davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-23
A LITTLE MORE CONTINUITY.

The proposition to have street paved part way with btu
lhc then section of concrete then few blocks of Ell Doso
is mistaken one for a state capital.
Cities like Eugene and Boise making no such mistakes
but adhere SYSTEM and the this city adopts such
policy the better.
Practically unanimous sentiment exists among property own
ers In favor of bulhic rscass pavement and those
who want something cheaper get it.
But there for twoor three kinds pavement on
any one of the main streets through Capital City.
The proposition to have East State street paved with Macad
par with Commercial street bithuthc in the middle
concrete north and south of that and Macadam the south end
and gravel on the north
For heavens sake gentlemen have little regard for the f-
ture greatness of this city.
There excuse for dragging the beginning of paving
into the middle Of the and then leaving principal
busines streets torn up and closed all winter
Concrete and bituthc paving should have been going for
month of this fine weather with 500 men at work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-23

In order to properly drive mule,
it is not necessary to act like one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-23
LET US HAVE CLUSTER LIGHTS.

The proposition to have cluster lights erected properly up
to the city council
But there little excuse for paying $3.50 have the iron
posts installed when other towns getting them for $40
Medord is getting the illumination for 81 so per month p
cluster light and getting fine service
There in this city paying about twice as
much for any of this kind as other towns are pavnc
It is not credabe that two years behind other towns
and much smaller places in this matter of decent street lighting
The get out of this Slow wretched mossbacky
dily-dalyng way of doing nothing the better
Give ordinance requiring cluster light posts to be in
stalled inside of sixty days. and lighting rate of no more
than other cities pay.
Let the city for do something businesske and without
a row, and without being two years behind about it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-23
INDORSES
THE CLUSTER
LIGHT PLAN

In adopting report of a special
committee last evening appointed to
investigate the cost and general fea-
sibility Of installing a system of clus-
ter lights in the city the board of
trade went on record without dis
senting vote in favor of this system of
illumination, and it will bring every
effore to bear to have 1t installed.
Five posts to the block and each
post with four 60 watt Tungstn lights
was the plan recommended by the
committee. Two of the posts are to
stand on the corners and the other
three will be placed at equal inter-
walls between them-placing the lights
about 60 feet apart. The posts, to-
gether with the lights, will be about
12 feet in height. The cost of the
posts and lights will be $50 each. The
cost of operation for each post with
fonr lights burning until midnight
and one all night will be $3.50 per
month.
President Buren, and Secretary
Hofer were made a committee to ap-
pear before the city council and ask
it to pay for the electricity necessary
for the lights.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-23
SUNNY
MONDAY

All yellow lauL J soaps
contain from 20 to 4O7o rosin.
Sunny Monday Soap contains
no roSin = that's why it's
white. 1t is made from pure
materials, and its use means
the saving of clothes.
Sunny Monday contains a
wonderful dirt starter = it
saves rubbing, time and labor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-23
MEXICAN REBELS ARE
ROBBING NON.COMBATANTS

Ell Paso, Tex, March 22.-That
Mexican rebels are looting non-com-
batants in Parrel was the charge
made by the Jefe Politico theirs in
dispatches today. 1t is alleged that
20 insurrectos robbed Otto Station,
on the Parral railroad. Federal
troops have been summoned to cap
ture the band.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-23
THE N. X. FAIRBANK COMPANY
CHICAGO

when here can communicate with me,
or write Mr.. Hofer, of the Salem
Board of Trade, who will send trust
worthy illustrated booklets on Salem
and Oregon.
In conclusion, I will say that in
writing this | have no axe to grind,
no selfish purpose to serve, but am
solely actuated by the desire to be OF
service to others. am, etc.,
Allan Hutcheon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-23

Synopsis Of the Annual Statement
OF the
THE CONTINENTAL INSURANCE
COMPANY.
OF New York in the state Of New
York on the 31st day Of December,
1910, made to the Insurance Com
missioner of the State Of Oregon,
pursuant 10 law:
Capital.
Amount of capital paid
up .... .........s2,OOO,OOO.
Income
Premiums received dur
ing the year in cash 7,0S9,652.66
Interest, dividends and
rents received dur
ing the year .... SS9,97LS1
Income from other
sources received dur
ing the year ..
Total income .....$7,979,62447
Disbursements.
Losses paid during the
year 500. e.. .....S3,175,1 ,134.91
Dividends paid during
the year on capital
stock 49,. ...... 75O,OOO.OO
Commissions and sal
aries paid during
the year ......... 2,O7O,1SS77
Taxes, licenses and fees
paid during the year 190,39O.52
Amount of all other ex-
penditures . 421, ,653.43
Total expenditures. Sc, ,607 ,317.69
Assets.
Value of real estate
owned ..S1, ,2OO,OOO.OO
Value of stock and
bonds owned ... 1S,99O,5S0.00
Loans ON mortgages
and collateral, etc. 100000
Cash in banks and on
nand ....... 3i0 81, ,lZ0.4y
Premiums in course
OF collection and
transmission E. -. 1,027,776.65
Interest and rents due
and accrued S1S4,-
426.42, reinsurance
unpaid losses, $3,-
429,45 .. .... . 1S7,S55,S7
Total assets .....$24,19S,O3S.O1
Less special deposits in
any state (if any
there be) ........S 120,000.00
Total assets admitted
in Oregon ..$S24,0 ,07S, ,03S.01
Liabilities.
Gross claims for losses
unpaid .. . .....S 526, ,052.26
Amount of unearned
premiums on all out
standing risks ~ 7,917,55192
Due for commission
and brokerage ....
All other liabilities. D.. 690,S32.64
Total liabilities ..,.$9,1S4,436.S2
Total insurance in force
Dec. 81, 1910 $1,43S,363,6S2 90
Business in Oregon for the Year.
Total risks written dur
ing the year .... $3.50 90
Gross premius received
during the yeau . 45,9S1.29
Premiums returned
during the year ... 5,644.3O
Losses paid during the
year =, . 49,. 21,5SS.O5
Losses incurred during
the year ... 25,522.13
Total amount of risks
outstanding in Ore
gon December 81,
1910 .. e. . .$3,57S,356.0 100
THE CONTINENTAL INSURANCE
COMPANY.
J. A. SWINNERTON,
Secretary.
Statutory resident agent and at
torney for service w. A. Williams.
w. A. ListOn resident agent, 4S4
Court street, Salem, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-23
A Cold. La Grippe, Then Pneumoni,

A Cold. La Grippe, Then Pneumonia
Is too often the fata! sequence.
Foley's Honey and Tar expels the
cold, checks the la grippe and pre-
vents pneumonia. 1t is prompt and
reliable cough medicine that con-
tains no narcotics. 'Foley's Honey
and Tar is the best cough remedy l
ever used, as it quickly stopped a
severe cough that had long troubled
me-" says ]. w, Kuhn, Princeton,
Neb. Just so quidkly and surely 1t
acts in all cases of coughs, colds, la
grippe and lung trouble. 1t is as safe
for your children as yourself, and
should be used in all cases of Group,
whooping cough and measles. Re-
fuse substitutes. Red Cross Phar-
macy.
-----C---------
T., sl,.t, II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-23
THE CONTINENTAL INSURA
COMPANY.

]. A. SWINNERTON,
Secretary
Statutory resident agent and at
torney for service w. A. Williams.
w. A. ListOn resident agent, 4S4
Court street, Salem, Or.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-02
A GREAT SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM,

One of the dreams of Joseph Pulitzer >
heart was the establishment of great national
school of Journalism He had selected Column
bia University as the seat of the school and
had contributed million dollars towards its
endowment At his death an additional mil
lion was to be available from his estate.
IL was not given him to see the complete
realization OF his dream. because of certain OBJ
iections and obstacles that for the time could
not be overcome The project, however was
constantly In his mind and just before his
death he was casting about fer competent
man to suggest for its head. Now the whole
sum contributed by the generosity or this man
will pass into the hands OF the University au-
thorities and they will at once take steps look
ing 10 the establishment OF this school
journalism offers most inviting field To
dav and generation BY the side OF the Church
and the School Journalism takes It's place as
one of the foremost agencies In promoting the
progress and uplift Of the race For the man
whose gifts are sufficient. journalism offers
,lace Of commanding leadership In the forward
march OF civilization,
! This school will afford opportunities TO many
men TO secure the proper vision and the heces-
sarv Punishment to become great in this pro-
fession. They will be saved the necessity OF
laboriously hewing their own way to the 'front.'
The hope that the coming years may ma a
host of trained Journalists ntelligently IN
spring and guiding the masses, is not vain
one when we contemplate the wonderful pos
/ sibilities that wrapped up IN the estaplsn
ment of such schools as Joseph Pulitzer mar
! orov;ded for at Columbia University.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-02
Malfer& Rhoads
GOLDENHAIR

They usually do fit all locks. Please
don't ee disturbed. I'm awfully glad
you came In lf you had opened tho
icebox you would have found some
thing to eat. honestly. l packed away
ii couple Of Holsters against this fatal
hour OF II myself. and there's salad
stun to fix II up. or we can brotl them.
! only came In ahead of the crowd to
start things going. We've all been
spending the evening at friends on tho
square, and new we've going TO haro
a chatting dish feast. Won't you stay.
Goidenhair. There are some bully Sis
ters and cousins and aunts In the
crowd, and we won't bite you
You're the boy who builds things"
She felt bewiidered. but vaguely re-
called hearing that young Pomerey
Seward was her distinguished neigh
Dor. Seward who at twenty eight had
won more awards and architectural
prize contracts than any other man
of his age In New York. And she had
entered his studio. slept on his couch.
and been on the point Of arrestinG
him az burglar, or rather phoning
for the police TO do it. She felt panic
stricken. and looked around help
lessly.
You cant jump through the
window. Goidenhair." he remindeo
HEF ksHtiy- = re llNe sttfiGS np.
Better stay"
I'm SO sorry, and ashamed OF my
stupidity" she began.
Please don't" lie leaned over and
took her hands. I've been wanting
to know you for months. and this 10
a gift from Heaven, I'm 40 glad your
key fitted"
A ring came from the front door.
He opened the dining room window.
How about the ire escape" Then
! can tactfully suggest calling on you
in a few moments. and inviting you
UP to the iobsterfesr- I'll help you
down.
Out the window she climbed. laugh
ing. flushing. and trembling too. but
he Went first down the steps, and led
| her to her own window.
I'm afraid it's fastened" she whis-
| pered.
NO, it's not. The window cleaners
were here to-day. In you go. He
hesitated moment. and pressed the
| nand he held. In the semi darkness
he could just catch the soft appeal
/ ing look in her eyes.
| Good night. Goldenhair. I'll he
| down the other way in Ave minutes.
| Wasn't l good bearg''
| You must have been" she laughed,
| for am coming back again."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-02
DANvIrIE NOT DRY BY A JUGFUL.

The monthly report of the chief of police
OF Danyille for October shows that there were
3os arrests in that city. Those charged with
liquor without license. u.
The general daily average OF arrests was
ten and the daily average OF those charged
with drunkenness was nearly FIVE. That's going
some for a town the size of Danvilie. When 1t
is remembered that the ordinary drunk is not
taken into custody it will be apparent that
there is considerable indulgence in the cup that
inebriates In that good little city The gen
teman jag" Is permitted to wend his uneer-
tain way in peace. 1t is only the excessively
hilarious jag. the helligerent drunk the poor
besotted brute who has passed beyond the per
Tod OF influence and friends, and who has be-
come a nuisance that given entertainment
in the Hotel Boisseau. Others, and they are
more numerous are undisturbed in their right
TO celebrate the licensed saloon regime which
DsnvilIe has again tested for eighteen months
or SO
The police records each month show a large
increase in arrests for all causes over cores
bonding months of the dry period. They show
this same increase in arrests for drunkenness
in spite of the fact that the police are more vi
gilant in apprending DRINKS when the town IS
dry than when il Is wet. When dry, the off,
cers were likely to seize any man in state
/ of intoxication When wet, only the advanced
cases claim attention At least this was true at
! one period of the towns history.
7 It is conclusive then from the experience OF
! Danville. that the open saloon fosters crime
and creates drunkenness. No city can SO wei
demonstrate this fact. since it is fashionable IN
/ Danyille to alternate between the two policies
! of license and prohibition The facts as ad-
duced from the criminal records will prove
7 the advantage Of the dry regime no matter
between what periods of the two systems the
comparisons are made. 1t is always the same
When the saloon closes its doors disorder
drunkenness and crime decrease. When the
maroon opens for business the police have tt
!, get buster
The fact the twelve blind tigers were pulled
in one month in "A wet town needs no comment
! We would only enquire OF our friends IN Ian
vile and elsewhere. who make their stock ar
gument against prohibition the fact that
ouor ia sold illegally. why 1t should be true
a wet town? We would like to know, IN TN
face Of this record Of arrests and OF these oilh'
\ tigers why they don't make regulation regu
late9
', There la but one way to deal with this hqoo
problem We must outlaw IT. We must hee
, crowding It out until tho whole land Is ire
from its clutch. and keep It out long enough
for a sober generation to appear
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-02

KEYSVlLLE. Nov. l---Rev. +. Z.
Dadmun. of tarmville, Is the guest
OF S. X. Tuggie.
MRS. l.. ). Young and children. Of
Richmond who have been spending
the summer here. have retuSned
home.
Mrs. II. p. Peters is visiting rela-
tiyes in Richmond.
H. A. Tuggie. Of Farmville, has lo-
Gated here, and will open 4 store on
King street.
Mrs. Chiles. of Louisa, Ia spending
some time with Mrs. r.. H. Wilson.
Miss Annie Osborne has returned
10 her studies at Chatham Episcopal
institution, after spending a few, days
with her parents.
Mrs. Hudgins has returned from a
pleasant visit to friends in Raleigh.
N. c.
Mr. Chas A. Osborne has returned
ed from a business trip to Lynchburg
and other points.
The race for sheriff this city is
growing very warm. tn se are three
eyowed candidates: M-ssrs Priddy,
Dickerson and Fears, with odds il
favor Of the former.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-02
. CAREER OF CONSPICUOUS CREDIT

Las. week $4,000 employees of John Wanna
Der Of his personal friends. to celebrate the
nfsieth anniversary of his commercial career.
Upon this occasion they presented him with
deed for the lot upon which stood the house
where he was born, each of his employees
having contributed 10 the purchase fund, and
a jubilee book In which was inscribed the SIG
nature OF each one of his, employees y was a
beautiful tribute TO a man who has ALWAYS
stood for the best things in his personal char
acter in his business career and in his public
capacity.
since the day ti. John Wanna maker en-
tered the business world at the aye Of fourteen.
H.. an rerrand boy earning 81 40 n w@ak aslait
the present moment his name has been s,Eonv
nous for honesty. His great mercantile estah-
lshments have a national reputation ior square
dealing and their thousands of customers. scat
tered throughout the nation. search the cata-
logues and mail their remittances with full con-
ndence that every transaction will be absolutely
satisfactory.
Many years ago that prince OF merchants, A
r Stewart said of young Wannamaker, There
is young man In Philadelphia who will one
day be a greater merchant than l." This
prophecy has been fulfilled Wannamaker's is
i national institution. in the success and repu-
fation OF which the whole country finds pride.
The wonderful growth of his stores the mar
yellous success OF his enterprises. give striking
testimony not only to the conspicuous business
sagacfty of their creator. but also to the vafue
i Of the policy OF exact and unvarying CONNER
cial honesty.
Mr.. wannamaker is the highest type OF the
successful man OF affairs. In him are blended
not only the elements that contribute to con-
spicucus commercial success but those qualities
q character well that lift him to the plane
81 highest manhood With all his millions none
\ auvy and nbne despise him. because II is recog-
1.sed that every dollar Is clean. and has been
4 - not BY oppression or by the devious tricks
" 81 Ana1se b7t through the legitimate channels
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-02

the sick may find such skilful treatment that
our reputation in medical circles is justly great
1t takes money to buy treatment in the los.
pital. But not in the Shetering Arms Here
a physicians certificate will admit residents
OF Richmond, who unable to pay, free. It's
great thing for the people whose needs are
great but whose purses are empty
Yet somebody has to put up the money to
provide this opportunity for the poor Hospitals
can't run entirely on sentiment and sympathy.
Something bit more substantial is sometimes
necessary. That substantial something is usually
forthcoming from the folks who cherish the
sentiment and the sympathy. 1t will come to-
day in generous measure from the people of our
city viii YOU not be among those who win
contribute to the maintenance OF this great
charity? Do it today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-02
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1911.
A GREAT NAVAL PAGEANT.

Mars and Neptune have held high carnival III
New York during these days while l02 war
vessels have been anchored in the harhor
Aboard them are about 10000 officers and men.
while countless thousands have thronged the
shores and crowded the excursion boats TO
catch glimpse OF the greatest feet the nation
has ever assembled
One hundred and two vessels of the Atlantic
squadron have been modified At New York
under the command Of Rear Admiral osterhaus,
while at the same time, twenty -four vessels Of
the Pacific squadron are assembled at Los An.
seles The ships anchored in four col
nmns extending for several miles up the Hud-
son river The line nearest the New York
shore was composed Of the submarines the
next column OF battleships. the third and
fourth, of torpedo boats and destroyers.
This morning President Taft viii review the
fleet as 1t weighs anchor and passes out to sea
Midst flying coors and firing salu,es the Pres
idents yacht, the Mayfower. will steam up the
river between the submarines and the battle
ships returning through the third and fourth
columns. when the whole fleet will follow his
party will watch the vessels pass out to sea.
This spectacular sight will cause many a
patriotic heart to beat fast with enthusiasm
and pride One cannot forbid the thought. how
ever that It is anomalous situation, In this
twentieth century Of Christian civilization, that
demands the construction of these great in
strument of destruction, and the appropriation
by Christian nations of many millions OF dol
lars for the purpose of defense against the
encroachment and aggression Of other Chris
tian nations.
The purpose OF such demonstrations as TINS
II not altogether clear. The necessity is still
less evident Supposedly the secretary OF tn
navy has two ends in view. First, to discover
how expeditiously and effectively naval fee
ran he modified at given point. and second
the creation of sufficient patriotic sentiment Il
make possible continued appropriation for tn
enlargement and strengthening of our nava
resurces
We have ourselves. a growing adherence
conditions that demand the construction am
maintenance of great navies; We look forward
eagerly and with not much patience. to the da'
Of disarmament. The hope fingers in our heart
that ere long the great world powers VIII leari
that arbitration is the better way OF the settle
ment Of international differences. Nations tha
nrofess 10 follow the Prince of Peace can one
no possible justification for Offering sacrlnce
al the shrine OF the god OF war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-02

of trade and by fair methods. In his social and
political relations he has ever stood for
those ideals and principles that are purest and
highest. In his private life he has exemplified
the faith OF the gospel and that human SYM
patty that has made him brother OF the race.
John Wannamaker goes down the hillside OF
life crowned with the respect and conscience
and esteem OF his fellowship richess reward
that a lifetime of endeavor can gain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-02

Just as well add workhouse for drunkards.
We already have jails and penitentiares, in
sane asylums, hospitals and almshouses as we'll
orphanages for the drunkards' children And
yet ii does seem to us a bit illogical to license
the institution that creates drunkards when
we know at the time that it will impose the
burden Of maintaining such institutions to care
for them. Why not cut out the drunkard max
ers and gradually reduce the necessary nstitu-
tions required for the future entertainment OF
the drunkard. What kind of home shall we
establish for the drunkard makers7 We should
not be forgetful Of these men whom we seem
to consider necessary appendages of our mo-
dern civilization. They are doing the work
we give them authority to do SO we'll that we
should reward them!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-02
SERIES OF TEACHERS
MEETINGS IN HENRICO


The teachers Of Henrico county are
holding a series OF meetings under
the supervision of County Superintend-
ent Arthus .. Wight, the last one oc-
curing Tuesday at Q r. NJ. at the
Highland Park school. On that oc-
CASTOR the teachers heard an address
by J. II. Binford, secretary of the
Cc-operation Education Society Of
Virginia. Mr. Binford dweit upon
the advantages which result from tho
organization of pupils clubs in the
high schools. Two meetings OF the
series are yet to be held as follows:
November 3 at 2 p. NJ, teachers OF
grades i. 2 and 3 at Barton Heights
school: November 10 at p NJ. teach
ers Of grades & and I, at Ginter Park
school,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-02

At 5Oc-Women's Flannelette Dress
ing Sacques, in pretty floral designs,
pink, light blue, grey and lavender;
high necks, shirred backs and belt;
sizes SO to A.
At 75c and $l.00-Women's Flan-
nelette Dressing Sacques, the collar
and cuffs of which are neatly fin
ished with embroidery or satin rib
bon to match the colors, pink, Light
blue, grey and lavender, floral de-
signs; high necks and shirred backs.
At $l.25-Women' s Long kimonos,
of fancy figured flannelette; these
in dainty designs; red, light blue,
navy, grey or lavender, with solid
color borders to match.
At S1.9S.-Women's Long Kimonos,
Of fancy figured flannelette, shirred
yokes, trimmed with satin border
to match, in pink, light blue, grey
or lavender; also long crepe kimo-
nos, trimmed with satin border, in
red, pink, light blue, navy, black
and lavender.