davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-08
HORSEWHIPS FRIEND.
Mrs. Burton Harris Plies the Lash
After Long Chase.

Kansas City, Aug A chase half
way across the continent for her
husband resulted this afternoon in
Mrs. Burton Harris horsewhippinp
Luella Corden, who, she declares
had stolen the affections OF the miss.
ing man. The whipping. began at
Twelfth street and Grand avenue
ana aiter a short engagement became
a running tight, terminating in the
Cordell woman's apartments --V---I
blocks away.
One morning this week a woma,
went to the prosecutors Office and
asked where Luella Cordeu corl5 10
located. The latter had bscons
known TO the authorities tbrougb
being arrested on The charge o, big
amy accused OF having six bus.
lands two OF whom lived in Colo
rado. She told the authorities ,b.,
she had been deserted in San F-.r
cisco by her husband, Burton Harris |
shortly after the earthquake.
Through some source llrs. Har-,s I
Aeard' she said. thar her busbs,a 4
and Luella Corden had come TO kan 1
'as CITY, and she Immediately Sc,
'ut for this place. The AFFAIR a. ,bi, .
was the culmlnatlon
Harris has not been found
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-08
Cures sclaticn-

Rev. W. l.. Riley. LIN CD.
New York. writes: After &C.
days OF eSerucIltlng pain fror, 49,
tic rheumatism. under vsriors -.
ments' was induced 10 t-v p,,
iards snow Linimenti The a-s, -.
plleation giving my first rsus, "a
the second entire relief lean rlvs
Il unqualified recoumeudatioB s-,
soc. and 800. For sale nv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-08
Portland Market.

Wheat-Club, 6scG CSC; VALLEY
72c; blue stem, 70c@71c.
Oats-Choice white, $50.
Millstuff-Bran-s17.
Hay-Timothy, s11@12.5O; Alfalfa
$11.OO.
Potatoes-40@50c
New Potatoes-75cd 9Oc.
Poultry-Average old hens, ls@1l.;
mixed chickens, 13@13lac; young
roosters, ga 10c; chickens, 14@15c;
live, 15d17c; geese, live.
pound. SO &c; geese, dressed, pound
s a &c; ducks, 119 12c; pigeons, 81
q $3.50; squads, s2Qs3.
Pork-Dressed, S@ &c.
Beef-Dressed, 4h@5k.
Mutton-Dressed, ga &C.
Hops-Oregon, 1905, 12G1Sc
1906 contracts, 15G161ac.
WOol--Valley. coarse 20 medium,
20 q 22c; Eastern Oregon, 16@ 2Oe
Mohair-2s@3oc.
Butter-Fancy Creamery, 200
p &c; store buffers, 15c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-08
Jordan Family Reupio,

MAFiaNllle' Me, Aug. S-ssrs-.,
nuHdred members Of the Jordan ,,T.
''y are In attendance a, The s,rn-,
reunion Of the Jordan family vh,.H
Is ee'ns held today a, Charles
BACKS grove. Mr.. ana Ms p,,.,
are the hosts of the day and ,,y nsya
made extraordinary preparations - 90
the entertainment Of the v,.,,'. -.
members OF the large family
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-08
WILL USE
OLD PHAkOS
AT NEWPORT
Life Saving Crew to be Quar-
tered in Romantic
Old Home

. General Superintendent Sumner ]
Kinball and Assistant Superintend
ent c. H. McCullum, Of the United
/ states life saving service, both with
headquarters in Washington, d. c.,
were at Newport the past few days
[ to inspect the life saving station at
7 that point and 70 complete the de-
tails for the removal of the station
from the present quarters on the
south beach to the old lighthouse
in Newport, where the station will
hereafter be located. The present
location OF the station is two miles
from Newport on the low beach,
while the new location will place
the life savers on the high promon-
tory between the north jetty and the
Nye Greek beach, adjoining Newport
and in a commanding position. where
the sea and harbor can be overlooked
at all times.
The old lighthouse at Newport,
vacant and out of use for many years
will be repaired and will be made TO
do service as part of the station
hereafter. Here the life savers will
be placed in far more comfortable
quarters than they have had hereto
fore and their life will not be as
lonely as it has been in the past. |
The change it one that has long been
desired and recommendation in |
favor of it have been made for years. |
At the new station the men will be |
at the nearest point they could be
located to the bar where, If at all. |
their services would be required.
The old lighthouse is in a romantic
spot and many are the legends told
of the old building and the expert
ences OF visitors in the place. Lovers
lane one of the most beautiful walks
n Newport, leads up to the old light
house. and many a time the sweet
I'D story is reported to have been
old here. The addition of the life
'ayin station to this charming spot
VIII make 1t far moret interesting
o summer visitors than IL has been
n the past and will give Newport a
lie Wattraction.-Albany Herald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-08
CHEAP EXCURSION
RATE EAST
FOR SUMMER SEASON

The Southern Pacific Company win
sell special round-trip tickets to east.
ern points on June 4, 6, T. 23, 25, July
and 3, August z, s, o, Sept, 5, 10
1906. to Chicago. st. Louis, Milwaukee,
ST. Paul, Omaha, Sioux City, St. Joe
Atehison, Leavenworth, Kansas City
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo
Colo Good going ten days and return
ing ninety days from sale date; but
not be!ond October 81. 1906. For par
tlculars call on agents. A, L. Craig.
General Passenger Agent, Portland. +
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-08
MARKET QUOTA.
TONS TO-DAY
MAKE Salem /. Good Homo m.,t,.. |.
PouItry-At steiner, M.-,.

Poultry-At steIner-s M.rt.,
Eggs-Per dozen, 1Sc.
Frys- 12hc.
Hens-1O910hc.
Ducks-sh@9c.
Poultry, Eggs. Etc,
Eggs-Per dozen, 1sc.
Butter-Retail-COuntry Zoe. o,..-
cry, 25c. As
Hens-101a@11c.
Frys-1215c.
Geese-6@7c
Ducks-s13@9c. ,
Fruits, Vegetables, Etc.
New Potatoes-60c cwt.
Onions-2c
Tropical Fruits,
Bananas-519c per pound.
Oranges-s5.00Q 5000
Lemons-s6.OO@7.OO.
Live Stock Market,
Steers-3@315c.
Cows-2A q2h.
Sheep-4c.
Dressed Veal-5h@6c.
Stock Hogs-6&@7
Fat Hogs-6&@7c.
Grain and Feed.
Baled Clover-S6.O0.
Cheat-s6.00.
Timothy-sS.OO. +,
Oats-2Sc.
Bran-$19.50.
Shorts-s20.50.
Salem FIGURING Mill.
Wheat-60c.
Flour-$3.60.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-08
One Woman Among the Tbopsa,ds

Ohe woman Among the Thousands
We received a letter from Wav.
cross, Ca, from a woman who had
oeen troubled with female complaint
Tor a long time, until she was re-.
uuced TO almost shadow. II effected
her mind. She could not remember
anything; would get confused and so
nervous and irritable she couId
hardly sleep. She described her case
as one similar 10 thousands of other
women, and then ends the letter bv
saying she had gained IS pounds
last month, and never felt better IN
her life, having no trace of her for.
mer troubles, slept well, and are
her meals with relish. She com.
menced the use of DR.. Gums Blood
ana Nerve Tonic just six weeks he.
Iore she wrote the letter from which
We copy the above. This tonic is in
'ao4et form, and should be taken
''sAt after meals. 1t turns the food
ou eat into strong, rich blood. feed.
'As the nerves and curing disease nv
healthy flesh. Sold bv All
.Fussis's for 75c per box, OF 3 boxes /
10Y = Pale. weak, thin peopIe |
'hou!c Use this tonic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-08
Men wanted.

sawmill and lumber yard lsbOrsrs
sZ'Zo per day. Woodmen, 1925 10
S'Oo' Steady work. Apply to BOo'n
Kelly Lumber Co.. Eugene. Or. 5-Ss'u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-08

this point and tomorrow the squad
ron Of the New York Yacht club will
ssil for vineyard Haven
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-08

CAsToRrA.
s- S..,' u -1lA kaa i0s Han Nssys ssuvs
# &HZzLZz<
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-09-22
new MILL FOR
VALCALDA CO.

The Silver Peak Valcalda Mining
have ordered a complete milling equip
ment from Denver which is on the way
at present. They expect to have FIVE
stamps installed within a month and
five more will be added later. The ulti-
mate capicity of the mill will be so tons
per day.
The stamps will crush the ore to a
medium coarse size and the pulp will be
fed to an abb tube mill for fine grind
ing. From the tube mill the pulp goes
direct to the cyanide plant. The water
for the mill comes from the Red Noun
tains and the pipe line six miles long
is complete. The power for the mill
will be electrical and will be supplied
by the Nevada Power, Mining and Mill
ing Company.
The Valcalda company has had about
40 men at work for the last six months
and a great deal of work is being done.
The country is located for q, distance
of several miles and a large number OF
small workings in the hills are very
active.
The town is booming at present ant
people are arriving every day.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-09-22
Ely Win Have Three Roads.

Ely Win Have Three Roads.
While the people of Ely are looking
forword with pleasure to the operation
of trains in and of their district soon
by the Nevada and Northern railroad,
they also view with pleasure the estab-
lishment of the route Of the Western
Pacific railroad, about 100 miles north
of town. There will be a branch con-
structed from the main line of this road
into Ely, and it was learned in Salt
Lake recently that this work will COM
mence just as soon as the main line
reaches the point of junction. This has
not been publicly announced.
A well-known Ely attorney is in Salt
Lake, however, working to settle ques-
tons Of the ownership of some of the
ground in order that titles for the ter
ritory to be included in the Western
Pacifc's proposed Ely junction-West-
ern Pacific townsite may be determined.
Additional good news for Ely is that
the surveyors are in the field locating
Alright of way for the proposed extern
son Of the Salt Lake route into Ely.
This line will take in Black Horse and
several other camps that are very
promising, and the citizens of Black
Horse are being told that undoubtedly
the line will be built all the way from
Frisco to Ely, in order that Senator
Clark's road may cut into the compe-
utlon for Ely business both ways.
Altogether, therefore, Ely will have
three railroads probably within two
years at the latest, these being the Ne.
Vada and Northern, working in con,
junction with the Hartman Southern
facific main line, via Cobre station,
ogden and Salt Lake; the Western
facihe, operating direct between Sal
Lake and Ely, via a station to be estab.
ished two miles north of Ely, anC
whose trains will not touch 0dgen; tb,
SAT- Lake route, operating between Ely
and Salt Lake, via Newhouse and Frisco
stations m the main line.
IN the meantime nothing has as We
developed regarding a direct line o,
railroad between Ely and Salt Lake
winch would, if built, be the shortes
and undoubtedly would be able to die
tate h freight charges and passenge
Iolis, and thus have the ability to col
lecI OF all the other three roads
Ge%terential penalty on every pound o
lreYht They handle between Salt LAX
and The Ely district.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-09-22
THE MANHATTAN MINES
Taken from our Manhattan Exchanges.


taking over of their holdings, offering
the immense sum of So, 900, 900 for a
control of the stock. l.. H. Sullivan,
one of the promoters of the Stray Dog,
Indian Camp and Jumping Jack, ar
rived in Manhattan yesterday. When
approached concerning the merger, he
said: eyes, l guess Wingfield and our
firm will make a go of that. 1t looks
like we will be able to put it through.
1t will be a great thing for the camp if
we do. The four properties will supply
a mill. There is an abundance of
money in the four treasures to erect a
milling plant and develop water. You
can say that the deal will most likely
be made" Such is Mr.. Sullivan's side
of the story. Mr.. Wingfield was asked
what he knew of the matter. He tele-
graphed his answer as follows: ''Never
heard of it; don't know anything about
it." So the matter stands. No COM
ment is necessary or appropriate at
this time.
On the Manhattan Standard, attention
is being strictly devoted to sinking the
shaft. There are two shifts at present
employed and the hole is deepening with
rapidity. During the progress of the
work several good stringers have been
cut, which win be explored at a later
date. Manager Rummell reports the
showing as satisfactory. He believes
an ore shoot will be broken into within
a few weeks.
F. R. Pitney and C. M. Frye, Los
Angeles brokers, have been spending
the past week in Manhattan. Both
gentlemen are large stockholders in the
Manhattan Venture company, and came
here for the express purpose of inspect
ing the company's holdings. In an in
terview they stated that they were
greatly pleased with the showings there.
The Ventura lies west of Central in a
highly m~ineralized section, which has
been the scene of some substantial
strikes of late. Work on the property
is progressing with all haste consistent
with good mining. In the opinion OF
Mr.. Pitney and Mr.. Frye, the Venture
is a promising property. They speak
in glowing terms of Manhattan's future
and the outside sentiment concerning
7 the camp. They will return home in q
day or so.
Tom Livingston, the local mining
, man has returned from San Francisco
He brings the information that he has
/ made arrangements with San francisco
t capitalists for the immediate installa
! ton of a 20-stamp mill here. He pro
Z poses to call a meeting of the citizen.
5 for the purpose of asking them t.
donate land on which to build. Thu
{ matter will likely be given attention.
]. T. 0'Hara was showing some fin,
' looking ore last week which he found OIL
q the Diamond Dot property. Free gol'
, impregnates the quartz and if develop
: ment shows up much of that material
r the Diamond Dot will prove a big propo
: sition. This property is included in on
t the recent foatations of Mr.. O'Har,
s and surface appearances are quit,
promising.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-09-22
Coal for Silver Peak.

The recently reported discovery Of a
good grade of Ignite coal at Coaldale
may prove to be of great Importance to
mining and other industries of Silver
Peak. Coaldale is but 16 miles away
and should the coal prove to be as good
as reported it insures a cheap and con.
venient supply of fuel for the various
mines and mills and it is quite possible
that this coal may replace as fuel the
gasoline and crude petroleum used il
nearby camps.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-09-22

The sensation Of the week is the md
ING of specimen ore on the property OF
the Cowboy company. The rich strike
was made on the western end OF the
Iron King claim, on a new VEN just
opened from the surface, and from the
present indications will prove the
bonanza of the camp. Samples were
taken from the ledge when first opened
and the first assay returned $l5.26 per
ton in gold. This was at a depth OF a
feet. The vein was opened up ana
proyed to be between 6 and Z feet in
width, and at a depth of z feet the
specimen rock was broken into. 1t is
the supposition that this vein is the
same as that of the Union No. 8 and
Little Grey, as the quartz is Identical,
and the ledge can be traced in a straight
line across the hill to the properties
above named. The remarkable feature
of the strike is that the Cowboy COM
pany will have fully 1000 feet on the
rich ledge. This ore will easily assay
s75 per ton in gold. This new vein is
undoubtedly the one from which the
rich placer deposits came, as it crosses
the gulch where the placer machines
were working, and only a foot or so
beneath the wash where the placer
work was done.
One of the largest deals affecting title
to mining property since the San Fran
cisco earthquake was consummated the
latter part of last week. The Escolta
group of claims was sold through j.. w.
Van Osten to Philadelphia capitalists
for a sum not yet made public, but
which is known to run well into five
figures. This group comprises four
claims near the Searchlight. The
former owners were II. S. Weems and
j.. McConnon. There has not been a
great deal Of work done on the prop
erty, but enough to show it to be a
valuable possession. AS yet the pur-
chasers are undecided as to whether OF
not a company win be incorporated to
develop the holdings. 1t is probable
that the ground will be opened up by
individual funds of the Philadelphians.
At any rate, it is the intention to begin
work at once. Development will pro.
coed with vigor until the true worth OF
the property is proved. In speaking OF
the Escolta, Mr.. Van 0sten is very
optimistic concerning its future. He
believes a producing mine will be the
reward of comparatively little energy,
1t lies close to the S~earchlight, from
which latter property most excellent
reports are emanating. That section
of the Manhattan district is asserting
itself and it is generally looked upon al
promising.
Rumors of an immense merger o.
Manhattan properties were rife upoI
the streets this week. twas generally
understood that there was a proposition
on foot to consolidate the Stray Dog
Indian Camp and Jumping Jack prop
critics with the Union 8 of the Dexte,
company. The story gained much cir
culation. One report was to the effec
that the company had made overture
to the three other companies for tn,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-09-22

Trib cures bruises and sprains.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-09-22

Write D. G. Doubleday, Merchants
Exchange building, San Francisco, for
market letter and sheets showing
actual market prices in all Nevada
stocks, free. You should read Mr..
Doubleday's market letter. If
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-12-21
Sunday School Christmas Observance

The Presbyterian Sunday school will
have Christmas tree and social time at
The Church Monday evening, Decem-
brr gath, with the usual distribution
If candies etc The pupils and others
will also take donations for chaTity's
sake, to he distributed among the
needy Of the city by committee after
the close of the exercises at the church.
At the Christian church on Monday
evening, December oath, there will be
a stcreoptican exhibition for the enter.
tainmcnt of the children, old and
young, and the usual distribution of
candies, oranges, etc,
The Baptist Sunday school will
have Christmas song service at the
church Sunday afternoon, December
23d, at 2:30 O'Clock, and distribution
of good things to the children.
The NJ. +. South Sunday school
will have a childrcn's Christmas ser
vice Monday evening, December 24th,
and the usual distribution of presents
to the pupils.
The NJ f. SUNDAY school on Mon.
day evening, December cath, will
have an appropriate program to be
carried out by the adult members Of
the school and Christmas tree for
the children. About $40 worth Of
appropriate books will also be dis
tributed among the members Of the
Sunday school.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-12-21
Gel Your Christmas C0DdieS

from the exchange at TIM TIMES Of
flee, Saturday, Dec. -.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-12-21
Pennington Man Honored.

The State Board of Agriculture met
at Columbia this week and elected Of.
licerS OF the State Fair Board, placing
Judge +. l.. Swink of thi, place al
the head of the board as president
The other officers os the board are
Allen NJ. Thompson, vice president;
Senator Charles Ycster, treasurer, aud
Col. j. Il. Rippy, secretary. Judge
Swink is one of our foremost farmers
and stockmen, and will make pro.
grcssive, wide-awake president of The
Fair Board.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-12-21
The Evening Whist.

Mrs. W. w. Waters entertained the
new card club, the evening whist, d,
the residence of Miss Bernice McCor-
mick on Saturday evening. The house
was beautifully decorated with Christ.
mas bells aud greens, and delicious
refreshments from Pechman from St.
Louis we're served. Miss Mccormick
won the first prize, neck scarf, and
Mrs. Jones the second, box of paper.
Mr.. Halle won the genteman's first
prize, box of cigars, and Mr.. Rozier
the second, knife. The meeting
was declared to be one OF the most
delightful that has been held this
season. The club will meet every two
weeks.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-12-21
Football Christmas Day.

The Moothart football team will
play Barney Pelty'S "All-Stars" at
Doss Field on Christmas Day The
All-Stars are composed of Pennington
boys who have been away tins year to
schools and some uld-tmcrs who have
played on former Pennington teams,
some of them are Petty, Forster. W.
Pipkin, c. Wood, Bruno, Nations and
Wade, The game will begin at 80.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-12-21
Christian Church.

Lords Day, Eecrmher 23rd, preach
ing with breaking Of bread at | / II. IN.
Topic of sermon, "The Child aud
Christmas. In the evening AT : the
theme will be ''Is It Nothing to You?"
Monday, Christmas eve, a Slereup-
tican lecture an the Life of Jesus will
be given in the Church, inrcrspcrscd
with illustrated songs. At the close
Of the lecture presents will be dis
tributrd to the scholars.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-12-21
INTERESTlNGluOCAL PICK-UPS TERSELy TOLD.

Mrs. Harry Thomure of Bonne rrrrc
has been down visiting her mother,
Mrs. Vance.
Miss Myra Mitchell, who has been
attending school at jackson, is home
for the holidays.
Miss Lilly Clark of Elmwood viii
leave Saturday for her home near Kat.
sas City for the hplidays.
MIR. 6. A. Walker of Dcsloge was
in town last Saturday and made an
appreciated call on THE TIMES.
Miss Hct of Evansville, Ind, n
teacher at EImwood, will leave to-day
to spend Christmas at her home.
Crunberries, simo n.pure buckw hca
flour and choice New Orleans molasse
at Cole 4 Nixon Mercantile Co.'S
Miss Mary Asbury, who is attend
ing the University of Missouri, will ar
rive home to-day to spend the hoIi.
days.
Billy Pipkin, who has been attend.
ing Westminster College, at Fulton,
Mo, will arrive to-day to spend the
holidays.
Frank Highley, Linn Rariden, Ed
Swiuk, Forster Cole aud Lee Mitchell,
who attend the Jackson Military
Academy, are home for the holidays.
Misses Edith and Beth Halle and
Sarah Waters, who are attending
Hardin College, Mexico, are expected
home this week to spend the holidays.
Mrs. Caroline Smith, mother Of
Hon. NJ. X. Smith, left Tuesday for
Mineola, Texas, where she will spend
the winter with her son, Rev. {. l.. ".
Smith.
Mr.. T. V. Swcaringen was in yes
tcrday and renewed the subscription
of his son, DR.. W. A. SwGaringcn of
Steele, Pemiscot county, as a Christ
mas gift.
Mr.. A. Barth Of Bismarck was down
yesterday to pay his taxes, aud he
didn't forget THE TIMES, Of which he
has been subscriber for more than
twenty years.
Miss Neil Conway viii return this
week from Rensselcar, Mo where
she has been teaching music in the
Academy. Barrett Conway of Chicago
will also spend Christmas at home
Miss Montgomery entertained a
number Of guests Tuesday night with
"spookn party, in honor Of Miss Roy
Raymond of Liberty, Mo-, who visited
/ her sister at the Seminary the past
week.
Rev. c. +. Iickok, who has been
absent several weeks on account OF the
illness of his wife at hospital in ST..
Louis, will conduct his regular services
/
at the Presbyterian church next Sun
day.
Judge S S. Smith has come up
from Cape Girardeau to spend a short
time. His own health is very good,
and be reports Mis-. Smith TO be in
about the same condition as when she
left here.
The KappaIanbda Society of Garlic
ton College last Friday evening enter.
tained the faculty and school with d
short program Of readings and music,
followed by progressive games. Re.
freshments were served.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-12-21
Auditorium Dance.

The officers of State Hospital No.
1 have sent out invitations for n dane
ing party on the evening Of the 2sth,
which will be the opening of the hand.
some new auditorium, Of which the
corner stone was laid with such cerc.
mony last summer.