davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-14

FOR SALE OR TRADE-We have
several blocks of fine lots in West
Salem. Will trade for farm land.
Oregon Realty Co., 275 State St.
4-14-St
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-14
Get One

OF the celebrated Hoosier kitchen
cabinets absolutely free. See Buren
& Hamilton for particulars.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-14

Never say to a mans face what you
would say to his photograph.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-14

oHEASANTS-Eggs for setting
Chinese or Goldens. You will en-.
joy raising them. The Rich Pheas.
antry, 1895 D st. Phone 144i or
see Silas Rich, care U. S. Nat Bank
4-14-dtf'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-14

The wOman's Club VIII Meet

Saturday afternoon at 2;30 with
Mrs. C. S. Hamilton, 900 Front street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-14

BAXTER At Dolph, Tillamook
county, Oregon, Wednesday, April
IL, Mrs. Margaret Baxter, wife of
William Baxter, She formerly
lived in Salem, and was the mother
OF Mrs. P. L. Frazier of Salem.
The body of Mrs. Baxter came in
this afternoon from Dolph. The flu
neral will be held from Lehman &
Clough's undertaking parlors tomor-
row at p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-14
4 X X X X \ X X X x y x 49,
x NEW TODAY. =
X X X X X = X x X X X x **s

BE SURE and see the new stoddard.
Dayton auto 80 h. D full,
equipped. Two door, s145O and fou,
door torpedo, $1,000, +. o. b. Salem
E. N. Glllingham, agent. 3-21.t,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-14

AUCTION Saturday, the l5th
A fine lot of furniture, bedding.
carpets, l fine range, 1 good bug.
gy, 1 pressing parlor outfit. Cooks
Auction House, 247 State street
back of U. S, National Bank.
4-1S-2t-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-14

FOR SALE-At once at about one.
fourth value, thoroughbred
Clydesdale stallion, 5 years old
Inquire of H. VIM. Thielsen, Iss
State street. 4-1o.A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-14
X X X X r X X X x X X X X X
STATISTICAL. y
X X X X = x X X X X X X X y
DIED.

DIED.
JONES-At the Salem hospital,
Thursday, April 19, George Jones,
aged 60.
Mr.. Jones was a bachelor and
lived six miles east of Salem. 1t is
unknown whether or not he had
relatives. The funeral will be held
at O'Clock Saturday afternoon from
Lehman and Clough's Undertaking
parlors. Interment in Lee Mission
cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-14

The greatest kitchen labor saver of
the age-a Hoosler kitchen cabinet.
See Buren, G. Hamilton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-14

the international border which may
develop serious complications.
Call For More Troops.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-14
CITY NEWS.

{ + : = 4 Z = = Z + 4 4 = I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-27
News Of South Richmond

school last night In The interest ~ h,,,a-
schools did not develop anythinS nav. bn,l
produced combination OF tho resolp,ion
snKen at the iast meeting aslinx Tho SUI
pervisors to raise the school tnx In IN, dis.
tr'c'. opportunity was given last nigh. for
an those Who have not signed the petition
for tho Increased taxation 10 do 80 ana
pIactch.iy every voter In the district m,
now mad the doe'imen, before him
az S ,! iarSe and enthuaias,ic crowd nilcd
INC iittie echoolhouse. and the various
,peaNera received the closest attention T-bs
know!edse TINT the several political oandis
dates zero TO Ket together al last nirbi',
meeting probably added to tho Attendance
Nonrly all tho snspirents for office In Chss
ferheld ~ere present. III
The speeohes Of the candidate, w.r. ha.,,
uroE the subject before tho meetinr-bettar
schools In Chtsterfeld-nnd ali cana on,
strongly for tho proposed reform. though
differing somewhnt in the method. 10 he
employed. The voters were warned Of The
necessity Tor moderation and cal,nncss In
sech movement as this. and urged not to
The outcome OF tho proposed Increase In
the school tag rests With the Board OF SUI
pervisors and will probably be settled al
the next meeting.
Got Top Price.
nc Geo o. BARGAIN and sale recorded yo.-
1 1s. In the Office Of the clerk ., tho
announcement in these columns OF tho nur
chase by r G Broaddu, and II. w Lawder
~
Twelfth, and Perry Streets. This pr,ee xiven
Tor the land WAS 5000. which mnxes $40
fooi Tor i2 feet This Is one OF IN. TON
prices ever obtained for residential prop4rty
In South Richmond iil 8 iIf3
Recent activity IN real estate In South
Richmond IL most notices bic. and in nearly
every case the hgureN brought are most en-
couragfng. II IL expected that tho activity
VIII be even greater when thu ner Bird 20
Is fnifhed.
Judge f. II. Wells was engaged ve.,.rday
In tho consideration Of chancery matters In
tne Huttings Court. Part 2. s
8 The intsrettinE s1.on0 damage suit OF Pow
ell aea'nrt the city OF Richmond 81 sched-
uled for hearing Monday in this court Tho
hearing viii probably attract good audi
ence.
Personal and General,
The Rev d. q. Lancaster will preach OF.
the following subjects Tomorrow In the Oak
Grove Baptist Church. Morning. The In
LIE Any Good to M.?"
Al attractive silver tea given last
night In tho Cambridge Street Baptist
Church by the Junior Young Womenk Assn
citation.
Progressive Council. Daughters Of Liberty.
Will hold Its regular weekly rnseting Manday
n!sht at o'clock IN cer.ley's Hall swans
boTo.
Z The member. OF Indianole Tribe, Improved
Order OF Red Men. will meet Monday night
in their lodge rooms
The revival serviceS just ended In the Co.
*ardin Avenue Christian Church were suc-
ceesful from s:ary standpoint. The Rev G.
H. Melton was most eloquent and con-
ytneinR preacher and many conversions
were made. .st iIf
The humorous discussion OF this theme,
From court.h!p to the Grave" by the Rev.
Carter c. Jenkins, OF Norfolk, in the wealth
oxford Memorial Baptist Church last night.
proved to be most Interesting,
IF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-27
Remarkable Christmas
Present.

Among the curious Christmao pres.
.nts Of this year will be ono for man
OF natfosal reputation. which has been
all year in the making.
Way last Januery tho present was
decided upon. and q friend OF the prom
inent gentleman requeDted the Burrello
Press Clipping Bureau. OF New York.
TO watch every paper in America and
10 Toxic up every item which appeared
concerning tho man.
Tho clipping bureau people followed
Instructions. and now pregent the his
tory of one year In the life OF this
especial man.
The history ends just after election.
and the 2o.s@s newspaper items found
include everything from 4 three-lin
editorial mention to full-page illus-
trated storfes. These have been mount
ed on $500 great sheets OF Irish linen
paper and bound into three massive
volumes.
At the head of each item is the name
and date of paper clipped from. this
information having BEEN pat In with a
booIc typewriter. Tho words thus in
sorted amount to 1b8.863.
In actual time. very strict record
Of which hns boon kept, the work has
required sixty-four working days
employment during that time thirty
people, 40 readers, clippers. sorters.
niountsrs and binders. Every newspa :
por OF Importance Is represented
This Ia morely O specimen OF Some OF
tho unique orders which get into the
nurrellc Bureau for, the extent to
which clippings are used by individuals
and by business concerns seems to be
remark able. N
There are many people In private as
we'll as In public life who need press
clippings and don't know It,. It might
DO we'll for them to look UP this man
Bnrrelle. who is said to be SO well
known that a letter simply addressed
"Burrello. New York." will roach hin,
With no delay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-27

Among these means are to make the
Governors of the States resign and TO
substitute citizens who constitute IL
guaranty Tor the regime which has
been inauSurated
These Governors, who have been
designated by the people. will be a
guaranty of our future liberty
"MeSicans. when invited you to
take up arms said that you would be
inrinciblc in war and magnanimous in
victory. You have fulfilled faithfully
my representation, earning the adnli-
rat ton OF the whole world. Now IT is
recommended that. Just as YOU have
known how to grasp your arms in the
defense OF your rights, you should con :
tinue in the capacity of the national
guards. placing yourselves in the lofty
position which guards order and con
sttutes guaranty for society and for
the new regime OF things.
'Retiring 10 private life. In the ca :
pacity Of simple citizen. will con-
tinue, however, TO be considered as
chief of the present revolutionary party,
and Will collaborate with the govern
inent Of Senior de la Barra, placing ut
his service my energies.
The one thing that ask of all my
fellow citizens Is that they cooperate
with me and with the present govern
ment, so that united we all may dedi-
cate ourselves TO work for the aggran-
dizeinent and glory Of our fatherland--
| effective suffrage, no reelection"
Senior AIadero o-night declared that
no regretted the announcement OF
Senior de la Barra that he would not be
a candidate in the next elections. Flo
said he hoped that there would be q
number OF candidates. Asked whether
he would be candidate. he declared
he would II the convention of his party
named him.
Senior Madero tonight sent MESA ges
TO Mexico City urging that a date early
in September be chosen for holding
general ElectlOns -L.- ---
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-27

Juarez. Mexico. May 26.-Francisco
]. Mndcro Ir.. in manifesto 10 The
people OF Mexico Tonight resigned
the position of Provisional President
conferred on him By convention or
revolutionists at San Luis Potasi last
October. and called on all MeXicans 10
support Scnor dc Ia Barra as the sole
executive OF Mexico
Senior Madero placed his forces at
the disposal OF Senior dc Ia Barra. and
paid tribute to the character of the
new executive, pointing out that he
might we'll he regarded MS "one OF
us The manifesto was Senior Ma
dero's last act as Provisional Presi-
dent.
Having relinquished the post which
he believed did not permit him to en-
ter .ame rican territory he accepted to-
night an invitation OF FL Paso ON
cinis TO attend public reception in
his honor next Monday. following
which he probably will leave for
Mexico City The manifesto In part
follows:
Fellow Citizens: When. by the San
Luis Potasi plan of last October. in
Slted you TO take up arms TO recon-
0ner our liberties and political rights
you all concurred in my call. and IN
s,x months by your heroic efforts YOU
have oyerthrown the dictatorial
regime which for about thirty-hve
years has oppressed our Fatherland.
The triumph has been complete
and in the succession there will he
Justice equally for the rich and the
poor, Tor the powerful and for the
humble. Liberty will spread its bread
wings 10 all Mexicans, and, united
fTaternelly, we all will work for the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF our country"
Madero then expresses the hope that
ell VIII follow in his efforts IN re-es
tahl'shing quickly peace and tranuuil
lily. TO the end that very soon ,be
Mexican people Will enjoy the vel, he
ing which proportionately Is the duc
under the new regime of. government
!naugurated to-day with President AZ
Ia Barra. who has received so high and
4 honored a. post solely with the idea az
serving his country nm an intermediary
between the despot!c government OF
Ieneral Diaz and the eminenily popu.
iar government which will result from
the nsEt general elections"
M.ssdeEo then expresses the hope tha,
MS oountrymen will aid de la Isarra
In the work of re establishing orde,
hnd tranquility in Mexico i
Should Fear Nothing
TO those who have for so man,
years been been victims of TYRANNY
ana who fear some trick from ,heii
old oppressors," General Msdero con
tinues. Il say that they 'shou,d fea,
nothing The people already han,
Shown their completeness; and. be
ioEe l resigned the provisional presi
dency. agreed with Senior de la Barr;
as to the necessary means for assur
Ing the satisfaction OF the national as
Iira lions IS TO which the next genera
eiheec'ion VIII respect tho popular viii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-27
PAPER PREP AIRED,
But suppl ESSED


Nashville. Tenn. May 26.-Judge
John w. Judd, who was sent to Porto
Rico by the War Department to inves-
tigate the laws and conditions in the
Islands. made sensational speech be-
fore the Tennessee Bar Association to-
day. in which he urged that this nation
drop the Philippinesi and beware of the
Monroe doctrine as II is now under
stood
prepared paper on Porto Rico and
the Porto Ricans" was to have been
rend to the convention by Judge Judd,
but he stated that he could not read 1t.
as the authorities at Washington had
asked him not to give It to the public.
asserting 1t would cause embarrassing
diplomatic relations with other coun-
tries.
Judge Judd expressed the opinion
that II the Monroe doctrine was adj
hered 10. as construed by President
Roosevelt. 1t would eventually bring
the United States into troubles not
dreamed Of to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-27
Virginiians at the Hotels

Richmond-Henry c. Ford. Lexington; ST.
George r. Fitzhugh. fredericksburg; e. c.
Wiley. .Lynehb1rg: ". G. Wastruu. Roam
oke; w,%;I. tH,estbE9ok.y panyille C.. r. JEFF
Price. PittsyivaniaE county,
Gllbcrt-B b. Thomas Beaver DAM w.
d. Turner. Madison: John D. Wincher. La
Crosse; S. S. Northington. South Hill; Mr.
and Mrs. A. P. Mngoon. Lynchburg; c. w.
Charles Norfolk; Mrs. J. W. Moore. war
rem.
stumprs-N. s. Turnbull. Jr.. victoria; L.
folk: H. F. wilder. South Boston; ]. II.
Shaw. Charlottesville: II. D. Edmond. MILL
boro; X. z. carnal, Virginia. E. c. Palmer,
Emporla; NJ. G. Mason. Virginia; ". F.
Wagner, Blackstone; s. s. Hardy. Jr., EN-
Loxinston-o. W. Hushlett. virginia; @. S
Guy, Virginia; j. F. Connally. Lynchburg
rowe,toni Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Albert and
children. IInrrsonburg. j. L. Lane. Es-
mont: James H. Cox. chesterheld: c. R
Friend Glover: j. N. Darden. Suffolk; A
ION; 7. a. Campbell. Wilmington.
Davis-W +. White. Virginia.; Mr.. anr
Mrs j A. McKay. Tunstalls John "
Pcrly charlottesville; d. s. Thomas
Biddle Bridgewater; Mr.. and Mrs D. I
Smith. PetersourG.
park-R. James, virginia; J. Griffin
LynchhurG. #n+t ii-
NJ Darnall. Roanoke: F. II. Townsend. Man
qun: W. II. Jones. Norfolk; NJ. NJ. Lynch.
Winchester; n n Perkins e. L fl,.i j. I,, :
Walter. vigor; r. p Magoon. Lynchbure
W. e. Hatcher. Fork Union; Jamts w. Hen
drick. Palmer sprlnsa; w. Orme Wilson
81 v. Thompson. South Boston: G "A. Val
den. Center Cross; W. @. Hatcher. Empo
ria.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-27
South Richmond Bureau,
The Times-Dispntch.
Jis gIt ftf10 Hull Gtro.t

-ttl'f fhohe iiaulhon lf5.
Edith Darlington. Tho young coiorcd girl
dismissed without n hearing yesterday morn
ing when her case was called in tho Oak
orove Court. This action followed a confer
ence OF the county authorizes, who believed
that The evidence necessary 10 convict waa
wanting. By diminishing tho cnae without
trial another warrant may DO issued for
her arrest HI any time in the future 81 the
souSht-for evidence turns up whereas II the
case had been tried yesterday and tho pris-
oner declared not guilty she could not have
been triad again on this charge
j Tho crime for which she was arrested was
child murder. The county police believed
they had evidence to prove that she was
the person that threw an infant child In tho
pits Mt Grsnte. Va. Easter morning. but
Tho evidence did not mnterialize.
Pocket Picked In Court.
In Anticipation OF hearing this ease and
hnieh OF speeding charged large audience
sought admittance yesterday morning ut
tho regularly weekly session OF the Oak
Grove Court. Al less, one man paid tho
penalty. md certainly ono numbe-ansered
THIEF srssped the opportunity. for when tho
citizen came out from the crowded court
room he found that his watch and chain
had been lifted. The alarm was given, but
cred,
c. IL. Montague. Bruce Bowe III. Hicks
Auto Company. r. e. Mshaley and W. ".
speeding. C. 8. oliver .as nned $40 and
costa for the same ofrenRe. while one speed
ers youth stood him 10 good stead and no
were Richmond people.
Louis Ritter. the confectioner. who was
arrested for keeping his store open on Sun
day, was fined IS and costs.
Abraham Gibson, coiored. that familiar
face around the Oak Grove Court. appeared
yesterday morning on the charge of Mt
tempting to skip a 80 board bill In default
Of paying the bill he vae sent TO fall for
sixty days.
Cont Containing 1900 Stolen.
O. Hooker. one OF the owners OF the Old
Dominion Distillery. at the corner Of Third
and stockton Streets. took OF nj. coat con
tanning /pcrs valued at $500 yesterday az
ternoon and hung II upon nail near tho
still. When he glanced UP few minutes
later tho coat had disappeared.
Mr.. Hooker Immediately notified the po-
lice and Captain Wright act his mon 10
work upon the material ut hand, Certain
Information which Mr Hooker was able 10
give the police VIII proha bly, lead 10 the ar
reEt OF the guilty party Mr.. Hooker stated
that the papers In the coat were FOR the
most part on-nc gotiable. but the loss OF
them would entail loss to the Old Domin-
Ion Dstliery. The coat also contained
no ,ebook. which Mt. Hooker states was IN
valuable to him.
George Branch and Edward Stiser. both OF
whom were nned Thursday morning In COM
pany with their wives In the Police Court.
Part e. reappeared before that tribunal yes
terday. Stger wns charged with asSaultins
Branch Both were dismissed upon payment
OF the costs. and each required to fnrnish
$50 security for six month";
Held Big Mnss-MeetinB,
The mass meeting held In the OAK Grove
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-27
Information !. Asked.

Washington. D. c.. May 2s.-Presi-
dent TAFT is requested. In resolution
introduced by Representative Hubbard,
Of Iowa. to furnish the House with
all Information relating to the issuance
OF railway stocks and bonds which was
obtained by the special commission OF
inquiry appointed by him at tho al.
rection Of the slxty-nrst Congress
President Arthur T. Hadley, of Yale,
Is chairman OF the commission
TT Is time that report from that
commission has been received" said
Representative Hubbard. "If the re-
port shows that legislation is neces-
sary. Congress Will have informal ton
TO prepare such legislation before the
regular session convenes."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-27
Bill AsnIn Introduced

Washington, D. C.. May 26.-The oft.
introduced bill providing for the pay
ment to the heirs OF General George
washington for land belonging to tile
first President Of tho country that has
been Improperly taken over bv the
government was re-introduced again
to-day by Senator Martin
The bill provides that the Secretary
OF the Treasury shall pay to Colonel
Robert E. Lee, Jr administrator dc
bonis non, with tho will annexed OF
General Washington. s305 900, with in
tcrest at per cent. from December ;,
1907, the same being the value OF 3,05l
acres Of land IN the Virginia Military
District Of Ohio at one time owned by
him and Improperly taken from his
estate by grants issued by tho United
states In conflicting surveys
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-27
MINISTER FOUND
GUILTY OF HERESY
I Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page)
doctrines contrary to the Confession
OF Faith and yet remain in the Pres
byterian Church.
The word divine SO lightly used
nowadays. is applied BY Or. Grant to
the Scriptures, TO Christ and TO other
persons and things, with equal facfl-
ity."
Two propositions to reduce the size
OF the General Assembly were voted
down by the commissioners at the ses-
Sion this afternoon. One of the plans
suggested would bring the member
ship from about $50 to 600, while under
the other plan the approx Innate mem
bership would be $50. While both
plans were defeated BY a large ma
jority, several speeches in favor Of
the decrease were received with ap-
plause.
On motion of Dr. Caughey, of New
York. a resolution that the presby-
teries take vote on the proposition
to hold the assembly every two years
instead OF every year after 1912 was
carried by close vote.
William Jennings Bryan twice nd
dressed The sassembiy to-day on the
subjects Of the ministerial sustenta ton
fund and temperance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-27
probably wnl mako his home in Mad
New I,rc.ident Insururatcd.


Tho inauguration to-day of de la
Barra as provisional President Was a
brief affair. occupying only ten min
utes. The oath was administered by
the President of the Chamber OF Depu-
ties Tbs Provisional President stood
with his hand extended and repent ed
The oath. nor IS the name of The Deity
used a portion of the oath reads:
Il promise, without any reservation
whatsoever. 10 keep and see to the
keeWng of the political Constitution OF
the United States OF Mexico with Its
additions and amendments, the reform
laws. those laws depending thereon.
and to discharge Loyalty and patriot.
cdlly che Office of Provisional Presi-
ent OF the republic which BY law de-
wolves upon ME. having as my sole aim
and object the welfare and prosperity
of the Union"
To this the president OF the Cham
Der replied:
IF you DO 50. the nation will reward
you. If you do not. 1t will call YOU
strictly to account
Those present remained standing
while the oath was administered. When
this was completed. many vivas and
cheers rang throughout the chamber
The diplomatic corps was present
During the trip of de In Barra in an
open carriage from the national palace
to The Chamber Of Deputies and the re
turn. infantrymen with full equipment
Including knapsacks and blankets
stood in the sun and restrained the
crowds along the route. i
The cheering was greatest on the re-
turn trip. The presidential carriage
had been fairly covered with roses and
orchids. and the vivas were prolonged
and enthusiastic. The President car
rried his silk hat in his hand. bowling
right and left, The President remained
IN the Palace all afternoon, holding a
reception.
The city was quiet throughout the
DAY y few street urchins. apparently
not recognizing that the change OF
regime had been effected. tried TO re-
new the demonstrations OF the last two
Gays; but they were kindly and firmly
suppressed BY the police. Apparently
the capital has passed the crisis with
the greatest credit 10 itself and ha S
given the lie TO those who prophesied
That there could be no change of Presi-
dent without subsequent anarchy.