davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01
ALDERMAN
CHOICE OF
TEACHERS

On March 18th of this year Chas.
H. Jones, editor of the Oregon
Teachers Monthly sent out circular
letters to each of the county superin-
tendents, asking them to nominate
candidates for state school superin-
tendent. The superintendents re-
sponded quite generally, and the fol-
lowing candidates we're named: l..
r. Alderman, Eugene; p. d. Ressler,
Corvallis A. J. Churchill Baker
City; r. F. Robinson, Portland, and
P. L. Campbell, Eugene. Mr.. Jones
took these candidates as a bisis for
a STRAW vote;" he printed a voting
coupon in the June number of the
Oregon Teachers Monthly, and asked
the teachers of the state to indicate
their choice, and send the coupons
to him. The contest ended on De-
cember 25. In the January num-
Der of the oregon Teachers Monthly
Mr.. Jones will make the following
announcement:
"The Oregon Teachers Monthly's
straw voting contest for state school
superintendent closed on December
25. While the votes have not been
80 large DIS SApSCI6u, IL hdp pSOA
large enough to show the choice OF
the teachers Altogether 1909 votes
were cast, and each county in the
state was represented, except Curry
and Lake. The votes were fairly well
distributed, and the following are
the results obtained: l.. r. Alder
man, 916; E. d. Ressler, 219; r. f.
Robinson, 1872; P. L. Campbell, 139;
A. ]. Churchill, 101; scattering, SO.
The vote from the first to last has
been quiet and orderly, and devoid of
excitement. The candidates in no
way have taken any special interest
in the matter. So far as we know,
no solicitation or pressure or pres
sure by them has been brought to
bear upon any of the teachers. The
candidates were all we'll known to
the teachers, and they have been free
to vote for their choice without fear
or favor. Several months ago the
Oregon Teachers Monthly made the
statement that we would support the
choice of the teachers, and it is with
pleasure that we reaffirm this stae-
ment. Mr.. Alderman has been Sc
lected by a large majority; we con-
gratulate him upon his popularity
among the teachers"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01

Mr. ]. P. Veatch, a well known
and honored citizen of this city,
came to Salem in 1865. Ever since
then he has made his home here
and at the present time is occupied
as a contractor and builder, his
speciality being cement sidewalks,
septic tanks, foundations, floors,
etc. He has had twenty years ex-
perience In this line and the good
work that he has done around Sa-
lem is the best evidence of his abil-
ity. His residence is 828 Marion
street, phone sos Main.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01

After exposure and when you feel
a cold coming on, take Foley's Honey
and Tar, the great throat and lung
remedy. 1t stops the cough, relieves
the congestion, and expels the cold
from your system. Is mildly laxa-
tive. i, @. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01
A Fence Manufacturing Plant
in Salem.

Charles d. Milllgan. who was
formerly with Walter Moreley. and
whose business he bought out. has
boen conducting the Salem Fence
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01
To Cure Cold In one Day.

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money 4
it fails to cure. p. w. GROVES
signature on each box. 25c IT'S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01


crossing Dallas with
train from Portland and points
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-18
GALVESTON.

Miss Sophie Messenger, Mrs. Mes
senger and Mr. Jake Messenger of
Houston spent Sunday in our city. 81
Miss Marguerite Phillipson of Beau
mont spent a few days in our city the
past week. st s. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Loeb
of Austin are spending a while in our
city. Miss Ervie Levine spent a
few days in Beaumont the past week.
Miss Annie Paine returned to
her home in Houston after spending
week in our city. II Mr.. |. Tiras of
Houston spent Sunday in our city. 81 81
Miss Wayne Posses left for her home
in Houston after spending a while in
our city.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-18
HEMPSTEAD.
our city.

There was quite notable gathering
in Hampstead on last Thursday, Aug.
II, to celebrate the 10th birthday of
Mr.. Sam Schwarz and the entire day
made bright picture that will ever
adorn the walls of memory of those
fortunate enough to be in attendance.
The festivities began by the arrival of
kilograms and good wishes and useful
and thoughtful gifts. The next pleas
ure awaiting the beloved father and
grandfather was the arrival of chill
dren and grandchildren from far and
near to do honor to the occasion. An
old fashioned birthday dinner at the
Schwarz home, known for It's hospital
ity, was another feature of the occa-
sion. A drive over the country was
planned for the afternoon and the hap
py day wound up with an informal re-
ception at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Galewsky, where the Hemp
stead orchestra furnished the sweet
est of music. Among the out-of-town
members of the family Present were:
Mrs M. Fischer, Miss Clara Fisher and
Mrs. Edwin Meyer of Houston; Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Solinsky, Beaumont: Mrs.
Louis Schwarz, Dallas. The children
and grandchildren residents of Hemp
stead were B. Schwarz, Jr., and fam
lily and NJ, Galewsky and family.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-18
BREN HAM.

Misses Irene Bluman, Amelia and
Teckla Lyman spent several DAYS in
San Antonio last week and also visit
ed Leon Springs. * Mr.. Jerome
Moscowitz of Houston was a business
visitor to our city last week. 4 It 81 Mrs.
II. Fish, is enjoying a few weeks visit
with Mrs. NJ. Fischl of Sealy.
Miss Belle Hyman has returned from
Beaumont Mr. Emmich Meyer of
Houston was in our city the past
week.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-18
NOTICE OF LIQUIDATION,

At a meeting of the shareholders of
the Union Bank & Trust Company
held at Houston, Texas, on the 31st
day of May, A. d. 1910, this resolution
was adopted:
Resolved, That the Union Bank &
Trust Company, of Houston, be placed
in voluntary liquidation under the pro-
visions of Section II, Chapter TO- of
the General Laws of Texas, relating
to banks and banking corporations,
and such other provisions of the Laws
of Texas as may be applicable thereto,
to take effect May 3lst, 1910.
All depositors have transferred their
accounts to the Union National Bank.
1t has no creditors and its stockhold-
ers have received stock in the Union
National Bank in lieu of their shares
in the Union Bank & Trust Company
j. S. RICE,
President.
Attest:
ID. c. DUNN,
Secretary.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-18
SAN ANTONIO.

The attendance at the regular meet
ing of the Jewish Literary Club, which
was held last Tuesday evening in the
club rooms in the |. o. o. F. building,
was the smallest present at any meet
ing held this term Current events
were read and discussed following the
transaction of regular routine bust
ness. The campaign committee report
ed good progress in procuring new
members and intoduced a Campaign
Clock" which will aid the committee
in its efforts to boom the membership
of the club to 100 by December /, 1910,
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-18
BEAU MONT.

DR.. and Mrs. l.. Goldstein compli-
mented their guest Miss Edna Leiber
of st. Louis, with a theatre party at
the Peoples Theatre last Friday even
ing, after which an enjoyable lunch
was served at their home. There were
about twenty guests in attendance.
Mrs. E. SZafir entertained a house par
ty Sunday afternoon and evening at
her country home to honor Miss Erve
Levine of Galveston. Various outdoor
games were enjoyed and a most appe-
tizing luncheon was served. Mrs. Sza-
frs guests included all members of
the younger set. Oh you Ervie.
Mr.. Joe Loeb and little nieces, Misses
Henrietta Lederer and Delma Bliss.
spent last week at Roll-Over-on-the-
Gulf. IT Miss Marguerite Philipson
was a visitor to Galveston last week,
where she visited Miss Ervie Levine.
n Mrs w. F.. Monohan is spending
this week on the Gulf at Roll Over.
* Miss Ervie Levine of Galveston
was the weekend visitor of Mrs. Gus
Well Cards have been received
from Miss Lillye Kline stating that she
mad reached New York City safely. Il
Miss Fannye SLIDER left Sunday for
Mart, Texas, where she will visit her
friends for two weeks. IN Mrs. Del
phine Loeb and Mrs. r. M. Mothner,
who have been touring Europe since
the early part of April, are expected
home the latter part of this month
Miss Resale Mothner is visit
ing in Shreveport, the guest of Miss
jeanette Davis. Misses Hortense
and Florence Miller were visitors last
week to Caplen. So Miss Ray SLIDER
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-18

and will also give the club members
an opportunity to watch the progress
made each week by the campaign CON-
mittee. A visit was paid the club by
Misses Jennie Karkowski and Annie
Zuber, two visiting young ladies from
Houston. Complimentary to Miss
Jennie Karkowsky and Annie Iuber,
visiting young ladies' from Houston,
the boys of the younger set entertain
ed with a swimming party last We'd
nesday at hot wells, where a most en-
joyable evening was spent. X /" Invi-
tations have been issued by Mrs. A.
Jacobson for dance to be given at
Muth's Hall Thursday evening COM
plimentary to Miss Annie Zuber and
Miss Jennie Karkowski, two visiting
Hous;onians.
News from Mr.. and Mrs. Dave OPP
penheimer has reached us. They are
enjoying all of the commodities of
Carlsbach. Mr.. and Mrs. Oppenheim-
er left for Europe about month ago.
They have been joined by the remain
der of their family and relatives. Their
trip abroad will he extended for an un.
limited time. Il Mr.. Alvin Goldan
reports a dandy time camping in
Northern Illinois, from where he will
go to the lakes of Wisconsin. 81 d:
Another uggestion-Septembe is
coming, that is synonymous of tallys,
500 and whist scores. Hand painted.
Let us give your taste trial. Miss
Michel, 206 Jefferson. Mail order
promptly filled.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-18
Cook With Gas
Cheap Cool

Don't be among those who are
shame to the Jews of Houston Be
booster; be live one; subscribe to the
Jewish Literary Society Building Fund.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-18

Continued on page 6
Evening journal., 1910-02-26
E. R. PUSEY
THE COMMODORE
Wilmington Yacht Club Elects
Him Head Of New Or
ganizatiOn

Tho Wilmington Yacht Club was per-
manonty organized last night by the elec-
tion OF these officers;
Commodore, Edward r. Puscy: vice
commodore Forrest H. Emmons; rear
commodore. Egbert AioxhaIn; secretary
and treasurer, Enoch Moor Z, Jr.: board
OF directors Joseph NJ Pusey. two years
Wardlaw NJ Hammond, one year. Ed
ward p. Burnham, one year; A, Felix du-
Pont two years; Charles W. Bush, three
years.
The club has leased ton acres of wooded
ground and a pier at Gordon Heights as
the site Of a club house. John ID. Thomp-
son, tho architect. who is member oi
the club, will prepare plans for tho house
and II Is hoped TO open the club hous'
with ceremony on May 80.
There are now 80 members in the club
An effort win be made TO have 200 before
the opening of the club house. The secre
tary. Enoch Moore. Jr., Of No 50 Tatnal
street. viii provide membership blanks.
Evening journal., 1910-02-26
SEMI'S LAY
OUT THEIR PLANS
Two More Teams Want in
League and Applications
Are Filled

The Wilmington Semi Professional
League held its first meeting of the
season last night. at the homo of the
president Alexander Abrahams. No.
GIG North Van Buren street Plans
for the season were discussed in de-
tail
North End and Chandler A. c.. ap-
Piled for membership In the league.
Both teams are well known. North END
being backed by the North End Ath~
lctic club The Chandler A. C.. is
composed of members of ST. Hedwig's
Church and was known for several
seasons as the ST. Ilcdwig team. No
definite action was taken ON the ap-
plication as the league does not know
how many grounds it win control.
The Newport club of the league has
released their grounds and the plot
viii be greatly improved. There are
several grounds under consideration
ana President Abrahams with the as
sistance Of Mcssrs Christy. Waters
and Monihan win endeavor to lease az
least two OF them before the next
meeting, which viii be held on Thurs
day March TO-
AT their meeting final action will
hc taken Of the two applications and
a schedule adopted.
Cigars were passed at the close OF
the business session.
Evening journal., 1910-02-26
I'm OUR SET
BY "DaVe."
Being Views-Not News-of
Happenings in the All-Wil-
mington League.

Thinking il was only an excuse Of his,
the committee said Ryan was a cheap
skate. What does that mean2
Farmar, Hogan and Booth think it is the
only league that is.
The pale face Of George is one Of the
backbones OF the new league This is
somewhat mixed, motaphorically. but the
idea is there.
Booth looks mighty good to the homo
folks and what Is more comforting. he inn
presses them with his earnestnoss.
They say eighteenth street win have to
be widened if Jimmy Johnson is to stay
in the league.
Parkside team he proposes to play this
season will not be the outht that Charley
welsh made use OF last year.
Dougherty has concluded TO pick a new
name for his club. lie thinks Hillside" 4,
almost synonymous with "Hayseed."
II Is understood that the natives OF
snvorbrook are planning o big welcom,
home FOR Eastman.
Billy Bowc vouchcs for the truth OF IN,
statement that " the Penn is mightiei
than the sword"
our set is going 10 develop some goo,
ones FOR Abrahams and his crowd mex
season.
Hogans road to Happy Valley is likely
10 be strewn with thorns as soon as th'
( league gets down TO business.
Evening journal., 1910-02-26
ROCKS AHEAD
OF RAILROAD BILL

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Rocks are
ahead for the administration Townsend
Railroad bill in the House and Attorney
General Wickersham, who wrote the
original measure, appeared before the
House Committee on Interstate and For
eign Commerce in executive session this
afternoon to urge its adoption un-
changed.
Representative Mann. Gninois). chair
man OF the Committee and Representa-
tive Stephenson Republican Minn.D arc
both against the bill and are trying TO
amend it.
''The President wants the bill passed
just as it is" said the Attorney-General
to the committee to-day.
The greatest possible pressure is be-
ing brought TO bear on the Republican
members Of the committee to report the
bill as it is. but indications are that it
will he subject to the serevest attacks
from both sides in the House. The stock
features are the particular points of OBJ
lection. and will not pass without clase
scrutiny.
Evening journal., 1910-02-26
new TRACK FOR
KENT TROTTERS
Horses win Try it Out on
Matinee Planned For Deco
ration Day

DOVER. Del. Feb. 26-The new rae
ing association, which viii have for its
objects the announcement OF the thor
oughhrcd horse breeding and speeding,
has closed contract for laying out
it's half mile track on the Maloney
farm. here, and erecting tho necessary
buildings and fences. Contractor Harry
Crook, OF Rising Sun, viii do tho
work
The associations new track viii be
Just one mile from tho Dover post
office building. A shortcut driveway
win extend from tho Dover Camden
road. Just below tho farm OF -. W
Jenkins. and this win be- really, th,
main entrance to the new track.
Tfe first matinee viii be hcld on
Decoration Day. whom horses from al
over the peninsula will be here and old
time racing viii be restored.
several hundred season tickets have
been issued and are in the hands of
tho directors, Every purchaser can
work out his own horses ON the track
throughout the season. Each purchaser
can also gain admttanco 20 all races
aud will be permitted TO take his wife
or friend.
Tho chief idea viii he 10 encourage
the breeding OF nne and speedy horses,
and the training of such animals as
show good possibilities. Scores of
sport lovers. as wen as fanciers. are
Interested i'm the development of the
new sporting movement. Dr. j. r..
l<uhrs. of Dover. is the secretary of the
association.
Evening journal., 1910-02-26
SEEK SPENDERS
OF BANKS CASH
Coleman of BOS ton Victim of
Friends And "Sure Thing"
Game

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
BOSTON, Feb. 26.--Arrest by the fed
eral authorities of well-known Boston
gambler whose plan to break New York
faro bank netted his gang $4,000 OF tho
National City Bank of Cambr.dge's cash.
is to-day's expected development in tho
defalcation Of George w. Coleman the sis
a week bookkeeper who confessed 10 hay
ing looted that institution of nearly all
but the bank furniture Coleman, under
$4,000 bail is stin in jail here and it is not
believed any serious attempt will be made
to free him.
That a plea OF guilty will be entered for
Coleman is believed from a statement by
John J. Cronin, his attorney.
Where do federal prisoners 90 after
they are convictod?" Coleman asked
Deputy United States Marshal Bancroft.
ITO Atlanta"
Well l am willing to 20 there, said
Coleman.
Attorney cronin said Coleman had
placed evidence OF his guilt before the di
rectors OF the bank with the hope of be-
ing detected only TO have. the proof passed
over.
expressed is that the careers Of his la;e
companions have become public. II don't
think it IS fair to drag in the names OF
my friends" he said. Il only am re-
sponsible and I'll face this thing alone
The authorities arc ondeavoring TO learn
the stories of colemans intimatcs who
helped TO spend the banks money Three
women said TO have been intimate with
Coleman, cannot be found
While Federal Attorney French. re-
fuses to state his plans for other ar
rasts in connection with the defaleation
at the National City Bank, of Cam
bridge, Police Inspector Hurley SAYS
his men are working to land the band
of 'sure thing men who put zip the
game on young Coleman. in which he
dropped $4,000 in a New York gambling
house in an attempt to win 100000 at
faro. Among the men alleged to have
participated in this plan are said to
have been several who in the past have
effectively worked" transatlantic pas
| sengers. A list of the alleged men,
bers of the band has been furnished
to the police by man who lost $4,000
| by its operations.
Evening journal., 1910-02-26
STATE POLICE
AT BETHLEHEM

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BETHLEHEM. Pa. Feb. 26-A de-
tachment of the State Constabulary ar
rived here to-day for duty in the
vicinity Of the plant of the Bethlehem
Steel Company, where strikers prevent
ed worlSmen from going to work yester-
day. The feeling here is becoming
bitter
In a fight near the steel works. a
striker. whose name has not yet been
learned. was shot by a state officer
and so badly wounded that he may
die. There were several fights in the
neighborhood Of the steel plant to-day
the foreign strikers attacking men who
refused TO join them.
While there are but thirty members
Of the state police on the scene it is
thought that ohers will he sent from
the permanent camps.
Twenty-Five arrests were made dur
ing the street fighting to-day,
Evening journal., 1910-02-26
PHILADELPHIA
FIVE AT Y. M. C. A.

In the Y. NJ. c. a. cage tonight the
West Branch Y. NJ. c. A. FIVE will play
the Wilmington Y. NJ. c. A.
Between the halves John $. Graf, as
sistant physical director Of the as
sociation, will give an exhibition with
little" George Alexander
The Wilmington Y. M. c. A. will line
up as follows: Saunders, captain, and
Devinney, forwards; Lewis. center;
Borden and Walther guards; Padolsky
and Miller. substitutes. The West
Branch will lineup as follows: Kren-
son, captain, and Rambo. forwards;
Howell. center; Searle and Jackson,
guards; Freeze and Ollson, substitutes
Evening journal., 1910-02-26
PASTOR GETS PICTURE OF
CHURCH GRIDIRON TEAM

The SilverbroolS Athletic Associa-
tion held its regular meeting on Thurs
day evening The regular business
was transacted, after which a general
good time was had. BY invitation the
pastor the Rev w r. Greenfield was
present. ana Arthur Sieman. captain
of the football team. on behalf of the
association presented TO him "A framed
picture Of the team OF 1909. Mr.. Green
field expressed his appreciation of the
gift and Of the interest and service
Of the young men during the past year
In his work.
Evening journal., 1910-02-26
Y. M. C. A. BOYS IN
INDOOR MEET
Sixty Entries Complete in
Nine Events in ASSOCia-
tiOn Events

sixty boys were entered in the second
monthly athletic and gymnastic meet Of
the y. NJ. C. A. In the association gym
last evening. The summaries:
Running High Jump-Mauricc Padolsky,
FIRST, feet l-2 inches. c. W. Ashley. sec
ond 4 feet IL inches; Roger Daniels.
third, feet l-2 inches
Shot Put-Danels first. 81 fcct 3-4 in
ches PadolslSy, second, 30 feet inches;
T.. Lewis, third, 30 feet inches.
Standing Hop-step-iump-J. H. David
son. hrst q feet 4 inches: Clarence Char
sha, second, % feet 1-2 inches; c. w.
Ashley. third, % feet ga inches.
Pole vault-R. b. Robinson. first. feet
. inches, Norman Jones, second, Z feet
inches; =. S. Thompson, third, feet.
Three Standing Broad Jumps-Ashley,
first. % feet 4 inches; Clarence Charsha,
second. % feet 10 inches Ray Lenderman,
25 feet IA inches.
Potato Race, three preliminaries-J. II.
Davidson. first 80 "a seconds; Clarence
Charsha. second; w. e. Jensen. third.
side Horse Gymnastic-Padolsky, first
% points; G. L. Charsha, second, % points
Ray Lenderman, % IL points.
Rings--Ray Lendcrman, FIRST, % points
G. l.. Charsha, second, "A IL points; J. L.
Charsha. third, "A points
Horizontal Bar-PadolslSy. first. 2S
points; Lenderman, second, % points; C.
l.. Charsha. "a points.
Charles H. Howell, chairman Of the ath.
lotc committee. and Clarence Charsha
chairman of the gymnastic committee, anc
Anton Schatzel were the judges. Anton
Schatzel was the judge OF gymnastics anc
referee and starter; Samuel Ellicott. seer
er; Harry Saunders and E. r. Davidson
measurers. and Charles H. Howell anc
Harry Jones. timers
Evening journal., 1910-02-26
CLAIMS AGAINST STEEL
COMP ANY ARE REDUCED

A lengthy opinion was handed down
by Judge Bradford in the United states
Court to-day I'm the ease o. Henry 4. and
Joseph G. Hitner of Philadelphia, trad
ing as Henry A Hitner and Sons. OF
Philadelphia, VS.. the Diamond State Steel
Company.
The opinion was an exception filed to
the masters report IL reduces the claims
OF the Fourth Street National Bank and
the Manufacturer National Bank. both
OF Philadelphia, to the amount OF the
real indebtedness by deducting the value
Of the bonds of the Diamond state Steel
Company held by these banks
Evening journal., 1910-02-26
PRESIDENTIAL BOOM
FOR EX-GOVERNOR FOLK

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark, Feb. 26-Devel-
opment Of the Presidential boom of Jo-
seph w. Folks. Ex-Governor OF Missouri
in concrete form is believed to-day TO be
the significance Of a conference here yes
terday between Norman f. Mack, Of Buff
falo. chairman Of the Democratic Com
mittee, and Nelson W. Mcleod, Of St
Louis, Folks. manager during his sue
cessful gubernatorial campaign.
W. a. Percy, brother of Leroy Percy
now United States Senator from Miss
issippi. also participated in the confer.
ence.
1T cannot announce anything Of ma
tional public interest now" was all Nc
Leod would say, but I may have some.
thing to give out along this line soon.'
Evening journal., 1910-02-26
NEIL NO MATCH
FOR JONES EITHER

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
BALTIMORE. Md, Feb. 26.-SpOrts are
wondering to-day why the officials Of the
Eureka Athletic Club permitted last
nights battle between frankie Neil and
willie Jones. of Brooklyn. The miserable
showing Neil made against Abe Attell in
New York was indicative Of last nights s
result and there was no surprise when
the police stopped the fight with Jones in
tho thirteenth round. AT no time did Neil
make any showing although he was game
as ever. He will hardly have any further
chance to redeem himself in the East.