davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-08-16
l9. AaGy

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9lrreit 6ooeOoogten til 31a Q(ar5
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Sab at borgerlige 9@resrettigbe0er.
gn anfla9et 6leo friflm0en.
lln0erbuiet bar Gag u0iat line
Meoer til 0en 10. 9fooember.
9eriien Ct. 8etersborg, %. Suli.
St. 9etersborg 3elegrantbureau mel.
Ser fra Seberan: Situationen Sir.
manIbab er meget forlroligenoe De
til oet rnsiiife aoniulat bsrenoe
aoioffer fan life piie iig paa @aoen,
og man bar ifuot paa aoniul 2is.
ioipifi. Ser er truffet 6orbolosregIer
til inarlig 5oritprfning al aoiaf.
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borg, %. 5lli. Seleerabureaitet mel.
Der fra Gbarbin: Zen fineiiife 9te.
gering bar beiluttet at frennte So.
Ioniiation af Manhuriet og Wton.
goliet 8or at bringe en- 6eore Blan
/ g(rbeioet bar Yrinsregenten gipet
SnOenrigsminiiteriet, 2ano6rugsmi.
niiteriet o9 aoloniminiiteriet Srore
til at lt6or6ei0e en- u0fsrlig Eldn.
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De ipoIige 8ropinier, Ser bor liot
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gtorge, meloer ct Telegram til
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@aa gainbaugen 9e Selemar-
fen bpnote forle0en en- ting lllpffe
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Oenne @}aaoe uar ifipet op; bIeo
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ters Bureau telegraferes ira Simla:
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baae. aamart OniitGnOigbeOerne
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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-08-16
SIallOeoe WeOOeleller

Or. 6rippen iom ii0Oer arreiteret
pna Dlistanfe ON at 6aoe mprOet
lin 6uitru laoer ger6en oioe, at
ban fan life libe Be amerifonife
2loiier. Get er en- aonpIiment, JON
oisie Qlpiier life ber oDerie.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-26
Fears Entertained for the Safe
ty of w. S. Hanson and His
Wife and Son.
TOURING THE NOR WEST
Party Known to Have Left Ehrcn-
burg, Arizona Last Thursday, But
Have Not Been Heard From Since
Leaving-Now Twenty-FOur Hours
Overdue.
TuNIrEp pRpss LrAspp wIRp.1


Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 26.-Grave
fears are felt today for the safety of
w. S. Hanson, wealthy resident of
Saratoga Springs, N. Y, and his wife
and son.
The Hansons have been touring
the Southwest in an automobile. They
are known to have been caught in the
terrific storm that has been sweeping
the Colorado desert for the last "a
hours.
A second car, containing George
Dake, local automobile dealer, and
two assistants, also is thought to have
been lost in the storm.
Dake had gone to Phoenix to pilot
the Hanson party to the city.
Hanson left Ehrenburg, Ariz., last
Thursday. They expected to reach
Mecca, Cal, according to their sched-
ule, Friday morning. The distance
from Ehrenburg to Mecca is "a miles.
The trail is not clearly defined, and in
the storm it might easily have been
obliterated by the shifting sands.
A relief party, in a large touring
car, left here for the Colorado desert
early today. They carried quantity
of provisions and water
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-26
IN WALLA WALLA
VALLEY OVERLOOKING.

Walla Walla, Wash, Feb. 26.--
Warm rains which fell all night and
continue today are rapidly taking
what snow remained on the ground.
Every stream in the valley is a rag
ing torrent today and some of them
are out of the banks, and the fear
lis expressed that bridges will be
washed out in many places. There
is little uneasiness here because of
the high water, as Mill creek which
flows through the city has been di-
verted so that it's excess water goes
down the Yellow Hawk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-26
The Snow BIoCkar = the
Great NOrthernC oS Worse
Each Hour. s.
SNOW STOP ALL TRAFFIC
Heavy Rains Playing Havoc With
Coast Lines-TwO Trains Were
Wrecked Last Night Between Seat
tie and lingbam-Fireman Mil
Ter Only One Injured.
UNITED PRESS LnAsED WIRE. I

Everett, Wash, Feb. 26.-The
snow blockade on the Great North
ern grows worse each hour, instead of
better. A heavy snow fell all night
in the mountains, completely wiping
out what little work has been done
to clear the tracks. The six stalled
passenger trains are standing today
in the same spots they have been
blocked for three days.
While the snow was stopping all
traffic in the Cascades, heavy rains
were playing havoc with the coast
lines. Two trains were wrecked last
night beteen Seattle and Bellingham.
Northbound passenger No. 27S, due in
Everett at 1920 p. M, ran into a
washout south of Mukilteo, the en-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-26
Fraterna1 News

(schumann) Prof. Frank e. New
berry.
Invocation-Rev. J. r. Conner.
Quartette-"The Glory of God IN
Nature, (Beethoven) Messrs. Roth
Roth, Gile and Broer.
Words Of Welcome-Rey. j. r.
Conner
Trio-"To Thee, o, Father, "
(Parks) Messrs. Roth. Roth and
Gile.
Address-"The Relation of the
Church to the Lodge" Rev. Barr C
Lee.
Quartette-"On Sweetly Solemn
Thought" (Ambrose) Messrs. Roth,
Roth. Gile and Broer.
Historical Survey OF the Knights
OF Pythias Order" Mr.. Frank Grant.
Singing Of Pythian Ode. in which
the audience is requested to join
GOD, bless our knightly band, 4.
Firm may Il ever stand
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-26

The following anniversary pro-
gram is TO be rendered at the First
Baptist church tomorrow afternoon
at 3 p. m, by the knights of Pythias
Lodge of this city, the Rev. Barr c.
Lee, as the program states, is to
speak on The Relation of the
Church to the Lodge" and will De
well worth hearing. Mr.. Frank
Grant. a prominent young lawyer Of
Portland. Is to speak on historical
survey of the Knights of Pythias
order and will show how the great
modern order Is related to the an
cient school of Pythagoras. The
musical numbers alone will be
worth going to hear. The general
public is cordially invited to attend
and meet with Central Lodge No. lS
and their brothers from neighbOr-
ing lodges.
Order Of Service.
Organ -Nocturne in +,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-26

trust as a servant of the people and
as the guardian of public property
of enormous value.
81 shall show that in pursuance
of my duty, laid before the presi-
dent, both by word and by a letter
of November 4, a statement of my
conviction that Mr.. Ballinger was a
dangerous enemy of conservation.
This letter was submitted to Mr..
Ballinger by the president and as
part of his reply he laid before the
president a statement concerning
the Cunningham cases, which state
ment is shown by undisputed docu-
mentary evidence to be absolutely
false in three essential particulars.
1T will then appear that Mr.. Bal
linger wilfully deceived the presi-
dent and was disloyal to him.
"The third principle matter con-
Germs the attitude of the government
in the law and administrative prac-
tice toward the conservation of nat
ural resources. desire to show you
that the story of CLAWS is that of a
courageous and successful fight to
protect the property of the people,
which ended in his dismissal without
a hearing and is but a single chap
ter in the history public lands.
"I shall show you that under the
present law and practice the more
difficult task falls on those who
would protect the public property
and not on those who would despoiI
1t.
when this story has been told
and when the witnesses whom l will
ask to call, have been heard, you
will realize that the interest of the
people is not in Mr.. Ballinger's hands
and the country will demand of this
committee a verdict in harmony
with the general conviction that the
secretary of the interior has been
unfaithful, both to the public whose
property he has endangered and to
the president, whom he has de-
ceived."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-26

Washington, D. c., Feb. ga
great crowd listened breathlessly
this afternoon while Clifford Pinchot,
the deposed chief forester on the
witness stand in the Balinger inves-
tigation this afternoon boldly ac-
cused Secretary of the Interior Bal
linger, not only of overturning the
conservation policies of the last ad-
ministration, bat also of making q
false statement to President Taft.
In part Pinchot said:
81 desire to lay before the COM
mittee the conclusive story of my
experience with Mr.. Ballinger in re-
lation to the conservation of natural
resources.
among these matters are three
of principal Importance. The first
concerns the last administrations
policy of protecting water sites
against monopolistic control.
81 shall show you that Mr.. Bal
linger entered office with a clear
determination to make short work Of
that policy;
THAT he reversed this policy as
far as he was allowed;
THAT he restored power sites to
entry without the remotest idea of
withdrawing them and finally:
"That when I charged him last
autumn, in a statement to the pres
ident, with being an enemy of the
conservation policy he capped the
climax by giving the president an
explanation that was essentially
false.
"The second feature has to do
with my connection as a govern
ment officer with the Cunningham
coal cases and the CLAWS charges.
II shall show how CLAWS sub
mitted his facts to me. I believed
then, as / do now, that he told the
truth.
Il am convinced that CLAWS was a
faithful public servant and that the
facts he presented prove that Mr.
Ballinger has been unfaithful to his
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-26
MRS. F. E. MOORES
PASSES AWAY
Has Been a Sufferer for the
Past Seventeen
Months.

Mrs. Florence F. Moores wife of
City Recorder w. A. Moores, passed
away at the home in this city last ev-.
ening, February %, 1910, after an
illness extending over II months.
The death of Mrs Moores is felt as
distinct shock in all Salem circles.
A loving and kind disposition, COM
bined with all the womanly environ
ments which go to make friendship
and love complete, Mrs. Moores has
won many friends in this city Mrs.
Moores was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James II. and Josephine Elgin
who now reside on Saginaw street, ia
South Salem She was born in Linn
county, May %, 1860, but has made
her home in Marion county for the
greater part of her life
Besides being survived by a hus-
band. w. A. Moores, there are her pa
rents, four brothers and five sisters,
Charles e. Elgin, of this city; George
NJ. Elgin, of Grande Ronde; Henry
w. and Clifford w. Elgin, of Siletz;
Mrs. II. II. Hewitt, OF Albany; Mrs.
w. r. Ellis. of Grande Ronde; Mrs.
II. e. Chipman, of Portland, and Miss
Emma Elgin, of Siletz.
Those who were at her bedside dur
ing the last hours We're her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James II. Elgin, her
brother. Charles f. Blgin, three sis
ters, Mrs. II. F. Chipman, Mrs. II, II.
Hewitt, Miss Emma Elgin. and her
partner through life. Funeral an
nouncement will be made later,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-26
BUYS FRUIT LAND
Will Plant Twenty Acres in
FruitIand to Apples This
Spring.

After travelling all over the great
Northwest, in search of a location
and after carefully considering and
weighing the advantages and disad-
yantages of all sections in that great
territory, Mr., r. H. Whiteside has de-
cided that Salem and the surrounding
country is superior to all, and will
make it his future nome, and looking
to that end has purchased 20 acres
of land in FruitIand.
Mr.. Whiteside is wonderfully i'm
pressed with the marvellous resources
and the great opportunities of Salem
and it's tributary country, and espe-
cially is he impressed with the fruit
producing capacity OF the land. On
the tract purchased he intends to set
out apple trees of the Spitzenberg,
Newtowns and Delicious varieties
and will make number of other
improvements.
Prior to coming 10 the city Mr.
Whiteside was engaged in the wall
paper business in Minneapolis, and he
will also be engaged in it here
as he has taken the management Of
the wall paper department of the Inn
perial Furniture Company. Mr..
Whiteslde is a thorough wall paper
understands the business from
beginning to end-and win greatly
Increase the present stock carried by
the store, and make the department
one OF the specialties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-26
Thinks CLAWS Was FaithuIPubiC Servant BaInger
Has Been Unaithu to His Trust the Guardian of Public
Property and Dangerous Enemy of Conservation WfuI-
Iy Deceived the President nd Was DsIoyaI to Him.

a s. 81 = s. - = . 9 s. q .
Washington,
Banger th being false with
having
Pinchot
Bainger
charges slight in
applause OF
ministered, the as a
attorney
Pepper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-26
Through storm and night.
When the wild tempests rave.
Ruler of wind and wave,
Do Thou our Order save

When the wild tempests rave,
Ruler of wind and wave,
Do Thou our Order save
BY Thy great might.
For this our prayers ascend,
God, bless, protect, defend;
God, guard our rights.
Thou who art ever nigh,
Viewing with watchful eye,
To Thee aloud we cry
God, save the Knights.
Benediction-Rev. j. r. Conner.
The B. P. o. E. order met in reg
ular session last Thursday evening
and transacted the usual routine
business. Next Thursday was set
for the time to elect officers to serve
for the ensuing year. After the
meeting was adjourned, all the Blks
attended the boxing match at the
Armory.
A good attendance was on hand
at the regular meeting of the For
resbers of America last Friday even
ing. Several of the new members
were present and jolly time was
had playing cards.
The Fraternal Union of America
held a meeting this week and tran
sacted the regular routine business
and discussed preparations for the
future welfare of the order.
The Order of the Eastern Star as
sembled in their hall last Tuesday
evening and the usual business of
the organization was gone through
with.
An open meeting was held by the
Modern Woodmen of America last
Thursday evening in the Holman
Hall at which a large number Of
people attended. The evening was
taken up with musical numbers and
ball, after which a nice luncheon
was served.
A crowd of Salem Elks will leave
next Friday for Oregon City, where
they will assist in organizing a new
order of Elks for their Oregon City
brothers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-26

gine turning over and the mail car
leaving the tracks. Fireman Miller
pumped and was injured, but not
seriously. All the passengers walked
to Mukilteo and took boat to Bel
lingham. The next train ran into a
washout south of Bellingham, and
was ditched. The line will be cleared
tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-26

= SIS IS y SIS s. =
Gondokoro, Soudan, Feb. 26.
Everything is in readiness to-
day for the journey of Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt and Kermit
down the White Nile to Khar-
toum, where they will rejoin
Mrs. Roosevelt and her daugh-
" ter, Ethel. The porters and gun
: ners of the Smithsonian expedi- 4
+" ton were disbanded today, and
s began their return journey to
= Nairobi. Officially the scientific
expedition of the institute is
= ended, but members of the
= Roosevelt party will make sever
al hunting expeditions in the
y course of the trip to Khartoum.
s. y y = = = n =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-26
Up TO The JURY DEPOSED Chief FORESTER

= s. = = = y Il .
Boise, Ida, Feb 26.-The fate
3 of VIM. H. Kettenbach, George
" Kester and VIM. Dyer, defend
" ants in the conspiracy case
e which has been on trial in the
" United States district court for
+ the past two weeks, is now in
" the hands of the jury. Closing
arguments were made his morn
" ing by Chief Counsel Tannahill,
. for the defense, and Special AS
r sistant Attorney-General Peyton
* Gordon, for the government, fol-
81 lowing which the charge to the
jury was given by Judge Deit-
+ rich
Il = 4 # y !. * d Il Il Il n y 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-26
Talked 20 students

IHIhtU 20 oIuUtHts-
DR.. Sleeves spoke TO the students
In chapel yesterday morning. Dr.
Sleeves Is an old Willamette man,
and one who took an active part in
student life when In school, He was
first editor OF willamette Collegian.
and a member OF the old university
quartet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-30
Mardi Gras Celebration, Pensacola, Mo-
bile, New Orleans, February 23-2sth,

Account above occasion Southern Rail-
way will sell reduced fare tickets from
all important Virginia points, including
Washington, D. c.. to Pensacola, Mobile,
and New Orleans, February 2lst to 9th.
final limit to reach original starting point
returning March II, 1911:
Original purchaser Of tickets may Sc
cure an extension Of final limit to and
including March q, 1911, by depositing
ticket with special agent
Consult agents or write L. S. Brown,
General Agent, 705 10Th street north
west. Washington, D. 6.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-30
oyster Season satisfactory.

Richmond, Va, Dec. 29.-Despite
an unfayorablc season from other
points Of view, the oyster industry i'll
Virginia was never in better condition
than it is today, according to the sani-
tarians OF the State Health Department,
The ovstermcn, in every part OF Tide
water, have been careful to Conform to
the regulations Of the d1partmentEand
have placed the industry on basis
which is now above criticism in most
j. stances.
Tho regulations adopted by the fed
cral government and by tbs state for
the sanitary conduct OF the oyster bus
iness," said Assistant Commissioner
fireman of the Health Department to-
day, have been accepted almost with
out question by the oystermen. Some
OF them who looked at these regula-
tions with doubtful eyes, have com
pletnly changed their opinion and de-
clare that the PRONUNCIATION OF those
rules have been lhc best step ever taken
for the trade
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-30
SIXTEEN MEN KILLED.

The lives OF 16 workmen were oblit-
Grated yesterday by the explosion of a
boiler at the plant of the Morcwood
Lake Ice Company, at Morewood
Lake, two miles south Of Plttsfeld,
Mass.
Twelve men were killed instantly,
one died shortly after the accident,
and three others succumbed in the hos
pital. In addition l2 men were lu-
jured, and it was stated last night at
the House of Mercy, the hospital to
which they were removed, that two OF
the patients may die.
The bodies of many Of the dead
were terribly blackened and mutilated,
making Identification almost impos-
sible.
Gathered yesterday forenoon in and
about the little boiler building, which
was some distance from the icehouse.
were about 125 meu, mostly Poles and
Italians, awaiting the chance to earn
few dollars by cutting ice. With a
crash, heard for miles around, the boiler
burst. Bodies of men and fragments
of iron and timber were hurled through
the air. Those OF the workmcn who
we're not killed outright were either
seriously injured or dazed by the
shock.
The boiler house was demolished
and pieces of the boiler, timbers an!
human bodies were hurled through the
mir. One body was blown 200 feet
and another 80 feet. The cylinder
Of the bo:'nr was found in a tree on
the edge of lake, more than 100 feet
away.
The icehouse is about two miles out
side OF PittsfeId, and the nearest telc-
phone line was more than half mile
away. Consequetly it was some time
before word of the disaster reached
Pittsfeld. Doctors were rushed to the
scene to give first aid to the injured,
and all of the ambulances were dis
patched to the lake. The ambulance
service. however, was totally made
quate 10 take care OF the dead and the
injured, and automobiles were used to
aid in the work OF assisting the injured
and removing them to the hospital.
The dismembered bodies were care
fully gathered together and removed to
the homes Of the families of the dead.
The Morewood Lake Ice Company is
owned by Shand & Leshure, q firm
which went there about year ago
from North Adams. Mr.. Shand said
that the boiler was inspected last sum-
mer by an inspector OF the state police,
who ordered certain changes. These
changes were made, according to Mr..
Shand, aud Wednesday test of the
water gauge showed that instrument to
be in perfect condition, he said.
William Dunn, one Of the men kill
cd, was in charge OF the boiler yester-
day. He was an experienced engineer,
although during the seasons when ice
was not being harvested he was em-
ployed in othor capacities. The boiler
was used to furnish the power to drag
the cakes OF ice up the inclines into
storage houses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-30
Anarchistic Correspondence.

Lon1on, Dec. ga translation
made today of the Russian auarchistic
correspondence, found in the home OF
the dead member OF the Houndsditch
burglars, has convinced the police that
the gang was engineering another series
of bomb outrages in Russia.
The police discredit the report that
the anarchists planned demonstration
here at the time CT King Georges coro-
nation in June. London is looked
upon generally by terrorists as their
only European refuge, and it is not be-
lieved they would do anything to en-
danger their safety here.
The gang made its headquarters and
carried on side line OF burglary to
raise funds for the manufacture of
bombs and the arming Of their friends
in Russia.
The discovery of the Terrorists will
have no other effect, in the opinion OF
the police, than to check temporarily
their activities. For this reason a
special squad OF police will henceforth
be detailed to try to prevent the gang
from opening an establishment in an
other part of the city.
London, Dec. 29.-The suspects ar
rested in the Houndsditch police shoot
ing affair, appeared in police court
today but were remanded to jail with
out being formally arraigned.
The prosecution announced that it
desired to complete the evidence against
the prisoners before making state
ment in court. The prisoners were ar
rested in connection with the killing of
three policemen on the night OF Decem-
Der 16. a gang OF burglars who were
tunneling in the vault OF q jewelry shop.
The members Of the gang are suspected
of being anarchists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-30

NTOTICE.-Having qualified as admin
IN istrator Of the estate ofM1LLARD 2
VINCENT, deceased. all persons having
claims against the said estate are hereby
notified to present the same to me duly
verified for settlement, and all persons
indebted to said estate are hereby notl-
fed to make prompt payment OF their
indebtedness to me.
JOHN w. MAY, Administrator.
fan16 10