davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-27

Inspector LAWN of the Max
well street station was dragged
into the case when Foster said
that II years ago his license for
place in Taylor street had been
revoked because he refused to pay
LAWN protection money.
The personal equasion entered
the case when Foster said that
John Haley, his partnr in con-
Quoting two disorderly hotels, did
not come forward and corrobor-
ate his story because he~( Haley)
was a cousin to Sam Wilson. bug
-gy driver for Inspector Wheeler.
William E. Todd, colored, an
investigator for the commission,
told yesterday afternoon of num-
erous places in the districts COM
manded by the accused officers
where liquor was sold after hours,
and said he had seen detectives in
these places after closing time.
He also gave a list of "flats"
where liquor was sold without a
saloon license. Todd's testimony
was particularly damaging
against Capt Harding and Lieut..
Enright.
-O-O-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-25
Popular Mechanics Magazine for
March

Facts which, in the mere stating,
are unimpressive, take on life and
color under skillful or original
handling, losing nothing OF veracity
because OF our pleasure in them.
II was the austere garb OF mechan-
les and science which. for so many
years, kept the masses at a distance.
Few realized that a wonderful
game OF progress was playing, with
human welfare and a higher type of
civilization as the stakes. Since
the inception, some years ago, OF
Popular Mechanics Magazine, with
its graphic, concise accounts OF in
yentions, discoveries and develop
ments, and its unusual and con-
vincing illustrations, interest in
this game has increased rapidly,
and now the spectators and partic-
ipants are practically innumerable.
About l,sT5.00O OF them secure
their information each month from
this source. the circulation Of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-25

magazine for March being 255,000,
and an average of five persons read
ing each copy. The March number
contains 295 articles and 800 illus
trations, all so live and interesting
that it is almost impossible to
choose features" for mention.
In marine affairs, there are ac-
counts of the raising of the
Maine" now under way, by Col.
VIM. NJ. Black, who is in charge of
the salvage operations; the outwit-
ting of an Arctic winter by mar
iner who was beached on the Alas
kan coast, but improvised steam
shovel and dug his way out; the
launching of the new U. S. battle
ship Arkansas" the raising of a
sunken submarine by the German
rescue ship Vulcan; and a de-
scription of two remarkable new
motor boats. Contrary to the tend
ency of many publications, H. H,
Windsor comes out in strong editor
ial denouncing undertaking. Ack-
nowledging the element of good, he
points out, with startling emphasis,
the evils of catering to a perverted
public taste for sensationalism, and
the consequences now being reaped
by publishers who have thus in
dulged
In aeronautics the most impor-
tant article treats of Ely's fight
from shore to the deck of the
Pennsylvania; illustrations show
the fall that killed Hoxsey; Nc
Curdy's oversee fight and several
new types of machines. Two pages
of illustrations show the effects OF
the recent 25-ton dynamite explo-
sions at Jersey City. Develop
ments in electricity comprise the
multiplex telephone and telegraph
systems; startling experiments, re.
sembling magic, with wireless; a
recording target; and other devices
One is inclined to mention the long.
er articles; however, great num-
Der OF the shorter ones embody
ideas OF equal interest and ingenui.
~.
The Shop Notes department is re-
plete with helpful kinks and
Amateur Mechanics is especially
noteworthy for the variety OF de-
vices described The whole maya.
zine is written so you can under.
stand It..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-25

that is correct, will grandly say:
THAT is my suppose" The same Jap
will solemnly tell you: Germany is
my secondary language"
Learning English from the guides
to conversation, English acquired
while working hotel elevator, has
It's peculiarities and it is not infre-
quent to have one of these shortcut
to our foreign tongues address you:
"Sir or lady as the case may be-"
A placard is posted in the coaches
of one railroad: Passengers are
requested not to put arms or legs
out of the windows for fear of injur-
ing passers-by," A barber has a
sign out: Hairs shaved here. Por-
poises, (paupers) need not apply"
The waitress at the hotel bids you
the honorable morning meal august
y copdesCend to receive" That is
hot off the bat from the English
Japan Ollendorf.
They bid you an honorable" good
morning or call out 1T is honorably
early"
The Japanese business man calls
his wife the honorable interior" A
sign says: Passengers who have
the honorable instruction to alight
will do so while the train is not in
motion"
'Honorably he kind enough tc
bring me flower says the Japan.
ese coolie when offered his choice
between a packet of cigarettes or q
Chrysanthemum, Is it civilization OF
second childhood? At the worst the
w. C T. U. would applaud the jar
coolie
! Fighting for his emperor against
Russia, standing half-naked in the
trenches, fed on a handful of rice pei
day, a private soldier wrote a frienC
an English postal card during tn,
siege of Port Arthur; AT last W,
are victory"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-25
UNDER THE SHADE OF THE
CUCUMBER TREE

| thought AS he sits In the shade OF
the tree that grows pickles, he often
looks up from his book and at the
serene depths of sky 80 blue and the
lazy, drifting clouds so white, and
wonders when the first airshlp will
go sailing over, What a thrill 1t will
give him and how he will cry out to
his wife, Look Dear"
/ often wonder as l sit in my re-
treat and watch the robins drink and
an occasional Chinese pheasant come
into the garden, whether such maya
zines as Outing really protect wild
animals or hasten their extinction
The Outing for March has allurine
stories Of hunting great game. Sc
long as game wardens and their
work are made part Of the political
game the game will go to the dogs
-
The Columbia Maagzine q Madi.
son Ave. New York; publishes Car.
dinal Gibbons reply to Thomas A
Edison's denial of Immortality, 1t Is
natural that Edison, the wizard o
so-called physical sciences. should be
a materlalist, but the cardinals re-
ply Is comprehensive and convincing
TO any mind that has not accepted the
dogmas OF matter also enioyeC
reading the reply of the Right Rev
David II. Greer, Protestant Eplscopa
Bishop of New York. The Columbian
Magazine should be in every library
In my abundant leisure have re
read THE Shogun's Daughter" {
book ON Japan AS she was" wher
Commodore Perry forced western
civilization upon the kingdom of thu
Mikado. and l have recommended 4
10 the city library. II is strong
clean. wholesome and paints an in
dellble picture,
That was old Japan. On top o
that have read and can recOmment
Behind the Screens in Japan" al
English womans Impressions, b!
Evelyn Adam, published by George p
Putnam's Sons, New York 1t cal
hardly be said that the book is fai
TO new Japan, but there is not dul
page in II. The writer has a broai
sense OF humor and the Japanes
must have an equally strong concep
ton OF FUN TO not feel the lash of he
ridlcule She depicts the new Japan
ese civilization as striving to be up
to-date at tn risk OF destroying al
that was quaint and lovable OF tn
old Japan.
The Oriental international sigl
writer armed with three diotionarie
and two grammars will advertis,
your house "for lent" and asked
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-25
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS.
Don't Mistake the Cause Of Your
Troubles. A Salem Citizen shows
How to Cure Them.

Many people never suspect their
kidneys, II suffering from lame,
weak or aching back they think that
II is only a muscular weakness; when
urinary trouble sets in they think 1t
win soon correct itself, And so 1t Is
with all the other symptoms Of kid
ney disorders. That is Just where
the danger lies, You must cure
these troubles or they may lead TO
diabetes or Brights diseaae. Tue
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-25

best remedy to use is Doan's Kidney
Pills. 1t acts on weak or diseased kid
neys. Salem people tell of its merits.
E. Woods, % North 5th St., Sa-
lem, Ore, says: 1T gives me pleas
ure to recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills. Although | have never used
this remery myself, it has been taken
by other members of my family for
kidney and bladder trouble with
good results"
For sale by all druggists. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name-Doan's- s.
and take no other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-25

The Spring season is upon us and
every home receives the seedsman's
catalog. First to arrive Is the d. M.
Ferry & Co., Detroit, Mich, with n
pretty cover page design of a maiden
sitting on bench In the garden
Have you planned garden? Are
you growing flowers? VIII II not
help cool your BRAIN steady your
nerves and aid your digestion to
make a garden. In these days Of
talk about high cost OF living, the
vegetable garden will help out amaz-
ingly,
"The Roses of New Castle" by
Heller Bros, New Castle, Ind will
interest Oregonians, This firm make
a speciality OF American Beauty
roses, and the famous Blue Rose,
(Veilchenblau) violet blue These
are only starters and their whole
book is full of surprises to rose
lovers.
~
The Routledge Seed and Floral Co.,
Portland. have an interesting ALL
around catalOg They keep every
thing from the latest Gelsha dahlias
to canary birds and Scotch Collles to
amuse and protect the baby. When
at Portland. visit their store at 1859
Second street.
VIM. Elliott G Sons, (42 vesey St.,
New York; have a large square cat
alOg. with plenty OF room, for pie
lures and information They carry
everything from flowers to fertilizers,
the latest importations and lnsecti-
cldes,
Kelway a Sons. Langport, England
have sent us a copy OF their Gar
dens Of Delight a large square
booklet. price, six-pence II Is sup
ploment 10 their manual Of horticul-
ture. and gives one some fine impress
slons OF the stately gardens OF Old
England. Western Oregon has much
the same climate as a large part OF
England and the flowers to cores
pond. Kelway & Sons make plans
for borders and beds. and furnish
plants 70 beautify same, They So
licit correspondence on the subject
and persons having fine grounds. viii
DO well TO address them.
The congressional garden seeds
are now scattered far and wide and
II the people will plant and cultivate
a oongressnan's salary can easily
be earned back to his district
The Man Under the Cucumber
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-25

been picked; so rigidly were they inspected
and graded; so rapidly are they being trans
ported, that the people of this vicinity will
be able to secure oranges as fresh, sweet
and wholesome as can be bought in Los
Angeles or San Francisco.
Your dealer and all other local dealers
will be supplied with "Sunkist" oranges
from the "Sunkist" Special Train.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-25

The congressional garden seeds
are now scattered far and wide and
II the people will plant and cultivate
a congressman's salary can easily
be earned back to his district.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-25

The Man Under the Cucumber
Tree" has only ono dIsOuistins
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-25

Try a Journal want ad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-25
Doctors Recommend Them

1t is very unusual TO find food that people
like and can safely eat as much of as they please
Leading physicians say that to counteract the
meats and other heavy foods we eat, one should
eat oranges literally. 1t is a universally known
fact that orange juice is an excellent food for the
brain cells and tonic for down nerves. No bet
ter laxative than sound ripe oranges can be found
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-25
Many Ways to Serve Them

Oranges are the most appetizing and nourish-
ing foods one can serve-at breakfast-in the sick
room - between meals-in salads, ices, sherbets
and puddings.
There is no limit to the number of excellent
dishes of which "Sunkist'' oranges form the basis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-25
1OMING from CALIFORNIA!
"A Special Sale Of "SUNkIST" Oranges All Next Week

box from your dealer. Because Of their
excellent condition "Sunkist" oranges
keep better than others.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-02
THE COMMERCIAL BANK co
of CeIina, Ohio.

all female felons except those sen,
fenced to electroeution, and all female
misdemeanants over sixteen years OF
age, or under sentence Of less than 30
days
Black Creating the position Of
cashier at $1,000 at each state hos
pital fixing at $3.50 a week maximum
charge for keep OF inmates and au-
thorizing claims against estates for
keep Of deceased inmates.
Hudson-Ciying penitentiary man
ayers right to contract with city of
Columbus for city wires to cross peni-
Tertiary grounds in return for use OF
city poles for electric light wires from
state plant TO other state Institutions.
Russell Consolidation Of Offices OF
secretary and stenographer to the
warden Of the penitentiary
Requiring woman attendant
to conduct girls TO Delaware Industrial
school.
Schott- Creating trusteeship to in
vestigate legacy left to state school
for deaf.
MISUNDERSTANDING trustees Of
Sandusky soldiers home TO spend
$500 of unclaimed deposits for books.
Smith Of Providing for the
appointment Of woman physician at
the girls industrial home, near Della
ware.
Smith Of Butler-Permits board OF
penitentiary managers to raise the
salary Of the chaplain to $500 a
year.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-02

The Democratic general assembly
abolished 30s positions, and created
only 32 new ones TO take the place OF
them. Vet tho Cleveland Leader has
accused the legislature OF being extra
VACANT in creating new Jobs. The
Loader, il seems, can get on the wrong
side of question with the facility that
&. o.p. leaders did in the last three
state campaigns.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-02
Taxation.

Smith Of Marion-One per cent tax
rate limit law. Exempting from one
per cent limit the sinking fund levy
for present indebtedness and for
bonds hereafter voted by the people.
Authorizing increase Of rate to maxi
mum Of Is mills by vote of the peo-
pie in any taxing district. Creating
budget commission, composed OF
county auditor, county prosecutor and
mayor of largest municipality in the
county to readjust levies to keep with
IN one per cent.
Dore-Requiring listing of corpor-
ate real estate as realty and not as
personal property.
Dore-Requiring assessment of coal,
gas and oil lands, limestone quarries
and fire clay pits separately from real
estate.
Warnes-Requiring bank officers to
collect taxSs due on bank shares and
pay the coun~ treasurer.
Johnson-Dehning bank deposits as
credits for purposes Of taxation.
e-EXempting from taxation
properties of municipal universities
and colleges.
Behne-Repealing statute fining as
SCISSOR for not making quadrennial
enumeration Of male inhabitants.
Dore-Authorizing tax commission
to reconvene quadrennial appraisers
and boards Of review and county
boards Of equalization.
Evans Of Cuyahoga Authorizing re-
funder of illegal street assessments.
Hollinger Confers additional power
on tax commission, and extends terms
of members to six years, beginning
February, 1918 Gives commission
power to make stricter inquiry into
returns for taxation, especially upon
personal duplicate.
Townships.
Requiring township trus-
deec to furnish justices Of the peace
criminal dockets.
-Proportioning the indebt-
edness when lands are detached from
municipalities.
Davidson Authorizing township
residents to contract for use of city
sewers.
Crawford Making mandatory the
care Of township cemeteries by town
ship trustees,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-02

Stambaugh-Takes the management
Of girls industrial home at Delaware
from man and gives it to woman,
raising the maximum salary from
$1,000 to $4,000 a year
Russell - Establishing bipartisan
Ohio board Of administration of four
members to manage all state insti-
tutions except Xenia orphanage, and
the Lima state hospital until 1t has
been turned over to the state by the
building commission. Providing for
exchange of products among institu-
tions, including convict-made goods,
and requiring public institutions Of
political subdivisions to purchase such
goods, if available.
Shaffer-Establishing state re.
formatory for women. Governor, sec
retary Of state and secretary of state
board of charities to purchase site
and build, the governor to appoint
board of trustees Of four members,
one from the minority party. Com
initials to the institution to comprise
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-02

Browder Abollshing county inArm-
ary directors and makes the superin-
tendent responsible to county commits
sioners. Becomes effective January
1. 1913.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-02

Notwithstanding powers Of the
state highway department and reor-
ganizing with three additional assist
ant commissioners and other en-
p1oyes.
Hudson - Establishing the state
road levy of one-half mill designed to
produce $3,0O0,O00 to be apportioned
equally among IS counties on condi-
ton Of their raising their quota.
Fund to be used for construction Of
inter-county system of highways.
Boggs-Requiring county commits
sioners to levy special county tax for
repair and preservation of the Ma
tional road
Vaughan-Gives county commits
sioners authority to pay from any
road fund, not otherwise appropriated,
enough money upon outstanding as
sessments to proceed with improve
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-02

Bucket Shops.
Jones -Comprohensively defining a
bucket shop and providing heavy pen.
alues for any transactions in stocks,
grains or produce on market quota.
tions except bona iide sales.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
ASSESSMENT NO. 2.

Cedar Tei.sman Consolidated Mines
company: principal place OF business
salt Lake City. Utah; office +lI-hs d.
+. Walker building: location OF mines
Star district. Beaver county.
Notice is hereby given ;hat a; meet
ing OF the board OF directors OF tho Cedar
Ta!Ismsn Consolidated Mines companr
held on tie 75h day Of October. 1911, as
sessment No. OF oDe-half % cent per
share was levied upon tho capital STOCK
OF the corporation. Issued and outstand-
Ing, payable Immediately 10 II. Barnett
the secretary, ut The office OF tho CEDAR
1elisman Consolidated Mines company
salt Lake City. Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessHen.
may remain unpaid on Thursday ths
STR day Of November. 1911. VIII be de-
iirquent and advertised for snls ne pup-
lie auction, and unless payment is made
before VIII be sold on Tuesday. the zSta
day q! November. 1911. az j O'Clock D.
IN. al :hs coDlpauy's officer. 70 pay tae
delinqaent assessment thereon, together
Win The con'o OF advertising ana e>-
pcnse OF sale.
II, BARNETT. Secretary,
Rooms GT-<lS D. +, walker Bu'ldinE
Il32s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
ASK RULE OR CONDUCT
OF BIG CORPORATIONS
Rv Associated Press.

BY Associated FresS.
CHICAGO. Nov i.-Thc Illinois Manu-
facturers associa lion today appointed a
committee of twelve. representing all
sections uf the country. 10 draft bill
for presentation 10 congress at its forth
coming session that will clearly lay down
a rule for the conduct Of Interstate busi-
ness tlc provisions of which VIII H."
equally fair 10 the mon who furnish the
capital. the consumer and the wage
Garner
The resolution adopted. which provides
for the drafting OF the proposed bill. de-
clarcs;
"Thero exists necessity for ascer-
tanning the true economic value or indus
trial combina lions TO determine whether
the sherman suli-trust law. enacted
twenty years ago. is stu an cconomi- e
cally wise aud statesmanlil<e statute. and
to decide whether biz business is so con-
tlnuc. and if so. under what rules and
reSula lions II must be conducted"
Tho committee Is composed OF tho fol-
Charles Picz. Chicago: Tavern v.
Noycs. Chicago: Richard OlUcy. Boston;
j. .. Watts, Nashville. Tcuu.: Louis u.
Braudcis Boston; Dr. Arthur lladlcy.
Yale university: Samuel Untcrmeyer,
New York: Murdo Mckenzie. Trinidad.
Colo. ClarI, V. Howell. Atlanta. Ga.
James j Iiill. st. Paul. Mimi; Rudolph
Sprccl,eIs, san Francisco. and john
Wanamnkcr. Philadelphia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
FINDS FORTUNE IN
ROOM OF RECLUSE
Germar Farmer Discovers
sll,0oo.o5 After Death OF
His Eccentric Boarder.

Ey Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
CARRIER, Okla. Nov. i-1ernar'
Theilcn. = German farmer ilv'ug nc"'
here, found sI1 ,6O0,O5. which had pee"
boarded by c. +, Scbultze. an eceeh''''
re,luse who had made his home WIN
tho Tbcilens a number Of wears;
ScbuItze formerly lived IN IeNas,
whore he has relatives who now NAY
fallen heir to his fortune. Wnen tne
Thcilcns moved to Carrier, Schnltzc
lived with them, paying thcm
month. always in cash. lie occup'gu d
single room ioto which he a9m'V''u ~
one. a..s
When the boarder died. several DAYS
AGO when stricken with pneumonia,
T6cilon went 20 End aud asked how
he should proceed in caring, FOR
small personal estate that nau pccu
left bv Schultze. Theilcn was ap'
pointed administrator. Dnflng his iite-
time Schultzc had told TheIlcn ne
should be his heir. but no VIII so far
as known was executed.
Thcilcn. upon returning home, re-
fused to search tho old man : room
unless accompanied BY ncighbors, two
of whom volunteered to help explore
the room.
Almost at the first step gold and
currency began tumhllnG and rafting
from hidden places There was mono,
wrapped up in socks. stored IN secre'
drawers and in old clothing. thousands
OF dollars in 800 and 500 gold certln
Gates were secreted in big bundles oI
old German yarn socks
In an old vest which Schultz made
himself was found $1,000. The money
had been sewed in the lining of the vcs'
which Schultze had worn for years r
another vest was Sl9l0. aud III an ole
hill book WAS 500 IN bills and $l.01 IL
silver. The vests had been stuffed
away in bureau drawers, barred by IN
| tricate combination locks,
In the false bottom of chest mad
by Schultzc was $500 i'm $40 gol'
pieces. Elsewhere in odd places wa
$4,000 in bank notes.
| ThciIcn deposited the fortune in
bank and will hold it for the Lawful
| heirs