davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-15
osTEoPATHs.

Dr. B. II. White.-Graduate of Kinks
vile, Mo-, under founder of osteo
pathy. Room 2l Breyman bldg.
Commercial street. Phone 81. Resi-.
dence 500 State, cor. Church. Phone
lilo. Treats acute and chronic dis.
eases. Examinations free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-15
VETERINARY SURGEON.

DR.. e. J. Young.-Veterinar Surgeon
and dentist, 33 years. experience,
All work guaranteed. Difficult sur
gical operations speciality. Phone
ISL. Office at Club Stables. Phone
7, Salem, Oregon. 3.9-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-15
HOTEL OREGON

prner Of Seventh and Stark Streets,
Portland, Oregon.
The new and modern hotel Of the city
hters particularly to residents Of ss'
pa and other Oregon cities. European
Jam Free bus. Rates $1.00 per day
hd upward. Handsomest grill in the
Fest, and prices as low as In places
Pss attractive. Daily Capital Journal
p file.
|wRIaHr-DICKENsoN HOTEL 90.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-15
MUSIC STUDIOS.

N>~>~-~~~~~~N~~~~~~~~~~-~
Musical Stu1o. Frank +. Churchill,
Musical Studio, Associate teacher
Western Conservatory, Chicago, ILL.,,
representing Interstate System at
Salem, Oregon. In the Gray block
room 3. Studio hours, 8 to IL and 2
to s. S-l9-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-15

Woodmen Of World.-Meet every Fri.
day night at 1880, in Holman hail.
A. ]. Basey, C. C. P. l.. Frazier,
Clark.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-15
LODGES.

Modern Woodmen Of America. Ore
gon Cedar Camp No. 5246. Meets
every Thursday evening at o'clock
in Holman hall. w. w. Hill, v. C;
F. A. Turner, Clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-15
:: CLASSIFIED ::
MISCELLANEOUS

salem iron wOrks-FOunders, machin.
lists and blacksmiths. Manufactures
or all kinds of sawmill machinerv
mop and fruit drying stoves
ETC. Manufacturers of the Salem
Iron Works Hop Press. 11.9e.1n,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-17
CLASH BETWEEN MINERS.
Union and Non union Workmen in
Serious Fieht at Butler junction, Pa.

Pittsburg. Pa, Aug. 1G.-Butler
Junction. near Tarentum. Pa. was the
scene today Of q serious Iffray between
union and non-union coal miners, dur
ing which one non-union miner was
fatally stabbed. Two others are re-
ported to have been killed and their
bodies thrown into the Allegheny river,
but this lacks confirmation.
County detectives who We're hurried
to the scene from Pittsburg by Il spec
ial train, arrested IL union men alleged
to have been participants i'll the riot.
About three weeks ago the mines of
the Freeport Coal Co. We're changed
from union to non-un:on. From time
to time the authorities We're informed
that threats had been made to the non
union miners, but no trouble occurred
until last night.
III the evening about 90 non-union
miners assembled at Butler junction
We're suddenly attacked by the men
whom they had supplanted.
The union miners, who We're in SUI
perior numbers, used sticks. stones and
knives with the result that nearly
every one of the nOn-union miners was
injured.
When the assailants retired it was
found that Reaway had been fatally
wounded ana Mosely was missing. 1t
was said by Moselys companions that
he had been thrown into the Allegheny
river but this lacks confirmation.
The non-unionists notified the au-
thcrities and as quickly rs possible to-
day officers We're sent to Butler June
ton, where they arrested II suspects.
Two of these escaped while en- route
to Pittsburg, and the others We're lodg-
ed in the county Jail. All is reported
quiet at the mines today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-17

afternoon and the maneuvers Of the
troops in the field were witnessed with
great interest by the camp visitors.
The promenade in front of the head
quarters buildings We're densely crowd
ed and the two Canopies erected IN
front of the headquarters We're also
we'll fillsd during the afternoon. Many
of the visitors remained in camp to
witness the closing ceremony of the
day-drcss parade, and in the evening
another large crowd listened to the
second band concert.
In the afternoon the battalion drills
we're continued, the battalions drilling
in extended order and each in COM
ntand OF the major OF the battalion,
The work accomplished was very in
tcrescing. occupying nearly two hours
and being completed after the troops
had received much benefit.
Dress parade was witnessed by the
largest crowd Of spectators that have
visited camp for that ceremony since
muster began, ana nearly all remain
ed for the band concert in the evening
which was given, as usual, at head
quarters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-17
LONGWORTH is SECRETARY
OF international PoIicyhoIders' Com
nittee of Insurance Companies.

New York. Aug. 16.-Represcntative
Nicholas I-ongworth of Cincinnati was
today elected secretary of the Internal
t;onal Policyholders' Committee of the
New York and Mutual life Insurance
Cos. to succeed Seymour Eaton, who re-
Gently resigned. This action was taken
at meeting Of the executive committee
at which Mr.. I.ongworth was present the
others i'll attendance being former Judge
Alton 3. Parker, Governor Roberts of
Connecticut. J. G. Hemphill of South
Carolina. Colonel Shook of Nashville,
Tenn. Harlow n. Higginbotham of Chi
cago and Samuel Tntermyer, general
counsel.
a clerk will be employed to perform
the current duties in connection with the
secretary's office. as Mr.. Longworth is
leaving for his home in Ohio in a few
days to look after his political interests
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-17
VETERANS Ar WlNN.
7st Eastern Maine RegimertaI Associa
ton Holds Successful Meeting.

VIM, Me, Aug. 16.-(SpeciaD.-T
reunion of the LIST Eastern Maine Regi-
mental Association, Veterans of the
Civil War. has had grand two-days
encampment here. The attendance
has been very large at least 5000 men
being on the tented field today Yes
terday Hon. Llewellyn Powers, Con-
gresham from this district. was the
principal speaker and gave great salts
faction. Today Hon. l.. L. Carleton If
Winthrop, chairman of the fish and
game commission. was the attraction q ;
orator of the day. Mr. Carleton spoke
for an hour or more to a very large and
appeciative audience. He was enthu-
SiaSticaliy cheered. His theme was
The Soldier in his Old Age"
1t was clear that he is not much in
sympathy with those modern states
men and theocratic economists for
revenue only. who have so much to
say about increased State expenditures
for the old soldier.
This has been one of the most sue
cessfui encampments in the history Of
the association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-17

better touch with medical work in the
National Guard of other states and the
regular establishment. 1t will also be
possible for the association to secure
changes in the law and regulations by
concerted action which would be i'm
possible for the medical officers of any
one outfit to obtain. The officers of
the new association are as follows:
President, Maj: Z. NJ Fuller of Bath;
vice president. Col. j. Il. O'Neil of
Portland; secretary and treasurer,
Lieut.. q. CD George H. Turner of
Portland: executive committee, Maj.
Fuller, Capt. Gilbert NJ. Elliott of
Brunswick and Capt. j.. Frederick Hill
of Waterville. The members, in addit-
ton to the officers mentioned are:
Col +. G. Thayer Of Waterville, Col.
w. +. Meybury of Saco, Col. Eugene
B. Sanger. Maj. b. T. Bradbury of
Norway. Capt. Charles f. Cragin of
Portland. Lieut.. f. II. Chandler of
Addison, Lieut.. Clarence +. Kendall of
Biddeford and DR.. +. Motley Fuller, Jr.,
of Bath.
1t is planned to hold two meetings
each summer, one with each regiment
while in camp and Il midWinter meet
ing at which prominent military
surgeons will be present to read papers
and lead discussions on topics affect
ing the work of military surgeons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-17
Governors and Staff Officers Asso.

The regular annual meeting of the
Governors and Staff Officers Assocla-
ton was held at headquarters in camp
Thursday. and officers were elected TO
serve the ensuing year. 1t was also
voted to assess each member of the
association 81 each to furnish n trophy
to be contested for at the next meet
ing Of the New England Military Rifle
Association at Wakefield, Mass. The
executive committee of the associa-
ton will act in conjunction with the
comp tition committee of tn. New
England Association in an lnSing
terms Of the match, but it is decided
that it will be open to all members OF
tie organized militia of the several
New England states. 1t was also pro-
vided to furnish medals, in connection
with the trophy for the individuals
making up the winning team. The
following were elected as officers:
President, Governor William T.
Cobb; executive committee, Col. Frank
y. Pullen of Bangor. Col. Frederick G.
Thayer of Waterville, Col. f. f. Booth
by of Portland, Col. y. G.. Blunt of
Skowhegan and Gen. John J. Lynch
y
Col Francis keefe of Eliot
The register showed the following
present: Llewelyn Powers. Selden
Conner, A. Garcclon, John Harper of
Lewiston, \. b. Ncaley Of Lewiston, J.
Il. Peaks of Dover, Stanley Plummer
Of Dexter, William r. G. Estes Of
Skowhegan. Francis keefe of Eliot,
Elliott c. Dill of Portland. A. &. Blunt
of SkoWhegan. Frederick c. Thayer of
Waterville II. NJ. Cashier of Portland.
c. A. Leighton Of Thomaston. c. w.
Tilden of Hallowell, H. NJ. Spr lgue of
Auburn, T. G. Harrington of Augusta,
+. L. Hoyt of Lewiston, a. b. Farm
ham Of Bangor, c. L. Davis Of Augusta,
Edward j. Mayo Of Foxcroft, +. f,
Newconb Of PASSPORT. and John ].
Dooley Of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-17
Gardiner VS.. Twins Today.

The game between Gardiner and
Watervile today at Quimby fled
should be fast one. The Watervill"
team is on the climb to the top and IL
the season was longer, would make any
team settle for the pennant. Gardi-
ner will probably have new man IN
the game, and if SO. will certainly be
much stronger. The management have
refused all games except the ones
scheduled as they are anxious to win
the flag, and don't want to take any
chances. Biddeford and other teams
want games but Gardiner will not play
them until the season closes. Every
body should attend the game Friday
as the management need the money.
Gardiner has a fine team and what
games have been lost have been by n
small score. The race is hot one
and no person should miss these few
games. The game will be called at
Ais that everybody may attend. The
battery will be Dwinal and Dryer fof
Gardiner. O'Gara will probably pitch
for Waterville Saturday, where the
game will be played az the fair grounds,
Gardiner team leaving OH 1907 train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-17
It's a Bit
OF. a Job

- or... arpu.! al boss froe Amcri-
Gus ahi nuliyra- n IN if tn"y don't
OF, Tor icrs" without question.
Cui.c a little chorc.
The labor trust leaders tried by
threats ana other measures to bully
rmb rs Of Congress into passing
come laws Tor the benefit Of the labor
trust but not in the interests of the
people IT large.
they were toll they di mt represent
"A! tho people.
Their" happen to ~ IS millions anti
trust Americans and about millions
labor trust members, many Of them
held by force
Naturally every gain Of either money
or advantage for the members Of any
trust must he absorbed from the com
mon" persons outside the trust. Every
trust must fatten by feeding off out
sidcrs''
Think it over moment and see if
that's right
Tho beef trust raises the price OF
meat.
Who pays the raise?
The labor trust raises the price of
labor and we don't object to that in
reason, but who pays the raise? The
OF trust tries to freeze out citizen
who starts in an Independent oil bust
ness. Why? So it can rule and have
its own way and make the people out
side the oil trust obey" and pay toll.
The labor trust tries to force an
anti injunction bill through Congress to
prevent courts from issuing restrain
ing orders or injunctions, so it can be
free TO attack property or independent
men when the protection of the courts
is withdrawn and thus terrOriZe the
people and make them "Obey" the trust
leaders and prevent every independent
American from selling his labor at all
ing.
You are ordered to refuse any labor
but that sold by the labor trust. and
not to buy any article of merchandise
unless it bear the union label the
trademark of the trust.
Some of the most irksome tyrannies
and outrages are put upon citizens who
believe in the old doctrine that
America is for freemen and a square
DEAL for everybody.
But this biggest Of all trusts, the
labor trust. assumes to itself the right
TO rule the balance of tha people ana
make them pas tribute to il. for the
further fattening, principally of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-17
OF TRIBAL NATURE.
4. Trouble Between Greeks and Buigar'
ians Is So Regarded.

London, Aug. 1.-THE reports re
ceived at the foreign office here fuiiy
confirm the seriousness of the troupe
between the Greeks and Bulgarians'
hut the officials look upon the distur-
bances more as tribal than as national
The belief being that the bulgarian
government is making every effort 10
prevent clashes, though thus far. with
out great success. There is but one
thing to stop these excuses. said an
official of the foreign Office today ana
that is a final settlement % the Wnoie
Nacedonian question. on which Great
sSritians proposals for financial r.
ior:n= are IT,. only solution Of the
question"
str Edvall ,rc: hIs just II a
not. to the PORT. stating hat tn lat
ter'- las, Two notes with reference to
fhrs., I,.i CT. incrrases in he GUS
tclns itti,= "r aat age p blr.
WHIT tirt>t nririar sr;r.,7,st is that
bctnr- the Powers agree 10 an in
cr.asc In the customs th"y 81, ash
sUrances that Turkey Will dcvote tha
revenue obtained from the ilcr ass
10 reforms IL N3c't""ia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-17

,.-.! - a incidentally of the humber
~. M CTS.
So having been restrained by Con-
grcss. the labor leaders now propose to
80 into politics and elect labor trust
members to rule the balance Of US.
Such massir.C Of class or trust power
III the hands Of few men is exceed
ingly dangerous for the safety of the
common people.
There is but one safe procedure
Elect man who do not represent any
trust but stand steadfast for the
people ana not the few trust members
who sock to feed off the many.
What could be expected of a labor
trust city council. Legislature or Con-
gress but to enact strict labor trust
laws.
We need antitrust representatives
III this country to protect the people at
large.
Don't fail to question your candi-
Gates.
DO you stand for the trusts, either
of labor or capital or will you represtn,
the best interests of the people
Don't permit any cowardly excuses
but demand to know
This is 4 turst buraened age, but the
Peoples prosecuting officers are trying
to protect the people and will no doubt
soon turn their attention to prosecu-
ton OF the labor trust leaders for their
many cOnspiracies and overt acts
against the citizens.
Think over this trust question and
let the little Light of Reason burn"
Give the public a clear analysis of
facts and they will do the rest.
c. W. POST.
\. b. This announcement is paid
for by the maker of Postum and
Grape Nuts from money still left to
him after about years of boycott of
the labor unions in their attempt to
ruin the business.
1t is an Offering to the cause of
human liberty and the rights Of the
common man. He offers an honest
sympathy to every workman. both in
and out of the union. Many an honor
able mechanic is held like slave and
forced to do what his inherent man
hood rebels at.
Let every man sturdily defend his
own personal liberty and vote and act
against coercion and tyranny of any
trust including the Widespread labor
trust.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-17
FRANCE WAS INFORMED.
HSd Advance knowledge Concerning
kinq Edwards Trip.

London, Aug 16.-"Whle not pre-
tending to know what passed at the
conference at FriedrichshGf," said an
official Of the foreign office today. you
can say that too much significance
must not be attached to the presence
of Sir Charles Hardinge permanent
undersccretary of the foreign off1ce>.
King Edward on every trip he has
made on the continent for the purpose
of meeting a foreign sovereign has been
accompanied by Sir Charles and he is
now considered to be necessary menu
Der of His Majesty's party on such oc-
casicnS.
The friendly attitude which the
French adopted towards the confer
ence is explained by the fact that
France was fully Informed in regard to
the intention of the meeting before
King Edward decided to meet Emperor
William.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-17

During the forenoon. battalion drill
was hell and that occupied about one
and a half hours. and was the same as
held by the 1st regiment last week.
Capt Ellis w2s in the field during the
drill and offered many valuable sug-
gestions which we're adopted with
beneficial results to the troops.
Capt. Wilmot Z. Ellis, |. S. y. of the
Artillery Corps. and assigned 70 the
National Guard for the purpose OF
giving instruction. is 4 regular army
officer who has enjoyed long and
varied career in &rmy life. lie is a
native, 3. New Jersey and in 1855 was
appoiuttd to West Point from that
state. He CIRCULATED in 1889 and was
assigned to the 9Th Regiment of
Artillery and served with that regi
ment, stationed in New York harbor
until May. 1880, when with his rcgi-
ment he went TO the Pacific coast.
Cant. Ellis served at The Preside
until 1896. and three years of that time
he spent III Light Battery f Of the
regiment. This battery came into
public eye later on when it was sent
to China to assist in the suppression of
the IOHtI up lSIilS. anu II W GtS NNi his
that campaign that the commander of
the battery. Capt. Riley, was killed by
the Chinese in the city OF Pekin.
At this time Capt. Ellis. who was
ranking 2nd. Lieutenant, was pro-
NOTED to a lst lieutcnancy. and sent 10
the artillery school at Fort MunrOe. in
1896. He graduated two years later
and was assigned to the defences be-
low the city Of Washington until
August. 1898. From Washington he
went to West Point as an Instructor in
natural and experimental philosophy,
remaining until 1900. In that year he
was sent to Baltimore harbOr and in
February, 1901, was promoted to a
Captaincy and put in command of the
goth company at Fort McHenry at
Baltimore This company was guard
Of honor at the funeral of the late
President Mckinley.
In 1903. CAPT Ellis was ordered to
Fort Totten. y. Y, where he took a
course at the school local there in sub
marine mine defense. graduating in
1904. He then Joined at Fort Williams
and was assigned to the 49th company
and made District Artillery Engineer.
In 1905 Capt. Ellis was put on the
unassigned list and since that time
has devoted his entire attention TO his
district work remaining n member of
Col. Stewards staff.
The largest number of visitors of the
muster We're in camp Thursday after
noon and the evolutions of the troops
were very much enjoyed by those
whose Impressions of military life and
1ieciplino were hitherto somewhat
hay.
Tho re.-im0ntal band render 4 a very
7joyablc concert program during the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-17
PLUNGED INTO LAKE.
Woman Jumps Overheard When Auto
Goes into %he Water.

Providence, Il. l.. Aug. I6.-At 4 band
concert in Roger Williams rnrk last
evening 4 large touring car driven BY
Herbert Carron plunged into tie lake
opposite the bl.ndsianl. carrying its
four occupants, Nj. Capron ana his
wife and Hcnry L. Smith and Mrs
Smith Of EdgtwCod into it. Mrs. Smith
became frightened and jumped out of
the car into three feet Of water but
was carried ashore.
tn" other occupants remained seat
ed un:i! tAe machine stopped when
they wad"d ashore. With the cxcep-
ton Of the wetting ana the fright
which Mrs. Smith sustained none of
the members Of the party was injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-17
Terminates Visit to the
Emperor Of Germany
leave.taking Fully as CoroIal
as Meeting on Wednesday.
Edward, accompanied BY British smbassa-
dor Goes to MansHDat, SCHEMA,

stronberg Hesse- Nassau. Prussia.
Aug. fixing Edward left Friedrichs
hof at $50 Thurs day morning. Emper-
Or William, Prin and Princess Freder-
,rk Charles OF Hesse-Nassau ara
Crown Princess Sophia of Greece ac-
companied His Majesty to the Croh-
berg Railroad station
The leave-taking of Their MaJestleS
was particularly cordial. both kissing
each other on the cheeks. The En-
peror accompanied the King to his
compartment. where they engaged in
conversation till the train was ready
to move.
King Edward proceeded to Marien-
bad, accompanied by Sir Frank Les
celles, the British ambassador to Ger
many, and the Emperor returned e
Friedrichshof.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-17
FRIGHTFUL DEATH.
Boy Crushed Between Top Of Elevator
and Ceiling of Shaft.

Providence. r. l., Aug. 16-An unusual
accident occurred here today when 13-
year-old Frank Rawling, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George F. Rawling of North Prov
idcnce. was crushed between the top of
an elevator and the ceiling of the ele
vator well. y
The accident occurred in the automobile
department of the American Locomotive
Works here where young Rawlng was
employed during his summer vacation. 1t
is believed that the lad climbed on top
of the elevator. which at the same Tina
shot upward, crushing out his life against
the ceiling above.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-17
CAMP COBB.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

First call for parade. So minutes be-
fore sunset.
Assembly, 80 minutes before sunset.
Adjutant's call to form battalions, 20
minutes before sunset.
Adjutant's call to form regiment, 10
minutes before sunset.
Retreat. sunset.
Parade will be Immediately followed
by rol. call and muster in company
streets.
Tattoo. 900 p NJ
Call to quarters. 1915 P. N.
Taps, 100 ?. N.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-17

A large number of the members of Ma
rion Chapter. o. E. s.. are planning TO
take part in the observance of kennebec
County Field day which will be held on
Aug. % at Island Park by the Is chap
tiers in the county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-17
81 Killed at Bahia.

New York, Aug. ia cable dis
match to the Herald from Rio Janeiro,
says:
"A Bahia fireworks factory exploded
Yesterday and q men We're killed.
Many others were wounded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-17

Mrs. Georgia Burnham entertained
the worthy matron, past matrons and
past patrons and their husbands and
wives. of Marion Chapter. o. L. S,
Wednesday evening, at her home in
Farmingdale in honor of Mrs. NJ. A.
keene, past master of the Mystic
Chapter of Boston. and the affair was
greatly enjoyed by those present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-17
Peaceful Settlement Expected.

Toxic, Aug. 16.-It is now confidently
asserted here that the Aleutian islands
incident, involving the killing and cap
ture of a. number of japanese seal
poachers, will be amicably settled with
out the slightest complications.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-17

A dispatch to London news agency
from Tangier, Morocco. says that SER
ious fighting occurred Thursday be-
tween Raisulis men and the Angherite
trihesnlen at Outersoko. near Tangier.
The latter We're routed and fed toward
Anhcra. losing several men killed and
wounded. Raisuf's force also sustain
ed several casualties.