davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-14

possession and use the homestead lots
under certain circumstances for more
than one crop at time. The home
steaders can make planting contracts
with the plantations for as long a
time as they please; the government
has nothing to say about that"
Conditional Assignments.
Tn further calculation of the subject
that Governor said such grinding con
tracts as those referred to, have never
been made before nor was permission
ever asked from the government OK
cept in one case, that of plantation
on Hawaii, Nwhere we allowed them
to make conditional assignment for one
plant crop and one ration crop. The
government has nothing to do with the
planting contracts between plantations
and homesteaders. That is matter
between themselves; the government
has to do only with the assignment
of some interest in the land, or the
use and possession of the land" con
cluded the Governor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-14

WAenlR0T0R, July q 'faFReis
foF ths aeroplune practice II ihe A.
lanils fest apd 49, - coast forts auG
lng iAa hngaH msneaYers nlll fonalal
- slaala ~ faHfaa alapea ~ H'malHlf
aldelsla hallaaaa Had aeff rlanes4
Tlfsa aill T. aaaiaHa ffaW kHfiefe.
~ Haaufal hes liim 8Ha - lhla.
AHsFlFH aaff afa etifa aaHataH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-14

Director Wllos II he faaffai 81.
naIImeal aiaiIaA. hsa asal ~ Nelson
h iha fllfHH0a HHHsll. aHlsialleal
Khe nia go a - ssslaaaf e ~
lsaHfa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-14

would come under the head of new
construction and so be payable out Of
the appropriation under the loan bill,
It was decided to meet the represen-
tatives of the Matson company at the
wharf at nine clock this morning and
go into the whole subject on the spot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-15
ADVERTISING
BILL SUSTAINED
BY THE JURY

The jury drawn in the suit of Hofer
VS.. A. c. Smith & Co., for balance
due on advertising account was U.
G. Holt, H. A. Talbot, L. D. Petty
john, Roy Short, ]. w. Vaughn, H.
A. Hartley, T. j. Cheshire, w H.
Grabenhorst, A. Potensky, w. G..
Evans, C. Ireton, Richard Carey.
Mr.. John D. Turner, who repre-
sented Hofer, made no objection to
the jurors, and made a very brief
statement to the jury. R. NJ. Hofer
made statement as to account.
Mr.. VIM. P. Lord, Jr., entered a
general denial. He would show that
Smith, Simpson and Rutherford were
not partners.
Miss Welburn, as deputy county
clerk, was called by Mr.. Turner. She
was shown copy of records of circuit
court to prove partnership of Simp-
son, Rutherford and Smith, as A. G.
Smith & Co. They sued Mrs. NJ. T.
Rineman for real estate commission.
Mr.. Lord introduced bills and re-
ceipts to show payments on account
by A. c. Smith at different times.
Mr.. Lord argued for a non-suit, as
to Rutherford and Simpson. He read
a complaint in a suit where A. c.
Smith & Co. were alleged to be CO.
partnership composed Of Simpson,
Rutherford and Smith, and so IL
censed by the city. The motion for
a nOn-suit was overruled as to all the
defendants.
A. G. Smith was sworn for defence.
He said he had no partnership with
Simpson or Rutherford until August,
1910.
Mr.. Turner charged that 1t was a
self-serving invention to avoid this
suit. Smith was asked to explain the
suit brought by Simpson, Rutherford
and Smith in 1908. He put in his part
of the costs of that suit, but it was
not brought until September, 1910.
The witness said he had a great many
partners at different times, and could
not remember them all.
w. A. Rutherford said he was nev-
er partner until August Is, 1910.
He could not explain how he came to
be partner in A. c. Smith e Co.
in 1908. He did not object to being
named as a partner in the complaint
of 1908.
]. A. Simpson said he never or
dered any advertising, or was con-
nected with the firm of A. C. Smith
& Co. Not until August, 1910, did
he become partner in A. C. Smith
& Co. The complaint was sworn to by
him in name Of A. C. Smith C Co.,
of date of May, 1908, and alleging
partnership with Smith and Ruther-
ford. Rutherford had the contract
when they entered into partner
ship.
L. F. Thorn said there was no fixed
rule for ascertaining the value of an
advertising medium. He did not
make a good witness for Smith & Co.
Mr.. Turner asked the jury to
consider that these people were
strong partners when there was mon
ey to collect, but when there was a
bill to pay they did not know Smith.
They were not partners when the
money was going out-only when 1t
was coming in.
Mr.. Lord addressed the jury to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-15
Old Soldier Tortured.

For years I have suffered un-
speakable torment from Indigestion
constipation and liver trouble"
wrote A. X. Smith, war veteran at
Erie, Pa, "but DR.. Kings New Life
Pills fixed me all right. They're sim
ply great" Try them for any stom-
ach, liver or kidney trouble. Only
25c at ]. c. Perry
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets gently stimulate the liver
and bowels to expel poisonous mat
ter. cleanse the system. cure consti-
patton and sick headache. Sold by
al dealars.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-15
the eftect that smith alone was liable

the effect that Smith alone was liable
and the court would so instruct.
Turner said the excuse for dating
their suit against Mrs. Rineman
1908 was that If they had made 1t
1910, they would have had to allege
a written contract, as the law re-
quired. Would they state a matter
falsely when suing for bill or when
denying one.
Judge Kelly instructed the jury
that in civil action the plaintiff
must supply a preponderance of evil
dence. Nine jurors might agree on
verdict.
Verdict was returned for The Jour
nal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-15
OWLS HAVE PICNIC
AT AHLERS PARK

Sunday from noon on the Salem
lodge of Owls has it's first family
picnic of the season at the Ahlers
park on top of the hill east of the
Catholic cemetery. Take South Com
mercial street cars and walk east a
few blocks. Following are the Off
cials of the day:
Master of ADJUSTMENTS, Courcey.
Master of Refreshments, Pete Rey-
elts.
Master of Sports, H. H. Turner.
Master of Swings and Baby Show,
F. l. Sutton.
Masters of Oratory, Col. Hofer and
John D. (Rockafeller) Turner.
Bring your folks and enjoy a love-
ly afternoon on the cool shaded hills
south of the city. Everybody invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-15

President Charles Dabney, of the
University of Cincinnati who will be
the principal speaker at the meeting,
today said:
"The trusts have been prosecuting
DR.. Wiley for the last 20 years and
every reputable chemist in the coun-
try is his hearty endorser."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-15
Morgan Gets n Holt.

New York, July 15.-Because one
of his servants watered his lawn
with hose, j. Pierpont Morgan was
notified today that an additional tax
of $5 had been placed against his
property at 36th street and Madison
avenue. Morgan, even if it cripples
his finances, must pay.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-15
CHEMISTS WANT
DIR. WILEY RETAINED
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. :


Cincinnati, o., July 15.-The local
division of the American Chemical
society will launch a movement here
Monday to have all United States
chemists oppose by every means pos
sible the ousting of DR., Harvey w.
Wiley, chief Of the bureau of chem
istry of the department of agricul-
tIIra
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-15
Heat a Mother to Chlcks.

Kewanee ILL.,, July 15.-A setting
of eggs, deserted by a hen 10 days
ago in the barn of l. F. Mechers,
hatched out 10 chickens today
through the action of the terrific
heat prevailing during the period Of
desertion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-15
Arsenic Supply Short.

UNITED PRESS LEAsEn WIRE,
Austin, Tex, July 15.-Lack of a
supply of paris green with which to
check the ravages of the cotton leaf
worm is costing cotton planters
thousands of dollars. A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-15

Boyd Arnot, of Cooston, anh Roy
Fullerton, of Bend, are victims a
Fourth that was less than sane. Ar
not's face was filled with powder.
Fullerton lost a thumb and a fore
finger of the left hand.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-15
EHl g3
Near Oakland, California

The only Woman's College on the Pacific Coast.
Chartered 1885. Near two great Universities
Ideal climate throughout the year Entrance
and graduation requirements equivalent &c
those OF Stanford and University Of California.
Laboratories for science with modern equip.
ment. Excellent opportunities for home
economies, library study, music and arr
Modern gymnasium. Special care for heaitf
Of students, outdoor life. President, Luglla
Clay Carson, A. ~, Lit. D., Ii. y. For
catalogue address Secretary, Mills College /.
o., California.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-15

One of the prettiest of weddings
was solemnized on June the tenth at
the home of Mr.. A. o. Dorison, North
Front street where Miss liza Tibbets
became the bride of Mr.. E. Orson
Doe, of Minot, North Dakota. The
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-15

rooms were handsome with their
decorations of ocean spray, ferns
and orange blossoms. Under a large
foral bell the Beautiful and Impress
i've ring service was read by Rever-
end Tapscott. in the presence of rel
atiyes and immediate friends
At five o'clock the wedding dinner
was served. The young couple left
by Oregon Electric to take an ex-
tended trip through the western
states. expecting to be at home after
September the first, in Minot, Dako-
ia, where Mr.. Doe has business in
terests. Miss Tibbets is a sister of
Mrs. Dorison.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-15

Doctor w. c. Kantner, of Seattle,
Is IN the city renewing old acquain-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-15

M. MI and Mrs. William R. King and
tdslliiY AN motored to Portland last Sun
GaS tbs 70 take up their residence in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-15

Mr., and Mrs. George ]. Pearce,
with their daughter, Helen, and Mr.,
William Strang cousin from
whitehall, ", Illinois, motored last
thursday to Albany for the chautau-
nna
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-15

=. one Of the chief social events of
oit oae Wek was the charming affair
N. snen last Wednesday afternoon by
ta;o duncan Ross, when she enter
moae ooeu the Needlecraft club with a
nio OS' elaborate luncheon spread pic
son.as iashion on the lawn in Marion
Sa,n.ie' SGate' This event showed all the
ness OF a garden party. The
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-15

Miss Barbara Eakin, of Astoria,
who with her mother are guests of
the Frederic Thielsens, spent day
or two this week with Miss Aline
Thompson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-15

Last Wednesday evening the
Knights of Pythias entertained the
Pythias sisters in honor of Mrs. Mary
Hogue, of klamath Falls, who is
Grand Record-keeper. After the re-
eeption, the guests were taken to the
opa where refreshments were
served.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-15

Mrs. ]. H. Cradlebaugh entertained
for week end guests, Misses Anna
and Belle Doyle, of Omaha, who are
touring the west coast states Miss
Belle is superintendent in public
school at Omaha and is in San Fran
cisco attending the. educational con-
vention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-15

Mr., W. P. Babcock, who was great
" improved by his short stay in
Breitenbush is returning on the first
OF August for another visit of
month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-15

For a four months stay with rel
atlyes in Pueblo, California, Miss
Edith Ragan left her home in Salem
last Thursday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-15

The Daniel Frys and guests, Mr..
ana Mrs. Howard Sides and daugh-
Ter are soon leaving for their
=, summer home at Slab Creek where
they will stay for the remainder OF
the season. Mr.. Sides is an old col
iege friend of Mr.. Fry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-15

The Brotherhood of American
Yeomen are entertaining this even
ing in celebration of two events
the winning of first prize for lodge
float in Cherry Fair parade, and the
state banner for largest increase of
membership. Assisting in this af-
fair are the state officials and home
steads from Stayton, Silverton, st.
Louis and Turner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-15

Miss Linnie Ballou, of Bellingham,
Washington, arrived in Salem last
saturday to be the house guest of
the Andreas F. Hofers for the re-
mainder of the summer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-15

The baby parade of last Saturday
the first of it's kind to be given any
where was an affair which for nov
city and beauty, could not be sur
passed. The greatest of interest was
taken by parents and committees in
charge resulting in an essemblage of
two hundred small and tiny children
in all manner of beautifully decorat-
ed conveyances with attendants of
sturdy little boys and dainty little
maids. Twelve prizes were given
for decorated vehicles and twenty
two for babies in the different
classes.
Through the generosity of the
United States National Bank, every
baby entered in the contest that re-
ceived no prize. was given one dol
lar credit savings bank certificate
The guardians, during the parade oi
this precious lot of humanity we're:
Charles Yannke and William Runs
den mounted marshals, F. Rice, A
Magers, ]. Wilson, William McGil-
christ and the city police, grand mar.
shals.
Members of the following com
mittee we're responsible for the yer!
successful manner with which thu
affair was conducted, Mrs. Reube1
Boise Mrs. Milton Meyers, Mrs. Rol
lin X. Page, Miss Cosper and Mr.. F
' G. Sargent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-15

Among Salem people who have cot
tages at Seal Rocks are Edward
Weller, Charles Weller, Mrs. E. Brey-
man. ]. Baker, w. Stoltz, Mrs. w. P.
Lord and Squire Farrah Mr.
Charles Weller and Mr.. Farrah with
their families are already located for
the summer outing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-02
The Criminal Clause.

Public sentiment doubtless will APP
plaud Attorney General Wickersham's
announcement that Hiolators of the
Sherman antitrust law are to be pros
ecuted under the criminal clause of
that law. And II such. prosecutions
even approximate the success of recent
civil proceedings. certainly the most
radical demands will have been met.
Testifying before one of the
numerous house investigating COM
mittees, the attorney general frankly
admits that he believes convictions
under the criminal clause, involving
prison sentences instead of fines,
would be more effective than convic-
lions under the civil act. But when the
committee, or the public, comes to at
tack the government for not previ-
ously having preferred the criminal
prosecution, the answer presents itself
In twofold form. First, before such
law may be successfully operated It
must have back of II public sentiment
80 NAbf Va 1NASh6SAf NAnh AAoSAA anu
heretofore, obviously, 1t has not had
that. Second, the government has
lacked clear. decisive principle to
guide 1t in prosecution and has OBJ
tanned II only in the last two weeks
by the decisions of the supreme court
in the Standard Oil and Tobacco trust
cases, which seems to afford finally
definitive Interpretation of the anti
trust law.
II public sentiment preferred the
criminal prosecution in our former
dealings with trust law violators, our
iuries drawn from the people. unfor-
tunately, have not so indicated in their
verdicts. That they have not done so
is a matter OF simple record. That
they will be more disposed to do so in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-02
Diaz in Exile.

Mexico's banished ruler goes into
exile with colors flying. The fiery
spirit burns on. Age and Madero have
not quenched the source of the flames
that rose over Santa Anna at Alvarez,
or Marquee at Jalatalaco, or Lerdo at
Tecoac, driving him from the field and
clearing the way that led the victor
ious hero to the presidency of the re-
public. Invincible STILL this spirit rises
to dramatic climax in the old mans
promise to return, should his country
need him, place myself at the head
of the loyal forces and. under the
shadow of that flag, l would know
how to conquer as in times past"
That may be the rhapsody of
proud heart. but it is the temper of
fine steel. The revolution overwhelmed
but It did not crush Diaz. His
flight for refuge to another land is a
tribute to his good sense, not to his
country's honor. Whether he shall or
shall not, as he says, return to die in
Mexico, his going under such condi-
lions casts an unfavorable judgment
upon his people in the eyes of other
nations. The words of the deputy
speaking on the presidents resigna-
ton, that the good Diaz has done will
live and outweigh the evil, ring with
the solemnity of truth and the revo-
lutionists or the intervenors of the
peace party, will make a grievous err
ror if they attempt to change too fast
the system by which Diaz so long sue
cessfully governed Mexico.
Many will share the misgivings of
the deposed ruler that before order
and peace are evolved out of present
conditions, "the new government must
yet resort to the methods employed
by me-" Those now in authority will
have occasion, no doubt, many times
to ponder this parting advice. Per-
sonal ambitions and political revolu-
lions do not undo national character
or change racial temperaments, and
traditional tendencies are slow to
bend
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-02
BIRTH OF THE STEEL TRUST.

Kansas city Star, II was we'll known
then that the 5000 10000 OF United States
Steel corpors ton common stock. and a con-
siderable portion Of the $500 900 600 Of pre-
ferred stock, represented no tangible value
in property With these facts we'll known.
the freedom Of the United states steel
corporation from congressional investiga-
ton and legal prosecution during the last
ten years Is a mystery.
Washington Post: Mr.. Gates portrayal
OF the theatrical side Of big busness-of
midnight conferences, where men and mil
lions figured on a scale never before wit
messed is sure to intensity public interest
in the Investigation and particularly in
the appearance before the committee of
the man who Is alleged to have held up
the steel combine for $1eoO0O.OOO as his price
for retiring from the business. Mr.. Car
negie, like Mr.. Gates, promises to tell all
he knows.
Springfield Republican: John w. Gates
breezy testimony before the house commit
tee investigating the steel trust has been
generally headed up as newspaper SEN
sation, and the committee seemed to regard
II az highly revealing as well as enter
tanning. Yet he told nothing which has
not been generally known. His story of
the ABSORPTION Of the Tennessee Coal and
Iron company by the United States Steel
corporation during the panic Of 1907 differs
in no particular from that published at
the time, and II will be necessary to prove
that the panic was purposely brought on
by the Morgan financiers for such ends in
order to show that the steel trust was ag-
gressively bent on further ASSERTIONS at
forced sale prices. This would be rather
difficult OF demonstration.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-02

Mr. Williams is well up near the top row
of theatrical magnates and owns a string
OF vaudeville houses in New York, Boston
and other cities.
When Peter West, an attorney, died in
Pendletoa. Ore. It became known for the
first time to his friends and business ac-
quaintances that he had been married
twelve times during his 81 years Of life and
had been divorced eleven times.
Sherman White, Richmond. Ind, plano
player, has broken the worlds record for
endurance piano playing. White played
without a stop for thirty-eight hours, and
declared afterward that, had It been nee
essary, he could have played for fifty. Dur
tunes and not merely chords.
Nine. Carolina Angelo is the first woman
to be allowed to vote in Portugal Nine,
Angelo is the wife Of a doctor, and the
judgment granting her the right to vote
has just been delivered by a magistrate
OF the civil court Of Lisbon. This decision
comes too near the next elections for the
other women in Portugal to have their
claims tested.
Isadore Roth OF Erie. Pa, a young Jew
ish student at the Northern Ohio univer-
sity who was one Of the nine students eN-
pefed for fighting, stands to lose $4,000
unless the strike Of the 500 other students
OF the university results in his reinstate-
ment. Under the terms Of his fathers will.
Roth was to inherit $4,000 II he graduated.
Graduation would have taken place in two
weeks had he not been expelled.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-02
CHURCH CONDITIONS.
Presbyterians Have n Serious Prob
lem to Deal with.

lem to Deal with.
Indianapolis News.
The general assembly Of the Presbyterian
church, now in session at Atlantic City,
recently received a report from its com
mittee on ministerial relief. There are
9,073 ministers in the church, less than
one-half Of whom are settled pastors Of
churches" This. of course, means that
many churches are without ministers. The
! showing Is very dlscouraging. OF the 9O73
ministers only about 1850 receive salaries
OF $1,000 and upward. More than 5000 minis
tiers either receive no salaries at ALL or
salaries less than $1,000 a year. The salar-
les of many of these are less than $500
We do not know that conditions in the
Presbyterian church are worse than those
in some other Protestant churches. The
question OF clerical support is a live one
in other bodies. We all know that salaries
paid to ministers are very low, far lower
than they ought to be. But the worst fea-
ture Of this committee report is the show
ing of clerical unemployment. There are
more than $500 ministers out Of 1900 who
can get no permanent work-that is, who
are not Settled pastors of churches" Ac-
cording to a recent report, the Presby-
terians had about as many ministers as
they had churches. II that is so, there
must be many churches without ministers
We do not mean to say that the condi-
tons In the Presbyterian church described
by the committee are due to the heresy
hunters. For that would be very hard
to prove even were 1t true. But one thing
is clear, and that is that the churches Of
today must, II they are to influence the
men Of this generation. lay more stress on
life and conduct and service than on the
technicalties of creeds People are In
terested in what a mans faith does for