davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-13

allowed to have their full say In
making that platform.
Cleveland and his following have
the candidate. They have the man.
while the others have the hot air and
windwork parphernalia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-13
Chittim Bark
Highest Price paid at Fry's
Drug Store, Salem, Oregon.

- - ~ -TWdWT'
Parties desiring to hold their
bark for higher prices, will be CIV
en- Free Storage at our warehouse.
We are the largest buyers Of
Chittim Bark, Oregon Grape Root,
Oregon Balsam Of Fir and Bees
Wax. We will buy for cash, sell on
commission, or give you free stor.
age. Write or call upon us before
you sell. DANIEL J. FRY, Whole
sale and Retail Druggist, Salem,
Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-13
Notice.

The lumber companies Of this city
after this date, win charge cartaee ON
orders calling for the delivery Of less
than 1000 feet OF material.
Salem, July 18th. 7.19,vr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-13
Il 10 a Beauty.

Our finest $3.50 buggy will forl s10i
during our midsummer sale. Mitchell
Lewis & Staver Company, Salem
branch. 6-3O-tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-13
For $50

We are offering during our special
midsummer sale our regular SIS buggy
for $50. Mitchell, Lewis & Staver
Company. Salem branch. 6.30-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-13

Just how the Democratic managers
can get any solace out Of the figures
Is a hard problem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-13

There are in the electoral college
476 votes. of which a majority Is 239.
It will be necessary then for Judge
Parker to gain 80 votes, ana he must
get them somewhere from the follow.
ing:
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-25
DepOrted Men viii Make
No Attempt to Return to
The Telluride District.

Montrose Coo jan 25-President Meyer the Western
several days consulting with the
dpoed Telluride miners there being about seventyhve OF
He has perfected where
the will probably another point in the state to
jurisdiction the San Juan District
of Siverton the head The
will remain together President Miller of the Telluride
Chicago Federation business to be
months Secretary Carpenter will be sent
months, VcePresdent Williams will be
called to Denver The under charge OF Secre-
Carpenter they They will make
attempt Telluride this particular time they
nothing be gained it, bu- several of the
bonds, will appear that city for trial in May
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-25
The Eagle
Trimmings.

That lot of Eagles who went down
to Grand Junction to institute new
Aer1e, got back all o. X, but they
are still talking about the great time
they had and telling how it happened.
The special train from Aspen picked
them up here Aboard was Thomas
Nj Hammill of Victor. the state dep
uty president, who was the installing
officer of the occasion.
From the time they arrived at
Grand Junction. nnril they left at s
O'Clock the following morning. it was
one continual round of pleasure.
Most of those who went down are a
BILE to go sthe pace but thev say it
sure come fast and furious. They
were not allowed to spend cent and
the city was placed at their service.
Three elegant spreads were furnished
at z, IL m. and again before they
started for home And the meals had
all the Eagle trimmings which
means much.
The team work was done by Glen
wood Springs and to say they did 1t
we'll is hardly necessary Both Grand
Junction and Glenwood will remem-
ber the occasion. The Grand Junction
Aerie has the honor of being one of
the largest Aeries ever formed. 275
birds being taught to fly in one bunch.
1t is also the first Aerie instituted by
Mr.. Hammill, recently appointed by
7. J, Murphy of New YORK. Grand
President of the Eagles and leader of
Tammany Hall, -Glenwood Ava
lauche
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-25
Law Invalid.

Charles A. Murray of Denver has
attacked the validity of the Irrigation
law in this state. He says that the
bill never passed final reading in the
senate and that only the emergency
clause passed He backs his statement
by saying that the journal of the state
senate makes no mention. of its ever
having been passed. Should this be
fact it would cause considerable loss
to the farmers of this section and other
sections, where bitches are proposed
under the Wright Irrigation law.
The following is the Denver Re
publican's report - Residents of
Colorado who are interested in the
formation of irrigation districts under
the state laws. doubtless will be very
much surprised by tha allegation that
the amendment passed at the session
of the Legislature i'll 1903 is invalid
Charles A. Murray. of the law firm of
Stuart and Murray, with offices in the
Continental building, has made a
careful study of the matter iii the in
teTests of prospective purchasers of
the bonds ssof certain districts and
asserts that the amendment, according
to the records of the senate, was
passed illegally.
According to the senate journal.
said Mr. Murray, the amendn ent new
er passed on third reading, l was
very particular not to say anything
about fthe matter until L had made
sare of my ground.
l made final examination today
with employees of the Office of the Sec
retary of state aud am convinced that
the amendment was not passed pro
perly 1t is important that members
of irrigation districts. formed under
this law SHOULD know this, because if
they have their bonds, printed accord
ing Ito the dates prescribed by the
amendment. L believe that they will
be invalid and must be reprinted to
conform to the old law. which will
entail considerable expense.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-25
Optical.

Readings pleasure when it invol-
Tes no strain on the eyes-a positive
ain ~shen it does. If your eyesight
Is naturally bad or has become so,
ome in and let us examine your eyes
rec of charge to you. If there is
my eye glass remedy known, we can
upply it promptly. intelhgently ac-,
urately and our charges are anything
put excessive.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-25
Gamblers
Arrested.

Gambling, which has been going on
more or less steadily in private, since
official action was taken against pub
lie gambling several months ago. was
brought to a sudden stop on Saturday
night or early Sunday morning by
number of those who have made
business of gambling being placed un
der arrest by the city and county off
cials.
The exposure of gambling and the
methods and place where it is carried
on. came about through the gamblers
themselves getting into fight.
1t appears that on Saturday night
Peter Rossa, an alleged scenic artist
who has been in the city for some
time past. went to a gambling joint
conducted over the Strouse store. He
had been in the habit of gambling
there and other places in the city.
According TO his story he went in the
rooms in the Strouse building on Sat
urday with S12 in his pocket and quite
number of certificates of deposit up
on the Mesa County banh. There
were three of the latter, one for 800.
one for $S5 and another for $50. After
playing until an early hour in the
morning Rossa was winner to the tune
of S24. This with the amount of
money lie had when he went to the
joint made him tine owner of 1886.
When he started down the steps he
states that he was followed by Will
lam Gould. known as Long Slim, "
formerly cook at the Pastime. [. w.
Smith. who occasionally acts in the
capacity of sheriff's deputy and con-
stable, Dee Quinn and two others
whose names Rosa did not know.
| When he reached the Sidewalk in
front of the Meserve store he says that
|. Nv Smith held him up at the point
of gun and that the other men in
conjunction took his money that he
had won and what he had with him
and also the certificates of deposit.
Rosa hunted up the police officera
and filed information against them
and Sheriff Struther, and Deputy
Sheriff Hardy placed Smith, Gould,
and Dee Quinn under arrest.
Placing Smith under arrest made
him mad. His gun was taken from
him and he said that if he must be
placed under arrest, he wanted all
others who gambled or conducted
gambling places also placed under
arrest. The officers said that that
was just what they wanted. So tax
ing the lead Smith led them to Boyd
and MoFee's place ON east Main street
and from there to the Morgan build
ing on the corner Of Fifth and Main
streets.
AT both placse all kinds of gambling
devices were found, These were con
fscated by Sheriff Struthers and are
now iu his possession.
1t is said that Smith drew his gun
on Rosa and promised him that if he
peached to the officers about being
held up he would kill him. This
latter story has not as yet been veri-
fed.
The charge which has been brought
against the, men, is not only gambling
but highway robbery as we'll. If thu
, latter can be proven. especially if the
story of Rosa can be relied upon, il
will go hard with these men who par
ticipated in the hold up. Threat'
againt the life of anyone is not proper
and those who make them should moi
be dealt with leniently.
What defense the men who are un
/ der arrest will make has not beer
lmade public;
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-25

WHY does not some one that knows
how. barn kiln of brick? There is
an abundance of clay in and around
Fru.ta that would make first class
brick. Some enterprising man will
find an opening here for a good paving
business. There is quite number
of brick used here and would be more
were it not for the expenss of hauling
or shipping them in.-Mesa County
Mail
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-25
BE INDEPENDENT.

Don't ask anyone to do what you
would not like to do yourself. Don't t
put yourself under obligation to him
by asking him to go ON your bond.
For reasonable sum the American
Bonding Company. whom we repre-
sent will become your surety.
NJ. o. DELAPLAIN.
III S. 4th Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-25

The Annual meeting of Stockhold-
ers Of the Fruita Canal and Land
Company will be held at the Office of
said Company at Fruita, Colo. on Sat
urday, February 9Th. 1904 at O'Clock
p. m. for the purpose of electing Di-
rects.s for the ensuing year.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-25

An election has been ordered for
two irrigation districts on Orchard
Mesa above Grand Junction. Both
will take water out of the river at the
same place that the district recently
organized here proposes to take its
water from the Grand river.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-25
Turner's Celebrate.

The Turner's and their friends had
a very enjoyable evening last night
at Turner Hall 1t was Carnival
Abend' and over one hundred respond
ed to the invitations. AS entertain
ment they had singing, speeches. reci-
tations and gramaplone music.
Messrs. A Rettis. P. J. Supp, a.
Eegers. A. Dahl and Geo. Pletzer rem
deretd ve1v taking German song af-
ter which Mr.. T. Rettig made COM
ical speech which was followed by Mr.
f. Balzer, impersonating German
musician after a good Spree. Mr..
A. dahl gave two good recitations.
between 'acts. Z" Mr.. E. A. Ventz en-
tertained with comic selections by his
gramaphone; after this dancing fol-
lowed. About II O'Clock lunch was
served followed again by dancing.
All present had very good time and
about midnight all left for home.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-25

1t has been irving all week to snow
Zen years ago the last of this month.
fourteen inches of snow fell within
hours.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-25
s. w. Moody JeWeIry Co.
Phone Junction Is.
Faggots From Fruita,

Telephone connections are now per-
sected Between Fruita and points along
he new railroad grade to the asphalt
mines;
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-25

There is talk of putting in four or
six gasoline lamps to light the town
streets. but like other needed improv-
ments, lack of funds may indefinitely
postpQue the project.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-25

The new hotel building is being
pushed rapidly toward completion.
The new structure will add much to
the appearance of the south side of the
Park.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-25
:XI{i|IEl|I|gp> 81
SE"
Umbrellas.

Briggs What do you consider
,mong the greatest of temptations -
Spriggs "A lone and defenseless
imbrella. 81 Baltimore American.
You can't trust the weatherman
les apt to ring III storm at any
loment. A good umbrella is the on
safeguard. We have them orna-
lental as we'll as useful from So. so to
no. All silk and fancy handles.
Watches, diamonds, silverware,
ltc. at .moderate prices. We do the
est of watch and jewelry repairing
|iamond setting etc.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-25

1t is said list of every person who
has made practice of gambling was
furnished the officers by 1. W. Smith.
T.ere is considerable worrying today.
Anyone who has tried the Victor
Bisnd coffee recommends it. Ask for
it at the Enterprise.
Dr. E. G. CLARK, will return from
Kansas City tonight
The Washington times., 1904-10-03
ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS.
WOmen'S Suits.

TailOr-made Walking Suits. made
of imported Thibet Cloth, jauuty box
coats; belted back, coIlsrless style;
trimmed; outlined with stitched de-
sign Of taheta and finished around
with silk piping; new lego mutton
sleeves; skirt Of seven cores high
blue and black; value , "a VX
Sl6. Special price,. -
New Tourists Suits, made of inn
ported panne cheviot; long 42-inch
box coat made with uatty coat coll
lar and small reyersi ioose-nttlng
butchers back; beited across; satin
lined; skirt that Is correctly nared
and made with very high kits al
around the bottom the fashionable
brown, dark blue, CT EA
and black. Value. = NHH
5000. Special value at. 8 - ~
Elegant Black Panne Cheviot
jackets and half-itted back, Jacket
trimmed with seif-t8iIOred straps
down the front back and sleeves
collar outlined with stitched peau
de II 5 CORES s Riiied z FiEb son no
I'D. Value SO. Special 4 ~ w
Imported ChevIot Dressy Suits
made with long jackets, tight-huing
styles Trimmed with deep plaits,
back and 'front.' collar and cuffs trim
med handsomely with novelty bands
and combination DTDadClOth- all lined
through with satin duchess. An at
tractive skirt that has double kits
handsome braid de-
signs. Blue, brown. O M - n
and black. Special = ~ MI
price, -....-..----...-..
The Washington times., 1904-10-03
New Silk Waists, So. 08
Worth SIS. So. and SIS.

Another astonishing value-oering the Anniversary Sale
The entire surplus stock of prominent maker was secured to
sell at this absurdy small prce-compng highest grade and
best style Silk Waists shown this season.
The lot consists of handsome Crepe de Chine Pau de Cygne
Meane Taeta Peau de SOie and soft Hsng Taea Silks in
complete range Of the most fashionable effects.
Black and all coors including light blue pink champagne shot
taaeta effects, and best street shades also white
Trimmed in great variety Of stylish effects embelhed with
medalOnS c peatS handmade French knots tailored stitching
and styles than possibly describe.
Values actually worth $780, 5000 $780, and $780, for s298
The Washington times., 1904-10-03
Demonstration.

During Anniversary Days we are
GemoE5lEatlng the famous Darby
candy Company Chocolate Mont
lords. These are with delicious
whipped cream center. surrounded by
bitter sweet chocolate ana African
peanuts
A new coufectiou-altoEe the
finest eating m0rsel we've had.
Special price during the Gemoustra-
ton. zoe pound
You are invited 20 stop at the Can
dy Counter and taste them
The Washington times., 1904-10-03

Every purchaser at the Toilet
Goods Department tomorrow win be
presented with "a free sample bottle
Of W0CdWorth.s Blue Lilies Perfume.
The Washington times., 1904-10-03
ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS.
81 Black Goods, 49C

so inches wide, strictly All
wool Black Zibeline and Cancels
hair SuitngS; in both jet and blue
black.
There are no more desirable or
stylish materials for black skirts
and tailored suits than these two
fabrics-and they cannot be dupli-
Gated in Washington for less than
S1OO a yard,
Anniversary Special, 49c a
yard.
l5-inch aII-wOoI black French Pan
anna Suiting identical quality 4 2
sold regularly AT 69C yard. 81
Anniversary Special, yard - -
52-inch aIl-wC0I Black Cheviot, ex-
ira heavy, strictly reversible kind
Very stylish for entire COS Tnc
tunes ana separate skirts
S1l9 quality for.....,,..-....--..
The Washington times., 1904-10-03
ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS.
Boys Sample
OverCOats, 1898.
Worth SIS, S and 81.

The makers sample OvercOats,
having served their purpose as
models for showing customers.
now find their way to our Boys
Clothing Department, to be sold
at about the cost of materials
and making.
New TOuTist-shape OyercOats OF
fashionable materials. including
Vicuna, KeTsey, Melton, Home
spun, and CheviOt; full long cut;
beIted back; with plain or velvet
collars. All sizes, from to IS
years in the lot Lined with
Venetian or serge.
Regular $500, 5000, and $500
values, at 1898.
Boys Regular l9c Golf Caps. of
plain and fancy ChcViOt and nF
Cashmere. in all sizes. Ami ~
VeTsaTy Special EACH. .-...-..-. -
Boys strictly AU-wooI Worsted and
ChCTiCl DOuDle-DTeaste Suits, sizes
light and dark eHecLs; gn q Z
Anniversary Special ~ . - -
Bows Regular 121zc Arrow Brand
Collars. sizes u 10 a neck measure
We closed out from Cluet-T eabody
their entire stock OF boys wing z
collars; sold regularly at 1252c
each. Tomorrow at, two for -
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-28
BlA.

Abba. July 26.-Rev. T. R. Aiken
was installed as pastor of the U. P.
church of Abba last night, Rev. j. H.
Shannon, of Alerton. preaching the
sermon. A large audience was pres
ent to hear the service and to welcome
Rev. Aiken to Abba and to wish him
success in his new work.
w. E. Bird, while engaged in paint
Ing the Grant building yesterday fell
from ascaffold about sixteen feet high.
He was taken to his home. on a
stretcher and a physician was called.
1t is hoped that the injury will prove
to be nothing more serious than a Sc
we're shaking up.
j. w. O'Mallahan, of Lucas, and
James Russell, of Abba, were arraign-
ed before Mayor Hardenbrook yester-
day and fine $50 and costs for drunk
enness and disorderly conduct.
Marshall Van Schoiack yesterday
conveyed to Jail in dray Bohemian
found sleeping on the lawn of one Of
the residents in East Abba. 49,
The new Wilkins building which
will probably be completed by Sept. /,
will be occupied by the T. K. Smith
Jewelry Co. and the A. E. Childs shoe
store. Each company will occupy a
side.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-28
PACKERS CLAIM THEY ARE
SECURING MANY WORKERS
CITY MUST PAY
FOR PAVEMENT
HARD FOUGHT DAVENPORT CASE
SETTLED BY FEDERAL COURT
AT ST. LOUIS.

Davenport July 26.-One of the hard.
est fought legal battles In eastern Iowa
between municipality and corpora
ton has just been terminated by the
decision Of the United States circuit
court of appeals at ST. Louis in which
the city of Davenport is held liable for
the cost Of paving in front of
Camp Mcclellan tract in the eastern
boundary Of this city and upon which
recent movement was on foot to es-
rablish a state park.
Was Repeatedly Appealed.
The vast tract of 246 acres has a
frontage of 3,100 feet on East River
street. While the property was in pos
session of the Allen estate in 1896 the
city ordered the street paved in spite
of the objections of the estate owning
the AUDITING property. They the2e-
upon refused to pay the cost of the
paving amounting to $14,675. The
matter was taken into the local district
court and decision returned in favor
of the city.
Repeated appeals finally brought the
case to the federal court with the re-
suit as above noted.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-28
DUDLEY.

Dudley, July &C. - The Dudley base
ball team is winning laurels in ball
playing this season and is building up
a reputation as one Of the best anna
tuer baseball teams in this section of
the country. Yesterday game was
played with the Smoky Hollow team
The Smoky Hollow team is considered
a very strong team, but the Dudleyiets
proved to be too much for them. The
result of yesterdays game was lis to
5 in favor of Dudley.
John Arnold has been rebuilding his
barn, making 1t wider and higher so
that it will hold more hay.
The harvest is progressing very
nicely this week. Threshing will be-
gin toward the latter part of the week
if the weather is favorable.
Edgar Gustason, son of Ed Gusta-
son, living south of Dudley, has been
very sick the past week, but at the
present time is somewhat improy.
ed.
Miss Lena Anderson who has been
working in Ottumwa at dressmaking
for several months, returned home
last Monday for an indefinite stay.
Alfred Peterson returned home
Thursday from Des Moines, where he
had been to attend the republican
state convention.
Mr.. and Mrs, Andrew johnson visit
ed last Sunday with relatives in Chill
licotne.
Joel Cramblit of near Kirkville, was
in Dudley last Sunday visiting friends.
H. B. Hasselrooth and family left
for Council Bluffs yesterday, where
they expect to make their future home.
Mrs. Alex Peterson and two sons,
Carl and William, are visiting relatives
in the neighborhood south of here this
week.
Several from around here are plan
ming to go to the st. Louis exposition
as soon as harvest is over.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-28
.NOTEDCASESETTLED1
CRAWFORD FAlRcHlLD LlTIeA
TON COMES TO AN END AT
MT. PLEASANT

Mt. Pleasant, July rs. = The great
case OF A. F. Cassell, guardian OF EN-
cry y. Crawford of Stewart against
James A. Fairchild, administrator OF
the estate of the late Piny j. Crawford
late OF Rome, has been steeled here
on the basis of the payment OF $4,000
70 the plaintiff. The facts OF the case
as cleaned from the petition OF the
plaintiff and from the court records,
and other sources are about as fol-
lows:
Story of the Case.
Perry j. Crawford the deceased, died
ABOUT two years ago near Rome, IN
testate, unmarried, leaving as his only
apparent heir his mother Mrs. Maria
Scott near Rome. A short time after
his death those who were familiar with
the comings and goings of that COM
munity, were not surprised at the COM
mencement of this action on the part
of the guardian for the boy, who is al
legged to be an illegitimate son of the
deceased. his mother being old Sadie
Stewart, now Mrs Sadie Larson and
cousin of Perry Crawford. The es-
tate was valued at about $4,000 and
James A. Fairchild of this city was
named as administrator on the petition
of Mrs. Scott and took charge Of the
estate, but was soon served with a
notice that the guardian claimed the
whole estate for his ward, as the IL
legitimate son of the deceased. This
had the effect of tying up the proper
ty for time, since which some legal
cfonc hoUo folr
ences held which led to the settlement
made today. The boy and the moth
ed and the guardian all reside in and
near Fairfield and Raney and Sim
mons, and afterwards, Leggett and
Mckinney of that place and r. S. Ga
Ter of this city, were employed to look
after the interest of the ward, and
Babb & Babb of this city, represented
the estate and the administrator in
the matter. The settlement was eff
fected here Monday by Judge Babb and
Mr.. Caller who have conferred many
times about it and have perhaps arriv-
ed at the best solution of bad piece
of business and avoided the expense
and notoriety which would have result
ed therefrom. The residue of the es-
tate estimated at something like $12,-
900 or $4,000 goes to Mrs. Scott,
the mother of Mr.. Crawford, while the
alleged son receives the $4,000. Opin-
ion of the matter will, of course, be
divided, there being those who claim
that the boy was not a son of Mr.
Crawford and never acknowledged
him as such, while others claim the
recognition was notorious enough to
be well within the statute to cover
such cases.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-28
STOCKPORT.

Stockport, July ga. ]. Hiatt, A.
]. Douglas, LAT. Knowles and Clarence
Wheatley were down on the river fish.
ing Friday.
Martin Spencer ran a nail almost
through his foot Monday.
Joe Douglass, Edgar Brewer and
Buddie Mendingall left today for
South Dakota.
Samuel Douglass left Friday for
South Dakota.
o. W. Aliens mother of Ottumwa
is visiting with him this week.
w. S. Whitaker, Of Hillsboro, spent
Saturday and Sunday at Stockport.