davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-25
GERONIMO DYING.
An Apache chief Who Terrorized Ari.
zona for Thirty Years.


Geronimo, the chief OF the Chiraea-
hua Apaehes, who terrorized Arizona
and the border states Of Mexico for a
period Of thirty years, is reported By
telegraph to by dying at Fort Sill mil
itary reservation, Indian Territory.
While far from being as picturesque a
character as Chief Joseph Of the Ban
uoeks, who gave General o. o. Howard
a merry chase through two or three
states before he was headed Of the
last time he took 10 the war path, Ge
ronimo was more blood thirty than
any Of the Indian chiefs who made the
lives Of settlers and prospectors In the
Far West insecure for the first 40 years
Of its occupation by whites. He was
a greater terror to the white settlers
Of Arizona. chihuahua and Sonora
than even Cochise, who always left a
trail Of blood and desolsted farms and
burning ranch houses to mark the
course Of his raids. According to a
record kept by Herbert Ebrenberger. a
civil and mining engineer, Geronimo
and his renegade Apache band slsugh
tered and sealped 425 persons in Ari-
zona between the years 1856 and 1852
At that time this represented one.half
of the American population in the ter
ritory. In the years 1859 and 1870 l26
were murdered by him and his band.
and he was responsible for the killing
Of 10 white men, women and children
on his last great raid in 1885, when
General Miles, accompanied by Lawson
and Leonard Wood. brought his mur.
derous career TO close, and he and the
IL sick, worn out and wounded suryiv.
ors Of the band surrendered Geroni.
mo and his Apache followers were then
exiled 10 Florida and afterward remov.
cd TO Fort Sill for safe keeping, II
having been found impossible to herd
them at the army posts and reserya.
tions in Arizona.
nencrsl crook, VINO, up 10 that time
had the reputation Of being the great.
est Indian fighter in the army. chased
Geronimo for years and then persuaded
him 70 surrender. But this was ac.
eomplisbed under circumstances which
east a cloud on Crooks frontier fame.
At the time Of his final surrender 20
General Miles in 1886, the latter de.
seribed his "as one OF the brightest
most TesOlute and determined men ]
ever met, with the sharpest. elearest
dark eyes. Every movement showed
power and energy" Since then Ge-
ronimo. although exiled from his nat
i've wilds, has been more Of a pension
er than a prisoner, for he has been en-
rolled as a government scout, " draw.
ing pay at the rate OF s35 per month
His removal from Arizona brought the
ApAehes under control and peace and
security TO the people Of the territory
aud made the exploitation OF its vast
resources possible. San Francisco
Chronicle. last issue.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-25
For Forest Range.

A civil service examins.lo, |,
position of forest ranger viii b.
Portland, Roseburg, LaGr.,s
Prinevilie May l4th, and for "a.
pervisor May l4th at all la,r
Only legal residents between Il
of 81 and 40 are eligible. AyI
should apply Immediately to IL
service commission at washing
application form 1893.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-25
Devils Island Torture

Is no worse than the terrible case Of
piles that afflicted me ten years. Then I
was advised to apply Bueklen's Arnica
salve, and less than box permanently
cured me. writes L. 8. Napier, of Rug.
les, KY. Heals all wounds, burns and
sores like magic. S5e at J. G. Perry,
druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-25

Talk about Irishmen having y
nopoly of bulls! Here's what e
man advertiser had to offer i 'iI :
challenge to all slanderers Of is 'i'S
person who can PF'r AG y
cocoa is injurious to the sla w =
eeive boxes of the sameFiiA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-25
Personals

Miss Lena Fswke went 10 Portland
today.
clau8 Catch went to Portland this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Buren and children
are Portland visitors today.
Chauneey Bishop returned this morn
ing from visit at Albany.
Miss Jo Chase went to Portland yes
terday afternoon 70 visit friends.
B % shueking was a passenger for
Oregon City on the morning local.
L. P. Leslie was among the Portland
bound passengers yesterday afternoon.
Charles Dick, the commercial man,
was a northbound passenger this morn.
ing.
A. ". Person was among the Port.
land bound passengers yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. W. c. Prunk started for Lake.
view, Michigan, yesterday to visit rel.
atives.
W. Renter left for Des Moines, Ia.
yesterday afternoon, and expects to be
away several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs.. B. F. West left this
morning for Portland, where they vii!
visit for several days.
Mrs Mary Ehlen, daughter Of Mrs
Ruth sayres, arrived from San Francis
co yesterday afternoon.
Mrs Martin, night watch at the asy.
lum, has heard from her relatives in
San Francisco, who are safe.
Prof. VIM. a. Manning, Of Stanford
University, returned home last evening
It was a happy surprise TO his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Mcdonald and lit
tie daughter were among the passengers
who left for Portland yesterday.
H. II. Spaulding and family leave
Thursday to make their future home
in Portland. He has rented all his hop
yards.
King Wilson, Of Portland, returned
home yesterday afternoon, having
spent the day transaeting legal busi.
ness.
Judge Cake, who has been here for
several days, attending to legal mat
ters, returned home yesterday after.
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark skiff are in Port
land today to attend the funeral Of the
late Benjamin F. McCauley, who a
former resident.
II X. Crawford. of Turner. was in at.
tendance at the meeting OF the Demo.
cratic central committee. He returned
home on the evening train.
Mrs. w. X. winaus has heard from
her husband and daughter, who were
visiting in San Francisco at the time
of the disaster. They are safe
Mrs. Gertrude Frazure, sister Of ].
+. Bourne, ticket clerk at the Southern
Paeiae depot, arrived yesterday from
san Francisco, where she has been re-
siding
Mrs Childers and daughter, Miss
Claudio Childers, arrived in the city
yesterday from San Francisco. They
had spent the winter there, but the ex.
perienee Of the past week brought
them back to Salem, where they viii
reside.
Leo Kraps, son of Prof J. ]. Kraps
was among the arrivals from the San
Francisco disaster yesterday afternoon.
He will return to California in few
weeks, to resume work with an elee.
trieal concern in which he was EN-.
ployed. lie was accompanied by his
friend, Clarence w, Beaver, another Sa
lam h,,s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-25
Husbands

The woman who said that 'N :
her husband didn't drink 0e''N
drank SO much water in TIE -
isn't in it with the wona' WV
that the reason her husband o'~
to church is because he Is al'"'
good as he can be.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-25
Big Land Suit.

The suit of F. Z. Eldriedge u, HA
er & Zorn, that was heard before l'g
Burnett, has been postponed f'i -
ment to I. P. NJ, May sth. The =
mony will be transcribed and ''1s
will be heard at that date.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-25
Hanged a Negro.

oakwood, Tex, April 25.-A mob
took negro aged II from the sheriff
this morning, hanged him and rlA
died his body with bullets. He had
made an unsuccessful attack on wo.
man
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-25
The Price Goes "

At a meeting of the state Az o''''
held yesterday Afternoon Fs H'H !
valid base land for indennh! v :
selections was raised from s""~
The Jewish outlook., 1906-04-06

two constituencies where there would be
a majority of Jewish voters. But this
number would be far from the seven
teen members whom Jews could claim
if their proportion to the entire popula
ton of the empire (about per cent?
were taken into account. In Galicia
alone the Jews would be entitled to ten
or eleven out of the eighty-eight seats
allotted to the province, as they form
II per cent Of the population.
Another Jew, in the person Of Herr
Wilhelm Ormody de Ormod, director
general Of the First Hungarian General
Assurance Company, has been raised to
the Hungarian House of Magnates as a
life member
The Jewish outlook., 1906-04-06
Portugal.

The report of the Jewish Benevolent
society ("Somej Nophlim' in Lisbon,
for 1905, demonstrates that the ladies
who manage the society continue their
modest, but useful, philanthropic work.
In so small community as that of Lis
bon there is obviously no need for large
benefactions, but the operations Of the
society are of varied character, in
Guiding, as they do, medical and sur
gical help, the provision Of religious in
struction, dowries to orphan girls,
monthly allowances, free meals, and
passover and purim gifts. The receipts
included legacy from the late Senator
Ayres Juliao Brigham.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-04-06
France.

M. Lippmann, member of the insti-
tute, has been reelected for three years
member of the council Of the Astron-
omical observatory at Meudon.
Upwards Of forty Jews are included
in list of persons appointed officers of
the academy. Among them are Madame
Reitlinger, philanthropist; M. David
Enoch, music publisher; M. Felix Goud-
chaux, sub-chief of the cabinet Of the
minister of agriculture DR.. Levy-Bing,
chief of the laboratory at the st. La
zarre penitentiary, Paris; and M. Fer
nand We'll, vice president Of the League
for the Protection of Children at Lille.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-04-06
FOREIGN
jamaica.

The fusion of the Spanish and Por-
tuguese congregation and the United
Congregation of Israelites at Kingston,
which was entered into on December
18th, 1900, for the term of five years, has
now been made absolute and irrevoca-
ble An order to this effect was granted
on the 21st of February by Mr.. Justice
Vickers.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-04-06
Holland.

The report Of the council of the
United Synagogues Of Amsterdam for
the past financial year shows that dur
ing that period the number Of inter-
ments in the two communal cemeteries
was 431 adults, 191 children and fifty
nine still-births. The Jewish popula-
ton of Amsterdam is estimated at about
10000; but the foregoing figures do not
include the burials Of Jews who be-
lcnged to the Spanish and Portuguese
congregation.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-04-06
Germany.

Germany.
On the occasion Of the opening Of the
Empress Frederick Medical home in
Berlin, Commercial Privy Councillor
Jacob received the Grown Order sec
ond class, and the director, Professor
DR.. Robert Kutner the Red Eagle
Order, fourth class.
Herr S. Markus, formerly chief in
spector Of the Turkish tobacco regie,
died recently at Charlottenburg Der
lin). He was one Of the foremost
champions of the emancipation Of the
Jews in Roumania, and devoted his
whole life to working for the emancipa-
ton Of his co-religionists. Herr Markus
was a member Of deputation which
waited on Prince Bismarck to plead the
cause Of the Roumanian Jews. He con-
tributed articles in 1900 to the Paris
mania.
Frankfort has lost one of it's greatest
philanthropists by the death Of Herr
Benedict M. Goldschmidt, head of the
old and important banking house Of Mo-
ritz B. Goldschmidt. He delighted in
giving large sums for charitable pur-
poses without parading his name, and
was also a generous patron Of the arts
and sciences
In addition to Mr. Alfred Belt s gift
of 100000 for the advancement of sci
ence in Hamburg, Messrs. Paul and Eli
Warburg of that city and Felix War
burg and Lewisohn of New York have
collectively contributed f15O,OOO for the
same purpose. And yet, says the ALL
gemeine Zeitung des Judentums, when
the high school which is to be estab-
lished is opened no appointments will
be given to Jews.
Sanitary Privy Councillor DR.. Blu
menthal, second president of the Jew
ish community in Berlin, received many
congratulations on the completion of
his SEVENTEEN year. Among those who
called at his residence were Privy Coun-
cilor Professor Won Bergman and Pro-
fessor Senator. The Portuguese lega-
ton sent a cordial message
The Jewish outlook., 1906-04-06
Austria-Hungary.

The new franchise regulations in
Austria are not expected to be of much
benefit to the Jews 1t is possible that
in Galicia there may be four or five, in
the Bukowina two, and even in Vienna
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-14
News Notes.

st. Cloud-The opening meeting of
the annual conference of the Mime
sofa Seventh Day Adventists was held
last evening in the large city of tents
which is being occupied by the dele
gates and members Of the church from
all over the state.
Beltrani-Owing to the fact that F..
G.. Johnson, editor of the Beltrami
Graphic, took upon himself the sign
ing of warrant for the arrest Of
Louis Gilsoul, who last Tuesday even
ing tried to shoot up Be1trami and in
cidentally fired a load Of shot into
the face of J. Cantey, a negro barber,
the Beltrami editor is threatened with
death. --2.. ~
Ada-The pupils who received d.
plomas at the Ada high school were
Isabel Brattland, Minnie Brattland,
Verna Alters, Charlotte Barnes,
Charles Andrews, Lambert Prigge and
Paul Oustad.
White Bear-The Bald Eagle resi-
dents will ask the grand jury to in
vestigate the cutting Of waterway at
White Bear Lake.
st. Paul-By a special ruling from
the attorney general, County Treas
urer Henry G. Hanke has been ordered
to pay over to the state treasurer the
$1o50o inheritance tax that has been
collected In Hennepin county since the
law went into effect.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-14
MINNESOTA STATE news
BOILING SPRING DISCOVERED
IN BOTTOM OF PRIOR LAKE.
New Amphi b .ater at State Fai,
Groun s-8 ISIS Ponds Being
Prepared by Fish
Y Comm IS on.

Prior Lake-A boiling spring in the
bed of Prior lake. not far from the
Grainwood summer resort, has been
discovered. When described as boil
ing reference is made to the turbulent
state of the surface water of the lake
where it bubbles up rather than to the
temperature.
The spring is about 500 feet from the
shore. Up to two years ago, until the
cycle of wet years recommended in
Minnesota, that part of Prior lake
where it is located was not covered
with water, but now there is water
there to a depth of about twelve feet.
The spring water can be seen issuing
from the bottom Of the lake and ris-
ing upward to the surface as straight,
white shaft, seemingly 4 foot in diam
eter. At tine top the surface of the
lake bubbles up to- height of a foot
or So
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-14
Carleton Wins.

Northdeld. Minn.--The silver cups
won by Carleton college in the inter-
collegiate tennis tournament were
presented in chapel. Professor CLANCY
handed the cups to Sidney Kenyon and
Claude krause for transfer to the
trophy case.
The cups are presented for the COL
lege winning in a series of double and
single matches. The competing COL
leges were arranged in two groups.
Shattuck, St. Olaf and Carleton were
members Of one group, Hamline, st.
Thomas and Manchester constituted the
other Carleton defeated all Corners
and took the championship.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-14
Horses at the Fair.

HamIiue-One of the divisions of the
Minnesota state fair, which will profit
this year by the erection OF the Lew
amphitheater viii be that devoted to
horses. The amphitheater will give
exceptional opportunities for the dis
play of the horses while being judged:
there will be admirable facilities for
comparison, and whatever the weather
may be the owners OF the animals will
be sure of a large and appreciative
audience.
Every detail Of the department Is
being worked out carefully by G. w.
Patterson of Worthington. who is SUI
perintendent. Under his advice the
premium list for horses was carefully
revised and IS now the largest and
finest group Of prize offers ever made
by any fair in the world. A total Of
s5,S17 is found in the list of premiums
divided among the standard strains
and classes of saddle, harness. trolling
and draft horses as we'll as ponies and
Jacks.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-14
Ship is Safe.

Duluth-The stranded steamer Ma
taafa Is safe in the sheltered harbor
at last, and the northeasters can have
no more terrors for her. The boat
was released at 1905 in the morning,
and twenty-five minutes later she was
alongside the schooner Manila inside
Park Point. The weather was pleas
ant and hundreds Of people thronged
the shore watching the wrecking oper-
atoms and expecting every minute to
see the vessel released from the sand
cradle that had been her bed since
Nov. %, when nine sailors lost their
lives In the terrible storm.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-14
Much Wheat.

apolis-Chicago is steadily
losing ground as a wheat center while
Minneapolis and Kansas City are gain
ing immensely. OF a total crop Of
spring and winter wheat in grain-pro-
ducing territory regarded as COMPETE
tive ground, Of 253.441.319 bushels in
1905. Chicago received, in round fig
ures, 20,600,000 bushels, Minneapolis
65,5o0,000 and Kansas City 100000,
while last year, out of a total crop Of
397,000,000 in the same territory, Chi
cago received less than 27,00O.OO0
bushels, Minneapolis more than 81, o00,-
900, and Kansas City more than 49,
100000.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-14
Bass Culture.

st. Paul-The state game and fish
commission has taken the matter OF
nropa eating black bass in large num-
bers in Minnesota. The commission
has been preparing bass ponds at an
expense of almost $4,000 at the Glen
wood hatchery for this purpose.
These ponds will be the best equipped
in the United States for the propaga-
ton Of this species Of fish. These
ponds are about completed after sew
eral months work and the members
of the commission left today to in
spect them.
1t is the intention of the commits
sion to stock the ponds before the LIST
of August if possible. After few
months. bass will be almost as plenti-
full as pike or trout in the streams
of Minnesota, according to a member
of the commission.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-06-30

races, three-legged races, pota-
to races, sack races, etc. as ex
ira events for boys.
All spectators must positive
ly keep off track and ball
grounds
This r'lIe will be rigidly en-
forced by the marshal of the
day and special officers.
W. p. GEARY,
H. l.. CHILSON,
Don CHISHOLM,
Executive Committee
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-06-30

The picnic given Thursday by
The ladies of the Alter Society
for the Sunday School class
was loyalty attended by the
town children aud accompanied
by a goodly number of grown
ups. Altogether some 200 men.
women and children made up
the party that left town about
10 o clock, their destination be
ing Daze's ranch. During the
day sports of various kind were
INDUCED in. The picnickers
returned late in the evening all
we'll satisfied with the day S
pleasure. The success of the
outing was due due largly to
the untiring efforts Of Mrs
Moore and Mrs. Collins to
whom the management of the
affair was entrusted.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-06-30
ManueIito News Items.
Special Correspondence.

Correspondence.
Mr.. G. E Gage, lineman, was
here on business Tuesday.
Mr.. Johnson, water service
foreman, spent Monday in town
Allie Aldrich is now working
in his fathers store at Round
Rock, Arizona.
Father Webber, from Fort
Defiance, Arizona, visited with
friends here last Friday.
Mrs W. A. L. Tarr and Mrs.
G. A, Henderson spent a few
days in Gallup last week
Mr. A. c. Summers, travel
ing auditor for Wells Fargo Elk
press Company, passed through
here last week.
Mr.. Brown, of McQuade &
Brown meat marked at Gallup.
passed through with a big
bunch of cattle.
Mr.. Crumm and Mr. Ray AL
drich spent Sunday and Mon
day in Gallup, returning to
Manuelito Tuesday morning.
Mr.. P. G. Evans has taken
his old place as section fore
man here. Mr. Kays, whom he
relieved, going to Winslow
Tuesday morning.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-06-30
Preparations for
the Fourth

COT TdI IOI duSC SlCOlo VII y
started tomorrow at the park
by members of the Elks lodge.
Every effort possible will be
made to have this one Of the
best roping contests ever given
in Arizona
3 Stiles came in today with
a number and we expect TO hear
from the other cattle owners
possessing brOncho steers, with
in the next few days,
The enclosure about the grand
stand will be roped off and It IS
the intention OF Marshal Sutton
to have several extra officers
sworn in to preserve order and
keep all spectators off the track
aud grounds This course is
absolutely necessary in order
to evade accident. During the
morning parade citizens are re
duested not to explode fire
works as such d course might
endanger many
About ali arrangements have
been made toward having this
the gred test live celebration in
the north and nothing now re-
mains but to place few finish
ing touches
The track will be placed in
the best condition and will re-
ceive it's final oiling on the
morning of the Fourth.
The programs this year will
be s work of art and we'll worth
keeping as a souvtnier of the
day. They will be distributed
through the grand stand by the
boys aud no one should fail to
possess himself of one.
Peanuts. pop corn, ice cream
and lemonade will be served at
the grounds by Caterer Dietz
and in fact every effort will be
made to furnish all possible
c0nveniences to the spectators.
The Fort Apache boys and
the Needles team are expected
here on the third and every
effort will be made to give
these ball players the time of
their lives.
The winner of the series be-
tween these teams and Wins
low will receive purse of fifty
dollars
The Winslow boys have re-
ceived new set of uniforms
and will present a natty ap-
pearance. With reference to
ball playing. we have long held
the championship right here in
this city and the boys propose
to retain the pennant again this
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-06-30

Be sure and attend the barbe-
que
The Indians are coming in
one thousand strong and will
bring some of the fastest ponies
in the Navajo reservation.
Don t overlook the fact that
these same Navajoes generally
get away with the money in
every event they enter. They
have been practising for sever
al weeks past and it will take
extra fast horses from the white
man 5 range to head them off.
All the merchants will have
floats in the morning parade.
Now a word to the boys. Get
into the parade in costume aud
get that prize offered by the
committee Another thing,
boys. At the park
there will be a creased pole
with a five dollar bill nailed to
the top Of it, So wear your
overalls and make up your mind
to climb There will also be
egg races. spoon races. potato
races. etc. for you but the only
event in which you may parti-
cipate regarding the races is
No ) on the program, specified
as a pony race for bows under
Is. OF course you can ride in
all the other races if you desire
but not as horse owners for the
committee objected to having
the track blocked by the multi
tude of ponies that you own or
hire
Everybody is invited to boost
thus celebration and attend on
the Fourth.