davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-16
UNION MEN SUED.

In order to secure payment of $150 for the burial of Edward Milet, a union painter, Undertaken Thomas Flynn, of Grand avenue, who conducts business under the style of T. & Nj T. Flynn, yesterday morning brought suit against Local Union No. 70, Painters, Decora- tors and Paper Hangers of America. Money in the hands of the American Surety company was garnisheed, and the real estate standing in the name of James De Bowes, of Sylvan avenue, was attached for $250 by Deputy Sheriff Dejon.
 The other defendants are John Mc- Carter, Henry R. Towne, James Riley, Clifford Rawson, Frank B. Harris, Jo- seph N. Stoddard and Charles R. Phil i lips. MT. De Bowes happens to be the only member who owns real estate, and consequently the action is directed par ticularly against him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-16
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
JUDGE CLEAVELAED CALLED
 UPON AS ARBITRATOR.

Decides an Interesting Legal Point
 Decision i'm Favor of Milford Com
 s.abIe-Jadgs Hubbard Decides fla F'-
 vor of Pis,nlln-suIt Over Trolley
 stoch-OIher Matters
 Judge cleaveland. of the probate court, was called upon late yesterday afternoon as an arbitrator, tending to- wards an amlcabl esettlement, by James H. Webb, executor of the will of the late Augustus E. Lines. and by Miss Ida NJ. Adams, by her counsel, J. Birney Futile, she being the executrlX of the will of Jane F. Lines.
 It will be remembered that by the will of NIT. Lines he left Miss Lines the life interest of S25, ,00O. Miss Lines only survived MT. Lines by few months, and the question which was left 10 Judge Cleaveland to decide was Whetn- CT her estate was entitled to the inter est for these few months or whether the interest was only payable year after the death of the testator.
 Judge Cleaveland decided that in Connecticut, as rule, the gift of an income of a sum of money does not draw interest until year from the death of a testator. While this is the general rule, yet following recent de- cision ill this state where the terms ot the will were very similar, Judge Cleayeland ruled that the interest com ,,,oV,ore fro,,o daaSh of1 the ground that the language in which the Will was drawn showed that that was the intent of the testator The judge therefore decided that the estate of Miss Lines was entitled to the interest which had accrued from the time of MT Lines death to her own demise.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-16
TWO JUDGMENTS GIVEN.

Judge Hubbard handed down two judgments in the common pleas court yesterday afternoon.
 The first one was in the case of Wii- liam Rodofsky ct al. vs. William Ray
 mond. The judgment was for the plain tiff to recover $25 for damages and the costs of the case. The action was
 brought on the ground of assault, the trouble occurring January 4, 1903. The second judgment was rendered in
 the case of James Boyle vs. John A.
 Hall, the constable in Milford. Hall at
 tached some property belonging to
 Boyle, and Boyle replevined it. The
 court ordered that the replevined prop
 erty be returned to the defendant, and
 that he also recover his costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-16
J. D. LESLIE BENNETT.

J. D. Leslie Bennett of this city died in Denver Col, March g. The interment was in Denver last week. Mir. Bennett was twenty-two years old, and was the youngest son of Albert and Mary A.. Bennett. He was born in this city and attended the Boardman manual train ing school. After leaving school he en- tered the employ of George E. Bassett & Co.,. and remained with that firm until he was obliged to go west on account of his health. He improved in health in Colorado, and later entered the employ of the Denver Hardware and Stove Co. He leaves his parents, widow, one son and brother, Norman Bennett, of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-16
IN WASHINGTON.
Some of the Connecticut People Visit
 ing Tnere

Some Of the Connecticut People Visit
 ing There
 Connecticut visitors at Washington are at present:
 At the St. James-Major N. J. Wise, of Hartford
 At the William 4. Warren and Roland T. Warren. of New Haven. At the Raleigh-C. ". Griswold, of New Britain.
 At the Willard-AIr. and Mrs. Freder- ick P. Rice. Mir. and Mrs. Archibald E. Rice. of Waterbury. Mir and Mrs George M. Baldwin, of New Haven, Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Ash, of saugatuck. At the Riggs-Mr and Mrs. Edward Sterling. Mary T. Nichols, of Bridge port.
 At the Shoreham-Afrs. c. B. Bowers and Miss Fannie A. Bowers, of New Haven.
 At the Arlington-Mr. and Mrs. Washington Choate. of Greenwich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-16
NINTH wARDERs

Want Baseball Ground Near Beaver
 Pond Park
 Property owners Of the Ninth ward yesterday sent Q petition to Mayor studley asking that steps be taken to provide baseball diamond at the head of Ivy street, near Beaver Pond park. The mayor will find from the perma- nent Beaver Pond commission whether het plan Is practicable.
 Following are the names of some of the petitioners: Alderman Thomas Chadwick, Alfred Chadwick, Solomon T. Riggs. Joseph Kegelmeyer, John F. Moore. Joseph c, Kelly. Robert shul- theiss. Charles G. Unger, c. A. Hildreth and Policeman Frank C. Reeor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-16
COLIN M. INGERsoLL ESTATE.

COLIN M. INGERsOLL ESTATE.
 Judge Cleayeland. of the probate court, yesterday handed down a deeis- ion in relation to the estate of the late Mrs Colin II. IngersolL There was Q question as to whether a certain DOT ton of the property of Mrs. Maud An gel, a daughter of Mrs. Ingersoll. vest ed in her or the heirs Of Colin M. h. gersoll. The court decides that the property, which is a life estate, vests in Mrs Angel rather than in her fath- CT. The vestment amounts to about sSO, ,0Oo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-16
IN BANKRuPTCY COURT.

The schedule in the petition in bank ruptcy of August B. Saleski, of Meri- den. was received yesterday by Referee Newton. The schedule shows liabilities of $5.s56.46 and assets of $S,S72.60. An order was issued to the sheriff in charge of the stock to sell all perishable goods on hand. The petitioner is a meat dealer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-16
SUIT OVER TROLLEY STOCK.

As the first step toward securing pos session of the 100 shares of Fair Haven and Westville stock which he claims to have purchased of s. Silverthau & Sons the service of papers on the trolley company in action to replevy, Deputy Sheriff Higgins having acted for him in the matter. The suit is returnable in the common pleas court the first Tues day in April.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-16
EDWARD rIRRAI.s

The funeral of Edward T'ibbals will be attended from the Grace M. E. church this afternoon at o'clock, Rev. A. J. Smith officiating. Mir. Tibbals was a young man of excellent character, a member os the church and Sunday school. His many friends will mourn his loss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-16
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.

Trial of the action brought by An drew J. and Julia Stodel against Will liam Gleeson was begun in the superior court before Judge Gager yesterday the plaintiffs seeking to recover $2,500 for injuries received by Mrs. Stodel at I'll State street on February 13, 1903. MT. Gleeson owns the property at 709, I'll and 713.
 Stoddard & Goodhart appear for the plaintiffs, with Attorney Isaac Wolfe for the defendant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-16
LIQUOR CASE NoLLEn.

The city court case against Otto A. Scholz, of 130 Dixwell avenue, charged with violating the liquor law by em- ploying a minor named George Smith in his saloon, was nolled yesterday, Li- quor Prosecuting Agent Niles finding the evidence against Scholz insufficient to try the case on.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-16

Stuart Means of St. Johns Episcopal church. Interment was at Mapledale cemetery. The large attendance and the many elaborate floral emblems at tested the esteem in which the deceased was held by multitude of friends. She was fifty-eight years of age and is sur vived by her husband. who has been resident of this city and who is sympa- thized with in his affiiction by his many friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-16
FORECLOsURE ON LAND.

Mary c. Bishop and others. executors under the will of the late John W. Bish- op, have foreclosed property on Greg ory street, in the names of Huron Hen ry and others, on a mortgage for $25eo. There is frontage of forty feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-16
l.e..st rhan sranh.nc

Spanking does not cure children of bed wetting. If it did there would be few children that would do Ii. There Ia s Summers, Box 510. Notre Dame, Ind. will send her home treatment to any mother. She asks no money. Write her to-day if your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child. The chances are is can't help it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-16
ATTACHMENT FILED.

An attachment for $500 was filed in the town clerks office yesterday after noon by Harris Alderman and wife against Jacob Marcus. The property is on Oak street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-16
MRS HENRy F HOPE

Mrs. Henry F. Hope, a domestic liv- ing at 3 Wooster street. who died last
 Saturday, was buried in St Lawrence cemetery at 2:3O yesterday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-16
THE MEMS CLUB TONIGHT

At the City Mission House, 2UI Orange
 Street.
 This evening from to g o'clock the Berkeley mems club will hold their reg ular weekly sessionpat the City Mission house, 201 Orange street. The speaker for the evening is Attorney George M. Wallace. who will address the club on Municipal Ownership" There will also be during the evening selections by a male euartette from the Apollo Glee club of Yale university. Open house to dll
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-16
WEDDING AT GRACE PARSONAGE

Clarence V. Henderson, of Irvington, N. Y, and Miss Rebecca M. Nichols, of this city, were united in marriage by Rev. A. J. Smith at the parsonage of Grace M. E. church Saturday afternoon. The groom and bride were accompa- nied by little company of select friends
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-16

The annoyance of having dessert that Is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-16

ID cURn A roLo IN ONE DkY Take Laxative Bromo QuinIne Tablets. All druggists refund tue money if it fails 10 cure. ?. w. Groves signature Is on each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-16
MRS. WILLIAM CI,ARKSON

VT
 The Funeral of the late Mrs. William Clarkson. who died last Sunday, was held from her late residence, 5S Kimber- ly avenue. at 2:30 yesterday afternoon. Services were conducted by the Rev.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-28
LOST IN THE MOUNTAINS.
Two Days and Nehts-5ut Ultimate
ly Reached Home in Safety.

For two days and two nights last
week, Sherman Chappell and com.
panion were lost in the mountains at
the head of Beaver creek. With 9th.
ers, they went out hunting, expecting
to return home the same night. In
due time a portion of the party put in
an appearance, but Chappell and his
friend failed to return. Neither did
they appear the following day, nor the
night thereafter. Intense alarm was
felt at the family home, and a search.
ing party was sent out. On the third
day. however, the missing men
turned up alive and well, but some.
what the worse for their hard expert
ence.
It turned out that they had become
bewildered in the woods, and we're
unable to find their way out There
was considerable snow on the ground,
which likewise added to the uncom.
Portable character of their situation.
They wandered about however, until
they finally reached a cabin on the
Alsea, having strayed a long way
1ut of their course. There they OBJ.
aimed food and rest, and were put
IN the trail that led them again into
he settlement, whence, in due time,
hey were able to reach home.
Mr. Chappell is 23 years of age.
lie resides with his parents on what
vas formerly the Ed. Bethers place,
Iear Inavale He was in Corvallis a
lay or two ago.-Corvallis Times.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-28
An Orient cominn.

7. J. Moore, the bicycle dealer and
repair shop man on Court street, has
ordered an Orient Blackboard 1904
model Automobile, which will be here
in fow weeks. This is the cheapest
strong automobile that is offered the
public. Price s425, weight 500. This
is going to be a popular self-propel.
Ter for business or pleasure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-28
RADIUM
RADIOS RADIOS RADIOS
StuPendous Offer Made by a
Well-known Phlla. Firm.
RADIOS RADIOS RAn,os
Thousands Of Persons In All Sections
OF the Country Have Been Healed
by This Wonderful Dis.
eovery.

Dear Friends
Don't read this advertisement II va,
expect TO get something for nothing he
and we oS want MON NEW = We have a good artlcl,
II you had something that was worth
uoilar would you give Il free? When
yOu READ an advertisement vyhere
{yon get something for nothing, that some
mn t @ - eltner l.s no good or else they are
we are not running patent medIcI,o
Stness, SO rest easy on thar subject
80 ne 40 not know the word 'failuFeEnev
S ana nsEy h, ana never will, The educated
uhd higher classes are the ones No 49,.
TO reach We reach men ana vvnp,sn mahi an
salAs OF lie, Men and women. who ~
ua9 are beiore the public as nafi0u0i cbar
sCtels nave had our confidence ana ~
c,,i,,,s OF our experience, IL Is a 2Ofh
esn.uI{ product one that will be mors
appreciated the more il is tried i1o'e
fFesh from the bath and as good ,.
H. ,o"es' ms Old saying describes o,,r
euehls to r. We have a VITAIiZEBS SN'
t,r, p"teut medicine. IL tones the sys.
.tSm' eentrulizes weakness OF Mn 49,
lions makes an even ten,nsr,, ~ =, u'aSilP,
oNtr the body and In fact n maEes a.. az.
man ana woman, Radios will Vitbin
~ ~ years De part Of every bosnitai a,S
AN s'sS. institution OF our land no germ
-. 50 esahu the force Of contact with tbIs
49eN discovery. rheumatism and dshtII,s h's
~ beIore Il, The mighty force ~ ~
,u. uuleht waters OF Niagara nre In -. '.'
llaltsoh WITH this new product ms an IN IN,
as snlohed CANDLE is to RADIITN VI ''u
a., nS person writes, why ana nor Soma
'redltable" p'e' u Is hardly
rom the far West comes the unsol,.,,
n ui'a i.Tasponse, a GOd-send 10 humsDitv =
vel. .lncstI 9l,ICotI christie OF New York ibs
great measure Is due IN ~ ~, 1uSSeSs ,Ss IN
=, weakness Of certain organs is rssno,.,
~ az, 'or az diseases. We build up yonF avs
Sm 50 that a disease Is an impSsSib,ii{yss S{s
v0uT vonr I.sesiiVe organs are out OF ordeyy
leep, eat or attend 10 bnsinssoSu ou can
tGte you and guarantee TO DO So Viii vii
str you q written guarantee. Copld VI, WI,
NF mug moreF "RAnTOC 2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-28
HUE WING SANG co.

Chinaware, Japanese fancy and dry
goods, embroideries, laces, silks, wool.
en- goods, skirts, wrappers, waists,
white underwear. We make up all
kinds of ladies' garmens, gents over.
alls. Mating, dishes, ETC., now on
sale at the cheapest price. Corner of
alley, Court street, Salem, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-28

NN-H AANaAA $50 aahhAnNah EaARhhs SAA
ers are going so far as to pay the
subscriptions OF their less interested
friends and will thus get the guesses
for tho short use OF their money,
and may win the valuable prize for
their trouble. One man who takes
several copies Of the paper has taken
is gueeses. and yet he realizes that
only one number can win the prize.
How TO Participate.
For each receipt OF one dollar for
the Daily or Weekly Journal, 90 any
address the person to whom the re.
seipt Ia Issued. will be given an op-
pOrtunity, absolutely without cost. TO
have a guess at the unknown number.
and the person or persons guessing
nearest that number viii receive as
present and without any compensation
whatever, and merely As an expression
Of good will on the part Of The Journal
toward It's subscribers, the $50 dia
mond Tiffany ring advertised In this
paper and on exhibition at the Jewel
~ store OF c, II. Hinges. ss State
street. Salem, Oregon. The party
paying one dollar or more shall re.
eeive a receipt for each dollar paid.
and have the opportunity to guess a
dinoront number for each such recelp,
held. No commission is allowed 10
any agent or solicitor for securing
subscribers, and the person so sub.
scribing does II with the understand.
Ing that tho Daily or Weekly Journal
Is accepted as payment In full for the
money paid.
Unknown Numbsr-How Prepared.
The unknown number that is TO be
guessed was luade up in the follow.
ing manner, The ten numbers from
nought TO nine were put on separate
siips OF paper and folded so As 10 be
anseon. and a committee OF subscrib.
eFs was asked TO conduct the as.
'embhng u the unknown number
This unknown number was formed
At The Journal once on Monday. Jan.
iary II, 1904, In the following man. |
ler' The ten numbers from naueht
o nine. INCLUSIVE on separate alps OF !
'aper' In small scaled envelopos wers I
'lAeed In boH. shaken, and Al
'hhdfolded person In the presence OF
ne committee drew out three of
hose ten numbers. marking the nra
me- tho second two and the third
hFee IN figures, and they were then
'aeed In large envelope. scaled up
ma placed with the diamond ON erhi. |
'uon In the iewolry store show win
o~ each day during the guessing con.
l~| ana win u@ be opened until
10 contest 10 CLOSED. when the dia,
'ond viii DO given 10 the nearest
leaser. The unknown number win
, 'ornAed BY putting tosother the three
amoe@ In the order as marked. opa
," hree, on tho envelopes In which
eS are contained. The unknown
lnaeer viii not be assembled until
. guessing contest Is completed ana
Ieheiy announced to subscribers.
The Number to Be Guessed A.
There It is sealed up IA an envelope 1
the window with tho diamond and e
'fe i' win remAia Unul the diamond a
si'ea away 70 the lucky guesser II
''"en across the face OF large q
Ii'e eaveloPs are the words, -This :
'e'ope contains The uaknovn mum q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-28


Offers a choice OF THREE gatewayA
KANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH o.
OMAHA, to Chicago and points East
Through Standard and Tourist
sleeping cars daily between San Fran
cisco and Chicago via Los AASslss
and El Paso.
Through Tourist Sleeper each
TUESDAY from Portland to Chicass
via Salt Lake and Colorado Springs.
Through Standard Sleeping Can
daily between Ogden and Chicago
Lowest rate In effect always avail
able via Rock Island System"
Reduced ROUND TRIP RATES b
effect on July ~, 1s, 15 and 1s. sni
August Is. 10, S5 and 2s; 90 days ~
turn limit.
Be sure that your ticket reads Va
the Great Rock Island Route.
The best and most reasonable dlS
Ing car service For information,
GEO. W. BANTER, T. P. A.
L. B. GoRHAM, Gen Agt., $50 Ada
street, Portland Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-28
YOur Choice of 975 Members Any One of Which May Be
the Unknown Member That Gets the G1itterng Diamond
mo Possibility of Any Crooked Work.

The Journal Free Diamond Guess,
las Contest enters upon the third
week with prospects OF increasing in.
terest Orders for subscriptions and
guessos on the diamond have come
from Southern and Eastern Oregon
and Washington. and from California
and other states.
Open 10 All on Equal Terms.
To prevent any unfairness and give
all Subscribers an equal chance, The
Journal has extended the right to q
free gueas 20 all who may be in ar
rears on the carrier lists or ON special
delivery az well as by mail. Many
old friends are allowed 10 run over
ne time paid for by special request
ana as q favor to them, and we are
willing they should be treated az
we'll a. cash-ln-advance Subscribers
e. new Subscribers After an. what
newapaper man who does not love
Ms old subscribers mostH That is
our feeling. and we extend our good
Will 10 all on equal terms
Father oollarhlde Participates.
Nearly everybody knows Rev. VIM.
Dollarhide, the veteran North Salem
ninialer He is one OF the best men
n his church and a ploneor who has
done much good in the world lie
nade a guess for The journal dla.
nond ring the other day. and judg
mg from his past experience. ls like
y TO win the sparkling gem. Some
ycars ago nne road wagon was Civ.
en- away Ia Portland to the best
Suesser and Father Dollarhlde cama
within one Of the fortunate number
Ne 10 an old subscriber OF The Joar
AL and takes Keen interest In this
sontost and will be among the arst 10
eongratulate the winner lie consid,
ep it ono Of the tairost contests that
AAa ever come undsv his obserya.
tion.
First Two Wssks a Success.
The arst two weeks OF The Jour
AAi plamond Guessing Contest have
iHdeed eScoeded tho most sangulna
expectations of ali concerned Mora
Saeaaea have been made than anyone
Wonld have predicted and scores Of
taeso have come through tho mails
Whlle subscription clerk at the busi.
Aeas once ~ The Journal has been
hspt busy writing receipts. explain.
ING Tho modus operAndi ana deposlt
ias guesSos for thosa narticipatine
AZ anes many have hoen lined IN Al
me counter waiting their turn 10
Sues ~ tho unkHoWn number AMI
feel pleased with this opportunity 20
pArueipate In a contest Cor 40 yalu.
Aele pri'e which Is absolutely free
10 the fortunate subscriber
Many regular suhscribers ara nav
ins 1p their paper a year In advance
,na thus secuFing ak guesses he
'idea thus belug froed from a collect
= twelve times a year They real
- taAi In this way The Journal costs
hem no more, rids them OF a month
eolleetor's eall. and gives them ,
e'dly number ot g0essos for The
100 sem' some are paying up sis
'ea'As to secure three successes. analr
I~ay uew subscriptions are comma d
on 'his liberal oger oue youns 4.
an PAID Ais fathers subscrlptoa N
ssaF In advance ana ,oOk ne n,ess y
hiaself and will collect tAe money .,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-28

take a pleasant herb drink. the nexI
morning ! feel bright and my com
plexion is better. My doctor SAYS n
acts gently on the syomache, liver and
Kidneys, and Is a pleasant laxative. II
Is made ot herbs. and is prepared as
easily as tea. It is called Lanes med.
leine. All druggists sell It at 25c and
% cents. Lanes Family Medicines
moves the bowels each day. II YOU
cannot get 1t, send for free samples
address, Orator Woodward, Leroy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-28
How the ousssss Are M,a,

On securing receipt for oDs A..
Jar or mora the person wishin. -
saeas win write his guess ~
tween the above numbers ON
mo back OF the receipt in ink or n.
uouo'e pencil writing only oua ,,,ass
ON each receipt. and depOsltiDs 49,
same In the soldered tin boz DDo,,s..s
a. The Journal once for that pn,n.Sss
suoSeFioors out OF town viii ~ n
owed TO make their guess in the 80
manner u Receipts win be ms,,s.,
'aem' and they can re,urn the -,
WIN 'Aelr sOess written on the 49,
~ !, a sealed envelope plainly msre,.s
SSur0Ai Diamond Guessing ooBts'., .
~ A.,1 'ney win be deposited in the ~
ue ~e'deTed Tin box win no, ha 81,
1 until an the receipts in s1s
.'' 'us.a'ns contest are sOld-sTs
'eiPts In an 20 ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-28
Limited Composition.

The number OF receipts issued I'm
this contest will be limited to the
number of guesses possible in the
range OF the numbers between o19
and 9S7 as the unknown number must
Do composed OF a figure within those
limits The unknown number cannot
DO less than Ol2 nor more than ss7
10 DO a perfectly harmless and in.
noeent and amusing guessing con.
''st me number TO be guessed al
must be and remain absolutely nm.
known, There must be no chance
lor any crooked work on the mar, of |
me Journal publishers. of the jeweler |
furnishing the diamond. nor an ,ha
part OF any subscriber. The recein,s
TOT ehis guessing contest will be mum.
oeFeo In duplicate, but the stub win
% only for the purpose OF identify.
.hs the subscriber who is the success. /
'ui w suesser--eaeh subscriber wrtting
me guess number on the bach ~ ~
one making his or her
'"n guess at the unknown nmhar
As soon Ss the receipts ara All IA
nc sHessing contest viii be over "a
ne Nearest number awarded tho d,a |,
nond 'ue uia'