davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-19
q Dright Recruit.

| -
Lieutenant examining soldier What
should you do IL you met an enemy on
the field Of battle?
Soldier Shoot him dead, sir.
Lieutenant Right. And what should
you do II you met a whole battalion of
the enemy?
Soldier Shoot them dead, sir.
Lieutenant-You couldn't by yourself.
You should fall back and give warning.
What should you do If you met COW
belonging to the enemy?
Soldier Shoot it dead sir.
Lieutenant-Wrong.
Soldier-Fall back and give warning,
sir.
Lieutenant-W Wrong again. You should
catch hold Of 1t by the horns and bring
It into camp. Now tell me what you
should do If you met me in the field.
Soldier-Shoot you dead, sir.
Observation-Disclosures Pm not an en-
envy! wear the same uniform as
you do.
Soldier-Fall back and give warming
Lieutenant-Wrong, stupid! I'm not
q battalion of the enemy.
Soldier-Well, then, I'd catch hold Of
you by the horns and lead you into
camp.
..-. s-.... ~ -Lustige Batter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-19
Summer is not entirely lost
while the festive fly remains.
An old adage brought up to
date: Look before you shoot.

The general political apathy
seems to have spread to the foot
ball fans. .~ .-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-19
The American BufYalo.

The buffalo Is the bulkiest living land
animal native to North America. A
full grown buffalo bull stands about
Ave feet eight or ten inches at the
shoulder and weighs about 1900
pounds. But specimens Of over six
feet at the Withers have been recorded,
and Mr.. Hornaday tells me that he
weighed a living bull at 2,190 pounds.
A full grown COW stands about four
feet eight at the shoulders and, accord
Ing to Audubon. weighs about 1000
pounds. though Henry says seldom over
100 or 800 pounds. The lower weight
seems to be nearer the average run,
but have seen cows that stood as
high and looked as heavy as ordinary
bulls. = Ernest Thompson Seton in
Scribner's.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-19
COMPARE THE TWO MEN,

A. L Cole, the republican
nominee for governor, will speak
here next Monday, and the citi-
zens of Bemidji will be given a
chance to see and hear him and
take his measure.
They will find that he compares
to advantage with another re.
cent distinguished visitor, Gov
ernor Johnson. Mr.. Cole may
not be so graceful, or polished, or
eloquent as the present chief
executive, but he may be all the
more*of a man for that. This
much is certain; when he speaks
his hearers are impressed with
his honesty and his firm and sin.
cere faith in the gospel he is
preaching, whether it be drain
age and good roads, or railroad
regulation, or some other state
issue.
No one should let slip this OBJ
portunity to listen to, and pos.
sibly shake hands with, the next
governor of Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-19
Fish Sold Alive.

Fleusburg, a seaport town on the east
coast Of Schleswig- Holstein, has an ex-
cellent system of bringing to port fish
which are intended for immediate con-
sumption. Instead of packing the fish
In the hold of the vessel the fishermen
use fat oblong boxes, drilled with
holes to allow free access of water, and
Into these the live fish are placed as
soon as caught and are towed under
water. BY this means the fish are kept
alive until the harbor is reached, and
they are then taken out of the boxes
and sold alive on the quay. so that
there can be no question as to their
absolute freshness.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-19

While Mr.. Coles election may
have appeared doubtful a month
or two ago, he now looks Ikea
winner. The repu blican candi.
date has to entice only 1856
votes away from johnson to
make the score even on the count.
Of 1904, and indications point to q
heavy slump in the Johnson vote:
in Hennepin county and all
through the southern part Of the
state. Johnson cannot possibly
gain in the northern counties,
taken as 9 whole.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-19

The nerve Of Fargo is superb,
to say the least. For years it
has been sending it's citizens over
to Moorhead to get drunk, and
now, because some of them insist
on returning before the jag is
worn off, and disturbing the
peace of the prohibition town;
Fargo is thinking of levyingA a
toll on all DRINKS crossing the
bridge to the Dakota side.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-19

At the rate we are wasting our
natural resources, says Mr.. Hill
warningly, we will, in fifty years,
be approaching an ironless age.
And yet no one man in the coun-
try is doing more to hasten that
lamentable day than Mr.. Hill
himself.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-19

Bemidji. $500 a. m. LV Redby.... $3.50 D. m
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-19

If it were not for a little joke
now and then like the republican
state central committee sending
a circular letter to Governor
Johnson asking him to support
Mr.. Cole, the campaign would
become altogether too dry. Give
US something funny occasionally,
even if it is ston u.s."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-19
Effective.

Effective.
Mr.. Bowler-I should like to know
what good all these cooking school les
sons are doing our daughter?
Mrs. B.-Everything she cooks she
brings home. 81 .
eyes, and none of the family will
touch 'em, and the things are just
thrown away" .
mo, they are not. She gives them to
beggars.' ..,. s.... r.
"Huh! What good does that do?'
eve are getting rid Of beggars."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-19

Election is only three weeks off
and the excitement is almost as
intense as it is at a ball game
when the score stands Is to D in
the eighth inning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-19

Mr.. Cole is now campaigning
on the Range and is said to be
converting Johnson men at the
rate of one minute.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-19

Richard Croker has not found
the peace abroad that he ex.
pected, and, according to re.
ports, is soon to return to
America. Those impairment
English are too inquisitive as to
where he got it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-19
NO DANGER.

The editor of the Bemidji
Pioneer is astride the political
fence, supporting both Cole and
Pendergast We can only hope
that if the Pioneer man does lose
his balance he will fall the right
way.-Walker Pilot.
The Pioneer man is pretty well
balanced, thank you.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-19

Count Boni thinks his wife
ought to hquidate his several
million dollars worth of debts be-
fore getting her divorce. And
yet they say it takes an Ameri-
can for gall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-07

ca ST q x1xA.
bsasstls Hua ~ Va Ala haaa ss.xf
-" N<&2Zxz.(
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-07
At the Asylum.

Superintendent Calbreath's repO
yesterday before the state boar
showed an attendance Of s75 mali
and 442 female patients. The nun
ber of employees is 1ss and the char!
per capita expense is s1O.42.
The repairs necessary on accoul
Of the recent fire will be made tn
week.
\. VI. White left this morning 4
an outing on Thomas creek.
Mrs. Max Buren and children, a
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. R. 4
Handy, and little daughter are
Newport for a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Mackie,
Portland. who have been yisitil
Mrs. Mackie's mother. Mrs. JOl
Hughes, returned TO their home
Portland today.
Miss Calista Moore has return
from a sojourn with friends at Ne
port.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-07
TO DEFINE RIPARIAN RIGHTS,
suit Prom Malheur County over
Changing Channel of snake
River.

Al Interesting suit il being argued
today before the supreme court on an
appeal from the Judgment of the dis
trici court % Malheur county. that
Involves The definition Of riparian
rights and the changing OF d chan
mel oi a river.
The suit IS that u J. 4. Norton
against the Oregon short Line Rail-
way Company.
Morton sued the railroad 20 elloln
u from placing a dixie on Snake riv-
er 2ls feet long. near Ontario. and
irom turning the present channel OF
The stream ~ as 10 divert sater
from the land of the glaintin The
plAiutin claimed riparian rights.
The loser court decided thar there
SAs 90 well dehned channel on
Snake river a. this place until reeen,
years. and therefore bis claim 70 ri
parlAn rights did not hold. Morton
took an appeal. which vas argued
today.
hon. William r. King. " Ontario
appea1cd Tor The plalntln and appel.
lani and y s D,ltrich. Of Poeatsllo
's counsel tor The respondent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-07

rr.rsss zsss1-zs6 without any
- 4--5,z- .ozsrsr. and the presi-
- AZ s=e-e-s-T EitrLeoek. after
-.,-,.---a t-res-iEz-s5-- determined
=. t,- r--e.-- zo-s s5sei1e author
-z~z-r z,o- tks belief that the
-@.7= W. 455-vTs t1s policy
x.gs Z, 70 g-sTs-- a. i-iury to the
n. -5t z--=-=s-s-
S=-1--- L4E5-=--=- q WISCONSIN,
-z.--. --c-l-=-t part il the dis
rrss5-- IL ..s sz-z;= @ tais subject
-ss- rz--sr. H z-E=i Vigorously
r-=z-s- r-r=-uzsz- c5-t-ol OF coal
- a.. c-.=- -z-=-zI lands il the
-.,s-=~sss q -.@ Indisns- The
ss-s--. -.xsTs-- ----@t down his
s.-as s=-z.c-s LaFolLstt='s pres
s--z-s.- q -ez szss=c- attracted the
s--s--5-- O. - r-=s.1=--- a. IL ~as
n -s-s VI. IL consideration be vas
r.r--E ~ s1b5=ec q tk= govern
-s-- -=-zl-5-z possession o. coal
-s-5s s-s-l within re public domain
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-07
COMPANIES ORGANIZE
Articles Of Ineorporztiou
Granted Enterprises Backed
by Oregon Capital.


The White Horse Mining Cod
pany filed articles of incorporate
today. The incorporators are San
uel Weldon, Julius VI. johnson an
J. F. Booth, and the capital stock
1000. The principal Office vi
be in Portland. The company will 4
a general mining business.
The Commercial Advertising Cor
pany; incorporators, W. H. Chapi
Mabel Griesel and y. Griesel; print
pal Office, Portland; capital stoc
$1,000. The company will deal
typewriters' supplies and do gener
printing and advertising, lend al
borrow money.
The Lewis and Clark Centenni
and American Pacific Exposition al
Oriental fair, which had a capt.
stock of 100000, has filed artlcl
Of dissolution.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-07

Q a TO IRA.
ssastAs 1lha hnt H'l Han Ixays B,ggtt
A';'''' q &1HAz1Zz(
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-07
LUCKY
BALDWIN
DYING
Famous Californian Under
Constant Care Of Physician
al Fort Rogue

Wt-rs-ez. Azz I-C-1sr TIE
s1.srz-t ezrs O S1gs.e1s-s, wsO %
~ r,-eszl tkeir belief thai his ease
a Lo,eless ozs. elias Jsekso-
gs,srt-. o. -L4eky- Bsl1vin, as hs
s. tr1xz taro-zt1s1t TIE lsng1h snt
breath q Ansr.cz, = living IL -
slssor &. Forr Rozgs. he Is su1er-
l-z f-o- pzl5l.zt.o- q ne heart AID
tte soeto- refuse u sllow his friends
70 see hin, bsczzss t1sy fear agitz-
,ior Eo-Ia 5.s ha-Zf-L
T1e aged uz1's s-ruggls this tins
Is rot for god. bit foT life. For
orey half a ceztg-y hs ard fate hare
beea playing = game of dice. Often
the game Ee-t zzainzs hin. but more
,rsquently he won. Many ysSrs ago
rhen {; Ezs a. is height, thousands
u interested psrsoIs watched l.
Eith fascinated eyes. II vas ro-
mantle. IL Eas picturesque, like the
nan himself Many tines fate striD-
ped hin bare and laid his fortune IL
ruins a. hts feet. but with a grin
smile be would Beize the dice and
with one thrown win all back again
b., this time IL seems as II he IS
N jose forever.
Mr. BzlEin u noE nearly eighty
years old. having been born In Ohio
In the year 1928. But his pictur'
esque career has been identified
chiefly With the state Of California.
u vsz that state that gave him his
fortune. Then be made another one
ln Nevada out of the Comstock. His
fortune at one time was reputed u
be $40 900, 900, but much Of It was
wasted in Improbable ventures.
The greatest medlum for the diff
fusion Of his name and fame was the
Dalatial hotel and theatre that he
erected on Market street. San Fran
cisco. at cost % s3,00O.OO0. AL
the culture and pride that he had
we're oentered Ia that hotel A few
years after II was built he saw II 60
! up In smoke. and as he watched the
flames wrap themselves around II he
wept for the first time 70 any ones
knowledge.
Ia later years he spent the most
OF his time in developing his ranch
Of $4,000 acres. the Santa Anita, on
which he raised some Of the finest
race horses America ever produced
He Is the only man whose horses
ever won four American Derbys,
His famous Derby winners were
volante. Silver Cloud, Emperor OF
Norfolk and Rey III Santa Anita.
What Ar. Baldwin's fortune
amouts 70 now Is not known. but he
sim Is regarded as a rich man, With
a DrIneipality of the richest land in
the fertile san Gaber!el valley. IN
southern California.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-07
Sordsd Seaoel to RonAntic
Mssafliance whersin Pow
ertY Loses

~ ogs-s ka Eifs s-1 s1s .9Ts1
.ss- Az 10 q AZ 20 l1
r. psr.ssf TsTy szs- T-@ asFs'1-'
tary ro-bsrs ela11@s t1slr aa-1s e.
Tsss ia rs- os tss rfE1r ssrt-
,ssy I'D e s1ors tAs 1'.5e'
rss... ~ Is ia E'r,1 f1c tss zFis-1e-
rs-sy, ~ is o1s q TIE ysogls- Bat
tss s-frozrzhy k.eT t1s 5ra'5--
TlsT szss Waft.~ A.t !. ~ zo'
.rors long Hzst, e.,ker. A hzg
a. ths tel- % tks pFts,slT E-ses-
E-fzeAs o,uls g7s O. credit, h s-t
he rsaserFOzz-'s 1zsE1ter Lived
sz,sly ,ozsther. al ths g1sst0-
of yasunz ne Taererfthzi ~ 1o-
kseo hsm awaks LlEa;s B-t vhe1
hEs credit wzs eEhzssEed AID % D.
ezr-s a q1eafiDz % h1s,liEg io. z
Hrinz OF zoi1g penniless. he saT :
great arskszi1g light He left hi'
wife. erect bark hoz1s a.t said %
hlr family; 81 re oct ot this aEf1l
hose I've zos rsysei; irto ard III
s1brag % snTthing And they are
kelDlrx hin ont q g.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-07

Renders the bile more auid. and
thus helps the blood TO Gov; IL
affords prompt relief from bilious
aess. Indigestion. sick And nervous
headaches. and over-lnd dulseuee IN
food aud dFink.
q. L. Caldwell. Agt VI. X. and
r Il. r., cheoOtAh. lad. Ter. writes.
April Is. iso3; Il vas sick for over
'~o years with endorsement Of the
'lver and spleen. And I had Eives IN
all hope OF being cured. When nv
drussist advised me TO nss Hsrblns
y has made me sound and we'll =.
eee. For sale BY d. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-07
TEx PAIRS or TWINS.
Parents Not SATISFIED Bot Want Tri-
plets Or QzHdFHplets NeEi.

Parents Sos SATISFIED Buf Want Tri-
plets 90 QzHdFBplets NeEi.
Csegelznd. O.. Asg For the
sth Consecutive ,ils the EtOrk has
EFT tElns a. the hone of Dzvid Cold
nzn a.d lis Wifs. o. WOodlawn ave
nus. Their living chiIdren now num-
Der fOsrtsea.
Il aspire % be tks parsnt % Il
n0ge. declared the proud Goldman.
4 share ny husbands srnb!ti0n,
szid Mrs.. Goldman, hale ard happy
though s,ill Ia bed.
Eleven q the children. still a.
home. fegoiee With their father and
mother. and are proud of the nsEes,
arrivals. They are healthy. con
genial family
Il DO feel well enough to be
up and about today" said Mrs Cold
man. her face vfeathed ia smiles.
hut the folks insist that remain Ia
bed assure you I will be Up to-
morrow %
AS said. We hope 10 Increase
our family by IL before old age
comes. But David and are nov As
years u age each. and you can guess
why We hope for triplets or quad
ruplets the next time.
We are very grateful 20 God.
We are yery happy
"Our oldest child IL now q young
married woman Of 20. Then came a
son.
"First a daughter and then son,
And the world Is well begun.
80 they say. aud ! guess the say.
ins Il true In our ease Our boy vas
foIiowed BY a girl. then a boy. two
giris. another boy. and then. con.
oeiying that things we're coming too
sl0w. we began having twins.
Our hrst pair we're boys. one
81 them. Oscar. ls now living. II
years old. Then followed tvo pairs
OF girls. then girl and a boy. OF
whieh Es lost the latter And now
tvo boys
! am not rich man" declared
David. a tear coming % his eye. hut
rouid have given 1900 90 tae doe.
TOR eould he have saved both o.,
them. One died shortly after birth
| Z am nos v,ndsr Of fruits
~As once rich. but iost very much
10 big bank faillre aud in busi.
neas venture. 81 now ! have 10
Work very hard Tor our livelihood.
! Sometimes come home very
u'ed' a iittie Iiksly 10 BE- cross and
Eronehy nut vhea see tAeu all
gather around The ,able-lt seems
twenty feet long AT hungry and
happy. reioice.
/ = can only be sorry Tor ,hoss Dc.
nied ehllaFcn: that O. ala"
'enaie seat b. hnd the children
They are out 90 the dog Kennel
playing with the puppies" she "a.
plained when she returned vlth M,
ioar yes. Ne hAd some ls,le dog.
sles arrive. TOO. yesterday. "a,
bluAhed
fhh T. Ida" said the father
pushing one pretty. blue-syed l,n,
sifl 81 3 forward But she shoe.
bee head I'm Katy. she erpostu
lated
"heaestiy. I eaat teli them anar
~ All" admitted the father. Tn.
teacher At MAyaower school sen
'hem home 10 us siIh a note. deelar
las that n 80 dld not marx then
she would teach them no longer. W,
decorated them With earrings OF
diasFen' style, But when one o
then mlaseS asr lesson and was ksp
IN. they Just changed one eArrin
aud the teacher kept neither. No
Il kNEAAasNasaa Az
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-07
FRAUD
IN COAL
LANDS
yTthiravzl Of Coal LzE1s
From Entry InSgrss ln5e-
ren:ence of Coal Trusu

N a. L-z
.-,s Il -zs ga -1111cs--- q Ef@'2-
s---ss Il srz- mars s-=@-s . y A.
.v--5 sy --e ze-55z -zk+- y -
-.--,s IL. az s-e~=-a-T E--E.s.',,s-
see--.z-y Hl-z-s.sk Las sT --'=--
.s,- o. t.s c-es5ts--- to--1T--E :
--,-r-zz i-r=s gaia lss-=- a.
-..-ss- rs--.s-zxt-E tr1- =1--y t-1---
~ss se-=s q p-s-5t la--s T1-t-
a. F-1z- u .o--zi- w9-Ezt-= TIA
y 80 ls-5z a-= sl-zz-=t 4 N=T N=T-
FL, C,.,-ss9, C;z.- WTo-i-g. Nc---
Daks.z. W9-,z-z. Oregon z-t Nzs--
i-z,--
Tts zzo.oziczl sz-Tsy -zts a.
sxsri-z,.o- Z scr,rts-es E.th IL
--zs-.o-s frs- TIE president All
ss,e-tzias5 i1z- rts-e were ss.sfs,-
600 se-es ot public iz-1 b=li@Tet %
eoz,sir c1sI deposits Tie p-ssi-
dent. hozeTe-, desiring the S.thtrzE
A. o. oily ,hoss sections k1oTa %
r.oss@ss Eorkz5le cozl. and TIE area
vas accordingly reduced 70 s.99l,-
900 acres
This gives the govs-lme1t po'sses-
sson 0. cozI lands capable Of sup
| I5lyinz The nation With Al indefinite
amount ot fuel. The president last
spring. when there was danger Of z
second coal strike, le, il be known
,hz, he would not hesitate 10 carry
out his plan of q receiyership IL he
vere forced to do so b. the failure
ot the operators and miners to
reach al agreement and By the suf-
feriug which such failure would
entail next winter.
He realized that the seizure Of
mines would greatly irritste capital
and might cause il to grow
limit. It would probably consider
that the government might regard
coal mine seizures as precedent
for similar action in other industries
The president knew, moreover. that
he would be subjected TO yirulent
criticism. and finally, that any Of his
SUCCESSORS. confronted by similar
emergency, might not care TO go as
far as he would he himself would
Secretary Hitchcock was informed
through reports that he had received
in Official way that thousands OF
acres of public domain have been
entered as agricultural lands, when
as a matter Of fact. the lands are
mineral and are being worked for
coal, cement. asphalt and other min.
erals. The prosecutions for fraud
which were commenced in some in.
stances for this deception are being
pressed and others will follow.
The president, in transmitting the
report OF Commissioner OF Corpora
tions Garfield on the Standard Oi
corporation declared that the tim,
had come when no coal or oil lands
held by the government, either with
In the public domain proper or ter
ritory owned by Indian tribes, shoulC
be kept In the United States govern
ment and leased on such terms anC
for such periods as would enable tn,
government 10 keep entire coutro
OF them.
Senator LaFollette Introduced res
olutions 20 attain that end, anC
Secretary Hitchcock enlisted the sup
port OF Senator Spooner in the sam,
direction, asking that a provision b,
put In an appropriation bill authors
ing the president 70 locate and with
draw from entry an public coal land
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-07
STATE NEWS

Two Peu6l@to1 homes we're de-
..-o-=5 y Ere s--izy.
i ze-t= tors.- E-s Is raging in
T-tsz- Creek cz-yoz. rsz- Elgin-
Fo-=s- fires are raging -=AE Hood
river. z-6 hundreds o. Zeu are fight
i-z th= Er=s-
Three us1 we're arrested and fined
So ezen to- killing 5sh With dyna-
mite IL the WslloEz river.
Lightning s--uck tree o. John
s.-o--s place four miles north Of In
Dependence Fri5sy.
Miss Lydia Potter. aged = years.
ot Eugene. ~zs thrown from & horse
Thursday and suffered fractured
skull.
The Wire family. ot Albany. well
known throughout Oregon il minis
terial circles, will hold z reunion and
deer hunt in the Cascade mountains
soon.
Carl Nevschvander, z farmer re-
siding near Albany, raised 10000
pounds of Alsike clover on 43 acres,
and sold It for s2,400.
Charles McGinnis, living near Cow
Creek canyon, in Southern Oregon,
committed suicide Saturday by shoot
ing himself with a rife.
r. A. Jones, Of Goldendale, who
raises fine Angora goats, has recently
lost over 40. From all appearances
they have been poisoned.
Mr.. P. D. Stephenson, a pioneer OF
Oregon, and a resident Of Baker
City, died at that place Thursday. He
was a prominent member OF the Odd
Fellows lodge.
L. p. Nelson, of klamath Falls
was horribly mangled by a moving
machine while at work on his ranch
last week. His team became fright.
ened and threw him TO the ground
and he was dragged for a long dis.
tauce.
The big threshing machine ot
! Whealdon, Wheeler and Blatchford
near Plainview, was ruined by fire
Saturday evening, and the loss viii
be over $1,000. This is the first ac
cident Of the kind in Linn county
this year.
Miss Ethel Galbreth, schoo
teacher, and Misses Hilda and Mar
garet Sawyer were drowned in Soutt
Coos river near Marshfeld Saturday
The girls We're in bathing and coulc
not swim. got into deep water anC
were unable TO get out. Several mel
were standing on the bank, but dlt
not go TO assist the girls, although
they cried for help Miss Galbrethl
home is in Prairie City.
Copper has been discovered IL
large quantities near Cottage Grove
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-07
Southern Pacific Time Card, EfectT
July Sd.
Towar;i Portland.
Train Arrivts

TowaIi Portland.
Train Arrivts.
No. 16-5:23 a. m, Oregon express
No. 14-s.23 a. m, Cottage Gi'7
express.
No. 12-S:2e p. m, Oregon express
No. 22-ll:Os a. m, through ~
freight.
No. 226-l1:55 a. m, local va
freight. Departs 12:45 p. m.
Toward San Francisco.
No. l5-lO:56 p. m, California q
press.
No. 1868 p. m, Cottage Gov
express.
No. 11-11:13 a. m, California G.
press.
no. 225-ll:25 a. m, local va
freight.
No. 22l-2;20 a. m, through IA
freight. Departs ll:55 a. m