davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, Jan. 2s.-Cattle-Receipts 2.O0O head Market strong. Reeves. s4.lO@720: Texas steers, S3.75q4.S5; western steers, $4.oO@5.90; stockers and feeders. s3.50G5.40; cows and heifers, s2.00d6.50: calves. $7.0OG 9.25.
 Sheep-Receipts. 1000 head. Mar ket steady Natives. S3.sO45.sO: western, $39O@5.s0: yearlings. $s-75@ 7.75. Lambs-Native. s6.0O@s-3o; western, $600Gs.30.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
M ETAlS.

New York. Jan. 2s.-The market for standard copper on the New York metal exchange was steady. spot and deliveries to the end of April closing at $I3.20@13.37h.
 Tin was easy. with spo. and Jann- ary uoted at 25@32.75; February, $32.25@32.45: March and April. s32.2s @32.40.
 Lead was easy. with spot quoted at $4G7h @4.s7h for New York and at $430@4.50 for East St. Louis deliv- cry.
 Spelter-Spot was quoted at $6.00@ s.25 for New York. and at S5.6o@ 5.65 for East St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
NO DANGER.

Dr. McCree-My dear Mrs. Goodman. how can you bring out young child on such day as this. with such a strong east wind blowing?
 Mrs. Goodman-Ah, doctor. you will always have your little joke. How can a child of his age possibly known what wind 1t is?-Tit-Bits.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
A NEW MEXICAN JUDGE.

Washington. Jan. 2s.-President Tart today sent to the senate the nomina- tion of F. w Parker as associate just Ice of the supreme court of New Mexi- co. Judge Parker has been a member of the New Mexico supreme bench since 1898. .--,
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29

A cotton gin was recently installed at Buckeye and the cotton brought in yesterday was ginned and baled there. It is not working very smoothly yet. but more satisfactory results will be obtained as the men operating 1t be- come more familiar with the methods.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
ENCOURAGING SUICIDE, NO
 CRIME.

New York. Jan. 2s-Counsel for the three wardlaw sisters, awaiting trial for causing the death of Mrs. Ocey Sneed. took steps to free them on the ground that aiding and abetting suicide is not crime
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
DEATH OF A DIPLOMAT.

Washington. Jan. eS.-Gen- William F. Draper. former American ambas- sador to Italy. died tonight, after prolonged illness. He was 6S years old
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
STOCKS.

Amalgamated. s1A; Smelling. 1Osh; Santa Fe. 1l6: St Paul. l477s; New York Central. 11S%: Pennsylvania. l33%: Reading. l57A: Southern Pa- cific. l2sh; Union Pacific. 1854: Steel. S3s; do preferred. 123H.
 Silver, SPA; Mexicans. A.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a very valuble medicine for throat and lung troubles. quickly relieves and cures painful breathing and a danger ously sounding cough which indicates congested lungs. Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29

decision was comparatively unimpOrtant, the commission merely dismissing the com plaint of the city, which declared the street lighting rates unreasonably high and the service inadequate and poor.
 But in the accompanying opinion the commission expressed certain views re- garding municipal ownership, which are well worth the consideration of everyone who values authoritative conclusions ;''No One, it would seem," said the com mission, ''has anything to gain by the financial failures of public service corpora tions which are constructed or operated under normal or ordinary conditions.
 Losses to such plants are in the end likely to result in both public and private injuries. It usually means poorer or de- preciated service, which of itself is very important item. Even if it should enable cities to acquire title to their utility plants at comparatively low cost, such acquisition ] is not likely to prove popular one in the long run.
 Experience teaches us that so far cities have not often proven an unqualified sue cess as operators of public utility plants of this character electric], for the ACTUAL COST OF OPERATION IS USUALLY MUCH HIGHER UNDER MUNICIPAL HAN ONDEh I'M ALT MANAUE- MENT Depreciation would amount to about the same in both cases This should also be approximately true of the interest on the investment.
 "Under municipal management it is as necessary to charge rates that are high enough to cover interest charges as under private management. For if this is not done then those among the taxpayers who are not availing themselves of the ser vices of the utility plant, will be taxed for the benefit of those who avail themselves of these services. Determinations of this character may be as bad as discriminations in-rateS.
 .''IN so FAR AS THE COST OF LIGHTING IS CONCERNED, THERE FORE, TT IS QUITE LIKELY THAT THERE WOULD BE NOTHING TO GAIN UNDER MUNICIPAL MANAGE MENT''
 The source we, have quoted from is one of the highest and most respected in the United States. It is. composed of men who have investigated at first hand and who KNOW
 Electric Go.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
REGULAR FRIDAY NIGHT DANCE.

Under the auspices of the Comfort Orchestra, will be held in Melczer Hall Friday night. All are cordially invited. Grand march o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29

Dr. Emmons. optical parlors. 36s N. Fourth avenue. If
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
BALES OF COTTON
 READY FOR MARKET
The First Cotton in Quantity Ever
 Brought to Phoenix.

Two bales of Salt River valley cot ton were gazed at curiously all day yesterday in front of the Goldman
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29

We pay "Kash' for eggs. Crump Hay & Grain Go. m
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
What Ak XOu?

Do fee weak,i head A 
 aehes, coated toneue bitter bad in morning, "heartbur O throat X snawo breath, dizzy spells, 4 orvar and kindred symptomsP M3 have any iderable G~ above synptom ares sufe biious- wi indigestion dyspepsia Golden Medical Discovery made medicinal pincples Ills medical science for pernneneuf XIU of such conditions. It is most iv nv forator, atom medicine and atesfed
  a made with ripleehned of medca Buffalo, N Y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-06
A FLEET
OF STRAY
WAR SHIPS

Melbourne, Dec. 6.-From dis
trict in Western Australia earlier IN
the present year, a station master
made a report TO the government
authorities which aroused much
speculation In official circles. He
declared that off the coast he had
seen a number OF strange steamers,
in appearance resembling warships,
which he judged we're engaged IN
carrying out maneuvers. Beyond
the speculation aroused by the story,
nothing developed and the matter
was forgotten. Now 1t has been re-
vived. however. The mysterious
warships have been seen again fur
ther to the north OF their last re-
ported appearance. The matter has
been placed before the defense de-
partment. which is making inquiries
today. So far as is known. there are
no warships belonging 20 any pow
or in these waters
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-06
Importers Manage to Beat
Uncle Sam Out of Duties by
Having Goods, Gowns and
FurS Worn Across the Border
by Ladies'"
MAY GET JAIL SENTENCE
Tourists Soak the Steamer Labels on
baggage and Wear Valuable Gowns
in Coming Home"-Scores of
Persons Have Used This Dodge,
But the Customs Officers Are
Awake, and win Put Stop to the
Game.

New York. Dec. 6.-The customs
guards thrown around Atlantic ports
of entry to catch smugglers have
forced those who carry on the Illicit
commerce to seek entry to the United
States with dutiable goods through
Canada. The treasury department
recently was notified that a score OF
persSls carrying dutiabIe articles had
entered this country through Canada,
ind the activity OF the department has
resulted in closing the "open door" +"
80 that today customs net is thrown
along the Canadian border, and II is
reported that many arrests are inn
pending.
The attention of the federal off,
GERS to the canadian smuggling traf-
fice was called by the Canadian steam
ship companies, in reporting on In
creased passengr traffic to Quebec
and Montreal. Investigation by Amer
lean secret service operatives shovel
that Americans purchasing large
amounts of jewelry and other valu-
ables abroad were returning home by
way of Dominion ports.
IL was reported that fashionable
dress makers were using the Canadian
route to get their Partisan models,
some OF the dressmakers having tour
lists wear the gowns while crossing
the Northern line. One OF the prac-
tices OF the American-Canadian SNUG
gler is. upon arrival in Canada from
Europe, to go temporarily to hotel,
soak of the steamer labels from their
baggage, and then proceed to the
United States, telling the customs
agents that they have been sojourn-
ing in the Dominion for a short while
order to strike fear into the
hearts OF the smugglers, federal
judges throughout the stat eof New
York have announced that the next
smuggler convicted will go to prison.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-06

San Francisco, Dec. GA three
cent carfare for strap-hangers Is the
solution of poor street car service,
according TO bill drawn up by Su-
pervlsor Oscar Hooks and which will
be submitted TO the board of super
yisors when that body meets tomor-
row.
mo seat, no five-cent fare" Is the
stand that Supervisor Hooks has
taken ip his bill.
81 have no quarrel with the
street car company" said Hooks to-
day, "but l believe that such an or
dinance would bring about better
serSice."
The proposed ordinance makes II
a misdemeanor to collect more than
three cents fare unless a seat is pro-
cured and states that fine of not
more than $500 or imprisonment
for not exceeding six months shall
be imposed on anyone who attempts
1t. The bill does not provide for
the collection OF the additional two
cents. where a passenger obtains a
seat after paying a "strap-hanger
fare"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-06
THE COUNCIL
GRINDS OUT
GOOD GRIST
MOST IMPORTANT ACTION WAS
IGNORING COMPLAINTS OF
THOSE WHO HAD ALREADY
CONNECTED PROPERTY WITH
SEWERS.

The city council held its regular
meeting last evening. There was con-
siderable business transacted. but
most OF 1t wss Of a routine character,
and was as follows:
The committee on accounts and cur
rent expenses turned down a resolu-
tion having for its object an approl
priation OF $500 for the establish
ment OF a fire station in North sa-
lem. It was referred to the commit
tee on ordinances for further consid-
GRAFTON.
A petition for the widening OF
North Commercial street was refer
red to the city attorney and engineer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-06

NOT WARM
FOR TAFT
UNITED rnrss LEASED wrnp.I

New York, Dec. 6.-Commenting
on President Taft's message to con-
gress, ]. S. Bache and company,
bankers. issued the following state
ment:
I'VE do not see much comfort in
the message except that it has the
merit of not being radical. The
president devotes as much space to
Captain Peafy as he does to the
whole subject of banking and cur
rency reform. There is nothing Ia
the message to relieve the business
community or help to upbuild con-
fidence in capital"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-06

Louis Lachmund was elected may
or OF Salem yesterday-elected by as
handsome a vote as any man could
wish. During the forSnoon and af-
ternoon-the greater part of it
there was no contest as to any of the
city officers, and in all the wards,
save those where a contest was on as
to councilman, the vote was light.
Just about o'clock, however, the
word went around that the friends OF
r. @. Minton had rushed him into the
mayorality race, and the effect was
electricalLit brought the voting
forces of Lachmund out in crowds,
and with a rush. The friends OF the
newly-elected mayor never had at any
time any fear as to the outcome, but
they realized the vote was light, be-
cause there was no contest on, and
they desired to forestall all possibili-
ty OF defeat-to make assurance
assurance doubly sure, and they
turned out and voted. When the
votes were counted Lachmund had
729 to his credit, while his opponent
had less than 75.
The Vote, and Other Officers.
Charles F. Elgin was elected re-
corder by vote of 1884, r. A. Cros-
san treasurer by 1898, and Ira Hamil-
ton marshal by 1049. There was no
contest waged as TO any of these OFF,
ces.
In the first ward H. A. Johnson,
who was seeking reelection as coun-
Gilman, went down 10 defeat before
Harley White. the vote standing 119
for White and ca for Johnson.
In the second ward Frank w. Dur
bin was elected by vote of 1913, and
in the third F. ). Lafky went in by
a vote OF 93. T. ]. Sauter was re-
elected in the fourth ward by a vote
of l54 and w. w. Hill was reelected
in the fourth ward by a majority Of
10 votes, the vote standing 100 for
Hill and 80 for Jacobs. In the sixth
ward there was also contest between
]. s. Pmnybaker and s. S. Gimble,
the former receiving a vote of 102
and the latter 40. In the seventh
ward there was no contest. and ]. ID.
Waring was elected by vote of SO.
Retired CouDcilmen.
The councilmen who viii retire at
the first of the year. when those elect
ed yesterday are inaugurated, are;
H. A. Johnson, first ward; Louis
Lachmund. second ward; Gideon
Stolz. third ward; IsadOre Green
baum. sixth ward. and John A. Car
son, sevent Inward.
Other Oregon Elections.
In Milwaukee the conservative ad-
ministration OF Mayor streib was en-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-06
CONTENDS
JUDGMENT
is ILLEGAL

Contending that a judgment en-.
tered in the circuit court by Judge
Burnett sentencing Frances Rob-
erts and Louis Martinez to the peni
tentiary without Limitation of time
and without designating the crime
for which they are sentenced, is
void. VIM. P. Lord, Jr., today ap-
peared before the supreme court and
asked for their release on habeas
corpus proceedings.
The two incarcerated men are
Mexicans and they were arrested
last spring by Sheriff Harry p. Min.
TO on the charge of shoplifting
When arraigned before Judge Bur
nett they pleaded guilty and were
sentenced 10 the state penitentiary.
The judgment does not designat q
the crime for which they are SEN
fenced. nor does it fix term. but
sentences them to the state prison
without limitation of time"
illegal" Says Lord.
Attorney Lord questions in the
first place whether any sentence
reading without limitation of time"
is legal but comedies that was the
crime for which sentence was i'm
posed mentioned in The judgment
that it might be as the warden
could then ascertain the penalty by
looking up the law on the subject
With the crime eliminated, he
would have nothing to guide him,
however, and therefore, he is con-
vinoed the judgment is void.
The case is the first 10 be insti-
tuted under the new judicial act
giving the supreme court original
Jurisdiction in habeas corpus pro-
and was Argued this after
noon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-06
First Intended 1t Should Lie in
Crypt in the Mother Church,
But Change Was Made This
Morning.
HOLD SERVICES THURSDAY
Only Members of the Family and q
Few Leaders of the Science
Church VIII Attend the Service,
Which, in Difference to the Dead
Woman's Wishes, Win BE Ex-
trenely Simple in Character.

Boston, Mass. Dec. 6.-The body
of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, found
er OF the Christian Science church
will lie in the Mount Auburn ceme-
ltery at Cambridge, Massachusetts.
1t has been definitely decided by the
leaders of the church, after a con-
sulation with George w. Glover,
Mrs. Eddy's son, that the body Of
their pastor emeritus" shall not
rest in the crypt built into the foun-
dation OF the mother church" in
Boston. ~y
Arrangements for the funeral,
which were partly made yesterday,
have been completed today. Follow
ing the wishes of Mrs. Eddy her
self, the ceremony will be OF the
most simple sort. There will, be
short prayers, reading from the
scriptures. appropriate readings
from the dead womans own writ
ings, and then the body will be
borne to Mount Auburn from the
late home in the suburb of Newton
Only the members of Mrs. Eddy's
family and a few of the leaders of
the Science church who were closest
TO her in her last days, will attend
the services. The services will be
held at IL o'clock Thursday morn
ing.
The announcement that burial
would be in Mount Auburn caused
mild surprise among some of the
members of the church. 1t had been
reported that Mrs. Eddy's body was
to be placed in a tomb under the
altar of the First Church. Knowing
the love which Mrs. Eddy bore the
First church, the rumor gained ere
dence
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-06
KING GEORGE WILL
PROBABLY NOT DO IL

London. Dec. 0.-Firm In the be-
lief that the Conservatives will gain
at least five seats In parliament, the
leaders OF the party are seeking TO
influence King George TO not create
Ire Liberal peers sought by the Lib
erals. in order TO gain control OF the
house OF lords, The Conservatives
urge that even the slight gain for
them shows that the country does not
want the abolition of the house OF
peers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-06
CONGRESS
DISCOVERS
Mr.. PEARY
UNITED PRESS LEASED wmE.l

Washington, Dec. 6.-That Cap
tain Robert E. Peary soon will re-
ceive some token of appreciation
from congress for his discovery of
the north pole was predicted here
today. 1t waI intimated that the
house committee on naval affairs
soon would frame some form of
recognition of Peary's achievement.
The sentiment here in favor of
Peary is growing and 1t is believed
that the presidents recommendation
that the officer be promoted to the
rank OF rear-admiral and retired will
be acted upon favorably.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-06
IT IS rs
BELOW IN
WINNIPEG

Winnipeg, Man, Dec. Ga real
cold snap set in last night when the
Thermometer dipped TO 26 degrees
below zero here. II Is the heaviest
frost of the season TO date and has
played havoc with telegraph wires,
with consequent interruption TO tel
egraph business. particularly along
the north shore OF Lake Superior
Another cold night is predicted to-
night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-06

Washington, Dec. 6.-Congress
convened at noon today. and shortly
afterward the annual message OF
President Taft was sent In and its
reading begun in both houses. The
members. who had been provided
with printed copies or the document
in advance, paid close attention as
the reading clerks droned out the
message.
The message contains tp@ie
over 10000 words. It's principal
features follow:
To the Senate and House OF Repre-
sentatives:
During the past year the foreign
relations of the United States has
continued on basis of friendship
and good understanding. r
Arbitration.
The year has been notable as
witnessing the pacific settlement Of
important International controver-
sies before the permanent court OF
The Hague
Arbitration OF the fisheries of tha
dispute between the United States
and Great Britain. which has
been the source OF nearly continuous
diplomatic correspondence. since the
fisheries convention of 1918. has
given an award which is satlsfac--
tory TO both parties. This arbltra-
tion is particularly noteworthy be-
cause it is the first arbitration held
under the general arbitration OF
April 4. 1908, between the United
States and Great Britain and dis
poses OF a controversy. the settle
ment OF which has resisted every
other resource OF diplomacy and
which for nearly 90 years has been
the cause OF friction between two
countries whose commercial interest
Hes in maintaining the most friend
ly and cordial relations with each
other.
The United States wRs ably repre-
sented before the tribunal. should
be wanting in proper recognition OF
n patriotic service II did not refer
the lucid historical analysis OF the
facts and the signal ability and
force OF argument presented tho
court in support OF our case by Mr..
Elihu Root.
Appreciating the enlightened ten
denotes OF modern times, the con-
gress at this last session passed u
law providing for the appointment
OF commission of FIVE members to
be appointed by the president of the
United States to consider the expe-
diency of utilizing existing interna-
tIonal agencies for the purpose OF
limiting the armaments OF the ma
tions OF the world by international
agreement, and of constituting the
combined navles OF the world In
combined international force for the
preservation of universal peace,
/ have not as yet made appoint
ments to this commission because J
have invited and am waiting the ex-
pressions OF foreign governments as
10 their willingness to cooperate
with us in the appointment OF SINH
lar commissions or Representatives
who would meet with our commits
sioners ana by Joint action seek to
make their work effective.
Several important treaties have
been negotiated with Great Britain
in the past 10 months. A diploma
tic agreement has been reached re-
Continued on page two
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-06
Uncle SANS Pocket Change.

= Washington, Dec. 6.--Esti- 4
= mates of the secretary of the =
+ treasury of the funds needed to I
r conduct the government busi- I
+ ness during the fiscal year end 4
r ing June %. 1912, were trans 4
y mitted to congress today. The 4
r estimates total $74s.414,S60 I
r The estimates show an in I
+ crease over those for 1911 of
= s3,347,663. Besides this, in I
r 1912 estimates, there is no pro- 4
= vision for a postal deficiency, I
= which the 1912 estimates place I
= at $1O,684,122. I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-06
PRESIDENT SENDS ABLE MESSAGE TO CONGRESS
States Nearly Even.

Washington, Dec 6.-The GEN. 4
? sus of the population of the 4
, state of Arkansas was announced 1
, as 1,574,449, an increase of 20 1
, per cent. The population of the
, state of South Carolina is L.
= $4,000. which is an increase of
y 1871 per cent over ten years ago.
:: Arkansas gets an additional !
= congressman under the present !
= apportionment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-06

The city park boar1 submitted its
biennial report, which was placed on
fiie.
The committee on bridges reported
on the North Capitol street bridge,
and recommended that balance of
$g29.7S on the contract price be paid
he Owl Construction Company.
a petition asking for the extennion
CT l.sst Mission street to Twenty
street was referred to the committee
on streets.
street Commissioner Cornelius SUP
mitted communication to the coun-
ell, in which he states that he con-
sidered the salary OF his ONCE. $75, a
month, inadequate, and that he would
not beia candidate again for it, unless
II carried higher salary. II was
placed on file.
A resolution was passed instructing
the city attorney to prepare resolu-
tions for the pavement OF High stree:
from Mill TO Lincoln.
Sewer Committee Reports.
A special committee appointed to
make investigation as to complaints
made against the establishment of
sewers in the city submitted its re-
port. The committee stated that
the most general cause of complaint
1
already connected their property will
a sewer, and. therefore, did not fee
like paying for the laying of more Il
their district. The committee rec
commended that this cause be no
considered, and that no consideration
be given any of the complaints, saw
those where there was an error IN as
sessment. The report was adopted
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-06
LACHMuND
i;s? SALEM
NE>'MAYOR
Opposition Does Not Develop,
and the Vote Received by Mr..
Minton Was Dictated Princi-
paIIy by Personal Friendship.
FIGHT WARM IN THE FIFTH

New Council VIII BE Strong and Pro-
gressive, and Salem's Business At
fairs Are in Good Hands-Other
Valley Cities Elect--Oregon City
Chooses Hon. Geo. @. BrOwnen AMI
Falls City Votes Down Park Bonds,
But Votes for Sewer Fund.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-06
Oregon Town Burns.

= Sutherlin, Ore, Dec. 6.-Fire
r of unknown origin swept
= through the business center of
= eSutherlin today, practically wip-
= ing out the heart of the town.
= The loss is estimated at $4,000
+ and is partly covered by insur-
r ance. Four structures, housing
= seven stores and a number of Of
= fees, we're burned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-06

dorsed by his reelection. This means
that the number of saloons will be
confined to two as at present, but the
license will be raised from 5000 to
$1,000 a year.