davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-28
C. P. R. To HAVE
SILVER JUBILEE
Road Has Made Remarkable Progress
and Has Been Forceful Factor in
Upbuilding of Canadian Northwest.

The Canadian Pacific railway will
celebrate It's twenty-fifth anniversary,
Thursday. The first transcontinental
train OF the road pulled out from Mon
treal for the Pacific coast June 2S,
1886. AS Canadian history attests, the
C. p. r. practically opened the great
Canadian northwest TO the world and
is frequently spoken OF as an empire
builder"
From comparatively small begin
nings, as seen by twentieth century
eyes, the road has developed into a
world encircllng institution with mag
nificent fleets on ocean and Inland
waters: an immigration agency that
has peopled half continent, even TO
furnishing ready-made homes TO the
homeseekers a forceful factor In the
development OF mines and mining; an
Inauguration OF huge irrigation works
that are reclaiming kingdom. The
company, besides having extensive car
works at different points where thou
sands are employed in building its roll
ing stock, has its own telegraph and
express services that reach every
where, and a chain OF palatial hotels
to comfortably house those who travel.
II even employs Swiss guides TO pilot
daring mountaineers TO dizzy heights
and runs sanitariums and summer re-
sorts where the pleasure seeker may
holiday and the health OF the invalid
be restored.
It's red and white checkered house
flag floats over sixteen Atlantic liners,
four Pacific liners. twenty-five steam
ers on the Pacific coast service. rve
on the Great Lakes service, twenty
two on the inland waters OF British
Colum bia, and two in the ferry SER
vice on the Detroit rivera total OF
II vessels. This number will be In
creased by the building of several new
steamships for the ocean service and
by the acquisition of the Dominion At
lantic railway and its steamships.
Many of the first employees OF the
road are with IL yet and not few
faithful ones have been pensioned, the
latter number exceeding the 500 mark.
The total number of employees Is So
600, stationed in almost every civiliz-
ed country in the world.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-28
A FAILURE;
WOULDN'T TELL HER AGE
Bride-to-Be Informs License Clerk He
Is Horrid and Too Mean
For ANYTHING.


SACRAMENTO, June 2S.-An elope-
ment TO this city was a failure, be.
cause the intended bride steadfastly
refused to tell her correct age.
Miss Viola Crum, who says she Is
over twenty-one and whose word on
that point Is not doubted, was the
obstinate young woman. She Is a
graduate of the Chico State Normal
school and has been teaching school at
Stirling City the past two years. Har-
old Pyke of Stirling City is the young
man who won her heart. Miss Crum's
mother raised violent objections to
her daughters proposed marriage. so
the two slipped away to Sacramento.
At the county clerks office they APP
piled for a license. and Pyke gave all
necessary details regarding himself,
saying that he is thirty-seven years
old. When Clerk Pfund asked Miss
Crum her age she replied demurely
over twenty-one" Pfund insisted on
her exact age, and she declared IL was
unnecessary for him to be so exacting:
that clerks In all other counties we're
not so horrid and that he was just too
mean for anything.
Pfund was obstinate. Four times the
couple returned to argue with the
county clerk before he closed his Of
fice. Then they left with the declar-
alton that they would give their mar
riage business to some other county.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-28
MAGNIFICENT VENUS IN
STONE FOUND NEAR ROME
King Emanuel Takes Early Ride 20
Photograph lt-Pope 10 op-
pose Femlnism.

ROME, June 2s.--A magnificent
statue OF Venus has been discovered
under the ruins OF the great Roman
theater at Ostia, about eighteen miles
from Rome. II is semi-nude, in a
splendid state OF preservation. and evil
IDENTIFY the work OF a Greek sculptor.
King Victor Emanuel, accompanied
by an aide-de-camp, motored to Ostia
and photographed the statue. His
majesty takes the keenest interest In
the excavations. He ordered that all
new finds be telephoned TO him. This
was done by Signor Gismondi at $50
a. m, and the king was on the spot
in half an hour.
The pope Is preparing a private cir
cular letter to all archbishops giving
precise instruction regarding the at
titude to be adopted by church repre-
sentatives toward feminism. Pope Plus
X. is decidedly opposed TO the femin-
list movement. recent manifestations
whereof, especially In the United
States and England, have alarmed and
deeply impressed the Holy Father so
much that he has deemed Ii necessary
10 adopt systems OF repression on the
same lines as those which proved sue
cessful against modernism in theolog-
ical doctrine.
The antifeminist letter will be
couched IN different terms, according
10 the country TO which II is addressed.
! Special instructions will be given the
English and American episcopate.
where the movement is more pro-
nounced.
Bishops win be expected TO report
on the question OF feminism and to-
ward the end of the year the pope will
issue an encyclical on the subject.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-28
SPECIAL STEAMER SERVICE.
o. & c. Lake Lines Now Operate
Through Steamer From
HIaNsIapd 20 MackInac

The large and comfortable Steamer
City OF ST. Ignacc Is the Special Steam
er OF the d. q c. Mackinac Division,
This boat makes two trips weekly be-
tween Cleveland Detroit and Mackinac
and with the two regular ID. & c.
Steamers maintain a six-trips-a-week
schedule TO Northern Michigan Re-
sorts. A stop is made at Goderich, Ont
once a week in each direction.
Send two-cent stamp for illustrated
pamphlet which shows map, time
tables, cost of fare and accommoda,
tons. Address
ID. & c. LAKE LINES,
Detroit, Mich
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-28
KISSING BUG APPEARS
AFTER A LONG ABSENCE
Lips Of First Victim, a Woman, Swell
Up to Four Times Their Normal
Slxe-can Be Dodaed.

SHENANDOAH, Ia. June 2s.--Af
ter an absence OF three years the kiss
ing bug has again made its appear
ance In Iowa. A notable change in
its habits Is that II does business by
day as we'll as at night,
Mrs. Bertha Ross Is the first vic
tim. She was in the garden working
when one OF the insects few from out
OF the vegetation, stung her upon the
lips and at once few away.
Mrs. Ross's lips Immediately swell
ed 10 four or Ave times their normal
size. A doctor was consulted and he
ordered her taken TO a hospital in
Omaha, where she Is reported 10 be
recovering
The kissing bugs are about an inch
in length, dark brown, with wings OF
light red color. They ny with great
rapidity and are seldom seen in
places where there is bright light.
In singing they always give warning
by making sharp, shrill sound.
BY lodging one may escape the
bug.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-28
KAISER PICKS ANOTHER
MAN OF THE CENTURY
Schonherr, Dramatist, Put on Pedestal
Alongside Zeppelin, Whose
Balloons Don't Ely.

! BERLIN. June 2S.-Karl Schonherr,
| the author of CLAUDE und Heimat,"
has once more been chosen for special
| commentator by the Kaiser, who
went into raptures over the perform
ance Of his play as given at Kiel and
again went to see II at Karlsruhe, the
| play being the first the Kaiser attend
ed after his holiday. He told Schon-
herr that he is the national dramatist
we have been looking for so Tonga
man who can sketch the development
OF the empire without dwelling too
much on religious differences, who can
draw tears TO our eyes without maxi
| ing us ashamed OF our weak senti-
mentality; in fine, the man OF the CEN
tury."
The German critics are scornful:
they point out that the Kaiser has al
ready conferred the title man OF the
country on Count Zeppelin, whose
airships are practically admitted now
TO be constructed on false principles
and TO be completely useless for either
military or passenger purposes.
Nevertheless Karl Schonherr's play
continues to run and TO be played TO
crowded houses at the Leasing theater
In Berlin, and the public accepts the
Kaiser's verdict rather than that OF
the critics.
But there is wonder expressed that
the Kaiser should have gone twice to
see the play In provincial theaters,
whereas II Is better staged and i'm
measurably better acted in Berlin. The
reason OF course Is that the Kaiser
Will not attend any except the two
royal theaters In Berlin, considering
that his patronage Of the others might
lead either TO jealousies or 90 the for
saking by the public OF the theaters he
himself pays 10 maintain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-28

Investigations following the cham
payne riots of France reveal many
gigantic frauds in the champagne in
dustry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-28

p, s.a r. ts A pea Pss. a,.At; ,T,r..
itse or City ssss.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
TEXT BOOK ADOPTION
 POSTPONED l4 DAYS
Meeting of Board of Education
 Yesterday.

The members of the territorial board of education held a meeting yesterday to discuss the question of the changes in text books to be made in May and matters appertaining thereto The board decided to postpone the date for the adoption of books from May to May ls This was done mainly for the reason that commencement exercises in some of the schools are so dated the members of the board could not be present on May ,.
 Another matter discussed was the terms Of the contracts with the pub fishing houses that the board will in- sist upon. The merit books offered by publishing houses were also discussed somewhat and the sense of the board secured concerning them.
 The members present were A. J. Matthews of the Tempe normal. Pro- lessor R. H. H. Blome of the Northern Arizona normal, H. c. Robertson Of Mesa City, J. D. Loper of Phoenix. E. F.. Kirkland. territorial treasurer, and Kirke Moore. territorial superlntend- ent.
 Messrs. Matthews and Blome were in Tucson the day before attending meet ing called by the faculty of the uni- versity of Arizona, for the discussion
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02

s5s12.42 S711s1OOO TOSS ss6SS ASSOC 9.726OO6SO
 COMPILED BY G. A. MAUk, BANK COMPTROLLER.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
.LEVEES FINISHED
 ON LOWER COLORADO
Work of Closing Bee River Proceed
 ing Rapidly

i Dr. J. C. Norton returned yester-
 day from Yuma and Los Angeles and I reports that the work on the lower i Colorado river is practically finish i ed as far as the contractors are con { cerned. The governments work in | the .dammings of the Bee river has ! received two serious setbacks, but Col. Ockerson is now making good progress. If the Colorado, which is ' now lower than it was d while back. win remain normal for three weeks
 more. the colonel will win the fight, says the doctor. Otherwise it may have to go over until after the flood season.
 Dr. Norton says his part of the
 levee contract has been completed
 and his men and mules have all been moved out so he no longer has
 to dream about the insurrectos steal
 ing his mules. Concerning his con- tract the doctor says he has made good and is perfectly satisfied with results. D. O. Johnson formerly in
 the employ of the reclamation serv- ice here. has served him well as a superintendent and has proved a faithful and a tactful employe. The doctor is appreciative and has only good words for Mir. Johnson.
 Most of the other contractors have moved out also and the rest of them are making the finishing touches. having practically finished their work. During the recent rise in the Gila when the Bee river piling suf- fered it's second break the contractors had a close call, but enough of it remained to protect them by a mar row margin. The piling is now in for the third time and the Colorado river has fallen from 22 to lSh feet Col. Ockerson is throwing rock as fast as possible into the break and with strong hope of success.
 The colonel is well liked and has thus far made a good job of it. If he succeeds in getting the Bee river closed this time he will probably complete the work set for him to do by the government satisfactorily and within the million dollar appro- priation made for it.
 Speaking of mules and insurrectos however, the doctor says he has something of joke on Col. Ocker- son. On the occasion of the rebels stealing a fine four horse team from the doctor'sa force a few weeks ago. it chanced that they drove by Col. Ockerson. who had no knowledge of whose mules they were. He noted that it was a fine team, however. so he trained his kodak on the out fit. Before he got focus the in surrectos trained their artillery on the colonel and told him to fire his kodak at his peril The colonel saw the merit of their argument though
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02

of relations between the university and the various high schools and city schools throughout the territory. All the principals of the high schools and normal schools and superintendents of city schools had been invited.
 The meeting, say these gentlemen. was one of the best they ever attended and probably was the most helpful of any similar conference ever held in the territory. The faculty of the uni versity was the host and after the business of the conference was over. entertained the guests with fine din- ner at the Old Pueblo club.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
PHOENIX SCHOOLS
 ARE OUT OF DEBT TRUSTEES OF DISTRICT NO. 1 RE. ORGANIZED YESTERDAY. Superintendent J. b. Loper Reem- ployed for Another Year.

The trustees of Phoenix school dis uict No. l met yesterday and reOr- ganized for the ensuing year, re-em- ployed Superintendent Loper. adjusted salaries. and went over the financial conditions Of the district thoroughly, with results that were very pleasing to the board and should be to all interest ed in the affairs of the district
 Sims Ely was re- elected president of the board. and Dr l.. n. Cameron was reelected clerk ]. D. Ioper was re- elected to serve the district another year as superintendent. at the same salary, S3.OO0. It was decided to em- ploy two male principals, as was done last year. but their salaries were raised $500 in each instance, as it was found that men of the required ability could not be retained for the former salary, Sl 200 The two principals will there fore receive $500 during the coming year
 The board and the superintendent made a careful canvass of the financial conditions of the district, as it is now and as il will be at the end of the present school year. It was found that when school closes this year the dis trict will be out Of debt. a condition it has not enjoyed before for many years
 Two years ago the district was S4 .000 behind. Since that time the teaching force has been considerably increased. and some of the salaries have been in- creased. but with good management all current expenses have heen met and the old debt wiped out It is a state of affairs the board is inclined to be proud of and one that it is believed the school patrons will appreciate. The board very freely credits this fact in great part to Superintendent J. D. Loper. who has given the district his most careful attention and inaugurated many economies without detracting from the efficiency of the schools The board believes he has proved the right man in the right place and is fortunate in being able 10 retain his services.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
DEMOCRATIC PROGRAM FOR SPECIAL SESSION
Statehood for Arizona and New Mexi :
 co Included.

program was adopted at a caucus of democratic members of the house, which is expected to confine the activi-
 ties of the coming extra session of congress to the popular election of senators. Canadian reciprocity, tariff revision. investigation of governmental departments. congressional reappor- tionment. statehood for Arizona and New Mexico. general deficiency ap Ipropriations. District of Columbia legislation and publicity of campaign contributions.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
The Colleges Also Engage in a
 Tuning Up.
COLLEGE CONTESTS.

At Princeton-Princeton. s; Villa Nova, 1.
 At Philadelphia - Pennsylvania, r.; Ursinus, ..
 At New Haven-Yale. ,; New York University. ?. At Annapolis-Navy. 5; Amherst. 3.
 At Providence-Brown, |; Bow doin, ?. At West Point-West Point 4; Dick inson, l.
 At New York-Columbia. $; Rut- gers. ,.
 At Stanford R. H. F.. California ...... ...... .......5 l Stanford .. .... .l ,
 Batteries-Forker. and StOner: Gil fillan and Donovan.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
ANTIQUES TO ORDER.

Mrs. Nucum-Have you nothing else in antiques?
 Dealer-Not now. The factory is getting out some new conceIts that will be in tomorroW.-Newark star.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02

it was not until he learned that the property was stolen. that he appre- ciated the reason in it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-19
LIQUOR HOUSES.

WILLIAM BUTTE Fine wines,
liquors and cigars. We handle the
celebrated Kellogg and Castle whis-
kies. Cool and refreshing beer
constantly on draught. South Com
mercial Street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-19

ON YAQUINA Bay, four miles from
Toledo, 10 miles from Newport, 361
acres, of which $50 acres is the
very finest tide land, $50 acres a
rich black loan, balance range pas
ture. There is an old orchard OF
apples, plums and pears, about 10
acres of bench land ready for plow-
ing and about one-half of the
bench land grown to grass, balance
covered with alder and other trees
suitable for wood. This place is on
navigable water, only one-half
mile from a flag station on the
Southern Pacific railway and about
a half mile from schoolhouse and
will support 100 head Of cattle as
1t stands. There is the best of
market at Newport for cattle, milk,
garden truck or fruits with high
prices and a strong demand E
Hofer & Sons, 213 s. Commercial
street, Salem. Also L. G. Smith,
Newport, Ore. 6-26-tf-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-19
Vegetables and Fruits.

Fresh fruits-Cantaloupes, $1.25@
per crate; peaches, 60c@$1.25 per
box; watermelons, 1@1 Nc per h.;
llums, 9Oc9$1.75 per crate; prunes,
N.75 per box; new apples, $1.75@
ESQ per box; raspberries, $2@2.50;
blackberries, $1.75@1.9O; pears, $40
95O per box; Casabas, SIC per lb.
Tropical FruitS-0ranges, $3@3.50
per box; California grapefruit $50
800; bananas 5@5hc per pound;
Dineapples, $5@5.5O per crate; lem
Ons, IS per box.
Observation-Disclosures, 75@85c per
dozen; beans, 5Q10c; cabbage, $1.5O
G2OO per hundredweight; corn, 800
4Oc per dozen; cucumbers, $1@1.25
per box; eggplant, 1O@12hc per lb.;
garlic, 1OQ12c per pound; lettuce,
SoGS5c per dozen; hothouse lettuce,
A25d1.75 per box; peas. 4@5c per
pound; peppers, S@10c per pound;
radishes, 1212c per dozen; rhubarb,
2h GSc per lb.; tomatoes, 90@$1.25
per box.
Sack Vegetables-New carrots,
l75 per sack; turnips, $1.75; beets,
SITS.
Potatoes-New Oregon, 1h @2c.
0niOns-Crystal wax, $500; yellow
HVO; red s1.75 per hundred.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-19
Groceries. Dried Fruits, Etc.

Dried Fruits-AppIes, 1908 u {
DER h.; currants, 11hc; apricots
l5@16c; peaches, 1O@12c; prunes
Italian, 1OQ11c; silver, 1Sc; figs
white aud black, @7hc; cur
rants, 1O@11c; raisins, loose Nusca.
tel 6A @715c; bleached Thompson
l1kc; unbleached Sultanas, SIC;
seeded, 9hQ9%c.
Coffee-Roasted, in drums, 23Q30C
per pound.
Nuts -Walnuts, 171s@ @1Sc per rb.;
Brazil nuts, 16c; fllberts, 16c;
almonds, 16@1Sc; pecans, 1Sc;
aOcoanuts, 9Oc@s1 per dozen.
Salt-Granulated, SIS per ton;
background, zoos, $3.50 per ton;
$685. So per ton.
Beans-Small white, 4c; large
white, 4c; Lima, 7c; pink, 5&c; RED
Mexicans, SIC; bayou, &c.
Sugar-Dry granulated, $3.50; ber'
~ $685.; beet, $615; extra c, $5.S5;
powdered, barrels, $6.55; cube, bar.
rels, S675.
RiCe-No. 1 Japan, SIC; cheaper
grades, sS.50Q4.55; Southern head
Ih@7c.
Honey Choice, s3.75 per case
strained, S1Rc per pound.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-19
JUST HALF IN BED

Clyde, Ky.-Mrs. I. A Decker writes
from Clyde: II recommend Cardui,
the woman's tonic, to any woman in
need of a remedy. For five years 1
was unable to do my own work.
Half my time was spent in bed. At
last l tried Cardui Now I am we'll
and happy, and can do my own work"
Don't suffer pain, headache, back
ache, and other womanly miseries,
when your own druggist has on his
shelf remedy for such troubles
Cardui. Get bottle for your shelf.
AS a general tonic, for weak women,
nothing has been found for so years
that would take its place. Try it. It
will help you.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-19
PrOYlSOnA.

Hams-10 to IL pounds, 2O@2OR C,
Ito IA pounds, 1917 @2Oc; IA to 16
pounds, 1s@19kc; 16 to IS pounds,
lSglShc; skinned, zoe; picnics,
Hhc; cottage roll, 15c.
Bacon-Fancy, csc; standard, 25c;
choice, 22c; English, tic.
Dry Salt Cured-Regular short
clears. dry salt, 121sc; smoked,
!!S1sc; acbks, light, salt, 13c; smoked
l4Rc;; backs, heavy, salt, II II C;
smoked, lac; exports. salt, 13hc;
smoked, 15kc.
smoked Meats-Beef tongues, 65c;
afied beef sets, 22c; cutsides, zoe;
msides, 22c; knuckles, zoe.
Pickled Goods-Barrels, pigs feet
VA; regular tripe, SO; honey comb
uipe' Sl2; lunch tongues, S22; lambs
tongues, SAG
Lard-Kettle rendered, tierces
Hsc; tubs. 12hc; standard, tierces
WAC; tubs, 1Oc; choice tierces, 8%C
'uos' SIC; shortening, titrces, S% CT
tubs, SIC.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-19
Life Saved at peath,s Door.

II never felt so near my grave"
writes w. R. Patterson, Of Yelling
ton, Texas, as when frightful
cough and lung trouble pulled me
down to 100 pounds, in spite Of doc
tors treatment for two years. My
father, mother and two sisters died
of consumption, and that 1 am alive
today is due solely to DR.. Kings New
Discovery, which completely cured
me. Now weigh 1877 pounds and
have been we'll and strong for years" :"
Quick, safe, sure; its the best remedy
on earth for coughs, colds la grippe,
asthma, Group, and all throat and
lung troubles. soc and $1.00. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by j. G.
Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-19
Hairy and Country Produce.

putter-City creamery, extra. l and
,.nonpd prints, in boxes, soc per
.,rrd. less than boxes. cartons and
delivery extra.
rogs-oregOn ranch, 26@27c.
cbsese-Full cream, twins, 151s C
,or noand; Young America, 1870.
fOaltry-Hens, 15Q15 C; springs,
I9G2Oc; ducks, young, lac; geese,
nominal; turkeys, zoe; dressed
choice, 25c.
Pork-Fancy, 1O@1OAc per pound.
Veal-Fancy, So TO 135 pounns,
12G12l2c per pound.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-19

SACRIFICE SALE-I can sell, for a
few days, % acres, with buildings.
near Hayesville, miles from Sa-
lem, for $50 per acre. John H.
Scott, over the Chicago store.
7-27-1m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-19

FINE HOME-on Center street,
house rebuilt as good as new, lot
5Ox7j; alley entrance, $4,000. E.
Hofer & Sons, 21S S. Commercial.
5-18-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-19

ELLIS & WOoD-Real estate
loans and insurance, notary pub
lie, employment bureau, Phone
554. AIS Court St., Salem, Ore
gon. Ticket office Hamburg-Amer-
ican steamship lines. 11-1-1yr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-19

FOR SALE BY oWNER-New seven
room house, and three lots, each
5Ox1SO; house plastered, good we'll
and pump. Located at 22SS North
Liberty street, corner Pine street.
Price $2100. Call at 1896 n. Front
street, or phone Main 494. S-5-1mo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-19
Kidney Diseases Are Curable.

Under certain cnditions. The right
medicine must be taken before the
disease has progressed too far. Mr..
Percy A. Pitman, Dale, Tex, says:
''I was down in bed for four months
with kidney and bladder trouble and
gall stones. One bottle of Foley's
Kidney Remedy cured me well and
sound. Ask for it. Red Cross Phar-
macy III. Jerman).