davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-03

Ascending skyward like bird the
Taylor-Huddleston aeroplane with
the latter in the aviator's seat, scared
on outstretched wings in the air yes
terday afternoon for over a half a
mile. The flights-and there were
three of them and all successful
were made near the Smith farm just
east Of the city, AS they were the
first made since the completion Of
the machine the manufacturers are
pleased with them and another will
be given this afternoon for the bene-
fit of the members of the Cherry Fair
committee with the view Of inducing
it to give a meet under its auspices
during the fair at the State Fair
grounds.
Flies Easily.
Huddleston is an old balloon man
and during the last few years has
spent much time with aviators and
is conversant with aeroplanes. AS
the exhibition yesterday was in the
nature of test, no one, save the
manufacturers and few friends
were present to witness the flights
When Huddleston took the aviator's
seat at the first test the huge ma
chine, after racing along the ground
for distance took the air and scared
for quite distance. AS he was but
experimenting-just acquainting him
self with the machineery-he did NOT
attempt to make much of flight
either the first or second time. Feel
ing secure in his knowledge of the
machine, he decided to make flight
when it came to the third test. Rae.
ing along the ground for short dis.
tance, he steered 1t successfully sky.
ward and 1t sailed along fine dis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-03
WILDE ,
IS ORDERED !. /.
ARRESTED

Portland, Or, July 9.-The arrest
of Louis j. Wilde, at San Diego, was
ordered by Sheriff Stevens, of Multno-
nah county, this afternoon, and tel
egraphic warrarft was wired to Los
Angeles Immediately. Wilde's bond
of $4,000 was raised to $4,000 by
Judge Gantenbein.
Wilde is wanted In Portland on a
grand jury Indictment charging EN-
bezzlement in connection with the
sale of 100000 block Of Omaha
Independent Telephone stock to the
suspended Oregon Trust &c Savings
bank, OF Portland.
Wilde was indicted Friday Jointly
with w. Cooper Morris, former cash
Ter Of the Oregon Trust company, who
Is now serving term in the Oregon
penitentiary for bank wrecking. They
were charged with larceny by embez-
element of 100000. The document
IN rnon A,.,-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-03
They III GAVE Up ii !.
CUTICLE FOR, !.
LITTLE GIRL

Seattle, Wash, July 3.-More than
20 men and women appeared at the
city hospital this morning, ready to
give up pieces of cuticle to save the
life OF little Clarice Whittier, who
was terribly burned seven months
ago.
Seven men and two women, all
young and in perfect health, submit
ted to the knife OF the surgeon, and
had little pieces. each about the size
of a bean, removed from their arms.
Little Clarice Is resting well this af-
ternoon, and the physicians are pre-
dieting her speedy recovery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-03
Cases Postponed.
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1Rr.l

Los Angeles, July 3.-The cases of
the federal government against Ri
cardo Flores Magon, Enrique Magon,
A. Figueroa and Liberado Rivera,
heads of the Mexican revolutionary
junta in Los Angeles, and Dick Fer
ris and General Cap Rhys Pryce,
charged with violation of the neutral
ity laws, were continued today until
next Monday by Judge Wellborn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-03
SU|C|DED
IN SEVERAL
new WAYS
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Stockton, Cal, July as. o. Cay
man, a Woodbridge farmer, killed
himself today. Miss Helen Peterson,
daughter of his employer, went into
the yard and saw Gayman attempting
to pry out his windpipe with the
blade of a scythe.
She screamed and he dropped the
blade and ran, showering the lawn
with blood Gayman then got ham
mer and hit himself on the head.
Later he attempted to cut his throat
with a plowshare and pruning
knife. Finally he almost severed his
head from his body with carpen-
ter's draw knife. He was so years Of
age.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-03
SALEM men BUILD FLYING MACHINE
MADE SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT SUNDAY
May Adjourn by August.

Washington, July 3.-Though
, he declares that he is not proph-
r esying, Democratic Leader I'm
+ derwood today "hopes" that
+ congress will adjourn not later 4
+ than the first of August. 1
= 81 am not prophesying," the 1
+ Alabaman said, "but if the sem 1
= ate gets a vote ON reciprocity 1
+ within the next two weeks, as
+ believe it will, 1t ought not to
+ take two more weeks additional
+ to obtain a vote on the free lists
= and the wool revision bills.
+ This week the house ways
= and means committee will be- !
+ gin framing the revision Of the .
+ cotton schedule. The bill will :
+ probably not be ready for at :
+ least two weeks" .
n n Il Il Il u = n Il a u Il Il = .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-03
PORTUGUESE HAVING
SOME LIVELY SCRAPS


London, July "a dispatch to
the Morning Leader, from Madrid
today says that a fierce fight has
occurred at Oporto between Portu-
gese republicans and monarchists
Thirty republicans were killed. The
monarchist casualties We're not given
The republican troops are now in
the northern part of Portugal. The
monarchists are assembled just
across the line in Spain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-03
Asked for a Bribe.
LrN1rrp rrEss LEASED w1nr |

Columbus, o.. July 3.-Rodney
Diegle, sergeant-at-arms of the state
senate, was found guilty here today
of having solicited a bribe from De-
tective Harrison, of the Burns agency,
who posed as a lobbyist. Diegle, It
was said, declared to the detective
that he was acting for Senator An
Grews
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-03

Chicago, July S.-At noon here the
mercury was 96 and by 1 o'clock it
had risen to SO.
Reports from all over the country
received here today give the follow
ing list of casualties.
Pittsburg, Q; Battle Creek, /;
Newark, N. j., z; Minneapolis, 1; st.
Louis, 2; Cleveland, 8; Delaware, O.,
/; Cincinnati, /.
At Indianapolis it was 81 at noon.
There had been one suicide due to
the heat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-03
TERRIFIC
EXPLOSION
FROM HEAT
UNITED PRESS LeAsrp WIFE. ]

Marietta o., July 3.-Temperature
of 10S in the shade today caused the
explosion of 1000 quarts of nitro
glycerine at the plant of the Marietta
Torpedo company. 1t razed the boil
er house and three other buildings,
causing 100000 loss. The entire city
was shaken. There were no work
men in the building destroyed, and
no casualties were caused by the
giant crash.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-03
Senator Lea All Right.
IuNIrEp PRESS LEASED wIRn.

Washington, July 3.-Senator
Luke Lea (Republican, Tenn.,) who
wes compelled to return to the
Georgetown University hospital, af-
ter he thought he had recovered from
the transfusior operation by which
ne saved his wife's life, is rapidly re-
gaining his strength. Mrs. Lea is
now thought to be out of danger.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-03
CELEBRATION WILL
BE A SANE ONE

Chicago, July 3.-Reports re-
ceived today from all over the coun-
try indicate that the Fourth will be
observed safely and sanely to a
greater extent than ever before. Pa
geants, parades, speeches and games
are replacing pistols and cannon
crackers throughout the land.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-03
No Fireworks in Portland.
limited PRESS LEASED wIRE-1

Portland, Or, July Fireworks
will be conspicuous by their absence
here tomorrow in the celebration of
the Fourth. Portland will for the
first time observe Independence Day
with unprecedented quietness.
Practically all places Of business
will be closed. and the populace will
pass the day in the parks, mountains
and athletic fields.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-03
BIRDMEN WILL FLY
FOR GOLDFIELD MINERS
LIMITED pRrss LEASED WIRE. l

Goldfeld, New, July 3.-Harry
Schaller and Harry Holmes, Califor-
mia aviators, are here today with
their monoplane and biplane and will
make flights tomorrow at the ball
grounds. Weather conditions here
are conceded to be ideal by the avia-
tors, but the surrounding mountains
it is feared. may create dangerous air
currents. Schaller and Holmes have
made many successful flights.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-03
EAST SWELTERS IN TERRIFIC HEAT
100000 SPEND NIGHT ON BEACHES
Uncle Sam Has Money.

r Washington, July 3.-For 4
= the first, time since 1907 the 1
: United States government at the 1
+ close of the fiscal year ending
= at midnight, June 80, shows an
r excess of receipts over disburse-
+ ments, the surplus being $45,-
= 6S1, 900. These figures are ap-
= proximately correct.
+ The government receipts were .
+ $709,109, 900 and the disburse- .
+ ments $654,4S0,000. :
= Revenue from customs houses :
! fell almost S20,000,O00 below :
Z the receipts of 1910, while the :
+ internal revenue receipts were :
+ the largest in the history of :
, the government by $40, 900. :
y 4. Il 4. l. 4. Il l. L L a, Il l. Il :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-03
Explosion at Salt Lake.

IUNITED PHEsS LkASED WIhE.I
Salt Lake City, Utah, July 3.-,fhe
explosion of Salt Lake route freight
engine boiler today near the city
limits, killed Engineer George Smiley
and Fireman j. w. Smith.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-03
CrAzed By Hent.

Chicago, July 3.-Apparently driv-
en- insane by the heat, G. A. Wright,
an officer Of the United Order of For
esters, today leaped from the fif.
teenth floor of the Masonic Temple
and was instantly killed. His body
landed in the rotunda at the feet of
Miss j. Whitman, a stenographer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-03
A TrainlOad Of Elks.
[uN1rnp rREss LEASED w1Rp.,.

lUNlIED Ehboo hHAoHD "ihH'l
Pasadena, Cal, July "a special
train bearing more than 100 Elks
bound for the national conclave at
Atlantic City, N. j., left Pasadena to-
day. This is the only special carry
ing California Elks to this years con-
clave.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-03
Taft Wants Parcels Post.

! Chicago, July President 1
. Taft has again pronounced for
. the parcels post. Charles D. 1
. Hills, his private secretary, in 1
. letter to John H. Stahl, of
. Chicago, legislative agent of the 1
Farmers National Congress, and 1
. editor of the Illinois Farmer,
. gives the presidents views, and
; declares the president will rec
! ommend in his next message not
+ only the adoption of the parcels
: post on rural free delivery 1
: routes, but also the establish 1
; ment of a general parcels post. 1
. L 1 1 / J. L = = + 3 1 + L /
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-03
Heat in Washinrtnn

Washington, July 3.-Although
the official temperature here today
was 9S degrees in the shade, one
street thermometer registered 1O7.
Weather Forecaster Moore predicts
the hottest Fourth of July in years
throughout the West and Middle
West.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-03
Cannot Mnke Her.

Redding, Cal, July 3.-An unidenti-
fled woman who slept on a Southern
Pacific train and could not be awak-
ened, is still slumbering here. AL
though doctors were called in, efforts
to arouse her have been futile.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-03
Philadelphia ParbOiled.

Philadelphia, Pa, July 3.-Four ad-
ditional deaths occurred here today
from heat, making eight in two days.
The mercury early today stood at 9S
and was still rising.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-03

1t is estimated that 100000 slept on
the sands of Coney Island last night.
The suffering in the densely populat-
ed East Side is the worst of the year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-03
Strike DECLARED OH.

LoLndon. July 9.-The Hull strike
was officially declared of today. 1t
was announced that wage compro-
mise had been reached.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-03
Three nenths in 0mnhn-

Omaha, Neb., July S.-Three per-
sons are dead and four seriously ill
here through the heat Yesterday the
temperature reached 101.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-03
Hottest ON Record.

Springfield, ILL.,, July 3-Weather
Forecaster Root announced here to-
day that last June was the hottest
for 80 years. 1t averaged 7S.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-03

New York, July 9.-At noon here
today it was 9S in the shade, the
highest mark in years, but an hour
later the mercury dropped two de-
grees and a slight breeze sprung up.
There was one death here from heat
this morning, making a total of IL
dead in two days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-03
FIRST FLIGHT HALF A MILE
FLY AT FAIR GROUNDS TODAY
AND MAY Be AT CHERRY FAIR

Ben Taylor and uddeSton the Builders and the Latter
Doing the Flying, Though the Machine viii Carry Double
Those Who Saw the Flights Say the Machine S Broke to
Fly and Gentle as Ken'-f Flights Successful Today
May Arrange for Flights During Cherry Fair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-03
new YORK SUFFERS WORST
HOTTEST JUNE IN 81 YEARS
HEAT VICTIMS IN ALL CITIES

Suffering in DenSy Populated East Side Districts in New York
Was Intense Last Might and Today the Conditions Are
Growing WorSe-0maha Reports Three Deaths and Phil
adepha Eight-ChicagO'S Death List Will Be Immense.
One Man Today Crazed by Heat, Jumped From Fifteenth
Story of Masonic Building
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-03
DOMINION
DAY IS BAD
AS FOURTH
Canadians Had Their CeIebra-
ton Saturday, and Many
Deaths and Accidents Are
Reported as the Result.
LIGHTNING KILLED GIRL

Terrific Heat Causes Many to Go
Swimming and Several Deaths Oc-
cured From DrOwning-Street
Cars, Trains and Runaways Also
Caused Deaths and Several Fires
Did Serious Damage-AlmOst Like
Our '"TomorrOw."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-03

More than 70 deaths and hundreds
of prostrations throughout all the
central and Eastern portions of the
country are reported today as having
occurred in the last "a hours as the
result of the most intense heat in
years.
In New York the thermometer
reached 90, the highest July mark
since 1899, and at many points the
mercury mounted higher than 100
Suffering throughout the whole
stricken region is most intense and
the sweltering poor in the slums of
the big cities never have seen such
agonies. No immediate relief is Wis
ible and the probability is strong that
tomorrow will bring even a more
fearful day.
The following temperatures were
reported late this afternoon: Detroit,
l o'clock, SO. Cincinnati, 1915 o'clock,
9S; highest-of the summer. Hagers-
town, Md, 90; one dead. Water
bury, Conn, 90; one dead. Terre
Haute, 101; two dead. Evansville,
Ind, 1 o'clock, 103. Racine, Wis,
noon, 104. Willimantic, Conn,
street thermometer 119. Des Moines,
noon, 102; two dead, one suicide;
crops damaged. Milwaukee, Wis, in
street 100; strong southwest breeze
dropped it to SO. Washington. 2
O'Clock, street thermometers, los.
Toronto, 2 o'clock, 103; all records
broken. Kansas City, noon, 100;
~ dead in 26 hours. Chicago, 8
O'Clock, 99.5; highest this year.
New York, July 3.-With the ther-
mometer ranging between SO and SO
in the shade of Brooklyn Bridge this
morning, indications were that more
lives would be sacrificed to the heat
before sundown than yesterday, wher
10 succumbed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-03

Continued on page two.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-02

J SAI.ES--Betwccn Boards: 10 EVA,
s3l; % EVA, s3l: 10 Haw. Sug. Co..
si5; $1,000 McBrydc IS, 500; so Oahu,
$3.50.
Session Sales: $1,000 Olaa 6s, $94.-
IS; rs McBryde s6.37k; Is Hilo, IS:
10 Oahu, $3.50; Eva, $3O.75; 5
Oahu, $3.50.
Latest sugar quotation; 5.735 cents,
or $114.70 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-02
BORN.

JOHNSON-At honolulu, oct 81 to
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred l., Johnson, n
daughter.
PuunCnc. Maui, oct 30.
TO Mr.. and Mrs, William Walsh, II
son
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-02

II You have want large enough to
think about, why not let BIZ lietin
Want AID solve the problem?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-02

"-"For Sale" cards at Bulletin. /.
The Washington times., 1911-08-26
PAIRING Potatoes Not
Hindered By Literature

Poets" said Richard lie Gallienne.
"are born-not made"
"Poets," said his acquaintance, ARE
the waste material of the literary life.
They are poets because they cannot
clothe what they believe to be
thought in straightforward Ian
guage."
AS a poet, Mr.. lie Gallienne resented
this libel. They dropped into a small
side street saloon to talk It over. The
bartender was its only occupant. Now
and then he was called to their table
to serve them. Between times he
peeled potatoes and onions and car
rots for the next days free lunch.
Poet lie Gallienne and his prose
friend argued vehemently, beat upon
the tables, quoted yards of the best
sellers and insulted each other in the
most friendly and impassioned fash
ion in the world. At 2 o'clock In the
morning the bartender placed his ell
bows on the pine mahogany, lifted UP
his face like a dog baying the moon
and yawned. He used one of the
croupy, bronchial yawns that Is sc
eeffctive Mr.. LIE Gallienne and his
friend came down from Olympus, paid
their bill and started for the door
Half way Mr.. LIE Gallienne stopped
He tossed back his small name OF
hair, fastened his handsome eyes upor
the bartender and spoke to him in
softly modulated tones. II hope, said
we have not disturbed you by our
talk Of literature?"
"You never bothered me none" said
the bartender, reassuringly. Il was
busy peelin' pertaters. Cincinnati
TimeS-Star
The Washington times., 1911-08-26
Sour Milk Diet Good
For Those Who Like 1t

The most striking example Of the
utility of sour milk Is afforded by DR..
Robert Gray. Of Mexico" SAYS a writer
in the Dictactic and Hygienic Gazette.
"On a iiet of buttermilk and clabber
this remarkable man. over eighty years
old and practising In q climate not con-
duciVe to physical or mental activity, Is
doing a practice that would be burden
some to a man in his prime in minneso-
Ia. A daily walk Of twenty-five miles Is
usual to Dir. Gray. and he travels many
more miles over the Mexican excuses
fol. roads on mul shack.
The secret lies in the fact that DIR.
GRAY has always craved these foods.
This craving is not a matter OF appe-
tite. but its roots go deeper, into the
phvsiol0gic needs of the body. l do
not believe that these articles would
prove as useful to one who dislikes
them and could not taste them without
a shudder, even after faithfully partak-
irg of them daily for weeks to get the
palate and digestion accustomed to
them
But IL sucn a one felt the same crav-
ing for sweet milk or cream. craving
existing from infancy and never sated,
] fully believe that these should prove
better fitted to his needs than the ar
ticles that were distasteful. The fact
that the administration Of arsenic IA
vors the formation Of Tactic acid and
maintains the acidity Of the blood may
be one reason why 1t has proved useful
In the treatment Of the aged"
The Washington times., 1911-08-26

with them quite a little. and when
left I invited them to come and visit
me later in the season, and when they
come shall hope to have you dine with
II shall certainly be most pleased"
said Mister Fox. ''for I do not know
when I have had the opportunity of
spending all evening with ladies. Who
else did you meet?
THO most disagreeatle people I met
was a family of guinea hens. There was
a widow and two daughters, and they
certainly thought that they were the
most important people In the place. /
understood from another of the guests
that Mr.. Guinea had made large
amount of money just before he died
and that Mrs. Guinea and the daughters
had deIernIlGed TO attract aIi the at
tention they could by spending II. They
would have been all we'll enough II
they had not talked, but they persisted
body they saw, and you only had to talk
with them for a minute before you knew
that they had little breeding and less
common sense. 1t is remarkable how
quickly conversation establishes the
real qualities Of a person"
Indeed il is" said Mister Fox, land
there are many instances where voices
and language have interfered with what
might otherwise have been success.
There was one famous instance OF the
donkey VINO Sought 10 nave nAS iliChNo
believe he was a lion and almost sue
ceeded."
was there. indeed. such a caseT"
asked Jack Rabbit.
There certainly was, and 1t is so IA
nous that II was even written down in
books that men and women might learn
the lesson, but many of them have
failed to profit by its teachings, and l
Judge that Mrs. Guinea and her daugh-
ters either had not read II or had missed
its point"
Jack Rabbit, "and I certainly should
like to profit by It's teachings II you
would tell It to me"
at am always anxious to benefit my
fellows" said Mister Fox. "and II you
will promise to heed the lesson 1 will
willingly tell It.
"I will certainly endeavor to apply the
lesson" said Jack Rabbit.
We'll" began Mister Fox. "a donkey
The Washington times., 1911-08-26

he should give permission for them to
arise. That said he to himself, VIII
be even more than the lion himself has
ever thought Of doing
so he motioned for all the animals
to gather around him, and when they
were all quiet he made ready to tell
them his decision. But when he opened
mis- mouth to give the order, instead
of II being the voice Of a lion II was
the bray Of the donkey, and the lion
and all the other animals were 50
angry that they sprang upon him ana
tore the lions skin away and left him
standing Just the donkey that he really
was. And II you ever look at donkey
YOU will notice that he has the appear
ance OF being very much ashamed. ana
that IS che result of having tried 10 root
the other animals and got caught N
the trick, because his language was
only the language Of donkey, though
he wore the skin Of lion.'
'I wondered" said Jack Rabbit. why
II was that a donkey always looked
40 ashamed o. himself"
well" saii Mister Fox, "the donkey
in that showed more sense than some
people. for they ofttimes are not even
ashamed when they are found out
The Washington times., 1911-08-26
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman S Stories


who was roaming through the woods
met lion. and passing the time Of day
with him noticed how lordly he walked
and with what authority he ruled over
the other beasts. He watched the other
animals as they bowed in the presence
Of the lion and saw that they looked
upon him as a superior beast.
If / had but a skin like his, ], too,
might be king Of the beasts said the
donkey. My tail has tassel on the
end Of It like his. have a name, and
altogether / am taller and more COM
manding in figure than he
1T was only a few days later while
wandering through the woods that he
had fallen the victim to the shot OF
some sportsman, and crawling into the
bush to hide, had died there. Here In
my chance said the donkey. I will
take the skin of the lion, and dressing
myself in it. 1 shall become at once .
but of the lions as we'll
with the aid Of stones, which he
sharpene1 on the har der rocks, he finals
ly removed the skin from the dead lion.
and after II had dried he covered himself
with II and set out through the WOOD :
Every animal that he came to bowed,
down as he had seen them do to the
lion he had first seen, and the donkey
repeated to himself, I know that the
lions hide was all that made him greats
er than l. :
Even when he came to the lion that
animal seeing how much larger a LION
was there bowed as did the rest Of tha
animals and acknowledged the donksys
superiority.
IAN this time the donkey was wonder.
ing how he should show his power, and
after a long consideration he thought
that he would Issue orders that every
animal while in his presence should
kneel down and remain kneeling until