davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
sROhEF ~ THIRD ~ ttE.
III. team Year on the Irish Turf ia
i>irit H-ads List 81 winRinG Owners.

lac Tp..F the ~ lammauY chief
..,a , ,.,l., u.,or war uf =, .u no Irt.h
i Il ia. .
"'. a. ~ .''~"'' ~ '"''' P's'' WIN
-..In ip'A. - f'b" since 'toksr parted
with ~ Met ,rr he first manager -!
r.. F.,..... .,,Ir,. tr,rys ,I., IN, .eeut "a
- -. 49,. IL, 60 ,
'''' ''' ~ ""'' Wv Nv wv w
r." ~ ct Ton 'hh' IN" faniWh' w" i"'
-Ir r'r goose vI'h the golden egg wh"Ii
N.,ot. .t, far N.v,u,rkst s1nu after
-, ,,,,,,L ,,r.. ,,,.,,,t, -, 49,. -.
rHaI N.r'-T N'-f up gov Iuir'E not-et!
IIrr.I 'Ln' h~ had rts winner ~ neS'
,.lr.- I-run Derby hixh and dry and
,.. ,...I -, d, I;r.,.,,,r -, ,,.
Wv 49, 80 "" '''
az" ihr"" nominations hSut" NJ new
ear i~tu" from the Hl"n"1irn r~'ah.
f.~Lurrr.f and the, are Ilonh.-n Al'nua
..,., ,.,,l,. zb. ,I,.. ..u..a I.,,, =,
49, 's
-h"Nh 10" '''-' i'O'' FORM
Tbs colt - hv 'tonm"ll "n' "f fh"da
u and his only ,hsnce 10 m.a-ur- strides
,,,.b ria. ,,y.r,o.t y,,,pg-,ers II, England
- n.', prs.i''I
stake At ~aud"wn. where hi- showing
W. YER, poor u- Wa . bad Ii,h 10 tel
Iiri ,b,. amman and .p.r q, /. Sn,wr Tint
'"- 10y - ~" ''' "'""
.r- y Ucr'"r line .ar b. had on ihr merits
OF ,Inub..ru sim IA Orbvrs rvo- y.sr-ol.l
-, r,. On. ,...,,. n,,l .,,d and GO, M. az,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
HE ,tsHTS ssyyI\G.
,nni- E,rr Fir., Iarh, 10 sail ih- >nsIi"~
pntn, q asir-r

',s. H.,'.U : boo &" g.. latit.
Iag tU" k.rgDf . ufs-r sport started TODAY
har SEVERAL of the fourth Glass ho1t- v-r"
-.r' U,sr rr. fifteen m lie tran . t!sr 'piir-.
~ shallow Fotu' ,.P' William Buxton =.
NrrIa EN'e vss rua rT-t vs'h' ont on the
riv.r h" -" t- u-sriy -iAiurh"- thilk
strong enough ~ rhrrv tho iourIn lass
boat hut u ll'>' too Thin to bring nui tho
'Ltrd 'Ia-- l'."r- 10 -Hf"iy ~ ,I-.' Fed
however. that With il,"r1hl" weather ~"
ruur-e vail ,Dnr 10. rht,k "'".gh Tor .ur
and prhnAut rH'Ing
There e 'pn-id"ral,." ACTIVITY afr"rR ~"
two ~hrev-hgrE I.,y-G clubs BDth have
elected officer ms ..'~ Ihr old ,On.rr0-
,1rs- hrN" been ed 20 '0i'" : Z
Gibbons ~ rte head Of 'h- ~ou'i -lr"v.
hIrv and Edward " K-d u, Charge ~ 'H.
Igrg Branch l." Boat auI is'h' . '..p.
~" ~" '.uh- hl'" ~" iu"''ih"f-. .r'' .i'If 2
many 81 the -Dr.ru-r ,D'iaG".- q number II
HON are a'u'- M he sport nd ",s.
-, -ruI of m" ia-'.-t tlrd '.a.- ,,'i'.
aioat
II !, -Xr",rrd lint ra,.rg v..i l". 'lf'.d
the early Part 81 H"I' "c".. zen -" 'vp
...I- vIU a-st -1Il for -" ,v'rln"ror. e.
i.rf.,t Nf'crvard ~" E"afd - .r,.ir
,Irl u.Il D." the ni'rd''''r Ii.- .ur t- ''...
....-' - -'''. .r'.. 'fgu','- to- 80. I'... .
$3.50 N'-Sdl ~ h,' ""r w"r i"i'" y '.'
,,,tift ,nT-vsh.T. O. Iur and DuS' ts-' 'lf
~. tn, i0nG B-iI. d g." B'a' Ira la'ur
{ ..n !gs.-, fa HTr - 'r""'. t.l...-
tr,lar % f,uc uru' ~ fort n.rrrt"- "'"I
IN. 50, .iDu Point 'Osf-"
-. 81 % f..yN bp4'- his" u""u EN.lf 'ilftf.'
.tL.. ,t. and winter month"; Sipt i'"rl'
u Nurrr OF NP- Io'i uhr hu- taken 10,
Ia. ,..ulef.p here s.fIIR ~" F.t,hf.r o
..pU Er. \ f,,..i, fs the prIS.'tpu Ntf''
. .,ts % -si"aHti f"'"'' IH-i N"HI cart
'iI,fp ''t- UH"I"'i Tie - Me- IN" wood .
rus N|.rn. 1if"r -" .'"'r"r t"Nrrr"r
90. Nm1t... tire old fiuts ft'Orit's- nat
wifi 10 LrDright r'I' u"'i 'rrh Hf" ~"
Lax GrD-t tho. EagiF -hT"v -btlTr. isrsi
t-aIrIl. DTEb UnAsl T. Mildred. sTpy .
lola. MImatIis. George and George IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

TVT' TTFF " 'FT|FTTF
To-morTuw. November -. .i'l-Iin Nice arihv
will reach hi4 "igIii"th birthday. and a
great CIRCLE nf friends ~ politics and liter
a'urr viii congratulate him on this happy
event
iittln while ago writes a correspond
cnt had ~" pleasure ~ chatting with
IN. venerable historian and novelist ~"
told ns how keen US his interest ~ poll
tie It'll IL "n'v my health had .,u"w..d
i've Ia live ~ London should no' have giy"n
up parliamentary ~" fourteen year, ago.
-,,id Nr Moe arIhN
'sSin.s. then hc fa- lived stnirfiy watsh-
ing events. by tie seaside and adding 10
the l1nR history NJ Nia literary achieve
Inenf- SIT Mccarthy viii IN. remembered
hy hosts ~ readers ~ hI- brilliant History
al Our own Tim.- and tho vivid light he
throw On current event. was largely due
=" his ~'reri~nc. a. a busy Journalist and
active politician
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

Nrtiul and Tradition finished IN front 81
him IN the Enturity nj tpai when -"
Melton colt died OF 10 fatal skin ~ -ease NJ
0-.nr said h.. was probably the greatest
three ven r-old colt that ever NOR" plate
aRsi TO peTp.tuats his memory he pr"-"nt"'l
hi- Skeleton tn the American Museum 81
Natural History of this city. hvrn when
the mighty ioIin won tlSDl: WITHOUT -ui %
f.ring !, defeat Mr. krrna refused to admit
that III" son Of Commando was hotter
ra, ehorse than Sv-onhy. and ia this opinion
many Of Nm-rica'~ foremost hor-"T"n
bptime was bred to Melton in England and
wa~ then pUr, ha-"d lay Mr.. kr-nr SNSonhN
was Toas.d at ,n-tl",on stud in Kentucky
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

~"OTF "a 'TTn OIN'fT-T- = DC VIII INnlon.
GOal, from Ur.u a,'rru District RoShsirln
= orrn s. frhsnS~nirN. (, he Wit clinton GToss
Tusn hiTsEa-n-r - anger coal. from font
Eastern blsiricf. Irleutrni"k. Ten fyvs
he pIr Citation trpssmsn. I, Class II inul
Eastern UlsrTis' Rrfrr~s Sii,-rrnEn npiF.
N.I'nC~r Time ot half"s - minutes
Tt. /. WIZ linton second TENN beat
'r'' Eastern bt-''gT' scrubs. - 10 -. IN ;,
rrr. - .rl v"u' 20 an eva period
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
SfHsDOI BOi BiSkErR az.
Manual Training Defeats isoys High In .
Yer, On~sisiet Game.

Tor. tdn.s- got into the Boys High school
hs-,crhali team yesterday and :, lost With
out much resistance 10 Manual Training
~ tho second signal Corp- ArmoTy IN
Rrookivn hv the score Of IL tps The game
vas not an extremely lively one anyway.
because there WAS 80 much tackling and
holding that the ball was stationary ms'h
of he time and often wss held np by tn"
~ ,ial> Few Held goals Sera scored and
Tn. mainrIiy OF ths~vvsss - -SeDN we're sue
""--ful wrr. made nv the Msnusl lrainiuS
forNsrd~ >'though both teams made
numerous toul- Manual got more adcar .
tag- .inm them hecsu~. Howard was able
10 shoot soal occasionally
Tn. Rows Ugh PLAYERS bad goou -y..-
tom 81 Passing but 'haV we're dnggad ~
CLOSELY 'Nat 'hev rad few OPPORTUNITIES ~
tan" careful atIr. he tries from long
range 'ltl"d - gsr IN" ~ Oh, rebound and . y
vent 80 .tir n" PLAY v1- closely io' b r,i
NJ n ia" 'r~' uar' Of ihc INITIAL half aud tho
period ua- mali over before r.ld goat y ~
mad" Nu'h of tho -Crimmsg'ng NH.
under no" Man mo basket nu' the .at'"~'-
forwards came Ir the assistance II Nv,
Guards aud too. care Of the opponents -
we'll that thrv We're unable to 'aze 'hc hHi!
Ih.. >'or" ~ he end 81 the half was 10 20
IN. passing ua~ more open and eNIen-l' e"
~ -" latter part of The gar's hu' there.
-'lll va a good ,i-nl ~ hol ling
ma. lruptlt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

Nm. of Trr.r."g Ip.Htgns. HFHF fI.yh
TTTug-r l~'' forNarF rray now
carter Right fJrNari t.1r,ion
Iowa. centre NsrsSSky
IlshrI l.rfi suaTi lohn- ton
iprt Night guard giaNin
Svurr Manual Training u Boys ish.
Goals from HclI Manral IrAnlng Erruser
carer. " l~Gsl boy- Nlgh. GraybOw Goats
from fuul Manual Training Howard S", -
High Cray uuv RrfeTrr Rotterdam
pirr ''ark r'my ~ halyr~ IS niinut--
Vie uasA'IpJll gam" which S'ITy"-lut
and N"AfoWn IlLyad az waTairk ian
yesterday afternoon NAV prov" 30 bs th.
,!..i on" ~ ne q !. tournament
n..'uU-'. both t-an- N"r" IN ~" lead NIth
me- Eam"- lu-I ana ~ 49, unr-' ion ot ~"
elimination 81 rifh"t one or he other
\'' tow - ~ ..E 8. uuJut@ tO ~ ' h" play
NH- tue fastest that ma been seen ~ ANY
~ he Ean1s- thus far. and thc guarding
Vas care 'Illy at .ndrd - thar 'h" "fen'.
81 both teams Wa made ineffective ihn-'
,.H-- X fpIl- WrT" -"onrded avIin-t ~fuH -
.-~aur amt ~" tgIIr-f \"W'owu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

The Wsu street edition. Of TIVE EVENING Srx
con tains 40 m. financial news and the ssOsk and
bond quotations 20 the riOse of tho market The
closing quota lions. Including the hid and asked
prices. With additional news matter. are con
lalred also In the night edition Of TnB EvBnrn@
Sug.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

Champion " olga-f has produced n phy 81
box again until newt March The phvsirian
asy- that Nolgast might break his whist
.sn,n v :, ,nd,l."h 10 h main mrsnH MT"
has been tEr!a:aa 80. much la the latter :
disc"mhimr- owen Moran says he viii
make a match with anybody else before h.
has cDTH"rsd the lightweight champion
Il - Brown probably viil h" matched with
III" sinner ~ the Moore Murphy bout
Inles. Al. AurII agrees tn box Packv
Mcfarland at IN" Fairmonr = e on D,'-
At,eIfis spubdIr scored for not living ~ TO
hi- agreement = i'm the Bronx club
Md Mccoy, Vho fought Corb"'t. Shark"y,
Nah"r, Ruhlin and o.h"r h"lNvweiehi-.
when h- met ,b--" pISili-l- u"y'r
weighed NOR" han 49, hounds was the
reply. although they sad was much
heavier When Sharkry heat me weighed
rSnCtlyiI saarorInd- the morning of 'h- rVht
and wl- n"arlS forty mounds Fighter thai
than ii5 when I knO' krd out Tommy IVAN
at Ma-Ir-.h fifI-i'nuon- and wer about
III" sam" weight Mccoy was supposed
orh"tt IN the remoiable Madison Suinr"
Garden fake. Whil" ~" appeared =" IT, even
heavier chen he -fopI.'d stopped P"''
fua"d IN mount ~" .cal.- and as d" never
had "a make weight Tor any Of hia anfaVo-
nI-'- he was abl "a heeD RI. truth fTo,n The
I.uhlic
English turf 'riI,"- N writing "f ~"
career Of Melton. the Derby winner Who
died 70. "ntfy have ignored The fact rhnt
h" sired On- 81 N" greate-t ga' ehoISrS that
ever hvrd lanes u ksrne'- Sy.onby
Syaonhv. nv Melton Opiime. was The win.
nrr ~ sIss aza in stakes and purses Oh the
american turf. standing on'gr" The great
winners With siss. SO rysonby svas, ri
fifteen times and was beaten oncs-whcn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
OF The GOLF PLAYERS
\ I>TguiII ar tHERfs tS
JfE>I TNTfFN or fsD.
. ,rur,. NmaI"ur champion, t,ra,i> the
II-i Nr>Ii "nir Veteran Travis aud
.rr,r, iNan>. Jr. 70. o.. puntrr. ". .
il Wool anal N. R. Tuck erman New


..,'i "rrN atriy mast he IN. first
..' uld Ing tn" >tan'iing ut th.
-''- 'ur IN" last season jn at
.f 60 regarded ~ "a" national
.r yet a"Nnov iv-'d form IA
N- ,rt"~ted nv their records mus
looked ~ tho -. - at individuals
"'' hdN" OCCASIONALLY revealed
-r."n 80 the at I uIIlllHniv Ut Nhu
'u'y ilnN"I = irN ilm,., ~ publtr
20 official rdttn. IA golf ~ AT
- and there ne 81 vii IL. unless
OFFS r"s.dr,lluc q national haudirap
'r'i" ~ -om" u[,auf lime For
20 hn informal analy~, has h...n
lH. So aIt"r each IlaNing
uC'' '"N
NHw 8" not hk" ~ hal" n" ,rlNIle q.
nag AZ hear uan lr-s tup wins IN
",.lN hugh class COMPANY AMI ne
r"'"rI ur"~ 'lo NOT gain M
NJ. nrt n"nr may h" placed on
t'i- U"t's an" "t am achieve
... IF lr~ t'-f tN"rv pl.,, 80 tn Ne
n- i'~' Fer lHIh except tvn. FiuiiaV
-.H- .Ei ~ hlail"r } Lau. have. ha !
.. more tournament OT rhampion-h,p
--"- his >"a~un ~ he missed Iuah-
'"r N" amateur. tgan - dropped
ri' ~ good wine ns"ds nn bush. rh,>
en- Nuat"ur - ipsg n he Keeps IN
..r" VIII not n"", IN show a cup tn
'.'.'" arN"ns on greatest golfers
'n" rsus,ng OF iMu
owing II Pit'-nurs " Travis
'rr- H1Tic> F,aR> gg chicago Fred
Hrr->hoT N"w York. : Mason Phelp-
Robert = H"u-Cr. Chiraxo = War
Wood chicago :. " u FISHERMAN.
r.'cr Mas 'nh-r' Gsrun~r. chi
% G. legs Ni1~rspol, ~ T. " R,rrs
o.. y " WHIT more. 1o>ton. II Find
.o ziaN View iors - " Ch,ndl-r I,can,
On 10 ! " sherman : nra "a Jerome u
.tv ORR
an" mast fancy rh,' the amateur
.tIoushtr Vi,rnrv rlr 10 III" POSITION
r"- - N" 'opltr~r Private npin-
- lf"l To- uubliv performances
ratinE worm vhl" In nv.
's' AMI lat ven a. Champion ,:ii
ia tn ranSlu:~ ~. 'a"' FqNup~
... b ~'"rluE sea .uu az ~uCrr--a- ~
no HS 'w"n most iamngs Tor having
aE' oIt travis after -,tra hol.
.r. % Imst".' "hr ruuion-hlp. This
.. Nin'hIr-l III he mite Moran
south 'hlmgIou-h, Ira.I- boa,
..- ~ IN" -~s,nu ! rpund IN the NrnIv-
oul" An " L. Iuck"rrlHu heal him
u' ma Tor ia" 'un-DitIInn cup Buf
$50 F""ne- Warning ur 'ourna
.- q roy ~ hen force 30 swallow me H.
"' TOOK all ht~ bal lac. a. one yUlp
I"n" f"wu"- won -h" ~iytr"uth an
jpuruar"Lr 81 The Nirga"ny Iuuu-
'Ih tai-r pU a. 10" "a mont his hoir"
So he Won ne champ oushtp NJ ~"
nru P"ua~ yiyiuta '."ll N~-rr,rtion
49, -"rUn.l. ~ ro - lrJ :. 20 i"'.,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-28
BOYCOTT WILL
NOT HURT PACKERS

Buffalo, N. Y, Jan. 2S.-Petitions
urging upon the state legislature the
need of laws to regulate the storage
of food are being circulated here to-
day.
The documents declares that food
storage is the immediate cause of the
present high cost of living. A law
making it illegal to hold food stor-
age more than 80 days is proposed.
The Buffalo United Trades Coun-
Gil voted a scathfng denunciation of
storage methods. 1t declared that
the present general meat boycott did
not affect the packers, because they
merely would store their product
until meat was a necessity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-28

Teachers Examinations.
; x X x x X X *

Notice is hereby given that the
county superintendent of Marion
county will hold the regular examln-
alton for applicants for state and
county papers at the First NJ e,
church, Salem, Oregon, as follows:
For State Papers.
Commencing February 8, 1910, at
3 o'clock a. m, and continuing until
Saturday, February 10, at D. m.
Wednesday - Penmanship, His
tory, Spelling Physical Geography,
Reading, Psychology
Thursday - Written Arithmetic.
Theory Of Teaching, Grammar Book
keeping, Physics, Civil Government.
Friday-Physicology Geography,
Composition Algebra, English Liter
ature, School Law
Saturday Botany, Plane Geome-
try, General History.
For County Papers.
Commencing Wednesday, February
8. 1910, at O'Clock a. M, and con-
tinuing until Friday, February IL at
4 p. m.
Wednesday ~ Penmanship, His
tory, orthography, Reading Physical
Geography
Thursday Written Arithmetic,
Theory of Teaching Grammar, Physi-
ology.
Friday-GeOgraphy, School Law,
Civil Government, Literature.
1-28-1Ot d-1tw
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-28

Continued from t-age IL
linger told him that many of the
claimants in the Cunningham case
were friends and business associates
of his.
He testified that Ballinger said to
him:
II want a thorough investigation of
these cases, whether they are my
friends or not" CLAWS said that
two of the claimants were mentioned
by Ballinger as his friends.
Continuing his testimony, CLAWS
said:
"A little over a month after 1 left
Washington, l received notice that
the coal claims were to be clear list
ed for patent l answered with tel
egram protesting, and later sent a let
ter to Mr.. Ballinger, asking that the
clear listing orders be revoked"
This line of testimony brought out
the fact that the later the orders
were revoked by Chief of Field Ser
vice Schwartz.
Attorney Brandeis stated
This point is one of the things
which the commission has been asked
to investigate, the reason why, only
fortnight after Mr.. CLAWS had been
comforting with Mr.. .Ballinger and Mr..
Schwartz, and they gave the orders
for investigating the claims carefully,
there was an order issued absolutely
reversing this stand and without
any conference with Mr.. CLAWS"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-28
SALEM SECURES
CONTINUED rrom Page u

booster for the city and of estab-
fishing a reputation among them as
the best convention city in the
state. The delegation was success
full in securing the convention and it
is now up to the citizens and bust
ness men of the city to prepare for
the entertainment of the visitors
and that they will rise equal to the
occasion goes without saying.
Buren Elected President.
The delegation from this city con-
sisted of G. M. Eppley, Theodore
Roth, Max Bhren, Charles Hinge
and G. l.. Dick. Mr.. Buren was
elected vice president of the associa-
ton and is eminently fitted in every
way for the position to which no
was elected The delegation was
most favorably impressed with the
entertainment afforded the delegates
by Eugene and has nothing but
words of praise for the treatment
accorded them by it's citizens and
business men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-28
BuiIdlngs MAY COLLAPSE.

Paris, Jan. 2S.-The danger Of
buildings cOllapsing as the result of
/ their foundations being undermined,
will be greater than ever when the
waters begin to recede, according to
the government engineers today, as
at present the resistance of the flood
filling the excavations is believed to
be actually giving support TO many
of the weakened walls.
So far it has been impossible 10
give a complete estimate of the dam
age done to the underground net
work of tunnels and conduits. The
engineers believe, however, that
throughout the flooded districts the
underground passages have been so
badly damaged that they cannot be
cleared except by many months Of
constant labor.
An order was issued today pro-
hibiting citizens from pumping the
water out of the Easements of their
homes except after an examination
has been made by the government
officials, and permission given.
The building of extra dykes along
the Seine at the most dangerous
point, II Will be many days before
ly as heretofore. Even the food is
believed 10 have reached its highest
point, ia will be many days before
all danger is passed.
Engineers worked all night in
their efforts TO save the Louvre.
Sainte Chapelle and other world ia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-28
ASQUITH
SURE OF
MAJORITY
And After Making Arrange
mentS to Continue Pre-
mierShip Rests.
[UNIrnp rRnss 1nAsnp wInr.l


London, Jan. 2S.-Premier Her
bert Asquith is reported as being so
sure Of having a working majority
in parliament that today he has COM
pleted arrangements to continue the
premiership. 1t is asserted that As
quith is further strengthened in his
belief by an alliance with John Red =
mond, the Irish leader. Reports of
their alliance were confirmed today.
Upon completion of his plans As
quith left for France, where he will
have a short rest after the recent al
duous campaign, and before attack
ing the problems confronting the
country.
With 2S more constituencies to
cast their votes, the Liberals are now
tied with the Conservatives, the vote
standing 26S members in parliament
for each side With the foregoing
constituencies excluded the Nation
alists have 76 and the Laborites 40
representatives.
From this it is predicted that the
combined majority undoubtedly wlN
be 40. and the combined ministerial
majority will be 12O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-28

given me, and l am recommen ling il
to all my friends. Mrs. w. S. FORD,
220I w. Franklin St, Baltimore, Md.
The most successful remedy in this
country for the cure of all forms of
female complaints is Lydia K. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 1t has
stood the test of years and to-day is
more widely and successfully used than
any other female remedy. 1t has cured
thousands of women who have been
troubled with displacements, inflam-
nation, liberation, fibroid tumors, ir-
regularities, periodic pains, backache,
that bearing-down feeling, fatulency.
indigestion, and nervous prostratiOn,
after all other means had failed.
If you are suffering from any of these
ailments, don't give up hope until you
have given Lydia Il. Plnkham's Vege-
table Compound trial.
If you would like special advice
write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn,
Mass, for it. She has guided
thousands to health, free of
charge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-28

wounds, and the property Of the Har-
den coIliery, at West Hartlepool, is In
charred ruins, following strike Of
the men at the mine.
The lawlessness resulted from a
dispute between the company and the
men over the operation of the eight
hour day law. When it was seen that
an agreement could not be reached,
the men went on strike, burning q
new $4,000 club house, erected by
the company for the use of the men;
demolishing the windows of mine
managers houses, and looting sever
al shops in the village.
Dynamite was found in the col
liery, but the men claim that it was
placed there by mine officials to cast
discredit on the strikers.
The three persons shot will recov-
er.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-28

nous structures which have been
constantly threatened by the floods.
Paris, Jan. 2S.-The members of
the cabinet this evening debated the
question of whether they should de-
clare Paris in state of siege so the
city could be cleaned under strictly
military regulations in order to pre-.
vent disease.
1t is not generally believed that
this action will be taken, but the
fact that it is under discussion
shows that the authorities believe
the situation is desperate.
After remaining about stationary
for an hour midday, the Seine rose
three inches during the afternoon rs
the result of the warm weather
melting the snow above Paris. Il
is believed tonight that the crest of
the flood has passed. The highest
point was registered this afternoon
when the official gauge showed Al
feet 4 inches at Pont Royal.
The current is violent and the wa
ter is so turbulent about the gauge
tonight that it is difficult to get any
exact idea of the movement of the
main body of the flood.
The officials are encouraged by
the fact that the river already has
fallen IA inches at Malluna, 20
miles above Paris, and they expect
that by tomorrow morning the re-
cession of the water will be so clear.
ly marked here as to give positive
assurance to the people that the
worst has passed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-28
EPIDEMIC OF DISEASE
Continued from page one.)

cupany of the institution up to the
very last for fear that moving the
sick would result disastrously, but
the flood today made it impossible t1
postpone action any longer.
The belt railway between Courcel-
les and LaVellous was flooded this
afternoon, and this channel of trans
portation, which has been in use up
to this time, was abandoned.
The authorities this evening are
making a special effort to insure
enough food supplies for the hospi-
tails ,as the situation has reached a
point where the officials believe they
must use heroic methods to make
sure that the food now obtainable is
place dwhere it is most needed.
A new relief station was opened
in Rue Admiral Roussan this after.
noon, and was quickly filed with
refugees.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-28

it will be on exhibition here for the
reason that they do not know the
comets orbit and are not certain but
nearly sure that it has passed back
of the sun and is swinging away
from Old Sol.
The vagrant of the sky is not so
brilliant as Venus, it's nearly plane
tary neighbor hut it lights the hea-
vens with its own and the reflected
lighted light of the sun and has the
appearance of a great search light
sweeping the heavens vault.