davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-31
MOISSANT
FLIES like
A meteor
HAS THRILLING RACE TODAY,
BUT WINS EASILY-NEARLY
WRECKS HIS NEW $4,000 MA
CHINE IN MAKING LANDING.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Belmont Park, N. Y, Oct. 31.-Af-
ter one of the most thrilling air
struggles ever witnessed in America,
John B. Moissant, the American
aviator, who yesterday won the $1O,-
600 prize for circling the Statute OF
Liberty, was today returned the win
ner of the $4,000 two-hour distance
race.
The contest developed into a duel
between Moissant and Latham, the
Frenchman, with Simon, Latham s
team-mate, a serious contender. Mois
SAINT won because he had start OF
several laps on his competitors, but
until the last lap he was crowded to
his utmost.
Moissant was the first to rise when
the starting signal was given. While
his competitors were making false
starts he reeled off mile after mile,
being several laps to the good before
Latham got away.
On the first turn Latham chal-
lenged him, and the two raced neck
and neck for five laps, while the
crowd rose to its feet and cheered
both aviators impartially. Latham
flew at an altitude of $50 feet, Mois-
SAINT skimming as close to the ground
as possible.
| At the sixth turn Latham put on an
extra burst of speed and took the
lead, but this advantage was short
lived, for Moissant speeded up and
pulled away. Latham's jockeyine
forced Moissant to fly so low that II
was impossible to pass him.
At the end of the first hour La
than had gained several miles, the
score being: Moissant 22 laps; La
than 1S, Simon 15 Mars l.
The second hour Moissant hac
things pretty much his own way al
though at times Latham gave him
hard tussle.
Towards the last when he saw tha
he could not overcome Moissant'
lead. Latham slowed down, allowing
the American to win, SO laps to 30
Simon made 81. Moissant's distanc
was 80 miles.
In descending Moissant lost contro
of his machine and nearly hit tn
score board, breaking his propelle
J and smashing one wheel of the chas
| sis. 1t was the same machine that h
paid $4,000 for to Alfred lie Blan
, Yesterday, and in which he capture
the Statute of Liberty prize.
: Count De Lesseps and woma
passenger gave a clever exhibitio
, while the race was going on.
II De Lesseps, Johnstone and Drext
were entrants In an altitude contes'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-31
COMPLAINS ABOUT THE
'POLYGAMY CENTRAL
LuNrrrp rnrss LEASED WIRE. ]

J. L. Edmiston, of Sumpter, Ore
gon. has filed complaint with the
railroad commission complaining OF
the lack of freight and passenger
depot facilities or accommodations
at the station of Meenen, on the line
of the Sumpter Valley Railroad and
petitions the commission to provide
for them the Accommodations which
they lack. He states that Meenen Is
a regular station on the line of the
Sumpter Valley road and that the
depot which used to be maintained
at that point was burned down about
a year ago and the company has
failed and refused to rebuild the de-
not 10 the great suffering of the
travelling and shipping public to and
from that station. He says that the
trains stop regularly enough but
that the freight that. is delivered
there is simply dumped out upon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-31
CIRCUIT
COURT FOR
OCTOBER
JUDGE GALLOWAY OPENED
SECOND DEPARTMENT THIS
AFTERNOON WITH 5S CASES
ON THE DOCKET FOR TRIAL.

The regular October term of the
second department of the state cir
cult court, Judge William Galloway
presiding, will convene at the court
house at / O'Clock this afternoon and
the first case to- come up for hearing
upon the docket will be that of the
Southern Pacific company against
the Oregon railroad commission.
This is suit for an injunction
against the enforcement of an order
of the railroad commission requir-
ing the Southern Pacific to construct
and operate a spur or sidetrack at
Eisenhower station, on the line OF
the Southern Pacific in Douglas
county. and for the stopping Of
freight trains at that station for the
receipt and discharge of freight.
The principal contentious of the
railroad company, in asking for an
Injunction, is that Edenbower is but
one and one-half miles from Rose
burg and connected with the latter
point by well constructed high
way; that the community Is sparsely
settled that the station is located
upon steep grade; that the ship
ment of freight from that point ia
not insufficient quantities to warrant
the establishment of spur and
that if the company were required
to stop its. trains at that point, il
would work a serious hardship upon
the service and result in great loss
to the company.
Judge Galloway has total Of SIS
case upon his docket for this term
of court, some of which will prob
ably be carried over to another
term, as the conditions warrant, and
others will be set for hearing and II
is probable that his court will be II
session for several days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-31
SUMMON WITNESSES
IN DYNAMITE CASE

UNITED PRESS LEASED WiRh.J
San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 81 +
Witnesses who have been summoned
to appear before the grand jury at
Los Angeles in the Times dynamiting
investigation will report at the local
grand jury room at 10 o'clock next
Wednesday.
Attorney Earl Rogers, who has
been in San Francisco serving subpoe-
mas, will leave for the south tonight,
his work here having been completed,
he said today.
Several new witnesses will be
among those in Los Angeles on We'd
nesday. Among them will be three
young women employed at the Giant
Powder Works, and Ronald Renney,
general agent of the Giant Company
Rogers did not explain what the i'm
portance of their testimony might be.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-31
SILLY COUPLE MARRY
IN LIONS GAGE

San Francisco, Oct. 31.-After a
most unique ceremony MIR. and Mrs.
Richard Warner today began their
honeymoon. The couple were mar
ried in the lions cage at the Chutes
last night while the animals growled
and an apprehensive audience looked
on.
Warner is a deep sea diver. His
bride was Miss Margaret Leggett, q
pretty stenographer, of this city. They
chose their distinctive method OF
marrying, they said, bhcause they
wanted to be different from other peo-
nla
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-31

Hoarseness in a C. lid subject to
Group is a sure indication Of the ap-
proach OF the disease. If Chamber
lfin's Cough Remedy is given at once
or even after the croupy cough has
appeared. It will prevent the attack.
Contains no poison Sold by all
dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-31
ANOTHER TACONIAN
is STARVING HIMSELF

Seattle. Wash. Oct. 3t.-Twenty
days have passed since Prof. Fl. NJ.
Colvin, instructor in Spanish at the
University of Washington, bade
farewell to food. If he doesn't get
hungry the faster will continue to
abstain from nourishment for an
other fortnight at least.
During this time he. has taught l6
classes a week and attended as stu
dent, 10 classes a week in the law
school. For exercise he has worked
in the gymnasium and on the track
He has also written several maga-
zine articles since beginning his
fast. Colvin has suffered with stom
ach trouble and is acting upon the
hypothesis that what his stomach
needs is a good rest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-31
ONE PRINCE WHO
DOES NOT WANT A JOB
UNITED rnnss LEAsn. WINE. ]

Seattle, Wash, Oct 31.-Prince
Ghika, of Roumania. whose family
ruled the country for three years, is
being entertained in Seattle today.
The prince says he has been hunt
ing in Alaska, and that he had hne
sport. He says he killed two bears,
three mountain goats and two moose.
Hunting in Alaska, he says, equals
hunting In the dark continent.
In an interview with a reporter,
the pricne renounced his rights TO
the throne Of .oumania, declaring
that the dynasty now in power,
backed by the powers Of Europe, is
for the best interests OF lis coun-
try
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-31
MEN KNEW NOTHING
rr OF TIMES EXPLOSION
ruNIrrp PRESS InAsnn wmn.l

UNITED PRESS LAAhEn WiRB.l
Los Angeles, Calf, Oct. 31.-rhe
Los Angeles police deny that the
men arrested at Acapulco, Mexico,
on suspicion that they might know
something regarding the Times ex-
plosion are the persons for whom
the local authorities are searching
The police have found Captain
John Osterhaus, who took the Kate.
on which the men were found, on
the first leg of her voyage down the
coast. Osterhaus. 1t is said, has con-
vinced the officers that the men
know absolutely nothing of the af-
fairs
II was reported here today that
the police will do nothing to secure
the return to Los Angeles of the trio.
1t was determined that no steps to
secure their extradition have been
taken beyond the correspondence
last week, before the arrests.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-31
STUMP SPEAKERS ARE
WORKING OVERTIME
UNITED rnpss LEASED wIRn.

San Francisco, Oct. 31.-The
stump speaker will be worked over
time and the campaign spellbinder,
in more dignified way, will labor
Just as hard during the seven days
intervening before the fall election.
In California the campaign is end
ing in the appIbved "whirlwind"
fashion. Both parties are putting
forth every effort to win, and each
is claiming victory already won.
Bell and Johnson both will be In
San Francisco during the closing
week. At least three big meetings
will be addressed by Hiram Johnson,
the Republican candidate, and two
will hear Theodore A. Bell, Demo
cratic candidate for governor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-31
MAYBE HE MIGHT
DO REAL WORK NOW

Chicago, Oct. 31.-That impair
ment of golfers ability to swing his
brasses. or any other of his war
clubs constitutes a real injury has
been settled through the award by a
Chicago jury of $1,000 damages to
Frederick B. King, Oxford graduate,
and professional golfer.
King, who was injured on a Chica-
street car, asked. for 100000 dam
ages for a damaged wrist, and swung
his clubs in court to demonstrate
that his stroke was affected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-31
THE JUDGE
ROASTED
ATTORNEY
JUDGE DUNNE EXPRESSES HIS
OPINION CONCERNING WHITE
SIAVERS AND ALSO OF THE
OFFICERS OF THE JUVENILE
COURT.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wmn.I

San Francisco. Oct. 31.-Sentenc-
ing George Pearce and William Bell
maine. convicted white slavers, to
three years imprisonment at San
Quentin, Judge Dunno today sharply
arraigned the attorney representing
Bellmaine, and accused the juvenile
court of incompetency.
~ want you to understand" said
the court, "that l have no illusion
about the young men. You know,
perhaps. as l know. that they are the
least OF the offenders in a case Of
this kind. Behind them is very
vicious system and 1t is this system
I would like to have righted. 1t IS
the people who compose the system
and make It possible who ought TO
be punished. If the juvenile court
had any officers connected with II
who knew their business, perhaps
we might have had the representa-
tives of the system here and perhaps
we might not be trying these young
men.
ut would seem that San Francisco
is a kind of clearing house for the
purpose of furnishing the interior
towns of the state and along the
coast with women, and 1t is an awful
thing to contemplate"
Addressing Bellmaine's attorney,
John williams. Judge Dunno said:
'T think these people ought to be
punished-not as severely, perhaps,
as the people who hired Bellmane'
attorney to come here. They are the
real criminals"
Williams gave notice of an appeal
and asked the court to have the evi'
dence transcribed.
"I will make no such order at ths
present time" said the court. Le'
the system which employed you pay
the expense of writing up the tran
script and then you may have TINS
testimony"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-31
His Auto Killed Him.

New Orleans, La, Oct. 3i.--A.
M. Love, general manager OF the
Darnell-Love Lumber company, was
killed today in an automobile aoci-
dent near Leland, louisiana. The
machine while going at high rate
of speed, lurched and thew out
Love. whose head struck a boulder.
He died soon afterward.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-31
REGISTRY BOOKS
SHOW LARGE INCREASE

When City Recorder Moores closed
the city registration books at 8
o'clock last Saturday evening the
total registration for the city pri-
maries, which will be held Satur-
day, November 8, was 1897, or an in
crease of 217 over the total registra-
tion of one year ago, and the indica-
tions are that there will be a large
vote cast both at the primary and
general elections. The registration
by wards follows:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-31
TYPEWRITER SMITH
LEAVES HIS MILLIONS

Seattle, Wash, Oct. ACCORD
ing TO dispatches received here to-
day, Lyman G. Smith, many times
millionaire and head of the type
writer manufacturing company bear
ing his name. was stricken with APP
poplexy In his home today in Syra-
cuse New York.
Smith owns property said 10 be
worth more than $3,00O,OO0 In
Seattle.
A few days ago his son, Burns
Smith, filed plans fer 42-story
building to be erected in the heart
of the business section in this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-31

the ground and permitted to suffer
the action of the elements and that
passengers arriving at or departing
from there are forced to walt out in
the rain for trains that are often far
behind their schedule time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-31
Installment Houses

We have just listed some nice
homes that we can sell for small
cash payments and the balance in
monthly payments just like rent.
Come in apd let us tell you about
them. We have one at $4OO, $3.50,
$500, $3.50. $500, $1O5O, $3.50,
$1,000.
You will be glad you looked.
BECHTEL g. BYNON
347 State street. Salem, Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-31

AS yet It is no crime for man to
vote for some Republicans and some
Democrats.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-31

L. II. VAN wINKLE, OF SALEM,
Or, REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE, THIRD
JUDICIAL DISTRICT (two to be
elected).
Assistant to Acknowledgement Craw-
ford for the past seven years. Grad
uate of Willamette University Col
lege of Liberal Arts, classical course,
aud from the College of Law of Will
lamette University. Born and raised
on a farm and worked his own way
without outside assistance. Has
practiced in all the courts and his ex-
perience as Assistant Attorney-Gen-
eral has especially fitted him for the
office Of Judge, lie respectfully asks
you to vote for him for one Of the
two judges to be selected in this dis
trict.
(Paid advertisement
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-31

Roosevelt continues TO be Interest,"
ing. even II inconsistent, as Horac"
Greeley said OF his newspaper.
A man is always willing to lend
you SO when he hasn't got u.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-31
A Generons nnd CnnritabIe Mlsh.

IT wish all might know OF tho
benefit I received from your Foley's
Kidney Remedy" says l. NJ Regan
Farmer, Mo. His kidneys and blad-
der gave him so much pain. misery
and annoyance, he could not work
nor sleep. Foley's Kidney Remedy
relieved him almost Immediately and
he says It effected complete cure.
Red Cross Pharmacy Oh. Jerman)
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-13

Is favorite material for bathing
suits, salt water silk is much used and
a great many women like the warmer
flannel and serge, while fcJ trimming
bands of any contrasting material are
appropriate. Dotted foulard Is being
used and is liked, braid is correct, and
braiding with soutache is employed
on many of the handsomer suits. The
boomers accompanying the costume
are close fitting over the hips, conse-
quently mean no bulk, yet they are
loose and comfortable at the knees.
The suit is made with the blouse
and skirt and the bloomers. The
blouse is laid in a tuck over each
shoulder and in the tucks at the back
edges and the skirt is laid in inverted
pleats at front, back and sides, and
these pleats meet over narrow panels.
The two are Joined by belt and the
closing is made invisibly at the back.
A pretty shaped collar finishes the
neck. The boomers are finished with
hens and elastics at the knees and
under faced at the upper edge.
The quantity Of material required
for the medium size (sixteen yearsr
is seven and one-half years, twenty
seven, four and three-quarter yards
forty-four or four and one-half yards
ffty-two inches wide, one and one
half yards twenty-seven inches wide
for trimming.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-13
My Own Meat Pie.

Take as much meat as wanted and
cut up in small squares, cut up some
onions (as many as you like) add pep
per and salt and plenty of water and
cook till tender, keep plenty Of water
in for gravy; when done thicken with
a little cornstarch, put in pudding
dish and insert a cup or small bowl
in the centre; in the meantime have
plenty of potatoes boiled and mashed
fine and seasoned, drop by spoonfuls
around the cup. Put into quick oven
and brown all around nicely; before
sending to the table take out the cup
and you will find that your gravy
hasn't all cooked away, there'll be
plenty under the cup. This is very
nice way to make any kind of a pie,
as the gravy goes under Lne cup
Mrs. Percy Freeman in the Boston
Post.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-13
TimbaIes of Spinach.

Pick over two quarts of spinach,
wash thoroughly Changing the wa
ter many times), add salt and let it
boil for ten minutes. Boiling water
may be added when the spinach is set
to cook, or it may be cooked in the
water that clings to it by turning the
spinach frequently. Drain in colan-
der, pressing out all the water. Chop
very fine. Add half teaspoonful of
salt, half teaspoonful of sugar, half
teaspoonful Of white pepper, one
fourth teaspoonful of grated nutmeg
and the yolks of three eggs. Set over
the fire and stir constantly while the
mixture heats little. Turn into but
tered timbale mold "a tiny round Of
paper should be set in the bottom
of the mold before 1t is buttered), set
the molds in pan of boiling water
and let cook ten minutes. Serve with
rich brown sauce to which three ta-
blespoonfuls of sherry and table,
spoonful of liquid from mushroom
have been added.-Washingto Her
aid.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-13
Hints.

Use the ordinary tongs that come
with boxes of candy for plucking the
hulls from Strawberries.
To cure sprain take the whites OF
eggs with powdered alum, made into
a plaster. A sure specific.
To make silk that has been washed
look like new, put a teaspoon of
methylated spirits to pint of rinsing
water and iron while damp.
The burnt crust of loaf Of bread
or cake may be much improved by
using large crater by which the
burnt portion may be easily removed.
, In choosing poultry, see that the
beak and claws Of the fowl are soft,
not stiff and horny. The bones of
young fowls are soft and easily brok.
en-.
Use cold boiled sweet potato for
batting rat or mouse traps and you
will find 1t much more effective than
cheese or bacon rind in catching rats
or mice.
Save your celery leaves; put in the
oven to dry until crisp; powder fine;
you will find them very nice to flaw
or soups and dust on pork or beef
when roast.
When a white enamel vessel has be.
come discolored, simply fill the ves-
sci with water and add a teaspoonful
of chloride of lime. Let it boil
few minutes.
When a cork has fallen inside
bottle pour enough strong ammonia
into the bottle to float the cork. and
let it stand few days. The ammonia
will break or eat up the cork so that
1t can easily be extracted.
II all housekeepers who have over
ails to wash will simply soap tlrem
well. then take them on the wash.
beard and scrub with the scrubbing
brush, they will find that the dirt
will come out very easily and wash.
ing them will no longer be dread,
Sponges should be hung where the
fresh air will reach them and where
they will dry thoroughly. II possible
the sponge should be dried in the
bright sunshine and thoroughly
scalded occasionally in soda and wa
ter.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-13

fon cloth and all materials that are
used for bonnets of the sort are ap-
propriate. If liked the brim could be
of one material and the crown of an
other.
The bonnet is made with crown and
brim and foundation brim. The brim
!E laid in folds but the foundation Is
smooth ami plain. The crown is gath
cred at the front edge and Joined to
the brim and is shirred at the neck
edge to form little frill while these
shirrings are held by means of
stay.
The quantity of material required
Is one and one-half yards twenty-sev-
en-, or one yard forty-four inches wide
with three yards of ribbon two inches
wide for rosettes, two and one-half
yards of ribbon six inches wide or one
and one-half yards of chiffon for ties.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-13
FINANCE lND TRADE REVIEW
BRIGHT EXPECTATIONS
FAIL TO MATERIALlZG
Iron and Steel Market Is Rather QAet
and Uncertain at Present
Railroad Orders Small.
The Iron Trade Review" says:

The. Iron Trade Review" says:
THE first half OF the years has fail.
ed to fulfill the rosy expectations en-
tertained for 1t during the close Of
last year, and there is still much un-
certainty concerning the future. A
rather quiet market with fair activ-
ity of mills and furnaces, Is expected
for the summer months, and many OBJ
servers believe that the fall will see
decidedly improved conditions.
The pig iron market has shown
little activity in any part of the coun-
try. In the Pittsburg district the
withdrawal of inquiries, for large
tonnage of basic and Bessemer has not
improved sentiment.
"The Baltimore e. Ohio has ordered
1000 all steel coke cars from the
Cambria Steel Copany, 1000 all steel
coke cars from the Pressed Steel Car
Company and 1000 steel underframe
box cars of $4,000 pounds capacity
from the Standard Steel Car Com
pany. Other buying by the railroads
during the past week has been in very
small volume"
The Iron Age" says:
The pig iron situation appears to
be of chief interest this week. Un-
questionably the volume OF business
has considerably increased, but Of
course at the expense OF values. Tho
June total of pig iron sales by New
York houses will be close to the lar.
gest, and with some sellers the lar.
sest for any month SO far this year.
philadelphia reports the purchase
of $4,000 to 10000 tons of basic pig
iron and several large lots Of foun-
dry iron. Sales of fairly large quaint.
ties both Northern and Southern foun-
dry iron, have been made in PttsbuYg
and local consumer is negotiating
Tor $4,000 tons or more of basic iron
for delivery during the year.
Some very low quotations are be-
Ing made on coke, and Cleveland
furnace interest has contracted for
$500 tons for July delivery at $16O.
Phe old material market is dull, and
the most interesting development has
been the rumor that the government
may take some action under the anti
trust la wagainst the association OF
buyers in the Philadelphia district"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-13

There is danger of a ridiculous ex-
treme in the hat tilt, and there is the
possibility of a most fetching
piquancy. A hat must be placed upon
the head before the mirror and ex-
perimented with until the correct ad-
Justment becomes second nature;
then one can wear the tilted brim
with the saving grace of knowing that
the best has been made of the new
line.