davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-23
Norris & Rowe Circus.

One Of the most pleasingly sensa-
tional features with a circus Is the
exhibitions given by expert eques-
triennes and equestrains and their
beautiful, sleek, educated thorough
breds It is a feature that is the
very backbone of the sawdust arena,
one that is always looked forward to
and one that the public would not
have omitted in the time honored
traditions of the circus. Norris &
Rowe claim to have the most expert
lady and gentlemen bareback riders
who are performing in the world of
the white tents today. They are all
young people, ambitious and gained
fame in their special line. Some ex-
eel in expert riding, some in trick
riding, carrying acts, rough riding
and the always difficult somersault
riding. George Holland has two
pure white stations upon which he
goes through number of graceful
act, finishing with series of somer-
saults; Rose Dickrill, a petite and
graceful rider does a high school
menage act; Frank Miller Is a hurri-
can hurdle jockey rider and is ac-
companied by his riding dog, "vic;"
Charming Edna Marietta is credited
with being the only lady in the world
who can turn a series of true COM
plete somersaults upon the back of
swiftly running horse; Ed. V.
Hocum is another accomplished and
finished bareback somersault rider;
Herbert Rumley is daredevil
rough hlder and how he manages 10
stick upon the back of his rearing,
bucklng, galloplng steed is nothing
short OF marvellous; John Carroll has
two OF the prettiest horse acts ever
seen. His first Is with his own horse
"Rinaldo." The horse executes every
step that it Is possible to teach an
equine. He dances the two-step,
walks upon two legs, bows to the
ground, etc, and all this time is
without bit or reign or trappings OF
any sort. Mr.. Carroll's second num-
ber Is with six fiery Arabian stations
who drill march and go through mil
itary evolutions with the precision
of trained soldiers. Norris & Rowe
will exhibit at Salem, April 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-23
STATE TO BE PAVED
CONTINUED from page one.l

consider the same. with Alderman
Stockton in the chair. Upon the mo-
tion of Mr.. Greenbaum the commit
tee of the whole favored the award
ing of the contract to the Warre,
Construction Company. The COM
mitete of the whole then rose and
Alderman Stockton reported the ac-
tion of the committee, and moved
the adoption of their report, author
izing the city to enter into a con-
tract with the construction company
to do the work. The company agrees
to do any work that is not specified
for cost, with Is per cent added.
On Established Grade.
The trustees of the Willamette
University were instructed to put the
cement sidewalk that is to be built
on State street, between Twelfth and
Winter streets, on the grade estab-
lished by the city ordinance. This
will necessitate the removal of the
trees along the walk, which caused
some discussion.
A request of ]. j. Murphy to re.
model his building on State street,
which is now occupied by a Chinese
tenant, into a fish market, was left
to the committee on fire and water,
after a lively discussion. The mat
ter will be taken up at the regular
meeting on May 9Th.
The Improvement of Seventh
street between Market and Gaines
avenue was placed in the hands OF
the committee having charge of the
North Salem street improvements.
A petition from the residents on
the east side of Seventeenth street,
from "a" to Market, providing for
the laying of a five-foot board walk,
was referred to the committee on
streets for consideration.
A resolution for the improvement
OF Seventh street, in North Salem,
from the north boundary line OF
Market street to the point where
Seventh street intersects the fair
grounds road, and providing for tho
grading and graveling OF that portion
OF the highway was. considered fa-
vorably by the council, and the mat
ter was referred to the committee
having charge of the North Salem
street improvements.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-23
"Pneumonla,s Deadly Work

Had so seriously affected my right
lung" writes Mrs. Fannie Connor. OF
Rurual Route i. Georgetown, Tenn.
that l coughed continuously night
and day and the neighbors' prediction
.consumption-seemed inevitable,
until my husband brought home a
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery.
which in my case proved to be the
only real cough cure and restorer OF
weak, sore lungs" When all other
remedies utterly fail, you may still
win In the battle against lung and
throat toubles with New Discovery.
the real cure. Guaranteed by ). c.
Perry. druggist. soc and $1.00. Trial
bottle free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-23
A New "NIary" Song.

MARY Casey" is the latest addi-
tion TO the popular Mary family of
song hits. IL was written by Lutte
Johnson, a Colorado newspaper man,
for the minstrel show of the Denver
Press club, and Immediately sprang
into popularity, II is speeding over
the country on the professional stage
and fast turning every whistle to the
tantallzing waltz rhythm of il
chorus, The publishers are the
TolbeH II. Ingram Music Co., Den
yer, and the song can be had by mail
at % cents q copy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-23
DR.. KUN
Wonderful CHINESE Dom

Will treat you with Ohad..,
and cure any disease without ys,
or pain.
DR.. Kun is known uur.s
Salem, and has cured nlly r.sl.
people here. He has LIVED 4 4
for 20 yerss, and can bs iSts
uses many medicines pukn0n " "A
doctors, and with then m I
catarrh, asthma, lung tSsks \
matism, stomach, Liver, and hlF|
eases.
DR.. Kun makcs a specially Cd
and female troubles Hs r,4
cure private diseases When uuy3
else fails. He has hundrss 4 I
monials, and gives ,ounlata 1
Prices for medicines vsy 30
Persons In the country ,ii us \
blank. Send stamp
II you want some srin tis n
II from US
DIR. KUN BOW wo o.
1877 South High street, sal'z o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-23
Notice

Bids will be received al the ONCE of
the Portland General Electric Com
pany up 10 and including May 3.
1907, for the construction of a brick
building adjoining the steam plant
OF this company in accordance with
blue prints, specifications and con-
tract terms on file in the ONCE OF the
company in this city. Blue prints
and other information can be se-
cured from the undersigned after
Thursday, tho 25th instant.
RoLLlN X. PAGE.
Sc Local Manager.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-23

rihces the lover, was excellent. Ills
Interpretation OF Henry des Prunelles
was we'll sustained and he received
several curtain calls at the end OF
the second act. The part OF the lover
was played effective by Robert T.
Halnes. aud A. II. stuart as clavy-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-23
Notice.

All owing me on account or over
due note are notified TO pay up by
May lst, without fail, at the Capital
National Bank, as after that date
same Will be placed with my attor-
ney with instructions TO sue. l have
permanently removed from Salem.
and will positively grant no further
extensions. F. A. WIGGINS,
A-lS-lot Toppenish, Wash.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-23

nae also added to the enjoyment of
the play. One of the hits of the eve
ming was made by Max Freeman, as
the over attentive waiter, and the
rnst of the cast deserves credit for
it's handling of the minor roles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-23
state OF ono. City OF Toledo. Lu

State of Ohio, City OF Toledo, Luz
cas- County, IS.
Frank J, Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm Of
T.. J. Cheney q Co., doing business
In the city of Toledo, county and
state aforesaid, and that said firm
viii pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every ease
oi CatNuh that cannot Doe cured by
Che use of Halls Canrgh Cure- Frank
j. Cheney.
Sworn 10 before me ANA subscribed
Ia my presence, this ttb iay oi De-
cembor. A. D.. 1856.
lSoaO A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Hairs Catarrh Cure Is taken in
tornally and -cts directly on the
blood and ~ucous surfaces OF the
system. Send for testimonials free.
4. J. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo. O.
Sold boy an drussists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
.stipation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-23
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Thursday, April 20: Raymond
Hitchcock, In THE Yankee Tourist. :"
Klingcr-Grand.
This week-Julia Roman Stock
Company.
Coming Attractions.
Bird Island" by High School
senior class.
Pony Show,
April %: Norris & Rowes Dog
and Pony Show.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-23
BUTTtRNUT BREAD

II is worth more than iI 4
bread, yet the price Is % u
For sale at your groc'ft
CALIFORNIA BAkinl
Thomas & cOclsy, Pr'A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-23

AST OEEA.
Bs.n the HIhknt Yea Aam Nnan Bsati
's.1'''' &XHAzzzs<
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-06
ORCHARDS STORY
OF CRUEL CRIMES
Tells of Murder and Destruction
OF Property

Boise. Idaho, June g. Alfred
Borsley, alias Harry Orchard, the act.
nj assassin of Frank Steunenberg,
vent on the stand yesterday as a wit.
1ess against William D. HAYWOOD and
made a public confession of a long
hbain of brutal, revolving crimes,
lone, he said, at the inspiration,
md for the pay of the leaders of the
Western Federation of Miners.
An undertaking by the special
Prosecutors for the state that they
Guild by later proof and connecti on
Pgtmatize his testimony opened the
az like floodgate to the whole dia-
clical story and throughout the en-
re day Orchard went on from crime
bCital to crime recital, each one
emingly more revolving than those
bat had come before.
Orchard confessed that as a mem
er of the mob that wrecked the
mixer Hill and Sullivan mill in
e Coeur d'Alenes, he lighted one
the fuses that carried FIRE to the
ant explosion; confessed that he
/ the death trap in the VindiCator
inc at Cripple Greek that blew out
lives of Superintendent McCor-
ok and Foreman Beck; confessed
at because he had not been paid for
6rst attempt at violence in the
Indicator mine he had been treach-
pus to his associates by warning the
mayors OF the Florence and Grip
Greek railway that there was a
Of to blow up their trains; confess
that he fred three shots of buck
Ot into the body of Detective Lutte
egory of Denver, killing him in
ntly; confessed that for days he
liked Governor Peabody about Dem
waiting a chance to kill him ;
hiessed that he and Steve Adams
and dicharged the mine under the
pot at Independence that instantly
led IA men, and confessed that fail
in an attempt to posion Fred
Adley of San Francisco he blew
and his house up with bomb of
atine.
And he has more brutal crimes to
about that will bring his bloody
ger down to lite end at Caldwell,
re with a great bomb, he killed
amor SteunenbeIg.
DO story was told to tense-nerv-
rigid crowd that watched with
ting eye for any move and word of
, cOnfassing witness, a crowd that
Ilekened and weary of its disgust
details long before James H.
Hlsy, pleading Hines of himself at
o'clock in the afternoon secured
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-06

The committee on Fourth of July
arrangements met last evening at g.
W. Norquist's department store A,
l.. Brown was elected chairman,
Boyd Hamilton treasurer and M. NJ.
Taylor, secretary. In the absence
Of Mr.. Taylor. c. W Norquist was
appointed secretary pro tenn. The
principal business Of the meeting was
the selecting Of committees TO solicit
funds for the carrying ON Of the cele
bration. Following il list Of the
committees, .heir members and pur.
pose:
Banks, railroads and lumber inter
ests. Guy Sargent, " w. Plat and
Ira Sballis. Merchants, o. II. Barr,
A. w. Branson and V. w. Sander
Doctors, lawyers and all profession
al men, Mayor II. v scAllon, Il. N.
LaVeine and X. T. Morgan. Real
estate and insurance. NJ. M. Taylor,
II. Q. Thomas and p. j. CULLEN.
Saloon committee; Horace Dagan,
Jene Hanson, Nell Paul and Antoine
Carlson. DIRymen and cabmen,
Frank Bishop, Fitz Perrenoud and
George Miller. Restaurant aud no,
tells, u. j. Blanchard, @. @. Frey and
J. Z. O'Brien. To see the city
council W. b. Mcfarland. On floats,
Mrs. j. A. SpRulding, Mrs. j. l..
McCleaT and Mrs. John Kennedy.
On children's fioats, the Bachelor
Maids. On decorating carriages ant
rigs In the parade, Mrs. q. Q. Col
quhoun. Speaker and music, Judge
Morgan, Earl Sanders. Printing
and programs, e. II. Beeson, Byrol
Renshaw aud l.. M. Brown. CALI
thumpain iioat, o. d. Young. Henri!
Glindeman and II. II. Beeaon Pa
rade committee, MaiorC. ID. Warner
F. ID. Winn and Clay Porter.
The above committees, except thos,
on decorations and parade, are for 80
licitinR. After the report Of the so
} liOiting committee The executive com
mittee will appoint the different com
mittees for sports and amusements
The funds will be divided "a the OK
ecutive committee shall decide. No
: General fund to pay for fireworks
balloon ascension, parade and band
No p Secondary fund TO pay for al
7 sports, as follows. Base ball. bicy
: Gle races, sack races, wheelbarro'
= races, pig races, greasy pole, thre
leg race, water sports ETC.. thes
sports TO take place on Sberma
street and other places that the com
3 mittee shall designate later and alon
the lake front by Sherman park.
The following committees TO be "a
lected from the soliciting commit
tees: No. /, to look after FIRE works
balloon ascension, advertising an
publicity. No. 2, parade and ban
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-06
liver CASE IN COURT

Lewiston, Idaho, June 6 The
question Of the authority of the
states officers to interfere ia matters
pertaining to the administration Of
affairs Of the Indian department was
raised in the Joe liver case here.
This suit IL the result Of an attempt
Of the government officials to Gust Joe
liver from q portion Of his hometead
near Spaulding, which resulted Ia
forcible entry of the Representatives
Of the government and the destruo.
ton of fences and oubtuildings be-
longing to liver.
This case was brought before the
probate court yesterday under the
title Of the State Ne Edward Robins,
Samuel Tilden and COrbett Lawyer,
the defendants being the govern.
ment's agents who destroyed the
property. Indian Agent o. II.
Lips and United States Commission
eF E. O'Heli represented the case ON
the part Of the government, and
County Attorney Nsedham appeared
for the state. The government rep.
resentatives sontslnd that the state
has no authority In the case, while
Attorney NeedhaEn states that the
crime was committed on a property
20 which the government had issued
deed and the state and country had
received taxes for the past six years.
The case was postponed until June
% 10 allow the legal status Of the
suthoFlEy TO be determined, and the
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-06
USE NIAGARA
To Furnish Power for Ocean
Vessels,


London, June GA remarkable
forecast as to the motive power OF the
future has just been made by Sir
Hugh Bell, the new president of the
Iron and Steel institute in his pres.
idential address.
Speaking of the great improve.
ments in shipbuilding, he suggested
that in hundred years, with little
or no machinery on board, and barely
any crew, a ship would speed on her
way drawn by electric force general.
ed at Niagara and transmitted over
the Atlantic by wireless teleragph.
Strange as his forecast might be.
he said it was no more incredible
than what had happened since 1907.
The world moved on In a succession
of dreams and their fnlfillment.
Sir Hugh Bell said that 1t was ab.
solutely impossible TO do better than
to venture a guess as TO the march OF
science in the immediate future and
that almost anything might be OK
.peOted to happen.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-06

bare back of a horse. He walked
Today someone said that he was eat
ing his meals from Ehe mantel.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-06
FOURTH OF
JULY COMMITTEES
Plan is to Make Water Sports
a Feature

FOR the day, they to look altar ali the
societies and industrial and oomlcaI
features Of this part OF the days pro.
gram and to appoint their own aides
and those who will aahlat them. No.
,, base ball and street sports. No.
4, water spOrta. fund No. 2. viii
include Aquatic aporta. consisting OF
launch races, canoe racea, soull races,
tub race, eto. No 8. COMMITTEES TO
walt ON oity council and aak them
for ample police protection Ia ali
parts Of the city ON that DAY.
No 0--Commlttee ON innocent
amusements for the children In the
parks,
The soliciting committees will be
asked TO report By Monday or Tues.
day evening and the contributIon TO
be paid to the treasurer Of the axoOu.
tive committee before tho twentieth
Of the month.
Instead OF having the water sporta
In front OF the docks the plans are 20
have them eoms or In the afternoon
along the waterfront OF Sherman
park. This will do away with the
danger Of overOtowdiHg the dooka and
also give q greater number OF people
better view Of tho sports.
The OFation OF the day will take
place IN the morning after the parade
and one Of the games Of base ball
will take place 81 The same time.
The communities on muaic and speak
Ing will arrange for the alnglnR OF
patriotic airs at the speakers plat.
form aud the bAnd will also be asked
to render few selections. some
of the land sports will be pulled on
10 the morning and some In the after
noon. All the water sports will
come OF In the afternoon and even.
Ing. The balIon ascension will take
place probably about I've o'clock IN
the evening. Cash prizes will be
offered for all winners Of sports OK.
cept jumping and such other sports
In which an HmatueF cannot take part
for money prizes without II making
them professionals. II BlaokWslI's
pavilion can be secured II will DO
used for free dancing and prizes will
be given for the best dancers. The
committee 10 look after the chlldren
Is another feature which will relieve
good many parents. II proposed TO
have a place In the park especially
for them and TO have competent help
TO look after them.
The executive committee has shown
itself competent TO handle the calo
! bration affairs In = mastery manner
and II determined to have the
coming event one without n flaw.
They intend that there shall bs no
tagging In the excitement from the
time II starts In the morning until
twelve at night.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-06
OPPOSES THIRD TERMS
Bryan Still Holds to One Term
Idea,

Bryan Still Holds to One Term
Idea.
Baltimore, Nd, June civilian
j. Bryan, in an interview said:
"When in congress endeavored
to secure an amendment to the con-
stitutlon making the president in.
eligible for a second term, and In
both Of my campaigns also an
nOunced that if was elected l would
not be a candidate for second term.
| would hardly look fsvoFably upon
a third term.
al assume that the president will
adhere to the opinion which he has
expressed on the subject and will not
be candidate again. 1t would be a
reflection upon the success of his
administration, If, coming in by an
enormous majority, he had SO reduced
the popularity of his party as to
make it impossible for any other re-
publican to be elected.
IF his reforms are of a substantial
character there ought to be some other
republican sufficiently identified
with him to represent them as a can
didate. 1t would be strange IL the
president was strong enough to VIC
late the anti-thlrd term precedent set
by Washington.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-06

adjournment for the day. Orchard
retained control Of himself almost
from the moment he took the stand.
and II he suffered much he did not
show 1t. His eyes were bloodshot
and his face notified in color when
he came into the room to confront the
man whose life he jeopardized. He
was plainly very nervous. He seemed
at first to lose little OF his physic.
al control, for he walked unsteadily
as he neared the stand and reached in
an Indifferent way for the arm OF the
chair.
He had trouble In finding voice for
a few minutes, but only for few mo-
ments. He quickly steadied himself
and was soon talking In the soft,
easy tones that characterized his
peech. His manner was easy and his
gaze steady in any direction that q
question claimed his attention. His
eyes blinked q little when he told
how he trailed the murdered Lutte
Gregory, but his voice altered none
in tone. His eyes met those Of
Haywood several times and the two
gaZed fixedly at ole another in tests,
with honors even.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-06

Moscow, Idaho, June 6.-Clarence
W. Robnett, bookkeeper of the Lew
iston National bank, and one of the
alleged co-conspirators in the north
Idaho land conspiracy case on trial
here in the federal court before Judge
DeitriCk, took the witness stand on
behalf of the defendants today, and
his testimony, taken as q whole,
from layman's point of view, was a
signal triumph for the defense. Rob.
nett explained away, to the evident
satisfaction Of the defense at least,
the series Of allegations that have been
made against the defendants by the
witnesses and the pharseology of the
indictment. Robnett was on the
witness stand for about two hours,
during which be gave his testimony
with hesitation.
On dissemination, which Or
deal was surprisingly brief, apparent
ly the witness kept himself we'll in
hand and not once did he become
confused.
In subtancs his testimony was
general denial of every allegation
made against the defendants. He
admitted holding every conversation
testified to by witnesses for the prose
cution, in which they claimed he
made overtures to them to illegally
take up land, etc., but Robnett had
an entirely different version to place
upon the conversations. According
to his statements the witnesses who
testified against the defendants and
himself on his trial last Novebmer
swore to a long series Of fat false
hoods. There waa never a word ut
tered By him to entrymsn, according
to his statements, which could have
been construed to mean be WaDted
them to violate the law when IL came
to taking up timber claims. Only
once was 1t shown clearly to lay
man that be made a misstatement
during the whole time be was ON the
witness stand.
He was Oontradicted fatty by Will
liam Benton relative to the discussion
of money at RObnett's house upon
one occasion. That contradiction was
brought about by cross examination.
Robnett was not the only helpful
witness produced by the defense.
Captain Thomas Mullen Of Lewiston
sWors that Attorney Wall and not
himself made out the Hlrman r. Lew
10 papers, Lewis swearing previously
that Mullen did IL. Lewis also de.
clarOd he never read OF had read to
him his statement after Dryer had
transcribed 1t fICm his long hand on
the typewriter. II he had, be swore
be would not have permitted 1t to
stand, several assertions being con-
tanned In Il which be declared Dryer
injected when the statement was
transcribed. Captain Mullen swOre
that be read the statement 10 Lewis
and that Lewis read the document
himself at the same time. leaning
over the Captains shoulder to do 30.
While arguing an objection, Attor-
ney Moore made the statement that
thsrs Is no Law to the effect that an