davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-27
The Best Treatment
for Itching Scalps
and Falling Hair

To allay itching and irritation OF the scalp,
prevent dry. hin and falling hair. remove
crusts, scales and dandrufi, and promote the
growth and beauty Of the hair, the following
special treatment Is most effective, agreeable
and economical. On retiring, comb the hair
out straight all around. then begin at the ,ide
and make a parting, gently rubbing Cutlcura
ointment into the parting with u bit OF soft
flannel held over the end Of the finger. Anoint
additional partings about half IN inch apart
until the whole scalp has been treated, the pur-
pose being to get the Cuticura ointment on the
scalp skin rather than on the hair. IL Is well
to place u light covering over the hair to
project the pillow from possible stain. The
next morning, shampoo with Cuticura soap
and hot water. Shampoos alone may be
used as often o. agreeable, but once or
twice a month Is generally sufficient for
this special treatment for woinen's hair. lot
outstanding Cuticura soap and ointment are
sold everywhere, those Wishing to try this
treatment may do so without expense by
sending &c "Cuticura," Dept, II Boston, for
n free sample OF Cutlcura soap and ointment,
with 32-page book on the skin aud hair.
The evening world., 1911-06-27
HER CHuM TELLS POLICE o
THE TENEMENT ROMANCE.

; Tena did not tell about tho huvIng NJ,
The pistol. nor about her re1atIons win
Inc dead sa yarone II was her chum
Marie zazonf of No. 40 East sixteenth
street.. speaking better English than the
girl prisoner. who supplied the details
from which the police were able TO niece
soxsther the fairly connected narrative.
~ a sordid tenement romance with its
r.~,c finale
X-ccord,nv ., mi. N,ar,. z.,.r, TIA
L,.nh., IT., nd. a. -. .,.-.
The evening world., 1911-06-27
YOUNG GIRL GLAD
SHE K|LLEDL0VER
WHO SPURNED HER
She Doesn't Care If One Other
Man Will Die and a Third
~ Is Wounded.
HER o WENT WILD.
Musician Slain With Revolver
He Bought Girl to Protect
Herself From Annoyers.
HER o WENT WILD.

Pretty "Tena' seiienbei stood dry
eyed and mute II Essex Market Court
tc day while tho Magistrate was re-
handing her to the Tombs for the muir
der Of her faithless lover. Antonio saw.
arone, whom she shot last night, along
with W ~bystanders. innocent victims
OF her flying lead. ut Fourteenth street
and Avenue A.
Savaronc died n 40 O'Clock this morn
ms at Bellevue. One of the wounded
msa will probably die too. but Tena
showed no remorse when abe heard this.
She had satisfied her vengeance when
she put a bullet through the stomach Of
nor octrayer and the fate of these 9TH
ers seemed 10 have nc interest for her.
1t developed to-day that ~savarone was
hot with q revolver which he himself
bought for the girl only a few days
ago. After he installed her In a fur
nished room In Avenue A to await the
coming Of their child. she told him GER
lain youths Of the n~elghborhood we're
her with unweicome nt,en-
tons. That evening he brought home
10 her a cheap weapon from a pawn
1hop n told her to use II In her own
defense the next time the annoyers
game around. She kept It. though. for
what seemed TO her q better purpose.
NED HAtIM TEIC Dbl tHC ne
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-08
Official Program Of Sixth Annual Salem Cherry Fair

Continued from Page -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-08
PROGRESSIVE
REPUBLICANS
FAVOR TAFT
"A PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICAN, Is
ONE WHO RECOGNIZES EXIST.
ING AND CONCRETE EVILS, AND
is IN FAVOR OF PRACTICAL AND
DEFINITE STEPS TO ERADICATE
THEM."-WILLIAM II. TAFT.
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION is PER.
FECTED, AND 1T CAN NOT BE
CONTROLLED BY COMBINATION
HOSTILE TO TAFT.

The LinColn-Taft Progressive Re-
publican League Of Oregon has been
organized in Oregon. and already has
a state wide membership, with the
following executive committee:
John F. Logan, Portland.
T. j. Mahoney Heppner.
l.. Barnum, Moro.
w, Lair Thompson, Lakeyiew.
Hal d, Patton, Salem.
VIM $. Worden, Klamath Falls.
G n. Macarthur, Portland.
Elbert Herman, Poseburg.
Louis j Simpson North Bend.
VIM Crimes Marshneld.
Following few words eypress tbe
state platform Progressive Repub-
hcan policies for the people A Re.
publican party and q Republican Mat
form for an Republicans
The Capital journal four years aro
was tine first paper 90 advocate the
nomination OF William Howard Taft
FOR president, and believes that ne
should be renominated upon his gen
eral record ass q wise, safe. sane and
conservative executive.
Lincoln to Taft on the Tariff.
I don't know much about the tariff
out ! know this much. When we buy
Manufactured goods abroad we get
the goods and the foreigner gets the
money When we buy the manufac-
'uIed goods az home we get both the
koods and the money, President
Lincoln. ''''''''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-08
NATIONAL
ORGANIZATION FORMED
OREGON STATE LEAGUE
Michigan Republicans Head Movement for Reciprocity Direct
Primary Direct Election Of Senators and the Initiative and
Referendum and ReCaII-RetormS to Be Carried Out by
Republicans and as Republican PoIiCieS-0regon 0rgan
zaOn That Believes in Recognizing the Expressed viii Of
the People.

General Fred W. Davis of Detroit,
Mich, is president of the Progressive
League of the United
States with headquarters at Detroit,
Mich.
There are leagues being organized
in every state in the union An local
leagues adopt the following declara-
tion of principles
Stands for Progress.
The Progressive Republicans
League Commends President William
Howard Taft for his progressive and
enlightened policies. Every loyal Re
publican should be Justly proud of
President Tafts persistent efforts to
secure the passage of measures car
rying out the pledges of the Republi-
can party and for the welfare of the
people, and we further commend in
the highest terms his splendid admin
istration and the results he has al
ready achieved, and recognizing him
as the highest conception of American
craftsmanship, We pledge our loyal
support to him, and viii enter into no
alliance with any Republican league
or association that is antagonistic to
the denomination of William Howard
Taft for president"
General Davis has this to say in
favor of supporting Taft and recip-
rocity
support BrOad-Minded Policy.
The reciprocity agreement is in no
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-08

yari rcef
One hundred slow bicycle
yard under l6
Egg race whban" eegged race Cash prizes
amusing spec from platform on court mouse square Oh
andCh
vaudeville hour court house square plat
ou
81 -Fireworu a $3.50
General carnival attractions special programs Auditorium
9pm. -.... ..,,,..,,
FRIDAY OFFICIAL PROGhAM
Dayspr pened dwthco by
AT 1O:45 reception o High and State
uaddr OF
delegation
Regular carnival operai peiatts.
for Thursday, 5000
-reesp to
One hundred ncefo
ALL prizes for all
al
program a p M.
Auditorium
SATURDAY OFFICIAL. PROGRAM.
b Military o
Line High south High
Cottage north Cottage Court Court High prizes Music
2BaIes judged
SATURDAY AFTERNOON PROGRAM
Usual carnival pecaIis
sports S lrsday
3ValdNile afternoon co 10 tfom
Award of $1,000 auction exhibits
Sat gnicl fireworks
Bando
Midnight special train Dallas Falls City and all
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-08

hoWHng for revision; here it is. They
have boasted loudly of what thew
would do if they got into power; they
nave the power now. President Taft
mas put the power into their hands.
IL remains to be seen whether thew
VIII use it for the benefit of the coun-
Try at large, or whether they will
snow themselves to be reformers only
lor the sake of getting office. In one
event they will win the gratitude of
the nation; in tho other thew will he
covered with such contempt as must
,. GeslToy their influence among their
local followers"
senator Crane Notified.
ne state chairman of the Progress
siNe republican League wrote to SEN
aIor Crane as follows.
O. AS chairman of the Republican
oIate Central Committee of Oregon.
Ihlnk 1t is my duty to inform Won.
,'s.'., 90 man who is very close to the
a es!uenI' that we have taken up a
detailed organization Of the Republi-
can can party Of this state. under the
name OF the Lincoln-Taft Republican
league or Oregon.
our organization will recognize no
factions but win stand for the bro
sresslYe Republican policies. which
nave nay, oeen endorsed by the people of
euls state. We believe that such an
vi y; s.auization will carry us through a
'lctorlous national campaign
bo. ne Republican party in this state
mas been demoralized and is IN dan
,,eI ser OF still further disorganization
uIi uIIg5s good careful work Is done
winch we are undertaking.
o,Iue capital Journal asks Republi-
Cans everywhere to endorse progres.
al'e principles and prepare to elect a
y =, osressIVe Republican president
.ulee progressive Republican CON
81. s,ssSlnen Il and a progressive Republi-
1an United States senator
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-08

"The American system Of locating
manufacturing next to the plow and
the pasture has produced a result
noticeable by the intelligent portion
of all commercial nations President
Grant.
"The more work there is to do in
this country the higher the wages
that will be paid Cor doing it. That
policy which secures the largest
amount OF work to be done at home
is the policy which will secure to our
laboring men steady employment at
the best wages. President Harrison.
THE Republican party stands for
honest money and the chance to earn
1t by honest toll. Protection
has vindicated itself. It cannot be
helped by eulogy or hurt by defama-
ton; it has worked its own demon
straHon and it presents in the sight
of the whole world it's matchless tro-
phies. President Mckinley
This country has and this country
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-08

wise antagonistic to the Republican
principle of protection, but a part of
IT, and should be appraised as a meas
ure of international statesmanship.
framed by the representatives of kind
req peoples in spirit of mutual CON
citation, and to improve the condi-
uons OF access for the products of the
United States in the markets of Can
ada. And its provisions testify To the
bFoadminded, enlightened. non-sec-
uonal and non-partisan nolicv of
PRESIDENT William Howard Taft
predict that six months after the Can
adlan reciprocity agreement is adont-
ed which it certainly will oe. Presi-
dent Taft will be considered one %
the greatest progressive statesmen
throughout the world. Il is az tba
utmost importance that our RenpbIi
can representatives In Wasbington
snOpid loyalty support President Taft
IN MS enlightened policies to ipsgre
success for all Republicans and to
avoid Nntangling alliances with no,,t
lcal opponents in 1912 F''''
Ihe esteem in which Won are bold
oy many OF our representative citi1ens
throughout Michigan Is such that n is
out lust and proper that Won sbori5
Taft. ''' 0'Ne / resident
Fight Existing Evils.
NecoRnlzlng existing and concrata
evils we favor practically and dafin-
llely eradicating them. To worl oan
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-08

and the success of real progressive
ness is inevitable, We see no need Of
a new Republican party The Pro-
gressiye Republicans League of Mich
igan, nor the Federation of the Pro-
gressive Republicans Leagues, will
form no alliances antagonistic to the
denomination of President William
Howard Taft, but will on the contrary
do all in our power to encourage and
advocate Lis denomination Knowing
full well that you have the interest of
our party at heart, we trust that you
will use your vote and endeavor to
further reciprocal legislation and give
President Taft your undivided sup
port"
Is Tariff Reduction.
Secretary of the National League
Henry w. Rose of Detroit, Mich.
makes the following statement of the
reciprocity issue:
We urge the enactment Of the re-
ciprocity tariff which is in no wise
antagonistic to the Republican prin-
ciple of protection, but a part of it.
We are firmly of the opinion that
the passage of this measure will be
good business, and good business is
undoubtedly good craftsmanship. This
Dill should be passed If it fails. it
Will fail because the noisy shouters
against the Dingley tariff and the
Aldrich tariff are shown up as hypo-
critical demagogues. They have been
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-08

Grier, w. f., Falls City.
Greemon, r. W, oregon City
Krimes, VIM, Marshfleld.
Hammersley Riley, Gold Hill
Haynes, Fred w. Roseburg.
Hamstreet, Loie, Sheridan
Hawkins, Geo. L., Dallas.
Harris, w. A. st. Helens.
Hawkins, C. o., Toledo
Hagny, Geo, Canyon City
Halderman, c. w., Astoria.
HILL W o. Heppner Oregon.
Hill, Gale s, Albany
Hough, A. c., Grants Pass.
Hermann, Elbert, Roseburg.
Horner, Chas. A., Condor.
Howell p. y Hood River
Holden, r. c., Tillamook.
Hudson, T. A, The Dalles.
Johnson, c. v, Corvallis.
Jones, w, L., Jefferson.
Jones, G. W., McMinnUllle.
Johnston, j Nu Grants Pass.
kenney w G., Jacksonville.
Keene, j NJ, Medford.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-08
The Cherry City's Best.

me Cherry CiU's all abago with color4 rcd AMI r
A' "o"or OF 'ne Cherry Fair, hlrer Chorry Opsar.
ana ah the Cherry family comes TO greet I'M. poyo, ,
49, ,t' p'aoons and the lamberts Black Renphi,.,
% As' ~ poNe ana the lao Duke tand Just note INV pt, ,,
An~A toe latter Is the only that's dehpet m tb h
p~uts there's all the cousins of tho pob,o f,rruv 49,.
anu ''"0 S'a'"F'' that are good despite their crimpatv
A. : sno00ste oolorec glory in the suberladon Rinr
N" Nuouner IN ma majesty nsmesake u,t,, ,h A.,
NV NV s'e"'e. crimson glory Is Royal Anne tho ono,
% .no Guy uaunts her colors both the crimson ana w,
49, ~, eo'y ot the music and the spcndor OF tbo show
~ m n o'"u'y y OF he truib exhibition whoro thov glow
pot ue glory OF all goes that leaves obsrs IN h .,,
!" tn0 city choicest product. that's the babies IN no
NJ ' 'lV uIoped yoGnsstcrs with their eve, 81, ht-
Tg, 1s 70 g''m ee7one pays reverence profound.
No r,tnr S,, w.. @ 'o' 0o0n %od @o hazel gray or bmo
M a t, Ious'y ,.o'em'o aod oyory daay maid
Amin X, wv wy now. lho bst In hc gagadeo
@ @" " 'oaf daA's and Scrthu,ss give proof to s,.,,
'A''' N'e ''r cherries ere tho but upou tbe c1,s
John " CRADLEBAUGu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-08
PROGRESSIVE
REPUBLICAN,
ORGANIZATION

PROGRESSIVE ORGANIZATION
HAVE A RIGHT TO A REPUBLICAN
PARTY ORGANIZATION IN ORE.
CON UNDER THE DIRECT PRI.
MARY LAW.
STATE SECRETARY OF PROGRES.
SIYE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE HAS
MANY REPLIES FAVORING A
PARTY ORGANIZATION.
In response to letters sent out by
him to prominent Republican leaders
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-08
A FEW OF
The THINGS
AT THE FAIR

BESIDES THE CHERRIES THERE
WILL BE SPORTS, GAMES, PRET.
TY GIRLS, BABIES, FIREWORKS,
INDIANS, PARADRS - EVERY
THING FOR EVERYBODY, FROM
gnANDDAD TO THE KID.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-08

Fifty yard race for girls, open to all.
One hundred yard slow bicycle race. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-16
GLASS WILL NOT
RESIGN HIS SEAT
Criticizes Senator's for Their
Statements Concerning
Headquarters.

Somebody having started a report
in Norfolk. Of course-that Represent
tatives Jones and Glass might resign
their seats in Congress TO make the
race for the United States Senate. Mr.
Glass has entered an immediate de-
NAL Mr. Jones lives away from tele-
graph lines. and not enough time has
elapsed to secure his denial
Mr. Glass wakes sarcastic in the
matter OF Sthe decision OF Senator'S
Martin and Swanson not TO open head
quarters n Richmond for the present.
He calls 1t making public virtue OF
personal convenience" This being Mr..
GLASS; view OF the case, the presumpt ton
IS that he will shortly open headquar-
tiers here. The new Virginia Demo
cratic League has declared 1t IS work
Ing for principles and not for candi-
date. When asked yesterday over the
telephone to express himself on the
declaration OF Mr.. Jones for the cleo
ton OF judges by the vote 81 the peo-
pic. as printed in The Times Dispatch.
the Lynchhurs Congressman declined
10 do SO He said he had rather con-
slider such q question frst.
His statement, referred to above, Is
AS follows.
Replying to your inquiry, I have
heard nothing Of any suggestion that
should resign my seat In Congress in
ordcrsto give all my time to the sena-
torial campaign, nor have ] any idea
OF doing anything oc the kind
BAIT for the Simple.
| 7 have seen publication concern :
! ms the patriotic purpose Of certain
| senatorial asp!rants not to open head
| quarters In Richmond because OF their
conscientious devotion to their lcg!s-
ative duties at washington, but when
| 1t is considered that headquarters In
| Washington are more feasible during
session Of Congress than headquar-
| tiers at Richmond, such an arrant at
tempt to make public virtue Of per
| purpose than to furnish bait for peo-
! pie who are simple enough to Eulp
| down such stuff.
The writing. printing and mailing
out OF thousands upon thousands o:
personal letters, the looking after
newspapers and the preparation Of paid
press matter; the dlspatching Of cam
palgn documents and personal inter-
views with the tribesmen that have
| constantly been held In Washington
since 1t was known that there would
be senatorial contest in Virginia. did
not seem this winter so incompa tihIe
With conscientious regard for the
| public service as to cause any cessa-
| ton of such work.
| MY friends in the state may be as
sured that shall endeavor not to neg
iect any important duty, whether 1t
! pertains to the extra session OF Con
| gres or to the senatorial campaign. I
may add In this connection that. ow-
Ing to other duties. have not written
/ as many as hundred letter OF poll
t1cal nature since Congress convened
last december: but hope between
| now and the commencement OF the ey
| ira session to communicate with many
! or the voters throughout the state.
(S!gned) CARTER GLASS"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-16

the committee does not see It's way
clear 20 enter into contract at the
present limo for but three for imme.
date construction.
II is particularly gratifying that a
young woman of Southern birth. edu-
cation and sympathy could be found
SO eminently qualified and thoroughly
fitted TO perform so difficult task and
In sucii Il satisfactory manner. Per-
sons Of taste qualified to Judge pro-
nounce the design really all that can
he desired.
Fame Is the central figure. On her
left is the dying Confederate soldier.
with the nag dropped by his side. thus
typtfyinS the Confederacy. whom
Fame grasns and supports. on her
right is the Confederate woman, who
shows her love for and Appreciation
of the Confederacy by laying on the
soldier the palm Of victory. While size
is doing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to her
Fame is browning her for her devotion
and LOYALTY. All the many kinds OF
loving service are thus typiticd In this
simple act OF tribute to tho Confed =
eracy. The thousand ways in which
the noble women aided tie Confet-s
eracy, or even the more prominent
ones, could not otherwise DC exempli-
fed in a single idea. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-16
SIGNS CONTRACT
FOR MONUMEN TS
Shafts in Memory of Southern
Women to Be Erected at
Three State Capitals.
Especial to The Times pispatch.l

a
Durham. n. c.. March l5.-Gencral
Julian S. Carr. president or chairman
II the Confederate voman's Menus
inont Committee, an organization de-
signed TO erect upon the grounds Of
each capital Of the eleven Southern
States a monument 10 the memory OF
Southern women. to-day signed and
executed q contract with Miss Belle
Kinney, artist and sculptoress, former
Iy Of Tennessee. but now Of New York
for the execution and erection OF three
monuments to Southern Womanhood
or these three monuments. one is to
be erected by tho state OF Misstsstppi
one by the state OF Arkansas and one
by the State OF Tennessee
The Confederate Woman's Aonu.
tnent Committee Is corpora ton char.
tered under the laws OF the state OF
Tennessee. With General. Julian S. Carr,
president or chairman OF the executive
committee. and Colonel John F. Hick-
man. OF Nashville. Tenn. secretary.
The general committee Is composed 81
twelve or fifteen ex-Confed crate sol
diers, and such men as General Glenn
ent Evans. of Georgia; General Wad-
dell and others constitute the com
mittec.
After several sessions OF the com
mittcc and considerable deliberations
the design Submitted by Miss Kinney
was accepted, Tho contract With Miss
Kinney calls for ton monuments but
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-16
!, coNDITIoNs YESTERDAY.

Wednesday midnight temperaiira %
Humidity ... '''.''l...I..,. IS
Wind, direct,on '.''.'...5..'......... 90
MIND: velocity ......''.'''','S ;. ";
Weather ,.'''..... IL
u noon :. ........ Cloud V
s 2. NJ. temperature '''''.'.. -
-nd q N temperature up to
diI.'m NUN temperature up TO
Mean tempera ture ,''.''' $500 :, +.
Normal tempera ture '.'.'.. -
Excess in Temperatures $780,. ~
hentIIe e In temperature since
. VI Or
tAcG Gum. excess In Temperatures
De,hclency in rainfall since March -
/, 49,. .....,., a
Accum deficiency in rainfall sincc ~
iu'ai ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-16
South Richmond Bureau,
Tho Times Dispatch.
100 Hull Street,
'phouo Madison J.5
Snone Madison LIS
Swaasboro Bureau.

The Swansboro Furniture Co.
+ " II, Ward. agen, for the nrln OF catelcy
& Fitzgerald, Of Philadelphia. was fined 500
on each OF three counts b. Magistrate Cheat
an yesterday in the spcciai session OF the
Oak Grove Court on the cherg. OF peddl!ng
in the sou,hside without license.
n Johnson. agent .or the same con.
ceEn vas fined $500. SOD on each OF two
ccun's. for the some onense. Both cases
VI, WI DC appealed b. the defendants TO the
Snssterheld county Circuit Court
The case OF tho two Saunders hro,hers
cnaFeeo with peddling cheese In the South
s!cc without a license Will be tried Trida :,
Gtn. iihg ~ IN the regular session of the Oak
ny OF receiving as heavy fines as tho agents
LOT Gatciey l. Fitzgerald.
me mes administered yesterday hv Mag
iss!a.e cheathaE, while seemingly large ara
IN. IN lowest allowed By law for this oifansc,
ne punishment required BY the stat,,t :,
, pooks Is from 500 10 500 for each count,
mayn,u ~ o my IN asgrayated cases that tho
teloaE was one of unsual interest vi, y
I'm. -, I ~ wealth s-Attorney Gregory pressing
~, ,h cnaFses and Hiram Smith appearing FOR
tne oetendants. and Is the first stem ~ ~.
!ocai authorities IN tho crusade ecainst IN
.a"!ui peddlins in Oak Grove and swans
The hearing OF the cases OF tbes, ~, -
mas been postponed time after time. often
al the request OF the defendants and ala
,nos; as frequently by he prosecution 4
appeared yesterday in the courtSroom q.
Witnesses FOR the STATE. ana I, was realiv
upon their testimony that tho fines were
long list OF criminal cases will be tried
70 70 morrow morrow morning al the regular session
per OF small civil cases 20
Evangelist Coming.
II was yesterday announced thar n.
ices 0! Rev. S. r. AlcElroy the distfn-