davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-12

The undersigned hereby announces
himself candidate for county clerk
OF Marion county, aud asks the votes
Of Republicans for that position AT the
forthcoming primaries
r. ID ALLEN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-12
BIG PRICE ron YsARLIHo sH''
A. smyths Sells 5000 Head to q
easo Firm for $50

The biggest price ever Fee'l''l :
Gillian county for spring hlo' ~
paid here yesterday when A, snls
sold 5000 1905 spring lambs 70 y ]
oxman. buyer for a large 49,
dm. receiving $500 per head 'A' !.
Arlington dispatch OF FeoFaA3 !
These lambs are 20 be e'l's. y.
aboard cars at Arlington before
lst. Mr. smythe receiving the -
wool clip. a,
This will easily make these II
worth $500 TO Mr.. smythe, as 'l'.,
an average OF eight pounds o =
from a yearling. and he has Pc.
fered 20 cents per pound Tor 'As y
ing wool clip-Blue Mountain ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-12
FoR IUsTICE % THE pEAcr

desire the nomination Of the Re-.
publican party for the Ofies af justies
Of the peace Of Salem district.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-12
ron STATE SENATOR

/ hereby announce myself as can.
didate Tor state senator Of this dis
triet, subject % the nomination Al the
hands Of the Republican voters OF Ma.
Eion county at the Forthcoming p4l
mary election.
ANY - re,r ~ 49,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-12
POLITICAL COLUMN

Announcements Of candidates
for Office will be published In
this column at reasonable rates
for men Of all parties
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-12
IVlRY oNIekINa AeeouNr

EVERY cHgcNiN0 ACCOUNT
VIA us oAStea With IL prompt ssr
Nioe sud pogaoaal attention We
iAko cao " war account ul,h
sATisFAeTioN and ADVANTAGE
We ~ 70 Aelp sloag oar Gus.
foAERa rour suoCess moans our
Erostn. We asut more accounts.
30 sne ns 100 hrge 20 approliato
taen. nai TOO busy 20 advise Win
taem. N'e VIII be pleased 10 90
az maoh fur Toa, Can no have your
caa1 LAS aocoanl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-12
FoR COUNTY CLERK

ALEX Ia FoLLETT
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-29
STILL AT LARGE.
No Trace of the Murderer of Edward
Innes-Horsemen Securing
The Country and People
Everywhere on
Lookout.

George McGarvey, the murderer of
Jailer Edward Innes. has not been
captured.
The officers up till noon had re-
ceived no information as to his where
abouts. 1t seems that not a single
trace of the criminal has been found.
Hundreds of circulars giving des-
cription of the murderer and notice
that reward of $500 is offered for
his capture. have been scattered ju-
diclously throught this state and Utah
Everywhere officers and citizens
are on the lookout for the man and
sooner or later it is almost certain
that he will be aprehended.
Yesterday and again last night
men on horseback. heavily armed,
searched through the hills and can
ons and in and around the city in
search of the man. Over in Utah
men are looking for the murderer.
Railroad stations are being watched
ranchmen as far as could be notified
are on their guard and to every
cattle. sheep and mining camp that
could be communicated with. the des-
cription of Nc. Garvey was sent.
Yesterday afternoon photograph
of McGarvey was placed on the north
door of the exhibition hall at the fair
grounds and its presence was an
nounced from the judges stand. As
result hundreds of ranchmen, stock
men, visitors and home people looked
upon the picture.
1t was thought by some that Nc
Garvey might have hidden in the old
coal mine on the Grand river near the
Fifth street bridge and yesterday
afternoon several gentlemen entered
the mine and spent some time in
searching but found no evidence of
the prisoners presence. Many of the
theories and rumors have been run
down. The officers are doing every
thing in their power to run down the
criminal.
1t is the general belief that McGar-
vey is in hiding in the hills and soon
er or later must go to some ranch or
camp for provisions, and in case he
does his capture is almost certain.
Rumors that McGarvey has been
captured are constantly being circu-
lated but they all prove false.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-29
NOMINATED FOR SENATOR.
Attorney Clyde Stewart, of Delta, Sc
lected by the Senatorial Con-
vention--Mesa County
Had no Voice in
Selection.

The convention met yesterday
Friday afternoon. On account OF
the fair no delegates from Mesa coun-
ty attended in person but the prox-
les were sent to A. E. Ault. How
ever. the convention composed solely
of Delta County delegates refused to
allow the proxies to be used. claim
ing for some reason they were not
regular. 1t was a case of minority
throwing out the majority as Mesa
county has II delegates and Delta
county only twelve.
The name of Attorney Clyde Stew
art. was presented and he was nom
mated by the delegates, all from
Delta county.
The nominee is partner of A. R
King and is prominent and able
young attorney.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-29
AN EXPLANATION.

AS there has been some disposition
on the part of one or two of the busi-
ness men of the city to make a kick
regarding the Capital Life Insurance
sign on the Judges stand at the
fair grounds, l wish to state that l
put the sign up on Tuesday intend
ing to take it down in case any COM
plant was made and as no such COM
plant was forthcoming left the sign
up and NO ONE is to blame for the
matter but myself.
CHAS. CLARK. Dist Mgr,
Capitol Life of Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-29

Band concert this evening at corner
of Fifth and Main streets.
All trains from the west were
several hours late this morning.
E. e. Brysselbout, superintendent
of the sugar factory. was an arrival
last night from Colorado springs The
gentleman comes for the purpose of
preparing for the early opening for
the factory's campaign.
If it is a question of the best
plumbing for the least money don't
forget to give us a call when you
build your new home. We guarantee
satisfaction. ]. E. Mckenzie. 404
Colorado avenue. Phone. S93 Red.
The Boston Lunch room is still
doing business on the live and let live
principle. Thus our trade has grown
beyond the capacity of our house. but
are still improving on the accommo-
dation of our customers and would
be pleased to have your patronage. NJ.
D. Ellis, Proprietor.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-29
WAS JUSTIFIED
SAYS THE JURY
CONTINUED from First page)

place one or two different times about
year ago. but at both times, he
was apparently calling upon a Mrs.
McCulloch, whom Mrs. Hare had en-
ployed as an assistant nurse. The
first time Coursney called was in the
afternoon and he remained at the
house for about half an hour in com
pany of Mrs. McCulloch. Mrs. Hare
being away from the place at the
time. The second occasion was also
in the afternoon, and Mrs. Hare came
out of the house and passed Mrs.
McCulloch and Coursney at the gate.
Mrs McCulloch had introduced
Coursney to Miss Mayer, as she re-
membered it, by the name of percy
So far as the witness knew Mrs. Hare
had no acquaintance with Coursney
and she had never seen Coursney at
the house when Mrs. Hare was there.
Mrs. Hare at this point testified that
she had employed Mrs. McCulloch a
while as nurse but that Mrs. McCul-
loch has left town sometime last May
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-29

All changes and new names for
October Telephone directory must be
in before Oct 18th as list closes on
that date.-Colorado Telephone Co
A freight wreck on the Colorado
Midland delayed traffic on that road
for several hours today. No. 10S is
reported six or seven hours late. The
wreck occurred near Twin Lakes.
The Grand Junction band will ac
company the Innes funeral cortege
tomorrow afternoon from the resi-
dence on ouray avenue to the cem-
etery.
There were no arrests this morning
on the drunk and disorderly charge
In spite of the large crowds yesterday
and last night there We're no serious
disturbances and few drunken men
and no arrests were made. Better
order never prevailed among fair
week crowds
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-29
CUBA TAKEN
BY TAFT

Special to The Sentinel.
Havana, Cuba, Sept, 20.-An
American provincial government as
sumed possession of Cuba today when
Secretary Taft proclaimed himseii
provincial governor and issued foItn
al proclamation To that effect.
Secretary Taft this morning cabi-
ed from Havana to Acting Secretary
Oliver, mt the War department, in
Washington, to send American troops
m Cuba i'm accordance with the pro-
gram already arranged.
Secretary Oliver, il is learned here
is trying TO communicate this dispatch
to President Roosevelt by wireless
teIcgraphy, in order to secure the nee
cssary presidential authorization OF
the movement.
There are $4,000 soldiers to start
from Newport News, Va.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-29

Owing to the very serious Illness
of Mrs. DR.. e. f. Eldridge, DR.. C. e
McClark. of Syracuse. New York, bro
ther of Mrs. Eldridge arrived yester
day morning and last night Mrs. w
A. Perry, daughter of DR.. and Mrs
Eldridge, accompanied by her hus-
band came in from their home in Call
fornia. They are attending at the
bedside. Mrs. Eldridge's condition
has not been considered extremely
serious until within the last few days
and the many friends are hopeful
of rapid change for the better.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-29
THE DENVER BUSINESS MEN

The business men from the CAPT
tai city, members of the party in
charge of Lee Haney. the popular adj
vertising manager of the Colorado
Midland, will leave this evening on
No. LOG for Denver.
This morning the gentlemen en-
joyed drives through the valley and
were astonished at the extent of the
high grade of the fruit orchards.
Every member of the party carries
home with him a most favorable
report of tthe Grand valley.
Among the gentlemen in the party
were the following:
William Buchman, Denver Litho-
graph company.
Charles r. Brink, Manager Boyd
Park Jewelry company.
George zimmerhackle. Cigar box
manufacturer.
L. C. Healy, druggist.
Arthur Williams. Secretary Cham
ber of Commerce of Denver.
w. E. Nordseik. Manager German
Life insurance company.
Michael Egan, Egan Plumbing Ca,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Simpson, cap
litalist, Fort Morgan.
Stephen Leberer. manager of Tiv-
ola Brewing company.
F. J. Chamberlain, president OF
Denver Real estate exchange and wife
Lee Haney. advertising agent fol
Colorado Midland.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-29
AWFUL WRECK,
MANY KILLED

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29.-Ex.
press train ON the Pennsylvania rail-
road which left New York at .:30 this
morning. ran into the rear of Trenton
express for Philadelphia at Edrington,
Pa, eleven miles north of the city.
The railroad company has called
upon the city authorities for all the
anbulances available and IL 81 be-
lievcd that many passengers were En-
iured.
One report hes reached the city
was to the effect that 1877 passengers
were either killed or wouded.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-29

martial law with the military in con-
troll. The governments revenue cut
ter. Alert sank in the river here and
other vessls are missing. At least
seven are known to have been des-
troyed at this point. Every church
in the city was damaged and the
docks, both public AMI private, des-
troyed. Provisions are almost ex-
hausted. Ham and onions being the
only food supply, and that is almost
gone.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-29
WILL START NEXT WEEK.

1t is the intention of the sugar fac
tory to enter upon its campaign on
Monday morning but in all probabll-
ity the start will be delayed one or
two days longer on account of delay
in he delivery of beets.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-29
MANAGER vALLERY HERE,

Mr.. George W. vallery. general
manager of the Colordao Midland
railroad, was in Grand Junction yes
terday.
He came in Thursday afternoon to
look over the situation in the local
freight yards and to attend to other
business matters. He left on his re-
turn trip to Denver yesterday after
noon.
Mr.. vallery was travelling in his
private car.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-29
MeGARvEY CAUGHT.

just as we went to press it is rum
ored that George McGarvey has been
raptured in one of the mountain
districts not far from Grand juno
tion. The runnor seems to be well
founded.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-29
TO MURDER cZAR

Special to The Sentinel.
st. Petersburg. Sept. ga bold
attempt to kill the czar was revealed
when two terrorists were arrested in
hiding in Alexander palace today.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-29
Notice.

All persons having claims against
the fruit fair association, other than
premiums, are requested to file same
with the secretary at once.
LEON ]. CHAPMAN, Secy.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-29
RUIN REIGNS
AFTER STORM
snecInl to The sentInel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Mobile, Ala, Sept. 2o.-Between
rs and 100 persons are dead and the
property loss in this city is estimat-
ed at s3,O00,00O. Most of the vie
tins are negroes. The city is under
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-29
st. Matthews Services.

Holy Communion at s.
Sunday school at 10.
Morning service II.
Evening Service
The change in evening service is
for tomorrow only.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-29

A marriage license was issued this
morning to A. E. starkey, of Lindsey
Kansas and Miss Nellie NJ. Tarcutt. of
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-29

NJ. L. Phelps. assistant superin-
tendent of the Colorado Midland was
an arrival in the city yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-29

Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-29

FOR sALE-A good Jersey Milk COW
a. Norine.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-29

WANTED Modern furnished house
Apply at this office
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-29
WANT COLUMN

FOR sALE-single buggy. 42s
White.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-29

Bottle Goods and in bulk. Speci
attention to family trade. 34S co
RADIO avenue, Phone functions.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-09-30

. The impression that the commercial
traveller is gradually being superseded
by che mail-order system is erroneous
On the contrary, the estimate is that
there are twice as many men on the
road as there were twenty years ago.
Methods have changed somewhat, it IS
true. The old-time "drummcr' who
played poker, told stories, and jollied
the country merchant in various ways
has gone the way Of the old-time theat-
rical advance agent, and the spread
eagle newspaper reporter. Increased
competition, the telephone, and the
trolley have put the merchants in small
towns in closer touch with the cities.
They are keener and more UP to date.
The personality of the man who sells
them good cuts little figure with them
it, the prices and the goods that
count. ,
The travelling salesman nowadays,
too, hasn't the time to sit up late
nights playing the good fellow. He s
got to get up early in the mornings,
and he has a schedule to follow that is
about as exacting as a railroad time
table. He must be in certain towns
en- certain days and send in 2 daily re-
port that must account, for his time
spent it. -
The o]d-time drummer was allowed a
| wider>latitude, and so long as he sold
the goods few questions were asked
Now he is checked up carefully. The
| days of Fhurrah nustling are about over
They went out with the stagecoach.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-09-30
p "63' CALLED TO MOURN
Death of D. D. De Marais Casts Gloom
q Over Order,

Minneapolis council '"63" is again
called on to mourn the sudden death OF
one OF its members thru accident. d. D.
DE Marals was instantly killed in the
New Prague wreck last Monday. Full
Of life and hope and high spirits, he left
his family last Monday morning bid
ding them good-by in his CHEEKY way,
just as he had done a thousand times
before, and with grip in hand started
out as thousands start each Monday
morning for their week s work. With
in two hours after leaving the city he
was dead.
D. D. De Marais was a man Of high
principles and was held in rare esteem,
not only. by Wyman, Partridge g. Co.,
whom he served for sixteen years, but
by his customers as we'll, and host of
friends and acquaintances, and every
member of "63' who knew him. In
boyhood he enlisted to fight for his
country ecu "a as prlyate, and fought thru
an officer. He made his home at the
conclusion Of the war at Grand Rap
ids, Wis, and eighteen years ago came
to Minneapolis, where he was engaged
in business for two years, after which
time he, was continually in the employ
ll'of Wyman, Partridge u Co.
| He leaves a wife, three grown sons
and two adult daughters. AS patriot
he risked his life for his country; as E
husband and father he performed every
duty with love and tenderness ane
faithfulness. AS a salesman he wa
successful and efficient, endearing him
self to firm and customer. As citizel
he stood for the ideal in citizenship
| In fraternal relations he was kindly
sympathetic and always ready to hell
brother. As half a hundred brother
fled past his casket at the funeral las
| Wednesday and looked for the las
time on his face, their unspoken greet
ing was, "Farewell, my brother, AM
their epitaph, "Well done, good ant
faithful servant. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-09-30

has been extraordinary: The follow
six years. There were in the begin
1866, and at the close Of this term of
1906, about 1850 members and proba-
TONERS; 2,103 Sunday school scholars
in 1900 and now 1000. There were no
reports of Epworth leagues in 1900 and
now there are over 1000 leaguers and
also $50 junior lea guers. Pastors
salaries were, including rentals,.> $l0,-
800, and now $4,000. The missionary
offering was $6l5, and now $1,000. or
$1,000. Church extension collections
were $50, and now 1886. and may be
$500. Conference claimants $100.
now $4OO. The value of church
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-09-30
NOTES FROM TIE FIELD.

George E. Klinkerfues, one of the
victims of the New Prague wreck, was
an old and valued member of Sanity
City, No. So. He travelled for the G..
Gotzian Shoe company. and was known
by a large circle Of friends and Gus
toners thruout the northwest. His
funeral took place on Wednesday last
and was attended by a large host OF
friends, business associates and mem
bcrs of the u @. T.
Frank E. Brown of St. Paul, who
also met his death in the wreck at New
Prague, was travelling representative
Of Foot, Schulze & Co., St. Paul, and a
well-known commercial salesman. He
was not, however, member of the
u G. T., but the sympathy of all his
travelling brothers is extended to his
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-09-30

it was recognized by the natives, none
the less and Cuba Libre continued to
look upon Palma as it's chief, with Gen.
eral Maxine Gomez as his secretary Of
war.
While on a march with a few troops,
Palma was captured by the Spanish
captain, Mozo Viejo. Having spent a
few days in Moro Castle, Havana, he
was sent to Spain, where he spent pen ten ten
being in the fortress of Figueras, in
the foothills Of the Pyrenees. It was
there that he again proclaimed himself
let him 90 free, in 1878, the ten years ,
war was over, and Spain had frightened
her grip on the island to such an ex-
tent that it was useless for him to re-
turn. He sailed to New York.
,"schoolmaster Palma.''
His first stay here was brief, and,
after finding that there was nothing he
the English language and his few
friends, he went to Honduras, at the
invitation of Gomez, who had tied
! thither some months previously. Sym
pathy and aid were plentiful there
Palma married the dau ghter Of Presi
| dent Guardiola and became postmaster
general of the republic, remaining unit
| 1883, and incidentally acquiring the
English speech that was to be so neces
sary to him in years to come.
The second visit to America endes ems Ls;
successfully. With his wife and Oldest
child, the Cuban refugee settled in Cen
tral Valley, N. Y, ten miles over tn
hills from Newburg gh, in a region cele
| I,,+ori ot l11y tho
gFaund graaGe etF'15e of aeorge q Washihgten, @ an
noted for it's picturesqueness. There h!
founded with David Cornell the 1nsti
tute Estrada Palma, for Cuban boys llv
ing in the United States. Hencefort]
he was known as "Schoolmaste
Palma.' For eighteen years, with tn
exception Of the period Of the iunta, b
lived his quiet life there. growing il
the affections of his neighbors, and dc
ing nothing to lessen the respect he haI
gained among those who knew him i
the state. His other five children Wer
born in Central Valley. AS the year
passed, he and his family BECAME to a!
intents and purposes Americans, an
now that he is president of Cuba. hi
daily habits are those Of the America
gentleman, without trace of the ns
tive eccentricity, and with no inner
tance Of past Spanish grandeur.
| Personal characteristics.
The Estrada Palma known as HNeigl
} Dor Palma' in Orange county was tn
same as the President Palma of toda,
A visitor to Central Valley, if he e1
} pectcd to find soldier Of fortune,
| boasting adventurer, a wild-eyed Wes
Indian, or a narrow-rni inded seditionis
. was doomed to disappointment. Instea
{ the stranger discovered small, una
pounds weight, looking the part of tt
! country teacher, with his plain blac
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-09-30
NOISE MAKING STUNT. 80
49,. :" STARTS NEW DISEASE

. Freeland, Pa, Sept pa paper
bag stunt, which was feature Of the
old home week celebration here, has
forced new disease upon the atten-
tion of the medical world. Thousands
Of people are incapacitated thru an in
infammatory' infection of the back and
hips, resulting from the force used in
exploding inflated paper bags during
The malady causes a partial paraly-
sis of the muscles and nerves, and peo-
pie of great avoirdupois are the prin-
cipal suff erers. +s
Athletic college girls are an excep.
tion to the rule Altho they entered
into this particular feature Of the cele-
bration with schoolgirl enthusiasm, no
evil effects have resulted. ' :'.-
The has ntint baan e the sg
mated from the fact that one dealer
alone sold $4,000 paper bags the last
day of the jubilee. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-09-30

with her cavaliers in attendance. Here.
FOO she sometimes wahders among the
flowers, planning improvements, as she
aid about The grounds of Chapultepec.
in Mexico.
King Leopold has reason to hope that
the life of his sister will. be prolonged.
and that she will not suecumb to her
present illness, for her death will give
rise to no end Of complication with the
reigning house Of Austria, in conse-
ouence of the disappearance of her
vast fortune, which is believed to have
been wasted in it's entirety in the
Congo schemes Of her brother, guaro'an
Land trustee, King Leopold.