davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-01
of Cure
In Paralysis
statement Made by the Paieh'
Himself.
GIVES DIR. WILLIAMS PINh
PILLS ALL THE CREDIT
Was sorely Afflicted and Was Cureu
After Ordinary Methods had
Failed to Even Give
Relief.

There are still people VINO say
that paralysis cannot be cured.
II you have partial paralysis or
some other severe nervous disorder
do you think It is better TO pe
treated by some one that insists tha'
you are incurable. or TO take treat
ment that greatful patients through
out the United States testify mas
cured them.
A recent case where a cure was al
fected was that of Mr.. Charles Ii.
Gilden of Portland. Iona Co., Mich
Mr.. Gfden Is a veteran OF the civil
war. and fought with the Eighth
New York Heavy Artillery. The
story of his anliction told In his own
words is as follows;
'In 1898 I was attacked with ter
rlble twitching sensations and numb
ness all over my body, which my
physicians said was paralysis, and
which he attributed TO a bullet
wound received during the war
| seemed TO be getting paralyzed
all over and finally could hardly
walk. My eyes became weak and !
had TO get stronger glasses.
could not move the lid Of one OF my
eyes and my face and mouth were
drawn over to the right side to such
an extent that / could not speak dis.
tlnctly. was also troubled with
palpitatlon OF the heart.
"In the fall OF 1898 Otter having
been under the treatment OF several
doctors and having tried electricity
without help, bought six boxes OF
DR.. Williams Pink Pills and got
some relief. After taking six box.
es more / coull stand a hard tramI
and six boxes more cured me-"
This case. like numerous others
bears witness to the wonderful cur
Pink pills In nervous disorders.
Far further information write fol
the valuable booklet. Nervous Dis
orders" which will be sent free or
request
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are SOLD
by all druggists. or sent, postpaid
on receipt OF price. 90 cents per box
six boxes for s2.5O by the DR.. vii
liams Medicine Company, Schenec
tady, n. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-01
Comparative Valuations.

Frank Durbln. former sheriff OF
this county. aud until recently secre.
tary OF the State Agricultural socle-
~, has the following showing OF his
values and taxes last year this In va
rious parts of the county. aud some
In this city;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-01
OPEN
RIVER
ASKED
The Jones Free Locks
Bill Considered
BY The Whole Committee and
representatives, OF the
Open River Association

Chairman Jones. OF tho special
committee on free locks at the falls
of the Willamette. called his commit
tee together last nlght and Matted =
compromise bin To meet the obice
tions OF those who think the federal
government ought To cooperate With
the state Ia acquiring the locks and
canal There was a fuil attendance
OF the committee. excepting Mr
coffcy. OF Portland, Who MAS detained
on another committee. Quite q nun
bor Of Salon aud Willamette taiir
oitiEonn were present. togeiher ulu
representative OF the General Eer
tric Co. that owns the property
Heard by the Committee.
E Hotter. speaking for the exccu
tive committee OF the Willamette
Open River Association. formed at
the Albany shippers convention,
stated the situation ar being one
where q Was absolutely necessary 90
unite the state and federal govern.
ment Ia concert ot action, u results
were Co ho obtained Tor the ship
pers, Tho federal government has
exclusive jurisdiction over all navlg
able waters. and. while the state
might Assisi aud expedite the pub
ilc oNncrshlp OF locks. the federal
goFefnweut must operate ana owI
aad maintain thom for an time IA
the future. The demand foF federal
appropriations for rivers and har
bora VAS 40 great that d would take
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-01

ARR MUCH BENEFITED BY THE
USE OF yINoL.

Hundreds OF old people right here
IN Salem need Just such a strength
maker and body-buIlder as our dell
cious cod liver preparation. Vinol;
and we simply cannot understand
why they Will continue to drag out
half-dead and half-alive existence
when we guarantee vinol will invig-
orate every organ in the body, stop
the natural decline. and make them
well, vigorous and strong.
II you want 20 know how an aged,
feeble, discouraged man or woman
may be made active. cheerful aud Wig
orous, read this letter.
Mrs. cartorlnc Hherer OF Albany
N. v, writes: "sIx months ago | felt
that I was broken down by age, and
7 was doomed TO the weak and feeble
condition OF old people. The slight
est exercise tired me. and ! had no
strength. My daughter brought me
a bottle OF vinol. soon felt an Inn
provomonti ! continued us use ahu
am now well. cheerful, and stronger
than / have been for years; In fact
] feel ten years younger
vinol n not a stimulant which re-
acts on the system. but II Is a genu-
Inc cod liver and iron tonic which In
natural manner makes rich red
blood and replaces weakness with
strength We wish every old person
I'm Salem would Try vinol on our offer
60 return money II II fails. @. W.
Putnam Co, druggists.
Note. While we are sole agents
for vinol In Salem. II Is now for sale
NJ the leading drug store In nearly
pvory town and city In the country.
Look for the vinol agency in your
town.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-01
Running
Risks

Despite the prevaience of robbery.
a fen coniinue 90 ksep mouey
about their homoa.
Ia thus dolug. they rot ouiy
flsk the ioss ot money. bat
also their lives tow much
rafpr aud better d voula be
" these people we're 20 hrlas
thetg money 20 the hank.
Are yoa ruualns any such
Flsksf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-01

,,heot and cheat; acres in clover
! room house, good barn and gran
Nv. horses, 6 head of CATTLE noss
ah,otons: 2 wagons, 8 set of harness
~, ,mnlements, hay, grain, etc. Price
$4,000. ..ao FOR
email tracts out of town and farms
90 trade for city property. Also nave
Colorado ~ Springs property and Puep-
10 Colo. property to trade for prop
erty here. :,
We have one hundred acres OF
Good land near Salem to trade for
Salem property.
II YOU want hop ranch timber
Grain fruit or grazing lands see US.
Several houses for rent. Call II
Won want anything in insurance OF
notary work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-01
Good Buys
in Real Estate

r,vo-room house, blocks lron'
Inc small barn and out build-
,ars vaa lot s5 by $50. Price $3.50
Modern cottage of FIVE rooms, al
,,nmbed and wired. good woodshed'
lot rs by $50 feet, septic tank
Price $1,000.
Eleven room house one block from
capital. lot 66 by 1873, easy terms
Price $4,000.
Six room house modern basement
semitic tank, plumbed, wired gooa
harn lot 5Ox15O, shrubery and fruit
cement walks. Price $4,000.
civ room house on car line, lots
zsvt5o Price 1900, easy terms.
Nine room house. plastered' CLOS
o,s nantrv. basement, septic TANK
harm 26x34. woodshed 1Sx22' Ihis
mace Is three blocks from court
house. Price s2625.
Seven acres all in cultivation goo"
house and barn. plenty of good fruit
This place is on a good crushed rock
road Sh miles from Salem. Price
$500.
Ten acres all in cultivation. good
five room house. barn and woodshed'
good mixed fruit, well fenced acres
in oats, 2Ia miles from Salem Price
$500.
Twenty acres; 10 acres in cultiva-
tIon. balance in pasture. two small
houses. barn and out buildings. Plen-
~ of small fruit, we'll water, a mile
TO store, 4 miles from Salem. Price
$500. will exchange for stock ranch.
seventy-three acres all In cultiva-
tion. good house and barn; 2 acres
of Italian prunes and other mixed
fruit fences are mostly woven wire;
water pumped through the house and
barn; good we'll and windmill; one
mile from school and r. II. town; 3
work horses, 2 cows, 3 dozen chick
ems and all implements necessary to
run this place; one top buggy, l
wagon, 10 tons of hay, 80 cords OF
wood in woodshed Price $4,000.
One hundred acres, 8 u miles from
Salem; 40 acres in cultivation, bal
in pasture and good timber; Z room
house. barn i2x56. smokehouse
Wood shed, chicken house, two
wells, 80 royal ann cherries; ! acre
OF apples and other small fruit;
fences mostly wire; one team, one
COW, set OF buggy harness, harrow
cultiyator and plow. Price $3.50 pei
acre. or will trade for city property
Twenty acres; . acres OF ItallaC
Iprunes; acres OF apples; balance II
cultivation; house. barn and sprinl
house; u mile to Shaw. Prize
$1,000.
Fifteen acres; acres in prunes
6 acres In apples; balance plow land
good room house, barn 3Ox40; goo,
fences; wells; one mile from Rose
dali Price $500.
Eighty acres; 81 In cultivation; 4
In pasture and timber; 80 acres II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-01
Even from the Mountains.

Ballard's Snow Liniment is praised
for the good It does. A sure cure for
rheumatism and all pains. Wright
w. Loving, Grand Junction, Colo ,
writes: 81 used Ballard's Snow Lini-
ment, last winter. for rheumatism
and chn recommend il as the best
Llnlment on the market. thought,
at the time ! was taken down with
this trouble that It would be a week
before | could get about, but on ap-
plying your Liniment several times
during the night, | was about in AS
hours and well In three days"
Sold by ID. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-01
Ss6tIa SlOsN

Increase over 1895 .....SiA6.6T
it ls expected that the meeting this
evening viii be rodhoI. and that the
commiltee viii report Ia favor OF
bringing injunction Proceedings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-01
BIG TAX
PAYERS
MEETING
Al the City Hall TO Consider
Resistance 10 High LeYieS

The meeting at the city hall to-
night promises to be- redhot While
tho Taxpayers League Is a slow
moving body. It has several times In
the past carried on successful bat
ties. A committee has been at work
looking up a lawyer who will nght
their battles. Taxpayers are dig
ging az their receipts and compar
ing what they have paid in previous
years to what they will pay this year.
Some OF the results are surprising.
Property has been tremendously un.
doryalued In the past or oyeryalued
al present.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-13
SOLDIERS SHOOT
RIOT LEADERS
Orizaba Strike Ends When lnstieators
Are Executed in the Presence
of Hundreds of Their
Followers
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. 12.-Late
advices from Orizaba strike district
are to the effect that 5562 of the 1888
men who were out have returned to
work. Swift punishment was inflicted
upon the leaders in the late rioting
Just how many men We're executed is
not known but seven of the ringlead-
ers were shot today before hundreds
of witnesses. The shooting of these
leaders, among whom were Rafael
Moreno, vice president, and Manuel
Juarez, secretary of the workingmen's S
organization, was dramatic. 1t oc-
Cured at 5:35 o'clock of the morning
that the thousands of half-starVed
strikers determined to return to work.
The factory whistles were blowing and
throngs of men were about to enter
the open doors, when they saw Il
squad of soldiers leading the con-
demned men to the ruins of the stores
that had been razed by the mob. Plac-
ing the men on the piles of shoulder
ing rubbish, the soldiers stepped back
and the volley that followed closed this
dramatic chapter of the strike.
The throngs of dazed workmen who
unwittingly witnessed the executions
waited unit, the smoke cleared away
ana lItll entered llle Hllll Later d
workman, who apparently had been
drinking, came to the door and shouted,
death"
Instantly he was fired on and killed
by squad of soldiers. All of the exc
cuted men were speedily buried. Great
excitement prevailed last night in
Santa Rosa, Rio Blanco and Nogales
when word was given out that all the
houses in those settlements would be
searched for stolen goods. AS result
of this order during the early hours this
morning the streets We're filled with
laces, velvets, furniture, bottles, sewing
machines, typewriters. clothing etc
These were piled in heaps and. not
withstanding the absence of guards
were not molested until gathered today
by the authorities. By this means M
Garcin will recover a portion of his
merchandise and thus retrieve in part
his losses.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-13
LOST BARK BIC
BONANZA SAFE
Has Terrible Battle with Seas, but
Finally Reaches Port Without
Serious Injuries-Cap-
tain Is Hurt
By Associated Press.

BY ASSOCldleu fIeSS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12.-Battered
and buffeted for days by tremendous
seas and with her captain confined to
his bed by injuries received while
battling with wind and waves the bark
Big Bonanza which it was feared mad
foundered with all on board off the
coast of Oregon, crept into this port
this afternoon under her own sail
Captain Cameron and her crew had a
hard battle to save their ship after the
vessel was cast adrift by the tug Sam
son. The Big Bonanza left here jan
uary / in ballast and in tow of the
tug Samson for Astoria. Rough Weath-
er was experienced and in terrific
gale when near Cape Flattery January
the hawser parted or was cut
The Samson ran for Astoria TOT
safety and afterward made search
along the coast for her tow. Not tind-
ing any trace of the bark grave fears
were entertained that she had foun-
dered in the storm. Beyond losing
some of her sails and having por-
tion of her forecastle head carried
away the Big Bonanza suffered no
serious damage.
In a rough sea last Sunday captain
Cameron fell from the forward house
and was badly injured. Finding he
could not make his destination cap
tain Cameron returned to TINS port,
directing the navigation of the bark
from his bed in the cabin, where ne
was attended by his wife.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-13
TRANSFER TO CALIFORNIA
OF GENERAL LAND OFFICE
AGENT SCARES GRAFTERS
BY Associated press.

~ E'o'NihbFu lNoos
PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. L.
The sudden and unannounced
transfer into California by a de-
partmental order of Interior De-
partment Inspector Thomas b.
Neuhausen and a staff of six spec
ial agents of the general land of
flee has caused lively stir i'll land
fraud circles, and the move is
looked upon as an indication of
the administration to renew the
investigation into land fraud with
vigor.
While information as to the real
reason for the transfer is not OBJ
tainable from local government
officials enough is known to war
rant the statement that investiga.
tions are about to be started that
will involve men high i'll social
and business circles in California
and Oregon. While California is
now being made the base of ac-
ton it is understood that those
involved are not all residents of
the Golden state and that certain
residents of Oregon who have es-
capped previous Investigations will
not long escape the meshes of the
law from their illegal acquire
mcnt of public lands.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-13
LONG WAN TED MAN
PLACED IN JAIL
Is Accused of Forging Name Of United
States Marshal YoungWorth
to Two Checks Aggre-
eating $3.50

Nathan Jacobs, alias Blum, was
on extradition papers by Detective
Charles Jones last night and placed in
the central police station to await ar
raignment on charge of forgery.
Jacobs is accused of forging the name
of United States Marshal Leo Young
worth to two checks. One of these
calling for $50 was cashed on Semer
Spring street; the other calling for $100
was cashed at Bakersfield, where
Jacobs is said to have fled after pass
ing the check here.
Jacobs represented himself to be a
United States secret service officer
while in Los Angeles, and in this man.
ner gained the confidence of a number
of business men. He is declared by the
police to have worked this deception in
a number of cities as an aid to his for
geries.
At Portland he was intercepted by
the police before he had succeeded in
passing any forged checks, and was ar
rested on charge of impersonating a
United States officer, being held as a
federal prisoner.
When the news Of his arrest in the
northern city feacned Los Angeles ldSt
Saturday the Portland authorities were
notified of the serious charge held
against Jacobs here and they surren-
dered him to the Los Angeles courts.
When he arrived at the police station
last night he was very SuaVe and po-
lite, speaking of his journey from
Portland as though he were a tourist
who had just entered a hotel for ac
commodations. TT was the most
pleasant journey have ever enjoyed"
he said smilingly, land my friend, the
detective here, was a jolly good fell
lnn >,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-13
ONE KILLED AND FOUR
WOUNDED IN HlGHB Under
OUTBREAK IN CHINATOWN
BY Associated Press.

OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. IL
One Chinese was killed and four
wounded in a highbndcr out
break in Chinatown. The trout
bic opened with the assassination
OF Lee Book Dong, a capitalist.
Don was shot while he was seated
at the supper table in his home at
O5l Harrison street.
Two Chinese were admitted 90
the room where Dong was eating
and each fired one shot from a re-
volver and disappeared. Both
bullets struck Dong and he died
almost instantly. A short time
later the iusiladc commenced in
the Chinese quarter.
The killing of Dong seemed to
have been the signal for a general
battle. Before the shooting
ceased four more Chinese had
been shot and more or less seri-
ously wounded.
Hop Sing and Ping Hungs
were involved in the outbreak
which the police believe was due
to a quarrel among the Chinese
over All ,Kec, a girl who lives at
Dong's home. Dong is said to be
heavily interested in gambling
games in the Chinese quarter.
A number of Chinese were
placed under arrest by the police.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-13
MANSION SCENE
OF UNIQUE MEET
Mrs. Potter Palmer Opens Her Resi-
dence to Delegates from Unions
and Representative of
Vested Interests
By Associated Press.

Dy ASSOCldleu
CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Mrs. Potter Pal
mers mansion at 100 Lake Shore drive
was the scene tonight of unique con-
ference. Sometime ago the national
civic federation conceived the idea of
holding a meeting in Chicago with the
object of explaining to employers and
employees the aims of the organization
and it's efforts to place the two classes
of industrial development on a common
plane of thought and action. Mrs. Pal
mer became interested and offered her
residence as a conference hall. Over 800
guests and delegates attended the
meeting. The meeting, which was pre-
sided over by Franklin McVeagh, was
attended by prominent business men
and labor leaders from many parts of
the country. The speakers were Au-
gust Belmont and Seth Low of New
York; w. S. Stone, grand master of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers;
Daniel j. Keefe, president of the Inter
national Longshoremen's association,
and w. S. Mahon, president of the
Amalgamated Association of Street
Railroad Employees.
Mr. Belmont took for his subject
''The National Civic Federation" while
Mr.. Low spoke on "The Cancellation
Department"
After giving several instances of the
work of the counciliation department
in preventing threatened strikes, Mr..
Low said in part:
1T is the policy of the conciliation de-
partment to do it's work privately.
People often never know that the fede-
ration has had a hand in settling dis
putes that are peaceably adjusted. We
do our work in the profound belief that
the American man, whether employer
or workingman, desires to do the fair
thing. We believe that if we can get
fair-minded men together and discuss
a definite question of disagreement in
ninety-nine cases out of one hundred
both sides will find the middle path
between the two extremes"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-13
RAILROAD ENGINEERS ARE
GRANTED WAGE INCREASE
By Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-After daily nego-
tiations which have lasted several
weeks, western railroads today decid-
ed to give locomotive engineers IN
creased wages aggregating between
$4,000, 900 and Sc, 100000 annually.
The increase will affect between To-
900 and 20, 900 engineers on all railroads
west of Chicago to the Pacific coast,
north to the Canadian border and
south to the gulf of Mexico.
The negotiations were carried on be-
tween a committee headed by Chief W.
S. Stone of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers and one of the gen
eral managers.
The advance will apply to all classes
of engineers.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-13
CANANEA COPPER KING
SUED BY EPES RANDOLPH
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Ell PASO, Texas. Jan. 12-W. c..
Greene, the Cananea copper king, has
been sued in Cochise county, n. NJ, for
$4,000 by Epes Randolph, president of
the Gila Valley, Globe & Northern rail-
road and of the Cananea. Yaqu River
& Pacific railroad for 5000 shares of
stock of the Cananea Central Copper
company. The other defendants are
Lycurgus Lindsay and the Cananea
Central Copper company.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-13
OVERLAND LIMITED IN
COLLISION WITH FREIGHT
BY Associated Press.

AUBURN, Cal, Jan. IA collision
occurred on the Southern Pacific at Au-
burn depot at o'clock this afternoon.
the eastbound overland limited running
into westbound freight 221, which was
on a side track. The brakemen had
left a switch open in the yard near
the depot, where 211 was standing.
There were two engines on the overland
and one on the freight, and all were
badly smashed up. The crews of all
the engines miraculously escaped with
a few scratches and bruises. None of
the passengers on the limited were in
jured.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-13
Prepare for Expected Flood

PITTSBURG. Jan. 12.-Floods in the
Ohio Monongahela. Allegheny and
Youghiogheny rivers are expected here
within twenty -four hours. River men
are tonight securing craft with stout
cables. Business houses within the
danger zone are moving goods from
Easements.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-13
WILL BUILD THEATER WITH
BIG TOURISTS HOTEL
BY Associa ted Press.

SAN DIEGO, Jan. 12.-F. Lanier, the
Georgia capitalist, who has planned
to put up a theater here. has changed
his plans so that he will build about
the theater five-story hotel for tour
list travel. The structure will cost up
ward of 100000 and is planned to meet
the present needs of the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-13
Declares Roosevelt
Encourages Social
Equality
Delivers an InpassiOned
Speech Arraigning
President
Asserts Pacific Coast Trouble with
Mongolans Is Exactly Parallel
to Negro Problem in the
Southern States
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-FoIlowing
n cOllOquy with Senator Culberson on
his position as to the presidents au-
thOrity under the articles of war to dis
charge the soldiers MIR. TiIIman re-
marked that none of the negroes dis
charged will return to Texas.
"One of them" he continued, "thnt
famous Sergeant Mingo Sander, comes
from South Carolina. 1 would like to
meet MinEO and shake his hand. But
he In not going back to South Carolina
and let me know that he is coming"
"Why not." interrupted Senator For
aker.
"Because the suspicion that might
prevail as to who really did the killing
would make it unhealthy for him down
there. 1 wish it WAS not so, but 1 can
not help it. If he had been discharged
honorably he could have come there
and been the biggest man Mt negro
camp meetings and receive respectful
treatment from the whites"
| Senator TiIlman cOnvuIsed the CALLER
les and amused many senators a minute
| later by illustrating the discrimin n ion
| between the races in Washington.
| "NeSrOes are not allowed to drink at
all nt the bars In Washington, as you all
know"
The last three words were given cs-
pecial emphasis and the senator waved
his hand to include the whole senate.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-13
SUES ELECTRIC COMPANIES
FOR DEATH OF HER SON
BY Associated Press.

SAN JOSE Jan. 12.-Mrs. Anna M.
Keane, mother of Mae Keane, the ac-
tress, today brought suit against all
the local telephone and telegraph
companies to recover $4,000 damages
for the death of her son, Fred W.
Keane, who was killed by live wire
in this city January 13 last.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-13
SAYS WOVEN AND CHILDREN
ARE STARVING IN ALASKA
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-The secre-
tary of the treasury has received from
Sitka, Alaska, copy of telegram
dated Juneau, January 10, from the
commander of the revenue cutter Sitka,
in which he says he has received a
cablegram from Deputy Marshal Wad-
dell at Catella, Alaska. to the effect
that forty persons, including nine
women and ST: children, at Yakataga,
are short of provisions and that some
of them are i'll.