davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-02
GILE WILL
ACCEPT THE
POSITION
HAS NOT SOUGHT THE OFFICE
OF MAYOR, BUT III ELECTED
WILL GIVE 1T HIS BEST JUDO
MIcNT AND THE CITY A SOUND
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

While Mr. II. s. Gile. according to
a statement made 20 a Capital Jour
nal reporter today. states that he Is
not candidate for the mayoralty OF
Salem through choice; II the people
want him to take the work he Is
willing to sacrifice his time to give
the best possible attention that he Ia
capable of. He states that he is not
prepared TO formulate any fixed plat
form upon which TO make the cam
paign. in fact he will make no CAM
paign. at this time but, II elected. he
will accept the once with the UNDER
standing that he will give 1t the very
best business judgment he has and
act upon the issues as they arise.
II am a candidate for the mayor
atty OF Salem. subject to the wishes
OF the people to be expressed at the
primary election; not from desire or
choice" said Mr.. Gle. when asked
for a statement regarding his posi-
tion upon the question. "but due 70
the insistent demands OF many OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-02

made In lecture delivered here.
When the battleship is raised, he
predicted. the truth of his state
ment would be substantiated by the
discovery of big. jagged hole In
the bottom OF the vessel, the points
OF which protrude inward.
Jose Zavaldo, a Cuban electrician
at Moro castle. -Colenel Brady said,
was the man who turned the switch.
causing the explosion of the mine.
Zavaldo was afterward shot by or
ders from General Blanco.
Jose zalvado. Cuban electri-
clan at Moro castle, threw the switch
setting of the mine that blew up the
Maine" said Brady. "The ship was
blown up from the bottom by a sub
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-02
TAFT SAYS
WILL NOT
RUN AGAIN
TELLS DELEGATION OF WOMEN
HE WILL BE LIVING IN CIN-
CINNATTI IN 1014-POLITI-
CLANS WONDERING If HE WAS
JUST JOLLYING.

Washington, Nov. e.--President
Taft threw Washington into a state
Of excitement today by an indirect
declaration that he would not be n
candidate for president in 1912
Taft declared he expected to be liv-
ing In Cincinnati in 1914.
Administration officials and cor
respondents who Immediately set
about verifying the report found
that he had made the statement un-
officialiy to committee OF women
representing the sisterhood OF Ro-
DELPHI shaiom, Jewish congrega-
tion Of Pittsbnrg, who had Invited
the president TO attend their cont
elave celebration in Pittsburg 10
1914 In commemoration of tho Tooth
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-02
WASSON IS
f STRONG IN
ARGUMENT
MADE FORCEFUL SPEECH
AGAINST PROHIBITION Is
WARMLY APPLlAUDED. THOUGH
INTERRUPTED BY HOoDLUM
ACTIONS.

BURY the whole prohibition prop
osition so deep that II will never
arise again. In voting against pro-
hibition you are not voting against
God nor the church." said Rev. VIII
liam A. WATSON. former rector OF the
Episcopal church OF Long Island. in
his address before a large and mixed
crowd lOf prohibitionists and anti
prohibitionists at the grand opera
house last night. Rev. Wasaon
makes no pretense at olsquence or
oratory but he delivered a plain.
straightforward argumentative talk
and every word he uttered was d.
rect TO the point and carried conyic-
ton with Il. 0a
Rev. WATSON. In his endeavor 20
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-02
Socialists Claim big Vote.

= Los Angeles. CAL, Nov. e. 4
= The Socialist ticket in Califor- 4
= MIA VIII poll 16O,O 900 votes next 1
= Tuesday, according to Fred G. 1
= Wheeler, Socialist candidate for 4
= lieutenant-governor This claim 4
+ is based on information he has 4
= gathered as president of the I
= Los Angeles Central Labor 4
r Council. 1
= THE strength of the party" 1
= said Wheeler today. ''is not gen. 4
+ orally realized by laymen, be-
+ cause it has not been advertised 1
r by the press, but ! am convinced 1
+ the Socialists will poll 100000 4
+ votes" I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-02
SPAIN SETTLING WITH REBELLION
many RUMORS OF BLOODY RIOT|NG
A New Champion.

? New York, Nov. "A new =
= lightweight champion possibili- I
2 ty looms on the horizon in the I
person of Battling Harley, as 4
the result of Harley's victory Z
last night over VIII Beecher, =
, the best of the local light =
, weights. Hurley's showing was Z
= the best of any lad seen in ac- =
, tion since the days % Young 4
, Corbett and the Terrible Ter 4
= ry" McGovern. The bell saved 4
p Beecher twice froma knockout. I
, 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-02
mail WAGON DRIVERS WILL QUIT
IF AGREEMENT IS NOT REACHED
The Stage Collapsed.

= Los Angeles, CAL, Nov. a.
r Ernest Rudolph is lying at the 4
r German hospital and score of 4
= persons are suffering from cuts
= and bruises as a result of the col ;
r lapse of a stage in Turner hall. 4
+ were SO members of the Pacific 4
+ Saengerbund were rehearsing. 4
+ The singers we're precipitated to 1
+ the stage amid mass Of beams 4
r and boards. Rudolph was uncon- 4
r scious when taken to the hos 4
r pital. None of the others were 4
r seriously hurt. 4
Il 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-02
SITUATIeN IN new YORK
IS AT .eHEST TENSION
WILL b. eide TOMORROW

Labor Leaders Say They Will Make Every Honorable Effort
to Bring the Strike to End But Some Agreement Is Not
Reached by Tomorrow Night General Strike Will Be
CaIed--This Would Mean the Utter Parayzing OF All
Traffic in New York and Other Cities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-02
and MADRID
in THE HANDS or. REBELS
DISPATCHES ALL CENSORED

Absence OF Authentic News Causes Grave Apprehension IN
London and Lack Of Details Indicates That Extraordinary
Happenings Have Taken PIace---Peope Angry Over Gov
ernmens Moroccan Policy and the Liability to Be Called
Upon to Fight Hopeless War;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-02
The Maine
WAS BLOWN
UP BY Mine
Colonel Brady Made This State
ment in a Lecture Last Night
and Added "The Raising of
the Hulk WiIl,Proye It."
MNlE WAS FIRED BY CUBAN

President Mckinley Knew This Be-
fore War Was Declared--Jose
Zavaldo, Electrician In Moro Castle
Turned the Switch That Caused the
Explosion, and He Was After
wards Shot by Order of General
BIanco to Prevent Vim Telling OF
1t.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-02

CONTINUED on rage Al
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-02

tcontinued on page s.,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-02

CONTINUED from Page 3D.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-05

That he was the proper man to con-
duct such a school, none questioned.
His ability in that line he had already
shown while assistant to Antakolsk1
and later while instructor in the Uni
versity of Sophia.
He labored patiently for the realiza-
ton of his cherished ideal and now
for the last four years Bezalel is a liv-
ing reality loved not only by the Pal
estinian Jews, who are its frequent
visitors, but also by the Jews all
over the world. They feel that in Pal
estine there is at least one spot where
many of the noble sons of the Jewish
nation gather daily to study and de-
velope a Jewish national art Indeed,
so popular has the school grown among
the inhabitants, that the street leading
up to the school was named Bezalel
street, and a tourist would as little
think of not visiting it as would for
eigner who comes to Philadelphia of
not paying a visit to the old State
House or the Liberty Bell.
The purpose of the Bezalel School
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-05
THE BEZALEL SCHOOL OF
PALESTINE.
BY David J. CATER.

The Zionistiche Kopek Bibliotek, OF
Odessa has recently issued a PAM
phlet entitled "Bezalel-Its Past, Pres
ent and Future" written by Profess
sor Boris Schatz, founder and director
of the Bezalel School in Jerusalem.
In view of the growing interest in
this institution, both in this country
and abroad, it might be we'll for us to
review the history of this school,
which stands alone among the Jewish
educational institutions, and see what
is the nature of it's work and what it
has accomplished
The Bezalel School originated in the
mind of Professor Boris Schatz many
years ago. 1t was an old hope of his
that some day he would establish a
Jewish art school, a school in which
a real Jewish art could be developed
in a Jewish atmosphere.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-05
SIDE LIGHTS ON THE WHITE
SLAVE TRAFFIC..
Jonas A. Rosenfield.

1 note with interest that District
Grand Lodge No. |. o. B. B. has vot-
ed a tidy sum of money for the sup
preston of the white slave traffic.
'Tis pity that time was not left the
delegates to determine how they will
go about it, but the oratory had to be
Grated" you know.
In the final analysis competent
Ways and Means committee will say
that the effective way to spend this
money is in propaganda literature to
educate and form public sentiment
tnat will force drastic penal legisla-
ton at every point of entry where this
hell traffic flourishes.
This method will attain desired re-
suits in proportion as the propaganda
literature is accurately and forcefully
written.
In such way the Jews once more IL
lumine the world with the light of the
Menorah, for to save Jewish women
from the hands of the procurer is to
save all women.
Still the tail of this serpent is poi
sonous as it's head, and it were wise
that this propaganda literature strike
not only at the supply of white slaves,
but also at the demand for them
Let not the propaganda forget
either that Jewish women listen to the
siren song of the procurer in con-
gested industrial centers like New
York andChicago, because virtue and
sweat shop, shirtwaist factory wages
cannot even buy the necessities Of life.
not to mention its Injuries.
After all is said and done our Vi
tious system of exploitation of labor,
coupled with the sexual ignorance in
which we rear our children, will make
the l. o. B. B. appropriation the pour
ing of gold into bottomless pit.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-05

mour Levy, f. Schram, S. l.. Sam and
Nathan Wolf Omitting these unfor
tunate Deaths our membership shows
healthy and increased conditions, de-
spite the fact that the list has been
closely pruned.
Charities.-It is with great satisfac-
ton that | mention that one of the
members of this congregation, Mr..
Abe M. Levy, has made the start of
establishing Jewish institute, which
demonstrates that the spirit Of true
Judaism is still within us. 1t is to be
hoped this beginning, such COM
mendable one, will prove an 1ncen-
tive to us co-religionists to quicken
an action to follow such noble under
taking in the cause of God and human
~.
The benevolent societies of the Ia
dies and the congregation are both do
ing great good in relieving distress
among our unfortunate people, and
too much praise cannot be sounded in
their behalf.
General-I think the time has arr1v-
ed when this congregation should be-
come a member of the Union OF Amer
lean Hebrew Congregations and to
that end ask this meeting to take &C
ton.
AS usual, thanks are due to the La
dies Aid Society for it's numerous IA
vors and benefits. In conclusion, eX-
tend to the board many thanks for
their constant attendance at meetings,
attention given to their committee
work. and always freely discoursing
Il, m
gregational business; especially 90 L
mention that great service was rem
dered by Mr.. j. M. Sam, chairman Oh
the Cemetery committee, in behalf OF
our silent ones.
Thanking the congregation for hon
ors, | am, with best wishes,
Yours truly,
SIDNEY MYERS.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-05
ANNUAL MEETING OF CoNGREGA.
TON BETH ISRAEL.

On last Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock the annual meeting of Con-
gregation Beth Israel was called to
order by President Sidney Myers.
Secretary Jonas Altmont read the min
utes of the previous meeting, follow.
ed by the presidents message. Re-
ports of the various committees were
read. The financial condition of the
congregation is very satisfactory and
the membership shows an increase
over last year.
The congregation acted upon the
presidents recommendation and de-
cided to join the Union Of American
Hebrew Congregations.
Upon the recommendation of Mr.
NJ G. Wagner, chairman of the Sum
day School committee, it was decided
to have one of the Sunday school
teachers selected by the Board at,
tend the Jewish chautauqua each
year. It will meet at Detroit this sum-
mer.
Other important matters were then
brought up, but a special meeting will
be called on Sunday, May 8, for their
disposal.
The Presidents Message.
To the Members of Congregation Beth
Israel:
Gentlemen:-It is my pleasure to
address to you the annual message.
In doing so, I regret it is owing to lily.
]. Dannenbaum, ESQ.,, ''the president
you elected at the last annual meet
ing resigning, despite all our efforts
to persuade him to withdraw the
same.
In accordance with the bylaws, the
conducting of that honorable office be-
came my duty; the board of officers
then selected Mr.. Emil Upper, one of
it's members, vice president, and Mr..
c. S. Richman, trustee, for the term
expiring with this meeting to fill the
vacancy through Mr.. Lipper's promo
ton.
1t is necessary to elect president,
vice president, treasurer, secretary
and four trustee, one for three years
and three for one year each.
Reports. Through the treasurer's
report and the financial statement of
the secretary, you will become appris-
ed of the conditions of general and
cemetery funds. The secretary's sta
tistical report will give you a synop-
sis of the various Matters through
the reports from the different COM
mittees, you will be made acquainted
with the transactions covering their
several duties.
Cemetery.-It is imperative that adj
ditional grounds be procured for GEM
etery use, and this assembly in a posi-
tive motion should instruct the Gene
terry committe and board of officers
purchase, giving them power to act
and buy.
Membership.-It is with sorrow,
have to name the demise of six mem
bers: Jacob Keller, Hyman Levy, Sc
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-13
SKETCH OF The LATE KINGS LIFE
Well Educated, TaCttuI, Pop
uIaT and for Nine Years
Ruler Of Great Britain.

In july, 1864, the prince, by laying
the foundation stone of the new west
wing of the London hospital, evinced
the first signs of that love of charita.
BILE acts which never fOrsook him.
After visit to Denmark, Germany
and Belgium, he paid his first state
visit to ireland in 1865, opening on
May of that year the international
exhibition of Dublin. On the Sd of the
following month Prince George OF
Wales was born at Marlborough house
In this year the Prince of Wales at
tended his first public dinner as presi
dent of the Royal Literary fund and in.
spected the telegraph cable-then a
great novelty-in the Great Eastern,
off Sheerness. In this year also the
prince suffered the loss of Lord Pal.
merston, whose friendship was greatly
esteemed by him.
On March 90, 1875, the projected
visit OF the Prince of Wales to India
was announced, and, strange to relate,
a great deal of criticism was caused
by the statement. II seems odd now
to read that a mass meeting was held
in Hyde park to protest against the
tour on the score of expense. 1t was
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-13
His Career as Prince Of
Wales and His Access
sion TO he Throne.
n RING EDWARD VII. was born al
~ Buckingham palace, in London

nRING EDWARD VII. was born al
w Buckingham palace, in London
N on Nov. 8, 1871. His mother
Queen Victoria, was married to
her cousin, Prince Albert of SAKE
Coburg, in February, 1910. In the
same year Victoria, who became EN-
press Frederick Of Germany, was born
at Windsor. Albert Edward was born
Duke OF Cornwall and Duke of Rothe
say, but not Prince of Wales, that dig
nifty being conferred on him month
after his birth.
The future king Of England received
his first training under the direction OF
Lady Lyttleton, sister of Mrs. Glad
stone. who filed the post Of governess
to the royal children, until he was six
years old. His education began at
the age OF seven, under the tutelage
of Rev. Henry Mildred Birch, who re.
tired from his position in 1851.
1t was in this year that the future
ruler of Great Britain made his first
public appearance, assisting at the
opening of the great exhibition in Lon.
don. His second tutor was Frederick
w. Gibbs, who remained with the
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-13

1t was well known that he quietly ia
vored liberal terms to the Beers, and
when the negotiations finally were
ended the British public knew that
King Edward had been more lenient
to the burghers than his ministers
had been. When peace was declared
the king, within few hours after the
announcement, sent a message of
amity to the lighting burghers.
All preparations for the coronation
had been made for June 26, 1902, when
disquieting rumors Of the kings i'll
health, which had been current for
several days previously, were con.
firmed by the postponement Of the Ger.
emonies and the announcement of
pertyphlitis as the cause of his illness.
He underwent an operation on the oath
of June and after several weeks of
great anxiety, recovered The adj
journed coronation took place on Aug.
9, 1902. With the exception of Will.
lam w., he was the oldest monarch
who had assembled the throne of En-.
land since Egbert.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-13
WANT HERD LAW EXTENDED.
Trip County Homesteaders Desire
Removal of Stockmen.

Sioux Falls, S. D., May THE
stockmen of South Dakota will con-
tinue to be pushed backward if the
homesteaders who have hocked to
the state have their way. Only recent
ly the homesteaders of Trip county
took steps to have the provisions of
the state herd law submitted to the
voters of the county at the election
next November, and now homestead.
ers residing in Fall River county have
taken similar steps and will endeavor
to have the state herd law extended
to that county, which would place the
stockmen at a distinct disadvantage.
In order to have the proposition sub
mitted to the voters it will be neces-
sary to secure the signatures of ma
jority of the voters of the county to
a petition of the county commissioners
whose duty it is to submit the question
if all requirements have been com.
piled with. Under the law the petit
tions must be filed with the county
commissioners not later than the sec.
ond Tuesday in July.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-13
PICTURESQUE Land of Chile.

Many of the interesting features of
life in Chile are told in a letter just
received by M. l.. Ogden of Norfolk
from his son, Glenn Ogden, who has
been teaching in the Institute Ingles"
at Santiago, Chile. since last fall.
In his letter, dated April 4, he says:
In my last letter | said that | was
planning a little trip to the south,
from Santiago, during our Holy Week
holiday. Last week was Semana San
ia or Holy Week and according to
the prevailing custom in Chile, we
had few days holiday Most schools
/ think took the whole week off but at
the Institute Ingles we were granted
but three days, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
Most of the holidays in Chile are to
celebrate some religious event or per-
son. During Holy Week the various
industries, especially farming, are at
standstill for three or four days
while the people feast, drink and go
to mass.
Sometime ago one of the boys, who
attended this school last year, invited
me to spend little time with him
on his farm which is near San Fer
nando. This | gladly accepted and
thither | went last week.
San Fernando | found to be a typical
CHILEAN town-a town with narrow dir.
ty streets, lined on either side with
low squatty mud-slab and brick
houses, open sewers, a pretty little
plaza or park, and profusion of ours
of all classes, sizes and colors run
ming about. A town which seems to
gradually fade away out along the
narrow dusty roads which run out
into the country-about four hours
south from here by train.
In Chile when one asks how far
one place is from another, he is told
that it is so many hours by train
rather than so many miles away.
There is only one railroad, with its
branch lines, in Chile. This is called
the Ferro-carrial del Estado. They
run no passenger trains that at all
compare with the through trains of
the big trunk lines at home. But one
sees now and then diner or sleeper
or even a parlor car, attached to the
end of a passenger train, made up of
third, second and first class coaches.
Pen Picture of Country,
This letter will be just little pic
ture of my trip and the things | saw,
together with few remarks thrown
in.
The "Ordinario" or local passenger
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-13
KING EnNyApo WIZ 1,pO,s A LATE PHOTOGRAPH.

A LATE PHOTOGRAPH.
eSIlmated InaJ the prince would have
to travel with presents, to be given
to his various hosts in India, to the
value of 100000; his personal ex-
penses were set down at 100000, and
the admiralty estimated the expenses
of the voyage out and home at $780,
900. His suite was extensive, for, al.
though he went to India officially as
the heir apparent of the crown, the
native princes and the people of India
regarded him as the direct representa-.
tive of the crown.
Leaving London on Oct. II for
Brindisi, whence he sailed on the In.
dian troopship Scraps, he landed in
Bombay on Nov. Z, 1875. In seventeen
weeks the prince travelled 5000 miles
by land and $500 miles by sea, thus,
seeing more of the country than any
other Englishman of the time, and
making the acquaintance of more
rajahs than all the viceroys who had
ever reigned over India" Politically,
as well as from an economic point of
view, the visit of his royal highness
to India was a success.
On Jan. %, 1901, the day following
the death of Queen Victoria, the
Prince of Wales took the oath as king
in st. James palace. His accession
to the throne was marked by a note
worthy revival of ceremonial forms
and pageantry, which necessarily
lapsed during the long reign of Vic
toria. After the queens funeral, at
which the new king and his nephew,
the emperor of Germany, were the CEN
trail figures in the procession, King
Edward remained in seclusion at
Windsor until Feb. 4. On that day he
issued the three messages, one to the
British people, one to the people of
the colonies and the third to the peo-
pie of India, in which he pledged him
self to strive to the utmost of his
power to maintain and promote the
highest interests of his people.
King Edwards first appearance in
public after his accession to the throne
was on Feb. a. when he opened the
first parliament of his reign in state.
Inc spectacle had novelty and a
splendor Unprecedented within the
memory of the Oldest Londoner then
living, 1t was a spectacle that car
ried London back to the days of the
,hivalry of medievalism.
Not a feature of ceremony was
united King Edward moved in pro
cession with his court from st, James
to Westminster and received the
homage of the houses OF lords and
commons just as King Henry VIII. did
400 years before.
Arriving at parliament house, the
king and queen marched between a
living wall of peers and peeresses, all
clad in the robes representing their
rank. Before the king walked the
Marquis of Londonderry, carrying the
gorgeously jeweled sword of state,
and the Marquis of Winchester, bear