davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-15

DAUGHERTY.-At the home of his
mother, in this city, at 9:35 a. m,
December /, 1906, Henry A
Daugherty, aged AS years, 2
months and s days.
Mr.. Daugherty was born Novem-
ber 6. 1858 in Oquawka, Ill. He
had lived in Salem up to three years
ago, when he removed to st. Johns.
He had been sick for some time from
the effect of cancerous growth in
the stomach. His wife being sick, he
was brought TO Salem to the home of
his mother, Mrs. Myra A. White, at
1857 State street.
The case is one that baffied the
skill OF modern surgery. as FIVE Port
land physicians despaired of the
mans recovery. He also received
treatment from local physicians, but
to no avail
Besides his wife. he leaves three
children to mourn his death. two
girls, Leona, aged IA, and Ida Mabel,
aged 10. and a son born last Thanks
giving day; his mother, Mrs. Myra
A. White. of this city, brother,
Louis F. Dougherty OF Seattle, and
half brother. Elmo S. White, of this
city.
He was member of the st. Johns
Methodist church.
The funeral service will be held
at the home OF his mother on State
street at o'clock this afternoon.
The burial wilt take place in ST.
Johns cemetery church tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-15
Receiving Many Bids

Many bids are coming into the
secretary of the boards for supplies
for the various state institutions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-15

Last Might
Remember this Is the last night OF
the Mid-Winter carnlval--Fun for
an At a7l commerclai.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-15
Miss Graham WIN Take Pupils

MISS efaham WIN iakc Tupiis--
In oil painting after January 12th.
Those interested In this line OF work
are invited 10 call Thursdays or Sat
urdays, at $50 South Twelfth
street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-15
Music, Confetti. Big Crowd

The Carnival tonight will be open
until l2. See the many attractions
and enjoy an evening with the stu
dents at 271 Commercial street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-15
Carload of spuds-

A carload OF potatoes came down
the river last night from Browns
island consigned to II. s. Gile.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-15
Notice

The Pacific States Tel. a Tel Co
will not be responsible for debts con-
traoted for supplies or material, ex.
cept on order signed by manager.
w. II, Daney, Manager. 12-14-St.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-15

will stand little chance without a
thorough knowledge of accounts and
kindred subjects. All OF these are
taught thoroughly and practically
at the Capital Business College of
Salem. Send for our catalogue. 2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-15

WHITNEY, the family home on
French Prairie. three miles from
Hubbard, yesterday afternoon, De-
cember IA, 1906, Robert Whitney,
aged 72 years.
Death was attributed to heart
trouble, said to have been brought
on by the excitement caused by the
shooting of his son, Lincoln, about a
month ago by Orlando G. Murray,
and the subsequent trial.
He came to Oregon with his pa
rents when but 13 years of age, in
1S47, and on a portion of the dona-
tion land claim secured by his faith
er, which he subsequently purchased
from him and since farIhed; in late
years engaging extensively in hop
growing.
He was married February 12,
1866, to Miss Hannah Pendleton. of
Bakers Prairie. who survives him.
Nine children were born to them, OF
whom eight survive, the youngest,
Lincoln, having been shot and killed
last month. The children are
George W.. oliver c.. Mrs. Ardala
Barnes, Asa, Clarence, Andrew and
Goldsby II. Whitney.
Mr.. Whitney was a member of the
l. o. o. F. and X. of p. lodges, and
they will conduct the funeral. the ar
rangements not being yet completed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-15
Grand Mask Ball

by the w. o. w. degree team uni
form ranks In the Holman hall. Dec
2s. Grand march at S;3O. All valu-
able prizes. Best orchestra in the
city. 2t.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-15

NpctIhI HuIV-
or acc Gilt Framed Pictures for
25e. Variety Store. Annora NJ.
weloh, proprietor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-15
Special Sale.

OF ACC Gilt Framed Pictures for
zoe. Variety Store. Annora NJ
Welch, proprietor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
MEDALS FOR HERoIsM.

President Roosevelt has awarded
medals Of honor 10 two locomotive en-.
glneers who performed deeds 81 hero
ism entltling them 20 recognition un-
der the act Of Congress approved Feb.
%, 1895. which provides Tor the bestow-
al 81 bTonEe medals Of honor upon
persons who by extreme daring. en-
danger their own lives On saving. or
ondeayorlng 10 save. lives from any
wreck, disaster. or grave accident or
In preventing or endeayoring 90 prevent
such wreck. disaster. on grave accident.
upon any railroad within The United
States engaged IN Interstate commerce
The recipients Of the medals are Mr..
Charles " Halghi Of Utica. New
York, an engineer on the D. l.. & w.
r.. r.. and Mr. George II. williams of
Braintree, Mass. an engineer on the
y. Y, r. ". & n. r. r. Mr..
Haight climbed out on the pilot Of his
engine and picked a little child from
between the rails while his train was
running az a good speed at West Win
field. y. Y. on April 90. 1903 Mr..
Williams dashed IN front Of AN APP
preaching train for the purpose Of saw
ing a woman from being run over. on
SayilIe ST. crossing Of the y. Y.
y. r. & ". r. " AT Quincy. Mass
on Dec. q, 1905. lie was struck by the
engine Of the approaching train and
sustained injuries which sent him %
the hospital and kept him away from
duty for nearly four months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06

While loading wool his right hand
was caught IN a pulley. tearing on the
nail OF the little finger at the roots
and crushing he third finger badly.
lie came IN 70 have the injury treated.
Busy Bee (,iris-The party Of young
ladies' travelling over the country at
the expense of the Sacramento Bee Is
tn the city, and the members are stay
inc al the Knutsford. Each OF the
ladies won a trip IN a contest IN
augumted by the Bee. and the eX-
cufsion win visit all the principal
elites Of the east and south. They
are enjoying their short stay IN salt
Lake.
Inspectors Repeatedly Food Tn-
spector ". ]. Frazier today iiled his
scmi-annual report with Mayor
Thompson showing the work done IN
his department during the six months
ending June 80. The receipts for that
period amounted 10 ti,22i.50 and tho
disbursements 10 s5e7SO. The stock
on hand is valued al S20.6l and the
balance Oh hand al the close OF the
report WAS s674.5i as against a detcit
Of Sl6i.5O for the same period last
year There were 2.3s3 inspections
made during the six months and $3.50
pounds Of food were condemned. A
total OF 3s2 tests Of milk and food
supplies we're made under the super
vision Of the department. Inspector
Frazier Instituted I suits against viola
tors Of the pure food laws and secured
five convictions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
MRS. THAW AND
STANFORD WHITE
Were on Friendly Terms up to
September, Declares Whites
Chauffeur.
OFTEN DINED AT SHERRYS.
IIis Automobile Seemed 20 be at Her
Disposal by No Means
Infrequently.

New York, July 6-Mrs. Harry X
Thaw's daily visit to her husband IN
| the Tombs prison was very brief to-
day She remained scarcely more than
% minutes IN the prison. and at;er
leaving there went 10 the Offices Of her
husbands attorneys
That Mrs. Thaw and Stanford White
were on friendly terms up to last Sep
'cmber Is the assertion made In a
signed statement given out today BY
John Burns, who was employed BY
White as chauffeur. Burns says IN
his statement that on two OCCASIONS,
crce in February and again In Sep
/ tembcr. 1905. the electric cab which ne
drove was placed at Mrs. Thaw's dis
pnsal b. White. The first OF these &C.
uasions was before her marriage. The
second was five months after. In each
instance according to the chauffeur,
she vas taken from a restaurant 70 her
hotel. and IN neither case did White
accompany her.
Burns says that he was engaged by
Whi,e IN the latter part Of June. 1898,
to drive his electric cab between the
hours % p. m. and a, m, ana
continued ~ his employ until the lat
ter part OF September Of that year.
The use Of the electric machine was dis
continued az that time, he says. because
Of the persistent following OF the cab
By men riding bicycles on foot and also
IN hansoms. runabouts and automobiles.
"in those nine months" says Burns.
taking out the time Mr.. White was IN
Europe and Canada, my employer never
once entered the electric hanson IN the
company Of O woman other than Mrs.
White. whom he frequently took to
ShcIiys for dinner"
"The first time | ever saw the pres
ent Mrs. Thaw was in February, be-
tween u and I o'clock IN the morning,
standing with n company OF men and
women on the sidewalk In front OF
Rectors Mr. White escorted her 10
the machine and put her in, saying TO
me-
Take this lady home and then come
right back for me-
Several weeks later took Mr..
White to a restaurant In west Twen-
ty-sixth street. Hardly had Mr.. White
reached the sidewalk when a hanson
approached from Broadway. pulled up,
and Miss Nesbitt jumped to the side
walk and approached Mr. White, say
ing az she held out her hands: Hello.
Stannie how have you been"
Mr.. White shook hands He seemed
anxious TO get up the stoop. They talk
ed for a few minutes and he babe her
good night. He then turned into the
restaurant and she got back into her
hanson and was driven of.
"The second time Miss Nesbitt rode
I'm Mr.. whites cab was In the latter
part OF September after his return
from Europe I had gone 10 Rector's
TO get him from a dinner. He came
out on the sidewalk with three men
besides himself and two women. one
Of whom was Miss Nesbltt.
Take these women home. Johnnie
he said 10 me.
81 never once took Mr. white 10 HIS
studio Va Madison Square Garden tower
IN the company OF a woman, and new |
er saw a woman enter there"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06

struciiou 40 tho Garfield smelter and
became il little over two weeks
ago pr Beatty was called ana pro-
uluuccd the disease scarlet fever and
thP health department placed the man
under quarantine He vas Quarantined
at tho Keith apartment house, but was
removed from there at the request Of
ihc management and was placed In a
homo on north Second West street.
Last saturday Dr. Stewart called on
Mr. Bennett and after au examination,
decided hat no did not have scarlet
fever, and discharged him from quar-
gniinc and allowed him TO 90 90 work
again This was just one week before
the quarantine period expired.
Health Commissioner Stewart today
refused 10 make a statement In re-
gard 10 NE case except that the man
did not have scarlet fever and he had
released him from quarantine What
the result NJ the difference OF opinion
between the two physicians VIII be r.
very much a question Just at this time
Int there may 10 some developments
later which win prove interesting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
DAILY CAUSES SENSATION.
Prosecuting Officer Of City Accuses
Policeman With ExtorNtion.

There was some loud and sensational
talk IN the city court for a few mo-
ments az noon today, IN which City
Prosecutor p. J. DAILY was the prin-
cipal participant In open court he
accused Detective Richard shannon Of
attempting TO eXtort money from a
prisoner while In duress. The state
ment Of the case made later 10 the
News" by Chief OF Police Geo. A.
Sheets modlhes the otfense as compared
with the charge Of the city prosecutor.
The facts are that Joseph Makai a
Hawaiian employed az the Hatch brick
yards In Bountiful. got on a Fourth OF
July spreeand attempted TO fall through
through a window on Main street. He
succeeded In that he broke the window,
and was duly confined under the chargs
~ destroying property. His employer.
Mr.. Hatch. needed his services, and
came 10 the city jail TO see what could
be done about Il. He offered 10 pay all
damages for the broken window. ana
Detective shannon, with whom he
spoke, tried 10 secure a dismissal ~ the
case, and a payment Of all damages 10
the injured property owner. Mr.. Daily
who had sworn 10 the complaint was
angered at this and was thus led into
making his charge 81 the courtroom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
CHARLES PAINE DEAD.

New York. July s.-Charles Paine
died In Tenany. ~ j.. on Wednesday.
For the seven years prior 20 his death
he was general manager of the Panama
railroad. Mr. Paine was born In New
Hampshire IN 1880. lie was first con-
nectel with the Vermont Central and
then with the Vermont & Canada. At
the age of IS he was superintendent
N the Michigan Southern and North
ern Indiana lines ana was made chief
engineer ln 1854 Eight years later he
was made general superintendent Of the
Lake Shore 6 Michigan Southern. He
LEFT the west 20 take charge of the
New York, West shore & Buffalo and
remained With % until 1854 Later he
went % Europe and studied railroad
Ing. re was second vice president of
the Erie Tor q year and FOR five years
was second vice president OF a Phna-
delphia company which owns natural
gas properties around plttsburg In
1899 he went 10 the Panoma railroad
Mr.. Paine wrote many articles on
railroading. some ~ which were coll
lected and published as book. "Ele-
ments Of RallroadIng
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
OLD Folks EXCURSION.
Maj. Hooper says lie is Not Yet Eli
giblc for Membership

giblc for Membership.
Following the recent excursion TO Og-
den The committee IN charge OF the OUT
Ing sent a round robin 90 General Pas
sengtr Agent :. X. Hooper 81 The Dem
Yer 4 Rio Grande thanking him FOR the
courtesies extended and the excellent
service placed 40 their disposal Incl
dentoIly the offer OF making him an
honorary member NJ the organization
as soon AZ he had reached the age of
three score and ten WAS rendered.
This morning IN letter addressed 10
Bishop ". y. Preston and other ncm-
bers ~ the old Folks central commit
tee. Mr Hooper says
Il am IN receipt NJ your very Kind
letter, signed by an members of your
committee, thanking our company for
the aid rendered by the furnishing 90 a
special train on the occasion OF the
old folks excursion.
1T Is very gratifying indeed 20 know
that We were in a position 60 contribute
10 part at least % the enjoyment OF
these old people. and o. Is also a great
satisfaction 10 know that the service
rendered was fully up 10 your cxperta-
tons and that no accident occurred To
mar the pleasure u The day. We are
fully compensated by the fact that our
Efforts In the direction ~ aiding In this
matter are appreciated by your COM
mittee. and especially Is Il gratifying
that the presidency ~ the church as
well should take notice " our efforts.
Il thank you very much for your
promise Of q membership On the old
folks organization, but you will have 10
wait few years yet before can ac-
cept the distinguished honor"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
LATE LOCALS.

Bank Clearings-The clearings Of
Salt Lake hanks today totalled ss35,-
aI0.45. For the corresponding day a
last year tho amount was S7i4390.46.
Visitor From Butte--Atty. Jesse
Roote. formerly OF salt Lake. but FOR
the past no years o resident Of Butte.
BE- here on a professional visit. He
reports his home city as being IN a
prosperous condition.
Mayor ipproves-Mayor Thompson
today approved an n the matters pass
cd upon boy the city council Monday
night with the exception Of the re-
duction Of the license Tor the Sells
Forepaugh circus from $500 20 $3.50.
IS yet he has taken no action on that
matter.
Painful Accidcni-Daniel Mackay.
brother 81 County Commissioner John
e.. Mackay. is home from his sheep
herds IN Wyomins A. Hnhard Mr..
Mackay met with a painful accident
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
TAeeART MAKES GOOD.
District Freight and Passenger Agent
NJ Reno T. n lln.

" lNtlfn J. "a III.
A letter received here BY a local bfok.
er from another broker in Reno New.
today contains some very gratifying In
formation regarding The fashion m,
which Dave TagFart. formerly ~ salt
Lake ls making good iu bis new bfllett
az district freight and passenger agent
for the Hartman lines. Here Is a sam
ne,
'Tageart has been reaping all sorts of
good opinions since Doc came here three
months ago. First De got aB opporunl-
N % show what sort of stuff he Ia
made ~ when the great earthquake
came ~ l1 having Just assumed
charge ~ affairs 10Y tho Southern P,-
cihc and Invited The people of Reno 20
send everything over the road free NJ
charge. This erdcarcd him 10 the pe0-
pie and there Us no more popular rail-
road man On the whole state. 10 hat
also won tlc appreciation % the $. p.
lor MN and few days ago Charles :.
Fee. general traffic manager 90 the
road. gave orders to double hls Once
space and give him more clerical HELM.
which Is much needed because 81 the
great Increase Iu business IN this sec.
Ton OF the state
'li was T4ggat Who .uauEuratei
series oi excursions t0 thc resorts OF me
SlaUas and these sre proving at,rac.
IONS with The people % Reno and sur
rounding country Since TaCgari came
tt.e ihe Southern Pacific has decided
'o ouii1 Two important branches boz Ne.
'ada ana there rre some who say it
was Dave VINO saw the necessity Of
uem ana recommended them"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Leo Rosenthal of the Illinois Central
general freight Offices in Chicago Is
here today.
Tho Cosgrin wool. consisting Of some
100000 pounds. is 90 be stored for the
present At IT. steele. Wyo.
Frank T. Vincent o. the Erie has
returned 10 Idaho 90 clean up the
wool shipments IN that state.
G.. A. Rutherford. district passenger
agent % The Rock Island az San Fran.
cisco. r. numbered among the visiting
railroad men IN the city.
n. r. Bingham. city passenger and
ticket agent Tor the Gould lines Al Los
Angeles. j. here today chareroning a
party OF 10 school teachers and others
from Long Beach and other points on
The coast They go east tonight over
the RIO Graudc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
BIKE RIDER JAILED.
saxon Williams Gets Three Days for
Contempt Of Court.

Saxon Williams, bike rider and mat
rlmonisl unfortunate. will not ride to-
night The bike races viii be on as
usual but Tor saxon there will be moth
ing doing except time The popular
rider received little present this
afternoon from Judge Morse IN the
district court IN the shape Of a meal
ticket good on the county JAN for
three days. Unlike the meal tickets
handed out In invitation races. 90 has
20 be punched az once. and Deputy
sheriff Booth gathered Saxon On az 2
o'clock today to escort him 20 his new
boarding house. The charge was COM
tempt Of court and the trouble was
that Saxon. probably because he has
failed 20 ride hard enough 90 win the
money. has failed 10 pay his divorced
vile the alimony recently decreed her
by the court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
Big Road Now Can Deliver Pas.
SengerS for the Big Res.
eryation Rush.
TRAIN SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED
Is Stlll Pushing on Toward the Idaho
inc-Gcncr8l Railroad News
Prom This section.

The Chicago & Northwestern now has
H. train service running into shoshoni.
Wye. Copies Of the new time table ef-
fecuye at ONE we're received By Cen
erai Ascent c. A. Walker this morning
ana show that the line OF the Wyoming
q Northwestern Railway company,
which Is the Wyoming extension Of the
big road. is nov operating one mixed
train and three material trains each
way between Casper and Shoshonl
daily. The new road now open for op-
Gation is exactly lo33S miles IN length.
10 already doing considerable business
and by the time The reservation opens
on Aug. 10 u viii be taxed TO It's ca
pacly.
The line is now being built further
west toward the Idaho line and across
the indian reservation 10 Lander.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
SMALL BOY ARRIVES
Vernon Darcy Travelling Across the
Continent Comes to Town.

Vernon Darcy. boy OF 10 years OF
age. arrived from the east this after.
noon over the Rio Grande He is trav-
cling across the continent alone and
tonight VIII 20 west 10 san Bernardino
over the salt Lake Route. AT syery
terminal his arrival Il telegraphed
ahead so that there viii he a repre-
sentative OF the next railroad 10 take
him In hand and see that he gets
through all right He was met here by
Kenneth g. Kerr OF the salt Lake Route
and fer several hours Kenneth viii
have him IN tow and spend good ex-
pense money riotously IN popcorn.
marbles and other things dear 10 the
juvenile heart.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION
over Question ~ 10 Whether NJ Not
\ Patient Has Scarlet Fever.

There seems 10 b. a decided differ.
cnC' ~ opinion between city Health
Commissioner 81 r. Stewart ana Sec.
rc,sry ~ the state Board Of Health
Dr. r r. Beatty as 10 whether or not
p. II. Bennett who was released from
quarantine By Dr stewart last sat
urday was afflicted with scarlet f.
Nef. A. the man was released q week
before The quarantine period fixed by
law expired. Dr. Beatty claims tina;
tho city health commissioner has vio-
lated the law himself and further than
that a. Dr. Stewart took action m the
matter without consulting Or. Reatty.
who was ne attending physician. Il Il
reported that a charge % unprofes-
sionai conduct VAL be made against
the health commissioner
Mr. Bennett IL superintendent Of con.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
PERSONALS.

O. T. Bean. wen known throughout
the west as the author of "Corlanton,'
Is in Salt Lake on a brief visit from
New York Mr Bean now rarely talks
~ heatricals. though his play is stlll
under contract with Klaw q Erlanger
Tor a Broadway production next win-
ter He now limits himself entirely
TO business On which he has made
decided success. and his appearance
indicates that he az last knows what
81 is Ike 10 promenade on easy street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06

nended by plaintiff In completing the
yipbeum theater on state street. II
Is alleged by the plaintiff that Il leased
the building from the Clayton In
vsstment company for a period Of 10
years for $4,000 and that Tie defend
ant was 10 have the building COM
pleied IN time Tor the opening on Dec.
81, 1905. The opening was held on
time but Il Is claimed hy plaintiff
that the theater was very incomplete.
Among other things II lacked an
asbestos curtain. managers Office rig
cling lon. grldlron and IS box and
stall chairs and the decorating was
not comnlele al these had to be
supplied by the plaintin az q cost Of
s2.0lS,s5 and the decorating is yet 10
be done az cost II s2.o00. making
the total amount as given above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
BUTTE. BOISE & FRISCO.

Salmon Recorder: In conversation
Tuesday with a gentleman we we're
Informed that a surveying outft is at
work ln the Big Hole country IN Mon
tana, just across the divide and Is
making for Salmon as the objective
point II is reported that they are
running up Lake Creek. on a very easy
grade. and estimate that Il VIII be
necessary 10 run only a very short
tunnel After they are through the
divide the grade down Carmen creek
viii BE- very light; in fact the grade. as
they are now running II viii be light
clear through. II Is intlmated that the
Hill interests are back Of the enter
prise