davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-05
STRIKER is
GIVEN Big
FUNERAL
BANNERS BEARING THE IN
SCRIPTION, "sHOT BY THE
BOSSES; WHO WILL BE
NEXT?" FIVE THOUSAND FOL-
Low BODY THROUGH STREETS

Chicago, Dec. 5.-Carrying ban
ners bearing the inscription, Shot
by bosses; who will be next?" FIVE
thousand striking garment workers
marched behind the body of Charles
Lazinskas. a striker who was shot
dead in alleged assault upon a spe-
cial policeman while the latter was
guarding non-unionists.
The great funeral procession
wended through streets lined with
police. The authorities took every
precaution TO prevent an outbreak
and although the marchers passed
without disorder. II, is feared that
rotng Will be resumed as a result
of the demonstration.
While the strikers and their SYM
pathizers were parading, commit
tee OF the strikers arranged for a
mass meeting this afternoon at
which the strikers will take vote
on peace proposals submitted by the
employers through Mayor Busse.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-05
Came Into Public Notice a Few
Weeks Ago, Over His vigor-
Gus Fight in Defense of His
Property, the Cameron Dam.
HE is ACCUSED OF MURDER
Charged With Killing Deputy Sheriff
Oscar Harp, Whose Body Was
Found in Dietz's Cabin---Dietz's
Daughter Was Shot by sheriff's
Posse, Which Lay In Ambush and
Tried to XIII Deitz--Fearing to
Arrest Him.

Hayward, Wis, Dec. 5.--"Outlaw"
John Dietz, who attained fame q few
weeks ago as the defender of Cam
eron DAM" was put on trial here to-
day for the murder OF Deputy Sheriff
Oscar Harp. Harp's body was found
near the Deitz cabin. where, for five
days, Dietz and his family held at
bay a posse OF deputy sherics. seek-
ing to arrest him on a warrant grow
ing out OF an attachment suit. The
trouble resulted from dispute be-
tween Deitz and lumber corpora
tion. which, he declared. sought to
use his dam free OF charge. A venire
of 90 jurors. farmers from the sur
rounding country was summoned
and the work of selecting jury was
begun. Owing to the intense interest
shown in Diets's fight, and the way
the community took sides on his
dispute. 1t is expected several days
will be consumed before IL un'
biased men can be secured to heal
the evidence. Judge Wiekham II
presiding at the trial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-05
WILL HAVE NO SUCCESSOR
Tire Cause of Her Death Not Given,
But DIR. West, Who Was Called Az
ter Her Death, Said 1t Was Evil
IDENTITY the Indisposition OF Old Age,
and That No Physician Treated
Her During Her Hness-The Flu
neral Services VIII BE Simple.

Boston, Mass, Dec. 5.-The funer-
al of Mary Baker G. Eddy, discoverer
and leader of Christian Science, will
be held from her late residence Thurs
day morning. The services will be
private. Only members of her fam
lily and the leaders of the Church of
Christ, Scientists, which she founded,
will be in attendance.
Where the body will be buried has
not been announced.
In response to wishes of the found
er OF the faith. the leaders of the
church here have decided that only a
simple service shall be performed.
The thousands who have accepted
Mrs. Eddy's creed will not be called
upon to pay their tribute OF respect at
their leaders, funeraI. The last rites
will not be made an opportunity for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-05
KNOCKED
DOWN AND
ROBBED
FRANK WILSON ATTACKED BY
THUGS WHILE ON HIS WAY TO
WORK is BEATEN AND ROBBED
by HIGHWAYMEN.

While on his way to the florist es-
tablishmemt of Reuf Bros. last night
Frank Wilson was confronted on
Fifth street near Market street by
two highwaymen, and, after being
beaten almost into insensibility, was
robbed of SO.
The. robbery occurred at little af-
ter 10 o'clock, as Mr. Wilson, who is
employed by Reuf Bros. as night
watchman, was on his way to take up
the night shift. AS he was passing
along Fifth street he observed two
men coming towards him, but paid
no attention to them. Just as he
started to pass them one Of them
struck him a stunning blow on the
head, and they grabbed him, and
threw him to the ground. They then
went through his pockets and took
what money they could find on his
person-s3. They also sought 10 re-
lieve him of his watch, but were pre-
vented. as it was jerkey out OF the
robbers hand by the watch chain,
and the highwayman. evidently think
ing that 1t had fallen to the ground.
searched for 1t awhile and, upon not
finding 1t, left.
Mr.. Wilson reported the case last
night 10 the police but was able to
give a mere meagre description OF the
robbers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-05
ARIZONA STILL
MAKING A CONSTITUTION

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 5.--A propo-
sition providing for an employers liza
bility law was adopted today by the
constitutional convention. The meas
ure places no limit in amount for
which verdicts in damage cases may
be rendered and provides compul-
sorry compensation scheme, applicable
only in cases of individual injury.
A proposal to substitute the like
mess Of Lincoln, now in use on coun-
ty seals, to one of Jefferson, was de-
feated by vote Of 29 to IS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-05

them to gather in great demonstra-
tion in her honor.
Instead, only those who have been
closest to her in life will assemble at
her late residence in Newton.
Those in charge Of the funeral ar
rangements have not yet determined
whether the members of the mother
church in Boston shall be allowed to
pass the bier for last look at Mrs.
Eddy's face. Many of the members
Of the congregation have expressed a
desired to bea How'd to do so, but it
is believed the leaders of the church
feel that to do so would be to disre-
gard Mrs. Eddys own wish for sim
plicity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-05
is RUINOUS TO RETAILERS
Union to Which Drivers Belong Has
$4,000 Members, and All of These
May Quit Work-This Morning
Strikers Armed With Knives Stop
ped Non-Union Drivers Sent to
Handle kush of Christmas Trade,
Cut Horses Loose From the
Wagons.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wmn.I

Chicago, Dec. bS-Three hundred
drivers of department store delivery
wagons went on strike today, and,
with Christmas shopping just reach
ing its height, complete tiemp is
threatened. Disorder already has be-
gun, and unless the differences are
adjusted at once, the stores, 1t is pre-
dicted, will lose millions, while the
holiday shoppers will be put to great
inconvenience.
The union to which the strikers be
long has 1 15, 900 members, and all MAJ
quit work. The number Of men out
is Increasing hourly.
Armed with long knives, the strik
ers today stopped non-union drivers
sent out to handle the rush of Christ
mas trade, drove them from the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-05
FORTY ARE
INJURED IN
THE WRECK
A NUMBER OF THE INJURIES
WILL PROBABLY PROVE FA-
TAI,--MANY LIMBS WE'RE
BROKEN AND SEVERAL
SKULLS FRACTURED.

London. Dec. 5.-A collision on
the London Northwestern railroad
at Willenstenden Junction today re-
suited in the injury of 40 persons, q
number of them fatally.
The second section of train
from Watford plunged into the first
section. which was standing at the
junction.
Many persons received broken
limbs and there were several frac-
tured skulls. In many instances
the victims were so pinned beneath
the wreckage that there was difiicul-
ty in extricating them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-05
Millions in Sorrow.

Boston, Mass, Dec. 5.-A million
Christian Scientists, scattered all
over the land are sorrowing today for
the death of Mrs. Mary Baker G, Ed
dy, mother" of the faith, as she
originally was called but of recent
years "our leader"
While the body Of the founder of
Christian Science awaits consignment
to the tomb, her closest followers pre-
pared brief statement for the pub
lie, which was issued today by Alfred
Farlow, of the publicity committee
Of the mother church here.
I'VE lose the counsel of our bead
er" said Farlow, but the church or
CONTINUED from Page A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-05
oreditota Get so Per Cont.

Washington, Dec. 5.-Creditors
of the First National bank OF Bill
lings. Montana, are to receive a 80
per cent dividend, aggregating
1891 800 on claims tOtaling $1.S06.-
S46. The dividend was ordered to-
day by the comptroller OF the cur
rency.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-05
= t++++++++++++
Got Minimum Fine.


= San Francisco, Dec. 5.-Eight I
= fish dealers, members OF the So 4
= called san Francisco FISH trust, 4
r were fined $3.50 each today by
+ Judge Cabanniss IN the superior 4
+ court for violation of the re- I
r straint of trade laws. The Of
r tenders we're the least important
r members of the cobbine. Soven- I
r teen others, who were indicted I
= along with them, escaped pun I
r ishment through technicality, 1
r having testified before the SEN I
r ate investigating committee, 4
+ which insured them immunity. I
= = = 4 4 = 4 l. = = = = = I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-05
Auto Killed Countess.

= Paris, Dec. 5.--Thie Countess =
'e Nicolay, eldest daughter of =
20 Marquis de MacMahon, her =
= ID the Nicolay chauffeur =
= al, to-day as the result of >
= a co. between an automo- =
+ bile anu a train at Lemans, 130 =
+ mikes southwest Of Paris. The =
r three were the sole occupants Of =
4 the automobile, which was =
= struck by an express train while =
= being driven over a crossing. =
+ The machine was ground to bits, >
= and it's occupants terribly man =
r gled. 3
=
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-05
Each Gets a Congressman.

r Washington, Dec. 5.-The 1
+ census bureau announced today 4
+ that the population of the state 4
+ of Mississippi is 1,797,114. I
r The census of the state of
+ Kentucky shows population of
+ 2,2S9,905. I
+ The population of the state of 4
= North Carolina is 2,2O6,2S7. 1
+ Mississippi increase 1873 per I
+ cent. Kentucky's &c, and North 1
y Carolina's 1875. Each state will I
= get one additional congressman 4
+ under the present apportion- 1
+ ment.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-08-20

flaut Exp. as above. .....t s..
SnDd, Bills Paid during mo-. ,..s
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-08-20
THE NEW
MASONIC TEMPLE.

a SPECIAL meeting Of The MasOns
was heId on Monday evening, III
the Circuit tourt building, when
the committee having in charge
the getting If plans for the new
temple, reported aud exhibited
the plans Of the proposed build
ing. After 4 careful inspection Of
tho plans Of the architect and The
accompanying specifications The
report Of the committee wDs unani.
rnously approved.
4 further motion tgae nnani.
mously adopted, by which the
COMMITTEES was again given full
and plenary charge of the succeed
ing steps in the erection of the
new temple It has authority TO
invite bids and make contract for
the work; TO alter, change or cor
rect the .lana AZ may be made ap.
parent 10 the minds of the men,
ber9 Of The committee with the adj
vance Of ile determination Of dc
tails. The committee also has full
authority to plan the financing Of
the Undertaking
The promise now IL that work
on the new building will be inau-
guraied ~ soon as the necessary
steps can he taken To make con.
tract with some reputable builder.
Tho new structure is to be three
stories high.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-08-20
GOOD COTTON

From Ill inIotmailouq that can
hc gathered there seems 10 be hui
! htll" cotton growing III ihis pnr
lab this year aud hat little ~ sori
. i9IY menaced by the boil wecvila.
Nj Henry Snidct recently made
Ilp hy buggy Ilom this placn
ACROSS count,y 10 Milton ~ LaGa
yeti" Parish lie aayn fhut along
The llnr oi hiR travel, both going
and coming back, IL saw vrry Iii
tie cotton growing II the many
fields and most Of that little was
without PROMISE. Between Roy.
Vile and the Netnlllon river, how
ever, conditions aeemed 10 ha
more faYorable and the promise
was for very fair yield if the
weather through The picking soa.
son proves ut all favorable.
The bottom bolls are now omen
ing, with good middle aud top
crop in evidences. Tho weevlI
have not done their destructive
work IN these fields When asked
the secret Of these favorable con.
diiIons he said It il thought that
tho frat weevil Of the season do.
posted their eggs in the first
forms on the cotton stalks. BE.
fore these eggs had time to batch
and bring forth n second crop Of
the pests, excessive daily and
heavy rains fell over that section,
causing the plants 10 shed quite
completely The larvn seems to
have been drowned or washed
away in the drainage. At any
rate, there was no second crop Of
wcevil and the succeeding blooms
are now producing the Int.
The pity is that the remedy can,
not be generally applied to infect.
ed cotton fields.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-08-20
ST. MARTIN SCHOOL NOTE.

At meeting of The school
Board held Monday, tho contract
Tor building the new high school,
was awarded to Messrs. Caldwell
Bros, Of AbbevilIe, fot Sis,35O.
Mr.. A. q. Bernard OF s.. Jean
Baptiste, was appointed parish
Superintendent to eli the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Mr..
Leo NJ. Favrot. Mr.. bernard
comes here very highly recon.
mended.--St. W. Banner.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-08-20
YOUR CHARACTER

May be read by the lines in your
The character of your business
is oftener judged by the line Of
iprinting you send out on your en-
velopes, letter heads, bill heads and
cards. We are turning out daily
the right kino of printing for con-
Germs of good character. Are we
serving your IT not send us trial
order and We will try to please you
exactly in carrying out your wish
es in every detail. A large line o!
samples may be seen at this office
Il. r. MiLLaRD, The Printer
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-08-20
A new MANAGER
For the Adrien Gonsouliu
store at .Loreauvi,ie Mr..
A. A. Girard Took charge
on Wednesday.

On Wednesday morning Mr.. a..
A. Hirard left here, over the
Frisco, for LOreauville. He ad-
vised us that he had given up the
road and drumming to accept the
gener al management of the store
of Mr.. Adrien Gonsoulion, at 10
reauville. II is the desire Of MI
G0nsonlin to be relieved OF the
care of petty details, necessarily
connected with tho conduct of a
great country store, capable Of
supporting every need OF com
nunity. Hereafter he proposes
to devote his time and energies to
the field end Of his business aud
in the future he will endeavor to
grilDd ut least two stalks of cane,
where formerly he ground one
Tue improved shipping facilities
Of that section, since the advent
of the New Iberia 4 Northern's :
building, has made expansion Of
every industrial interest possible.
TO keep pace with opportunity
changes are inevitable.
Mr.. Girard will probably give
up his home here and return to
LMeauville with his family. Dur
ing the several years OF his resi-
dence here he has made many
friends as well as cordial business
acquaintances, who are sorry that
he leaves us-yet wishing HIM
health and happiness in his new
lield Of endeavOr.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-08-20

An interesting reminder Of early
canal days has recently been
found IN connection With the con
siruc,ion Of The New York State
Barge Canal. This il the un.
eartl'iDg Of u memorial cup whicl,
commentaries the first boat to nav
igate the State canals from Sene-
ka Lake to New York City, an
event which occurred In Novem.
ber, 1898 The boat was built by
two farmers near the head OF Sen
eka Lake, to carry boat load Of
wheat from that point 10 New
York. Speaking Of this craft,
Cadwallader says, "IIer 'inbers
grew near where she was built;
her prOprietors were her arcbi.
tects; her cargo was the produce
of the fields from whence she
sprung, and she was Davigated by
hose who cultivated them; her
sails and rigging even, were EN-
phatically Of domestic manufac.
tnrc, for they were grown, and
made, at the home Of her owners"
Scientific American.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-08-20
loose Leaf LedgeTs, at MIIIaTds


The Loose Leaf system of books
Ia no longer an experiment. 1t
has met and overcome all oOiec
tions and most OF the preiudlces, II
is to-day recognized "a q greater
convenience and labor saver, far
superior to the old system of solid
ly bound books. The Ledger is
comprised in two books the Cur
rent Ledger and the Transfer. The
former carries only the "hte7 or
active accounts, while the other
preserves indefinitely all "dead' or
obsolite accounts. The system per-
mits of such classification as is i'm
possible under any other system.
See Millard about 1.-THE viii "show
you,' even If you are from "Rlis-
souri,
~.--------A----------~-@--~~
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-08-20
CASH ACCOUNT

Cash bal from last month s..
Collections for the current mo. ..
Rec'd q from the City Trs. 49,. -.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-08-20
txTERMINATING
TICKS BY VACAI
ING PASTURES.



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The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-08-20

Seriously - We would have every
reader of this journal become ac-
quainted with fhe fact that there
is going to be something doing in
the matter Of cutting canal from
the Techc to the LAX -. The move
ment needs The help of All the WclI
Wishcra Of New Iberia.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-08-20
WATER g. Light
COMMISSIONERS



..,,
4.
-,
minutes - ~ l'NE'oo7
'''' ''@ W. '..'1 .'i''' i'll'F''t
Ihr fnguee' q report Indicated
thai The engines and dyuanps
'''.i" -''0'' 7''i s''.''ti'le '''''''i''0f'
n 'i''''' ''i''I' o''' ''e'' IVY 9H'' \
~ " " 80 HI "
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The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-08-20
Balance IF Ellis Payable ~ end
1T current month ...

Tho commissioners then went
onl ~ q body to determine the 10
cation for The new fire pump and
- make arrangements for The
proper extension Of the pump pit
aud It's covering. A The work
VIII amount to considerable,
sum II was decided that bids
should be invited for the concrete
foundation for the coming engine,
for the extension of the concrete
ilpor and for he extension Of the
brick walls. The plant will nm,
to DO he necessary exca-
vating for he pump chamber and
thc laying ol he new suction 10
the river.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-08-20
STA TEN 1NT.

Water Rentals for the month,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-08-20

.-l2 Of Interest on outstanding
Certificates Of Indebted
ness, al ] per cent

Total
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-11-25
A WESTERN INSTITUTION
Pacific Coast Not Beng Last in
Scientific Care of the Sick

1t has long been conceded that the
west will compare favorably in many
things with the older settled portions
of the United States, but for many
years we have had to admit that the
institutions for the care Of the sick
were better equipped in the east than
here. This condition no longer exists.
There is now located at Hot Lake,
Ore, three hundred and fourteen
miles east of Portland. directly on
the main line of the o. R. & N. rail
way, a sanatorium which, so far as
equipment and scientific manage
ment is concerned, is the equal of
any in the United States. This sana-
torium is located on the bank of a
steaming lake which is fed by a
mammoth spring of highly mineral
Zed water which issues from the
ground at temperature Of two hun
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-11-25
dred and eight degrees.

dred and eight degrees.
The sanatorium building is COM
plete in every detail. The hospital
is recognized as the equal of any
vest of Chicago and the class OF
surgery which is successfully per-
formed there is the wonder and ad-
miration of the medical world. Last
year ten thousand patients were sue
cessfully treated at the Hot Lake
sanatorium. During the same period
more than six hundred major opera
tions were performed in the sana-
torium surgery. Twenty trained
nurses are kept in constant attend
ance and the sanatorium building is
capable of housing three hundred
patients, as well as the one hundred
and fifteen employees.
The west is no longer without an
institution of healing adequate to
its needs.-Nampa Leader-Herald.
52'
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-11-25

as to cause a cumulative effect.
Again, too large quantities are often
used. However, If the arsenical con-
tanned a minimum amount of soluble
arsenic, no trouble should result. The
use of more than four pounds OF lead
arsenate to 100 gallons Of water Is
certainly not advisable.
TO those who may receive fruits
which are spotted, | would say that
the fault in no way rests with the
grower or packer. This spotting has
always occurred after the fruit was
packed for shipment. Furthermore
the spot is not such as to more than
iniure the epidermis, or lat least,
very few cells beneath the epider-
mis-. This whole matter is very i'm
portant in that much damage may De
done, not directly to the fruit itself'
but to its appearance, and this cvirtu-
allv spoils its sale. This office has
studied this trouble for the past
three or four years and feels that II
we are to be without the trouble bet
ter grades Of lead arsenate must be
purchased. The use of an equal
weight of lime with the lead arsen-
ate is always advisable in the first
sprays. The last spray, however II
lime were used with it, would tend
to spot the fruit a good deal, hence
the lime must be omitted.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-11-25
BAPTIST CHURCH RAISES
MONEY TO PAY DEBT

Members of the Baptist church OF
this city are rejoicing over the fact
that the addition to the church.
has lust been completed, is paid for
in full and enough is left so that the
church can be equipped with new
carpet and new chairs.
Sunday the morning sermon OF
dedication was preached by Rev. F.
IC. w. Parker, secretary of the Ore
gon Baptist state convention. Rev
]. B. Travis, formerly pastor of the
church, but now of Oakland, Cal.
had charge of the raising Of the
money.
So well did he succeed that $500
was subscribed during the morning
after the close of the services. Pre-
vious to Sunday $4,000 had been sun
scribed, so the church has raised G
total of $4,000 The cost OF the ad
dition and improvements was $4,000
leaving nice surplus with which tC
furnish the church.
This achievement is all the more
remarkable when it is known that /
has only been since 1905 that thu
Baptist church has been self-sup
porting.
Rev. Travis preached the evening
sermon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-11-25
BUSINESS POINTERS

DR.. Flanagan,
Physician and Surgeon.
Peterson, PioneerInsuranceMan
Diamonds and watches sold on the
instalment plan to responsible par
ties at Letcher's jewelry store.
Alfred Letcher, Registered Optic
metrist and Jeweler In DiAon's old
stand, Front st. Eyes tested free.