davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
MRS. FRANCES wIcKEs GOODRICH.

Mrs. Frances Wicles Goodrich. wife Of former
Judge William W. Goodrich. died at Sea Gate yes
tcrday morning. She born at Troy. n. Y. on
April -, 1886. and the daughter of the late
Henry y. Wickcs of Albany She for many
years active in charitable work in Brooklyn. in
Guiding the Sanitary Aid Society and the New
England Kitchen. and was one of the founders Of
the Brooklyn Maternity Hospital and State man
aser of the Long Island College Hospital Her
husband SON Henry ". Goodrich and two
daughters Mrs. Clinton Il Rossiter. OF Brooklyn
and Mrs. Edward \. George. wife OF the pastor or
survive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05

Aburtus. cIoaks. waists corssts etc. No go West
Broadway. Victoria. e. so-
Benjamin J. Strauss saInish; Z. c. sanlsh. No eS'
Broadway. Hoffman
Tootle. Wheeler s Motter Mercantile Company. 81 Jo-
seph. Mo- Robert g Wheeler. furnishing goods hos71S
and underwear, Broadway. Navarro
Valley Company. Youngstown, ONO H. foil1el'
furnishing goods. WOlcott
wyrnan. Partridge & Go. Minneapolis d 9 MarG i
underwear, ". G 4uooS COTTON Pi7~7
goods, AZ IAouaTd-st-, Navarro.
George p Torch & Bro. PttsburG; Georges h L"rVn'
Pollock < Ternheluer Mobile; y GUggenheiner. Jew
ery, No. Is White-st-. Hoffman - ~ 49,
n Cioldenberg. Washington. D. G: d H Rosen. hats
Grand. , 90 49,, p I, r4,r1
shoes No ~ Franklir-st Imperial - r,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
LIONS ATTACK BON4VIT4.
Trainer Has 4nother Nmro7c
Escape from His Pets.

lso-avita had another exciting encounter with
tho lions a; Bostock's show IN Drcamland Coney
Island last evening. When he entered the cage five
Of the lions began nEhtinS among themselves, and
then Two Of them attacked him. lie fired five shots
after they had whip. and then "A club. from
HIS hand. Other shots were fred by the trainers
when Eo2ayita got into the passagewaH.
The iiors followed and attacked him again. when
NJ. BoeJock and a trainer rushed in 10 his rescue
and Ito lions driven back into the cage;
Boaayitd Clavcd the arms and legs, ana
his trousers were torn into shreds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
KNOCKS GoNDoLIER INTO CANAL.
Colonel Angry When Irishman Mistakes
National Air.

When the band played NY Country It's o. Thee"
last night a. Madison Square Garden the men in
the audience uncovered The gonGoliers stopped ana
took OF thor hs:s. too. with the exception cs orc
named Jack" Lear7. This was resented by Colonel
Fred Hall. OF Pittsburs. who III a gondola Wit b
three women Leary declared he didn't have 20
take OF his hat 10 that tu;.e colonel hit
him. throwing him into the canal.
Mr.. Duss. thinking the CHANDELIER had insulted the
women was going 10 discharge MIN. when Ileary
explained that he would NOT take off his hat to The
tune OF God Save the King" The colonel then
apooe1zed ana gave the Gondolie- bill 10 pay for
slryizg his clothes =" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
MRS. w. w. GOODRICH.

Frances Wicks Goodrich wife OF William ".
Goodrich. formerly presiding justice OF the Appel
late Division Of the Supreme Court, Second Depart
ment. died yesterday at Sea Gate IN her sixty
ninth year. Justice Goodrich appointed
to the supreme Court by Governor Morton. in Au-
gust 1895 to succeed late Judge Calvin z. Pratt.
The funeral viii take place at Sea Gate this az
teruoon. The burial will be at Albany. daughter
of Mrs Goodrich IS the wife of Clinton l. Rossiter.
formerly president OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Railroad Company, and now president OF the Long
IslAnd Loan and Trust COmpany OF BrOOklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
RETRAcTs CONFESSION OF MURDER

Louisville. July 4-Sanford Vaughan fr who ad
mted to tho detectives that he fired the shot that
killed K. Lee Suter yesterday. made a statement
to-day contradicting his former announcement in
every particular Vaughan now says he took TIM.
blame upon himself to shield another member Of
the party, who is a married man and prominent in
business circles Ills has been transferred Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
OTHER MAakETs-sV TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo July 4 CATTLE Receipts. $500 read
attve; heavy steady; others 15Q25c higher prime steer
s. 81 - shipping 81 S5af 81 butchers 50FS5
heitcrs. - 5u1S5. COWS - 90 50 -; bulls sSaS4S
i SSGS4 -: stock heifers S. 2jGN
fresh and SpTiuECrs dun. S3ISS lower. coed 2
choice 81, 1$tj medium good $3.50 $50 comma. SIS
So. NENlS-Eecepts 6t0 head. 35c higher. 81 5odN
Receipts, $e90 head, fairly active 1op l3c ns
or; heavy s. SuGSJ -. mixed and Workers s. 15GSs
pigs s. 500 s. 80: rcushs. 81 SOGS5. STAYS 81 50Gs
Diaries. s. 5ul$J -. SHEER AND LAMBS Receps
eco hcHd; lambs steady: sheep DIAN. yea-ings
lower lambs. SO 81 yearlings S5aSJ -: wethsrs 81 ~
50 80. eNcs Sc 80. s. 80. sheeH. mixed. Sos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
CAPTAIN w. J. BOHANNON.

Baltimore July captain w. ]. Bohannon. mas
ter of the Old Bay Line steamer Alabama. Is dead
his home in this city from cancer OF the stom-
aCh Captain Boharuou was born at Matthews
Courthouse. Va. hfty-four years ago He had been
in the service Of the Baltimore Steam Packet Com
p-ny UOld Bay Linel for more than thirty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05

Liverpool July {. ?. p.-cOTToN- steady: ~
idlr demand American ml.ldrgs flfr Is ytl. EoOi ~
elias, U2p1 American mil liinc & fuf low ullaa -
S'od good ordinary. 5.N2d. ordinary 56eI The saet
90 anu export and t9clulcd American Resss
-' ud4ts tacluttrS 6On American. Futures opened
Inc l..y and closed steady. July SD: July anu a
go, N-t tHs1st and September. !. tai. Septennoen
- . 81, tCtonrr November = sgf; No IN
unu peesm6er aid. December and january 52el -
March and April. 52ld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
MINERS LEADER MAY GIVE BAIL.

Cripple Greek. COL July sheriff Edward BELL
took Charles H. Meyer president OF the Western
l., Iteration Of Miners. to Denver to-day. where he
viii hc permitted to furnish bail IN the sum OF
$4,000 the charge of murder and conspiracy 10
murder in connection with the Victor riot June
3. in MMich two mon Mrrn klIled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
JAouARs BORN AT DRgAMLAND.

July AT the Sea Beach Palace zoo at Dream
land by giving birth t. two handsome little cubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
TWO DROWNED AT A PICNIC.

Eatouton. Ga July 4.-William H. Jones one Of
Eatonton's most promising young business men
and Miss Myrtle Harper Of Hancock County while
bathing in the Ocouee River to-day. a few miles
below Oconee Springs, were drowned The hodfas
we're recovered late this afternoon The occasion
was the annual Fourth of JuIv Iicnic " ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
GENERAL REINALDo FLORES.

GuayaquIl July 4-Geueyal Reinado Flores died
yesterday at Lima. He took u prominent part in
Ecuadors politics until 1880. when the Liberal
revolution overthrow the Conservatives and Gen
eral Flores was exIled To Peru. He resided there
till his death. General Flores a OF General
Juan lose Flores a former President OF Ecuador.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
NEW CHANNEL FOR The VANCOUVER

Montreal. July "a dispatch from Sorel says that
the Dominion Line steamer Vancouver is deep
in the mud that channel Will have to be dug
float her. This will probably require several
weeks work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
JOHN w. HIBBEN.

Cincinnati. July "A dispatch has been received
here announcing that John W Hib5en wealthy
wholesale drygoods merchant. of this city, Is dead
at Lucernc Switzerland. Mr. Hbben was seventy
years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 434 T:34 Moon rises m Moons ase 20
HIGH WATER
sandy Hook i202 Gov Island I2;t5 Hen Gate los
y N-Sindv Hook Island 1o" Hell Gate @-'t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-30
south pakota Eavora Hearst.

Sioux Falls, s. d., March su.-The
democratic state convention for the
selection Of four delegates-at-large and
altemates to the st. Louis convention
was called to order here shortly be-
fore noon. The convention for the
nomination Of a state ticket will be
held az Aberdeen in July. It/is a
%foregone conclusion that today's con
vention will reafirm the platform Of
1900 and It appears TO be equally err.
tain that the delegates from South
Dakota will be instructed for William
X Hearst for the presidential nomi'
hiion. The recent declaration OF
omer Senator Pettigrew for the New
York congressman is Indicative of the
sentiment Of the democratic PARTY
throughout the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-30
SKIES
/ WILD MAN
AGAIN
Hairy Being Who Is
Horror of the
Miners
W HurlS Four Pound Rocks
though the Air Like
Base balls

THE appearance again of the wild
AM of the Skies has thrown some
= fhe miners into a state Of excite
-s.t and fear. A report says the
ma man has been seen three times
,,ce the 10th of last month. The
s,t appearance occurred on "Thomp-
,on Flat" VIM. Ward and a young
nan by the name of Burlison were
,4ting by the fire of their cabin one
,lgbt when they heard something
vsIking around the cabin which re
smbled a mar walking and when it
anne TO the corner of the cabin It
took hold Of the corner and gave the
h1ding a vigorous shake and kept
M a frightful noise all the time-th5
sane that has so many times warned
he yentursome miners of the APP
npach Of the hairy man and caused
hem to fee in abiect fear. Mr..
Ward walked to the cabin door and
could see the monster plainly as It
walked away and took a shot at II
WITH his rife, but the bullet went
Via of It's mark. The last appear.
nee Of the animal was at the Har.
hson cabin only a few days ago. Mr..
Ward was al the Harrison cabin this
time and again figured in the excite
mert About 5 o'clock in the morn.
l1r the wild man gave the door Of
The cabin a vigorous shaking, which
aroused Ward and one Of the Harri.
son boys who took their guns and
started in to do the distruber. Ward
fred at the man and he answered
by sending a four-pound rock at
Wards head, but his aim was a little
too high. He then disappeared in the
Many Of the miners avow that the
wild mar is a reality. They have
.een him and know whereof they
speak. They say he is something af.
Ter the fashion of a gorilla and unlike
anything else either in appearance or
action. He can outrun or jump any
hing else that has ever been known;
and not only that but he can throw
rocks with wonderful force and ac-
nracy. He is about seven feet high,
has broad hands and feet and his
body is covered by a prolific growth
Of hair, In short he looks like the
very devil-Myrtle Point Enterprise,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-30
Lost enc. nut Farsd WsII.

The Albany Democrat, in speaking
OF the recent bowling match In that
city, says:
The Alcos defeated the nlihees. OF
Salem, Saturday evening In an inter
estlng contest The Salem team was
exactly the same as the one which de
feated MultnOmah. so that the victory
was a notable one. Albany won the
hrst game, PIT TO PA; the second, 24S
to 176: the third, 2S7 to 2Ss, and Sc
cured a tie on the last, 2O9 to 200.
Harry schrosser lead for Albany.
with 1862 He opened his second game
with six strikes. but ended with only
50. the highest score Of the contest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-30

grades where It is at all possible to
do so. A slight grade win tire a team
amazingly. In building embankments
keep the dirt level as II is hauled
on, and II will settle and pack evenly,
It is better to keep the center a little
lower, II anything, until just before
finishing.
Drain the Road Thoroughly.
This is the most important part OF
road building, and should be thor
ough. l will subdivide It into three
divisions-underdrainage, side bitches
and c~ulyerts. and surface drainage.
The foundation Of the road really
needs to be In a drier condition than
the surrounding fields. Land which
is fun of water. which will not soak
into side bitches, should be drained
by tile laid parallel 10 and under the
roadbed. with sufficient fall. The tile
drain should be relieved Of It's con
tents at intervals by cross culverts
which should lead into side bitches.
Side bitches and culVerts.
These side bitches should have a
proper slope toward the center "a
slope OF a foot and a half to a FOOT
and a good fall. It Is the most I'm.
%portant thing for a road builder 70
know the value OF fan as a factor Ia
handling water. Culyerts should be
placed across the road. where need.
ell; nothing but the best tile should
be used. and they should not be
placed too near the surface. They
should be covered by at least a foot
Of earth. II is better TO place two
12luch tile drains in the same trench
side by side than n 24-inch drain
where It, would not have sufficient
covering
The surface Of a road will always
drain well II properly constructed
The crown Of the road should have
gradual slant from the center to the
bottom Of the ditch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-30
%@c NATURES REMEDY
OOO PURELY VEGETABLE

Lee was next with 1859. Austin 1866,
Trlmble 151, Dannals 142 and Cannon
141. remarkably even bowling with no
tumbles.
Sutherland lead for Salem with 152,
DR.. Cartwright 151, Lachman l49.
Hatch, generally az the top, 1877.
Coshow 1926 and the veteran Hoyt III.
after a hard struggle with centers.
A fine lunch OF ham sandwiches.
pickles, olives, doughnuts, cake and
coffee was served, with a high aver
age for all in the building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-30
Hoods J~drSdpdriLLd
and Pills

Whicht the blood,
expelling all humors and building
up the whole system. They cure
Hoods Sersaparilla permanently cured j.
G. Hines, Franks, H., Of eczema, from which
he had suffered for some time; and Miss
Alvina Wolter, Box 2i2, AlRona, wis, OF PIN.
pies on her face and back and chafed skin on
her body. by which she had been greatly
troubled. There are more testimonials In
favor Of Hoods than can be published.
Hoods Sorsaparlia promises 70
cure and keeps the promise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-30
EruptiOnS

Dry, moist, scaly letter, all forms
OF eczema or salt rheum, pimples
and other cutaneous eruptions pro-
coed from humors, either inherited,
or acquired through defective di-
gestion and assimilation.
To treat these eruptions with
drying medicines is dangerous.
The thing to do is to take
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-30
Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching, this form, as well as
Bling. Bleeding or P%rotruding Piles
are cured by DR.. Bo-san-ko's Pile
Remedy. Stops itching and bleeding.
Absurbs tumors. SOC a jar at drug
gists, or sent by mail Treaties free.
Write me about your case. DR.. 30.
sanko, Phila., Pa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-30

Eugene a have a Carnegie library
by spending $1,000 a year in keeping II
up. So Fan any town upon agreeing
to spend a tenth Of the amount annu'
ally for running Il.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-30
sealed Bids for Wood.

Bids will be received for 100 cords
OF body ar wood, for the use Of the
city Of Salem, at the City Hall. To be
delivered. 20 cords by May 18Th, and
the balance by September 1st. Adj
dress tenders 20 n. j.. JUDAH,
3.22-10d City Recorder
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-30
COURT
HOUSE
NEWS

The answer in the case of Or.
Cornelius oLeary VS.. Thos. Conner
was filed, Plaintiff brought an &C.
ton to recover the s649 alleged to be
due for medical services rendered and
defendant in his answer denies the ac.
count, except the sum Of $3.50.
Abbie and Nicholas Gehlen were APP
pointed administrators Of the estate
Of Theo. Gehlen, deceased, with bonds
fixed at $500. John Geoders, A.
Lack and John c. Eulberg were
named as appraisers.
NJ. b. Pogue has commenced an &C.
ton against N. Simon for the recov.
cry Of the possession Of o~ne-fourth
interest in the northeast quarter of
block s, Roberts addition to Salem.
Plaintiff claims that he is the owner
of one-fourth and defendant Of three
fourths interest in the above described
property, and that defendant has TAX.
en- possession of the whole thereof.
and refuses to allow plaintiff to enter
or use the same. Plaintiff asks for
800 damages for the unlawful with.
holding of the same, and for 500 costs
and rent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-30
viii e Stripes.

Hammond and stagg, two burglary
convicts, were brought up from Multi
nomah county last evening, to serve
two and four years, respectively.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-30
Real Estate Deals.

B. e. Edwards sold a tract of land in
Salem to A. f. Mitchell for $500, and
the same grantor sold TO M. B. Mitch
ell a similar piece for the same con
s%ideration.
f. ]. Rulings sold 10 acres to ]. II.
Shuts in I 5 S. r l W, for 1907.
r. Brown sold to G. d. Bannister so
acres In I s s, r 3 W. for $3.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-30

ING EARTH
ROADS
Practical Pointers on
Laying Off and
Building
J A. Kennedy of North Da-
kOta Writes InstSuctiyeIy
In the Orange Judd
Farmer

@. A. Kennedy, North Dakota.)
The best road for a farming dis
trict Is a single macadamized road
with a dirt road by the side of it,
each track to be eight feet wide. A
single macadam road alone is not
preferable, owing to the fact that it
is too hard on horses feet in dry,
warm weather. l approve of having
the dirt road to travel on in fine
weather and the stone road in bad
weather. Both roads, Of course,
should be united, so that teams could
pass. This double road will be
comparatively cheap( where rock can
be obtained), and a long-lived one.
These roads will some day take the
place of all our modern dirt roads.
But that is looking a little too far
ahead, so | will not go into detail,
but will discuss construction of earth
roads.
Location Of q Road.
The first point is TO get the road
properly laid out. In hilly regions
great care should be taken to main
tain as level a grade as possible. In
many Instances II is no farther around
the base Of a hill than it is straight
over it. All roads in hilly sections
should be laid out with this point in
view. regardless OF section lines.
Where the country is level, we
should follow section lines and get
our roads perfectly straight, for
where a road is once laid out It usu-
ally remains. Find the corner stones,
or II they cannot be found, get the
surveyor to give you the corner. BE
sure and get the proper marks TO go
by. Then measure out the distance
from these centers to where you want
to run the first furrow, or inside the
slope Of ditch. Set up your stakes OF
poles and line others in between. DC
not attempt to drive a big grader
to any line OF poles, for It cannot be
done with such a variety Of drivers
and horses.
Take a good steady team on a
breaking pillow and get a good driver
who has a good eye. Have him run
a straight furrow 10 these poles, and
repeat the same on the opposite side
of the road. II all depends on the
first furrow. Now you have a good
straight furrow for the big grader
and nothing to delay It, Keep the
left front wheel in this furrow and
the next time in the furrow you have
made the previous time. and so on
until the outer limit Of ditch is
reached. then start over again, keep
ing in from each side Of ditch a Ger
tain amount each time to give prop
er slope 10 ditch. Keep on in this
way until the required depth Of ditch
and hight of grade is reached
The total width OF a highway Is
GO feet, but the width Of the grade
should be governed by its use. Tn,
nearer it is to large cities, the wider
it should be, DO not dig up the whole
right Of way because you have tho
privilege Of doing so. Reduce al
-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-30

CA -
Bear, the 1Is Kind You Have Al6ays Bought
Signature ct &M2ZIZM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-15

problem suggested by the anthracite coal
strike is OF supreme importance TO every
civilized human being. In approaching so
weighty and practical a question we could
not more effectually defeat our purpose
than to indulge in dogmatic assertion or
fine-spun theory. 1t is attractive to create
an ideal order OF things, but IL Is far
more convincing and substantial 10 indulge
in a prosaic examination OF the unvar-
nished facts Of life. To these. then, let
our appeal be made
A glance at mans past will be helpful
i'm giving us an understanding Of the
nature Of the right Of capital and indvid-
ual control of capital. In the dimness
OF the past we find our ancestor an animal
ninistering TO his immediate appetite. a
creature whose instinct was annihilation
To the value Of saving and industry he
was stranger. lie was entirely destitute
Of rights except the possession OF his
spear. bow and arrow
Tediously silently. surely. however. evo-
luton was al work The property right
was extended 10 apply TO land. iocks and
>aptves Of war Its single foundation,
however. was force. II was the might
ra ther than the right OF property. We
search I'm vain for the slightest evidence
of a natural absolute or nalienable right
Its justification and the explanation OF
its perpetuaton must he sought in its
effects.
Here indeed our efforts are more amply
rewarded The right Of private property
guaranteed to men the fruits of their alb
stinence. IL thus induced them 10 save.
II offered magnificent opportunities FOR
progress Here then IL the true justifca-
tion of the principle of property right.
II has persisted and developed. IL
has served as a stimulus. IL was in fine
an institution 20 promote the public well
fare The right OF private property has
perpetuated Itself originating I'm force,
solely by virtue OF it's salutary effects on
the social well-being. The next extern
sion OF the right found it's justification
I'm exactly similar considerations. The
stimulus OF force proved inadequate to
meet the growing demands OF society and
the motive OF self-interest was brought
into play by allowing the laborer a
proprietary right In the product OF his
effort.
The more strictly modern developments
OF the property rights depend also on the
nature OF their effect on the social welt
being. Tho remuneration OF the Industrial
speculator is n compensation for risk in
volved IN the execution OF public trust
Profit is allowed as stimulus IN the
creation Of an Industrial mechanism that
Will secure well balanced supply for the
demands. The Industrial speculator
more than the commercial is subject 10
risk during tho period between the pro-
Continued on page -Four.