap precia ton of that fact should cause us all the more carefully to follow the wise mans advice and to keep OUT heart with all diligence. When VIC have regard to the tremendous work the heart accomplishes We might vel with Wesley say. "Strange that q harr of thousand strings should keep iE tune so long" Estimated In scientific fashion, a mans heart tn tweEty:e,
 hours performs an amount of WGr54 which if represented by tue energy t.r handed for big lift would rais" V
 tons of weight one foot high sH | calculation can be accurately detp: mined by measuring the force eNpenG ed in one beat or cycle of moNc1st.@' of the heart and multiplying the sha:' we9k into that of the day. Thus in l. small degree Goes the hearts laho. contribute to swell the big total of tb
 energy the human engine exnend
 each day 1t iives.-New York World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-16
How Rats Move Eggs.

Strange as the story may appear ' rats removing hens eggs from th, bottom to the top of house by on, rat lying on his back and graspi., tightly his ovoid burden with his fore paws while his comrades drag hi. away by the tail, have no reason writes naturalist, to disbelieve It. have seen two rats accomplish tn feat from stair to stair in a farm house in Banffshire. the first anxiou rodent pushing the egg up on its hir' legs and the second assistant liftin. 1t up with its fore legs It was th best athletic feat I ever witnessed but 1t is not out of the common. I'm rat will extract the contents from flask of tlorencs oil, dipping in h. long tail and repesting the maneuve until he has consunaed all that can b, reached.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-16
Culinary Courtship.

Janet had nodded the domestic If fairs of the family with whom sht lived for so many years that the new of her intended marriage had mucf the effect of an earthquake. 'HaVe you and David been engaged longT ventured the mistress of the house hold.
 "One week when next Sabbats comes." stated Janet briefly.
 "And-and had you any thought 0, marrying before that?' asked her mi tress.
 "Times I lad and times l had not said the i:Hperturbable Janet, ''as aH; person will. But a month ago when gave David a wee bit of the cake I'6 been making and he said to me Janet have you the recipe firm in your mind lass. so you could make 1t if Mrs Mann's book would be far from vol reach: I knew well the time was draw Ing short.
 And When." said Janet closing hel eyes at the recollection, "I said to him David. lac. the recipe is copied in !. little hoo3 of my own. and saw tht gint in his eye I reckened 'twould h, within the month he'd ask me-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-16
Hippc's Mouth an Impressive Sight.

s4ippc's Mouth an impressive Sight.
 The .iippapotamus is sort If float g island which inha bits the Africa, flyers. To see hippopotamus rise O, f the water and go away is as disc0H eertj-la to ..c tourist as it would he sy see >a;.l lar get out of the Missoui river and chase a COW. The hippo Afe is too short to write his full name --:s bis brother of the pig. H, weighs five tons, and gargoyie 1. eute and pretty beside him. He is fl and dabby. covered with a redtlis skin adorned with bristles and has broad, flat head as wide as dime table The mouth of the hippo is an other of natures African extrava gances. He has mouth enough to q the eating for boys boarding schoe His jaws are very flexible, and tines, who have gazed into the inner york of hippo when he has opened hi vast pink lined mouth, studded her' and there with tusks that look iia., broken off Grecian columns, have ..ss' impressed with the sight. = Collier Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-16
His Mistake.

The vender of images. who had jus, beea thrown out of large office build ing, wept bitterly as he looked at his tornsclothes and broken waves.
 "Who did this" inquired the friend ly cop. "1'll pinch 'em if yxn say the word"
 ''No: it was my fault" said the vic tim, gathering up the remains of {. plaster L., T iretsted on trying f. sell l" .: Noah Webster to a mee, Ing 0: nplified spellers." - Denver Republis n.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-16
Color In lies.

It's a white lie when mamma tells papa what hahy has been saying. but when papa soes and repeats 1t at the office it's another matter; lie becomes more or less soiled by being mopped around>-Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-16
6 e;a.e Excuse For the Sun.

Arti-.' There, sir, is my latest lhc ture. ingenious Friend-Well, yo, haven't economized paint on 1t, have yous What title have you given tt lt7 Artist-What do I call 1t? Why sir. that is an autumn sunset. Ipgen uous Friend-You don't say so! Well 1 don't blame the sun at all for set ting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-16
His Choice.

Bustin Seems-How'd yer Ike to b. one of desc here turin rulers Sel3 Seldum Shayes-Not me, Bus. I'd . lot rather be king bum dan . bum king. -Kansas City Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-16

N s bettae to lend than to E1vA = pivs emgiss'As . saf'-r tAa. ssAs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-17
EASTMORELAND

prosperity confidence
PORTLAND
land
which
the homes
1915
EASTMORELAND
luR RnarcMt tamSt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-17
Portland's Population 1905, $4,000
Some Reasons
And Facts

Look back and see your mis-
takes and study them and act,
Your chances are getting less
each day, you are growing old
err oner two and three years
soon pass and you look back
and envy the man who bought
property only two years ago
and say, if only had the luck,
The man who wins is the man
who takes a ChanCei if all
things we're sure what would
life be- life without a future is
nothing,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-17
Portland's Population Today 275,OOO
EAST MORELAND
FUTURE

EaStmoreIand is one mile
square containing $40 acres of
beautiful land, the largest tract
now put on the market in Port->
aInd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-17
EAST MORELAND

Was the pick out of thirty-four
sites for the Reed University
picked by men who were truS-
tees for the Reed institute, be-
ing men of good judgment,
This is the third largest en-
dowment ever given for such an
institution in the United States,
This will put Portland with
Stanford, Yale, New Haven,
Chicago and other large uniyer-
sites,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
REFUSES TO HONOR COUPONS.
Railway Rejects Mileage Book, Pur'
chaser Wants Redress.

A case almost unique in railway pas
senger traffic was presented yesterday to
the interstate commerce commission by
T. \. Rickel of Flagstaff, Ariz. He has
instituted a complaint against the Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe railway for
reparation in the amount Of the unused
portion Of 4 mileage book which he
purchased from the railway.
After he had used part Of the coupons
Ricke! lost the book and did not find IL
for nearly two years. The railway COM
pany refused to refund to him the amount
Woportionate to the unused part or to
permit him to ride on the coupons. be-
cause the company's regulations provide
that the book must be exhausted within
eighteen months from the date of pur-
chase
Rickel complains that the regulation is
unreasonable and discriminatory and that
he has been obliged to pay an unjust
rate for such travelling as he did before
ne lost or mislaid the book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
HOLD ANNUAL DINNER,
jolly Evening Spent by Members of
Engineer BANQUET Association.

About fifty members Of the Engineer
department Banquet Association attended
the eighth annual dinner of the organiza-
ton held last evening at the Arlington
Hotel. The association is composed of
the civilian employees of the office of the
chief of engineers of the War Depart
ment and of the various offices about
the city which come under the chief of
engineers. Each year at about this time
the members of the association assemble
around the banquet table for general
jollification Numerous toasts were re-
sponded to last evening and as the diners
departed il was generally remarked that
the banquet had been the most success
full in the history of the organization.
The officers of the association are Hugh
NJ. Adams, president; r. George Phelps,
secretary; Harry l.. Freer. treasurer;
executive committee; p. J. Dempsey,
chairman; III. l.. Buell., J. T. Eiker Pick
erng Dodge, Gustave Bender, S. A. Nc
Carthy. George w. Koonce, N. III. Camp,
s. t. Hind and H. L. Shine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY.
The Midway Makes Plans for Wash.
ington's Birthday.

Washington's birthday will be a merry
one for the patrons of the Midway at 18th
street and Park road. 1t will he open all
day and its multitude of novel and
grotesque amusements all will be in ope-
ration. The management declares it holds
the newest devices human ingenuity can
devise for merriment. all of which are
operated under exclusive rights for the
District OF Columbia by the Midway Com
pany. This novel place of amusement
covers the entire second floor of the great
Arcade building
Regular afternoon matinees are given
from $50 TO + O'Clock every day. and the
evening performances last from = to IT
O'Clock. Washingtons birthday will be
an exception, and everything will be in
full blast all day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
PATENT RULE CHANGED.
Bill Favorably Reported to Abolish
the Caveat System.

The caveat system in the patent office
will be abolished If bill favorably re-
ported by the House committee on pat
ents becomes law. The original idea of
the authority for filing caveats was to
give inventors an opportunity to file this
protective document before completing the
details of the invention and applying for
patent. The caveat privilege, however. has
been abused by inventors using it to keep
patents alive far beyond the intent of the
law and entailing vast deal of unnec-
essary work on the patent Office.
Commissioner of Patents Moore favored
the adjustment and Representative kus-
hermann has presented the committee 5
views In "A report urging the eliminate
of the caveat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
Elks' Home Nearing Completion.
Brief Mention.

IL is expected that within the next
1iirty days the work of improving the
,pper Ind of King street with vitrified
Prick, from the city's limits westward to
he union passenger railway station, will
81 commenced.
The Young Mems Sodality Lyceum
tasket ball team tonight defeated the
Alexandria Light Infantry team by a
core of 20 to y Thus far the Lyceum
cam has not lost a game this season
md heads the AaXendria Basket Ball
league.
The George Washington Birthday As
ISOLATION will appoint a committee, i'm
accordance with its annual custom, that
will go TO Mount Vernon Tuesday next
md place u memorial wreath on the
ornb OF Washington. A meeting of the
association for that purpose will be held
Il o'clock Monday next at the rooms
II the chamber of commerce.
IL is reported that the Southern Rail-
way Company has under consideration
III removal of its shops from this city.
he report. however, cannot be verified
Il was stated today that the body of
~ apparently newly born infant was
nund beside the tracks of the Southern
ailway south of this city Thursday last
Announcement Is made that Repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
FOREIGN Markets.
LONDON.

LONDON, February 19.-Trading on the
stock exchange during the week was
quiet and embarrassing, with the tone at
the closing somewhat uncertain, owing to
fears that political disagreements may
further upset the financial situation.
Home rails were the feature i'm the in
veStment section, good traffic reports and
proposed working economies attracting
increased support Consols moved mar
rowly, and although other gilt-edged Sc
curities benefited fractionally owing TO
ket closed dull and easy pending the
clearing of the political atmosphere.
Speculatofs confined their attention
principally to Rhodesian mines and rub
Der shares. The extent of the advance
in the latter and the large long account
existing cause some apprehension in con-
sentative quarters.
American securities experienced a sharp
setback Monday on President Taft's
speech and the failure of the Central
Foundry Company. but prices subse-
quently recovered under steady covering
operations and more optimistic view OF
Ihe washington governments intentions
toward corporations. The Improvement
in quiet progress today, and
i1nal rates were unchanged to four points
higher than last Saturday.
The supplies of money exceeded the de-
mand today. Discount rates were easy.
The stock market closed the week dull
the political uncertainty operating against
fresh ventures. and realizations caused a
tendency in kaffirs and gilt-edged
securities. Foreign bonds. rubber shares
and trunk line stocks closed firm.
American securities opened firm and
fuctuated either side Of parity with
small business, chiefly In Reading. United
States Steel and Union Pacific. The close
was quietly steady.
BERLIN.
BERLIN, February 19.-Trading was
dull. but prices were partly higher on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
CITY MARSHAL rs SHOT.
Battles With Seven Bank Robbers
at Blanchard, Okla.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, February 10.
Cal Perry, city marshal of Blanchard.
town seventy-fiye miles south of
here. was shot and seriously wounded
early today I'm a battle with seven rob-
bers who had broken open the vault Of
the Bank OF Blanchard.
The robbers escaped on hand cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
CHANNEL IN DELAWARE.
Widening and Deepening Recon-
mended by War Department.

The Delaware river will be improved by
a channel 200 feet wide and IL feet deep
at mean low water from Allegheny
street, Philadelphia. to Trenton. if rec
sent to Congress yesterday
by the War Department is placed in the
rivers and harbors appropriation bill
which already has passed the House and
Is pending in Senate committee.
The government engineers estimate the
cost of the improvement at S3fO,0OO and
$4,000 annually for maintenance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

sentative Robert y. Page of North Caro-
lima will Sunday afternoon, February "a.
address a mems meeting in the Young
Peoples building of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church South.
The funeral of Miss Mary E Roberts.
who died In Philadelphia, will take place
at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon from her
late home, Cameron, Fairfax county.
The interment will be made In Ivy Hill
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

of $500 barrels. March. 7.24a7 Do May,
7.ssa7 80: July, 7.43a745: September. lisa
IA: prime crude, 6.13aG2'; prime sum
mer yellow, 7.20a7.30: prime winter vel
low 7.3oa775; prime summer Whi'e' '.ooa
7.75.
Potatoes-Easy. unchanged.
Cabbages-Steady. unchanged
Freights and peanuts-Unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
FA|RBANKS| Berlin
HospitabIe Americans Every
where Stop His Sightseeing.
VISITS TO LEGISLATURES
Particularly Impressed With New
Turkish Assembly-Guest of
Ambassador Hill.
Special cahsesram to The star.

Special Cahieeram tn The Star.
BERLIN. February 1a.-F,x-Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks has been the recipient or
a constant round of hospitality from
Americans here as elsewhere on his trip
around the world.
Mrs Fairbanks says there are 80 many
Americans scattered over the earth and
they are SO hospitable that she and her
husband have hardly had time to see
much of the people of the lands In which
they have Travelled
one of Mr. Fairbanks favorite recrea-
tons has been visiting the different legis-
.atures. The turbaned dignity of the
Turkish assembly particularly impressed
him.
The kaisers architect showed him over
Berlin Mr. Fairbanks greatly admired
the city. He believes few Americans
have a proper idea Of its fineness and ex-
tent,
Guest of Ambassador Hill.
Ambassador ard Mrs Hill will give a
dinner Monday to Mr.. and Mrs. Fair
banks Among the guests will be Mr. and
Lady Mabel Durham, Baron and baroness
Won Dem Busche. Baron and baroness de
Hegerman. Count and Countess Portals.
Count de- Sails, Mrs. Randebrock, Count
Won Stcrnpurg, with his niece. Countess
Randwick. Mr. and Mrs. Crew, and FIRST
Secretary Loughlin. who has been elected
chairman of the committee of the English
Evangelical Church in Berlin.
DR.. Benjamin Idc Wheeler, president
of the University of California. and Mrs.
Wheeler were the guests of Imperial
Chancellor Bathman Won HoH"eS at d
dinner Sunday.
Twelve invitations to distinguished
Americans have been issued by the Uni
versity of Berlin to attend the celebra-
ton of its centenary from October IL 70
IL. All who have acteO as Roosevelt
exchange professors are included: DR..
Butler president of Columbia uniVer-
sity, is also expected.
DIR. Pazskowski. professor OF Engnsh
literature at the Berlin University, will
go to the United States in the spring on
the invitation of the Germanic Museum
He will give a series of lectures on Ger
man life and institutions
International Marriage Criticised.
The marriage of Third Secretary Won
Stunm of the German embassy at WASH
ington and the daughter of IL. H. Hoyt
is causing comment in Berlin newspapers.
Such a union. 1t is said, is departure
only too frequent from the Bismarckiah
principle that only a German wife can
be regarded as a trustworthy companion
of German diplomat
The Reichsbote, which is supposed to
be a favorite organ of the empress, says:
THE German assimilates too easily, as
1T is, with foreign nations, customs and
influences. But at least he should keep
his household purely German.
"A mixture with foreign blood and
character, which usually avenges itself
on the descendants, has often proved
harmful to our nobility. and not least in
the case of our diplomats
The Reichsbote admits, however, that
marriage with an American is compare
lively unobjectionable. in so far as there
is plenty of German blood in America.