davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-18
Personals

in the city.
Miss Leona Hirsch left this morn
ing for Portland
Walter Low is in Portland for a
short business trip.
William Parrish, of Jefferson, is
a Salem visitor today.
Mrs w. G. Westacott went to
Portland this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, of Jefferson,
are visiting in the city.
w. H. Looney came down from
Jefferson this morning.
Prof. C. o. Boyer is in Portland
to attend the NJ. e. conference.
J. M. Kimball, the cannery man,
went to Portland on business today.
Miss Lenna Cavanagh left this
morning for her home at Hillside"
farm.
C. d. Gabrielson. the insurance
man. returned from Portland last
evening.
Rollin x. Page was among the
Portland-bound passengers this
morning.
Miss Mary Eakin, student of the
university here. went to Albany this
! morning.
Rev. w. II. Selleck went to Port
land this morning to attend the East
Portland NJ. e. conference.
II. B. Thielsen was among the
Portland-bound passengers this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Hamilton left
this morning for short visit in
Portland.
e. f. Wann returned last evening
from Portland, where he has been to
see the work of the strikers.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. l.. Jones and
daughter we're among the Portland
bound passengers yesterday.
Mrs. w. B. Russell. of Jefferson,
after visit to her daughter. Mrs.
VIII Looney, has returned home.
Mrs. ID. ]. Holmes. of Portland,
returned to her home this morning. |
She has been visiting relatives here.
DR.. and Mrs. w. c. Hawk, of JEFF
ferson. are in the city visiting
friends and transacting business.
T. H. Curtis and Tom Wilson. of
the Penitentiary force, have returned
from duck hunt on the Columbia.
Miss Eta Branch. who has been
the guest of Salem friends, returned
this morning to her home in Sublim-
Ity.
Col. L. X. Page returned yester-
lay from business trip to Drain,
where he has large sawmill inter-
ests.
Miss Gladys Riches went to Turner
his morning, where she will spend
he holiday vacation with her par
snts.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Porter, after
short visit in the city. returned
his morning to their home in Aums-
Vile.
Miss Loneta Young, who is attend
ng the University, left yesterday to
spend her vacation at her home in
Boise. Idaho.
Miss Iva West. who is attending
he University here, left today for
Corvallis, where she will spend the
vacation with relatives.
Mrs. Charles Cusick, Mrs. p. A. \
aacy and Mrs. Thomas Hogan were
lmong the passengers who came
lown from Jefferson this morning
MIR. and Mrs. c. A. Glockel and 7
title daughter returned to their n
lome in Portland this morning, after 6
listing friends and relatives In this N
ity.
Rev. !, ID. Driver. OF Eugene. re- u
urned from Portland last evening. =,
where he has been giving a series of >
eetures. He is visiting friends in :,
he city. :
Miss Cynthia Hornabrooke, who is ii
student at Willamette University. n
ett this morning for her home in !,
ioldendale. Washington, to spend q
he holidays. :,
Miss Jennie Cover left this morn =
ng for Richland, Eastern Oregon, TO =
pend the holidays with her parents. i
ne has been attending Willamette
Tnivarsitv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-18

Chicago. Dec. fisherman Bn-
lok. the alleged poisoner Of the yr.aI
family. pleaded not guilty today
His casa vas continued 70 December
AZ.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-18
FREE.


This coupon is good for one iri
package Of Gauss Combined O
tarrh Cure, mailed free in Plii
package. Simply fill in your nan'
and address on dotted lines bsSE
md mail to
G. Il. GOSS, 1888 Main Street
Marshall, Mich.
-. ..,... ...... ..,'.s '''' ."
'..'.. .'..'. '''''' -"
...... .....' - - 80
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-18
Nuts! Nuts! Nuts!-

We have just received a large and
fresh shipment OF English walnuts
without which the Christmas tree
and dinner would be a failure. II. II.
Ragan, 429 Court street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-18
Now for Christmas-

And we have everything that heart
could desire to satisfy that holiday
appetite in the line of choice meats,
poultry. etc. harrington Market.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-18

The Methodist preachers OF the
Oregon district win hold a meeting
at Oregon City today and tomorrow
TO discuss questions relative to their
work. The ministers In attendance
from Salem and vicinity are Rev. w.
n seileck. Rev. Edward Gettings.
Rev. Oscar Oliver and Harry wann.
the latter a student OF the Kimball
theological school.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-18

bought the Forest Grove Times.
and have already taken charge of
II, though MIR, Parker will be in sa-
lem awhile yet, They are bound to
make the Times a prosperous paper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-18

q. A. r., Attention.
Campfire tonight Fun attend
anoe desired. Regular hours. q.
StolE. commander.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-18
Does Your Face Burn

You would suffer none of these
facial tortures If you would patron
ize Gllsons up-to-date tonsorial par
lors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-18

Lowneys choeolates-The -sDas
90 s'Ase street 17sst
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-18

5pss Another Fatal weddiag--
s'faneis n. Brown yesterday CON-
msasea an action for divorce in de-
peksment .. , Of ths circuit court
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-18
Taking a Long Vacation

The College of Liberal Arts of
the Willamette University closed it's
doors yesterday for the Christmas
holidays, which will continue unre-
mittingly until January I'd. The
Colleges OF Law and Medicine will
close up Saturday. Many of the stu
dents living out of the city have
gone to their homes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-18

You Can Get Stove Wood
At the sawmill. on short notice.
Phone SS. 12-l7-tf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-18
Suit Cases

Just in receipt of a shipment
OF suit cases in a great variety OF
values-prices in each instance
represent the best to be had at
the price paid.
A special purchase of 24-inch
leather case with shirt fold in lid
brass catches, anchor hand q nc
dle-while they last ..... O.CO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-18
SuSpenderS

An unequaled opportunity to
get pair Of nice suspenders at a
great bargain. They are de-
layed shipment, which should
have arrived some time ago.
They are packed In neat boxes
and offered at
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-02-10
Grent BonanZaS.

If geological signs do not lie, as great,
if not greater bonanzas, lie hidden in
the earth far below the Comstock and
it is with this belief that the companies
behind the mines there are beginning
operations Of a colossal nature. The
pitch of the main ledge is such that at
a depth thousands of feet below the
present sumps of the mines and at a
distance of about a mile to the south of
the town, ore of countless values must
be hidden, says the Journal. This is
the idea of theoretical mining men and
students Of geology. 1t was due to
the belief in these theories that the
mining companies spent a large sum
last year on assessment work which
nae hitherto been neglected. AND
there seems to be little doubt from
present indication that projects of 9
nature that have before been un.
thaught of are now ready to be ex.
ecuted.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-02-10
PATSY CLARK
in NEVADA
Up. Harvey Representing the
Spokane Mining King Visits
Death Valley.

James p. Harvey, the well known
and prominent mining expert, and rep
~resenting the Patsy Clark interests Of
Spokane, Wash, has gone to Furnace
creek, says the Las Vegas Times, ac-
companied by J. M. Porter, a mining
engineer of note, to start and give di-
rection to the development work that
will demonstrate the value of one of
the most promising copper finds in the
west.
Patsy Clark owns the ground. The
group has seventeen claims. The dis
trict for the amount of work done has
phenomenal showings. These, from
the mineral and geologic view are such
as to occasion the confidence in its
future that brings capitalists of the
Clark capacity into its midst to develop
these resources.
Mr.. Harvey, whose practical expert
ence in mining is such as to give him
the standing as of the best in the west
has unbounded confidence that the Fur
mace Creek property or district will in
time develop into one of the great cop
per producers of the country.
The building of the Clark road north
is the feature that urges the present
development work. This road, when
completed, will approach the mines so
that only a haul by wagon of eighteen
miles will be necessary.
The ore or vein is found in a granite
p|orphyry formation. The lead is from
four to twelve feeti in width and carries
values of from 20 per cent to 40 per
cent copper, and ~bi-product values of
gold and silver that will pay for mining.
The ore in sight is Of a shipping grade
and by the time the Clark road will
reach Ash Meadows the Furnace Creek
company will be ready to furnish the
new railroad a liberal tonnage.
The vein run at right angles over
the Funeral range Of mountains. BY
standing on the summit of the Copper
Blue claim n is able to see the high
est and lowest points in the compass OF
the United States, Mount Whitney,
rising majestically heavenwards, and
the bosom of the famous Death Valley,
hat waterless waste $50 feet below the
level Of the sea. This country has been
the mecca for the prospector lately.
It's tales have aroused the ambition Of
many who design to figure as the
Cresus of the future, but as yet, ex-
cept Scotty, the sensational, none have
been so situated as to develop any of
the numerous finds made in the Pana-
mint and Funeral ranges. The real
stiff work being done is that of Mr..
Clark under the direction Of Mr. Harvey.
1t is a hard game to do mining in the
belt. Water is scarce. The best APP
proach is sixteen miles, but these dis.
advantages do not overcome the pros
poets of opening n of the great mines
of the continent at this point.
Mr.. Harvey QUILTED at Las Vegas.
1t took four sixteen-horse freighters to
convey the provisions and material for
preliminary work in the opening up of
the property. Sixteen miners at $4.5C
per day are employed. The road is by
way Of Ash Meadows and requires an
114-mile haul to reach destination. II
is justice to say that Mr.. Harvey was
the expert who convinced Patsy Clark
that it had the features of a copper
bonanza and not Mr.. Fred Burney, as
stated by a contemporary.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-02-10
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
STATE OF NEVADA, COUNTY OF NYE,
EehrnArY Sd. 1908.
To j. d. BROWN,
SOLOMON JEW EFT,
n. G. FARNUM and
A. A


February Sd, 1906.
To j. d. BROWN,
SOLOMON JEWETT,
N. @. FARNUM and
A, A ARMSTRONG:
You, and each Of you ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that we, the Undersigned, have expended the
sum OF THREE HUNDRED dollars In labor and
improvements upon the JULIA" lode mining
claim, in Tonopah Mining District, Nye County,
Nevada, MS will appear by the certificates in
proof thereof filed IN the ONCE OF the Recorder
OF said County and State, in order TO hold said
premises, under the provisions Of Section 1924,
Revised Statutes OF thh United States, being
the amount required to hold the same for the
years ending December 3ist, 1903, 1901 and 1905
And, II, at the expiration OF ninety days after
this notice by publication, you. and each OF you
fail to contribute your proportion OF such ex
penditure as coowner, your interest in said
claim will become the property OF the subscrib
ers under said section 1924.
A, f.. DART,
J II. THRESS.
First publication February 3, 1905.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-02-10

Mr.. ann Mrs. Gardner, of Carson, ac-
companied by their brother, DR.. Gardner,
spent Wednesday in Tonopah on their
way to Goldfeld.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-02-10

w. b. Hardin, of Liberty, is a guest
at the Palace.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-02-10
LIST OF COUNTY BILLS

the following is a list OF the bills against
Nye County, filed with the Clerk, and the ac-
tion taken thereon by the Board OF Commits
sloners az their regular monthly meeting held
on the 9TH OF February, 1905, at the office Of the
County Clerk in Tonopah, New:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-21
refuses Him Her Defence That He Didn't XII
GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs II. n. Allen Celebrated SOlh An.
nivStsary Friday Evening.

nivSrsary Friday Evening
A surprise party was given Mr. and
Mrs Harvey II. Allen Friday evening
by their friends and nelghbors In hon
or OF the Goth anniversary OF their
marriage. Mr. and Mrs Allen we're
married ia Bennington at the Con gre
gational parsonage by the Rev. G. H..
Hubbard, July 20, 1856 They have
always lived In Bennington the most
OF their married lie.
one son was bora % this uniou,
Herbert H.who resides In this town. Mr.
Allen Is a veteran OF the Civil war en-
listing from Bennington and servl ng
four years and was good soldier.
About forty we're present. Two large
gold pieces OF money we're presented,
aud some small bills and other pres
ents were given to Mrs Allen by the
ladies present Refreshments we're
served by the ladies aud music added
greatly to the enjoyment OF all.
AT a late hour all retired wishing
Mr. and Mrs Allen long term OF hap
piness and hopes that they would live
to attend the Golden Anniversary Of
some present "a years hence.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-21
NEW WATER WORKS.


Garnet d. Baltimore Of Troy as
sisted by George NJ Bowie of lloosick,
is making survey at the latter place
preparatory To Installing system Of
water works for the use of The lloosick
school and such of the villagers as are
DESTROYS of the convenience The en-
torprlse comes boy means of Rev ia
ward -. Tibhits, rector Of lloosick
school. Last fan Cobra Quackenbush
of Hoosick Falls purchased of II. II.
Bratt land at lloag's Corners, con.
tanning valuable springs, two and q
half miles south of uoosick village
MIR Quackenbush later conveyed the
land to Rev MIR Tibbiis. The spring,
are at an elevation Of 200 feet above
the village and OF sufficient volume 10
supply an eight.inch pipe. Rev MrTib
bits at first planned to pipe the water
directly to the school; but owing TO The
many requests from residents OF the
village. he has changed the plans and
will pipe the water along the highway.
The present plan, contemplate supply.
ing every house IN ioosick with water.
a hose company is % bee formed in the
village.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-21
TREATY WAS
SIGNED AT SEA
Quarter Deck of MarbIehead
Scene Of Treaty.
ROOSEVELT MADE PEACE
Guatemala, Honduras and Saliva
dor on United States Warship
Agree.

SAN JOSE. Guatemala. July III
a treaty Of pence between Guatemala,
Salvador aud Honduras was signed
ON board the United States cruiser
Marhlthcad on the high seas of the
Guatomalan coast
The peace commissioners OF Guate-
mala will be landed at Guatemala, and
later the commissioners OF Salvador
and Honduras will be taken 10 AcaJut-
la 10y the warship.
The members OF the American lega-
tons were landed at the respective
posts where they are accredited.
There was a strenuous discussion
and some difficulty In reaching mu-
tually acceptable conditions The Mex
lean minister Senior Gamboa, was ac-
tive In assisting In bringing about an
agreement
The peace commissioners adopted
resolutions thanking the presidents Of
the United States and Mexico FOR their
Intervention.
Thus the Central American war
which threatened TO spread over the
whole land and possibly involve Mica
ragua aud COsa Rica rs well rs the
three countries actively engaged in the
war has been brought TO a termina-
tion ON the initiative Of President
Roosevelt. assisted 10y the president Of
the republic Of Mexico.
TIE war began In May with the de
parture Of expeditions from Salvador
10 assist a Guatomalan revolution un-
der the leadership OF General Toledo
engagements with varying results
were fought between the instruction
airy forces and those OF the govern
ment Of Guatemala until Salvador
formally entered the conflict. \ little
later Guatomaan force entered Hon
duras. the result being TO array that
republic on the side OF Salvador.
From the moment the trouble pass
ed beyond the phase OF an Internal
disturbance the government at Wash
ington set about instituting measures
for the establishment of peace. The
cruiser Marblehead was ordered from
Panama 10 La I.ibertad. with direc-
tlOns 10 report to Leslie Combs, Ameri-
can minister TO Guatemala and Hon
duras. and Mr. Combs and William
l.. Merry. minister TO Costa Rica, Mica
ragua and Salvador, were Instructed
TO use their best endeavors with the
belligerents to bring the war to an
end.
At the same time David Il. Thomp-
son. American ambassador to Mex
leo. was instructed to make such rep
reservations to the Mexican govern
ment as might enlist its efforts for
the same end. Mexlcos desire for
peace between its neighbors being well
known. Mexico entered heartily into
the project and its diplomatic repre-
sentatives i'm Guatemala and Salvador
were instructed to cooperate with
Ministers Merry and Combs. Guate-
mala. Salvador and Honduras agreed
10 an armistlce 20 consider terms for
treaty Of peace The conference be
gan on Thursday, the cruiser being
then on the high seas off the coast Of
Guatemala, the Marblehead being In
practically neutral territory. The nego-
tiations proceeded expeditiously. with
the result that terms mutually ac-
ceptable to the three republics have
-been concluded
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-21
SUFFERED FOR MONTHS.
Operation Advocated Saved
By Pe-ru-na.

Mrs. Louis Lacomb, Hayward, Wis,
writes:
81 have followed your treatment as
closely as could and am now entirely
well.
ave had two doctors and one said
that would have 10 have an operation
performed before I could regain my
health.
I'VE then decided to write you as to
my condition, as had been suffering
nearly year with severe pains and
headaches at times so that 1 could
scarcely stand up.
"Now I feel so we'll after a short
treatment with your remedy, and am
so grateful Lhaf do nor know how 10
express my thanks.
81 thank you many times for the kind
advice have had from you"
Write TO DR.. S. b. Hartman, President
OF the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio, for free medical ADVICE.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-21
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH
Services for Next Sunday and Announcements
for August

lot August.
Rev. A. s. Davis, the popular young
pastor of the North Bennington Bap-
list church, will preach Sunday morn
ing at the Baptist church here in ex-
change with Rev. Frank r.. Morris.
There will be a change in the YPSCE
meetings as follows: the young people
will meet on the church lawn at
promptly O'Clock and hold a % min
ute song service. The singing will be
led by Lawrence l.. Gokay, cornetist,
leader of the Bennington City band.
The public is cordially invited to
share in this service.
The Baptist church will be open dur
ing August with the exception of the
week and Sunday of the 10th when no
service whatever will be held. Sup
plies for August are as follows Aug
ust Rev. Harry Il. Fosdick, pastor
of the Baptist church of Montclair, N
j., and one of the speakers and lead
ers of the recent Mortified Student
Conference for college men; August II
Rev. Harry S. Mabie of Iowa, son of
DR.. II. G.. Mabie, secretary of the Bap-
list Missionary Union; August 26, Rev
Edward Judson, ID. D., son of the ia
nous missionary and pastor of the In
stitutional church 10 Washington
Square, New York Cut out this no.
tice and put it where you can see it
during August and plan to hear these
three preachers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-21
New York Man Asks the Courts Because His Wife Re
GIFTS TO HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Mrs MERRITT Barber Has Given Sword and
Pictures.

FlNiuIOs
The widow OF Gen Merritt Barber,
u S. A., recently deceased, has sent
TO the Vermont II Historical Society the
sword her husband carried during the
C.vll War, with photographs Of Gen
eral Barber at various stages OF his
career aud his commission 10 the
grades ia the army which he held
from lieutenant TO brigadier.general
OF volunteers and from second lieu
tenant to colonel in the regular army
General Barber was q Bennington
boy who was graduated from VIII
liams College in 1851; enlisted In the
tenth regiment Of Vermont volunteers
in June, 1862, and served until the
end Of the war, with an excellent rec
ord, being made first lieutenant In
August, 1852; promoted captain for
distinguished conduct In the battle Of
the Wilderness and brevetied major
for conspicuous gallantry in the bat
ties In the Shenandoah valley in Octo
Der, 1864, especially in the battle OF
Cedar Creek.
After his muster out with his regi
ment in May, 1868, he was appointed
assistant adjutant general OF yolun-
teers with the rank OF captain; aud
brigadlcr-general in April, 1901 He
was commissioned, rs first lieutenant
10 the fifteenth infantry ia February,
1866. promoted successfully To be ma
jor and assistant adjutan general,
Northumberland AID assistant adju-
tant-general, and colonel aud assis
tant acknowledgement, and was retired
at his own request 10 June, 1901
Colonel Barber was one Of Nermont's
bravest and best soldiers 10 the great
war for the Union. In later years he
held responsible positions on the STATS
OF some commanders OF departments
After his retirement ne made his home
at Watervliet, y. Y, where his widow
Mrs Delilah W. Barber, now resides
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-21
COUPLE RAN AWAY
When Captured Said They Were A:rsly On a
Pleasure Trip.

Pleasure Trip.
Minnie Marshall the fourteen year
old daughter Of Joseph Marshall Of
Marshdeld, disappeared from home on
Saturday and a search by her father
did not reveal her whereabouts. Be-
coming alarmed the father notified Of
flcers and she was located in Woods
VILE, n. H., Monday afternoon IN
company with Adlow Barlow, an en-
ployee of Charles Soule, a Marshfeld
lumberman. The couple were arrested
and at the hearing Goth said that they
were merely out on pleasure trip.
rhe young woman promised to return
TO her father and remain at home and
Barlow offered to pay all bills OF ex-
pense and go his way not again both
ering the girl. The case was mol
pressed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-21
BASEBALL SCORES.
Games Played Yesterday In the Nn-
aonRI and American Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Chicago
Chicago ...........0 0 0
New York, g. Chicago, !. Batteries.
Mathewson and Bowerman; Taylor and
Killing.
Al st. Louis
ST. Louis ..........0 o 0 0 o o. o
Hits Brooklyn, TO- St Louis, o. Errors
Brooklyn. /. ST. Louis, /. Batteries
Eason and Ritter; Thompson and Grady.
At Pittsburg-
Plttsburg .........O 0 0 9 1 ]
Hits4-rhnadelphia, 10; Pittsburg, s. Err
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 0; Plttsburg. /. Bat
terles-Sparks, Lush and Doom, McIiveen,
Mcfarland and Phelps