davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-26
ANOTHER VICTIM
OF THE PISTOL
,,.Continued from page one.)

>,AOonunued from page one.)
'"N-oN~-~~-->-ooo.o-- .,-.,.I.-o-.-o.
- story After some time it was
'a'ned that one of the nurses at
'a'em hospital understands Ger
ana to her Dick said that his
-s Is Frank Dick; that he is a ma
soi Germany; that his father still
!, ~ the old country; that he has
n 'a'iVes In America. He came
n. e United States 1s months ago.
,,., 'aio that he is a brick mason by
4. anu that he had been working
n n n mood. He left there and came
Az, ! PORTLAND. From Portland he was
bp,a ssu TO Drain by an employment
As S,.. and when he got to Drain
taLa 'ered the Job he was sent to
IA a.. aS not what he expected and
Hs s'mined sss to return to Portland.
Sals, On the overland train at the
s,a.,t station intending to take the
tsnv TO Portland. He was to-
sitn.,, ,uacquainted with the local
10 ha ana said that he was going I
Hs nearest street to get a drink.
va.,.s ne did not know he was
AuDs, until he was stopped by a
ss,e, D'ek is 2s years ola. 1t has
va sn tully ascertained II Dick
ausis. the blind baggage" as
u i. believes he was or whether
I<lst - a coach and rode on a
',hs 'a At the hospital chat some
were returning from
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-26

Drain with him, which wopls tera
70 indicate that he was beating NJ.
way on the train.
Dick Had Money.
Dick was well dressed and had in
mis- possession $117.
Busick says that he saw a number
OF men get off the blind" and he
wanted to arrest them ALL He saws
that he read in a newspaper that
some people had escaped from some-
Where in California, he does not re-
member where or what for they were
wanted and that he believed these
were the men wanted, and that he
would stop them.
He claims that Dick broke into a
run when he called to him to stop.
Mr. Busick has always borne the
reputation of being a good officer.
He does not drink and has always
been quiet and unobtrusive. It Is
thought that he was ratified when
this sad occurrence took place and
had perhaps become exceedingly ner-
vous through loss Of sleep.
BY many people this tragedy is
thought to be only another OF the
ieplorable results of the unfortunate
iiscord in the police department of
Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-26
NIr.. Amos IIn.IrrMnn.I.

Hood River, Or. Nov. as.--Mrs.
Amos Underwood, wife Of tho oldest
pioneer In this section. died at nor
home at Underwood Saturday. and
was buried here today Mrs. Under
wood was a full-blooded Indian w0-
man. aud was renowned throughout
the country Tor sagaclty. In COM
pany with her husband abe estab-
iished her home across the river
long before there was any settlement
or any one living at Hood River. She
IA survived BY her husband. who Is
In feeble health. and was unable 10
attend the funeral.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-26

wa, was Killed by Bustrin and Bustr,n
vas IN return shot. Closely follow
,uE tnls came the dreadful donh,e
r,"seuy when Victor E. D.Aena shot
ngnIamin Gholson and then COM
iiitted suicide, The smoke 90 thIs
"oO''ng had scacely died away when
eugene Remington shot w. w,
9'ausnter at Woodburn. That made
e,snt shootings, and the ninth in the
rnOo'lng Sunday morning of Frank
DlcN by Patrolman Busick. The ont
Jaw smith. was himself shot very
near the county line on the claeka-
mas county line just after he had
Oeen chased away from this county
II was only few months ago there
w, was a suicide at the Wallace fruit
iarm' four miles from Salem but
'n'S Is on the Polk county side of
the line. ' -
laking all together this forms n
Sa'urnalia of crime that does not
speak well for the reputation Of the
morals of this county. 1t is deplor.
able. P'o'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-26
$HOTEL ARRIVALS

w. q. Holcomb. Portland.
A, NJ. Dunn. Portland. 3
A. u. Wright, Washington.
Anna NJ. Byrn, Tacoma.
o. II. Miller, Portland.
Willamette.
Miss +. Thompson. Portland. !
MIR, and Mrs. Max Harris. N. Y.
II. =. Whitman. Pendleton.
j. W. Hobbs. Eugene.
A. c. Smith, San Francisco.
w. II, Herting. Pennsylyania.
q w. Brown aud wife.
II l.. Gardner, Providence. n. I.
l.. Plckard. city.
T. J. Fafky and family, 0roton
South Dakota.
u. A. Parsons. Portland.
j. NJ. Meyers. Portland.
l.. Relsa. Portland.
II n. Sklllon. San Francisco.
j. w. Street. Portland.
y. Il. Wagner. Eugene.
w. y. Joffress. Portland
Salem.
John Williams. Eugene. &
II Newell. Portland. T.
u. Phewman, La Grande. =
O. 3. Jackson. Roseburg.
q. Restan. San Francisco.
r. Pereada aud wife. Portland.
Cottage.
Charles Cook, Portland g
Don Mckay. Oakland.
q. ID. Frazer. Portland
Florence Crane. Chicago.
J. u. seeley. woodburn.
G. Bader. Portland.
A. J. Gram, Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-26
It's Goose or Chicken.

Turkeys are scarce around Aurora.
says Palmer of the BoroAlis. only a
few farmers having raised any this
year. None have yet appeared IN
the markets. and one man who had
quite a bunch OF turkeys sold them
all 20 a man at Hubbard. who will
put them up at shooting match. Il
is eat goose or chicken. or 80 with
out with the Aurora people.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-26
Harass the Chief.

IL will be remembered that when
Chief Of Police Cornelius was elect
ed faction of his party In coun-
ell refused to allow him to name the
men who were to work under him,
although they were old and tried Of
ficers they were turned down and
new men put on the force. The new
men did not work In harmony with
: the marshall. The rupture widened
and soon there was not the slightest
semblance Of harmony between chief
and subordinates. During the har-'
vest time when labor in and around
Salem was scarce, the night police
men adopted a system Of arrestlng
transient workWgmen who passed
through the city on freight trains
and either running them out of town
or throwing them In jail. Chief
Cornelius ordered this stopped. The
night men took the matter 10 the
council and the faction of his party
that had all the time thrown OBJ
stacles In the way of Chief Cornelius
and humillated him in every possible
way passed a resolution instructing
the men on the force to strictly en-
force what is termed the vagrancy |
laws of the city.
After that time the night members
of the force are said to have "frisk-
cd" all the trains that pass through
Salem and have pulled all the tran
,ients that they found, Mr.. Buslck
was engaged in this laudable and
,raiseworthy business Sunday morn
ng when he fired the shot that went
through the body OF the young Ger
nan.
Although the yagrancy laws OF Sa- q
EN- make Il a misdemeanor TO ride ,
N a train without paying fare and ,
here is a state law 20 the same
fleet, the law does not give an officer ;,
he right TO arrest a man for misde- >
,eanor unless he actually sees him !,
Dmmit the misdemeanor, without p
aving armed himself with a war ;,
mt lt
In case where a man Is charged !,
suspected of felony, an oficer may o,
axe an arrest without a warrant .,
ID has the right TO use force or
.ep use a weapon on the prisoner
a last resort. but not until then
There was more or less confusion
the railroad station yesterday
,rnlng. The street car had not yet
4 the station and there were OF
mber of people in and about the an
ilding. v,
Az the time the shooting occurred
, train had been In for seVeral pr
putes aud was ready 70 pun our thi
ain. II
saturnaiia Of Crime. err
This Is the ninth shooting in Mar sip
county within the past SIX dy
ntbs Most Of these tragedies fro
we'd fatal. About a half year ago. to
rim shaver, Of claekamas county. is
Captain 0. D. Henderson, OF mel
'odburp. were shot by the OUTLAW VII
I'm At woodburn; next day a STA
no was shot at the same town an'
ough the posse mistakins him ioI an'
mn. Then came the tragedy q an'
n Paul where Joseph kFeen'sl Nel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-26
Famous Raid ON Hobos.

Ihis shooting recalls a famous raid
On hobos made by officers. Murphy
Lewis and schedeck last year.
There was a camp that was grow
ing dangerous and troublesome ont
IN the eastern part Of the city," said
Frank schedeck today. 1--WE three
men rounded them up one evening.
ana mad 20 men in line. when one
oi them broke and ran. Lewis whip-
pea out his gun and fired a shot into
the ground near his feet. when the
man stumbled over a railroad rail
and fell.
Well, officer, you've winged
that s--n of a b-h, said one of the
tramps Before the fallen man could
get up Larry Murphy was on top of
him. collared him, gave him n few
well-directed kicks. and had him I'm
the line. He had purposely STUN
oled to cause stampede, a trick of
those fellows. when doing team work
stunts to rattle a posse OF police.
They were all landed in jail, exam-
ined the next morning, considerable
money found on them, and some fined
and sent away in different directions.
The gang was broken up. All the
officers had orders to fire low on
such occasions. and almost always
shot into the earth at their feet.
I'VE had orders to fire low, unless
we had a warrant for a dangerous
who was known to be n
man. and had committed
serious crimes. then we had orders
10 take him dead or alive. I don't
.hink Policeman Buslck intended TO
kill this man, and there would have
been less danger Of hitting him II
he had fred right at him"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-26
A BILIOUS SPELL

van u.,,, Oe very quickly overcome II Won
frat @.,t only resort to the Bitters at the the
= nrs' n.s,., symptom Your liver needs the tho
assistance that only this med,o,ue
can give Be sure to try it at ouo0
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-13
A Good Dog.

1t is related by Professor Bell that
when a friend of his was travelling
abroad he one morning took out his
purse to see if it contained sufficient
change for days jaunt he intended
making. He departed from his lodg-
ings, leaving a trusted dog behind.
When he dined he took out his purse
to pay and found he had lost gold
coin from ii. On returning home In
the evening his servant informed him
that the dog seemed very i'll, as they
could not induce him to eat anything
He went at once to his favorite, and as
soon as he entered the room the faith
full creature ran to him, deposited the
gold coin at his feet and then devoured
the food placed for him with great
eagerness. The truth was that the
gentleman had dropped the coin in the
morning. The dog had picked 1t up
and kept it In his mouth, fearing even
to eat lest he should lose his masters
property before an opportunity was af-
forded him to restore it.-Chambers'
Journal.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-13
Microscopic Writing.

Thackeray could write the Lords
Prayer on a siXpence, which is the
size of a dime, but it is now possible
to write the prayer on a surface so
small that one grain of sand would
hide it completely. MicrOscopists sell
copies of the Lords Prayer written in
A circle only the five-hundredth part
Of an inch in diameter. To read the
prayer it is necessary to use lens
magnifying 800 times. Writing so in
credibly small is accomplished by
means of levers six feet long. These
levers are so adjusted that the motion
is gradually lessened as it travels
along them till, when it reaches the
delicate end, armed with a minute dia-
mond pen that rests on glass surface,
1t causes the pen to register on the
glass writing so small as to be invisi-
Ole.-New Orleans Times Democrat.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-13

capital was being besieged by the
Turks under the terrible Grand ViZier
Kara Mustapha. and as they failed to
take the city by assault they decided
to dig a passage under the walls and
so penetrate into the town. In the day
time the noise of the siege made the
sound Of the tunneling inaudible. and
at nighttime the defenders of the
place were asleep, all but the sentries
and the bakers. 1t was the bakers
who, as they baked the bread for the
garrison, heard the pickaxes of the
miners coming nearer and nearer and
gave the alarm. In the fighting the
Bakers association took their share
with the utmost bravery, and as n re-
ward for their services the emperor
gave them permission to make a spe-
cial cake shaped like the Turkish cres-
cent.-London Sketch.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-13
A Grecian Monastery.

A traveller in Greece tells how he
took shelter during a snOwstOrm in
the mountains within an isolated mon
astery called Our Lady of the Defile:
"We looked and felt like scarecrows.
The monks piled high the wood fire in
the guest chamber and served us with
coffee and the liquor called masticha.
Nicolai, our boy guide, would not par
take. He stood in the doorway, far
from the fire, smiling. Once he laughed
outright l was seated upon a couch
supported by what l imagined to be a
heap of skins. Suddenly they moved.
and a corpulent, black bearded monk
slowly rose from beneath me, rubbed
his sleep dazed eyes and started
around. Then he placed his hands
dolefully upon his stomach, sighed and
asked a question, Of which the inter-
pretation was: 4 am i'll. Is there a
doctor here? / offered him cigarette,
and when added quinine tabloid he
sighed again and said, You place a
burden of gratitude upon my shOul-
ders which all the years of my life will
be too short to remove"
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-13
What Was Taking Him.

A Catholic priest of an eastern city
Is fond of telling story at his own ex-
pense. az was coming out Of church
one day." he says, land directly in
front OF me were two old women who
did not know that l was within ear
shot. And did We know, Mrs. Multi
gan. that Father Blank was going to
Europey said one to the other. In
dade, did not, thin, Mrs. McSwipes.
An what's takin' him thereT was the
Immediate query. My 10 cints and
your 10 cints, Mrs. Mulligan, and that's
what's takin' him. replied the nforma-
tive dame, with significant toss Of her
gray head"
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-13

There is an old story of the foreign
office in connection with the small
French colony of Chandernagore. This
tiny possession is situated on the
Hooghly, twenty-one miles from Cal
,utta. 1t extends two miles along the
river and one and a half miles inland
from it. During our wars with France
he settlement was taken and added to
our dependency, but when terms Of
peace were arranged our minister Of
foreign affairs. in total ignorance of
is position and of the Importance of
its retention, agreed to its being re-
stored to France. 1t turned out that
ae thought 1t was n small island in
the West Indies and of no conse-
ce!-Westminster Gazette.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-13
A Cooling Spray.

1 would say that 1 practice several
bys Of hiving swarms, but will only
|scribe one b !. If the swarm has
|istered on - outer edge Of some
lie, where it only necessitates the cut
/ Of aSfhin branch, I prefer this plan,
divided of course they are within
lch of my ladder. have found it to
an excellent plan, and consequently
ne practiced it for many years, to
|ray a swarm lightly with cold wa
before hiving. Water seems to be
~ refreshing and soothing to the
Is during the heat of the day, be-
les the added heat of the excited
hrming fever, and will often cause
bees to remain hanging until even
tyhen 1t is more convenient to hive
-Cor. American Cultivator.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-13
Cinderella of the Canary Islands.

Hlerros can hardly be called, al
though nominally entitled, one of the
fortunate isles" 1t is the Cinderella
Of the Canary group, and in its south
westerly isolation may be said to live
on fog. But for the mists that drench
its shores the little island would die of
thirst, and no vegetables could be sent
to market. Its western promontory,
Debas, once enjoyed celebrity as the
spot through which was drawn the
drst universal meridian.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-13
---~- :. = - r. -
$50 80
NARN% cARDEN
gsSS -
HAY DOORS.
Ways of Hanging Gable Doors For
the Hayfork.

Ways of Hanging Gable Doors For
the HayfOrk.
There are several ways of hanging
gable doors for the hayfork, and among
number illustrated and described by
Country Gentleman are the following:
Where the hay is removed from the
load with slings the door must have q
width nearly equal to that of the load
itself, and In the diagrams the door is
represented as eleven feet wide by
eleven feet high. To make perfectly
sure that the loaded fork or sling clears
with the coarsest hay the door Is safer
made II by II feet where the dimen-
sions of the barn will permit of this.
In Fig. 1 is represented the gable
door hinged at the bottom, so as to
open outward and downward. In this
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-13
., Busipes. Education.

Nothing will stand you in better
stead in the hard, cold, practical, every
lay world than a good, sound business
education. You, will find that your sue
eess in trade, occupation or profession
will depend as much on your general
knowledge of men and affairs as on
-FOUR technical training.-Success Mag
azine
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-13
blessings of Work.

Thank God every morning when you
get up that you have something to do
hat day which must be done, whether
you like it or not Being forced to
work and forced to do your best will
breed in you temperance. self control,
diligence, strength of will, content and
a hundred virtues which the idle will
never know.-Charles Kingsley.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-13

type of door II is necessary for clos
ing the door to provide a rope passing
over pulley In the gable. In order
to make che door as small and light as
possible window, which may be clos
ed If desired with pair of small doors
opening In, for the outdoor extension
Of the carrier support and track, is
provided. This arrangement allows a
shorter door to be used than would
; otherwise be necessary.
Another type of door is hung in the
manner of q window sash, balanced by
weights, so that it falls and rises in q
guideway built to the end of the barn
soutside.
The type Of door shown in Fig. is
made in two sections, rolling in oppo-
site directions on a foot track secured
to the outside of the barn. In order
to provide sufficient slideway for the
doors a slot is left in the end projec-
ton of the roof, and the dotted lines
show where the doors stand when open
wide. These doors might also be made
to roll aside, hung from an overhead
track. 1t is further possible to make
this type OF door in narrower sections,
so that one section rolls past the other.
thus necessitating less length of slide
wafb. Such a modification would be de-
sirable only where the width Of the
gable was sufficient to make slots in
the roof unnecessary.
Where the barn has a hip roof and
its width is thirty eight or more feet
the doors may be made to roll aside on
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-13
q. AccommodatfnR Grnaa.

A Accommodating Grass.
|ecently l advised the use Of redtop
dry high land and am reminded
J Professor Shaw claims that red
does not do well on poor high and
hillside" That is true enough in a
/. Few grasses can do their best
Der such conditions. But we have
avn hat redtop will stand more
nvob1 Than timothy. 1t does so well
N 5wet land that many assumed
Pgrass was fitted only for such
but It does comparatively well on
pyhty land and should go into a
bare for seeding land that suffers
ffrom drought.-Alva Agee IN
II Stockman.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-13
More Important.

Nell-May doesn't seem so quick to
deny her age now as she used to be.
Bell-No. She's got very stout lately.
Nell-what has that got to do with
liz? Bell-It takes all her time now to
aeny her weight.-Philadelph Ledger.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-13
ROLLING DOORS.

In overhead track. as represented in
Fig. 3, where the door is made in two
|ections. These doors could also be
lung on side hinges and made to swing
|ut. SO, too, could they be made to
Pll aside on the inside of the barn II
bis were thought to be more desirable.
Where the barn has width of thirty
x feet or less the doors may be made
fold in two or more folds, and the
pg may be accomplished by means
Eges or the sections may be mount
10 roll past one another on either
Ferhead or on foot tracks.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-13
ORIGIN or cre.cent Bread.

The origin of the vlennese bread
shaped like crescent, which is found
In most places ON the continent. dates
back to the time when the Austrian
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-13
olden Times.

"why do you say olden times?" ask
ed little girl who had been listening
to Bible story. ''Times are ever so
much older now than they were In
hose days."
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-13
Easy Enough.

Insurance Superintendent (susplclous-
willow did your husband happen to
die so soon after getting insured for
a large amount? Widow-He worked
himself to death trying to pay the pre-
miums
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-13


fore Mrs. Pinkham every year, some
personally, others by mail. Mrs. Pink
ham is the daughter-in-lawo of Lydia K.
Pinkham and for twenty-five years
under her direction and since her de-
cease she has been advising sick women
free of charge.
Mrs. Pinkham never violates the con-
ddence of women, and every testimon-
ial letter published is done SO with
the written consent or request of the
writer, in order that other sick women
may be benefited as she has been.
Mrs. Alice Berryhill, of 313 Boyce
Street, Chattanooga, Tennn writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
"Three years ago life looked dark to me-
[ had liberation and Inflammation of the
female organs and was in a serious condition.
My health was completely broken down
and the doctor told me that II was not OPP
Grated upon l would die within six months
| told him / would have no operation but
would try Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. He tried to influence me against
il but sent for the medicine that same day
and began to use it faithfully. Within five
lays felt relief but was not entirely cured
until used it for some time
Your medicine is certainly fine. have
Induced several friends and neighbors to take
it and l know more than a dozen who had
female troubles and who to-day are as well
and strong as | am from using your Vege-
table Compound"
just as surely as Mrs. Berryhill was
cured, will Lydia f. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound cure every woman
suffering from any form of female ills.
If you are sick write Mrs. Pinkham
for advice. 1t is free and always help
full.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-13
They Come In Flock,

One way to gain lots OF relatives is
to die rich and leave no will.-Balti-
more Sun.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-13
IN STRICT CONFIDENCE.
Women Obtain Mrs. Pinkham's
Advice and Help.
Bhe Has Guided Thousands 10 Health -
pound Cured Mrs. Alice Berryhin.

1t is q great
satisfaction for a
woman to feel
that she can write
to another telling
her the most pri-
vate and confden-
tial details about
her illness, and
know that her let
ter will be seen by
q woman only.
Many thousands
Of cases of female
diseases come be-
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-12

McDermitt-Polls at w. o. Bab,r's
hotel. JUDGES, X. Ii Common, A. 3. Ev-
ans and Thomas Mcconnell.
Rebel Cr.ek-Polls at It. p. Snaps
hotel. judges, Martin Erhne, T. +. Mel.
ody and thomas Majors.
Ad> laide-Polis at Boarding housf'.
Judges, II. Larson, w. Med. K,nncly
and C.. ID. Duncan.
Nortn's ranch-Polls at Clover Val
ley Ranch. Judges, j.. T. Desmond, F
w. Noble and j. Boyle.
Kennedy-Polis at N. +. I.a'hcr's
Office. Judges, J. A. Schell, A. E. Lash
er and Edwin Stone.
Dunn Gien-Polls at Office of Will.
liams & Kent. Judges, A.. NJ. Williams,
William LoLb and E. o. Mankletow.
Mill City-Polls at Organs hotel.
Judges, w. r. Rub, II. E. Baker and
George Reid.
Humboldt-Polls at Railroad hotel
Judges, C. d. Morrison, j. F. Robinson
and Arthur Block.
Unionvill.-Polls at Falls store
Judges, N. Frendensen, Paul McCul-
Tough ana James Thornton.
Star City-Pol 8 at Office of Sheba
Gold and Silver Mining Co. Judges, A
H. Floeter, C. s. Wright and William
Coon.
The attention of the board Of elee-
ton, as well as all voters is ca.lod to
the laws of the state governing prima-
ry elect ons, section 1878 to 1892 in.
elusive, Compiled Laws of Nevada.
F. NJ. LEE, Chairman.
Chairman Republican County Central
Committee.
c. w. MULLER, SECRETARY.