davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-16
ON
OBEDIENCE
TO The LAW
WHOLESALERS AND BREWERS
OF PORTLAND WILL ASSIST IN
ENFORCING SUNDAY CLOSING
LAW-URGE REVOCATION OF
LICENSE FOR vIOLAToRS.

Portland, Nov. 16.--The oregon
State Brewers Association, the Ore
gon Wholesale Liquor Dealers Asso-
citation and the oregon Retail Liquor
Dealers Association, at a joint meet
ing yesterday afternoon recommend
cd that the penalty for saloon keepers
keeping open Sunday, selling liquor
on Sunday and violating other laws
regulating the liquor traffic, be rev.
ocation of the license, and the city
council is urged to take this drastic
action.
The following statement, prepared
by Paul Wesinger, president of the
Oregon State Brewers Association;
s. Julius Mayer, president of the Ore
gon Wholesale Liquor Dealers Asso-
citation, and c. d. Elder, secretary of
the Oregon State Retail Liquor Deal
ers' Association, c.: Monday. was ap-
proved by the Joint conference:
"The man Kalmbach, who threw
open his saloon on Sunday and sold
liquor in defiance of law, was either
a simple fool, the toy of prohibition
lists, who, In the chagrin of defeat,
are seeking to embroil unsuspecting
saloon men, or man willing to break
the law for a fleoting profit. In eth
or event he deserves no sympathy,
and will receive none from the or
ganized liquor interests Of Oregon.
We respectfully urge the city coun-
ell TO cancel this mans license. We
respectfully urge the city council to
cancel the licenses of any liquor deal
er who violates the Sunday closing
law, or any other law regulating the
liquor traffic.
II this man Kalmbach was misled
or misinformed for the purpose of
procuring a violation of the Sunday
closing law, we respectfully urge that
the proper authorities prosecute the
person or persons who so misled or
misinformed him. II, as has been
stated, such person was an officer Of
the law, he should be summarlly re-
moved. But even these cxtenuating
circumstances. If they obtained,
should not entitle Kalmbach to con-
sideration. II a saloon keeper who
has passed through the recent cam
paign In the state of Oregon doesn't
know enough to inform himself re-
garding the law, he should not be al
lowed to keep saloon. II the mu-
nicipal court had assessed fine of
$500, instead OF s25. Kalmbach and
other saloon keepers might be
taught lesson but the punishment
should not stop with a fine-the IL
cense should be revoked. Revocation
OF license is the only adequate rene
dy for violation of the liquor laws.
We urge the vigorous prosecution,
according to the law. of every person
who in any manner violates any law
regulating the liquor traffic.
I'VE invite the cooperation Of all
persons who, in good faith, desire to
bring about better enforcement of
laws regulating the liquor traffic"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-16
CANADA TO FOLLOW
OUR CENSUS SYSTEM PLAN
[uNIrnp rnraa InAsnp wmn.l ]

Washington, Nov i6.-According
20 10. II. MacPhael OF the census bu-
reau OF Canada, who is here today
studying the American system OF
enumeration, the next Candian CEN
sus probably will show a population
OF about 100000. This would be
an Increase OF about so per cent or
2,7OO, 600. Tho aCnadian census
will be taken IN June 1911.
The Canadians contemplate the
adoption OF some of the United
States governments improved con-
sus taking methods, and for this
reason. MaePhael was sent 10 Wash
ington 20 confer with Director Dur
and.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-16
COMMODORE GOES
INTO RETIREMENT
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1Rn.l

Vallejo Cal, Nov. 16.ECommo-
dore Edmund B. Underwood, after 40
years of active service under the
colors of Uncle Sam, retired to pri-
vate life today. Commodore Under
wood was relieved from command of
the receiving ship Independence at
Mare Island yesterday under the per-
sonal act, providing for the retire
ment of naval officers yearly. Com
modore Underwood will wind up his
affairs on the coast and then will go
to Oswego, ~ Y, to make his home,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-16
Lion Fondles a ChiId.

In Pittsburg a savage lion fondled
the hand that a child thrust into his
cage. Danger to child is sometimes
great when least regarded. often II
comes through colds Group and
whooping cough. They slay thou
sands that Or. Kings New Discovery
could have saved, IA few doses
cured our baby" writes Mrs, George
Y. Davis. OF Flat Rock, n, c, I'VE
always give II to him when he takes
cold. II Is wonderful medicine for
babies" Best for coughs, colds, la
grippe, asthma, hemorrhages. weak
lungs soc, $1.0O Trial bottle free
Guaranteed by j. @. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-16
NARROWED
ON ISLAND IN
WINNIPEG
SIXTY-SIX PASSENGERS OF THE
STEAMER WOLVERINE RE-
PORTED AS IMPRISONED ON
ISLAND IN MANITOBA LAKE.

Selkirk, Man, Nov. 16.--Sixty-six
passengers and the crew of the steam
er Wolverine were reported ma
rooned on desolate island in Lake
Winnipeg, by an Indian runer who
arrived at Selkirk today.
The Wolverine foundered three
weeks ago, and is believed to have
sunk 1t is unknown whether all the
passengers reached the island in safe
ty. Unless rescued, they will have to
remain where they are until the lake
freezes over thick enough to support
mans weight The Wolverines
crew numbered IA.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-16

When n cold becomes settled In
the system, Il viii take several days
treatment 10 cure a. and the best
remedy 90 use IA Chamberlain 3
Cough Remedy. II will cure quicker
than any other, and also leaves the
system in uatura, and healthy con-
hltInn Sold BY all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-16
Hexnmethyrcnetetrnmlne.

This is the name of German
which is one OF the many
valuable ingredients OF Foley's Kid
ney Remedy. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
mine is recognized by medical text
books and authorities as a uric acid
solvent and anti-septic for the urine
Take Goley's Kidney Remedy prompt
ly at the first sign of kidney trouble
and spare yourself from pain and suf-
fering. and maybe serious malady.
Red Cross Pharmacy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-11
DEADLY BATTLE is
EXPECTED WITH CONVICT

Lewiston, Idaho, Aug. 11.-News
of a fight between Theodore Reynolds
the alleged horse thief, who escaped
from the Grangeville Jail Saturday
night, now supposed to be in hiding
with two companions, I'll heavily
armed, in the timbered canyons along
the Clearwater river, near Kooskia,
and the pursuing posse under Deputy
Sheriff Brown Of Idaho county, Is
expected hourly.
All three men are deadly shots.
The information relative to the
location of Reynolds was secured
from a man who escaped from the
Jail with him.
This man stated that he spent
Monday night with Reynolds in the
timber near Kooskia, where they
were joined by two men, one of
whom he said was brother of the
escaped man, who was arrested with
Reynolds, but was released on bail
Governor Brady has offered a re-
ward of 5000 for the arrest of Rey-
nolds, dead or alive.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-11
All Victims viii Recover.

San Francisco, Aug. 11.-All per-
sons injured in the wreck of pas
senger train at Ignacio last Monday
night who were brought to the rail-
road hospital here, will recover with
possibly one exception, according to
announcement from the hospital
this afternoon.
]. D. Lytta, engineer of the
freight train which caused the
wreck, is still in a precarious con
dition with an even chance for re.
covery. So far 12 deaths have re-.
suited from the wreck.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-11
LIGHTINGS FLASHED and
THUNDER ROARED AROUND HIM
Sweeping Upward to Pierce the Clouds the Daring Aviator
Runs Into Terrific GaeUnder Full Speed and Going 65
Miles an Hour He Races Ahead of the Storm and Makes
Spectacular Landing - 100 Miles in 115 Minutes

I should have headed straight for
Mezieres but my map was gone and
the clouds obscured the earth except
for occasional glimpses. could
see the valley OF the river Meuse
stretching to the north, and al
though it meant detection from the
course, 1 should have followed,
steered by watching for the river
through the riffs in the clouds.
Behind me I could see the black
thunder clouds, from which streaks
of lightning flashed The wind was
driving the clouds after me. They
were gaining on me and knew it
meant instant death If they envel-
oped me.
Il have never run such a race.
The clouds parted and 1 saw first
Moussons, then Douzy flash by be-
low. I was going more than 65
miles an hour. The thunder deaf
ened me.
"At last I saw the reaches of the
canal that ends at Mezleres. Then
1 knew was safe. swung my
planes downward, and dropped out
of the sky and away from the vicious
lightning"
Other aviators who started from
Nancy were:
Lieutenants. FequaItt and vul-
lierme; lie Gagneux, Cammermans
Ranez, Auburn and Lindpainter.
The storm that lie Blanc braved
forced Lindpainter, Aubrum, Cam
norman and Vullierme to descend,
the first two at ChaIons and the last
two at st. Michael. Later all re-
ascended and finished the days run,
Auburn arriving second.
lie Blanc's official time for the
2S5 miles covered so far is Ave
hours and So minutes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-11

Toxic, Aug. 12.-Increasing num-
bers of fatalities and disasters from
floods throughout the island of Hon
do are reported today. Hundreds of
persons in the prefectures of Shim-
ada, Shidzuoka and Toxic are fac
ing starvation; a thousand houses
are in ruins; landslides are occur
ring in different parts of the island
and the region between Yokohama
and Toxic is sea of mud.
Railroad, telegraph and telephone
service is paralyzed and crops are
ruined.
Two trains with 700 passengers
aboard are reported stalled near
Kanaya station on the Tokiado
(government) line with no provi-
sions. There is no way in which
food and supplies can be sent to
them.
A train carrying $50 passengers
is stalled near Horlnouchi with no
shelter except that afforded by the
half rooted cars. The train cannot
be reached by rescurers.
Six hundred inhabitants in the
rice field districts of Shimada have
taken refuge in a Buddhist temple
at Hoshinki and are reported starv-
ing.
Thirteen railway engineers are en-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-11
NC MURRAY
CONTRACT
j. II. MILLER SAYS INDIANS OF
FERED 80 PER CENT TO AT
TORNEYS IN FUTILE EFFORT
TO MAKE GOVERNMENT PAY
THEM.

McAlester, Okla, Aug. 11.-That
the McMurray contracts are the most
liberal ever offered TO the Indians
for conducting the sale OF their
lands was the testimony today OF
j. H. Miller of Antlers, a man who
has married into the Indian nation.
Miller told the congressional inves-
tigating committee that the indians
had once contracted to pay so per
cent as a fee for the sale of their
lands and that once they had agreed
to pay 40 per cent.
"I believe the government could
hire two clerks and wind up the
whole business in four years" Mil
Ter testified. GAS It is the supple
mental agreements between the In
dians and the government have been
broekn and pledges ignored"
"If any hide is 10 be taken on"
Miller said, 1T ought 10 be taken on
the men who are now crying that
the rolls ought TO be opened and this
desert taste land as they call II,
thrown open TO them"
Miller testified that he thought
the government should take the sur
plus coal lands and pay the Choc.
taws what they are worth He said
the Indians probably would take
S25 10000 for the coal lands and q
dollar an acre for the remainder
He suggested that the Indians might
form a S5O.OOO,OOO company. issue
stock to the members Of the tribe
and operate the mines themselves
Miller said he believed the attor-
neys working on a contingent fee
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-11
UNITED Pnuss LEASED wInn.I

Mezieres, France, Aug. 11.-Rac-
ing an electrical storm, whose light.
ming flashed out after his frail aero
plane, lie Blanc, leader in the 49,
miie cross country fight for SAT-
600 prize, today completed the
third leg of his perilous journey.
From Nancy to Mezieres, a distance
of 100 miles, he made the remarka-
BILE time of hour and So minutes
None Of his six competitors equaled
this.
Hearing the staccato of his motor
above the roar of the onrushing
storm, the entire populace of Mez-
ieres turned into the streets To
greet lie Blanc. Wildly careening
in the gale, the stays of the planes
taut with the strain, the aviator
swooped to earth A thunder of ap-
plause went up and he was seized by
the throng and carried high on their
shoulders through the madly cheer
ing crowd. More than $4,000 per.
sons followed the racer to his hotel.
lie Blanc told the story of his
breathless fight to the United Press
correspondent. He said:
my troubles were many. l had
no more than ascended when / en-
countered a heavy fog. Rising, !
uouoht IN hraak fhrouqb fhia Tn,
stead, ran headlong into a gale
that swept my map from its fasten
ings and twisted my machine dan
gerously. Ii was one of the hardest
struggles l have ever experienced to
keep hy craft upright.
Battered by the wind, was
forced to circle to avoid disaster. /
opened the throttle of the engine
and kept on at a terrific speed,
after reaching Toul from Nancy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-11
KILLED IN
PRESENCE
OF SISTER
James E. Sutton Shot by Mrs.
Della Totten in a Dispute
About a FenCe-Woman
Fires Killing Victim Instantly
[uNI.rp Pnrsa IrAsnp w1nR.1

Wenatchee, Wash, Aug. H.
James e. Sutton, "a years old, is
dead at the home of his parents, 10
miles west of Wenatchee and Mrs
Della Totten, As years old, is in tho
county Jail here charged with hay-
ing killed the young man.
1t is alleged that Mrs. Totten fred
the shot that killed Sutton yester-
day afternoon while he was attempt
ing TO cut fence leading through
a farm owned by Mrs. Tottens
mother
Mrs. Anna A. Beebe, mother OF
Mrs. Totten, took up farm 10
years ago in Kickers canyon. A
few years later the Sutton family
moved into the canyon above the
Beebe farm. There was no way OF
getting TO town except through the
land owned by the woman. In the
last two years quarrels frequently
arose between the families.
Yesterday when the father OF
James Sutton attempted to pass
through the place he found Il
fenced. He returned to his home.
Later James e. Sutton. accom-
panied by his sister. started for the
Beebe place IN a buggy AS soon as
he arrived there ne began to cut the
wires. Mrs Totten, armed with
shotgun threatened 10 shoot him II
ne aid not desist Young sutton
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-11
Committee Goes to Oklahoma.

McAlester, Okla, Aug. 1.-THE
congressional investigating commit.
tee that has been probing charges OF
bribery in connection with the Nc
Murray Indian land contracts, ad-
juurned its sessions here at noon to-
day and started for Sulphur, Okla
homa. The inquiry will be renewed
there.
Senator Thomas p. Gore was en-
dorsed by the Democrats at Lawton
last night. The news OF this fact
caused considerable comment here.
The Democratic state convention to
meet at Oklahoma City will be asked
to adopt a resolution similar to
that adopted by the Lawton Demo-
Gratis and 1t is expected a fight will
follow.
DR.. Wright, a delegate at Wash
ington for the Indians, was called
to the stand shortly before adjourn
ment. He testified that Attorney
Richard Adams said that McMur-
ray had offered to share his con
tracts with him.
Congressman Carter's statement
that had been fixed was not justi-
fed and without foundation" said
Wright. "McMurray and are not
close friends and have had no deal
lngs with each other"
He admitted that McMurray had
signed his note for $1,000 last win
ter but said he had not borrowed
from McMurray.
ormsby McHarg, employed by the
Indians at a salary OF $4,000
year, also was a witness He testi-
fed that he had opposed the Nc
contracts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-11
CROPS ARE DESTROYED
: AND HOMES SUBMERGED
RaiOa re Parayzed and Passenger Trains Carrying Many
Hundrt> re Cut Off From All Food Suppies-At Shd-
zuoka 10l Houses Are Submerged or Carried Away
TOTentia Rains Still Fall and Situation Grows Hourly Worse

tombed near Karauizawa, where an
enbankment was washed away by
the swollen torrents of the river Ro-
kugo Wednesday night. The engi-
neers we're Fastening to relieve their
beleaguered companions on the
stalled trains when the accident oc-
Cured and they were buried under
the sliding earth.
At Shidzuoka 1000 houses have
either been submerged or washed
away in the foods that are grow
ing greater because of the torrential
rains.
The city of Takasaki, in the pre-
lecture of Gumma, is practically a
lake and the inhabitants are racing
with the food to reach higher land
in safety.
Many of the lower districts in
Toxic itself are under water and are
devastated. The water near Toxic
is rising at the rate of one foot an
hour.
There are frequent landslides.
Reports of casualties are constantly
being received by the authorities.
Toxic is isolated by rail and tele-
graph The railway station is desc
late and the government is being
urged to take control OF the situa-
ton
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-11

Hoboken, N. j., Aug. 1.-THE
reticence of physicians regarding the
condition of Mayor William j.
Gaynor of New Yorkcity who was
shot Tuesday by James D. Gallagher,
a discharged city employe, is leading
friends of the patient to fear that
they are Withholding the truth about
his chances for recovery from the
wound.
The surgeons will not say that
Mayor Gaynor is out of danger and
they will not predict his ultimate
recovery. The best they will vouch-
safe is the belief that if infection
does not set in today danger from
that source will have passed.
The question of nourishment is
worrying the doctors. Gaynor weak
ly insists upon more substantial
food than cruel and is becoming
nervous under the enforced sparse
diet. The doctors oppose giving the
patient any solid food, although
Gaynor insists that he is accustomed
to eat heartily and that If his present
diet continues he will become weak
ened.
DR.. Stewart at 8 O'Clock today said:
Mayor Gaynor's wound was
dressed recently. 1t looked clean
and normal with no indication of In
fection. His condition is encourag-
ing"
Mrs. Gaynor visited hG husband
this morning and Secretary Adamson
was with the mayor for a short time.
Adamson upon emerging from the
sick room declared that Gaynor was
very cheerful.
''Since he was brought to the hos
pital," Adamson said, 1.-The mayor
has shown no curiosity regarding the
identity of his assailant. When he
asked who shot him, no one at that
time knew and since then he has
not again inquired. ! think that II
he improves at the present rate he
will soon be able to go TO the Adiron-
daek mountains. That will not be
for a week. however, as he cannot
be moved before then"
Mayor Gaynor asked to see Ger
trude, his fayorite daughter The at
tending physicians have sent for
her.
When Gaynor's daughter reached
Hoboken she was not allowed to see
her father The doctors said they
feared her visit might excite the
patient.
Rumors that the mayors condition
was not as favorable as reported
were revived when this action OF the
attending physicians became known.
The doctors, II has developed, are
not agreed as to the treatment that
should be followed. Dr. Stewart oD-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-11
Chinlxs Jump Contract.

" Sacramento, Cal, Aug. IL
= Four hundred Chinese hop pick
= ers contracted for before the
3 picking season, today refused
= to go into the fields unless
= given an increase of from five
to thirty cents a hundred
= pounds, according to the amount
" of work, and as a consequence
= losses of growers may be heavy.
% The agitation commenced over
= one of the growers voluntarily
= raising the pay in order to get
= pickers.
White pickers are accepting
= the old scale of 95 cents per
= hundred and are making from
SIS to sc a day.
4 4 4 = = 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-11

poses an operation for the removal
of the bullet, while DR.. Arlitz and
others believe it is imperative that
the bullet be removed at once.
AS a result of this dissension a
consultation has been called for to-
night. At this conference it will be
decided whether an operation is to
be performed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-11
RACING WITH STORM and DEATH
AVIATOR lie BLANC SAILS The SKY


Chicago, Aug. 11.--Because
= he was denied admission to the
home of his wife, from whom
he had been separated, w. ].
Meyers this afternoon shot and
killed the woman, killed their
son, Ralph, Z; his father-in-law,
Frank Gouton, and then commit I
ted suicide.
The triple murder and suicide
created panic in the nedgh-
borhood. Meyers was proprietor
of shooting gallery.
= 4 . = 4 4 4 4 I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-11
JAPAN DEVASTATED BY FLOODS
THOUSANDS FACE STARVATION
Troops to Fight Fire.

Washington, Aug. 11.-Gen-
+ eral Leonard Wood, chief of
" staff, this afternoon ordered
+ battalion of the Fourteenth in
" fantry to proceed from American
= Lake, Washington, to the
= Couer d'Alene district, Idaho,
= to fight forest fires.
1t is reported here that all
= other fires, except those in the
= Couer d'Alene district, are now
= under control.
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 a 4 4 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-11

The forecast today was for clear
weather. The rains, however, con-
tinue, although somewhat lighter
than yesterday. There is prospect
of a break in the clouds soon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-11
Typos VIII Meet in Fricso.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. IL
San Francisco was named today as
the meeting place for the 1911 con-
vention of the International Typo
graphical union.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-11

Did you ever notice how the taint
gets off money when you lay your
own hands on it?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-11
SURGEONS
WITHHOLD
THE TRUTH
Their RetiCence Regarding the
Condition of Mayor Gaynof
Causes His Friends to Fear
the WOrst-DoCtOrS Dis
agree About Removing Bull
let Immediately.
SECRETARY is HOPEFUL.

Says He Thinks the Mayor Will Soon
Be In Condition to Be Taken TO
the AdirOndacks - GaynOr, He
Says, Is Cheerful--Sent for His
Daughter Gertrude This Morning,
But Doctors Fearing Excitement
Would Not Permit Him to See Her.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-11
Mayors Condition Is Good.
fuNtTnn pvuaa HuAsun wuBI

Hoboken, ~ J. Aug. 1.-THE
following bulletin was issued at
noon from st. Mary's hospital;
mayor Gaynor's condition Is sat
isfactory. Temperature 100 1-5i
pulse. 10; respiration n,
tsigned) Nv. j Arlltz, NJ. d."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-11

get better results than those work
ing on salary. The latter, he said,
commit financial suicide If they fin
ISL their work quickly"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-11

Il take only a2 silver Lake goose
berries 20 weigh a pound.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-11

CONTINUED on Page 50
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-12-10

mileage paid to jurors in the follow
ing civil cases, tO-wit:
Hilaire Lancon vs.. M. L. & I. K.
r. g. S. s. Co.
Otto Clausen vs. Cumberland Tel. &
Telegraph Co
Mrs. Amiee Reno Davidson VS.. M.
L. & T. r. r. Co.
And asks the police jury to have its
attorney investigate these cases and
take such action in same as he may
deem expedient.
The Finance Committee filed it re-
port, which was adopted and the bills
Ordersd paid. The Sheriff, Clerk OF
Court and Treasurer filed their re-
spective reports and there being no
further business the Jury adjourned.
Jos. BIRG, President,
CHAs. A. BIBBINs, Sec'ty.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-12-10
DR.. j. w. ABEL
DEN list
OFFICE Az HOME
Telephone $50
For Sale Cheap.

Eight fine mules, foul
drays and three dump carts
harness, etc.
For particulars, apply to
H. W. WEBER,
Franklin, La.