davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-08
MIR. HARRMAN's VIEWS.

Most Mr. HarrHman statement OF his ideas what
legislation should be had order TO adjust the rail-
complication
earnestly
WITH THE LEAST PUBLIC
GOVERNMENT RESISTANCE.
thought should be allow railroads establish
relations themselves
hoped that
would bo established and when that day there would
higher better feeling all around
Tho sherman antitrust prohibiting all combinations In Interstate
which
roads could be "fanke and satisfactory relations
other.
strongly that should passed permitting the
railroads reasonable with each
other REGULATION FEDERAL AUTHORITY.
that President his
suggested this thing
Adrob bill viii LAW or THE LAND
ORDER
writer's aud exports this bill
solution complicated
currency
CURRENCY REFonM, OTHER REFORMS.
an admit that a H "a Ia the right direction,
OF
education
problems viii
permanent reform OF the currency.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-08
TnE COUNTRY RANK.


4 he of
WESTERN YEARS.
institutions their localities.
he stockholders dividends the
Ia
managed bank. RANKs A PRS.
corporation have
aT stockholders
confidence their methods
an legitimate
unes ruEPROGRfss COMMUNITY
BUSINESS.
a > a o n
newt he whole
Al
STATE BANNING LAW, that Law Is
prneps with
good bank
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-08
..CAPTTAL JOURNALS EDIT ORAL PACE

trown among admiring friends as
the tall sycamore Of the Waldo Hills,
and called by a Salem undertaken
IN county campaign, Timothy
lT,cklebreeches Tow Shirt, that Sena-
tor Chas. w. Fulton has developed
into some pumpkins in the national
congresses. He had the nerve and
ability to take a fall out OF the
darling of the eastern politicians,
Senator Beveridge, and refrained not
10 puncture the armor of the redoubt-
able Secretary Hitchcock full OF
holes. He was even able to knock
the tar out of Senator Aldrich
Standard OIL amendment TO the de-
natured alcohol bill in the interest
of the farmers. Now as the ardent
champion of the farmers the tall ex-
governor should not have overlooked
this performance of the senior sena-
tor. To say nothing of the matter,
that Senator Fulton, almost unaided
and alone on the delegation the past
six months has been able, with the
feeble cooperation of Congressman
Hermann, who Geer says is a white
chip, to pull out nearly four million
dollars for the rivers and harbors of
Oregon. his name should be omitted
from "a complete delegation" We
make this suggestion in the
interest of harmony and in order that
Senator Fulton and his friends may
not feel agrIeved at being overlook
ed in a count of the influential Ore
gon political assets.-Ed. Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-08
CHANT OF A wANDERER.

(Berrand w. Bohemian for March)
the bunchgrass and gsns
N be sunshine, the south winds muter low,
Is listens
For be hoofs that and
praes. the baked brown, barren ridges,
a bobbng just like mldges
10 dread light fall OF winter
summers quit the Diamond in September
(said "od boy, yuh won't be long
and VIII enough OF 10 want youh to remember
s waIin' day')
and that transaction
Wished somebodyd
Took drink and took the train and went-astray.
man-made canons, twenty stories high,
mill heightened CATTLE
stood alone, and watched a human food by.
cities
srangers,
toten wished girl, so could cryD
It's distant beyond the Mississippi
(Thank the Lord I've the farel)
where welcome folks dollar dppy
Where there's and breathe, and
the
You bet dollar III be therel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-08

by druggists, in fifty
cent and one-dollar
size bottles. You may
have a sample bottle
bv mail free also a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-08
BARGAINS
I'm Real Estate

Real estate will advance, buy now
We are Offering you buys that will
pay you to investigate.
Threc-fourths acre OF fine rich
land, a new Z room house, all mod
ern; good fruit OF all kinds, good
well, chicken yard; located in East
Salem. See Radcliff Co. for price.
See this before you buy: Ten room
house on Court, 1913 feet frontage by
100 feet deep, close in. Price see
Radclin Co.
Modern cottage OF Ave rooms, all
plumbed and wired, good woodshed
lot 75 by $50 feet, septic trank.
Price $500.
Nine room house. plastered, clos
cts, pantry, basement, septic tank,
barn 26X34. woodshed 1Sx22. This
place Is three blocks from court
house. Price SECS.
Seven acres all In cultivation, good
house and barn, plenty OF good fruit.
This place Is on a good crushed rock
road 3i4 miles from Salem. Price
$1,000.
Ten acres an IN cultivation. good
fve room house, barn and woodshed.
good mixed fruit, well fenced, 7
acres In oats. 2is miles from Sa-
lem, Prlco $500.
Eighty acres; 67 In cultivation; 13
In pasture and timber; 80 acres In
wheat and cheat, acres In clover:
. room house. good barn and gran
airy; horses. 8 head OF cattle, hogs.
chickens; 2 wagons. 3 set OF harness.
all implements, hay, grain. etc. Price
$4,000
Several houses for rent. Can II
you want anything In insurance or
notary work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-08
NDErESDEseF =, =

Daily except sana.'. .taA'
Iamstts Hotel. sac. ,'..s,
nsets with motor 9. - ,
Dallas at s;is ~
psndsnse ai
ITS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-08

nr. !. u, Driver. OF rangent. In
Portland, said; There Il net a
class OF men Ia all the universe OF
the universe OF the Almighty who are
Ia groater danger OF eternal damua.
tlou than the preachers" According
10 the doctor. they are responsible
Tor more cussedhess than any one
else, There b no class OF men who
should do less seolding than the mia
issers-Albany Democrat Dr. nrlv.
or Il rather hard ON the ministerial
brethren.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-08

child urinates too often, II The urine scalds
the Aesh, or if, when the child reaches an
age when it should be able to control the
massage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet.
ting. depend upon it, the cause of the diff
cultv is kidney trouble, and the first
stem should be towards the treatment Of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble Is due to diseased condition of
the kidneys and bladder and not to a
habit as most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made miser.
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
THE mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. 1t is sold
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-08
Smiles

Tho Eugene city council has or
dered Willamette street paved from
the southern Pacific depot TO Eley-
enth street 10 FemonstraRee, btu.
lithlc, too Something wrong up
xhere salem should send them 8
aeN aldermen.
Tho labor commissioner must pay
ma fare. That Is awful We look
for an Immediate resignation OF that
olhrial
90 ooarse, \, J, Jadah, Ia the As.
eorlan, does noi Fefer % hls old
Ifiena DaVey IN. this, Legislation
tan be eKpedlsed ~ = mlcrobe. bat
f.hsee & = better way 10 cultivate tAs
nhpatch Of baslnsss."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-08

pamphlet telling all about Swamp-Root,
Including many of the thousands of testi.
monial letters received from sufferers
cured. In writing DIR. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. V, be sure and mention
this paper. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp-Root.
DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the od.
dress, Binghamton, N Y, on every
hottie.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-08

PILES CURED IN q TO IA DAYS.
PA1o OINTMENT Is guaranteed
TO cure any case Of Itching. BIiud.
bleeding or Protruding Piles IN 6 %
IA days or money refunded. soc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-08

vigor and cheerful.
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out of order or dis
eased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uncom.
mon for a child to be
born afflicted with
weak kidneys. If the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-08
Women as Well as Men Are Made
Miserable by Kidney and
Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
discourages and lessons ambition; beauty,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-08

tis could not have escaped the OBJ.
sersatlon of Ex-6ov. 0eer, otherwlss
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
SICILIANS CAUSE RIOT.
Watchman an FuaIIade Of Bullets
4rreStS TzcO-ReSerCeS Ont.

The usual Sunday riot and pistol fight in the
Siclian colony In East 104th street came off
according to schedule yesterday. Six Sicillans
caught rohbing a stall in the Harlem Market
at 1o3d street and First avenue held a crowd
and the police at bay with their revolvers for
a while, but two of them captured without
any one getting hurt. although several shots
were fired Edward McGrane. one of the watch
men saw six wheel pushcarts alongside
the curb, and start to load them with crates
of onions.
When the Watchman up the men sep
arated and fled, most of them running west
through 1929 street. All drew their revolvers
and fired they fled but the bullets went
wide Of the mark. McGrane cornered two Of
the Sicilians at 104th street and Second ave
nue.. One OF them had baseball bat and used
it freely, but McCirane held on to him, and at
the same time gathered in the other fellow, who
was trying TO get a shot him with his
vover
The colony fOcked to their rescue but by this
time the reserves had arrived from the 10Th
Precinct in 104th street and the crowd scat
tered before their onslaught. Laverizo SpornO
and Carlo Angeva. of No 208 East 10sth street
were arrested charged with attempted larceny
and feonious assault. McGrane's wounds had
to be dressed by an ambulance surgeon.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
FLEE CASTLE WILLIAMS.
T1co More Soldier Prisoners Escape
from GoUernOr's Island.

Two prisoners whose short terms and good be-
havior won for them the freedom of Governors
Island escaped In daylight on Saturday. a de-
scription of the sent yesterday TO Po-
lice Headquarters and the various recruiting
stations throughout the United States. This IS
the second escape of prisoners from Governors
Island within three weeks
The men for whom alarm sent out yes
terday Roy Williams and Martin Brennan.
privates. who were sentenced TO years i'm
prisonment in Castle Williams for desertion.
Each mad served seven months and recently
both made TRUSTEES. They did odd jobs
about the island and because Of their short
terms no close watch was kept on them They
were seen on the island at p. Saturday,
but when 1t came time 10 report at Castle Will
Jams the could not be found. search
was made and when it discovered that the
men had left the island alarm sent out
for their apprehension.
Williams and Brennan have friends in Brook
lyn, and 1t is thought that COnfederates met them
In small boat at the southwest end Of the
island and took them to the New Jersey shore
Brennan's record is not good but he good
prisoner up to the time of his escape 1t is
thought that the success of the three prisoners
morning of June prompted Brennan and Will
Jams to make similar effort
The three men who escaped nearly three
weeks ago were Frank West, Ross Campbell
and Charles Conner. They sawed one OF the bars
in the window Of their cell on the third tier of
Castle Williams. and when The guard turned his
back they slid down a rope made of blankets
and were taken away. 1T is thought, IN the boat
of
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
FOUR KILLED IN WRECK
Passenger Train Hits Freight on
auburn Branch of Central.

Rochester, June 23-Four persons ware killed
and eleven injured in a wreck that oc-
Cured about II o'clock tonight at Mitchels
Farm. about a mile east of Pittsford. the Au-
burn branch OF, the New York Central Railroad.
The train, which was No. 23O going east, was in
a head-end collision with d freight.
1t was in turning sharp curve near Pittsford
that the two trains came together. The smoker
Of the passenger train. in which there were hf-
teen persons was telescoped by the baggage car.
with the result that four persons We're killed in
Stantly, eight badly injured and 1t is thought
three others hurt badly that they may not
live.
The cries of the people in the wreck spurred
on the helpers for a time, but these soon ceased.
Residents near the scene of the wreck came
with blankets. inprovised stretchers and such
other help they thought would be of
Doctors Krause, Davis and Carpenter, of Pitts
ford, attended TO the suffering while a call for
ambulances was sent to Rochester.
To the CONSERVATION of the injured and help
ers, fire broke out in the wreckage, but it was
quickly extinguished. Tie city ambuances
made quick runs to the wreck. eight miles south
east of this city, and relief train was sent out
from this city
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
BURGLARS 1T TUXEDO.
SiIUer7care Stolen from W. B. Dins-
mOre-Eforts to Hide Facts.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]


Tuxedo. n. Y, June 23.-While the family
and guests Of w. B. Dnsmore were asleep in the
Dinsmore home here last night burglars broke
into the house and stole about three hundred and
fifty pounds Of siverware and many other arti-
cles of value. The police did not learn of the
burglary until late to-day. when great efforts
were made to hush 1t up. of the residents
OF the park going far to issue a signed
statement that burglary had occurred. A
small amount OF the loot found in the
woods near Silver Lake. but the gang got away
apparently without leaving single clew
Mr.. Dinsmore mas been entertaining large
house party over Sunday. There was q dinner
last night, and the guests did not go TO bed
until late. All the silver which had been in use
was left on the table The burglars entered
through window, and tore out all the tele-
stairs Then they looted the entire first floor.
The police traced the course of the gang to
boathouse Silver Lake. A big rowboat and
two sets of missing. The boat was
found the other side of the lake. near SIoates-
burg Road with the marks OF a big automobile
running down to the edge of the lake It was
apparent from the tracks that the men escaped
TO the south into the Ramapo Mountains.
Among the missing articles two large sill
salad dishes; a silver centrepace, eiSht
inches nigh; three dozen forks and a dozen
oyster forks; four silver cups ~ inches high,
marked wv. II. Mackey, Presented by William
Dinsmore'; one silver tea set. marked I'D. and
P."; silver marked M; a set of silver
dishes marked &c. /. D." and three old vioiins.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
BIG BREWERY 1FIRE.
FLAMES SmOuldercd Three Hours
Firemcn OUercOme.

A fire in the Lion Brewery. at 1OSth and 1O9th
streets and Columbus avenue yesterday smoul-
dered for several hours, and when it finally
discovered nearly overcame score of firemen
with the smoke from the pitch soaked wood in
the cooperage. The odor OF smoke first
detected by the chief engineer about l o'clock
and he and his men searched all through the
plant for the fire without success. At q o'clock
the evidence of the fire became strong that
an alarm was sent in.
middle OF the building. Dense black smoke filed
the brewery and mixing with the steam
densed by the proximity of the refrigerator
plant was sitting. Captain Holmes of Engine
30 and his men were overcome, and had to be
carried out. but revived quickly. Fireman John
6 Stafford of Truck 30. vas hit by q falling
piece of tin and badly cut but went back 10
the fire after the wound had been dressed.
The fire most stubborn. burning for near
" three hours. Half dozen times it appeared
TO be under control, and then would break out
in a fresh blaze In the building were fifty
thousand barrels of beer and a great quantity
of NAL; and other supplies much of which
damaged by water. The proximity of the am
monia tanks to the blaze great element OF
danger but the fire did get 10 them.
The police had great trouble with the crowds
The brewery is in thickly populated district
and in addition the cars brought hundreds OF
persons down from Fort George. The damage
was estimated by the police at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
STEINER RUNS 4GROUND.
Excursion Cro7cd Stranded on Boat
Near Far ROckazcdy.

The excursion steamer Frank and Helen Nc
Avoy went aground early last evening in a dense
fog ar Il point between the ocean and Jamaica
Bay not far from Far Roclaway. A police
launch tugbOat and auxiliary sloop that
started out TO aid the steamer also went aground.
There are said to be four hundred passengers
aboard the McAvOy. which is commanded by
Captain Frank McAvOy-
She was returning from ROxbury when she
went aground. Passing craft heard her dis
tress signals. but owing TO the heavy fog Were
unable TO get TO her. One of these brought the
news TO Caaarsie. and several detectives put out
in Police Launch No. l. headed by Captain
Becker. of Canarsie station. The launch ground
ed and its passengers were taken of in row.
boat. An auxiliary slOOp was hired. but she.
too went aground. On returning TO shore Cap
tain Becker hired tug. She got out about
three miles and then went aground
Owing to the fog and low tide. 1t de-
Cided make any further effort 10 reach ths
McAvOy last night. Steamers have gone aground
at this point before il said. and have al
ways been able 70 get of with high water.
The tide should rise at this point about s
o'clock this morning.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
BOY Has SIXTY TEETH.
Takes Him Three Hours to Eat
Meal scith His FiUe ROzcs.

Israel Metz. of No. 276 Monroe street. twelve
years old. has five rows OF teeth Three rows
are in the lower Jaw and two in the upper
jaw. There two teeth missing in
each row. His mother said yesterday the
teeth appeared when the boy was five years
old. soon after he lost his milk teeth. They
now OF normal size.
1t takes the boy three hours to eat meal
according to the parents. as he constantly bites
his tongue unless he eats very slowly. He has
never been taken to dentist a physician.
we have to get Tzzy' up every morning
three hours before breakfast" said the mother.
80 that he finish his meal in time to go
TO school When I first discovered my sons
extra teeth. pulled them out. But as fast as
did 1t they would grow again. 1zzy' hasn't
been we'll for the last three years. and won't
let a dentist doctor examine his teeth. as
he Is delicate boy"
The boy has about sixty teeth: the case Is
said to be rare. He has what known
supernumerary teeth. Five OF such teeth are
sufficiently rare to attract the attention of med
tcaI men, and q case like this boys has never
been recorded II Is said
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
HANNA EXPECTED TO WED AGAIN.

GBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Cleveland, June 23.-Reports from Akron and
Ravenra to-day indicate that Dan r. Hanna,
son of the late Senator Mark Hanna, and re-
Gently divorced for the second time, will be
married again tomorrow at his country home.
in Ravenna, TO Marie Stewart, divorced wife
of Frank Skelly. hotel clerk.
Lieutenant hampton, of the Salvation Army,
telegraphed as follows from Akron to a news
paper here this afternoon
kindly send reporter TO Ravenna to-mor-
row. There's something doing"
Then he went to Ravenna. When seen there
tonight by d reporter he refused to discuss tho
meaning of his telegram, merely saying: Il
can't talk but take my tip" He would not
say whether the message referred TO Hanna s
wedding
1t is believed that Hanna will have Saliva
lion Army officer presumably Lieutenant Lamp
ton, perform the ceremony. Mr.. Hanna refused
TO come 10 the telephone when called up at his
country home this afternoon and tonight His
Ravenna friends said they thought he would be
married in a few days.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
BOYS HEAD RISES IN TRAINS PATH.
Motorman Finds That Lad Is Wedged
Between Ties.

The mOtorman of a northbound IL train on
Greenwich street last night startled to see
the head of boy come up between the ties
ahead of his train, between Leroy and Morton
streets The motOrman put on the brakes and
got the train to stop before the head was
reached. while passengers ran forward in the
cars or struck their heads out of the windows TO
learn what had caused the sudden stop Women
screamed when they the lads head and
thought OF how narrowly tragedy had been
averted.
The boy in playing had climbed an L. pillar.
and when he got his head between the ties. on a
dare from his companions. he could not get IL
out. The trainmen helped him get 1t out When
a policeman reached the IL station the boy was
gone. The gateman said he was William Reilly,
eleven years old of No. 623 Greenwich street.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
FACE DEATH IN MID4IR
TzcO an Balloon Haze NGrOu Es
cape OUer Niagara.

Niagara Falls, n. Y. June 23.-Detective Cal
Imam and Patrolman Roeder faced death for
twenty minutes to-day 400 feet up in the air in
the basket of a captive balloon. The mechanism
which brings the balloon to earth went wrong.
and the gas bag shot skyward
RoeGer, crazed with fear wanted to jump,
but Callinan drew his revolver and threatened
to shoot him If he attempted to go over the side
of the basket sudden gust OF wind carried
the balloon out over to the rapids of the Mag
ara River, just above the falls and the anchor
went tearing through chimneys and roofs, which
were considerably damaged.
AS the last effort was being made to bring the
wild bag down TO earth, the basket ran against
the High power cables which carry electricity
from the power houses across the gorge. The
rope. which all that held the balloon to
earth, threatened to burn against the cables.
but by careful handling by those the ground
the bag was finally brought down and the two
men were released.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
MR. REDMONDIS DEFIANCE.
Irish Leader DenOunces British Rule
and Demands Freedom.

Dublin June 2s.-John E. Redmond delivered
an address at Wexford to-day at the ceremony
attending the unveiling Of memorial to WeX-
fordians who fell at the battle of New Ross in
1873 He gave defiant warning TO British
statesmen. saying:
I'VE tell England that we hate her rule as
bitterly as did our forsdathers when they shed
their blood on this SPOT We tell her that We
are as much rebels to her rule to-day our
forefathers were in '9S. We tell her that she
can change that hatred only by granting free
dom. and so long she withholds freedom Ii
will remain merely a question of expediency
how and by what means we will strike at the
power that holds our country In bondage"
Charles J. Dolan, Member of the House OF
Commons for Leitrim. North. has now decided 10
resign his seat in the house and appeal 10 his
constituents for reelection.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
BLOODY HOE FOUND.
Adds Ne5C Mystery to Tragedy at
1rOndaIe, Penn.
LBy Telegraph TO The Tribune J

Avondale. Penn. June 23.-The discovery to-
day OF a bIoodstained hoe in the wagon house
the farm of Irwin Lewis charged with the
murder of Mary Newlin, his stepdaughter,
adds mystery to the tragedy. The hoe
was of the common type used by farmers, and
hanging inside the wagon house. which
stands close TO the barn yard. where the bOdy-
found last Friday A corner of the steel
blade was bloodstained, while directly under the
implement were several blood spots that had
fallen on a loose board Blood spots were also
found on the stairway that leads from the sta
bles to the floor overhead. Constable Timanus
took charge of the hoe. which bears evidence OF
having been wiped with piece of burlap in an
effort remove the stains
The ruuIOr that the accused man has con-
fessed is denied trustworthy authority, and
a battle royal is looked for at the hearing to-
morrow. Both District Attorney SIacElree and
attorneys for the defence have carefully covered
the case and are we'll fortified in their respective
stronghods. The finding of the bloody hoe gives
rise 10 a theory that the child killed either
in the wagon house or barn and the body hidden
there some time before being thrust. face down.
into the shallow grave. The fact that the Tnur-
dered girl was found with the mouth organ
tightly clasped in her little hand appears to dis
prove this although it IS possible she may have
been killed by a sudden blow in the barn or
wagon house. and in her death grip held on to
her childish treasure. Thousands of people to-
day visited the scene of the tragedy.