davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-19

The following number on the mus
ical program was also received with
much applause. The youngest mem
bers of the troupe introduced this
number, called "Flipp1ty Flop" and
with their rustic head gear and
seedy ways, brought forth bolster
Gus laughter. The youngsters were
dressed in country style dresses and
gigantic bonnets, and several repre-
sented the country boy garbed in
fiaring straw hat and jeans, and dur
ing the singing, a good demunstra-
tion was given of inexperienced kids
trying to go through the agreeable
ordeal of ''kissin'"
Emmaline Klein sang HAS Any
body Here Seen Kelley" in company
with the chorus and this difficult
selection was presented to the listen
ers admirably.
Mrs Carlton Smith followed this
number with my New Motor Boat"
The singer was garbed entirely in
bright red which was indeed beauti-
full in the bright rays of the spot
light.
What was conceded to be the most
pleasing and best rendered selection
of the evenings was the number han
died by Mrs. Dorothy Keiser The
piece was entitled Cairo" and rep
resented a Gypsy singer Mrs. Kei-
sers beautiful voice conveyed to the
audience the true, soft melody heard
in Old Mexico, and her costume rep
resenting the gay, brilliant Spanish
Senorita, was perfect. There was
grace and ease in every movement Of
the singer and as a whole, her pre-
sentation of this number was that
of an artist. Mrs. Keiser is South
ern born and is a great favorite
among musical lovers of Salem, and
her assistance in the Elks play is
well appreciated both by the pro-
moters and the spectators.
Old Faithful George Snyder came
in for well earned applause in the
next number on the program by
singing Good Old College Days. AL
though George was accompanied by
a male chorus, his ever welcome
voice attracted the most attention
and as usual he slipped the onlook-
ers something we'll worth listening
to-
Mrs. Don Clark demanded the at |
tention of the audience next with the |
number entitled, "The Sand Man
Song" Mrs. Clark was joined by
a chorus composed of young girls |
dressed in costumes originally adopt |.
ed for the Yama Yama girl in the
Land of Nod production.
A boost for the city of Salem
which will be long remembered was
introduced in the Sadie from Sa-
lem" number in which Don Clark .
took the leading part. The lady |
chorus appeared on the stage each .
carrying what appeared to be a suit
case but upon leaving, each case
in unison, and the words
Boost for Salem" was lit up on
the sides.
The Eddie Foy Number was pre-
sented and the play completed with
much satisfaction to all.
1t will be on the board again to-
night and those who fail to see IT.
will miss a genuine treat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-19

Under a cloudless sky with the
midsummer moon suspended direct
ly above, something like 1000 peo-
pie sat and witnessed "Topsy-Tur-
vey," a play that was handled by
members of the local lodge of Elks
and their friends and which was
hughly enjoyed.
The manner in which the amatuer
players carried out their respective
| parts was almost equal to the act
l ing Of older and more experienced
knights of the boards. The opening
chorus consisted of Salem's fairest
maidens garbed in white outing
suits, and several young local stall
! warts dressed in summer suits. To-
gether with rollicking music, the
! opening of the play proved a win
ner, and the first act was introduced
in such a way as to draw eager at
! tention from the spectators. Fol
| lowing this musical number, Don
Clark, the actor who so successfully
staged the play, led the chorus with
| a selection. called Daddy was q
Grand Old Man"
Mrs. Carleton Smith, playing the
part of Gloria Ringer, a prima donna,
sang stage Door Johnny" accom-
panied by the male chorus which
was well received Mrs. Smith sue
| ceeded admirably in winning the af-
fections of "Al. Falfa," August
Huckenstein) the Oregon Hop Grow
er. Gus was supposed to be the dad
of Billy Falfa, who was represented
by Don Clark; and in order to at
tract the "old mans attention and
prevent him from butting into some
very necessary love-making between
Billy and Dolly Ringer, the latter
charactered by Mrs. Don Clark,
Gloria Ringer was introduced and
Gus succumbed to her magnetic
wiles and made a general great old
devil in the end by popping the
question.
One of the best features of the
show was Michael Finnegan, hod
carrier, played by Roy Buckingham,
and Patrick Cassidy, brick layer,
carried by Chas. E. Bier. Fun and
amusement galore was afforded by
these two "Micks," who tried their
best and succeeded in getting the
big nit. Accompanied by the Choir
us, they sang Every Town Has a
Postohice."
Exceptional appreciation was
shown by the spectators of the num-
Der entitled, Just a Little Ring
From You" This number was rem |
dered by the chorus of girls holding
telephones and was an actual musi-
cal phone conversation to members
of the male chorus. In this number
little Miss Constance Yantis took the
part of the leading songstress. The
tiny tot joined in the chorus, and
standing there alone in the spot
light enthused the crowd with some
very excellent singing, which drew
loud applause and beautiful bou-
quet which she modestly accepted
and making a dignified little bow,
tripped off into the wings.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Clark then en-
tertained the audience with the song, |
"How Many Girls Have You Told |
That To" which when rendered by |
finished artists like the director and |
his wife is always appreciated
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-19
Jeffrey Ont for Congrcss-

John A. Jeffery, a well known law
yer Of Portland, today filed with the
secretary Of state his declaration of
intention of becoming a candidate on
the Democratic ticket for the office
Of congressman from the Second
Congressional district He says 'n
his declaration that he fayors the inn
proyement OF the channel OF the
Commbiai am increase OF the naval
force ON the Pacific ocean, just
tariff for an industries, and the
cause OF labor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-19
Wants Damages

The firm OF wilkins q Collins, Of
Cornelius, today complained to the
Railroad Commission that a crate Of
watermelons had been destroyed
while in transit by Wells Fargo Ex-
press company and that the firm
had suffered damages TO the extent
of $4.45 The Express company, the
firm said has refused to recognize
the claim, and Il now asks the COM
mission to take action with relation
60 the matter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-19
ROOSEVELT SPEECHES.
Continued from Page ~

president and his predecessor, the
politicians are divided. Some, how
ever, believe that the mission will be
to deliver what is virtually an ulti-
matum on the part of Roosevelt, de-
filming his stand on insurgency and
informing Taft just how far he is
willing to go in endorsing the adj
ministration.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-19
NOT GUILTY OF MURDER.
CONTINUED from page ~

Springs, Mont, by County Attorney
Maiden.
During the argument which began
at 1880 and lasted through the after
noon, however, she failed absolutely
to maintain the composure which she
had affected earlier AS Thomas d.
Long, the attorney who has been de-
Tending the woman, began his argu-
ment for her life, Mrs, Prosser's sobs
broke the otherwise oppressive sill
ence which had been maintained by
all in the courtroom except the
counsel Throughout the argument,
which lasted for an hour, Mrs. Pros
ser wept continually, often hysteri-
cally.
Longs argument was effective
with the audience at least, for every
woman in the room was crying, as
wen as many of the men when he
finished.
Prosecutor Maiden's opening argu-
ment was short, but his closing
speech consumed an hour, judge
Erickson's charge TO the jury re-
Quired a half hour in the delivering,
a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-19
To Inspect Projects

Percy A Cupper, assistant en-
gineer 10 state Engineer John II.
Lewis viii leave in few days for a
tour OF inspection of the various irr-
cation projects inaugurated under the
Carey act in eastern Oregon En-
gine,r Lewis commenced the in
specuon. but did not quite complete
Il and the demands of the office are
now too great for him 20 leave, and
his assistant win complete the work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-19
IN You Buy

Much good improved land near
sublimity, Oregon at S65 per acre,
No, you cannot. For short time,
however, have a 14O-acre farm one
mile from sublimity at $65 per acre.
This price includes the crop until
harvested. See me at once about
this. as II will not last long, Homer
II. smith. room 8. Mccormack bldg
Phone 90. 7.1S-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-19
snys He Descrted Her--

Eva Hall today filed a suit for
divorce in the circuit court against
J. Lock Hail. She alleges that they
were married at ColfaX, Washington,
in 1882, and that there was born TO
them a Esther now aged lS
years. She alleges further that her
husband deserted her at Grants Pass
May 1909, and that for the past year,
though earning good wages, has
failed TO support her. In addition to
praying for a divorce she aslo asks
that she be awarded the custody and
control of the daughter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-19

For sale, $500 per acre down and
balance 800 per acre per month,
This Is as fine tract as there is Ia
the county and has an excellent view.
Total price per acre S125, Homor
II. smith, Room 8 Mccormick bldg.
S-1S-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-19
One Of the Finest-

Houses in Salem has been placed
In my hands to sell. The sale must
be made soon, therefore the price Is
reasonable, See me about this be-
fore II Is gone. Homer II. Smith.
room 8. Mccormack bldg. Phone SO.
7-13-tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-19

Bathing the head behind the ears
with hot water often will cure an OBJ
stinate headache.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-19
Hassfmther Accepts Nomination.

hVNHANHNhNI ~NNN'HNo +N"ihihhtiVii--
j. ID, Hassfurther who was nom
mated on the socialistic ticket for the
office of superintendent of public
instruction, today notified the secre-
t6ry of state that he would accept
the nomnation and make race for
the offite,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-19

Joseph, the metropolis of Wallawo
will give cup to the person waking
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-19
Hop PIckers, Attentlon--

Are you going hop picking? Before
you go come In aud see our line ot
ladies' and children's shoes and
gloves for the hop yard. At Vogt's
New store, 22O N. Commercial St.
s-19-2t.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-19
You Can Heat Water

For bath in very few minutes
and with the smallest possible ex-
penditure for fuel by having a Gar
land gas water heater connected to
your pressure tank. For sale by
Buren, & Hamilton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-19
A Change wm De Good

Have a good fat hen or fryer for
your Sunday dinner. You can get
them at Farrington's, the market
man, East state street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-19
= = y \ X 4 X y r X X X X \
y CITY NEWS. y
n xK y X \ \ X X X X X X X X

A few more hop pickers wanted.
Register at G.. W. Johnson g Co.
S-16-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-19

Buy Your Hop Baskets at
Salem Fence Works, $50 Court st.
S-1317t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-19
His Leg Broken

His Leg Broken
Walter Ackerman, foreman in the
State rpinting office met with an ac-
cident this morning which resulted
in the breaking of one of his legs.
He is quite a large man and the ac-
cident was caused by stepping on
some obstacle which turned his ankle
and broke his leg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-19

Ice Cream Freezers-
At special closing out prices. Buren,
& Hamilton. S-17-3t
Make Cider, New Process
For your cider presses of all sizes
and the best makes call and S theIa
at Mitchell Lewis and Stavers, State
street. S-19-2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-19

Old Hickory Furniture
For the veranda at 20 per cent
discount. Buren, g. Hamilton. S-17 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-19

Reducing the acreage is one step,
the initial one in many instances.
to the increase of profits.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-19
For sale-.-

Fine,5 or 10-acre tract. Homer H.
Smith, room 8, Mccormack building,
Phone SO. S-2-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-19

Ioco0ot,ye engineevs on SO West
'rn railroads win ask for a raise,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-19

Big Ten Cent Vaudeville Matinees-
Remember every afternoon at Blys.
S-17-tf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-19

Let Me Examine Your Watch
A. T. Powers, the jeweler, will
clean your watch and repair your
jewelry right New equipment, full
knowledge of the business. Give us
a call. 247 North Commercial St.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-19
The Nobbiest Yet

The Nobbiest Yet
A full new line of single harness.
Just arrived, the best on the mar
ket Call in and see them at the
Saddlery & Harness Shop of Il. E,
Shafer, South Commercial st.
S-17-eod-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-19
Attention Ladies

Dressmaking and ladies' tailoring
az the STYLE CRAFT SHOP, 279
North Commercial st. S-11-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-19
Notioe 10 Candidates--

If you wish to have the neatest
and best job printing for your cards
and literature, come to me. N. D.
Elliott, 221 S. Commercial st.
S-1S-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-19

THE PEoPBL'S MARKET-The
perfect satisfaction Of our custom
ers is shown by the way they are
constantly bringing us new Gus
toners, who, like the others, are
well pleased with our low prices,
cleanliness, and generous slices,
the promptness and care which ic
given each order. Call or phone
$40 and let us please you also.
17S So. Commercial, J. Hansen,
Proprietor. S-1S-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-19

NOR SALE-A fine lot on south.
east corner of Gath and Trade Sts.,
high and dry, 6Ox192:a. This is
a dandy. $4O0, $25 down, bal
ance $40 per month. Homer H,
Smith. Room 5, Mccormack build.
ing. 6-20-tf-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-19

For Sale Three Milk Cows -
$500 each. Apply at 255 Ferry.
Phone 729. p. w. Reylts. Inde-
pendence Market. S-18-2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-19
Hammocks and Other Summer

Goods at 90 percent discount
Buren e Hamilton. S-17-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-19

FOR sALE-Choice building lot
near Cottage & Ferry, One block
south Of p, o. Inquire PIP Cot.
tage Street. S-l9-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-19

WANTED AT ONCE-Woman to care
for sick lady, 400 hoppickers, ?
lady cooks, men for saw mill and
timber, All good wages. 1907
Phone, 544 State st. A. c. Smith
& Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-19

It's difficult to convince a man
who is broke that happiness can't De
purchased with, money
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-19

Greatly reduced. Buren, G. Hamil-
ton. S-17-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-19
Have you ever been annoyed.
by the stones coming
ont Of a ring?

We are sure hat you ha. We
are sure that you haven't only been
annoyed. but have be Il oblige7 20
go to considerable expense in having
sets replaced in rings. We can pre-
vent all this. All you have to do in
the future is to buy the famous
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-16
Where Fashion ReiQnS']
BRADLEY's BIG HUNTING TRIP.
Especial to The sentinel.1

New York, April -Fifty-five
horses have been purchased by John
X. Bradley to be used on six
months hunting trip in the Rocky
mountains during the summer and
autumn. Starting at point in north
ern Colorado Mr.. Bradley and his
party will go over the mountain range
until the Mexican border line is
reached.
Mr.. Bradley said yesterday that he
and his friends Will go in quest of
wolves and bears. He has invited six
friends to accompany him and will
leave New York the latter part of
May.
Negotiations are now on between
Mr.. Bradley and the Valley kennels
at Sanburn, Conn, for 20 wolf hounds
for the hunting trip. MIR. Bradley
has employed nine experienced guides
who are now in Colorado making all
preparations for the trip, which is to
begin early in June.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-16
NOT UNANIMOUS

Last night the head Of a local
job office, who has always consid-
cred himself considerable polite
ian and leader, introduced a set of
resolutions at the Trades & Labor AS
|sembly endorsing the recent bond sale
and attacking all citizens who do not
agree with the actions of the city
commissioners. He made quite an
argument or rather quite a talk re
garding the resolutions and succeed
ed in getting them adopted. There
were about 40 laboring men present
at this meeting. Several of them
were not at all favorable to the res
olutions. The fact that this indiyid-
ual is in the printing business. is al
ways glad Of a chance to take a
whack at any of the other printing
offices, and has been after the city
job printing ever since the commits
sioners went into office and before,
and the fact that he is doing every
thing he can to curry favor with the
comm issioners for the afairesaid rea-
son, is sufficient explanation of his
great activity just at this time. Quite
a number of union labor men of the
city have openly expressed themselves
today as having no sympathy for
these resolutions. The statement that
there was a general discussion of the
resolutions last night before they
were adopted is not true, not one
fourth of the men present had any
thing to say on the resolutions. How
ever. in making his report to the city
organ this man made things Just
as strong as he possibly could, as was
to be expected.
The Sentinel is perfectly willing
for the great mass of laboring men
of the city to pass upon the merits of
the procedure followed in the bond
deal for themselves. The Sentinels
friendliness to the labor organizations
of the city during the many years of
its existence and the strength of the
friendship of the great mass of labor
ing people of the city have for The
Sentinel, will hardly be disturbed by
certain individuals petty efforts.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-16

stitutes for force have been provided,
and in all consistency battleships
should diminish.
Given a republic that has never
been attacked; that began every for
eign war we ever had and has never
lost but $4,000 men by foreign bull
let's, all told; given country that
has not an enemy, and with whom
probably no country would refuse to
arbitrate, why should 1t be allowed
to spend one-third of all its natural
revenue on preparation for war?
Women are conservative natural
ly. They should set their faces IKE
flint against the new, ambitious pol
icy that would delude us into think
ing our huge and costly navy is a ma
tional police. Police never fight each
other; they take men to court. Ma
vies fight each other and never aim
to secure a judicial decision. An in
ternational police must replace rival
navies. The American School Peace
League will help the rising genera
iton to see through the sophistries
which are letting us permit our pock-
cts to be picked, under the prtext
that 1t is for national defense against
real danger. Before the 3rd Hague
conference in 1915, the women of
the country shall wage new cam
paign of education
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-16
WOMAN DENOUNCESW WAR
IN A VIGOROUS
TALK TODAY
[By Associated Press. ]

Washington, Apr. l6.-Mrs, Lucia
ames Mead, who will present the
cause of International peace for the
first time at the biennial meeting of
Woman's Clubs in Cincinnati in May,
presented report at today's session
of the National Woman Suffrage AS
sociation.
During the last year Mrs. Mead
had given addresses in six European
countries and In six states.
She said in part:
While all women hate war, many
are hoodwinked by the clamor of
vested interests and the naval and
military class into supporting the
~ar system. When they read war
xares they do not suspect. as Repre-
sentative Tawney declares. that these
sre due to the ship combine.
"Snfiragists should be alert and
Informed OF the greatest obstacle to
their efforts. 1t is the increasing re-
ianoe on force at time when sub
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-16
TONIGHT THE MESA COUNTY
NATIONAL BANK MOVES INTO
ITS MAGNIFICENT NEW HOME
tContinued from page one.)

desks, etc.
The wicker partitions and railings
are of FURNISHED and dull finished
brass, which blend handsomely with
the mahagony woodwork and massive
marble bases. The main floor is of
minute square tiles.
The big vaults are in the center of
the west side of the building. The
safety deposit vault is kept seperate
from the banking vault and there are
several methods of access to the same,
though none of the tellers or safety
depositors will have access to any but
their own portion of the vault, from
their own entrance. The storage
vault. in which is kept the old drafts,
checks and other papers, which they
are required to keep by law, is in the
spacious basement, where also Is To-
Gated the toilet rooms and several
rooms for various purposes.
The entire bank Is thrown into one
room above the wicker cages which
are enclosed on top with material of
the same weave and finish, and is
lighted by numerous clusters of cleo
trio lights hanging from chandeliers.
Telephone booths. private and in
dividual business rooms. lockers, and
in fact every modern accommodation
is found in the new building and the
officials anticipate 1t to be- much
easier to transact large volume of
business in the new than In the old
bank.
Tonight after closing hours the
work of moving into the new quarters
will begin and 1t is expected that they
will be able to complete the work
Sunday.
AS part of the extensive remodeling
work that has been going on for
months the old windows and the
brick side walls on the north and east
have given way to steel columns and
great expanses of plate glass making
the exterior of the bank equal in its
beauty and modern appointment to
the beautiful interior. Beyond
doubt the new home of the Mesa
County National bank, the Oldest fl
nancial institution in the county and
one of the oldest and strongest in
western Colorado is one of the finest.
most modern and most complete
banking buildings in the state. Not
only is the new banking house a mat
ter of pride to the officials and stock
holders of the bank but ii is a matter
of pride to the whole city and county
No city of its size in the state can
boast Of banking house quite so ad-
mirably arranged and appointed.
During the past six months, while
the remodeling of the Canon block
has been under way and the old bank
ing quarters have been rebuilding,
the institution has occupied the build
Ing at Fourth and Colorado, formerly
occupied by the Ranch saloon.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-16
NDARLY 10000 OUT
Especial to The Sentinel. /

New York, April 16.-The figures
compiled show that the opening of
the baseball season of 1910 was re-
markable in point of paid attendance.
The total attendance in the National
and American leagues was 44,224
OF this. number the American drew
1924 and the National $4,000. The
greatest crowds saw the American
league games in New York and Chi
cago. where $4,000 persons attended
each game. The smallest crowd was
in Boston. where but 1900 persons
turned out.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-16
TORNADO IN KANSAS.
Especial to The Sentinel.

Parsons, Kans., Apr. ia lorna
do, which yesterday swept away
barns and outhouses in its 2O0-foot
path. also sucked dry Bachelor
creek for a considerable area.
While the damage to property was
great, no lives were lost SO far as is
known.
The tornado came within miles
of Parsons and travelled northwest to
southeast. Telephone poles were
twisted out of the ground and a COW
and calf were carried 200 feet.