davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-22
klndIy intentions.

"a man who enjoys seeing . won
in tears is a brute"
Il don't know about that" repN
Miss Cayenne. zone of the klnca
husbands / know takes his wife 70 !
all the emotional plays"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-22
nlanualIned.

Henry brother won first prize IN
that amateur guessing contest, but
they ruled him out as professional
Him-A PROFESSIONAL
Her-Yes. He's employed In the
government bureau, you know.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-22
go INLAND eIde.

Nebuchadnezxar was lurcnlAs
accustomed style.
"All flesh being grass" no rensG
''this must be Beef q la Moves
And chuckling hoarsely, ne tOOk
other chaw.-Puck.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-22

sYou win admit that you eve .
great deal to your wifef"
Il should say so" replied Mr.. Cum
rox. II wouldn't be invited to any OF
her receptions or muSicales II wasn't
married to her"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-22

HE well-to-do home
Of the Morleys
was in a quiet
street, and. as they
we're quiet people,
they could not
have been better
suited. The house
itself was not I'M
like it's neighbors,
and but for the
number over the
door, which was
1893. one not ac-
Quainted with the
street might have
taken some other
house for it II he
were hunting the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-13

Beverly, Mass, Sept. 13.-No state
ment regarding the election in Maine
was issued today from the executive
offices here. The Maine results
shocked Taft and his advisers. That
is an open secret, and the result was
not more pleasant because of the
presidents recent visit to Maine, and
the semi-political speeches he made,
in which he called attention to the
length of service of Names public
men.
Although nothing like a statement
has been given out, the idea seems to
have been adopted by common consent
that President Taft will not be a can
didate for reelection. Supporters Of
the administration are denying that
there is a breech between Taft and
Roosevelt, but the Maine returns are
considered a demonstration of the
belief that there is no love lost be-
tween the president and his prede-
cessor. The Taft followers and the
administration men insinuate that
Roosevelt is looking for cry for a
political Moses"
One of the results of the Maine
election will be a hurried change in
the campaign plans for New York and
Ohio. Some of the ablest strategists
of the administration will be sent to
Ohio to aid in the fight there. Spell
binders will flood the state and every
effort will be made to elect Warren
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-13

Portland, Me-, Sept 13.-With re-
turns from all parts of the state, ex-
cept a few outlying mountain and
coast island districts, practically COM
plete, a sweeping Democratic victory
in Maine is certain.
Frederick w. Plaisted, son of the
last Democratic governor of Maine,
elected 80 years ago, was chosen gov
ernor. Democratic candidates for
congress in the first, second and third
districts were elected, and the result
in the fourth district is yet in doubt,
although the Democrats claim a vic
tory there also. The Democrats have
a majority in the state senate and a
probable majority in the lower house.
assuring the election of Democrat to
the United States senate to succeed
Eugene Hale, who recently announced
his determination to retire.
The Republicans admit today that
they were outgeneralcd by Plaisted.
Realizing that he must rely on the
city vote to elect him, the Democratic
candidate concentrated his efforts in
the larger towns. AS a result he
carried every important city and town
in the state, with the exception of
Calais and Belfast
The result of the Democratic vic
tory will mean, in all probability, the
resubmission of the question of pro-
hibition to the people of the state
The Strugis bill, giving the governor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-13

municated with Secretary of the In
terror Ballinger, and requested him
to persuade the withdrawal of one of
the regular candidates, which was
done.
General Ashton, of Tacoma, howev-
er, refused to withdraw. Instead he
began to campaign more actively in
Southern Washington. AS a result of
his efforts, politicians predict that
Ashton has badly split the regular
vote, and has given PoindeXter an inn
mediate advantage over both Ashton
and Burke.
When the polls opened at II o'clock
this forenoon long lines of voters
stood before the booths in all the
large cities of the state, according to
dispatches received here this after
noon. At Seattle straw ballots, taken
in the vicinity of the principal polling
places, indicated that Poindexter was
capturing an average of " votes to
Burke's one. Ashton was not in the
running.
At Tacoma ideal weather brought
out heavy vote for PoindeXter and
Ashton, with light vote for Burke.
At Spokane PoindeXter seemingly is
leading over Burke.
At Bellingham it was predicted that
20 per cent of the total Republican
vote.
Forest fires in Whatcom county,
however, caused light voting in the
county outside of Bellingham.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-13
BIG RACES
FEATURE OF
SALEM DAY
FIeeteSt Footed Horses on the
Coast Will Try for Big $4,000
Greater Oregon Purse LAST
Years Winner Is Entered
and Is a Favorite.

Weather conditions permitting the
crowds that assemble in the grand
stand and along the race course at
tomorrow's, Salem day, races will
see some races that are races and II
is expected that, since the stakes are
well worth going after and 1t will be
a question of blood against blood.
there will be some new records hung
up for Lone Oak track and the
northwest.
The feature of tomorrow's pro-
gram will be the big pacing race, the
Greater oregon purse of $4,000, for
2:08 PAGERS and some the heetest
talent on the Pacific Coast are In the
paddocks being groomed for this
great stake. Last year first money
In this race was taken by Lord Love-
lace, an Oregon horse, owned by &c.
B. Tongue, OF Hillshore, after four
hard fought heats with the best rae
ing talent In the country and he is
entered in the race again this year.
His right to first, or any money at
all, will be contested every foot OF
the way around the mile-course by
some OF the fastest horse that have
ever appeared on Lone Oak track.
The racing program for tomor-
row follows;
College Maid, the guideless PAGER
will go against her own record OF
2:06A.
2:2O Glass; 3-year-OId Pace. Valley
Purse, $500.
Holly Brand, b. g.; Tidal Wave,
Mildred; E. g. Keyt, Fair Grounds,
Ore.
Sally Younger, D. m; Como,
Crooked Foot Sal; Peter Cook, Rick
reall ore.
Kid %, b. h.. Boney Mch., Cayuss
Molly; l.. G. Shell, Walla Walla
Wash
Waverly B, b. m; Tidal Wave,
Not given; s s. Bailey, Albany. Ore
Bailey s. Wave, b. H.; Tidal Wave,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-13

G. Harding over Governor Judson
Harmon. The administration is par
ticularly anxious to win Ohio, Taft S
own state, and the leaders are in
clined to believe today, according to
the politicians here, that a hard fight
will face them.
In New York the situation is con-
sidered critical. With an open rup-
ture between the progressive faction
of the Republican party, headed by
Colonel Roosevelt and the old guard
fighting to. name stand-pat ticket,
and adopt a regular platform, the
chances for Democratic success are
considered excellent. 1t is believed
the administration leaders will stay
out of the fight, but they will counsel
the regulars to end the differences
within the party, if possible, and that
as soon as the ticket is named the ac-
tive campaign will begin. Strategists
and spell-binders will be rushed into
the state in an effort to prevent the
defeat of the Republican party.
1t is believed that the administra-
tion will not lend a helping hand to
Indiana Republicans this fall. The
progressives are in control there, and
will be- left very largely to their own
resources. Most of the strength of
the administration forces will be con-
centrated in Ohio and New York, un-
less plans are radically altered before
the election rolls around.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-13

power to send liquor enforcement Of
flcers into various counties without
consulting the local authorities prob
ably will be repealed. The enforce
ment of this law has caused consid-'
cradle discomfort, and was a factor
in the success of the Democrats.
Governor-elect Plaisted does not
consider local conditions responsible
for his victory.
Local conditions were not the der
termining factor in the election in
this state" he said in a statement is
sued today. "The people of the state
voted on national issues. High prices,
Republican control by the interests.
the trusts, Cannonism-all helped US
in winning our victory The people
of the country are weary of Repub-
lican misrule."
The Republicans claim that Asher
C. Kinds, candidate for congress, car
ried the first district, formerly repre-
sented by Thomas B. Reed, by 200
votes. The Democrats, on the other
hand, say that William NJ Pennel
was elected. The result is very close.
Kinds is the parliamentarian of con-
gress.
Daniel ]. McGillicuddy (Democrat)
was elected in the second district
over John p. Swazey, and Samuel
Gould (Democrat) was elected in
Continued from Page A..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-13

WON OUT
IN ARIZONA
INITIATIVE, REFERENDUM AND
RECALL ALSO WON AND WILL
BE IN STATE CONSTITL ION
MAJORITY IS A BIG ONE.

Phoenix, Arlz.. Sept. 13.-With
many outlying precincts yet to hear
from, but with leaders predicting that
the remaining returns will not mate
rally influence the general result, the
initiative, referendum and recall have
won out In the Arizona election OF
delegates to the constitutional con-
ventiOn to be held October 10.
The regular Republicans contested
the Democrats vigorously, but the
Democrats have won out. and the
convention will be controlled by the
Democrats by largo majority,
Early returns indicate that there
will be AZ Democrats In the cOnYen-
ton and 10 Republicans. though the
Democratic showing may be slightly
changed, owing 10 a shift 10 the labor
party I'm certain localities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-13

talk, Chaloner appeared to be una.
BILE to suppress a smile.
''It's the way such things CO." he
remarked sagely. 81 warned Bob TO
beware of alimony and keep enough
to live on, for usually, when a song
bird finishes, there isn't much left.
In this case, of course, it really is
none of my business. The woman is
Bob's wife and not mine. I've had
troubles of my own. Not being mar
ried to a songbird, naturally l can't
see the end of this affair. From u
lawyers standpoint / should say
however, that the reported pre-nup-
tial agreement between Bob and
Nine. Cavalieri is not ironclad.
believe he can get the greater part
of his fortune back.
when / studied the beautiful
face of Nine. Cavalieri in the pic.
lures that came to me, 1 arrived at
the CONCLUSION that she was a siren
"I couldn't help but recall Kip
h1g's verses about A Fool There
Was
But of course I can't use the
bible forbids calling ones brother a
lOOis Cdi w lts nOulu pltlNl
to call Bob a jackass.
Nine Cavalieri is a wonderful
woman. She has clear face, Ian
guorous eyes and a voluptuous body,
whose sinuous curves fasten them
selves into ones memory and fire
the beholder's heart with a depth of
passion difficult to understand,
while she herself, behind that beau
tiful face-curtain, may be coldly cal
culating.
Mime. Cavalieri deserves TO be
ranked among the great-cruelly
great-and greatly cruel women Of
history.
81 believe Bob loved her and that
he still is in love with her. He Is
expressing a hypnotic love for a
sOngbird who succeeded in trapping
him. I am sorry he had to be held
up to the world in this light but he
knows I foretold the truth"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-13
SUPREME COURT HAMS
DOWN DECISIONS

When the laws of state provide
that the seal of the court must be at
tached to any document emanating
therefrom, the absence of such seal
is fatal to the legality of the docu-
ment.
Under such ruling the Oregon su-
preme court this morning holds that
the writ of attachment to tract of
100 acres of land in Douglas county,
in satisfaction of judgment against
said premises is void, because it did
not bear the seal of the court, and re-
versed the decision of Judge Hamil-
ton, of the circuit court for Douglas
county, in the case of Frank E. Star
key, appellant, VS.. James H. Lunz
Opinion by Chief Justice Moore.
Two other opinions of minor i'm
portance were handed down by the
supreme court this morning as fol-
lows:
G.. Simon, appellant, VS.. L. Trum-
mer, ct al, respondents; from Multi
nomah county; John B. Cleland,
judge. reversed. Opinion by Chief
Justice Moore.
Motion to retaX costs in the case
of Beatrice DeVall, appellant, VS..
Thomas E. DeVail, was denied by
Chief Justice Moore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-13
CHALONER FACETIOUSLY
DISCUSSES "SONG-BIRDS.' y
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Gotham, Va, Sept. 13.-"I'm sor-
roy for Bob, but it's my turn to
laugh" was John Armstrong Chan
loner's comment today upon the diff
ficulties in which his brother, Rob-
ert Winthrop Chanler is involved as
the result of his marriage to Nine.
Lima Cavalieri.
II fatter myself that I foretold
what would happen" Chanloner con-
tinued. when 1 first heard of my
brothers engagement, I telegraphed
him to be sure to keep enough
money to buy his luncn and an oc-
casional suit of clothes.
Il congratulated Nine. Cavalier
before and after the wedding.
didn't congratulate Bob. She was
the one to be congratulated because
of the complete success of her plans.
"Also, knew the woman from the
very first. | had never met her but
I had seen scores of pictures of her.
I am a student of physiognomy, and
was able at once to form an esti-
mate of her character and her abil.
ity which proved correct.
Mime. Cavalieri was "a woman
handshaker handshaker." Only she
didn't shake hands with her hands.
She did 1t with her eyes. Pray give
her credit for what she accom-
plished."
Chaloner himself was before the
public several years ago when he
was placed in a New York asylum
through, he claimed. the machina-
tions of certain members OF his fam
lily. His name then was John Arm
strong Chalner. When he was dis
missed from the asylum, to show his
contempt for the family. he changed
his name to Chaloner, purchased an
estate near Gotham and came here
to live.
His interview was given in his
bedroom Occasionally during the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-13

Mae Mckinney; M. Putnam, Albany,
Ore.
Night Spook, b. h.; Spokane, Dark
Eve; M. G. Gunderson, North Yaki-
ma. Wash.
Lizzie Dillon, b. M; Sidney Dillon,
Not given; Chas. Bowman, Walla
Walla, Wash.
2;O8 Pace; Greater Oregon Purse,
$4,000.
Hubbut, Jr., b. g.; Hubbut Mar
garet II; Joe f. Mcclure, Denver,
Colo.
George Woodard, b. g.; Senator
B, Alexander Button; w. II. Merrill,
Colusa, Calf.
Buck, b. g.; Mckinney Tona; c..
d. Jenries. Spokane, Wash.
.Amado. bl h.; Direct Heir, La
Belle; Conqueror; Direct Heir, La
Bells; Valencia Stock Farm, San
Bernardino Calf.
Solano Boy b. g.; Father McKin-
non, Minerva; G. j. Uhl, VacaVille,
Calf.
Ray o'Light. br. h.; searchlight,
Carrie B.. p. s. Train, Fair Grounds,
Ore.
Stella A. b. M; King Alexis, Gala
b; Mrs. Florence 10. vaughan, Can
by, Ore.
A. II. e. bl. m; zombro, Addie
Nutwood s. s. Bailey, Albany, Ore.
Gold Finder. b. h.; Hal Ensign,
Mable: A. E, Stokes, Great Falls.
Montana.
Josephine. b. m; Zolock, Lady
May; j. McDade, Vancouver. b. G.
Gen. Hurts. b. h.; Alexis. Roma
Yolona; p. ID. Koontz. Council, Ida,
Moortrix, b. h.; Azmoor, Trix;
Mrs. r. w Chadbourne, Pleasanto,
Calf
Chiquita, g. m: Highland G, Rena
Del Dlablo; w. s. Maben, Los An
geies Calf
Happy Dentist, ch g.; Nutwood
Wllks, Azrose; ID. y. Nash San Jose,
Calf.
Alb Bender, b. n; Dlablo. Del
7ender; Oswald West Agent. Salem
Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-13
MANY OLD time VISITORS
LOCATED IN TOZIER CITY

on two continents, pitched tent today
and has a man and his wife keeping
house for nine people.
]. d. Gordan and son, Harry Cor
dan, the Yamhill county bloodei
horse owners and dealers, pitched
tent yesterday opposite the entrance
The largest tent on the camp
ground is occupied by Browning, the
merry-go-round man. The next lar
gest is that of Hon. Worth Huston.
ex-sheriff of Linn county, who IS
camped in the heart of the Linn
county colony.
Sheriff Bown, of Lane county, ar
rived yesterday and is snugly domi-
ciled in his tent.
Levi Geer the Cottage Grove
Booster and known as the founder
of the London Mineral Springs, is
here with two tents.
w. o. Minor, one of Oregon's IA
nous cattle breeders, pitched tent
yesterday on Downing avenue.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-13

Mrs. Mary Geer, daughter of Ex-
governor Geer, is camping with Mrs.
e. E. Morgan, on Downing avenue.
VIM. Powers and wife, of Albany,
are the oldest couple on the grounds.
Mr.. Powers is SO and Mrs. Powers
80.
Ben Windsor is camping on his
old spot. Mr.. Windsor has never
missed fair.
Since last state fair there have
been a number of deaths among the
list of last year. Frank Ashby was
killed in a railroad wreck at Hood
River last fall; Mrs. Edward Schulz
merich died at her home in Hills
boro New Years day, and VIM. II.
King, of this county passed away
last month.
Ten families have come In from
Tillamook. Among them is former
County Judge II. f. Goodspeed, who
is over In his auto.
A. G. Ruby, the horse man known
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-13

Judge billiard, ch. h.; Hal billiard.
Viginette; Miss Jerusha. b. M,
zombrO, Dam by Altamont; q. N.
Jones, Spokane, Wash.
Lord Lovelace. b. h.; LoveIace.
Maggy; Dick Wilson, Agent, Port.
land Ore.
Alerdaw, b. h.; Alertoniau, Dam
by Jack Daw; Don Densmore. b. h.
Pactolus, Nina Densmore; AL Rus
sci, Minot, N, d.
2:3O TrOt; $500.
Harry r., b. s.. zombro, Mary
L.; A. ]. Agnew, Everett, Wash.
Mercury, &. s.; Merrimack. Berki-
letta; A. d. Fraser, Seattle, Wash
Phyllis Wynn, b. M; Bon Voyage
Mable Wynn; Frank p. Alley, Rose
burg Ore.
Patsy Seat. b. m; Red Sael. Lady
D.; @. p Webb. Olympia. Wash
Clam Bake. c. g.; Diablo, Not giv-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-13
ROOSEVELT WOULD NOT TALK
and CANNON MAKES NO NOISE

that he might find time to make a
statement later.
Danville, ILL.,, Sept. 13.-Speaker
Joseph G. Cannon had no comment to
make today on the result of the cleo
tion in Maine. Cannon said he didn't
care to talk until final returns had
been received. Two years ago, when
the Democrats made a hard fight
against the Maine congressional tick
ct, Cannon stumped the state in be-
half of the Republicans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-13
CONTINUED on Page 49,
sOrOriety Building Burned.
LIMITED PRnAR r.nAnnn RInn.1

Berkeley, Calf, Sept. 1S.-The
Chapter house OF the National col
at the university OF California was
partially destroyed today by a fire
that started In the third floor OF
the building, presumably from de-
fective wiring.
The flames were discovered Short
ly after daybreak. Already they
had spread throughout the upper
floors and the IA young women who
were IN the house were compelled to
fiee to the street in their night robes.
Students from fraternity and
boarding houses assited the girls 20
the street. They were taken TO
nearby homes for shelter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-13
++++++++++++++.
Small Towns Burns.

Colfax, Wash, Sept. 13.--The
? entire business section of the
+ town Of Thornston, in Whitman
county, was destroyed by fire
last night, according to infor
nation received here today. The
blaze was started by the explo-
sion of a gasoline stove in the
: rear of a restaurant in the south
ern end of town.
+ The loss is estimated at S60,-
, 900. Starting about 8 o'clock,
the fire burned all night.
Three warehouses along the
Inland Empire railroad track
were saved, despite the fact that
several times they caught on :
fire ,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-13

Olympia, Wash, Sept. 13-With
the Washington statewide primaries
in progress today, insurgents are
claiming that Congressman Miles
PoindeXter, progressive, will win the
United States senatorial endorse
ment over Thomas Burke, regular, of
Seattle, by 10000 votes. James Ash
ton, regular, of Tacoma, has made a
hard fight, but it is conceded that he
probably will not poll two-thirds the
vote of either Burke or Poindexter
The Burke managers predict that the
Seattle man will win by plurality of
3843. PoindeXter's managers today
asserted that a late canvass of King
county indicates that the Spokane
man will carry the county, which is
Burke's home, by 1000 votes, and
likewise the majority of the coun-
ties, including four big coast coun-
ties, where the bulk of the popula-
tion is concentrated.
Dispatches from all parts of the
state today are to the effect that the
weather is ideal. This probably
means that a heavy vote will be cast
before the ballot boxes are closed to-
night. There are approximately 1907
900 Republicans registered through
out the state.
Little interest is being taken In the
Democratic primaries. The Republi-
can primaries, however, is of nation
al Importance, owing to the activity
of the national administration forces.
led by President Taft, to concentrate
the regulars on one candidate with
view of beating Poindexter.
Ex-senator John L. Wilson, who
for a time was a bitter opponent OF
Burke for the endorsement, was pre-
vailed upon to withdraw at 1aft's so
licitation, If days ago. Taft COM
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-13
LIMITED PRESS leased wnn.1

New York, Sept 19.-Colonel Theo
dore Roosevelt appeared in his Office
at the Outlook today. The colonel
proceeded to "steep himself in liter
ary calm" refusing to discuss the
result of the election in Maine.
81 have just returned from West
ern tour" he said, "and am ready to
steep myself in literary calm. 1 have
no word to say of the Maine cleo
tions"
The contributing editor intimated
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-13

|NSURGENT
VICTORY
Poindexter in Washington Is
Running Ahead of All Com
petitOrS in Race for the
Washington SenatorShip To-
day.
A BIG VOTE is BEING CAST

Straw Votes Around the Polls Indi-
cate Poindexter Is Getting Three
Votes to Burke's Two, With Ash
ton, the Tacoma Man, a Very Bad
Third-LOng Lines of Men at the
Polls in Every City, Awaiting Their
Opening Testify to the Intense In
terest Taken i'm the Fierce Battle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-13
.STAID old Maine IS DEMOCRATIC
REBELS AGAINST "STAND PATTERS"
Cannot Fortify Canal.

New York, Sept 13.-To for
: tify the Panama canal would be
+ a violation of the Hay-Paunce-
: fote treaty, according to General
: Warren Keifer, of Ohio, who re-
7 turned today from Brussels, 4
: where he attended the Inter-
Parliamentary Congress.
eve cannot fortify the Pana-
ma canal without violating the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty" said
General Keifer. "In advocating
fortification Colonel Roosevelt
squarely repudiates the docu-
ment he helped to prepare. For
+ tification adherents think the
proposed amendments were
adopted. This was not the case.
The senate amended the first
treaty, but England did not rat
; ify the amendment, and both
countries adopted the original
treaty.