davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-31
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1HE.l

Naples, March 31.-The mountain
villages of Borello and Belpassa
have been left to their fate, accord
ing to advices from Catania today.
The flow of lava from 35 craters
of the giant mountain of Aetna has
widened in it's progress down the
southern slope of the volcano. Sol
diers have abandoned the towns per-
mitting the inhabitants to re-enter
them to remove everything of value
that could be carried to safety.
Other towns on the mountain
side, which have partially been
burned by the solidifying lava, have
been depopulated for several days
and the soldiers are preventing the
peasants from re-entering them be-
cause of danger.
Intervening hills have checked the
flow of lava toward Catania, accord
ing to reports and the lava Is now
flowing toward the coast.
The lava is estimated to be 10C
| feet deep in places.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-31
The JUDGE
J0LTED
ATTORNEY

Hammond, Ind, March 31.-Mar-
tin Solkdt is nursing a badly swollen
jaw today, and Judge H. F. Kaske
has big lump on the back OF his
right hand, in addition to a reputa-
tion for the healthiest punch of any
one on the Indiana bench.
Solkdt disregarded the judges or
der that he refrain from coaching a
witness in trial yesterday.
There was no bailiff in the court
room. About the fourth time, Solkdt
framed the witness answer, Judge
Kaske walked slowly to the offend
er's side and planted a full right
swing somewhere on the jawbone, be-
meath the left ear.
Solkdt went over for the count.
Kaske later explained that he con
sidered it unnecessary to have Solkdt
arrested for contempt of court
Solkdt was equally willing to pass VI
a chance of legal redress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-31
MontavilIa Wants a Depot

An answer has been filed with the
railroad commission by the railroad
company in the case of Geo. L. Hib-
bard against the Oregon Railroad &
Navigation company.
This suit was instituted by Hib-
bard on behalf of the people of Mont
avilla and has for it's object the
compelling of the company to pro
vide the people of that place with a
depot Hibbard in his complaint
says that the people of the town
purchased three acres near the COM
pany's track and gave it to the com
pany on condition that it would
build a spur and a depot, but that
it has failed to build the depot. The
company's answer is in the form ol
a general denial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-31

gard to his actions on that night.
Ee admitted only that he was in
Santa Clara Chiften asked a num-
ber Of hypothetical questions in CON
nection with the Whyback shooting,
and he wanted to know Just what
penalty was attached to the crime.
He laid particular stress on the
fact that the Staying of Whyback
might have been done in self de-
fense. In such a case he wished to
ascertain If a man could be con-
victed of murder in any degree or
of manslaughter
The prisoner was betrayed into
the hands of the police by a young
woman who gave the name of Alma
Bell. She told the police that she
feared he might kill her on account
of her knowledge of his burglaries.
According to her story, Chiften
remained hidden in his rooms in a
local hotel for four days, subsequent
to the discovery Of the watchman S
dead body.
When Chiften was arrested he was
packing his grip to leave town.
Among his effects, the police say
was found a quantity of jewelry
which he had stolen at Meridian
Corners, a dark lantern and a re.
volver.
He evinced no surprise when tod
he was in custody and asked nc
questions.
When confronted by witnesses
/ the police say, he readily admitted
the robberies AS the man was In
San Francisco when the city was be.
ing terrorized by the drugstore ban
dit, the police in San Francisco have
been asked to compare Chiften's de
scription with that of the San Fran
cisco desperate who has not beer
caught.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-31

Ran lose, Calf, March 81
,.,les Chiften, said to be an Okla
,ma % cowboy, who is in Jail here to-
!, has confessed to a number OF
Isberies according to the police.
sTre detective Ray Starbird, and
y , otber witnesses are said to have
and the confession.
According to his alleged confes-
m he robbed a lumber yard at San
,eo on the night of February 26,
Ia a saloon and a jewelry shop at
|VsriSan Corners, March 23. He al
A sonfessed, it is alleged, robberies
A San Francisco, previous to com
|ng here
me officers assert that they have
|.dSpDce which tends to connect
|Nten with the shooting of Night
|satchman George Whyback, who
|rs killed in pistod duel with a
ranger at Santa Clara, on the night
March "A,
Chlften was questioned closely in
rard to the shooting. Throughout
N remained non-committal in re-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-31

the introduction of the Russo-Fin-
nish bill in the Douma yesterday.
The bill gives the Douma authority
over the affairs of Finland. 1t is al
most certain that the passage of the
bill will result in further disturb
ances in Finland.
Ever since Finland came under the
to merge Finland with Russia, and
protection of Russia by treaty there
has been a constant fight on the part
of the Firms to retain their treaty
rights to home rule.
The introduction of the bill in the
Douma is considered by the Firms as
another step on the part of Russia
to wipe out the last thread of inde
pendence she possesses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-31
J.R. Tamisie Is Dead.

Mr.. j. B. Tamisie, of Hilsboro, died
this morning at his home in that
city. He has been a resident of Ore
gon since 1873. He was born in
Syracuse, N Y, in 1888. Mr.. Tamis-
les wife died the 10th of last Decem-
ber, and since that time he has cared
be waiting to join ner,
Mr.. Tamisie leaves the following
sons and daughters: DR.. A. p. Tam
Isle, of this city; j. H., V. H., DR.. J.
c. and Dr. G. w. Tamisie, all' of
Portland; DR.. j. p TamIse, of Hills
boro, and Mrs, VIM. Rieling and Miss
Marie Tamisie, both of Hillsboro.
The funeral notice will be an
nounced later, but burial will prob
ably be in Hillsboro.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-31
Largest Stream Divorced.

Catania, March 31.-Bells of the
cathedral, the monasteries and
churches of Cantania are ringing to-
day while joyous professions of de-
votees fill the streets in thanksgiv-
ing for deliverance of the city from
the peril of Mount Aetna's lava
streams.
The civil authorities today an
nounced that the largest stream had
been diverted from Catania by 4
range of low hills and that it is
flowing to the sea.
Even the sorrow stricken thou
sands from the mountain towns is
sued from the refugees to join the
demonstration.
Persons who have been permitted
to visit the territory through which
the lava is flowing describe the NOV
ing mass as an impressive sight.
They declare that in many places
the lava has filled deep ravines, then
taken up it's onward flow
The railroad on the eastern side
of the mountains base is in the path
of the approaching flow and unless
the eruption soon ceases, will be de-
stroyed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-31
Miners Arc We'll Fixed.

Springfield, Ills, March 31.-The
miners of Illinois will go into the
fight against their employers tomor-
row to secure better working con-
ditions, with a plentiful supply of
money.
The local union has 100000 in
it's strike fund.
AS a coincidence, it is commented
on here that the strike will be
called tomorrow, which is also
holiday set apart by the miners t.
celebrate the enactment of the
"eight-hours a day" law.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-31

LrNIrEp rnnss LEAsEp wmn.l

Hoboken n. j., March 31-Emil
Karl Van Mueller, known as the
marrying count" who was arrested
at Los Angeles, and charged with big
amy, and brought here, was found
guilty today, and sentenced to eight
years at hard labor in the peniten-
tiary.
Mueller was charged with having
married twenty or more women He
admitted having married zone or
two "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-31
Testimony Is Against Defendants,

Watseka, H., March 3I.-Mrs. o.
F. Albrecht testified in the Sayler
murder case today. She declared
that on the night of the killing she
saw a revolver in the pocket of John
Grunden, one of the defendants in
case.
Her testimony strengthened the
contention of the state that Grun-
den, Mrs. j. B. Sayler, wife of the
dead banker, and DR.. william Miller
all took part in the affray.
She declared that when she saw
them shortly after the tragedy, Grun'
den's shirt and Mrs. Sayler's waists
were blood stained.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-31
Big Find of Opium.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.
= ---...-a. ID q Al q no La

NanUOuNeT, 3, e, MdICH il
Smuggiad opium worth about $250O
was seized late yesterday by customs
officials on board the Blue Funnel
liner Titan, now docked here
There was something over 100 five
tael tins of the dope" hidden away
partly in barrels of ships supplies
and partly in coal in the hold. This
is one Of the largest quantities that
smugglers have ever attempted to
bring into this port at one time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-31

Pittsburg, Pa, March 31.-A call
for meeting of the mine operators
tomorrow was issued this afternoon.
The meeting is for the purpose of
arranging a conference with the
leaders of the mine workers.
The strike tomorrow will affect
10000 men,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-31
Calls for Suspension of Work.

indianapolis, Ind, March 81
President Lewis Of the United Mine
Workers of America, today declared
suspension of work by the miners
in the Eastern coal fields. The sus-
pension will last for a period of not
to exceed 80 days.
Lewis predicts that 100000 Of
the 100000 members of the organ
ization will be affected by the sus-
pension.
The suspension of work will last
until a new agreement is signed be-
tween the mine operators and the
miners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-31
Thinks Onerators VIII YieId.

Columbus, O., March 3I.-Presl-
dent Green, of the Ohio Mine Work.
ers today predicted that 10000 Ohio
miners who will quit work tomorrow
will be back at the mines within q
week.
Green declared that he did not eX-
pect any great difficulty in securing
a satisfactory agreement from the
operators.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-31
declared that there is no way to
avoid the impending strike.
Coal Prices Advance.

Chicago, March 31.--A sharp ad-
vance in the price of coal is pre-
dicted here today by dealers as a re-
suit of the walkout of the miners in
The bituminous coal districts pend
ing a new agreement. 1t is expected
however that the quasi-strike will
be settled within a month,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-31
IS
FLOWING
TO The SEA
Catania Is Celebrating Its ES-
cape From Destruction With
Ringing of Church Bells and
Religious Professions.
LAVA FLOW 100 FEET DEEP

Railroad at the Base of the Noun
tain Is in the Path of the Lava
Stream, and Unless the Eruption
Ceases Soon it Will Be Destroyed
Peasants Have Re-entered Aban-
dOned Towns to Save as Much of
Their Effects as Possible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-31
1000 Go Ont in Texas.

Dallas, Tex, March 31.-Without
waiting the arrival of formal orders
to strike, 1000 coal miners in Palo
Pinto county walked from the mines
today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-31
TROUBLE IS
BREWING IN
FINLAN D

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIREl
st. Petersburg, March 31.-More
trouble with the Films is expected by
Government officials today, following
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-31
|ONFESSES
NUMEROUS
ROBBERIES
s,1ss Chiften Said to Be an
|oIIahoma Cowboy Is Caught
With the Goods Suspected
4 Beinu Drug Store Bandit.
IONAN GAVE HIM AWAY

l. Also Suspected of Being the
,,,,derer of Night Watchman
,,hor Who Was Killed in a Pis-
!, DueI at santa Clara March II
Woman Says He Remained in
udiDp Four Days After the Man
Vas Killed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-31
MOORE'S
FATE RESTS
WITH JURY
Trial of the President Of the
Oregon Trust and Savings
Bank, Now DefunCt, Was
Submitted this Morning.
CASE is OF WIDE INTEREST

The Charge Against Moore Is That
He Allowed the Bank to Receive
Deposits When He Knew That IL
Was InsoIvent-SeveraI Others
Are Indicted in Connection With
the Matter, All of Them Prominent
in Portland.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-10-27
Poland Chinas.

Best boar l year old or over, 1st,
j. j. Chapman.
Best SOW 1 year old or over, 1st, E.
A. Hart; End, j ]. ChapmGn.
Duroc Jerseys.
Best boar, year old or over, 1st,
). Murdoch.
Best boar, under l year, 1st, c..
Iurdock & Son.
Best SOW under l year, 1st, Fra
.ier Craig.
American Hampshire.
Best boar, year old or over, 1st,
!. Nj. Fruits.
Best SOW, 1 year old or over, 1st, ]
Il. Fruits.
Grade pigs, 1st, j. NJ. Fruits.
SHEEP.
Wool Breeds.
Best ram, over year old, 1st, L.
C. johnson.
Mutton Brdeds.
Best ram, ever l year old, 1st, j.
Il. Dobbin; End, Graves Eros.
Best pen ewes, 1st, Harold Wade.
Best pen lambs, 1st, Graves Bros;
md, Barton Wade.
HORTICULTURAL.
Collective exhibit orch..rd aad gar
len products-1st, Enterprise, Lower
Prairie Creek and Trout Creek; I'd,
innaha, Park, Pine Greek, Butte
and Pittsburg.
Collective exhibit farm products
srains, grasses, ETC., 1st, North end
of county, east of Grand Ro1de riv.
er; 2nd, Enterprise, Lower Prairie
Creek and Trout Creek.
Artistic arrangement of collective
exhibit-lst, Wallowa and Promise;
2ad, North eisi of county east ol
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-10-27
HFZ sSgdJ

Best mule colt under year, 1st, a
Wade; End, ]. A. Bgglsson.
keltucky Saddlors.
Stallion years old and over, 1st,
L. w. Minor; I'd, Harry Mays.
Morgans.
Best stallion years old and over,
l5t, }. Johnson.
Coach.
Best stallion. 2 years. old and over,
lst. F. d. Rinehart.
CATTLE.
Herefords.
Best bull over / year old, 1st, w.
c. Dorrance; 2nd, S. P. Williams &
SO-i.
Best bull under year, 1st, w. c.
Dorrance; I'd, w. C. Dorrance.
Best COW over l year, 1st, c. A.
Hunter; End, C. A. Hunter.
Best heifer under l year old, 1st,
c. A. Hunter; End, C. A. Hunter.
Jerseys.
Best bull over 1 year, 1st, Albin
Rudger; I'd, Tul,ey Bros.
Best bull l year or under, 1st, AL
bin Rudger; End, Albin Rudger.
Holsteins.
Best bull over l year old, 1st, E. p.
Castor.
Best COW, over year, 1st E. P
Castor.
Jersey Grades.
Best cow l year old, 1st, L. ]
Jordan; End, l.. ]. Jordan.
Best heifer l year old or under
lst, L. ]. Jordan; End, L. j. Jor
dan.
He vford Range Cattle.
Best bull over l year, 1st, H. N
Vaughan; 2nd, John Mcdonald.
Best bull / year old or under, Isl
John Mcdonald; End, H. N. Vaughan
Best COW over l year old list John
Mcdonald; End, H. N. Vaughan.
Best heifer year old or under
(grade3), 1st, w. C. Dorra- ce; End
w. G. Dorrance.
Best heifer l year oil or under
(thoroughbied), LIST, H. N. Vaughan
End, H. N. Vaughan.
SWINE.
Eerkshires.
Best boar year old or over. 1st
Carl Whttmore; End, r. A. Shinn.
Best boar under l year, 1st, r. A
Shinn.
Best sow under 1 year. 1st, r. A
Shinn; End, r. A. Shinn.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-10-27
COUNTY FAIR TO Be
MADE PERMANENT
PRELIMINARY STEPS TO lNCOR-
PORATE-LlST OF PRIZE
WINNERS FOR 1910.

The county fair board at meet
ing held Thursday night, started the
preliminary steps for mcorpora-
ton of the permanent organization.
While all the stock has lot been
subscribed. the board has faith that
the people of the county will see
that it is raised and the fair put
On a good footing.
Following is the list of prize win
ners as furnished by the county fair
officers:
HORSES.
Percherons.
Eeat stallion, years old and over,
1st. S. Wade G. Sons MNlcolm; 2nd,
s. Wade G. Sons Picador.
Best stallion, under 2 years, lst,
C.. A. Hunter; End, S. Wade e.. Son.
Best mare, years old end over,
1st, C. A. Hunter; End, S. Wade &
Son.
Best mare under years, 1st, w
H. Graves.
clyde,dales.
Best stallion years old and over
1st, w. T. Daugherty; 2nd, II. Nc
Donald.
Best stallion under 2 years, 1st, S
p. Williams G. Son.
English Shres.
Best stallion, years old and over
1st, T. c. Bunnell; I'd, Hanson Bros
Best stallion under 2 years, 1st, II
T. Mitchell; End, l. G. Pace.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-10-27
Belgians.


Best stallion 2 years and over,
1st, Rinehart & Richards; 2nd, H.
B. Davidhizar.
Horses of All Work.
list, George Coe.
Best mare. years old and over,
1st, Carl Whitmore; I'd, ira Pace.
Standard Bred Trottd-s.
Best stallion years and over, 1st,
H. T. Mitchell; I'd, Elmer Hogoboom.
Best mare years and over, 1st, j.
A. Badley; End, F. d. Rinehart.
Best single driver, 1st, Wesley Dun
can; End, Ed Berland.
Mules.
Best jack, 1st, Dobbins & Morgan;
End, A. Wade.
Best span of mules, 1st, A. Wade;
End, l.. F. McAnulty.
Best single mule, 1st, ]. A. Eggle-
son; End, A. Wade.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-10-27
The Call of thd Blood.

for publication, finds voice in PIN
pies, boils, sallow complexion, a
jaundiced look, moth patches and
blotches on the skin-all signs OF
liver trouble. But DR.. Kings New
Life Pills make rich red blood; give
clear skin, rosy cheeks, fine COM
plexion, health. Try them. 25c at
all druggists.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-10-27
Grande Ronde river.
Vegetables.

Beets for table-1st, A. E. Davis;
End, Gladys Poe.
Mangel wurzels-1st, w. T. Bell;
End, A. c. Smith.
Sugar Beets-1st, Thowas Morgan;
End, R. A. Shinn.
Cabbage-1st, A. NJ. Wagner; End,
w. P. Warnock.
Carrots-1st, R. A. Shinn; End, R.
A. Shinn.
Parsnips-1st, A. NJ. Wagner; End,
l.. j. Jordan.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-10-27

onions-1st, Thomas Morgan; End,
Thomas Morgan.
Turnips-1st, E. A. Hart; 2nd,
Charles Thornburg.
Rutabagas-1st,J j. NJ. Weaver; %,
Mrs. S. T. Tippeets.
Pumpkins-1st, Frank Johnson.
Tomatoes-1st, l. Crawford; 2nd,
o. ]. Roe.
Early potatoes, varieties-1st,
Frank Johnson.
Late potatoes, 8 varieties-Frank
Johnson.
Continued ON page u
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-10-27
THESE ORCHARD TRACTS

Have been examined by the best horticultu-
ralists in the state and pronounced frstclsss in
every respect. The tracts vary in size from a
half acre to 5 or 10 acres and the price per
acre is from $3.50 to $3.50. This price in every
case pays for the fruit trees, the planting and
care of them for three years; thus turning over
to the purchaser at the end of the time four
year-old orchard While you are going ahead
making living during the next three years
small tract right near the city is growing into
a commercial orchard.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-10-27
PICK AN INCOME

From the trees on your own land, without
assuming any of the hard work in caring for
and cultvating them while coming into matur-
ity. Look around you; how many wealthy men
are there who do not own more or less real es-
tate? Find one person who will not admit
it is the best investment in the world. Look
at your own experience. How many chances
have you had to make good buys and did not
have the courage to take them?
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-10-27
LARGE FARMS

Are not within reach of ALL and not every per-
son would like large tract of land with its
consequent great responsibilities. Knowing
this fact, Messrs. Roe & Calvin, owners of
some of the finest land in the valley, and ad-
joining the city of Enterprise on the west,
have concluded to cut up part of the farm
into small tracts and place it on the market in
quantities and on terms that gives any one an
opportunity to become the owner of profitable
real estate To further aid those who want
property that will soon be highly productive
the owners are agreeing to. plant the land to
apple trees and prune, trim, cultivate and care
for them. for three years.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-10-27
THE TERMS

The easiest you ever saw. Ten per cent
down and five per cent per month. A
5000 tract will cost you $40 down, and $40
per month until the whole amount is paid.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-10-27

Continued ON page u
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-14

rich land TO be had in sthe central and
southern part of the state-and nobody
cared IL Texas VINO claimed or exercised
jurisdiction vest of San Antonio, just as
long as Mexico didn't try il. 1 have
seen officials from Santa Fe come 70
FL PasO long after my first arrival
here in '55 and take prisoners to the
territory for trial or sentence. 1 do not
remember that a New Mexico court ever
sat in FL PasO, but 1 do remember see
ing prisoners taken away from here 10
Santa Fe and other points in that terri
tory.
There was no such territory as Ari-
IONA in those days-it was all New Mex
leo clear TO the Colorado river and the
border OF California"
The Customs Service.
For many years after the time Of
which Mr.. Sapp speaks. the customs
officials of New Mexico continued to
exercise their jurisdiction over Ell Paso
county. In those days the coilectOrship
for this port was considered a New
Mexico position, but of late years
Texans have been appointed TO the FL
PasO office and, instead of New Next
cans administering the laws in Texas,
Texans have been administering in New
Mexico, as the Ell Peso district still en-
braces the territory of New Mexico and
L
Congress officially established the juris-
diction of the New Mexico collector
during the civil war. At that time the
collector of customs resided at Las
Cruces, \. NJ, and guarded the border
OF the territory only, but w w. Mills
says in mis- book that he had congress
extend the Jurisdiction officially TO in
clude FL Paso county and the practice
that prevailed in the forties and fifties
without congressional sanction, was re-
sumed with it. Gradually, by securing
Texas appointments TO the office OF
collector, the Texans have taken the
position unto themselves and are hold
ing it-having just defeated the New
Mexico politicians at a recent contest
over the office.
Ell Paso Long Ago.
Mr.. Sapp came to FL Paso in regl-
ment commanded by Col. LorirS- VINO
later went south and became noted
fighter for the confederates- His COM
Danv commander at the time of arrival
in FL Paso, was Capt Granger, later,
during the civil war, a general ana
commander of the department or New
Mexico. with headquarters at Santa re-
-'They fed cows where you now nave
seven story buildings when first came
IN EI Paso." says Mr.. Sapp, "and they
grew fine corn where the courthouse
stands now. Nobody would have been
safe from the indians If he had gone
out as far as the Country club or WASH
iugton Park, where the baseball games
are now played"