davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-01
STRIKE LEADS TO RIOT
SERIOUS TROUBLE At THE KELLOGG
SWITCHBOARD WORKS.
Three Men Attempt to Escort Home
Six Girls and Are eAttacked-FOur
Persons wounded.

CHICAGO. June 30.-A serious riot oc-
CURED this evening on West Van Buren,
sstreet between a number of strikers who
walked out of the plant of the Kellogg
Switchboard Company some time ago and
three men who were escorting home a
number of girls whoi had gone TO work in
the factory. During the trouble a number
of shots were fired and four persons are
known TO be hurt.
Detectives Quackenbush and Connell left
the place in company with six girls whom
they We're escorting TO their homes. They
were followed by a large number of strik-
ers. who pelted them with stones and
sticks. After going several blocks the sit
uation became so serious that the officers
drew their revolvers.
George Robertson. mont union cable
splicer. came to the aid of the officers and
in the fight that followed was seriously
beaten Quackenbush and Connell fired sew
eral shots each and a number of the strik-
ers also used their revolvers. A spectator
who took no part in the fight was shot but
not seriously injured. by Quackenbush and
Edward Wilson. a waiter, who joined in
the attack upon the girls. was shot in the
leg Robertson and Quackenbush were
badly injured but will recover The police
made . number OF arrests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-01
FOUGHT WITH A MAD DOG
SMALL BOY IN MONROE COUNTY BIT
TEN IN SEVEN PLACES.
He Was Rescued with Difficulty and
His Condition Is Regarded as Criti-
cal-The Dog Was Killed.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June sO.-Late
this afternoon a terrible fight took place
near Smithville between little boy named
Edgar Deckard and a small mad dog. The
dog had attacked cow in lot near the
house and the boy went to drive it away.
The dog at once turned upon Deckard,
and the boy fought for his life. crying lust
lily for help. After while the dog was
driven away, but not until 1t had bitten and
lacerated the little fellow in seven places.
The dog was strange in the neighborhood,
and had every evidence of hydrophobia. 1t
was killed. The boys fate is doubtful.
He is a son of George Deckard, a well-to-
do farmer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-01
BROKE A SUICIDE PACT.
Now Rudolph Esmarch Is Under Ar
rest Charged with Manslaughter.

NEW YORK, June 3o.-Rudolph Esmarch
is under arrest in Hoboken, n. j.. on the
charge of manslaughter. he having failed
TO live up 10 suicide pact. Charles
Borowsky, a lifelong friend of Esmarch.
committed suicide last Thursday. Later
Esmarch met another friend. Jacob Roelleo.
at the dead mans house, where. accord
ing to the police. the two agreed to follow
their companion the next day. They met
in a saloon. and. borrowing two glasses
retired TO a rear room. A few minutes
later Esmarch came out with carbclic acid
In the glass, placed IL on the bar remark
ing. THE other man to,k this: did not. .
Roelleo died an hour Liter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-01

MINTURN. Col. June 30.-Ed Murphy. a
Denver & Rio Grande fireman. was shot and
KILLED by Miss Grace Nottingham, said to
have been his fiance. There were no wit
nesses and while she admits the killing.
Miss Nottingham Is too hysterical to give
any further inforp alton regarding the ar
fair. Murphy's rereats live In Salina. Kan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-01

WHEELING. w. Va. June 3o.-As q re-
suit OF a head-on freight collision which
occurred tonight. one man was killed. three
fatally and two seriously injured. The
collision occurred at Maynard. O., on the
Bridgeport, o., was killed. The injured
are: Noah Burke. engineer. scalded and
crushed: Benz. Duer brakeman. crushed
about the head; Reed Kicker. hsgman.
crushed about the lower portion OF the body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-01


the Gold Inlay" by DR.. II. B. Tileston. OF
fetal Teeth" by DR.. II. r. Henshaw, OF
Middletown, Ind.
The subjects 10 be taken up this morn
ing are as follows: "A Critical Review OF
Some changes in the Teaching and Prac-
tice of Dentistry" to be treated in paper
by Dr. B. Holly Smith. of Baltimore. Md.
and "A Method of Filling Pulp Canals,
TO be discussed by DR.. d. l.. Stlne, OF IN
dianapolis.
The clinics at the Indiana Dental College
will be begun this afternoon at O'CLOCK.
Following are number of the most prom
inent dental scientists in the country VINO
will lecture at the clinics: DR.. j. T.. NY
DR.. j. p. Buckley. DR.. Arthur l. James ana
Dr. Robert Brewster, or Chicago; Dr'
Frank Holland of Atlanta. Ga; DR.. II. b.
Tileston. of Louisville, and DR.. j. X Cal
lahan. of Cincinnati.
Following is a list of the new members
admitted yesterday:
O. T. Dicks Brookside; G. w. Pheeger,
Fowler; c. r. Jackson, Indianapolis; w.
7. Dorsey. Mt. Vernon; o. F. Brittan, In
dianapolis; J. II. Raper, Princeton; w. M.
Kunkel, Indianapolis; A. T. Carson, In
dianapolis: n. n. Williams, Mt. Vernon;
l.. A. Salisbury, Crown Point; A A. Bridge'
Upton; E. S. Hulley. Marion; w. II. Up
john. Lafayette; b. NJ. Bryant. Arcadia;
c. E. Ewing, Angola: S. c. Wolfe, An
COLA; G.. Z. Haster. Hagerston; L. j. La
mar Boonville; F. CT. Conklin. South Bend
A. r. Smith. Warsaw; o. +. Overstreet.
Greencastle; Charles Kniese, Cambridge
City; W. c. Downs. Evansville; ]. A.
Stoeckley, South Bend: c. ID. Lucas; In
dianapolis; G. F. Hitchcock. Plymouth; j.
r. Smith. of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-01
APPALLING Mine DISASTER
Two Hundred and Thirty-FOur Men Killed and
Scores Injured in Wyoming Colliery
WOMAN IN A NEW ROLE.
DIR. Emily Dunning Appointed an AM
buIance Surgeon.

NEW YORK, June 30.-Dr. Emily Dun
ming, the first woman physician to be ap-
pointed an ambulance surgeon in New York
has begun her work. The first call was not
a serious matter-only the transfer OF two
patients from Gouvenor's Hospital to Belle
vue DIR. Dunning's appearance in the am
bulance wearing the regulation cap aroused
much interest in the streets and at the
hospitals. Beginning tomorrow, she Will, for
six months. answer the first ambulance
calls at Gouvenors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-01
GOLD DUST IN CARPETS.
uins Thousand Dollars Worth Taken
Out at a Mint.

sAN FRANCISCO. June 3O.-The carpets
Of the adjusting room of the United States
mint We're taken up a few days ago and
treated 10 process for removing the gold
dust. A bar OF gold valued at 5000 was the
result The carpets were laid six years ago.
In the adjusting rooms the coins are filed
down 10 proper weight and the finer gold
dust sinks into the carpets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-01
o,~-,e, ON RAILWAY TRAINS.
pRlCE CENIS. FIVE CENTS.

II. Is not real mastery OF manner. The
most potent factor in the mastery OF tech
nique. he said, is not TO be lazy, physically,
mentally or morally.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-01
NIGHT SESSION.

The session last night was taken up with
the reading of two papers-"Rationable OF
the Gold Inlay" by DR.. II. B. Tileston, OF
Louisville, and THE Articulation OF Arti-
fetal Teeth" by DR.. II. r. Henshaw, OF
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-01-14
Illustrated Concert,

Under the auspices of the local
camp of Woodmen of the World, a
moving picture illustrated concert
will be given at the Opera House,
Saturday evening January 18th,
through the medium of Edison's s
kinetiscope and latest improved
dissolving apparatus. There is an
extensive repertoire of popular and
classic songs and instrumental
music the former being attractively
illustrated. The scenes cover a
wide field, embracing grand views
of nature in her various moods,
and illustrations of different phases
of life. Announcements of the
bill boards and pro notices indicate
a first class entertainment. Ad-
mission, children, IS c; adults, 25c
reserved seats, IS cents. Tickets
on sale at Graham & Wortham's
drug store. .S=.=4e
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-01-14
E1GHr.cRNr COAL OIL.
And Good Roads. Everywhere What
Benton County man saw in the
East.

Casper Ziero1f talked in town
Monday about things he saw in
Ohio on his recent visit. Coal oil
that costs "a cents a gallon here, is
delivered at the door there for eight
cents. Farm laborers are paid there
$I3 to $I4 per month. When he
landed in Ohio hogs were selling
on foot at seven and three. fourths
cents per pound, Ohio farmers
were buying in Chicago, cattle,
known as feeders - were paying
five and a half cents for them, and
were shipping them into Ohio for
stall feeding purposes, with the ex-
ception of making profit out of
them. Roads in the state are nota-
bic for their excellence, and a deep
ditch on one side and a smaller one
on the other side is a never failing
resort for road betterment. Far
mers there, Mr. Zierof says, work
much harder than they do in Web
foot. On every, farm there now,
there is a telephone and a free rural
delivery service.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-01-14
IT WARNS PARENTS
Train From Corvallis His
3 6. Legs Offfand Little Boy Died.

The Westside freight train that
pulled out of Corvallis at $50 Sat
urday morning killed an eight year
old boy on the way to Portland.
The accident happened at Dilly
and the. details are most pathetic.
in character. The child was the
son of section foreman, aud was
playing with other boys near the
track when the train pulled in at
the station. Subsequently he was
picked up along the track with
both legs horribly nangied- No
ene saw the car wheels pass over
him, and how the accident: hap
pened is not definitely known. The
father thinks his child may have
been riding a freight car, or may
have attempted to board the train
while it was in motion, only to
miss his hold or footing and fall
under the terrible wheels.
The accident happened at three
o'clock in the afternoon, and the
boy was taken at once to the Good
Samaritan hospital in Portland,
The little fellow suffered intense
agony, but for a time it was hoped
that by amputation of both limbs
his life could be spared The loss
Of blood and shock Of the accident,
however, proved too much, and at
nine O clock the little sufferer died.
In Corvallis, scores of little boys
make it apractice to- board and
sdismount from moving cars and
trains. They vie with each other
in seeing which can successfully
perform the most dangerous feat.
The efforts of train men and station
men to keep them off the cars are.
often unavailiug, because of. the
large number and ubiquitous char
acter of the youngsters Agent
Farmer says there, is constant
danger of a similar accident to Cor
wallis lads. The terrible fate of the
little boy at Di1ly should be
warning to Corvallis fathers and
mothers. =
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-01-14
THE TAX LEVY
What Various, Items are for-Large
Amount for Roads and BRIDGES.

What Various Items are for-Large
Amount for Roads and Bridges
In Benton this year. outside OF
incorporated towns and where there
is no special school levy, the tax
rate will be 231a mills, as follows:
State, six and-a half; state school,
FIVE; county, TO; roads and bridges,
five; special road, twoa total, s28H.
The 10 mill levy for county lsa.u-
poses will more than provide. for
the running expenses for the cur
rent year, and will leave small
balance to apply on the. debt which
is now nearly. $4,000. Inresponse
to generally expressed desire an
additional levy of five mills in the
general fund was levied for roads
and bridges. This five mills was
put in: connection with the general
fund so that it would apply to in
cor porated tw;fs as well as the
country districts. The regular
road levy has been held as not ap.'
plying to incorporated towns, and
to make the-1evy SO that. the latter
would not be included, is consider.
ed unjust, as throwing all the burd
en- of road Improvement or. a class.
AS Corvallis and Phi1omath each
levy about two mill tax for street
purposes. a two mill rate was z1ev-%
led under the special road, law so
that the. levy, would be properly
equalized. This will give a total
Of seven mills for roads and bridges
which will provide for the greatest
improvement. of roads that Benton
county has eyer seen.
The levy of five mills for state
school purposes is compulsory ur-
der the state, law.
The taxable valuation of all pro-
perty is $2.5oo, COS. The 10 mill
levy will give $25,o9o for county
purposes; for roads and bridges,
S12, 54S; for state school, $I2,548,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-01-14
ANOTHER COMMITTEE
IdfFairr1ennt Citizens in Corvallis on
i Steel Bridge Errand.e

/ { = -
isAnother eommittee ef4citizens
from Fairnleunti precinct was in
Corvallis Monday; to interview the
county court. The committee was
Chester Skeels, Mr.. Hughson and
Mr. Hector. They are interested in
movement that is general in Fair
mount precinct to secure a removal
of the toll from the Albany bridge.
Their mission was to induce the
county judge to call special session
Of the Benton County court within
the next week OF two to hear the
report of special committee Of citi-
zeus appointed by the lattef.baay at
last weeks session relative: to the
Albany bridge matter
The visitors were informed that
for the present the bridge matter
was in the hands of the special COM
mittee, and that until the committee
had report to make, theconvening
of the county court in special
session would be unnecessary.
| The local special committee on
the Albany bridge matter is E. R.
Bryson, johnson Porter and Lon
HaWley. They were appointed at
a session of the Benton County
court to ascertain what, if any pro-
posals the Linn County court had
! to make to the Benton County court
with reference to the Albany bridge
to gather information with reference
thereto, and to submit a report at
| the February meeting. The ap-
|pointment of the committee was
| the outgrewth of a visit of Small
and Durbln, Especial committee of
Paramount citizens, whose errand
was mentioned in Saturdays
TIMES.
Asyet,f the, Benton County spe-
cial committee has taken mo action
IN: the matter, save to-. arrange. a
date for a meeting with the Linn
County court. This IS to take place
in Albany next Saturday. by means
Of the local COMMITTEES, it will soon
become known to what extent Linn
county desires to go with reference
to the steel bridge. and incidentally
what is wanted of Benton. -
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-01-14
THOMAS II TONGUE.

1
There is no doubt-that in the pas
81 sing ga 81 Fl the late Congressman Ton
que, Oregon suffers a severe loss. A
large ea1ibered man, whether he be
ofone political party or another is
of great value to any community.
His figure. inspires emulation at
home and commands respect
abroad.
i.f In Congress, Mr. Tongue was big
enough to force himself to the front
and to be held there as among the
the limited few who are national,
.rather than-s figures. He was
chairman of the irrigation commit
fee of the house; he was leading
member of the River and Harbor
committee of the same body. His
: position was eminent and infuen-
.tial. His incisive argument, his
brilliant oratorical powers and his
unquestioned ability along the lines
: of statesman gave Oregon fore
most place in national legislative
councils. His eminent place made
him perhaps, as powerful 1egis1a-
tor as has ever been in Congress
from the Pacific Coast. zea9:l.
- =. With Mr. Tongues ideas onques-
tons political, The TIMES was
never in harmony. 1t 'disliked his
attitude toward Yaquina Bay. But
Of his ability, energy and power as
national legislator. and of the fact
that: his brain has served Oregon
good purpose in congress, there is
no question. His passing is a dis
tinct loss to the state. $ -,
( 49,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-01-14
FIFTY YEARS OF ATHLETICs:

~ The year which has. just ended
marked in a way a. semi-centennia
in athletics. It was probably il
1852, at Exeter College, Oxford
that athletic sports were held II
the modern fashion. The Cam.
bridge University games wereses-
tab1ished in 1858. the Oxford games
three years later and the track and
field games between these two uni
-yersities in 1861. II -
Athletics began to boom in pop
ularity III this country in the early
seventies, but despite hard work
and great progress it was true that
. no standard. championship 4s record
belonged to am American. Last
year's7close found nearly all the
world S records held by strong and
fast men of the United States
! The most notable new record Of
21eo2 was A-F. Dufyss hundred
yard ru1, in 9 5l5 seconds The
figures had stood at rs for
twelve years There is a remote
possibility that lower mark may
yet be: reached Perhaps even the
nfne-second man may fash on the
scene, aided by some further i'm
provement of running track Or
racing shoes. But the Duffy rec
ord. stands for a condition which
has been established generally in
sports dependenton human endeav-
or-an arrival close to- the limits
of human strength and endurance.
In no future year is there likely to!
be any great new burst of record
breaking.-World.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-01-14
MAY PLAY SEATTLE
And Pullman-Big Game Friday Might
OAC Basket Ball Men. t.tl

asz. go - r g salasE go 7gs - f4s
Next Friday evening at the col.
1ege, the basket bali boys make
their debutto the public. : For the
past ten weeks twenty five or more
boys have been-werking faithfully
for the coveted honor Of a Place Place On
the 6rst team. Last year the work
was fairly good, and with the ex-
ception of Tu11ey, all the first team
men are candidates again this year.
There are so many men trying for
places that the whole object in last
terms practice was the develop
ment of new material. Coach Wig
gers was anxious to give all candi.
dates an equa1 show. The squad
is now cut down to, Cate, Stokes,
Swami, Moores, Garrow, Tharp,
Rinehart, Cate, Howard, Rine-
hart, Steiwer, and perhaps one or
two others. From this list of men, a
very strong team is possible. From
now on, the coaching will be dir
ected to the perfection of team play
and the progress should be rapid.
The game Friday evening is with
the strong team of Pacific College.
which so easily defeated McMinn-
College by the large score of az to
2. 49,
Following is the schedule of
home games. "A few changes may
be made but all the games will be
played during the season: q
: Jan. I6-OAC men versus P. u.
men, y -: y sta,s
Jan. 73-oAc versus Willamette
men.
{ Jan. so-oAe girls versas Che
1nawa girls. y.
Feb. 7-OAC men versus Nc
Minnvi1le, College men.
Feb. 14-OAC men versus ALI
Stars of Portland. ; = a'
Feb. ao-0AC girls versus
Willamette girls. 7'tA
Negotiations with both the Uni
versity of Washington and Wash
ington Agricultural College are in
progress, and 1t is highly probable
that Corvallis people will have
chance to see both of these teams
play. The U of w game will prob
ably occur during the latter part of
February and the WAC game two
or three weeks later.
All branches of athletics are un-
der one general head and the pro-
ceeds from basket bali go into the
athletic fund, and will very ma
teria1ly assist in defraying the heavy
of next spring $ track ath'@
letics and also Of football next sea-
son.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-01-14
New Deeds.

j.
New deeds filed for record are: :
James .Vanmeter and wife to j
Greiner, 80 acres west of Corvallis
$500. s..
f John Mitchell and wife to JtW
Jones, 43 acres south of Corvallis,
SI.s gas
). Minnie E Risley and husband TO
y Martha + Slate, 24e ,r acres il, IN Alsea,
P5, "a = s,z 5s.a =
r G AzGregorysand = wife to T R
Chandler, property in y Philomath.
$7eo: = -. - ! .sisssz,s- - ss..s-
J Mason, and wife to Wa Wells,
two. lots in Jobs addition, S.
: Titus Ranney to A n. Woods,
100 acres near Corvallis, $500.
United States. to Ezekiel Marp1e,
;163 acres south of Corvallis. aa
e I'M Nolan and wife to w "A
Wells, 70 lots in Jobs addition, SIS.
: ia Hawkins and wife TO Ida
M Horning, seven acres near Phi
1omath. SIS.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-01-14
HIS FUNERAL
Remains Of the Late James Hayes Laid
+ to Rest Last Saturday.

The funeral of the late James
Hayes occurred from the family
home on Oak Creek last Saturday
| forenoon. Many old friends and
neighbors were in attendance, and
| all, with the well known neighbor
of forty years, cold and silent in the
Ecasket, seemed impressed with the
unusual character of the occasion.
There was a generous offering of
flowers. Various floral devices
were conspicuous on the casket.
A choir consisting oflMrs Farmer.
Mrs Black1edge,. Victor Moses and
Samuel =Rane sang several selections
Rey. Frank. E. Moore, of the Meth
odist church offered prayer, and de
livered a brief address. -.Opporttn-
ity was given thosewh desired to
view the we'll known face, and after
that. the e-casket was given its place
in the hearse, and a dozen vehicles
filled with family and friends start
ed for the long drive to the Arm
strong cemetery. @c
The city OF. the dead was reached
shortly after one O'Clock. There
several friends were waiting the
arrival of the funeral party. AT
the grave there was a7brief service
conducted by Rev. Moore, and then
the casket was lowered into its
lonely home. ~ 8. -
The death of James Hayes sent
thrill of surprise throughout Ben
ton county. He. was universally
known His usual health and Wig:
or seemed to all to- forete1l many
years of career yet ahead for him
He was on the streets of Corvallis
the day before his death. All
these things have served to make
his suddendeath the subject ofcom'
ment and regret.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-01-14
Contest Notice.
Department. of the Interior,
United States Land Office.
Oregon City. Oregon.

United States Land Office.
Oregon City. Oregon,
Now, 1902.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
in this office by G. W. Eigham.N- contestant.
against homestead entry No 1874, made May IL
1900, for So of SWA anG n Sc d, Section 10
Township 12 s, Range Nv, By George Jackson
4Contestee, in which it is alleged that Contest
ant ..knows the present condition of same;
also that said entrymen has never resided
upon or cultivated or improved said claim since
making entry or at all and that said alleged ab-
sence from the said land was not due to his en-
pioyment in the Navy. Army, or Marine co;ps.
of the United States as private soldier. officer,
seaman, OF marine during the war with Spain
or during any other war in which the United
States may be engaged, y said parties are here
by notified to appear, respond and offer evil:
dence touching said allegation at 10 a m on
February oath, 1908, before the Register and
Receiver at the United States Land Office in
oregon City, Oregon. -
The said contestant having, in proper afi.
daFtt, flied on Nov 7, 1902, set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service
of this notice can not be made, it Is hereby or
dered and directed that such notice be given
by due and proper publication,
( Il CHAS B. MoORES,
Register.
GEO. W. BIBEE,
Receiver.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-01-14
Executors Notice

In the County Court of the State of Oregon or
Benton County.
In the matter of the Last Will and Testam ent
of q. G. Vanderpool, deceased.
Netice is hereby given that David Wander
pool is the duly appointed and acting executor
OF the Last Will and testament of C. G, Wander.
pool deceased, and all persons having claims
against said estate are required to present the
same with proper vouchers to me at Wells Sta
Yates & Yates, Attorneys Corvallis, Oregon,
within SIX months from this date
Dated this January IS, 1908.
DAVID vANDERPooL,
Executor.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-01-14
A 1909 Resolution

Resolved, that myself and family
will buy all our dry goods, fur
nishing goods, clothing, shoes, hats etc
at. Nolan & Ca1lahan's, as we want to
get complete set of their elegant pre-
MUM dishes this year.