davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Harry Lehr'S Bracelet
Lost and Found Again

NEW YORK, Nov. lO.-Hushl
Harry Lehr has lost his gold bracelet.
There was great excitement IN the
Lehr household, and Harry was in
fearful state. The servants searched.
friends searched, but their efforts were
unavailing
Harry Lehr became 50 frantic with
excitement that he shrieked his dissat-
isfaCtiOn into the ears Of the uniformed
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
ROB CHICAGO JEWELLER
AFTER ASSAULTING HIM

CHICAGO. November lob. J. HaEa-
mann. "a Wentworth avenue jeWeleT. The
ROBBERY OF whose store in 1901 by men al
legged 10 have been associated with Po-
lice Inspector Patrick J. LAWN. resulted
I'm the inspectors trial. aCuuittal, and
resignation. was robbed again last night
and bTutally beaten by two armed men
c. & S. Pure Cream Ice Cream,
a dessert everyone enjoys. Druggists.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
New Want Ad Branch.

II. T. Butts Pharmacy, Fourth and
Massachusetts, avenue northwest will
accept want advertisements for the
Evening and Sunday Times at regular
Office rates.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
DR.. HOWE AND DAUGHTER
SAIL FOR THE BERMUDAS

DR. Frank T. Howe and his daughter
Miss Sarah willard Howe. sailed for
Bermuda this week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-08

country, of sowing the same land tc|
the same thing year after year. Act
ual trial at experiment station, under
conditions that any farmer may re-
produce, shows an average product,
over series of years, nearly twice
as great as the average product of
the general farming area under pri-
vate cultivation.
The remainder, aside from the
space occupied by farm buildings
and yards, could be divided into
smaller plots of from an acre up
ward, to be devoted, according to
need and use, to pasturage and to
rye, barley, potatoes, fodder corn,
and garden and forage plants. A
judicious system of rotation on these
lesser areas also will show how
greatly productive power may be In
creased and at how high a level 1t
may be kept. Such farm will carry
cattle, hogs and poultry, together
with the horses required for working
Il. A careful utilization of manure
will supply most of the fertilizer
needed. One valuable lesson taught
by the model farm must be the inn
portance of enriching the soil with
fertilizing material either supplied
by live stock or procured from with
cut. The farmer has to guard
against the impairment of his work
ing capital. which is the land, as
carefully as the merchant or manu-
facturer must guard against the vast
ing of his.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-08
WHAT A MODEL FARM is.
And Why There should BE One in
Every Agricultural County of
the United States.

(From James j. Hill's Govern
ment Model Farms" in the December
Century,
For less than single item In
many of the annual appropriation
bills, model farm. conducted as a
practical object lesson in the best
methods OF tming the soil and its
most profitable uses, might be estab-
lished Ia every agricultural county
In the United States. Il Is worth con-
sideraton whether this work should
not be undertaken either by the sew
eral states governments or by the
national government, or by the two
eonjOintly.
A model farm Is simply a farm
conforming In size. In treatment OF
the soil, In assignment OF different
crops aud their rotation. and In meth
ods of culture TO the most approved
practice that actual experience and
scientific investigation of agriculture
all over the world have fixed. 1t
focuses upon one plot OF ground,
within the personal observation of
each farming community, the aecu-
mulated knowledge of one OF the
oldest occupations. which must now
become more highly specialized. It
Is working model for common in
struction.
Such farm should not contain
more than thirty or forty acres. This
area would he ample for working
purposes. II would also prove the
economic advantage OF the small
well-tilled farm over larger hold,
ing. TO which equal care could not be
given. Labor can be utilized more
effectively ana the yield per acre in
creased without any decline in fer
tnity.
on such a farm nye tracts might
be set on for crops in due rotation.
The order Of hay, pasture, cats. corn
and wheat has been found an excel
lent one. The Ave tracts would be
assigned to these ave crops respective.
liy, with regular rotation. so that each
neld should grow all the different
crops In their turn. Such alterna-
ton, even without other aid. has been
found SO eOngenial 10 the soil as 20
give crops greatly exceeding those
obtained BY the usual method In thls
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-08

break your head If you whistle one
of two tunes. Being called Dutch"
annoys the sensible German princi-
pally because of its absurd inaccu-
racy. Spaniards regard "Dago" as
a mispronunciation of their common
est Christian name, iego-which =
exactly what 1t was when originally
coined by the forty-nlners. "Fren-
chy" does not stir the quick Gallo
temper when spoken with a smile.
There Is a word of unknown spelling,
meaning and derivation, which for
some occult reason will stir the Ital-
ians wrath, and "greaser" bring
black looks from any Mexican.
1t seems impossible, therefore, to
formulate a rule that will explain
the Indignation of the Japanese at
being deprived of two syllables. He
should be assured, however, that the
offense seldom has been Intentional.
All such nicknames, at best, are vul'
gar, and courtesy demands that the
feelings of the Yankee of the East
be considered by the Yankees OF the
west. New York Evening Mail,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-08
MEN
HOLDING
TALKFEST
Making Arrangements For
Exploiting Virtues Of Viii
Iamette Valley Products

For the purpose of making pre-
liminary arrangements for the annu-
al cherry fair next spring, and the
furtherance of the interests of all
varieties of Marion county and VIII
lamette valley fruits, especially APP
Piles, cherries, prunes, pears and
Strawberries, to demonstrate to the
world that no superior quality can
be produced any place in the world.
the Marion County Horticultural
Society Is in session in the police
court room of the city hall this after
noon. There is a good attendance
at the meeting, which will continue
until late, and great enthusiasm is
manifest.
The cherry fair of last summer
proved such a grand success in
bringing out strong competition and
big show In all the standard varie-
ties of shippers that an effort will be
made to enlarge the scope of the ex-
hibition materially and to do this a
larger and more valuable list of pre-
mlums will be offered In the different
classes. The county society will al
so make preliminary arrangements
for making a creditable display of all
kinds of fruit at the state meeting
to be held In Portland early in the
year. and will send strong delega-
tion to see that the Willamette val
ley is we'll represented, and gets its
just dues.
President ]. r. Shepard is In the
chair, and, at the time of going to
press the meeting was in good pro-
gress. The principal features of the
program as outlined are an address
on Fruit Growing In British Colum-
bia, by Prof. II. r. Lake, of Corva!-
lis; Some Lessons Learned from
the July Cherry Fair" by George
w. Weeks; "The Attitude of the
County Court Toward the Enforce
ment of the Horticultural Law" by
County Judge Scott; Experience OF
Cleaning Up an Old Orchard" by
Alonzo Brown, Silverton; "Will the
Enforcement of the Present Horticul-
tural Law Make Apples Too Expen-
slve for Common People TO Buy" H.
b. Thlelsen; "Why Are Willamette
Valley Apples Equal TO Any in the
World?" Hon. l.. T. Reynolds, and
Some Experiences and Lessons from
the Wallace Orchard" c. A. Park.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-08
State News

The Pendleton Commercial Club
has 16 charter members In the glee
club just formed.
by a decision just given by Judge
william Smith. of Baker county, ia
the Freewater saloon case. the side
OF the local option people was sus-
tanned throughout, and no saloons
will be allowed to operate there, un-
less the supreme court alters the de-
cision.
Henry II. Queener, of Sclo, a well
known resident of that place, died
Saturday.
The sixth annual goat show will
be held In Dallas soon, and promises
TO surpass any ever given before.
a band of evangelists, travelling in
the Emanuel Car" Is doing the diff
ferent Polk county towns at present.
A number OF cases of smallpox
have appeared at North Powder, Or
Marshneld's football team is put
ting through some hard practice, pre-
paratory TO playing the teams of Co
guile, Bandon. Eureka, Cal, and
North Bend.
Marshheld has fine fire depart
ment. William Langstaff, one OF the
firemen, jumped from the top OF n
three-story building Wednesday into
the new safety net, during practice
drlll. To test the net.
Bonanza has a new creamery
which will soon be In operation.
A new club has been organized II
connection With the Chamber o
Commerce OF klamath Falls, which
will be purely social organization
ID. M. Cooper, of Albany, Is makInl
plans TO build large mill ON his
property few miles east of Albany
lie will construct ditch from tn
santiam river to procure water will
which TO operate II.
The faculty OF the Pacific Univer
sity has decided 10 offer course n
pedagogy, beginning with the winte
term.
Curtis Moody. i7yoar-old stu
dent at Hills' Military Academy, a
Portland, has run away from th'
school. and the police are looking fol
him.
An oight-story building Is soon Z
be erected i'm Portland. which will bI
the highest business house In tha
city.
Nlokle-in-the-slot machines hay
been abolished In Portland,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-08
American Bect-sugar Production

American Bect-Sugar Production.
The manufacture of beet sugar
was carried on In twelve states at
the time of the census of 1905. The
leading states were Colorado. Michi-
ban and California. The value of
products. was $719S,9S2 for Colo
RADIO. $5,37S,OO4 for Michigan, and
S4,415,l72 for California. These
three states produced 69.7 per cent
of the total product reported for the
United States.
AT the census of 1905 Idaho, Ohio
and Wisconsin appeared for the first
time among the states engaged ia
this industry, while Illinois and New
Mexico were not shown in the list.
although in 1900 factories were In
operation in those states.
The state which has had the great
est number of factories in 1906 was
Michigan; and of the nineteen fac
tories in that state ten had been es-
tablished since 1900. Colorado rank
ed second with nine active factories.
of which only one was in existence
in 1900.
The greatest actual increase in
value of products in 1905, as com.
pared with 1900. occurred in Colo
rado, and the next greatest in Miehi-
gan.
The largest sugar factory in this
country and one OF the largest ia
the world is located in California.
which state possesses larger acre
age that is well adapted to the grow
ing OF sugar beets than is found in
any other states in the union. In
California and in Colorado irriga-
tion is used in the growing OF beets.
In the latter state extensive expert
ments in feeding cattle aud sheep
on beet pulp are being carried on,
and the beet pulp branch of the in
dustry is farther advanced here than
In any other state. In Michigan also
the utilization of the by-products
has received considerable attention.
In Utah the problem Of the de-
livery of heets TO the factories has
been solved by establishing slicing
stations at points from twelve 10
twenty-five miles distant. and con-
Meeting them with the central fac
tories by pipe lines. The beets from
the neighboring country are received
at these slicing stations. where the
juice h extracted and treated with q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-08
Nevada Mines.

The remarkable development of
the mines of Nevada Is attracting
universal attention. The director OF
the mint, Mr. Roberts, recently visit
ed them. and expressed an opinion
which persons unaoquainted with
the fscts will regard as highly fiat
tering TO the pride and encouraging
70 the hopes of Neyadans; but, II
well-informed people are right, the
estimate he makes of the output OF
/ SOC Is vastly under the mark. He
figures the product az about $ll,-
goo, 600, whereas It Is claimed that
Goldheld and Tonopah alone will
yield more than twice that amount
this year. and they are only two OF
numerous districts showing signs OF
great riches. In addition To his In
vestigation of the Nevada gold fields,
MIR. Roberts also examined the new
copper mines In tho southern part OF
this state. The result OF his inQuir-
les must have greatly Impressed him
Tor he expressed the opinion without
reserve. that the new copper district
would rival In Importance that OF
Butte, Mont. II Il does, and there Is
every reason 10 believe that he Is not
over .sanguine. another great source
OF riehes viii be added to California >
already long list OF resources.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-08
vulsarity of National Nicknames

Nuigarity OF National Nicknames.
Why does the man'from Nippon
grow angry when he is called Jap"
in print or conversation? The alb
breyiation is senseless and defense
less. II is true. IL Is merely an in
stance of a hurried western speech.
Ninety-nine one-hundredths of the
people who use the clipped word do
so In a friendly spirit, without a
thought of Il being considered a term
of insult or derision. But the mika
dos subject never hears the word
without severely straining his Unborn
politeness TO keep from jiu-jitsu
bone-breaking.
This matter of national nickname
is perplexing one at all times,
however, Americans and Chinese are,
perhaps the most philosophical OF the
people in this regard. The English
took the Indian pronunciation o'
English and tried 10 make a term
OF opprohrium. But our forefathers
proceeded TO appropriate II and make
their descendants proud OF being
called Yankees. Indifference, on the
other hand. is the Chinese responss
60 John" or Charley. and even
''chink" elioits only a bland smile.
The American philosophy begins
only when he Is grown; for among
the mysteries OF philology is the
deadly insult thst turks In the
phrase "school-bntter." After he Is
an adult he Is the category OF men
of most nations. onense Is given IN
the tone and not in the term.
II an lrishman be your friend
|yon may laughingly ean him .
''miek' In safety; though he may
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-08
Long Tenncsaee Flight.

For 20 years w, l.. RRwls OF Bells,
Tenn. fought nasal catarrh. He
writes: "The swelling and soreness
inside my nose was fearful. TIL / be-
gan applying nueklen's Arniea salye
to the sore surface; this caused tue
sorenesa and swelling to disappear.
never 20 return" Best salve In ex-
istenoe: s5c at ]. C. Perry's drusgist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-08

composition of lime, after which h
forced through the pipes to the d
tories.
The beet sugar industry seems
be thoroughly established, and
increased production is steadily
ducing the amount of sugar import
from other countries. Census Il
letin No. 61.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-08

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
purifies the blood. strengthens
nerves, regulates the bowels, aids
kidneys, cures stomach trOuSl
builds up the nervous force and
pairs the III effects OF over eri
Tea or Tablets. S5 cents. For
at DR.. Stones store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-08
Some Doubt.

City Man-Has your wife q q
cook now?
Suburbanite-I don't know.
haven't been home since mornlns'
Philadelphia Press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-08
The Texas Wonder.

Cures all kidney. bladder and
rheumatic trouble; sold by all drug
glsts. or two months treatment by
mail for 81. DR.. e. w. Hall, 2s26
Olive street. ST. Louis. Mo. Send
for testimonials Sold by Stones
drug store. dw-1yr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-08

100 acres. 60 In cultivation. on
main road. 6 miles from salemi
more than enough wood to pay for
Il. Price. sac per acre. siso0 cash.
balance sAO0 per year at 8 per cent.
500 acres. 100 In cultivation. 70
IN hops. good buildings. A nne stock
farm. Price. els per acre.
II you are looking for something
good see
DERBY A WILSON
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-08

bOrnin', ana Is now thoroly
knocked out.
Maybe that bad spell of the Presi-
dents was responsible for his posi-
tion on the Jap question.
Congress has notified the govern
ment printer that, In spite of that
hired mans endorsement OF Carne'
ie-Rooseveltian spelling, the jobs
sent him must be spelled according
to the old plan endorsed by Noah
Webster.
Indictments against corporations,
instead OF against the officers who
control them and dictate their ac
tions is a travesty on common sense.
The same rule applied to individuals
would be to indict their ghosts.
The dispatches yesterday tell of a
baby boy tumbling into a tub OF
boiling hot water his mother had
conveniently placed on the floor.
This morning another tale is told of
a boy shooting his sister while play
ing with n gun.
Ten divorces were granted by
Judge Sears at Portland Friday
The hymenial Atropos has Cupid
skinned a city block.
a dispatch from San francisco
says the Presidents message "jusi
suits the Japanese" In that city. Al
the Japs and n few degenerate tray
esties on white men admire the Pres
ident's position on the Jap question
George B. Cardwell, manager o
tho bond department of the American
Trust and Savings bank OF Chicago
raises his voice in protest agains
people "orazily investing their mon
ey In mines. when they might bu!
bonds" Georges sympathles an'
regrets seem TO have hit-me-in-the
pocket tone of voice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-08
DELIGHTED

Evsryone will be. from SanN
to the baby, at the splendio 49,
Christmas cakes and pastry 'nl'
be found at Capital Bakery 's,.'
your enjoyment. For those Ehs ,
the "goodest OF good 'nia.
Xmas present of delicious =
most appropriate. Let US ns''
orders early so as TO a'O'
po'n'~en''' G. uLIO9
Capital B.'1
Phone $50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-08

The new system of spelling "died
bornin'." and is now "thoroly'
knocked out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-08

Maybe that bad spell of the Presi-
dents was responsible for his posi-
ton on the Jap question.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-08

Ten divorces were granted by
Judge Sears at Portland Friday.
The hymenial Atropos has Cupid
skinned a city block.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-16
Yuma Bakery Changes Hands.

Eugene Ingram has sold the Yuma Bakery to James Kelly and A. G. Pun crazi, who have taken charge and will continue the business along the same lines so successfully established by Mir. Ingram. Both of the new proprietors are well-knowh and popular young men and, will undoubtedly succeed in their new field. Mr. Kelly has been em- ployed as shipping clerk in the. San guinetti. Department Store and MT. Pancrazi has been clerk in the South ern Pacific freight. office for several years. Evidently they are fortunate in. securing the Yuma Bakery, as it is one of the prosperous businesses of the city.
 MT. Ingram took charge of the estab- lishment, without any previous knowl- edge of the bak cry business. about fourteen months ago. He has been re- marka bly. successful, and tnrns~ eyer to his. successors a splerdidly prosperous business. He will go, to San Pedro, Cal, where he will be associated with his father in the real estate business, both having large interests there.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-16
A $15,OOO FIRE.
Alexander & Co.'s Warehouse, With Contents, Consumed Sunday
 Night.

The burning of Alexander x Co. $ warehouse and lot of merchandise last Sunday night furnished more ex- citement than Yuma had experienced before in 8 long time. Shortly after the hour of midnight people were aroused from their sleep by the shriek- ing of whistles, the firing of guns, and startling cries of 'Fireu' The old S. P. ice house building, which has been used for some time as a storage ware house by Alexander 6 Co.,, had caught fire in some manner and was burning fercely. The firemen, though unable to check the flames, by hard work kept them from spreading to other build ings; if there had been a wind even this would have been impossible, as there was only slight water pressure. A car load of coal oil WAS consumed in the building. The total value of the merchandise destroyed is estimated at about Sl5, ,000; insurance, S5000.
 The burned building belonged to the Southern Pacific Company, and was one of the old land marks.
 In the rush to get cars out of reach of the fire a number were derailed and a car of lumber was burned. The work of the fire department was remarkably prompt and effective, considering the light water pressure. The origin of the fire is not known.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-16
Injured in Runaway.

; Asthe result of a runaway accident last Saturday evening Rodney Madison, undertaken for E. F. Sanguinetti, is from a. broken nose, badly face and many contusions and
 bruises, but thinks he is lucky, after all, to be alive:t He was out driving, and when near the corner of First and Madison avenue the horse he was driv- ing became frightened at the noise of an engine and lunged to one side, breaking the shafts and upsetting the buggy. MT. Madison struck on his face and was severely hurt, but the lady with him escaped injury.
 After freeing himselffr from the buggy the frightened horse ran down to Main street, plunged into the open sewer ditch, which is about ten feet deep and three feet wide. The animal continued his flight in the ditch, running toward the river until he encountered sec- tion of piping and became wedged in so tight he couldn't move. When ex- tricated the horse was found to have been uninjured.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-16
On Charge of Murder.

IL. Molina was arrested last Thurs day on the charge of murder, the com plainant being K. A. McPherson.
 As heretofore published in the Senti- nel, Molina, who was deputy sheriff, accidentally shot and killed aCocopah a Indian, who was running to escape ar rest. The officer was exonerated at the coroner's inquest, it being proved that the fatal shot resulted from Moli- na's having stumbled.
 He was admitted to bail by Justice Redondo in the amount of 5000. The preliminary hearing is set for today the 16th. Molina will be defended by Attorney Henry Wupperman. AttOr- ney T. A. Richie of Tucson will repre- sent the Mexican government in the prosecution of the case, the Cocopahs being Mexican subjects.
 At the preliminary trial today only a few witnesses were examined, the de fense practically waiving examination. Molina was held to the grand jury in the amount of 5000 bond, which was readily furnished. -
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-16
Important Land Office Rulings.
Los Angeles Cal, May 3, 1906

Los Angeles Cal, May 3, 1906. F. G. Ravens, Esq, ~%~-,.
 Manager Imperial Valley Press. Fl Centro, California. .
 My dear Havens: Replying to your letter of April 10th, 1906: <.
 Several decisions have been received from the General Land Office rejecting final proofs where absolute title to the water stock is not shown, it being held that if the water stock is incum bered that the absolute ownership does not rest in the claimant. Several other decisions have been. received holding that only the first blowing and break ing of the land is credited as work done, subsequent crops being regard ed as investments only. These two rulings are evidently in line with the policy of the department to prevent speculation in government lands. The was not because the water stock was uot a water right appurten- ant to the land, but on the contrary proof of the applying of water stock to certain tracts of land by purchase of sUock by the claimant of said land has been repeatedly recognized.
 Very respectfully,
 Frank c. Prescott, Register.