davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-09
54-4O OR FIGHT
Stirring Story of Adventure in the Early DAYS
of the Northwest
BY EMERSON HOUGH
Author o. THE Mississippi Bubbies
tccpYrisht 1903 .sierrin Col

ihoy married IN tho interest OF sci.
eneel They married with the do.
libcrate intention OF improving Ia.
dlVidunla OF the human species.
Father. 10 Il not sog"
some speech stumbled on his
tongue. but she raised her hand
Listen 20 me. will be- fair 10
you. father. fairer than YOU we're
either 10 Yourself or TO my mother.
Yes. these six concluded TO i'm.
prove the grade OF human anlmalsi
They resolved 10 marry among the
peasan,ry-- because thus they could
select finer specimens OF woman.
Kind. younger. stronger. more m 10
bring children Into the world. n
not that the truth. my father7"
II, wass the way 40 thought" he
whispered. IT waea the way We
thought waSa wise"
And perhaps II was wise. II was
aelection. So now they selected
Two o. them married German work
ina slrlA. and those two are dead.
but there Is no child % them alive.
Two married IN Austria. and OF
these one died. and the other il In
madhouae. One married a young
uallciau Eiri. and so fond Of her dld
be become that she took him down
from his station 10 hers. and he was
lost The other
Yes. u was my father. she said
AZ length There he altn. my faith.
er Yes. ! love him ! would forfeit
my life for him now would lay 4
down giadiy for him Better had
done 20. HUT in my time have
hated him.
lie. the last one. searched long
for this fitting animal 20 lead 70 the
altar Ne was tall and young and
handsome. and rich. do you see
He could have chosen among HIS
own people any woman no LIKED
Instead. he searched among she Ca
licians. the lower Austrlann. the
PruHslana. lie examined bavaria
and Snxony, Many he found. bat
silll none 70 auis his scientific ideas
lie bcthoughf him then Of searching
among the HungRrlans. where. Il u
said. the most beautiful women %
the world ar. found So AZ last
be foand her. that peasant. my
mofhari~
Tho silence IN the room was
broken AZ last BY her iow. even
hopeless voice AZ she went on
Nov. the uunEariana are slaves
10 Austria They DO az they are
bid. those who live on the great 20
tales They have no hope n thsy
rebel. they are cat down They are
not a people They belong 20 no
one. not even 10 themselves
My Cod said I. a aigh break
lng from me In spite Of myaolf n
raised my hand as though 10 BE-
seech her not 90 SO on But she
persisted.
Yes. Ne. too. call upon our Fods'
70. now. ny father came among
that people and found thsrs . young
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-09
TO JAIL FOR
SHORT WEIGHT
MYRTLE VANE

nolsE. Idaho. Feb s.--Iudxe
Dunbar viii sentence George
schwitser, manager o. the Boise
Butcher company and president OF
the holse Meat company. Who vas
found guilty yesterday on the
charge 81 selling short welght lard
Ia pals
The law provides q maximum
fine ef $500. a prison sentence OF
six months. or both fine aud I'm.
pslsonment
TIE decision against SehwitHsr
Is considefed a signal victory Tor
state Pure FOOD Commissioner
Wallis a. this Is the first eonvic.
ton % iss Kind for as Years. OF
since The short weight Law vas
placed on the state books.
The defense set up b. Schwiizer
vas thar he. as well a. other deal.
ers. sold the lard b. the package
instead Of BY the pound. The pals.
however. are plainly marked. deslK
mating the number ~ pounds they
are supposed 10 contain.
The evidence showed that the
dealers had short Weighted aix
ounces on three- pouud pals. on fiye.
ponnd pals nine ounces, aud ca ten.
pound pals from rs 20 rs ounera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-09
TO PALE, THIN PEOPLE
The Quaker Drug Co. offers 10 Pay
for samosa N n Does Not Make
Thln PEOPLE Fat,

HAmoHe. tho remarkable flesh.
forming food should be used by All
who are pale. weak aud thin. II
minEles with the food and aids as
slmii9fion. n0 that when taken for
a short time. Nature Will soon az.
aert her normal powers. aud the
food that IL eaten will give strength
and good flesh
Weigh yourself before you com.
menee the uae ~ SamoAe. and you
viii notice a steady gain samose
Is scientific flcak.forminR food
that restores the thin and Hcfnwny
70 their proper weight. and fills The
weak and dcbilltated Wlfh yiEof and
vitality.
Such remarkable results have fol.
lowed the use ~ Samoae that the
Quaker DRUG Co IL willing 10 pay
fot the treatment n Il does not give
the desired results They make
this offer generally and want all
who are thin weak and on, OF
health 70 set q hoK OF sauiose from
them or those terms
Sent postpaid on receipt ~
price. zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-09

---~=~
hut Madam. but Madam" I
tried 20 begin AZ last. after mo.
mcntR which seemed 10 me ages
long, ! broke out. Hut once. at
least you pfomiaed 10 toll me who
and what you are WIN you DO that
now -
"Ycsi vest" she said Now |
shall finish the clearing Of my soul.
You. after all, shall be my comics.
scr"
We heard AGAIN falterlnE foot.
fall In the hallway raised an
eyebrow IN query
IL IL my father Yes, but let
him come. lie also must hear. lie
IL indeed the author OF my story.
such a. Il Il.
Father" she added come. sit
you here have something 20 say
to Mr. Trist."
She seated herself now on one
~ the low touches. her hands clasp.
Cd acroaa is arm. her eyes looking
faf away out of the little window
beyond which could be seen the
hills across the wide Potomac.
We are foreigners. she went on
as you can tell | speak your Ian,
guagc better than ms father does.
because ! was younger when I
learned II IL quite true be Il my
father lie Il an Austrian noble
man. OF one Of the Old families lie
was educated in Germany. aud Of
late has lived there
\ could have told most 81 that
" yon both. ] said
She bowed and resumed
Ny father Vas always a student
As a Young man in the university.
hc Was devoted 20 certain theories
o. bis own y eatcs pas vrai. mon
drolef she asked turning to pus
her arm on her fathers shoulder as
he dropped weakly on the couch be.
side her.
ne nodded Yes, waau student
he said wass NOT contsnt with
the WAYS ~ my people
So. my father you vii see. said
she smiling a. hifn. being much
determined on ANYTHING which he
attempted. decided. with i've others
% make a certain experiment q was
tae straneeat experiment. presume
ever made IN the lntsres, ~ what
la called science Il wna wholly the
most curious ard most cruel thiuE
ever done
She healiated uow All I could
10 was 70 lock from one 10 The
other. wnndeflnwiy
"This dear old dreamer. ms
father. then. snS five others"
Z name thsm" he interrupted
There were Kari Won Goertx. Al
hgechf MaF6mhn. Adoinh xa Sierra
bern. Kari Won Starrack. and RI
dolrh Won MardherE We were al
friends
yea she said softly. ~ali
friends and 81 fools Sometimes I
think ~ my mother
Ny dear. your mother
nat ! mnst tell this az a waai
Then. afr. these sin. all Heidelberg
men al yell born. men Of fortune.
all meu devoted % science and tn.
forastrd Ia the study ~ the hope
leNaucsa ~ the average human be-.
Ing In Centrai Europe these FOOLS.
or heroes ! sag nos which they
decided 20 30 something IN che in.
forest o. science They we're ~ the
belief that human heiuEs were BE-.
coming poor On type SO they De.
tcrmluef 20 marry"
Naturally said !. seeking 70 re-.
lieve a delicate situation they
scOvued the marriage ~ convenience
they came 70 our American way
~ thinking. that They would marry
for love
You 30 them too much credit"
said she slowly That would have
meant no sacrifice on either side
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-09
RUSSIA PAYS THE
JAPS A COURTESY

FtsNIliNUaIUk. FOB 3 - ThN
municipal assembly today donated
g lApanese priests al tha buddhist
lslth = larre tract u land np1n
which a Buddhist temple Wfii b.
hullf
The Fin vas accepted with ex
pfesssons % Appreciation on tho
part q lhe priests AMI u Jap.
aneae residents and consular repre-.
seniat5Fes Among the local Jap.
ansas a. veil a. Rnsalan residents
The Incident Is believed a. be gndlca
tive of future closer relations be-
tween Japan and Russia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-09
jrR BEST ACTING
DONE i'm NEW PLAY
Ne,hersole Makes a
Vss...,rfal Impression on
~ First Audience at
Ae Moore.

- WILLIS sAfNh.
" s.wrtsrgsOLES newest
| AElN The wrtlng ON tn'
~ .ehsahle contribution te
Z ss.susat.e literature q the
Ffiesa 80 Two distinct values
~ : ssnssaeset only tfom VIC
fes ..'sf standpoint i FiNcs
=. .', .ss,s,,, 4 thorouShly Feed
b W.. 49, .',u,e II the magnificent
v welrh she l. cspnele' A1a
eetnrs those aciinH qNai
NJ M their ftnrncss. because
~ y NJ ire nlay h after MISS
4 *p own heart. and she
~ ne lines. she feels ticii
- Is the opportunity ihel
y 80 :, hrsax home the tfnihs
Il - i poundins away W
.,-.s.on sine - well az o'''''s
80 ~, hrsnks us % thc SECOND
- - play. and that Is that
~ ueeal force equal 90 that
e.msa ballet y is piaA
a w .sss1 aleeslans sftect nyt8
',...ss ana advance me cause
1000 - the great cliie& ~
,rgs aAy for The ssaee y zen
= written that. hs plays
- a. people into the theatre
,<gSs namhsfs. and after
49, mere. viii SO working
ssslen every moral force in
.,~ss Thls u the stage mili-
~. i he stage ldeat
..m.m ! Harihnt to TIE author
4. 90 MT Miss NetherNoiW
fhas i. she furnished tfc
...sl,n ~ aaolded tlir rlot shr
- ~ pislfai nhiect lessous
.s.,ss.s ~ fsamfwork % a cor
"a. hsslsnee dramatic compost .
- hys after she produced
- frsnlty church was at work
1855 IL ssaemeni<
- ~ = foanded OF The awful
...~s 4 he teaement districts
= saef gasa side h New York
.sar.s ~ AardU possible Tor W
~ ~ fiji feFxe q the argufnent
Y, 49, whera ws hAFe no such
- "a u course We haven t-~
1870 naw ! wunfier whSth-
=, - a. Aave Nretrhed tgrv-
y, s,s1i,lcas 10 Seattle ! ten :
~ nsnf Who were there
4. rkote 49, niknt really d.
- Hax nany sod ciiizsns. be-
- = ana pxaeticiug the univsr-
4 s-ssAssarssz u man. are there
&s,ses
~ IL aaslxs III men hurrying
sssiss afseF fke second act
y s4era Yer enee they were not
~ ssNs 4 ~ dssei washington
ut were Fashlnx az shr
<rens z shsiT respective wires.
I = saarssl nAonsx g. call ag their
- ~ ~ 4 the KIDS Nere az
x ~ issfs tHs powerful effect
: 4tf 81 climax has on ifa
nsees KFery wewAu in tbf
ssa eFitd ali ges powder OF
n M
rhf 2ms es8nax enables Miss
NAr & Al she hNsr acting
a NJ ssr Rivsn 81 Seaitle HAd
mM - pAsa i supevhiY The
a. wi ~ kka MurAu rants. n
sstal Ms Sesheraaie merely
- "a rasss yea feel Nrery
sna 3 Af minf = a. ciear De-
~ q ra EVER pess h an
NJ e. ever SOB and every
g. aass taa 1aiisors grip the
ur~s 4 Hzfls lighter
n f At - tA,0 taikg ff
h4& & b. remedied Ties
kpsi EHa sa acts age powerful
ts ~ Il saaire ths reten
auH Y * ~ IN Nsfheraals's
''efia1n af sny years "a gamf
hl~sa sr Hamilton Mott.
oFsss E and others gave
+ - As.19St useat ercditabIt
N.Y. n 4ssse sas enthusiast
: So Na Nsshersale had to
= : ssssA q ths end of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-09

ua1 800 M*~Af ayuouere.
NJ t,.i'elAg.e IA ~ nfaaanf mrhn
~ ~ Tanqueras ca~.fi,e3
A. w during the rarais ~,
y A.. We Moore. Friday afierre09
2 M ~ orchestra viii piav
a. ~ zlmph9nY concert Sos
~ 1917 e he s9i1isf gunde y
issk = WIDOW opens for one
1saa tso,g ,ssDs9n closes OF the
pr ,sa.t Patience win 81
h4s, y the schubert INK,
Aass ana Saturday ap,. 49,. ,.'D
nv w leas Sunday
n NiSht Before f'tsfst...s
~ ss~. Offering by the now
s1ta ~, J a ne Seattle ~.
\ hsIs p beginning sunday rGi
~ Ne Enemy" ~
aliass \ aes.sssk with special
VI 'Thsi,.as Pho o. Friday Ann
Mr. ~ ~. opens Tor "a week
ne a.. VIII give a concert
M next Tuesday afier-
W sssk III. headIlnsrs Of the oo,,
w elonv w. ps isottis Williams A.
Y. fsr s ss9aHg At tho Orphe,,, ~
4 ~ III ~ fhantomn 4 III
lfmeh ses1 lssile. and Dr. Pauline
~ Star ~, .s,snssist, At the panfareg
''s1Y Iii 80 -. change its mnsloei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-09
THE MARKETS

The foiiewtaU sr~ tae average prtr~.
saetrd ~ the feraf ~h~Issafrrs "a
taTst pFsaar~. ra~sts Esd feed
fftres IN nH Eases are snbteet 90
fartAfinn. aerpEatnN ae freskmess
and wwnwrnl enerflear~. bms thr@@
pFt~~~s auf~~a efh@rssI~~ tndfenaea.
sf~ f~w STRICTLY fir.s Erwa~..
Na4@ rad nuifre.-- szaytmz Price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-09
wa NEVER HURT a BIT.

They tell ne 90 r. wonderful"
and they cant understand how We
perform such miracles" etc. etc.
We are no miracle workers.
We claim 70 have discovered an
entirely new system of dentistry.
after years Of hard study and cost.
~ experiment n ~ not an acct
dental discovery or something we
stumbled on. bat tho result OF care
full. palnslaking hard work for
years.
The question IA now. viii you
take advantage Of this discovery
and come % ua and enjoy having
your teeth put IN perfect order an.
der ideal condltiOna2
We cant take our work 20 you.
bnt n you viii come and talk with
na we believe We viii be- able 10
convince you that you are IN the
right place.
We give a written guarantee with
an work
REGAL DENTAL OFFICES,
NJ. W. Cor. Third Ave. and Union st.
Across the street from the r o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-09
CHAPTER XxXiu.
The STORY or HELENA Won
RITZ.

There lie IN every true woman's
heart a spark OF heavenly fire.
which beanie and blares In the DARK
hours Of adVerslty.--washlnsto
irving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-09
TALKS ON TEETH
By THE REGAL DENTISTS
A GOOD BUSINESS

Fine business
Things are coming our way
And every dentist Ia our office Is
a. bgzy aa beaver
Those who used 10 dread a visit
to the dentist aud who put II OF
from month 10 month. come here
these days with a smile on their
fneaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-09

t NEU#N nAENf
a. hwa> afsar ths narfarsn
r. fessE meH hrnrad OF
Han aaa underworld 81
- - afaas iafauee
iF1x eauen walked along
Z p attsntina O. thslr tor
'fA aHiH ane N them iaff a
u Mss EeFefs shoulder ahe
w NJ and wffh one mel
NPN senf hlm sprn wiling
gutter liis companions
am 90 and made q hastg
- hetffs has been nuraing a
nat6 ever since easrr.i
tsasefs teeth are sfHi To- 81
NAiiefef aianR Third AZ II
$500 Aanfs thfln FOR amlvrrlra
hash e. seeking dlvnroe
y Faala Wolf asked the rnur,
Af seek temporary nil.
aafseilag Judge trimmas
W. slightly 40 sgs a wesk
, beek has engaged Gilbert
49,. ne Royeroft writer f9r
'" Tour a. a. maH0iozist
-. 4 ioIeman. fhf original IA
~ Vfnheum orchestra is
~. ~ iq3. after q long STAY fn
ns ~ asaifr ffe raui4onn
NJ faeaael. who eanattrt., ~
III n tolsmaas absence
~
a,i'F. Il now plsvirg 4, O.
nth aThs sslri 49,. 30
shsffeld aHl very n.,t.
4. ne Del I.axrssre ,,.,.,' ~
A.. 9pena it, stock aaa.o.. NJ
March -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-09

r kmball the former local
H. Z nov playing IN New
NJ HA The Girl From Rec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-09

finer garments can be had at
the land. Do you want the
See them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-09

tr6 De cOntlnusd.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-09

HWTTFT Y W|W""77 TTTTENN = =
oyster Shells. 100 lbs %
Clam SHELLS. i0NH... 20 90
0rauulated Bones. 1908 BE- 90
Bone Meal zoos ..... IS 90
Scratch T0uI. 0.ih ~ ISIS
Common Sense Egg
Food 0d-lh Sack. lis
IN fGa $500 per ton
higher
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-14
NO MAN CAN
MAKE MILLION
and Be HONEST

Chicago, April 13.-Can a man
starting in business at the bottom
of the ladder, make a million dollars
honestly during the compass of his
life by merely buying merchandise
and selling it at a profit?
Francis T. Simmons, himself
rated at close to a million, stirred
up a hornets nest here, when he
declared emphatically that to make
million honestly in such way is
impossible Simmons remarks we're
uttered before the Student CONNER
cial club of the university of Chica-
go. His mail was flooded today
with letters from rich men who en-
deavored to prove to him that he
was wrong.
What 1 said" declared Simmons
today, "was that no man starting On
the savings of his salary and going
into the buying and selling of mer-
chandise at profit can make mil
lion in his life time and do it honest
ly at that business alone. Such &
merchant might possibly show mp
profit of 100000 but when he gets
to the $1,OOO,OOO mark, you begin
to suspect him. He hasn't been
straight.
'I have been in my line all my life
and I know what I am talking
about"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-14
Frenchman Doubts Peary.

Paris, Aprll 13.-Paul Mathier, a
prominent writer, in La Press, today
expresses his doubt that Commander
Robert e. Peary discovered the
north pole, In. the course of his ar
gument he draws a parallel between
Peary and Jules Verne's Captain
Hatteras," who, after he was too old
to continue his quest of the pole, be-
gan romancing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-14
GRADER BROS.
REAL ESTATE
A S27OO Bargain.

We have % acres at the edge of
a good small town; all in cultiva-
tion, in crop now. Every foot of this
fine little place is good. There is a
spring on one corner which you can
step across and runs all the year
around. With this place goes all
the furniture, wagon, team, chickens
new $40 steel range, etc, every
thing is new. some implements, ev-
erything necessary to go right to
work; a young orchard on the
place. This is certainly a snap and
we offer it for a short time only for
the small price of $27OO. To see the
place is to like it, and if you are,
looking for a small place you can
not find better one than this. We
will be glad to show it to you at any
time.
We have some fine large farms, at
very reasonable prices, near good
towns. Now is the time to'buy them.
because money can be made on the
investment. All kinds of city prop
erty for sale.
J. @. SCHULZ & CO.,
Bush Bank Bldg Salem, Ore
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-14
may GUST
SPEAKER
CANNON
INSURGENTS sA4 UNCLE JOE IS
SUED HIS DEFY WITHOUT
LOOKING INTO HIS ANIMUNI-
TION WAGON--WILL GIVE HIM
A ROUND.

Washington, April 14.-The possi-
bility that the present congress may
adjourn speakerless is the latest bit
of gossip that is circulating in politi-
cal circles here. The insurgents, It
is said, are excited over Cannon's
latest challenge to them issued on
she day the speakers auto was
voted down. Cannon intimated in
fiery little speech from the floor
that the insurgents didn't dare turn
him out of office. The insurgents
are said to have been thinking it
over and have decided that the
speaker made his def without SUI.
ficient data. They do dare, accord
ing to the rumor.
And this is said to be the plan:
The insurgents will stick to the
law making business for while yet.
They will aid the administration and
put through the programmed" leg
1slation. Then they will return to
the insurging profession. Each one
will whet up his scalping knife and
prepare to use it on the speaker.
They viii try to oust Cannon from
the speakership and with the same
combination that helped in the rules
revision they believe they can depose
him.
The lineup will include insurg-
ents and democrats and the deposing
of the speaker will be easy, say the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-14
Mr.. BRYAN
WRITES ON
JEFFERSON
ALSO ON FREE SILVER, THE
DEMOCRATIC PARTY AND A
WHOLE LOT OF OTHER REAL
DEAD ONES.
UNITED PRESS leased w1nn.1

Washington, April ia letter
from William Jennings Bryan, three
times candidate of his party for
president, will be read tonight at
the Jefferson day banquet here.
The letter was written from Brazil
where Bryan is now travelling. De-
spite the fact that the free silver
silver issue of 1896 is included and
present condition and statements OF
republicans cited as confirmation OF
the correctness of the free silver
principle, the democratic leaders,
after conference have decided to
read the letter in it's entirety.
The free silver utterance is con-
tanned in a reference to Taft's
speech made in New York, Febru-
ary 12, in which the president at
tributed high prices to the increased
production of gold and the conse-
quent enlargement of the volume of
money.
This unexpected Endorsement Of
our partys proposition in 1896"
Bryan's letter says, when we de-
manded more money as the only
remedy for falling prices, is very
gratifying"
The letter which was made public
today follows:
"I am so far away that I am not
fully informed as to recent events,
but 1 have just read of one Jeffer-
sonian victory, namely, the selection
of the (Pinchot-Ballinger investiga-
tion committee by the house instead
of by the speaker. Better still, each
party selected it's members of the
committee.
II notice also that we seem likely
to win victory against the meat
trust. Monopoly prices at last have
provoked popular protest and there
is hope that people will adopt the
democratic remedy. I am sure that
they will find in the end legislation
is better than abstinence from meat
and that they will join the demo-
Gratis in declaring all private monop-
olies indefensible and intolerable'
Then follows the reference to The
free silver remedy for falling prices.
Continuing, his comment on
Taft's speech, Bryan said
1--WE may now consider that the
quantative theory of money has
been established beyond dispute and
proceed to the consideration of 9TH
er questions but the president and
his predecessor have attempted cor
rection by taking the democratic
position on so many questions that
further argument hardly seems nee
essary on any subject and we may
now take judgment against the re-
publicans by confession"
Bryan urged the adoption Of q
resolution favoring the income tax
and declares the time ripe for re-
turn to Jeffersonian principles.
He foresees a sweeping democra-
tic victory in the coming congress
sional campaigns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-14

insurgent followers. But after that
trouble will start.
The insurgents, according to the
program already said to have been
tentatively passed on, will not line
up with the Democrats when it
comes to electlng successor to
Cannon. The regulars and insurg-
ents are far from likely to get to-
gether and a deadlock on the speak
ership is expected to follow that will
last until the end Of the session.
And congress will adjourn without
any speaker If the dopesters are
right.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-14
Two Now Swimming Records.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE. ]

lUN1TED PRESS LEASED WIRh.l
Chicago, April 13.-Two more
new national A. A. U, swimming
records have been established in the
national championship tourney at
the Illinois Athletic club. In de-
Tending his title National Champion
c. M. Daniels, of New York, bet
tered his own time in the 1OO-yard
event. Michael McDermott de-
feated II. ]. Handy for the 1OO-yard
breast stroke, thus becoming ma
tional champion in that class. Han
dys time was 1917 3-5 and McDer-
mot covered the distance in
1916 AS.
Daniels retained his title in the
100-yard swim and lowered the time
to: 54 4-5, four-fifths of a second
faster than the former mark.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-14

We have a number of good buys
in the best additions in Salem. Here
is a good one: IS lots in Parrish
addition a." for $4,000, $4,000
cash, balance 1S months. These
will sell in single lots for nearly
double. Just opposite the land now
being cut up into what will be Sa-
LENS swell district. Located on
Capitol street.
Here are a few safe buys:
40 feet on State, opposite post
Office, $4,000.
90 feet opposite postofice
$12, 500.
40 feet on Commercial for $500
40 feet on Commercial, a corner,
for $4,000.
so feet, Court and Summer, op-
posite state house, $4,000.
Some extra good buys in North
Salem lots, cheap.