davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-02-09
SUMMONS

In the Second Judicial District Court OF the
State of Nevada, In and for the County OF Wa
shoe.
The State OF Nevada sends to Clayton r.
OoU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO
appear In an action commenced against
you as defeddant by Bertha L.. jennings as
plaintiff In the Second Judicial District Court
Of the State Of Nevada, In and for the County
OF Washoe, and answer the complaint thereid
within ten days after the service on you OF this
Summons exclusive of dayaof services ii served
III said county, or twenty days II served out OF
said county. but within said District, and In
all other cases forty drys; or judgment by de-
fault will be- taken against you, according 10
the prayer of said complaint. The action is
brought to recover judgment and decree Of this
court dissolving tn bonds of matrimony here
tofore and now existing between plaintiff and
defendant, and that plaintif and defendant be
released from the obligations thereof; also that
the community. property belonging to plaintiff
and defendant be awarded to plaintiff. and that
the care, custody and control of Donald II. Jen-
nlngs, the minor child Of the plaintiff and de-
PENDANT be given to the plaintiff. This action
is based on the ground that you, the said de
PENDANT, on or about August I, 1901, committed
adultry with one Aida Goddard. by then and
there carnAlly knowing each other, by ~firnicat-
ing and having sexual intercourS, with each
other, without the consent, ~connivance, pro
cnrement or previous knowledge OF plaintiff
and upon the further ground that during the
last twelve years you have been guilty OF ex-
treme cruelty to this plaintiff. and on divers
and sundry occasions you swore at and abused
plaintiff, and applied to her vile and opprobri-
GUS epfthets. at the same ttnf threatening TO
kill her That by reason Of ,aid acts Of cruelty
Aforesaid, plaintif has been harassed and an
noyed. her health has been undermined, aud she
has thereby suffered great mental anguish and
appear from the Complaint. which is on file In
the office OF the Clerk OF said Court, at Reno, in
said county, and to which YOU are especially
Inferred. And YOU are further notified that II
you fail TO tppear and answer said complaint
the said plaintin viii apaly TO the Court for
the relief demanded
In Testimony Whereof. we have h%ereunto set
our hands at Reno this 2lst day OF August. 1903
LEIsHMAN \ HUMMEf,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-12
Met MocorkIe in Portland.

A Woodburn paper says that w. H.
Marvin met DR.. II. G.. McCorkle in
Portland on the Sd. Dr. McCorkle
told Mn. Marvin that ne had to get
out of Arizona because there had been
a cavein at his mine and six MeXicans
had been killed; that the other EN-
ployes were ready to kill him. He
also stated that he was going to San
Francisco to meet the governor of
Arizona. No mention was made Of
other trouble, but it is understood
that DR.. McCorlSle offered a Portland
physician $4,000 to go to Benson and
swear that he (McCorkle) had given
a man an overdose of morphine. Dr.
McCorltle claims that his mine pays
him $40 900 a month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-12

CATTLE
DETECTED
Are Suffering From New
Disease and Cannot
Be Shipped

Governments Stock Inspector
Hutchinson was in Eugene yesterday
afternoon and condemned a band of
1S9 head of cattle, which were ready
for shipment to Montana, on account
of an infection called "scabbies," says
the Eugene Guard According to law
cattle infected in any way cannot be
shipped from one state to another.
Another drove of 275 head at Oakland
and one of IT'S head at Halsey were
also condemned and cannot be ship
ped.
The announcement that the cattle
were infected and could not be shop
ped came as a thunderbolt to j. N.
Burgess, the gentleman who had
bought the cattle and was under con-
tract to deliver them to the govern
ment on an Indian reservation in
Montana
The law requires that cattle infected
with any contagious disease must be
dipped in a solution prescribed by the
governement, then dipped again in ten
days time. After that they may be
shipped into another state. AS there
are no dipping vats in this part of
the country, Mr.. Burgess realizes that
he is 'up against it" unless he goes
to the expense of shipping the cattle
to Portland, dip them in the vat at
the stockyards there, keep them in the
city or in pasture near there for ten
days, and then dip them again. This
would entail a great expense and
Mr.. Burgess would perhaps lose money
on his contract that way He says he
is now short a thousand head on his
government contract, and the informa-
tlon that he cannot ship the bunch of
cattle which he has gathered in the
valley worries him greatly.
The cars were ready at this place,
at Oakland and at Halsey yesterday
cattlemen were nonpulsed at the an
nouncement that they could not be
shipped. The drove which was gath
cred here Is now pastured out on Col
lege hill until Mr.. Burgess has de-
cided what to do with them He says
that if he decides not to take them to
Portland for dipping he will dispose
of the calves here and drive the COWS
to his stock ranch in eastern Oregon,
"Scabbies" is a new disease to To-
cal cattlemen. 1t appears on tae skin
of the COW and is not discernable un-
less a close examination is made.
Dark scabs about the size of a dime
are seen underneath the hair and are
found on various Parts of the body.
The stock inspector says the disease
is found all over Oregon. Washington
and Idaho, and doubtless has existed
for years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-12
Claims Held un.

Mr.. Ed. Dorgan this week received
letter stating that the government
had sent a report, with an affidavit
signed by Messrs. Jones, Erickson and
Brown to the effect that the 800 east
ern Oregon timber claims held by
Albany people, as indicated by the
circumstances were not fair, probably
requiring further investigation. All
the claimants have received their re-
ceipts and are awaiting their patents,
which this means will again be held
up, but probably only temporarily, for
there is no question: that they will
eventually be issued, the claims all
being on the square. Albany Demo
clat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-12
At Soldiers, Home

Governor Chamberlain is at Rose
burg this week looking after the af
fairs at the Soldiers Home, and ne
finds everything In perfect condition
The main object of his visit was to
personally inspect the existing con
ditions of the members of the home
and their meals and other service. He
finds all of them we'll cared for, and
none Of them have a word of com
plant to offer. The new building is
done and all those who were on the
waiting list are housed Command
ant w. w. Elder certainly deserves
praise for the way in which he Is
the affairs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-12
CONEY
ISLAND
POLICE
Stopped DiavOlO From Loop
ing the Loop Last
Spring

People are more or less curious to
know how the first loop was conceived
and what brought man to make
the dangerous ride. The Journal re-
porter had the same curiosity and.
happened to meet Harry Head, with
the Southern Carnival company. We
piled him with questions, and he said
II made the first loop, as you see it
at present, in New York City about
four years ago The original loop
was spiral and l built this thinking
that it would be safer l find, how
ever, that it is more dangerous than
the old style. as l have had 78 nospi.
tai cases and a number of deaths on
this loop Last spring Irving May
ers, known as "Diavola," VIM Cor
ham and Cutler Peters were riding
the loop in Luna Park, the popular
amusement resort on .Coney Island.
Gorham was one of the best cycle
riders in the world and was the cham
pApl bANyNiC pun DlcgCl ODC hdy nC
made bad ride and was killed. His
skull was fractured, hip bone and
shoulder crushed, but he lived three
and one-half hours
The next week Peters met the same
fate, although he was one of the best
pacing riders in the country. Mayors
was the only one of the trio left but
he was ready for business the next
day Police commissioner Greene,
Captain Dooley and District Attorney
Jermoe called on me and served no
tice that If another man was killed
they would prosecute me. Under the
circumstances we could not show and
we left the park, signing with the
Southern Carnival company. Since
that time | have had several under
studies injured, but Diavola has never
been harmed although it locked pret-
ty shakey on one or two occasions"
Mr.. Head rides the loop himself on
occasion, just to show the new Begin
ners that he is not afraid Down in
New Mexico he was breaking in o
couple of recruits and made the ride.
The first time everything went alright,
but in about Is minutes he started
again and dashed out of the loop. His
arm was fractured and he is Just re-
covering from the injuries received.
Diavolo is an expert bicycle rider
and at his home in Lynn, Mass, he is
a local wonder. The cycle whirl and
unicycle are easy to him, and he has
no fear of the loop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-12
injured In a Logging Camp.

Max Staudacher a 16year-old lad
VINO resides with his parents at Sag.
inaw, was brought to Bugen Wednes.
day suffering from injuries which he
received while working in the Booth
Kelly Lumber Company's logging
camp east of Saginaw. His skull
and lower jawbone were fractured
and at noon yesterday he had not re-
covered consciousness. The ply
sicians do not express much hope Of
his recovery
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-12
Low Rates to California.

The triennial conclave knights
Templar will be held at San Francis
co, September 8 to 8, and the Sow
erelgn Grand Lodge |. o. o. f. win
be held at the same point September
10 to "a. For theie occasions the
Southern Pacific company will place
I'm effect the extremely low rate OF
one and one-third fare for the round
trip, not to exceed $500, the rate
from Portland Thos who are plan
ming trip to California should take
note of these rates S-1i-eod
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-12
Struck by a Train.

s. w. Depp, a Southern Pacific
bridge carpenter about GO years old
was struck by a nortnbOund freight
train on long trestle at Wolf Creek,
Josephine county Wednesday, and
received injuries which will make his
recovery very doubtful Both OF his
legs ami one arm was broken, q gash
cut in his head besides serious inter
nal injuries, He was taken TO the
hospital In Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-12

sister Miss Olive Turner, of this
CITY, She left last evening for Port
land, and from there goes to Long
Beach for an outing,
Mr. and Mrs. @. d. Purdy, and daugh-
ter, Miss Edna, are at Cascade Locks
on the Columbia, where they will
spend three weeks in camp there.
Several other families from Portland
are also Of the party
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-12
school Teacher injured.

This Portland Journal gives an ac-
count Of an accident to Miss Jessie
Blank. 21 years OF age, who was
violently thrown against a car and
her back anS shoulder injured She
will recover. TIE Journal further
states that Miss Blank is school
teacher and until recently was teach.
ing at WOOdburn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-12
PERSONALS

j. M. Watson, of Turner, was a Sa-
lem visitor today.
Miss Lena Brant has returned from
an outing at Newport,
H. B. Thielsen was a business Wis
itcr in Albany yesterday.
Miss Alma Schmidt left today for
a REV weeks at Newport.
Z Miss Anna Lingren returned to her
home in Marion this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn West of this
city, were in Albany yesterday
Miss Bertha Kay mas returned from
an extended visit in Roseburg.
State Printer and Mrs. J. r. Whit.
ney returned today from Albany
Miss Lou Cary has returned from
a two weeks cutting at Wilhoit.
Miss Zoe Stockton is entertaining
Miss Ethel Craven, of Dallas, this
weeh
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Moores returned
yesterday from an extended outing at
Newport
Miss Daisy Muslck left last evening
for Portland and from there goes to
Marsnfield.
Miss Laurella Holmstrom nas re.
turned from an extended visit at
Cresswelh
Carl Abrams left yesterday for
Moro. where he will do some newspa-
per soliciting
Miss Ruth and Genevieye Church,
of Portland, are guests of Mr. and
Mrs j ]. Murphy.
Miss James, of the prison corps,
left for Seattle today for a weeks
visit with her aunt.
Mr.. and Mira ThOs. b. Kay and
children, left this morning for their
few weeks at Newport.
Misses COME Lewis and Sadie Bruss
went to Portland last evening and
from there they go to Seaside
Mr. and Mrs. f. A. Virgins, and
daughte., Mildred, left this morning
for a few weeks outing at Newport.
VIII Sellwood of Portland, sepnt
yesterday with his parents in this
city, and returned home this morning.
A. p. Aufrance leaves this after
noon for Vernon, B. c., where he will
nave charge of "A large apple packing
house.
Mira H. NJ. Branson and daughter
Miss Mabel Branson, returned this
morning from an extended visit in the
eastern states
Attorneys J. 70 Wyatt. w. r. Biz
yeu and j. J. Whitney, of Albany
were in the city yesterday arguing
case in the supreme court.
Mrs. J. H. Ackerman and daughter,
Miss Isabel, have gone to Hood River
for an outing. Mr. Ackeman accom-
panied them as far as Portland.
Miss Margarite Egan returned TO
her home in Brooks last evening, at
ter spending a few days with Miss
Margarite Ostrander. Of this city,
Miss Louise Yoran returned home
this afternoon from Salem-Eugene
Guard. Miss Yoran was the guest OF
Mrs. F.. Il. Smith while In this city.
Mrs. Mel Hamilton. Mrs. Ira Hamil
ton and Mrs. II. A. Kirk returned yes
terday afternoon from Newport. whore
they have been spending the last two
weeks.
Miss Marie Stelwer. OF Jefferson, is
a guest OF Miss Ruth GabrielsOn. and
will remain until after the Fuller
Coshow wedding. which takes place
next Wednesday evening.
Warren Gilbert Is spending his va
cation with his parents. Hon. and
Mrs. A. n. Gilbert, Of this city. Mr.
Gilbert - cartOOnlst on the Denver
Post and his work has attracted much
attention.
Miss Elma Turner, Of Albany, has
been spending a few days with her
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-12
CHITTIM
BARK
SEASON
Has About Ended and Price
Is Lower Than Last
Year
An Albany correspondent saws:

An Albany correspondent says:
THE season for peeling chittim
bark. which is just about ended in
! Oregon for this year, has seen more
active work than ever before. In the
past two years the work of gathering
this medicinal bark has grown into
an important industry, and thousands
of people have been engaged in it.
The fact that men. women and chill
dren can peel the bark has appealed
to many, as it is possible for entire
families to get an outing in the noun
tains or along the river bottoms, and
at the same time be profitably en-
ployed
In the woods of the coast counties
the work is not yet finished, but will
continue through the greater part of
this month. In the valley the bark is
beginning to stick, and the work will
be given up until another winter raises
the sap.
The importance of the chittim bark
industry in Oregon was indicated last
night by w. c. Pollock, who. as agent
for Eastern firms, is one of the larg-
est buyers of the bark in the North
west. Mr.. Pollock has spent many
years buying the bark. and has
watched the growth of the business
in Oregon. He states that last year
approximately $500 900 was distrtb.
uted among the people who peeled
the bark in Oregon.
1t will be remembered that in the
middle of the peeling season last year
the price of the bark scared to 17h
cents per pound, thus establishing a
new record, and sending into the
chittam woods many people who had
never before heard of the industry
Another feature of the industry rs
that the Cascara tree has not yet been
discovered in any other part of the
world than the Pacific Coast states
of the United States. Dealers in the
medicinal bark, which is used as
laxative in many of the patent medi.
cines, send all their buyers to the
Pacific Coast, and during the summer
and fall the bark Is bought up This
would give the impression that the
supply of cascara trees will be ex-
hausted in a few years, and the work
of peeling the bark thus ended. But
buyers state that this cry was heard
years ago, and that more bark is
peeled every year.
Every time the bark is taken from
a tree. however, it means the death
of the tree. If the tree is of amy
size, It is cut down before the work
of peeling begins In this way all
the trees from two to three inches in
diameter mp to the largest ones are
disposed Of Only the very young
trees are left 1t requires about nine
years for the young trees to grow
large enough for profitable peellng.
But scattered through the woods of
Oregon and Washington are enough
cascara trees to keep peelers busy
until the young trees on the site OF
this years work are large enough to
peel. The largest trees are not over
IL inches in diameter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-12
Think He ls Here.

Mrs. Mary Tooley called at police
headquarters this morning and re
ported that a man who has been sell
ing mandolins throughout the city had
persuaded her son Charles, aged Is
years. TO leave the city with him She
thinks he Is now in Salem. The sa.
lem police were nOtihed.-Portland
Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-12
sure Cure for piles.

Itching piles produce moisture and
cause itching, this form. as well as
Bling. Bleeding or Protruding Piles
are cured by DR.. Bo-san-ko's Pile
Remedy stops itching and bleeding.
Absorbs tumors soc a Jar at drug
gist. or sent by mail. Treaties free.
Write me about your case. DIR. Bo-
sanko. Phila. Pa.
Fore sale by DIR. s. c. Stone. druggist.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-01-21
KANSAS CITY WANTS INDEPENDENT PAoKERs.

At the great Portland stockmens convention f. f.
Harris of Kansas City led the fight for the location Of
the proposed five million dollar independent packing
plant at his town. He referred 10 the trust packing
houses sure thing concerns that robbng stock
aiserS with the aid Of "cappers He said that Kansas
City is In the heart of the stock raising belt and is
natural point for the location Of the proposed industry
and that the people of that city would offer great In
ducements any other place The venture he said has
the moral and financial support Of the stockmen who
were tired Of being robbed by the packing monopoly
In reply to question as to whether the trust would
freeze out any independent by yaylng higher
prices for live stock aud selling cheaper figures he adj
yanced the argument that the independent company
would be under expense and could let monopoly 90
ahead and commit suicide prices and that they would
IN the long be the losers He showed that fifty men
controlled the live stock output Of the nation and they
could BY not selling hoofput the trust out Of business
Further that the idea OF half dozen fixing the
daily price Of stock hoof and Of meat getting OBJ
noxious and that it time for the raiser to do some
thing to protect his own interests.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-01-21
THE oonrEETEp rARnER.

made n the vas Of oil and mineral lease speeuaous IN
the Indian Territory II Is excellent time for r1nerta-
tism IN making Investments Il may be true tat some
viii gel rich easily and quickly but the majority win BE-
disappointed and lose their capital invested Bul on
the other hand there Is fine field ior tie nan with
little capital wio leases agricultural aud grazing land in
this country There is risk that the gfass ain grow
abundaniy that the field crops viii mature or that
the stock will continue 70 increase aud grow and fatten
and reach fair market Tie lands OF the Territory are
and rch and I've aud ten year leases can Be ad a.
quite reasonable figures 50 that the lessee II ndnsroas
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-01-21

can make plenty Of money The contented farmer is the
who stands the best show In any locality The get
ric-qulek crowd is element that cannot be rated.
They constantly the lookout for big game and are
50 reckless III ther deals al to setle business wherever
given sway. The kind Of people that will make this
country prosperous are the small farmers men who with
two three will cultivate hundredand sixty
acre farm and make It yield profit, The main object
IN the proposed removal of the restrictions on the sale
of land is to allow these same small farmers the
opportunity TO purchase land for their homes that
they may be settled and fixed IN their habtation The
Indians generally not poor 10 necessitate the
sale of their lands but many Of them would prefer to
sell portion and would get for 1t than under the
present system.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-01-21
ALL EYEs on 81. LouIs.

Tie eyes ofail the world wlll be turned TO st. Louis
during the year 9ot Everybody will want TO get from
first hands, tie of the greatest Worlds Fair which
the world has seen our readers are advised here
fore, tosuberibe iof the greatest 81 L0usnewsapef
newspaper which acknowledges equal or rlfa the
West and which stands IN the front rank among the
great newspapers Of tie world Subscribe for tht saint
Louis Globe Democrat aud get al the news Of tie great
Worlds Fair ~ the of the national campaign and
an the news of al tie earth See advertisement else
where lnths issue.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-01-21

4 bill to impose penalties IN cases Of yio-
aton Of the laws against the sale Of liquor to Indians
been introduced IN congress b. Representative Ste
senson of Minnesota It provides that any person per-
sons who shall sell or give liquor to any Indian who
has taken an allotment Of land the title to which shall
be held in trust by the government any Indian over
whom the government exercises Jurisdiction shall be
fenced to imprisonment for not less than sixty DAYS
more than five years and pay ne Of siOo for the first
offense and 500 for each subsequent ofense.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-01-21

The Oklahoma supreme court las affirmed the decision
Of the district court Of Noble county In tie Of Asa
c. Sharpe exuned States agent for the Poncaand otoe
Indians Sharpe sentenced to four years at hard Ia
Dor In the military prison in Fort Leayenworh for
uption IN Office lie extored money from cattlemen for
approving pasture leases although the Interior depart
ment had authorized the making Of the leases Sharpe
at liberty under bond and his attorneys win appeal to
the United States supreme court
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-01-21

Mr. Haskell the Muskogee man who has railroads ito
burn took buggy and drove up to wagoner the other
day and the almost unknown happeneda twocoumn
spread head appeared In the Sayngs-"For Two More
Railroads" Some months ago tie gentleman Of
fered to sell vInta two railroads for seventy thousand
dollars. ..unsgit and unseen" Twas as much as 3
O'Clock IN the afternoon before the money all collect
ed and them there stipulation thar the two roads
ee already had should not count At tie hour named
.the stun on and Ninita vas informed She could
not have them at al in fact road should b. con
,tucted into Ylnita Early next morning the surveyors
here the AVa line aud people were uaklnd
enough to suggest that Mr Haskell had got a zip the
day before from Mr. Grggsby, at Parsons that he vas
sending a force oi surveyors down to ylnlta