davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
SEEING SALT LAKE.
Representative of Scandinavian News
paper Steps OF Here,

flolger Rosenberg, vice president OF
Denmark at the ST. Louis press paila-
mcut, and representative OF the Nor.
gcnbladet. Dennebrog and AftoubiUdqt
three prominent scandinavian uewspa.
pers 81 In the city, The gentleman rs
taking advantage Of the opportunity 10
set America aud is now ga route to
Panama Via California He mas tmv-
eled considerably in his Time having
covered Siberia and Asia in The inter-
est OF the papers he represents lie Is
much Impressed with Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
TRAIN STOPPED.

The train, which was running slowly.
was brought TO q sudden stop by the
crew ran hastily forward 20 investigate.
They we've horrlhe1 at the sight which
greeted their eyes, the spectacle being
made oil the more gruesome by the
slclly 0ickerlng lights from the lam
terms and burning torches the railroad
ers carried. II took but a few second
for the trainmen to appreciate the
terrible results of the explosion and
messengers were rushed of for assist
ance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
RENo's POSTMASTER.
His Salery is Increased from $4,000
TO $1,000

Washington, y. G., June 6.-The sale
any Of the postmaster nc Reno, New,
has been Increased nom $3.50 to $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
THE DEATH SIGNAL.

The murderers evidently did not wish
to kin or iniure any of the crew In
charge OF the train which the Inflated
miners intended to take for their
homes IN Victor and Cripple Creek
When within 20 feet OF the depot at In
dependence, the engine whistle sounded
as signal for the men at the depot to
get ready 20 hoard and to warn any
laggers TO make haste II they wished
To catch the train This whistle was
the death signal, for no sooner had the
shrill blast sounded than muled roar
was heard and the mountain trembled
az IL rocked by an earthquake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
TROOPS ORDERED OUT.

When news OF the disaster reached
Victor Mayor Franklin ordered out
company !, national guard, and the
soldiers are now on guard. The sol
dlers at the depot are sickenlng. Por-
lions Of Human bodies are scattered
over the right Of way Of the railway
ana the 20-foot hole made by the eX-
plOsions are several skulls arms, legs
and hands. Every object within a
radius of 80 feet from the hole is be-
spattered with blood
The injured We're removed as quickly
ia possible TO the Victor and Red Cross
hospitals and the mangled remains of
the dead, most OF whom were unrecog-
nizable, We're gathered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06

tional Bank n man prominent IN the
councils Of the Cripple Creek Mine
owners association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06

The Business Of Receiver for Bank.
rupt Concerns Would be a Pretty
Poor Occupation II Merchants Were
All Good Advertisers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06

80, Ioo't believe in sdysrtlslrrg yO sr
srs 81 Rainy Gy. oay T' su HS' A o.
S SSrs sci q Your Th'ory--f0r Y0u'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-06
Do II odax.

The time-worn injunction, "Never
put off till tomorrow what you can
do today" is now generally present.
ed in this form: DO 1t today" That
is the terse advise we want TO give
you about that hacking cough or de-
moralizing cold with which you have
been struggling for several days, per-
haps weeks. Take some reliable RENE
dy for it TODAY-and let that remedy
be DR.. Boschee's German Syrup, which
has been In use for over thirty-fve
years. A few doses Of 1t will undoubt-
edly relieve your cough or cold, and
its continued use for a few days will
cure you completely. No matter how
deep-seated your cough, even II dread
consumption has attacked your lungs,
German Syrup will surely effect a
cure-as 1t has done before in thou.
sands OF apparently hopeless cases OF
lung trouble. New trial bottles, 25c;
regular size, 75c. At all druggists.
At DR.. Stones drug stores.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-06
Found Skull In River.

A number of loggers employed by
the Spaulding Logging company while
at work on drive in the Willamette
river at point opposite Junction City
a few days ago, found a human skull
in the river, and they now have it in
their camp as an ornament, it is said.
The finding of the skull causes con.
lecture as to where it came from and
what person mas drowned in recent
years and the body not recovered. It
recalls the fact that some 12 years
ago Mr.. Baldwin, whose widow and
daughters now reside in this city, mys-
teriously disappeared. His hat was
found in the river bank and he was
supposed to have been drowned but
his body was never recovered. If we
remember correctly there have been
one or two other drownings In the
river in which case the bodies have
not been ecovered.-Eugene Guard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-06
USED
WRONG
FONT
Walter Lyons, Pied His Com
pany While at a New
port Dance

For manv years Hon. Walter Lyons
the we'll known politician and news
paperman has visited the beach at
Newport, where with his winning and
charming ways he has led the social
set. His popularity with the gentler
sex is not on the wane, despite his
many pleasant summer vacations,
Judging at least from the tale that is
told by returning vacationists
Walter is very fond of dancing and
always attends the parties at the New
port hall. The other evening he es-
corted a young lady to the hop and
spent a very pleasant time. When
the hour to depart arrived Walter
walked over to the lady that he sup
posed was his partner and asked her
If she was ready to go home. OF
course she said she was and the gal
liant scribe wandered forth hand in
hand with the lady. She suggested
another and strange road, in fact
Walter did not quite understand the
route but ne said nothing and sawed
wood.
The cottage was reached and at the
parting Walter thanked her for the
delightful moments that he had spent
while in her company, when she asked
him what ne thought the other girl
would do to him when he met her.
The question puzzled the escort for
a time, until it was explained that he
had escorted the wrong girl home and
the one that had been mis- partner
going to the dance had been ruthless
ly forsaken at the ball.
The mistake, for it was mistake,
was embarrassing, and at least ac-
counts Walter was putting in most of
his spare moments at the seashore
lodging the irate young lady that had
accompanied him to the dance. The
story is a state secret but it leaked
out, via the underground railroad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-06
q ~ - II % IA Z "A.
Isars the 1Iha Kind You Have AIMays Bought
l'.1'''' q &1zHA1N1l
Pound Masters sale.

Notice Is hereby given that under
the provisions of ordinance No. 200
/ will on
THURSDAY, AUGUST IL, 1904,
at O'Clock .. IN. at the Iound 10 the
city OF Salem, sell at public auction,
the following described impounded
animal, tO-wit:
A cream,colored Jersey COW, with
bell and crumply horns. one shorter
than the other. known as the old
Wapenpaw COW.
Unless the above described animal Ia
claimed before said date, sale will be
without reserve.
J. H. PENLAND,
Poundmaster Seventh Ward.
Salem. August 5. 1904. s-5-5t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-06
Needed In Salem.

The Pacific States Telephone com.
pany are introducing the storage bat.
terry system in Albany, the new outfit
for which is mere. 1t will be installed
by the company's expert, Mr.. Friendly.
Twelve storage batteries will take the
place of the present blue stone bat.
teries They will be connected with
the electric light plant, thus having
a constant current giving a perma-
nent and much increased power.
Eventually the colored light signals
will be a feature.-Albany Democrat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-06
Divers supplant Rollers.

Frank Albright, residing at Albany
a lad of 20 years made a successful
dive from a ladder 20 feet high into
less than six feet of water on last
Sunday afternoon.
The ladder was erected In the mouth
of the Calapooia river where II emp
ties into the Willamette at Albany, It's
top being higher than the floor OF
the Albany steel bridge.
This Is the third time young Al
bright has successfully made the dive
from the top of the ladder this sum
mer. The feat equals anything OF a
similar nature ever seen on the coast
Mat Gray, John Mangles and others
doing no better
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-06
stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Capital Gold and Silver Mining
Company, consolidated, of the City OF
Salem, Oregon. will be held at the Of
fee of ]. A. Carson in said city on the
second Thursday. the 11th day Of Au-
gust. 1904. at o'clock p. m. for the
election OF directors and for such 9th
er business as may come before the
meeting.
Salem, Or, July 2s, 1901.
7-29-2w j. G.. WRIGHT Sec
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-06
SURE Cure for Piles.

Itching piles produce moisture and
cause itching, this form, as we'll 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. DR.. Bo-
sanko, Phila-, Pa.
Fore sale by DR.. S. G. Stone, druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-06
Salvation Army.

All meetings in hall at 292 CONNER
cial street. Holiness meeting at IL
a. m. Junior meeting at 1870 p. m.
Salvation meetings at and p. m.
All welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-06
Reduced Rates.

San Francisco and return on account
of the triennial conclave of Knights
Templar.
September 5th to 9th, 1904.
Sovereign grand lodge Independent
Order of Odd Fellows.
September 1925, 1904.
Sale dates-September 2, 8, 4, 1904,
account Knights Templar.
September 16, II, IS, 1904, account
Odd Fellows.
Going trip, must commence on date
of sale and be continuous, return limit
October 2S, 1904, stopovers will be al.
lowed on return trip. within time limit,
$500 round trip.
w. Il. CONAN,
S-6-eod General Passenger Agent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-06
SUNDAY
SERVICES
Central Congregational.

The pastor, Mr.. Knight, will be alb
sent, holding service at Willard,
August Z. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
and Endeavor service at p. m. as
usual
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-06
Star Restaurant

Best I5c meals in the city. Conee
with cakes &C. 2I meal tickets for
S2.75. 200 Commercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-06

Don't put on my blind bride so that
IL irritates my eyes. or so leave my
forelock that Il will be In my eyes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-06
Listen

At the Salem Steam Dye Works.
You can get your suits pressed for so
cents. Try us once, and you VIII
come again.
MRS. C. n. WALKER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-06

Don't be so careless of my harness
as to find a great sore on me before
you attend to il.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-06

Don't ask me 70 back with blinds
on. | am afraid 70.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-06
HUE WING SANG co.

Great sale of Chinese and Japanese
fancy goods. We also make up all
kinds of wrappers and waists, under
wear and skirts. Gents and ladies'
furnishing goods, silks, laces and EN-
broideries All kinds of summer goodF
mating, etc. Court street. corner
alley, Salem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-06
CLASSIFIED
PATHS.

-~7~NS0~~~-s>~~~~~
ors. sehoette and Mercer, successors
to schoettle, Barr & Barr, oste
ophaths, Odd Fellows temple, Sa.
lem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-06
WANTED.

Wanted.-To purchase a piece of land
suitable for potatoes, hops or hay
Address, with particulars, lock box
4SS, Salem, Oregon. 7-1.tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-06

CASTOR Ia
a....,h. ala knd Yuu Haze NkaH Bo1Cit
'i';;''" : &sHzZzNx
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-06

S-6-eod General Passenger Agent
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-28
MANS SUMMER EXPENSES.
Third Larger Than in Winter, When
He Is Entertained With
out Cost to Him.

Il can't afford to stay in town in the
summer said man on the Sandy
Hook boat. 1T costs too much-much
more than in the winter time A single
man in the city has expenses in sum-
mer that he never has to- meet in win
ter, says the New York Sun.
In winter I'm likely to be asked out
to dinner three nights a week any
how. That. of course, costs nothing
A man is SO welcome at dinners that
he need do no more than call on his
hostess or be polite to her daughters
at dances. In summer there is no dill
ing out, and there at one swoop comes
the expense of three dinners a week.
Then there are other OUTLAWS not
necessary in winter. If l dine at the
club, somebody always proposes to 60
to roof garden or the theater I
usually 60 because I don't want to 20
home early.
In this way have already paid
four times this summer to see one
show which under ordinary circum-
stances I shouldn't think of seeing
once at my own expense. l haven't
doubt that I should have been taken
on some theater party during the
winter, and that once would have been
enough.
Then when it is not the theater, it
Is a roof garden or billiards all the
evening. That expense would not be
necessary in winter, for l should GER
tainly be invited somewhere every
evening and would not be called upon
to pay.
1.-THE out of-town visits at the week.
end do not compensate for the amount
spent during the week. Possibly if a
man went for long stay, it might be
saving, but as it is country house
visiting is not economical.
Men are likely to drink more in
summer than in winter, and there is
more expenditure there if one stays in
town. Reckoning up winter and sum-
mer expenses, it will be found that
life in town costs third more in sum-
mer than it does in the winter time -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-28
Artesian Water a Fertilizer.

Investigations carried on during the
last year by Mr.. S. w. McCallie, assist
ant state geologist of Georgia, acting in
cooperation with the United States geo.
logical survey, have revealed the pres
ence of interesting and perhaps valuable
properties in some of the artesian wa
ters in the Coastal Plain of that state.
Water taken from a deep we'll at Bax-
ley showed on analysis SIS parts per
100000 of phosphoric acid, which
would indicate that it might be used
for fertilizing as well as for irrigating
barren fields. In other words, it may be
acceptable to the desert land as both
food and drink. 1t is estimated that q
layer of this phosphoric acid-bearing
water II inches deep over one acre OF
land would exert a fertilizing effect
equal to that of 200 pounds Of CONNER
cial fertilizer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-28
STORING FRUIT IN CAVES.
Apples Can Be Kept There with Less
Average Loss Than in Cold
Storage Houses.

Some years ago fruit growers
thought that the introduction of cold
storage would revolutionize the busi-
ness and about do away with ordi-
nary cellar storage. They believed
that early apples could be kept in cold
storage throughout the fall season,
and thus come into competition with
the winter apples. While great sue
cess has been had with refrigeration,
the average farmer will still have no
cause to change from the old-fash-
Toned cellar method, if he uses COM
mon sense and care in preserving his
apples.
IN properly constructed and WE'LL
managed cellar, fruit and vegetables
should keep all winter. Farmers should
bear in mind that it does not hurt
apples to freeze, SO long as they are
buried deep enough to prevent thawing
before springtime. 1t is wise to put on
a mulch of straw or litter, after the
ground is frozen, to prevent the fruit
from thawing during warm spell!
GENERALLY | would say cave is more
desirable than a cellar. A Well-bricked
cave arched over and nicely cemented
VIII not cost too much for the average
farmer. The satisfaction of such
storage house will fully repay the ex-
ira work and expense.
Good results are obtained by sub
earth VentllatOrs. In caves these are
made as deep as the nature OF the
ground will permit, preferably so the
top OF the ventilator will not be above
the level of the ground Thing should
he laid from some point that is sew
eral rods from the cave; it should en-
ter at the bottom of the cave, and be
so constructed as TO act as drain in
case water should seep into the cellar.
Thing should be large enough to allow
good inflow of air, and a good open
ing should be maintained for the ex-
clusion of foul atmosphere IN the
cave. BY the use of this system Of
ventilation, outside air is cooled and
circulated in the cave while all i'm
purities are carried off, If farmer
cannot see his way clear to build such
a storage cave, his cellar should be-
opened in the fall, when the air Isl
cool, and closed when the weather is
yet warm. The cellar should be kept
tightly closed during warm and windy
days of the fall. My experience has
been that apples stored in we'll con-
structed cave may be kept with less
average loss than in cold storage, and
certainly at a greatly reduced COST
G. H. Van Houton, in Orange Judd
Farmer
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-28
A NEW USE FOR DYNAMITE
Eastern Orchardists Uses the Explos-
i've for Digging Holes for Trees
He Wishes to Plant.

The use of dynamite to lift trees and
btumps out of the ground is quite CON-
mon, but here is a man who uses it in
the planting of his trees, claiming that
it not only saves much labor, but i'm
proves the condition Of the soil as we'll.
Writing in the Rural New Yorker he
says:
Get your trees in time, and heel them
in, never leaving the roots exposed to
sun or wind. When ready to set (hav-
ing trees heeled in), first dig the holes,
and if the soil is stiff clay or hard pan,
l would use dynamite to make the holes,
Is it thoroughly loosens up the soil and
makes fine bed for the roots. To use
dynamite, take one-fourth stick of so
to 60 per cent, with cap and fuse. Take
crowbar and make hole about 16 inches
Deep Drop in the one-fourth cartridge
with fuse, and kick dirt tight around
fuse at top of ground. Light the fuse
Ind light out 1t will cost only four or
five cents each for digging in this way,
and the soil will be in better filth; and it
Is play instead of hard work When
holes are ready, take one tree at time
Trim the roots where they are mangled,
and cut off enough of the top to balance
Set tree in and work around the roots.
As you fill up, tramp the soil, so that
when you are done the tree will be as
,Olid as a post"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-28

nal should 6ound. She Ind An object
now, as she had had then, and again
she must risk everything. On her Sec
ond look at Capt. 1chabod, which en-
barrassed him very much, she was
ready to trust him.
Dame Charter" she whispered, 1--WE
must do it or never see them again."
So, when they had talked about it
for quarter of an hour, it was agreed
that they would sail with Capt.
Ichabod
When the sloop Restless made ready
to sail the next day there was a fine
furry in the harbor. Nothing of the
kind had ever before happened there
Two ladies and a most respectable old
gentleman sailing away under the
skull and cross-bones! That was alto
gether new in the Caribbean sea- To
those who talked to him about his
quixotic expedition, Capt. Ichabod
sWore-and at times, as many men
knew, he was a great hand at being
in earnest-that if he carried not his
passengers through their troubles and
to place of safety, the Restless, and
all on board of her, should mount to
the skies in thousand bits. AL
though this alternative would not
have been very comforting to said
passengers if they had known of it, 1t
came from Capt. Ichabod's heart, and
showed what sort of a man he was.
The anchor was weighed, the sails
hoisted and, amid shouts and cheers
from dozen small boats containing
some of the most terrible and bloody
sea-robbers who had ever infested the
face of the waters, the Restless sailed
aWay-the only pirate ship which had,
perhaps, ever left port followed by
blessings and goodwill; goodwill, al
though the words which expressed it
were curses and the men who waved
their hats were blasphemers and cut
threats.
Away sailed our gentle and most
respectable party, with the Jolly
Roger floating boldly high above them
Kate, looking skyward, noticed this
and took courage to bewail tho fact
to Capt. 1chabod.
He smiled. while we're in sight
of my Brethren of the Coast" he said,
"Our skull and bones must wave, but
when we're well out at sea we will
run up an English flag, If it please
you"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-28
MAKING OF GOOD VINEGAR
Some Authentic Information on g.
Topic in Which Many Farm
ers Are Interested.

Bulletin 1872 of the North Carolina ex-
of vinegar thus:
Take sound barrels, or any suitably
sized vessels of wood, earthenware or
glass-never iron, copper or tin. Clean
thoroughly and scald. Fill, not more
than half full, with the cider stock,
which should have fermented at least
one month. To this add one-fourth it's
volume of old vinegar. This is very
necessary part of the process. since the
vinegar restraints the growth of the
chance ferments which abound in the
air, and at the same time it favOrs the
true acetic acid ferment. Next add to
the liquid little mother vinegar" If
this latter is not at hand, fairly pure
culture may be made by exposing in a
shallow. uncovered crock or wooden
pail a mixture of one-half old vinegar
and onehalf hard cider. The room
where this is exposed should have a
temperature of about 80 degrees F.. In
three or four days the surface should
become covered with a gelatinous pelli-
Sle VI Ncp. HIS Is Cue 1uOlueI WIFE,
gar A little of this carefully removed
with a wooden spoon or stick should
be laid gently upon the surface of the
cider prepared as above described. Do
not stir it in. The vinegar ferment
grows only at the surface In three days
the cap should have spread entirely over
the fermenting cider. Do not break this
cap thereafter so long as the fermenta-
ton continues. If the temperature is
right the fermentation should be COM
plete in from four to six weeks. The
vinegar should then be drawn of.
strained through thick white flannel,
and corked or bunged tightly, and kept
in a cool place until wanted for con-
sumption. If the vinegar remains tur-
bid after ten days, stir into barrel one
pint of solution of one-half pound Of
isinglass in one quart of water AS soon
as settled, rack off, and store in tight
vessels. Usually no filing of vinegar
is needed. No pure cider vinegar will
keep long in vessels exposed to the air
at temperature above 60 degrees F..
Vinegar eels' are sometimes trouble
some in vinegar barrels To remove
these. heat the vinegar scalding hot. but
do not boil When cool, strain through
clean flannel. and the "eels" will he re-
moved.