davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-13
FUNERAL OF LEO WILLIS.
Laid TO Rest in Rural cemetsry With I'm
pressive Ceremonies.

kA~@9aHN SNANhANAHN't
The funeral services Of Leo Willis
took place at the family home, on the
corner of Center aud Capital street at
2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Rev,
Copeland OF the Unitarian church Of
which Mr.. Willis was leading mem
Der, conducted the services. He spoke
feelingly OF the high character CT the
departed brother, aud drew lessons Of
cheer aud consolation FOR the bereaved
family, from the promises OF scripture
and the innate hope Of Immortality.
The family were all present except
Mayor Percy Willis, who Is with the
Oregon volunteers 10 Manila. Mr.,
aud Mrs. T.. B. Piper and Horace
Willis having come from Seattle to
witness the last sad rites.
The casket was coyered with the
floral tributes Of friends, and the
roomy mansion was crowded with
those 10 attendance including many OF
the leading people OF the city.
Several hymns we're feelingly sung,
lead by quartet, Mrs. Holland, Miss
Wadsworth, DR.. Epply and J. r. Par
vim.
The pail bearers we're G. w. John.
500, Mart. Chamberlain, G. Steiner,
s. Friedman, Henry Fletcher and j
Cox.
Interment took place in the Rural
cemetary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-13
Two Wnndnis

ln the state OF Pennsylvania are two
wonderful curiosities. One is iu
Gambia county, near Carl Town,
where In a brush-coyered rayine, with
high wooded hills on either side.
stands four-inch iron tube. twenty
inches high, ablaze with burning gas.
Few people live In that section. and
none know how or when, nor by whom
the we'll was bored, but say il has been
ourning for fifteen years To their
knowledge.
The other Is a burning coal mine
IL Is In the No. ? colllery OF the Del.
ware aud Hudson Canal Co.. near
Wllkesoarre, This fire has DESTROYED
forty acres OF coal averaging twenty
feet in thickness and is still burning
IL Is twenty-five years since il com.
menced 10 burn and IL is estimated
that u will burn TWENTY-FIVE years
longer IL has cos, over s3.OOO. 900
half OF which is the value Of the coal
and the other half is the cost OF fight
ing the fire.
Every known means Of Quenchlng
The nre has been employed without |
avail aud now the owners are waiting
'or II to burn its self out.
IL was ignited on January 6, 1874 by
'he eaying Ia Of a mass of coal ard
oeSs, which fell upon tue engines
lnd The boiler nres ignlting the coal
'loce that une the engines are sun
'''ed"lth steam generated on the sur
ace and sent below through pipes. Thls
eln OF coal IS anthracite OF the most
alVaOle quality found la northeast.
m PennSy lvania.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-13
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

II. b. Kay left for Portland thlr
morning.
Hon. Lewis Gritnth, Of the Waldo
Hills, was IN town Wednesday.
w. y. Lord was a passenger foI
Portland ca the morning overland
State Supt. Ackerman has gone d
Monmouth aud Independence 10 ylslt
schools.
! Mrs. N. j. liunrahan, an asylum at
tendant, has returned from visit at
Portland.
Mrs. Il. w. Langdon " Albany re-
turned today after attending tho
Wills funeral.
II. l.. Burgess aud mother Of Dallns
left today for their ranch near Brock.
way, Douglas county,
Rev. II. Il. Turner OF Portland, viii
continue his special meetlngs at the
First Baptist church over sunday,
Mrs. Sanders ~ Arlington, arrived
today Ito visit her daughter, Mrs.
Jake King, fye miles east OF Salem.
Mrs, W. NJ. welch and family, went
10 Albany today 70 Join her husband.
who has a contract on the court house
there,
Mrs Chas Bocke, of Aurora. Is Wis
itlng her mother aud sisters "a Salem.
She Is accompanied by her little
daughters.
G, l. Stahl, family manager ~ the
state reform school under a former
Administrations, has been reappolnted
10 that position
Miss bancroft visited the Indian |
school this morulng aud during her
stay at salem was the guest OF Mis-. |
r. C. Cross,on Chemekela street.
Crawford aud son, the new laN /
hFm, dug up tho defect Ia the salem 4
Charter emergency lause. that
nulleues the bond election aud side
walk ordinance,
H. r. Hall of Halls Ferry is taking
lut plaoks Tor culyeris on his piece uf
road.and he soon expects 10 Put the
river foad ioto the hnest condition
ooth a. "a bridges aud other work.
President wehFuue has notified
secretary G. u, Gabrlclson % make A
'hange 10 the date ~ the state fair
stitch Will BE- held In September. De-.
linnips on Friday, September "a, al
D. m aud oontinuiug 20 THURSDAY
september 81, closing al II o'clock Of
hat elening
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-13
The Sale Goes On

Geo. G. win, the sewing machine
aud musical Instrument man, stln
has his sewing machine sale running
aud there are still four weeks OF Il.
during which time standard
makes Of machines will he sold NJ
such bargains as have not been heard
~ In Oregon before. Don't fail 10 GET
the benefit Of this sale.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-13
Willamette Presbytery.


The following persons are 10 attend.
ance at the Willamette Presbytery
which is convened in the Presbyter.
ian church 10 Corvallis:
MINISTER'S.
william Gay, Dallas.
Robert Robe, Brownsville.
Jos. A. Hanna, Los Angeles.
John Branch, Dayton.
William Robinson, Salem,
K. j. Thompson, ID. d., CORVALLIS.
ID. M. Davenport, ID. d., Lebanon,
II. A. Ketchum, d. d., Salem,
W. A. Smick, Albany.
j. II, Cornwall, Sodaville.
Geo. A. Mckinley. Zena.
II. Brouillette, Geryais,
j. A. Townsend, Ph. d. Roseburg.
Isaac KNOTS, Florence.
James Thompson, Brownsville.
G II. Whiteman, Independence.
}. II McJunkln, Eugene.
W. II. Jones, Mill City.
NJ NJ. Ellis, Dallas.
Linn j. Earhart, Turner.
Ii. l.. Reed, Albany.
ID y. Mccullough, Dallas.
Robt. A. Smith, WOodburn.
w. G. Scott, Lafayette.
W. 5. Gilbert, Manila, p /.
w. ). Bauuerman. Africa.
ELDERS.
w. 5. Dalgliesh, Lebanon.
G.. A. Rockwell, Salem.
l. G.. Altman, Corvallis.
w. ii. McBee, Oak Ridge.
w. A. Barnard, Brownsville.
Robert Glass, Crawfordsyllle.
j. p. Galbraith, Albany.
j. p. Emmett, McCoy.
Scott Jones, Geryais.
=. q. Irwin, Newport.
5. ScrCggs. Independence;
). COndit, Aumsyille,
A. B. Muir, Dallas.
l.. Flint, WoOdburn
Prot. John Straub, Eugene.
II. p. Bird, Lafayette.
Prof. W. n. Lee, Albany College.
In connection with the Presbytery
he Ladies Presbyterian Missionary
oclety holds It's meeting and there
will be an attendance OF at least fifty
idles. rhe officers OF the society are
5 follows:
Mrs. W. A. smick, Albany, Presi- |
ent.
Mrs. l.. G. Altman, Corvallis, Sec
stary.
Mrs, Sears, Albany, Corresponding
ecretary.
Mrs. NJ NJ. Davis, Coryallis, Treas
rer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-13
The Horticultural orat.

One Of the Republican members Of
the state Board Of horticulture, who
came To the Salem meeting expecting
great things under the new Miller
Doschregime, went home disappointed,
lie says the expeditions manner la
which Harry Miller worked himself
into the presidency aud In absolute
control OF a large appropriation with
almost Unlimited contingent expenses
70 draw on, was followed by signs of a
continuous graIt all along the llne.
Most OF the money spent by the board
Is Tor per diem aud expenses OF the
members attending meetings, aud
while the orchardlst must rustic 20
make both ends meet. the general
taxpayers foot tue bill But II Oregon
had no state board Il would soon yet
one 50 ~ is after all question OF
whose graft u 10, modified only by Che
modesty OF the CRATER
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-13
metropolitan Now

Yesterday at Woodburn the tele-
phone 'lnemen were busy putting on
the finishing touches TO Woodburn's
new local telephone circuit. All OF
the leading business houses OF the
metropolis Of French Prairie are on
the circuit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-13
Trades Union Meeting

There will be meeting of mechsn
~, clerks aud all classes uf lahorinp
people az Popular hall, la the Turn, =
''VN FRIDAY evening, April IA. az :
y N',,HyA, Tor the purpose Of orgaDigiI y
a teueral Union. J, r. GODFREY.
Secretary
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-13
Died

The wife Of Jack O'Neill. travelling
passenger agent for the O. r. & n.
railroad company, died at Portland
Yesterday. Jack O'Neil is well know a
In this city and has the sincere sym-
pathy OF scores NJ Salem friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-13
New Warehouse.

Workmen today began moving the
Geo. G.. Brown house standing on
Trade street betweenHigh andChurch.
This property, together with the
corner on Trade and Church was ere
Gently purchased by CllntonIKurtz,
who will erect fruit warehouse. The
house on the Brown lot will be
moved 10 the rear Of the lot, adioIn.
lining and the warehouse built on the
vacated lot 50 as 10 front on Trade
street with one side on the alley. This
will be an ldal location for ware
house as the Southern 'Pacif3 side
track runs down Trade street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-13
IT, JR. Bayley M.

FOREST GROVE, Or, April Is.-Dr.
James Riley Bayley, OF Newport. Or.
Is seriously III lie has been falling
ever since he was stri ken with mar.
alysis, several months ogo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-13
NnLAMErrE norgL ARRIyALs

j, Low, John 4. Jones, T.. A.
Ihamer, &. Jaco0s Henry Lang, A.
\, Smith, Portland; T.. A. Furgcrson,
j, X. LaFarrett ". "a. Dnmphr
san Francisco; II, r. Aukeny Jack
,onville Or; - SchlutIer, Chicago;
a NJ Buchanon, Cleveland; r. ",
hartlett aud vile, La GFaude Or; !
Michel, DenYer Cal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-13
Prominent Men Dead

Amos Brown, OF Seattle, died 10
California on Saturday last. His re-
mains will be buried az Seattle today.
Mr.. Brown was one OF Seatt,e's
wealthlest men and has resided there
for many years. lie was father Of
Allie Brown for several years a stu
dent at Willamette university, whose
many friends here sympathlze with
him In this bereavement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-13
BEING REPLACED.

The Old SmoKestaek Which Was Blown
Down Is Being Replaced.
The new smokestack for the Salem
Light & Traction Company, which ar.
rived last week, Is now being put into
position by r. f, Royal, the bridge
builder. The dimensions OF the new
smokestack Is 70 feet long by 3 feet 10
diameter, and when It is IN position
the top will be about 100 feet from
the ground. This Is "A much larger
smokestack than the other one, which
was blown down by the storm last
mohth. The entire smokestack came
on Hat car aud was Ia two pieces. It
Is OF heavy boiler steel, aud wei chs
several thousand pounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-13
Your Moneys Worth
Of Shoes


our Mems dressy goat shoe In
eoin toe balls, very service
able ..,.....,.... Al a.
Mems neat bun calf hals.
dressy coin toes. ....... ... "A
Meas hoe Russia tau yicis,
neat chocolate SHADE late
NNSt ttsr rrsss .t........ 70
And from that GA up 10 cur
unesi Vlcis ia tau aud la
black at, ,...... ..... z so
Ladies' dainty cloth top lace.
patent tips 81, ....,, i. / rs
Elegant lines az sl 50and A. 90
ana az . a. our toe line of vlcis
wtl Imitation turn soles.
That due Wei In lace or huttop
turned soies, narrow and medium,
widths t2.iS
What we'd rather you'd do than
Aclthlng else Is "a come aud -,
these shoes. We like Ia shoN
them. IL YOU d0nt want IA bu,
ia all the same, Come anywav.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-13
Road Making

Much needed grading Is beiug done
on south High street from Mission
street to the LinSola school grounds
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-13
Frank s. Dearborn

Frank S. Dearborn
Photo supplies
Kama ReStraing Tablets
Kama Reducing Tablets
Misunderstanding Tablets
Kama Toning Tablets
Kama Kwiek Developer
Kama Mats
Ray Filterer 2sc to 81
Rubber Trays
Plates all sizes
Full Line Cameras
263 Commercial street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-13
Kid Fitting olsets

Are The best madethey better
70 rip than corset madefry lkelt
Nlil
Aeenls for htaodad Patterns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-13
Our $25 Special

wady ts the Snoll Cycle Co.. A. Mia,
Onto, and q hV thcnoail,,l ne F',.i-tN ~ ~
Mho'r lot heiier Than manv @tsaea t
tag nnfe mnngV bitter -, -
" II NWFft has smooiher earinrs .,il1
naf, tkocisiW spnkes, dlan iorre' -
atH lt oi other th'ngs that naf, ! IL ~ ,..A A
"teol come ana stc ID anyho,s N'''e'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-13
DATES or LOCAL EVENTS.
Steindel Co, Friday May %.


For ladies arrived ketn shuN them "a vo and
We are sure We dollar u wl
shoes from aslhey slIictl 90 odale STYLE and ane
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-13
Our $50 Tribune

= thc one that sell. Al Sta Ia fr.t.u....
Aou gvt choico oi any the ann e,i,. -
elNip, en- AMI yun gel a wheel thai rs ~,
ts. slgu ih q that can b. had Al any rrles
giNg gov Z Aed - the sectlonal partsl then
lsle BETTER Than woni,. Year o,,i,.,',,...ii,' .ii,'
Aui say.
th,iy lsn whe1 ln tl~n runs A. smo,,
"N'H 'eNs nose listen and yol II sae
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-13

SALEN OaEGoY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-13
Shoe Goodness

aeau 80 most of them Ia sonth windo,,
NpNAlN ehancs Ia show you shors' 49,
gan prove our claims lor g0od st-1r'
than rpsular st0rts. 'N ""e ei
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-13

MOVEI TIEC si soc.---splendld sellers.
lNNJN IL LID Always on the hunt for
values W have euccseded in Obtaining the best
collection oi s,ylea and values combined ever
shown for tho popular price u half dollar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-13

263 Commercial street
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-25
THAT NACO WAR.
International Complication May
Result.

Consul Msllen made inquiry yester-
day afternoon relative to the authenti
city of the reports of the Naco fight
published in the HERALD. He was
told that they were perfectly reliable.
It Is understood that Consul Mallen
received telegraphic Instructions yes
terday from his government to inves-
tigate the affair and report fully.
Naco. where Sundays battle between
cowboys and Mexican guards occurred,
Is situated partly in the United States
and partly in Mexico. It is only eight
miles south of Bisbee aud has custom
house.
Trouble broke out there some weeks
ago when a prominent cattleman was
arrested by Mexican custom house Of
fcers while bringing drove of cattle
into the United States. He was re-
moved from Naco to an interior town
under heavy guard. A cowboy friend
of the prisoner started to go with
the guards. An effort was. made to dis
arm him and one of the guards was
shot dead. The cowboy was afterwards
rescued by band of his friends from
Arizona.
Since that time bad blood has exist
ed between the resid ents of both sides
the border in the vicinity of Naco, aud
it required only spark to create the
explosion that occurred last Sunday.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-25
MONTHLY PUBLIC RECEPTION
Held in the Parish House at St. Glenn
ent's Church Last Night
Election of Officers of the Rec
tors Aid Society.

The m Monthly public reception, given
by the mem bers of the Rectors' Aid
Society of st. Clements church was
held last evening from to 10 in the
parish house next to the church.
The congregation and its many
friends spent most enjoyable evening
and were entertained by the Mandolin
club in number of selections and Ross
Thomas sung some very clever negro
songs.
These public receptions are one of
the most enjoyable features of the So
cial life of st. Clements church. They
are given each month, first by the rec
tors aid society which alternates with
the Daughters OF the King.
AT meeting of the rector's aid So
city held yesterday, the following new
officers were elected. Mrs. 7. Fl. Con-
kiln, president: Mrs. j. G. Lakeland,
vice president: Mrs. E. F. J. Nc
Carthy, secretary: Mrs. Gus Lee, trea-
surer,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-25
CELERY COMING DOWN.
Shipments are Now Being Made by
the White Oaks from CloudCrOft.

Regular shipments of the "Cloud-
croft" brand of celery from the Com
pany's farms are now being made by
tie White O ks via the
Wells-Fargo express. The celery is of
q superior sort, and $1,000 bundles will
be marketed this season.
THAT region" said President Eddy
of the White Oaks, referring to the
neighborhood of Cloudcroft, lis especi-
ally adapted 20 the raising of celery,
and is also, 1 firmly believe. the finest
vegetable country in the world. The
company has several farms which are
used for the growing of vegetables
ss much to encourage others rs for
profit TO ourselves
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-25
Sparks From the Engine.

President Eddy of the White Oaks
goes out on the road in the morning.
A. j. Eddy, general manager of the
Ell Paso and Northeastern went out to-
day to look after construction on the
new mountain line.
Engine No. 1O4 of the new White
Oaks quipment, left Philadelphia to.
day, an will reach Ell Paso on We'd
nesday next over the S. P.
Supt. Martin and General Manager
Van Week, of the G. H., will arrive In
Ell Psso this evening on special. The
usual inspection will be made.
The Santa Fe has brought In for the
Mexican Central two immense 10000
pound consolidation engines made by
the Baldwin Locomotive Works in
Philadelphia. They are numbered 211
and 212 and will be delivered to the
Central tomorrow.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-25
MERELY A FREIGHT.
Time Of Santa Fe Passengers Trains
Will Not Be Changed But Freight
No. 334 Leaves Two Hours Late.

Said prominent local Santa Fe
official today, "Tbe only change in our
time probable before the first of the
year in trains running out of FL Paso
will be in freight trains only. No.
333 due to leave here at p. m. will go
out at p. m. The incoming time of
No. 1913 az 7:30 a. M. will not be chang
ed. No 334 carries many passengers,
aud has a big local business.
Even this change will be made after
Nov. When the main line schedule is
changed, we expect to make connect
ion with through trains at Albuquer-
que There will be put on when the
Sen Joaquin valley goes into San Fran
cisco, about the first of the year,
through trains from Ell Paso to the
Golden Gate. The Mexican Central
time maybe changed 80 that their
incoming train will arrive here at 5
o'clock.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-25
Proposals for hay shed-Headquar-

Proposals for hay shed-Hesdquar-
tiers department of the Colorado, Office
Chief Quartermaster, Denver, Colo
RADIO. October %, 1899. Sealed pro-
posals in triplicate will be received at
this Office until IL O'Clock a. NJ, on the
oath day of November, 1899, at which
time and place they will be opened in
the presence of attending bidders, for
furnishing all of the material and
labor requisite for the construction of
q Hay Shed at Fort Huachuca, Ariz-
ona, according to the plans and speci-
fications on file in this Office and in the
Office of the Quarterm sster at Fort
Huachuca, Arizona, which will be
shown, and blank proposals and circu
lars giving full Instructions as to man
ner of bidding and terms of contract
furnished On application. The gov
eminent reserves the right to accept
or reject any or all proposals. Enve-
lnpes containing proposals should be
marked Proposals for Hay Shed" and
addressed to the Undersigned. E. B.
ATWOOD, 1t. Col. and Chief Quarter
master.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-25
COM MITTEES RETURN.
1t is Evident There Was No SatisfdC.
tory Ending To the Double Head
er Conference

The committees sent from the labor
organiz atoms of the Santa Fe to confer
With the Chicago officials Of that road
with reference TO the running of ''don-
bie-headers" have returned. ALI are
very reticent and will not talk for pub
licstiou.
AS yet the road has not agreed to
discon time the running of doublehead-
ers and the public here is not inform ed
rs to hat will be done by the employ
es. The committees VIII make their
report to the various organizations of
she employees aod it will rest with them
rs to Whether further efforts will be
made or not
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-25
CRIMINAL CASES.
A Number Of Important Ones Set
For Trial In the District Court.

A number of important criminal
cases have recently been set for trial
in the district court.
The Price murder case, which was
tried here last spring on change of
venue from Maria, will be retired
Decem Der IL.
Charles Macarthur, the alleged con-
fidence man who is now being held in
all on the charge of robbery, will be
given a trial December 6.
Newton Matthews, the colored jani-
tor at the custom house, who shot and
killed Hunter few weeks ago, will be
tried for murder Decemb Der Is.
Charles Wagner, accused of stealing
cattle, will appear before a jury in
Judge Walthall's court on Decem Der
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-25
ACCOM- MODATIONS AT CAPTAIN
Being Made to Care
for Patients for Fort Stanton
Number of Patients Limited for
this Season.

The White Oaks road, having as yet
Eo adequate accommodations at Capt.
tan, Ia making arrangements to ut up
stationary box cars there with suncl.
emit care to provide for the comfort OF
the expected patients for the new gov
ernmeut naval san itarium at Fort Stan
ton The train arrives at Captain In the
evening, and the stage to Fort stanton
does not leave until the following
morning Hence the necessity for &C
oommodations at Captain over night.
Owing to some hitch in the method
of distribution of the $500, 600 made by
congress, the sanitarium will be una
BILE to find room for the great number
of patients expected. 1t was intended
that 1000 men should be treated, but
the fact that the appropriation Is not
forth coming in full, makes 1t possible
this fall 20 receive only limited num-
Der. Just how many is meant by q
limited number DR.. Cobb. in charge at
Fort Stanton, does not say.