davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-15
VERDICT GIVEN FOR COMPANY
CONTINUED from Page 1.J

They maintained that there were 50
many sources from which typhoid
fever could be obtained that It
would be impossible TO trace it to
the water in this ase-impossible to
trace It to any specific source, and
that therefore the jury could not
say in the face of the evidence adj
duced that the company was 20
blame.
It is understood the jury took this
view of the case-took this view
that there were too many other
sources from which the fever could
be secured besides the water, and
that the evidence adduced failed TO
show that at the time Mrs Dorrance
is alleged to have contracted the
fever, because the water was inn
pure or contained typhoid germs.
Frank Holmes represented the
plaintiff, and the firm of Carson &
Brown and Attorney Bingham ap-
peared for the defense.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-15
IUN1rrD rRuss LEASED vInr.i

Portland, Ore, July 15.-Unless
forest fires burning in Oregon,
Washington, Montana, Idaho and
British Columbia today are extin.
guished, either by the men battling
against them or by a heavy rain.
timber estimated to be worth hun
dreds of thousands of dollars will
have been destroyed.
The worst fires are reported In
Idaho and Montana.
According to forest supervisor
Wiegle, of the Couer d'Alene ma
tional forest reserve, seven big fires
are playing havoc with some of the
finest pine in the state.
Big Rock, Idaho, is the scene of
the worst fire. Another almost as
extensive, is buring at Nelson's sid
ing on the Couer d'Alene river.
Dudley and Pine Creek districts
likewise are fighting fires. North CT
Harrison on Carlin Bay, valuable
tract of timber was destroyed. This
fire is one of the few under control
At Spirit Lake, Idaho, four square
miles of brush and timber are re
ported to have been burned. An
other destructive blaze is giving
trouble at Loon Lake, and in the
Colville valley.
In Montana, three distinct fires
are playing havoc with timber on
Flathead Indian reservation. The
government has empowered the
agent to spend a sufficient sum of
money to prevent spread of the fire.
From Kalispell, Montana, comes a
report of a great fire in the Flat
head valley, which is beyond con-
troll of the scores of fire fighters. A
number of Great Northern railroad
tie camps have been destroyed al
ready an no hope is entertained Of
extinguishing the fire unless rain
falls.
Fires are also doing much damage
near Libby, Cyro, St. Regis and
White Fish. The blaze at st. Regis
already has cleared a path a mile
and a quarter wide. The timber in
that district is dry on account of the
extended drought and is proving ex-
cellent tinder to keep the blaze go
ing furiously.
According to a report reaching
here today four new fires have
sprung up in the Western park in
Montana during the night.
Three hundred men are attempt
ing to hold the forest fire in the
Kuotenai national reserve in check
The flames continue to spread how
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-15
"DARLINGS" OF ENGLISH
TURF RUN DEAD HEAT
UNITED PRESS LEASED yrRE.I

London July 15.-Neil Cow and
Lemberg, the darlings of the English
turf, ran dead heat this afternoon
in the Eclipse stakes at Sandown
park. The purse of 10000 sover-
eigns was divided by the owners Of
the horses. Maher rode Neil Gov
and Dillon piloted Lemberg.
The race was the most sensational
of the present racing season. The
course was one mile and a quarter.
Lemberg recently won the Derby
Maher being unable to control Neil
Cow in that race. This afternoon
Lemberg went to the post a so to 4
favorite; Neil Cow was second choice
at 6 to 4. Placidus. which ran. third,
was 7 TO 2. with saxby up. There
we're six starters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-15

FoR sAIE.

1ss acres, lilo ia crop, balance ia
timber and pasture, 80 acres big Sec
ond-growth fir, house and barn, fine
spring at the house, horses,
cows and some calves. s hogs, all the
chickens, binder, ! mower, 1 rake
plow, cultivator. harrow, in fact. ev-
erything in farming implements,
cream separator, all the hay in this
barn. for $50 per acre.
is acres, ALI of an acre timber,
acres in pasture, balance in fruit
and grain, 7-room house, large
barn an dother buildings, 200 chick
ems and 200 eggs Ia the incubator
and brooder, / COW, / horse, / new
wagon, all implements and all house
hold goods, and all the crop goes for
$500.
20 acres, all in young orchard, 4
miles from Salem; good buy for
$25O0.
30 acres, az miles from good
town, a fine place, a good young or
chard. good Groom house, good
barn, good we'll, good garden, plenty
Of hay, 8 acres Of oak timber, some
cord wood; for $4,000.
$40 acres, 80 acres ia crop, fair
house. barn. orchard, 2as miles from
good town, $50 per acre.
All kinds Of 10-acre tracts. AZ
acres, house barn, all in crop, orch
ard, close to town, at $4,000.
And some of the finest houses In
all parts of the city, brand now and
up-to-date. Come and see.
J. O. SCHULZ & 90.
Over Bush Bank Bldg. Room
Salem, Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-15
Art for Its own Sake.

The policeman artist Of past years
has been succeeded this year by the
postman artist. Samuel Hancock,
who earns his living by delivering
letters. devotes his leisure and his
IA days vacation to painting. and
this year the Royal Academy has
not merely accepted his seaseape,
"Oh the Isle of Wight" but has
hung il on the line.
The picture represents four years
Intermittent work since the day he
first drew a rough sketch on board
an excursion steamer between
Bournemouth and the Isle Of Wight
Mr. Hancock received his art train
ing at the People Palace In White
chapel. He IS the artist IN chief of
the general postohice where his ser
vices are frequently requisltioned
when a presentation portrait Is
needed.
He Is an enthusiast about the col
or possibilities OF London and paints
cloud studies that have received
high praise Saturday Times.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-15
/ whose standard Is also less than that
Of our best eastern institutions
Exchange.
Hay Fever and asthma.

Bring discomfort and misery to
many people but Foley's Honey and
Tar affords quick and welcome re-
lief, and gives ease and comfort to
the suffering ones. It relieves the
congestion Of the membranes In the
head and throat and soothes and
heals them. None genuine but
Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow
package. Insist upon having Foley's
Honey and Tar and refuse substi-
Il tes. ]. G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-15
Proposals for Bids.

Sealed bids will be received by the
county court for the county of Mar
ion, state of Oregon, up to 2, O'Clock
p. m, the 9rd day of August, 1910,
at which time said bids will be open
ed by the county court, proposing to
construct a macadam road from the
city limits of the atty of Silverton,
Oregon, to the "Pine Tree Four Cor
ners" on the Mt. Angel 1and SCOTS
Mills road, a distance of about four
and one-third G. 1-3) miles, IN ac-
cordance with the plans, profile and
specifications, prepared for said i'm
provement and now on file in said
county clerks office.
At least one mile of said road i'm
proved shall be fully completed by
December /, 1910, provided the
whole contract be awarded to one
person or company, and in the event
that a contract for one mile or
more and not more than one-half of
the entire distance be granted to
one person, one-half of each mile
contracted for shall be completed by
December /, 1910, and the remain
ing portion of said work shall be
fully completed on or before Octo
Der, 1911, provided, however, that
the contractor shall keep reasona-
bly, large force of men at said work
from May /, 1911, and work faith
fully and continuously until said
work shall be fully completed.
Bids will be received for the con
struction of all Of any portion OF
said Improvement not less than one
mile in length.
The county court reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Done by order of the county court
upon the 9th day Of July 1910.
r. d. ALLEN,
County Clerk for the County Of Mar
ion. State OF oregon.
7-15-eod-2Wl,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-15

ever and a call for additional help
has been made.
Although forestry officials assisted
by loggers settlers and private en-
ploySs of railroad, mills and timber
companies are making valiant
fight. it is admitted that the only
real hope Of getting the fires under
control is a copious rainfall.
There is little indication that any
rain will fall in the fire swept re-
gions today or tomorrow. Weather
experts declare that rain may not
fall for a week or more.
Government Forests Suffer.
Spokane, Wash, July 15.-Four
square miles OF government timber
have gone up In smoke. and a large
area OF forest owned by the Panhan-
die Lumber compsny is endangered
on account of fire burning in the
district. southeast of Spirit Lake,
Idaho, according to information re-
ceived here today.
Yesterday the Panhandle Lumber
company closed It's big mills and
sent all employees out to battle
against the ire. Owing to the
fresh wind blowing at the time,
back firing was impossible and the
flames steadily advanced.
Nearly 500 men fought the fire.
A gang of surveyors we're hemmed
in by the fire but succeeded in es-
Gaping.
According to the dispatches the
fire is practically under control to-
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-15
WHY SALVES FAIL
TO CURE ECZEMA

Scientists are now agreed that the
eczema germs are lodged not in the
outer skin or epidermus. but in the
inner skin. Hence, a penetrating
liquid is required. not an outward
salve that clogs the pores.
We recommend 10 all eczeaa
patients the standard prescription Cii
OF Wintergreen as compounded So
liquid form known as d. y. D Pre-
scription A trial bottle Of tiis .
d. d. Prescription. az 20 cents VII
instantly relieve the itch We have
sold and recommended this reiaedy
for years, and know ot woriarfal
cures from its use. We recorn.a an1
II to our patrons D. G. Perry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-15
Omcials Ready to Act.

Washington, July 15.-Chairman
Knapp, of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, and Commissioner of
Labor Neill have not as yet been re-
quested to act as mediators in the
threatened strike of the trainmen
and conductors on the Pennsylvania
railroad. They are ready to act if
their services are requested as arbi-
traitors under the Erdman act.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-15
Must be Above suspIeIon.

Kidney and bladder ailments are
so serious In their consequences. and
II unchecked so often fatal that any
remedy offered for their cure must
be above suspicion. Foley Kidney
Pills contain no harmful drugs, ha 70
successfully stood a long and thor
ough test and have proven ,thsm-
selves TO be both curative and tonic,
aud give benefit 70 an who take
them. J. G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-15
MONGOLIA
GROUNDED
IN JAPAN
PACIFIC MAIL LINER GOES
ASHORE WITH HEAVY CARGO
AND BIG PASSENGER LIST, BUT
NO DAMAGE is DONE TO HULL
OR ENGINEs-TO BIC LIGHT
ENED AND FLOATED.


San Francisco, July 15.-The Pa
cific Mail liner Mongolia is ashore at
okotsu, Japan, according to cable
received here today from the Yoko-
hama agent of the Pacific anil. The
vessel grounded at o'clock this
morning, but, according to the agent,
no damage was done either to hull or
engines.
The Mongolia left shimidzu, bound
for San Francisco and was scheduled
to touch at other Japanese ports.
The offices here have received no
word regarding passenger list or
freight, but it is believed that both
were heavy. Judging from the dis
patch the vessel can be lightened and
floated within three days, and win be
able to proceed.
The nearest large port Is Nagasah,
and It is probable that lighters will be
sent from there to aid in taking off
freight, SO that the Mongolia can re
reloaded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-15

for freight steamers entering the Co
lumbia river has been cut In half.
The new rate became effective today.
The decision to slash rates was
reached yesterday at the regular
meeting OF the port commission.
It is estimated that the deep sea
freighters win save on an average OF
$3.50 for pilotage in and out Of the
river. The usual charge heretofore
was 500.
The Port Of Portland commission
ers have secured the services Of four
deep sea pilots to handle the piiotage
wor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-15

ARE CHARGING
RING RULE
DIRECT PRIMARY REPUBLICANS
SAY THEY ARE MISREPRE-
SENTED IN TIL ESTATESMAN.

A publication in the Statesman this
morning has excited the ire of the
Direct primary Republicans, by charg
ing them with slate methods. The
Direct primary Republicans say they
will open the campaign at Salem next
Saturday with a mass meeting at
which Hon. Geo. c. Brownell will give
the inside history of past senatorial
deals and name specific instances of
corruption in Oregon legislatures
during the 16 years he was in the
state senate. They intend to adopt
resolutions setting forth their views
and inviting Republicans who want
the Direct primary law upheld to
unite with them in the coming cam
paign. They will not hold an assem-
bly, and will not nominate candidates,
but will leave everybody free to be-
come a candidate or not, as the indi-
vidual Republican may see fit under
the provisions of the law. ''The pub
lication in the Statesman reveals the
hope of the Assemblyites to have a
great many candidates among the Di-
rect Primary Republicans divide the
votes, so that all the Assemblyites
will be nominated and no Direct
primary Republican get onto the tick
ct. That is an old game, and is the
only hope of success of the Assembly
ties" So says a leading Republican,
who believes in upholding the Direct
primary law.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-15
Terribly scalded

is something we hear or read about
every day of our lives, Burns and
scalds either slight OF serious are
bound to happen in your family. be
prepared by having bottle Of Bali
lard's Snow Liniment handy. Il re-
lievOs shA pain instantly and quickly
heals the burn. Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-15
A Golden wedding

means that man and wife have lived
to a good old age and ,nsequently
have kept healthy. The. best way to
keep healthy is to see that your H.
yer does it's duty s65 days out OF
S65. The only way to do this is 20
keep Billiards. Herbine in the house
and take It whenever your liver gets
inactive. so cents per bottle. Sold
by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-15

The proposition of calling an inter
national convention of Iron Molders'
Union, next September, in Milwaukee.
is being voted on. It is stated that
an international convention costs the
locals anywhere from 100000 TO
$500
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-15

RAzED BY
FLAMES

GREAT TIMBER WEALTH OF
NORTHWEST BEING SWEPT BY
FIRE AND HUNDREDS OF
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS Arc
GOING UP IN SNTOKE-RAIN IS
ONLY POSSIBLE RELIEF FROM
WHOLESALE DESTRUCTION BY
ELEMENTS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-15
PORT OF PORTLAND
REDUCES PILOTAGE RATE

UNITED PRHss LP4aEp wTRE.1
Portland, Ore, July 15.-Pilotage
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-12
EXPECT TO RACE NEXT
YEAR AT SHEEPSHEAD

New York. Aug. 11.-While denying a
rumor that the beautiful Sheepshead
Bay race course was 10 be cut into
building lots, Superintendent Frank
Clark last night made the assertion
that il was the belief OF those most in
terested there would be racing here
next year, and conditions would then
have adjusted themselves in favor OF
the sport
q attended all the stockholders
meetings" said Mr.. Clark, and there
never has been a move toward selling
the property. In fact, several big Of
feTs have been turned down.
I'VE fully expect TO race again next
year. The laws which caused US to
cancel our fall meetings are. l believe.
unconstitutional. ruling is TO be had
in the courts, and we hope TO have the
sport return 10 its former high pOpu-
larity. The stockholders believe this
fully. That's the reason l can deny the
sale OF Sheepshead Bay track so en-
phatically."
In light of the fact that none OF the
racing powers have expressed an Opin-
ion as to the future OF racing or
whether any attempt was TO be made
TO renew it here. MI. Clark's state
ment is especially interesting
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-12
SALT LAKE DIRECTORS
MEET PLAYERS TONIGHT

Tonight at the office of John F. Tobin
in the Judge building the salt Lake
club directors will meet with the mem
bers of the team for the purpose OF
putting the local club on a firmer
footing all around. All players on the
squad and those who have played with
the team are asked to be present at s
p. m.
Manager Donovan, upon his return
from Logan last night, reported that
the team had worked fine and that
the outlook was good for some winning
ball. He said that the report from
Logan to the effect that Salt Lake
scored two OF its runs on an error was
wrong and Tenant got a clean three
Dagger to score the runs
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-12
Results at Butte

Butte. Aug. 1l.-Miss Picnic's victory
in the fifth race today was one Of the
features Of the card. Her time OF
l.40 As was the best or the meeting.
She 50 far Outdistanced the field that
Il hardly looked like race. Results.
First race. five furlOngs, selling
Herives, lOT (Taylor), 10 1, won. jill
lett. 107 (Ftscher), 8 10 2, second Ra-
mon Corona, lO2 (kirSchbaum 10 10
l, third. Time. 1902. Garter Light,
Lillian Ray, Reuben, Mary Dees, Hal
ton ana COpperfield also ran.
Second race. five furlOngs, selling
Red Bill. ia ivan Dusen), q to ], won,
BanOnica, 1913 (GaugeD, 7 TO 10. second.
MOllie MOntrOse, III (E. Smith, 80 to
1, third. Time, 1:0l 3-5. MinnedOcia,
Caesar. Bitter Sir and CTestOn Ray
also ran.
Third race. five furlong7, selling
Hannah Louise. 102 (Kirschbaum), 8 TO
2, won; On Parole, log (GaugeD, 2 10 8,
second. Royal Stone, 109 CVan Dusen)
10 to /, third. Time. 1901. Lady Ade-
laide. r. N. Fry, Andy Ginter and
Blameless also ran.
Fourth race, five and a half furIongs,
the Twin Bridges handicap-Thtstle
Belle, SO (Selden), TO l, won Fern
l.. 80 (KederiS), 8 to 10. second, Fer
nandO, 104 (Battiste), 4 to I. third.
Time. 1907 1-5. Enfield also ran
Fifth race, mile, selling-Miss Pic
mic, 81 CW. GaFgan), 10 /, won; Sugar
Maid, III (BOland), TO /, second.
SpTingban. los CPage), to ., third.
Time, $40 As. Convent Bell, Cabin
and The Slicker also ran.
Sixth race, six furlOngs, selling
Breen, 1924 (dcBride), 4 TO l, won; Bur
leigh. 124 (Page). 3 TO !, second; Smiley
Metzner, 124 (TaylOr), TO /, third.
Time. l:15 3-5. Salpearl. MitTe. New
Capital, Platoon and Oswald B. also
ran.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-12

Tonight comes the first OF the big
feature events OF the local season at
the Salt Palace saucer-the meeting
lOr. Both are former worlds cham
piOns veterans OF the French style
game, at which the two will meet, and
a great struggle between the two mas
tiers can be counted on.
In purse money the match will have
attached TO il one of the largest
amounts ever hung up in the city
$500 goes TO the winner and $500 to
the lOseI
For more than three weeks Major
Taylor. the best rider produced by the
negro race and one of the best sprint
riders OF any race the game has known,
has been training here for his match
races. He has shown in his work that
the famous bullet-like jump that has
sent him a winner in scores or Dig
events is still his. II is not alone on his
speed that Taylor relies. Admitted 10
be the shrewdest head It the French
style game, he plans TO Outgeneral
Lawson.
Against another seasoned veteran,
the jockeying between the two mas
ters cannot help but be great sight
Equally as confident as Taylor, Law
son counts on winning his race to-
night AT the cost OF several points
in the table. Lawson has been train
ing for the race, and he says he can
not lose.
Two races for the professionals and
two for the amateurs VIII round Out
the card to make il one OF the gilt
edged offerings of the year. Lawson
and Taylor will ride best two in three,
mile heats, although each rider said
last night that two heats would be
enough for him. Which one is correct
remains TO be seen The wise ones say
a very tough race, although Taylor,
while an unknown quantity locally. on
form is given a shade for the favorite
hOnOTs
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-12
MARQUETTE COLLEGE HOT At DENVER U

gridirOn season is still several weeks
bah authorities are already troubled
such as having non-students and paid
next fall.
purpose of forcing Denver university 10
give up its contract to play Marquette
at Denver next fall.
Where the officials received the in
formation on which the charges are
based is not known. The charges are
in many cases particular, even 10 such
a degree where the name OF the player
and the salary alleged TO be given him
are mentioned.
Deacon" KOehler. coach OF the Den
yer eleven, and a student in the Mar
quette medical school last spring, is
a staunch supporter OF Marquette and
has done d great deal toward discour-
aging the reports. KOehler. while at
Marquette, made a thorough study OF
the methods in vogue there, and before
leaving professed himself completely
satisfied
Koehler has assured the Marquette
authorities that the Colorado school
would withdraw from the conference
before il would cancel its contract with
Marquette.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-12
SALT LAKE WINS FROM
LOGAN IN FAST GAME
.speelal ID The Herald -RepubIlcan.

Especial to The Herald Republican
Logan. Aug lin very hOtlY con-
tested game, Salt Lake won from LO-
gan today, 3 10 ?. Drysdale's muff OF
Tenants long fly in the third inning
lost the game for Logan, as TWO Salt
Lake runs were scored on the error.
Both Tenant and NcCreery allowed six
hits. Aside from the one costly error
the game was well fielded by both
sides.
Sweeney, the visitors catcher, car
rfed off the batting hOnOrs, getting
three hits out of four times at bat.
Lake.
The batteries: Salt Lake-Tennant
and Sweeney; Logan-McCreery and
Watkins.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-12

II d1cH ~ the only Dud OF the 10 major
{ OF itS extra inning contests thus far
ruy accounted for by the fact that the
d the nine innings
However, IN so far as they have been
compelled 70 go IN extra inning tilts,
Lhey have shown the strength 20 hear
the strain OF the prolonged clashes
II there is anything iu the Ileo-y
that the weaker the team the less like
" II Is 70 win an extra inning battle.
lt receives support IN the fact that tie
Boston Nationals and the ST. Louis
Americans have won bat two out OF III
such contests.
In the American league Cleveland
shows q better percentage OF wins DO
double headers, haing cOrTalled 40 out
Of 16.
The Red 'SoK thus far hold the rec
ora Of figuring Ia double headers, aay-
Ing clashed in IS. The Red SOE' extra
inning games represent PIT innings, or
more than "a ordinary games.
The total extra inning games are 80
IN The National and 81 In the Ameri-
can.
It is worth while to note that so far
as the results this year are of value. 2
home team has no advantage in an eX-
ira inning battle. in the American
league home teams have won only %
games or more than nine innings 20 Zl
that have been won by visiting teams.
In the National league visiting teafas
have won more extra inning conflicts
than home clubs, the figures being IS
10 16. Therefore going 20 bat last has
brought with IL no advantage.