davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-19
WILL HAVE BETTER WATER
Contract Let for Building a New Crib in
the Willamette River

For some time the Salem public
nave been awaiting with much in
Ierest The elimination of the negotia-
tlons being carried on by the Water
Co., In regard TO the building of a
new crib out in the river to take the
place OF the old one which has grown
almost too small for present use.
Hearing that the matter was set.
lied JOURNAL reporter called unon
Mr. Wallace, president of the Water
20 and upon inquiry as to the fact of
IAe company's haYing been successful
10 completing the negotiations. which
they have been so diligently pushing
all summer, for the new crib. Mr.
wallace said that the Water Co. had
found 1t very difficult to get sufficient
power on The sand bar TO run pumns of
capacity great enough to keen water
out:of the cribias it was dug, SO as to
enable them to sink IT, to
= uSp pOIs
finaIly to secure company of
WORKERS capable of doing the lob so
tllal no chance Of failure would ne
leiI they engaged the Cascade Con
stfuctlon Co. of Portland, TO bring nm
Gnelr bigdredge and heavy machinery
ahis 20 is the one that built tie
cascade locks and is thoroughly
reliable one' They calculate that the
work can be completed in eight dsys
alter 1t Is begun. The Water Co
expect them to begin work be.o-e tbe
hrst of September.
Mr. A. L. Brown has been in p,,,
ol.,,. ,auu ior the past few days helping "a
Expedite matters and rush the work Of
transporting the machinery to Salrm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-19

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be.
tween James Mcguire and Henry w
Teatz Crystal Ice and Cold Storage
work at Salem Oregon is this day de-
solved by mutual consent. Said
Teatz retiring from the firm and
business. All debts and liabilities are
assumed by the undersigned and
all money due the said firm are pay.
able to the undersigned date the 18th
day Of August, 1898.
s l9-lm JAMES MAGUIRE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-19
FORGING AHEAD.
Japan Manufacturing Interests Being
Looked After.

Japan Manufacturing Interests Being
Looked After.
NEW YORK, Aug. ia Shizuo
Kondo, president of the japanese
American Commercial and Industrial
Association, with headquarters at
Toxic, Japan, is in America attempt
ing TO interest the American manu-
facturer in the possibilities Of trade
with Japan, which he declares has
been gaining wonderfully since 1890,
and holds forth exceptional Induce
ments TO American exporters. IL the
American exporter knew the real
condition OF the Japan field, Mr..
Kondo says, American experts to
Japan would increase enormously.
American headquarters have been
temporarily established in ithis city.
"When japan was opened by the
United Suates in 1885," Mr.. KondO
said last night; "she took the position
an elder sister, and we have always
so regarded her., We haYe exported to
the United States more than to any
other nation, but we find the'Unted
States does not export to Japan in
equal ratio"
1t impressed Mr.. KondO that the
ignorance Of American manufacture
ers had much to do with their ind fer
ence to the japanese field, and the
Japan-A American Commercial Indus.
trial Association was formed in 1896
largely to disseminate trade informa.
tiob. One of its important lmple-
ments is the Japanese.A meTican Jour-
nal IA monthly publication, dating
from January of this year, and pub
lished half in English and half in
Japanese. Mr.. KoGdO is its editor.
japanese exports to America have
increased 65 per cent, since 1896. Mr..
Kondo says; Last year they amounted
TO S26,2lS, POP. Almost an equal in
crease in the American export trade
into Japan has been noticed in the
last two years. In 1869 the United
States exported into Japan To the
amount of $S,l6S,s04. in 1897 the
figures were $l3, 3,5l7,2 ,2GS.
Among the articles for which there
is an especial demand in Japan, Mr.,
K0ndo enumerated arms, ammunition,
balances, measuring scales and tapes,
barometers. binOcular glasses, clocks,
compasses and chronometers, cutlery,
electric light apparatus, engines and
pumps aud gas machines, tools aud
locomotives, machinery Of all kinds,
including knitting, mining, paper
making, printing, spinning, weaving,
wood working, iron and steel work.
ing, telegraph, steam and water me-
ters, oil engines. sewing machines,
sporting guns aud accessories. steam
boilers and engines, turning lathe,
copy presses, watches,
fittings aud assessOries,
drugs, chemicals and machines, dies
colors, paints, glass manufactures,
grains, seeds, hides, metal manufac-
lures OF all kind, oil, paraflines, wax,
paper aud stationery, sugar, flour, tis-
sues, threads, raw cotton, tobacco and
cigarettes, wines, liquors ana spirits,
animals and bones, naval stores,
leather Of all tkinds, rubber goods
lumber, vessels and ships, vessels, and
supplies, soap, toilet and peTfumery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-19
Cuban Commissioner Appointed.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Aug. l9.-Chas.
w. Gould, a prominent New YORK
lawyer has been appointed as II spec
ial representative Of the department
of Justice on the Cuban military COM
mission. Gould has special knowledge
of Spanish law.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-19
ST. Joseph's New Pastor

Rev. Father DAILY, late OF Eugene,
arrived in tie city today TO take
charge o; his new pastorate at ST.
Josephs church, as the successor of
the late ReY. j. S. White. Father
DAILY Is young man, a native OF
Nova Scotia, about 30 years OF age,
and jealous worker in his church.
He will be made welcome by his large
congregation here, and will begin his
work forthwith.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-19
Dewey Has the Gable.

HoNG KONG, Aug.l9.-A dispatch
from the correspondent at Manila oI
the Associated Press confirming the
capture Of the town says the American
troops now occupy every position for
merly held by the Spaniards, OF whom
6O0O are prisoners. Not single shot
was fred at the ileet, The dispatch
also says that Admiral Dewey picked
up the end of the severed cable on
Friday, but that tie line is not yet IN
working order, Merchantmen are
leaving uong Kong daily FOR Manila.
A great rush of trade is expected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-19

a hack containing two ladies and an
old gentleman had bad tip over on
East State street Thursday afternoon.
The team was frightened somewhat at
the car and yeered to the left, upset
ting the vehicle into the big ditch re-
Gently built there. Fortunately the
people were not badly hurt. Their
names were not learned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-19
A Good HAY Market,

Brewester & White have this week
shipped several carloads OF hay tG
California Most of IL is going u
San Jose, and many cars mere are 10
follow. This firm pays about SO per
ton for the hay, and altering adding
SO per ton freight, are able TO sell at
q profit TO themselves. These ship
ments will bring considerable money
into our state this wear
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-19
To Cleanse the System.

Effectually yet gently, when costiye
or bilious. or when the blood Is i'm
pure or sluggish, to permanently over
come habitual constipation, tt
awaken the kidneys and liver To Il
healthy activity, without irritating
or weakening them, TO dlspel head
aches. colds, or fevers, use Syrup OF
Figs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-19
II II
Boat Stolon.

A white row boat with double oar
locks and my name on bow, was
taken from Trade street landing,
August II or IS. Any information
leading TO recovery Of same will be
rewarded.
8 1871 JOHN SAVAGE, JR.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-19
In Police Court.

Ed Long bid the city jail goodbye
this morning after three days visit.
He promised Recorder Edes not TO
call on him again before New years
Tina Brown was arrested at late
hour last night for roaming the
streets aud spent the remainder of
the night 10 the marshal's office. Her
bail was fixed at $40, In default Of
which she is now in the city Jail,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-19
Frul, Notes

JShn G. Wright, will ship anorbe,
C,,., lUaa OF Bartlett pears to New YORK
CITY Saturday night and has nor" /"
In prospect. "'"'e
-, Iae me, wallace orchard shipped a ear
VI pears Yesterday an1 are now chin
ping fruit at the rate Of q ear @ai' 'p
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-19
Hospital Ship Arrives.

New YORK, Aug. l9.-The hospital
ship relief, arrived from Porto Rico,
with 248 sick and wounded soldiers,
from Miles army Ten deaths from
typhoid occurred on voyage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-19
He Never Smokes.

An old man was heard To say the
other day that he had never smoked
till he heard of the La Corona 10 cent
cigar and then the temptation was
too great and he couldn't resist Try
them once and you will be convinced
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-19

% se Ises >. :. r Co; commencing Au.ns,
len, 90 ,o VIII sell round trip tlekets S S,t
,en, =, 10 iaqulna at S3 10 Ia On on %1'S "n ,S pa
' Trains Saturday a. m. ana VI a. a.
SIc I = clock train Monday aftarooanh eurh
w. w. SIlINNpp
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-19
cervera's Favori,e Dish.

1t is not that Cerve's favorlte dele
cacy Is picklod olives, but the favor
lte delecacy Of the Salem public Is the
famous 10 cent meal that George
Bros. restaurant gives them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-19

The Tennessee Students are at the
opera house tonight. Come aud hear
some excellent Jubilee music.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-19
Please Notice,

For few days only we will sell
pure lard on bulk u cent per pound,
(briRg your bucketS.)
Z. WOLTZ & MIESCKE.
II If III Commercial st.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-19
CALL A MnsaENanR

and have your notes and packages
delivered, to csileot bill, to go on
errands for you. Ask for special
rates en- merohantg packages.
Charges reasonable. Bicycle SER
vice Ring Blue boxes OF telephone
40.
Lockwood Messenger System, Central
office No. 288 Commercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-19
Salem Local,
Tonlpht and saturdaY lain

Tonight and Saturday fair.
Mr.. f. r. Anson In Portland for
about week
Russell Coleman and Dave Drager
are In Portland for couple OF days,
Mr.. Kennedy, collector for the
scribner magazine was In the city for
the past few days
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-19

Those old plantation melodies will
be sung by the Tennessee Students
tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-19

Come To the opera house and hear
old Shady aud Aunt Dlnah, Admis-
sion 25 and Is cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-19
OREGON
Agricultural College

CouIses IN Agricultural, Mechanical and
Eisctrca Engineering, household Science
TUITION FREE AND NO INCL.
DENTALS.
Latn, feLch, and German opticnl. The
next tenn will begin Sept. 20 1908.
for catalogue address w, f.. Yates secre-
wallis Or, a,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-19

Pain fI5 I,,is ihsed 1aye Neuralgia Gar n. nan,
'''''A druggists ''Ons ceet aaas. s1lle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-19
HOTEL WILLAMETTE.

Among arrlyal' today were follow
Ing:
Geo. A. Brown, Il. w, Ehmaun
Adolph Rosenburg, Ralla Watt, j. D
Thomas, San Francisco; ], III. Densey
IIerburt w. Smith, Chicago; II. Will
man, Salem; Hiram Tyree, wife and
children, Albany; w. Il, Wanni
Waloport; Frank Dunn, w. A. Buc-
hanan. Portland; Clarence l.. Trout
New York
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-19
Dissolution Notice.

JOHN SAVAGE, JR.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-19
SHE COT TEN DOLLARS
M rs. Frain Who Was Robbed
Here, Leaves
FOR FRESNO, CALIF0NiA
Sneak Thief Stole Her Pocket
book and Tickets.

A week ago there occurred a theft az
who had five small children-the eldest
under ten and the youngest in arms
lost her pocketbook. Il was stolen by q
sneak rhiet The poke tbook contained
all OF her earthly possessions. Her
wealth consisted Of one fun fare ticket
from Springfield. Mo, 10 Fresno. Cali,
and one hah fare ticket, which was 70
convey the little ones to the Golden State.
and her pocketbook, which contained ex-
actly sl.85 It's a four days journey from
Wichita to Fresno and only 3l.S5 with
which TO feed herself and the little chill
dren. Her predicament was a serious one
and one which would excite the sympa-
thy OF anyone
Although Mrs. Hattie Frain, for that
was her name is only thirty years old.
she is una cquainted with the ways OF the
world; unacqua1nted with it's roguery,
v1leness and deceptions. Her life has
been made UP for the most part OF care
and trouble in a small town, bringing
children into the world and wondering af-
ter~WaruS now lhey "ero 10 De leu anu
clothed. twenty dollar note was as big
as the Sedgwick block to her. Mrs.
Frain's idea of the world was that she
could get on the train and travel across
the country with q two dollar note.
Sleeping cars she had only seen as they
stopped at the depot of her country town.
The regular day coach was something to
wonder at, leave alone to get in and be
seated comfortably on one of the red
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-19

CANDIDATE FOR THE
REPUBLICANS
ISLATURE-
N~ONoOOON0OOON


Popusts district have acted
the nominated
the whoi
It's had
a
onlyb by rd workan a
he
of
He
n distct hanan
andd
Topeka representatives
and
o. be newrlb
But of
of OF
other
fac,
a mor.pa
never than
all hard
win of his
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-19
ANNIVERSARY SOUVENIR
Dold Packing Company Remember
Their Trade

DOIa Tracking omDany hcmemDe
Their Trade
The Jacob Dold Packing company Of
this city have the past few days received
the first consignment Of their tenth an
-niversary souvenir badge pins. These
mementoes are OF specially ordered de-
sign from a well known firm IN Buffalo.
New York. and are not only tasty and
elegant in point of artistic construction
and design. but appropriate and fitting.
Ten years ago the Wichita branch OF this
long established concern opened their
business in Wichita. the very heart OF the
live stock country, and the initial opera
tons were the pride, not alone OF this
city, but of the entire southern country.
wherever stock interests were struggling
for a footlold. This was in 1883. and now
ten years have rolled around and today
sees a well established Industrial and COM
mercial Enterprise in Wichita one OF the
most important and practicable of this
end of the state. Their business has
grown in a remarkable and entirely sat
isfactory degree, until now the Wichita
house has outstripped some Of the other
older branches. if not in aggregate volume
of business done, at least In the high or
der and perfection of several lines Of
specialties. To commemorate this tenth
anniversary, the management have issued
this special pin. elaborate in artistic finish
and appropriate design which in limited
numbers they propose TO present to their
trade. From bar OF bronze with a black
enameled center hangs a pendant, a fac
smile of a ham, in the center Of which
is the firms trade mark, bearing the leg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-19

asked for the chief. Mr. Jones was in
his ONCE. she told her tale TO him In
the course OF conversation Mrs. Frain
said her father used 10 wear one OF those
charms. II was a Masonic emblem. That
settled the matter as far as Charley
Jones was concerned. Her pitiful story
together with the fact that her father
was a Mason sent Charley Jones out in
a minute He told her 10 come back at
O'Clock In the meantime he called on
three or four OF the Scottish Rite MEN,
bers and secured 5000. When he gave IT
to Mrs Frain tears came in her eyes
She could not tank for several minutes.
She said that she and her babies could
get through with half the amount and
without ever missing a meal. Five dol
lars was plenty.
We'll said Mrs. Jones, ''if five dol
lars IS enough I think you had better get
some shoes and stockings for the babies.
for the weather is cold
Mrs Fra1n and the five young Frains
left over the Santa Fe for their far on
California home last night at $50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-19
no FAITH CURE
ABOUT sTUART'S DYSPEPSIA TAB
LET'S.
They Cure stomach Troubles aud In
digestion Anyway. Whether
You Haze Faith ia Them

Mere faitt viii no; digest your food fo-
you. viii not give an appetite. VIII not in
crease your flesh and strengthen your
nerves and heart. but Stuar,'s Dyspepsia
Tablets will Go these things. because they
are composed Of the elements Of digestion.
they contain The juices. ACIDS and peptones
necessary 10 the digestion and assim-
ilatou OF all wholesome food.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets viii digest
food If placed in a 5ar or bottle IA water
heated 70 IS degrees. and they Viii do Il
much more effectively when taken into
the stomach after meals. whether you
have faicn that they wiz or uoJ
They iavigo-ate Jhe stomach, make pure
blood and strong nerves. u ,ne only way
thai nature can do L. and that Is. plenty
of wholesome foo3 vel d-ses;ed. I; :
not what ~ al. ou; w-laI Ne yes; ,aat
does US good
S;uart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sod BY
nearly all druggists ~ n ceats FOR fan
ssIed package, Or 20 ma. from sAe STUART
Co.. Marshall, M.ch-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-19
GAY RTHEA

Opens q three nights engagement at the
Crawford Grand on Thursday. October 20.
The following notice IS from the ST. Jo-
seph Herald. September 81: 1t is seldom
an audience have as an agreeable a sur
prise awaiting them as greeted the patrons
OF the Crawford last night, assembled to
witness the first appearance of Miss Gay
Rhea in st. Joseph. When Miss Rhea
made her appearance, the audience at
once realized they were greeted by
woman a little out of the ordinary. This
young lady has good looks. talent I'M
bounded and a most charming womanly
personality. that win all hearts in her
audience "An American Widow is a
clever hill presented by clever company.
and Miss Rhea as the widow was so re-
freshing. so good to see and hear, one
forgets even the intense heat and thor
oughly enjoyed every moment of the play.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-19

plush cushions. Il was with wonder and
delight that Mrs. Frain and her little ones
got on the Frisco train at Springfield and
started on their long trip. The babies
crawled about the floor; they looked out
of the window; ran TO the water tank;
got in other travellers seats. with their
dirty little faces beaming with smiles and
good nature. The young mothers hands
were full caring for the children and
keeping them from being a nuranoe 10
the other passengers.
Wichita was reached. where a change
Of cars had to be made six hours 10
wait until the next train took them on, 70
their destination. In the meantime she
and the children sat in the depot waiting
room until the train arrived. She got up
70 go TO the toilet room with her baby
in her arms. She left her pocketbook in
the seat. While she was gone a sneak
thief passed through the waiting room
saw the purse and stole #. There was
no one to enter a protest except the chill
dren. who did not realize what the caeft
meant Mrs Frain returned 10 find her
money and tickets gone. She applied TO
Mr. Delaney for assistance. When the
situation was explained 20 him he took
her with her children TO the Santa Fe no
tel and guaranteed the bill. In order 70
Try and help her out he wired into head
quarters, asking that the company send
her 20 her destination.
The officials sent tickets here for her
and the children. But by the mistake o.:
a cle-k the tickets read 70 Los Angeles.
Th.s was four hundred miles from where
Mrs.. Frsin wanted % so and she could
not accept them. They we're sent back
and the telegraph wires brought into use.
The snow storm and the general routine
business - big Office such as are the
general Offices u the Santa Fe caused
delay
Then Nr. Frain was teiegTa P'aed at
Fresno. He Immediately purchased tick-
as and sent FIVE dollars to- them 20 come
% HIM The tickets ard money arrived
Yesterday morning. MIS-. Fratn was
oath 20 leave The city without paying tor
N board she and her children contracted
during The week she was here. She paid
the Eve dollars 20 TIE Pvop-.eco-. but that
cd not settle the 9TH. The local Santa Fe
officials pa 1 ;as balance out % their
cwn pockets. Without a cent - trave,
Of Mrs Frain I'D 10; known what 20 %.
she has never in ali her nte had any
;a.-s 90 with police officials. Tasy had
always appeared 20 her as something
.-.ons:-ous. people from whom 20 say
away. However. she AZ last concluded 70
60 e pa.-cs hss2spArtsrs, Mrs. E-GA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-19
Old HORSE COLLAR
How 1t Figured in a Peniten-
tiary Crime.
CHARGE OF LARCENY
viii Send Three Young Men
to leavenworth.

A horse collar: To include + or no, 70
include II, was the question raised In Judge
Glenn's court yesterday morning in the
prosecution of Charies Howard. Roe Mar
TN and William Rhoads. all charged with
stealing harness The two SETS OF aar-
ness. without tue collar in question. were
worth about 50. TIE extra collar was
worth $50. and ina, added 10 the amount
constituted grand larceny. for which
penitenaary sentence oould &c imposed
The two sets OF harness were stolen from
Roy Brown, two miles south OF Goddard.
and his neigHoor. Mr.. Warfield- These
sets were compiete, including collars and
all. But there was an extra collar found
in the possession OF the young rogues- Il
didn't belong TO either Mr.. Brown or Mr..
Warieid. the pain;iffs IN the prosecution,
but II was evidently stolen. ana from some
other farmer in the county below Cod
dard That horse collar was all that there
was between Howard Martin and Rho.ds
and the penitentary. IL was either a way
or a wall. II was more than a horse col
lar.
could send the prisoners further than the
county jail.
Incorporated into the charge. II meant a
"Trip 10 Leavenworth. stripes. handouts.
months Of hard work under the contenp-
tuous gaze Of guard.
Ina little. old brown horse collar. il
was put in A trial OF several hours foj-
lowed. The harness and collar were or
dered brought into court. but II was
thirty-five mile ride simply for the collar.
and the man who would have 20 go was
a witness So the stolen goods were not
in evidence. But the guilt Of the parties
was established and they were bound over.
Two weeks ago yesterday morning Roy
Brown went out TO harness Up for the
days work His harness was gone. He
soon got traf1 of the thieves. and with Mr..
warfeld followed them unts half-past ?
O'Clock in the afternoon. when they over
took the three fellows. Rhosds. Martin and
Howard. in camp for dinner. in the ooun-
try west OF Milan Summer county. II was
about thirty miles from where Mr.. Brown
lived
The men offered 70 telegraph TO Wichita
for testimonials Of good character. but
there were the harness belonging 10 Mr..
Warield and Mr.. Brown. and there. too.
was the fatal extra collar. The Milan
constable took the men 10 Wellington and
Sheriff Simmons went there for them in
answer to a telegram
They were bound over by Judge Glenn
yesterday to the district court IN the sum
Of $500 each.
II this method OF catching thieves was
pursued IN mere cases the harness and
horse-stel:ng business would be less Wig
orous.
C,,v ATTORNEY george Adam. 4. expec,-