davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-16
Those
Wooden Blankets

The heavy ones that every woman
uses during the cool months for bed
clothing, are awkward things TO
handle at home. Why not send them
to the laundry when they need wash
lng2
You1l not only save yourself lot
OF hard work, but you will have them
returned to you In a better condition
than II you tried to wash them at
home.
We make them cleaner. sweeter.
nufiler, and do not shrink them. The
truth of the matter Is, that any hu-
man who will compare laundered
blanket from The Salem steam Laun-
dry, and n home washed one. could
not help but notice the difference
The home washed one will be dingy,
streaked, feel sticky, look lumpy and
smell badly. while the one sent TO
the laundry will be perfectly clean
sweet aud nuffy. Yours for superior
work.
SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY.
Phone %. f30-i00 s. Liberty 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-16
Good Buys
in Real Estate

car line. small barn and out build
ings, lot 65 by $50. Price $3.50.
Modern cottage of five rooms. all
plumbed and wired. good woodshed,
lot 75 by $50 feet, septic tank
Price $500.
Eleven room house one block from
capital, lot &C by 1SS, easy terms
Price $4,000.
Six room house modern basement
septic tank. plumbed. wired. good
barn, lot 5Ox15O. shrubery and fruit,
cement walks. Price $4,000.
Six room house on car line. lots.
75x15O. Price 1900, easy terms.
Nine room house. plastered. clos
cts, pantry, basement, septic tank,
barn 26xS4. woodshed 1Sx22. This
place is three blocks from court
house. Price s2625.
Seven acres all in cultivation, good
house and barn. plenty of good fruit.
This place Is on a good crushed rock
road Sia miles from Salem. Price
$500.
Ten acres all In cultivation. good
fve room house. barn and woodshed,
good mixed fruit, well fenced. z acres
in oats, 2is miles from Salem. Price
$1,000.
Twenty acres; 10 acres in cultiva-
tion, balance in pasture. two small
houses, barn and out buildings. Plen-
ty OF small fruit, well water, u mile
to store. 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 well and windmill; one
mile from school and r. II. town; 3
work horses, cows, dozen chick
ems and all implements necessary 10
run this place; one top buggy, !
wagon, 10 tons OF hay, 80 cords OF
wood In woodshed. Price $1,000.
One hundred acres. ~ miles from
Salem; 40 acres in cultivation, bal
in pasture and good timber; 7 room
house, barn 42x56, smokehouse
Wood shed, chicken house. two
wells. 80 royal ann cherries; 1 acre
OF apples and other small fruit
fences mostly wire; one team. on'
COW, set of buggy harness. harrow
cultivator and plow. Price $3.50 pc
acre, or will trade for city property
Twenty acres; 0 acres of Italia,
lprunes; acres OF apples; balance II
cultivation; house. barn and sprin
house; Il mile to Shaw. Prie
$1,000.
Fifteen acres; acres in prunes
? acres In apples; balance plow land
. good room house, barn 30x40; goo
fences; 2 wells; one mile from Rose
dale. Price $500.
Eighty acres; 81 In cultivation; 1
III DdnAuIt anu AlhAbNAf eN aNANo a.
wheat and cheat; acres in clover
room house. good barn and gran
airy; horses. head OF cattle, hog
, chickens; wagons. set OF harness
all implements. hay. grain, etc. Pric
: $4,000.
We have city property TO trade 70
Z small tracts out of town and farm
! to trade for city property. Also hav
Colorado Springs property and Puet
10. Colo. property to trade for prop
D erty here.
5 We have one hundred acres @
Q good land near Salem to trade 70
Salem property.
: II you want hop ranch, timbe
a grain. fruit or grazing lands see ui
. Several houses for rent. Call
you want anything In insurance q
70 notary work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-16
WORDS IN THE INTEREST
or HOUSE BILL NO. 286

IAN calls for an appropriation
..ooo = for the purpose of eoioniA-
=, useful foreign and 0o,'es',1 Oh o.a
Wy ,,.ss within the state of Ore
gon. s,rmed in Port
~. tbc purpose of bringing
anu ~ and other song birds 10
e,Soo' eu,Op the objects of which are are
oFeEo" .,,rnistic and worthy the best
pu'e', ,.as Of a generous few. Neees-
ippuis ,'n =. efforts are confined within
'.'ro ,ov limits, and spring from
na''o' osthetic desire to bring Will
pu',V coach of the urban and su-
n , citizens of Portland the love
~ ~, music nus of these feathered sonsS'erS'
r,o economic phase of the socie-
aSorts has been Of secondary inn
,once From this standpoint the
,... believes that the state should
-. ,,a,gbt TO aid and literally assist
'"4 .ortbv n cause. So great is the
,.,rortapce and so intimately asso-
,.at with the welfare of the agri-
GO, and horticultural interests
= ,be country. that congress insert
ho ooricultural appropriation
,u naseed a few days ago, an item
crying s44.42O. for the purpose OF
m,tirp a scientific study of the food
sahlts of North American birds and
m.mmals in their relation to agricul-
mre horticulture and forestry. In
Inc mast. congress has passed other
lamentations which have been wei
.nent under the direction of the agri-
cultural department Of the biological
survey.
Everyone knows something OF the
nsefulness of birds. and no one Is so
devoid of the beautiful who does not
IN a greater or less degrees take ar
interest in. and possesses some at
iaebment for. our feathered song
sters On the other hand. very few
have taken the pains to study the
habits and learn of the wonderful
ingenuity and diligence of these rest
less creatures and their inestimable
value TO man. The subject is almost
InexhaustIble, but enough Is known
and sufficient data has already been
obtained to form a fairly accurate
conception Of their intimate associa
ton In natures economy as It re-
ates to the welfare of man.
II has been thought desirable tc
give to the honorable members of ouI
legislature. the briefest kind Of
brief epitomo of the economic phase
Of bird life as Il relates to our agri'
cultural and horticultural interests
50 that they can determine more in
diligently the merits of house bil
No. ESQ.
To quote from Birds and the re
lation TO man by Weed and Dear
born a standard work ON economic
ornithology chap 3; Birds as
class are the most active members O
The animal kingdom. They hav,
rapid circulation and respiration
are constantly on the alert during al
SEASONS OF the year; travel long dis
iances In migrating or searching 70
food rear large families, often tw,
or more broods In a summer, and n
short, perform for their size pro
digious amount of work. Because o
This, one would expect them 10 ne
Quire large amount of food TO keel
up the energy they are so constant.
spending and the studies that hav
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-16

The best place to BUY is where the
best stock of lumber is carried. The
entire building trade know that
there is not a finer stock OF lumber
than that carried by us. We are
ready to hll the largest contract
promptly. We don't keep the build
er waiting. That's very important
point. Near 8. p. passenger depot
GOoDALE LUMBER 90.
Phone 52 Main.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-16
Epilepsy
Fits
St. Vitus Dance

are nerve diseases, and unless
checked, lead to destruction of
both mind and body. The
weak shattered nerves must
nave something to strengthen
ana build them back to health.
VI Miles Restorative Nervine
Aaremarkable nerve tonic aud
sumulant. 1t strengthens the
nerves, relieves the nervous
Aia'n' and influences refresh
ng Bodybuilding sleep and
49, 49, Persistent use seldom
aus to relieve these Affections.
s.l.s sAs taken with epneptlc fits; had
fstis- ~ .A less than l2 hours nv
bcfk. ssAt Tor our family uhysician
I rrs-r 'e-la 20 very little for ne ana
tAey - ,e every day. aud al LAST
u1 Pe1 M Me1 doctors with me. and L
r.. III, My father heard OF
49, et NerYine and \ bav - S,.,.. w :
fse 49, Fi-s. ! lad taken oniv a
I 49, n, Aatl I began 10 feel hett.,
ANA - " bottles. and IL cured me-
ns 49,, ,o vel Il las been worth M M
vhsrsxe, % ne. 4 recommend IN
a Efs-i.,.a. 81, You may nee This a.
= year q ttsstlEaonial 10 the nerits
- bsst of 1bi.l.ie, b.s,.,, for J am enjoying
asfI-l-.A I. ,..-itl IA due 10 this vvon,i.,1,,i
LEVY WILLIAMS
X y "a No 9. Boston' Ga.
srssslst =, hsr.lne Is sold hy your
NJ kslt,. ~ ~, ~,u guarantee f1at the
- fsfsae 49,. 1snsiis. n Il falls, he
''' Medical Co. EIkhart, Ind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-16

ALWAYS THE BEST.
For we take especial care to buy
none but the best, and our customers
can always depend upon getting the
best in the market at right prices
when they buy at our market.
N. q. CROSS,
State Street Market Phone 20l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-16

A HUNDRED POUNDS OF BREAD
contains so pounds Of nutriment. 100
pounds OF meat only sS pounds OF
nourishing material. That's why
bread is called "the stan OF life"
Look at the difference in cost and
get from Uliom's bakery wholesome
bread that not only supports life but
Is appstizing and delicious 70 the
taste.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-01
CAR SEES MUTlNY IN ARMY.
Regiment Refuses to Participate in
Review and Breaks Up Parade.

Regiment Refuses to Participate in
Review and Breaks Up Parade.
st. Petersburg, July 2S.-While En-
peror Nicholas was reviewing the
troops encamped at Krasnoye-Selo
the Seminovsky regiment refused to
participate in the maneuvers and
broke up the order of the parade. They
demanded the retirement from their
command of Gen. Reiman. who, with
Gen. Min, whom Reiman succeeded as
commander of the regiment when Min
was assassinated at Peterhof in All
gust of last year. ruthlessly put down
the Moscow uprising in December,
1905, The regiment was Immediately
dismissed from parade and its bar
racks searched. Much illegal litera-
ture was found, and four soldiers were
placed under arrest The authorities
are trying to keep the matter secret
because of the disaffection that exists
in the companies of the Preobrajensky
regiment quartered here
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-01
FIEND STAYS LITTLE GIRL.
coid-BIooded Crime Arouses Intense
Indignation in Berlin.

ibotSllottOn III Berlin.
Berlin, July %. A series of cold
olooded crimes, singularly similar to
the Jack the Ripper" murders, but
sor the fact that instead of women the
victims were little girls, followed one
another with remarkable celebrity yes
terday afternoon almost in the center
CT the city and aroused the most in
tense excitement and indignation.
Within a short space of time the
assassin successfully enticed three
girl babies, the Oldest only five. years,
into ,doorways of houses and stabbed
them several times in the abdomen
with sharp instrument. AS a result
one OF the children is dead, another
dying and the third is dangerously
wounded.
All available police and detectives
were ordered ol1t==to-sease forsttif1itz
murderer u A man was arrested on
suspicion, but the wounded children
9 were TOO 20 weak to Identify him. Hg
was taken in a cab guarded by police:
to the police station. The crowd IT.
tempted to take him from the vehicle.
ana iyach him. and he was only saved
Dy the police drawing their swords.
anu holding the crowd at bay. The
most intense excitement prevails in
the cit:,. = =
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-01
FUND TO OPPOSE ROADS.

Alabama House Passes Emergency
Appropriation Revenue.
Montgomery, Ala, July 2S..-The bill
to appropriate $4,000 for resisting
the fights made by the railroad on the
rate regulation laws of the state was
passed by the house yesterday and
now goes to the governor. AS it is
one ssS peett.
ed to sign it at once. The Alabama
situation is somewhat similar to that
in North Carolina, excepting that Gov
Conner is not attempting to violate
any of the orders Of the federal court
and is willing to let the matter be
fought out in the courts.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-01
WOMEN KEEP POLICE BUSY
KOSHER SHOPS IN PHlLADEL.
PHlA ARE RAiDED BY ANGRY
MODS.

Philadelphia, July 27.-The Jewish
quarter, in the southern section OF the
city, was the scene of many disturb.
ances and riots yesterday. following
the efforts of Jewish women to boy
colt kosher butchers who have in
creased the price, of meat.
All through the Ghetto there were
fierce outbreaks, in which persons
who attempted to patronize the stores
were roughly handled In several in
stances the stores were sacked and the
meat destroyed. The meat that Gus
toners had purchased was taken away
from them and tossed into the streets
after coal Oil or acid had been poured
over it. In three shops oil was ioured
over every piece of meat, the chopping
blocks and counters were overturned
and the windows in the stores were de-
molished.
Police Beat Women.
AS a result of the outbreak twenty
eight men and women were either
sent to prison or held in bail to an
swer charges Of assault, melting to
riot and other charges, and as many
more were arrested and locked up for
hearings today on minor charges.
Because most of the disturbers were
women the police at first hesitated to
use force, but the situation became so
serious that finally they were COMPEL
ed to use severe measures. Many men
and women were sent to the hospitals
suffering from injuries received in re
sisting the officers.
Boost in Price of Meat.
The women allege that retailers
have been charging IA and 16 cents a
pound for meat which last year at
this season could be bought for 10
cents and II cents. Despite the siren
uous efforts of the police the disorders
continued throughout the greater por-
ton of the day. More than fifty arrests
of men and women were made.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-01

class and hatred for the rich, he as
sailed the constitution of the country
and cried: &
The constitution! The constitu-
ton! 1t is here only to destroy the
laws made for the benefit of the poor"
d Mr.. Darrow's support Of labor
unions and of union men was passion
ate, and his eulogy Of the Western
Federation eloquent.
Senator Borah Is Sensational.
Boise, Idaho, July 27.-The case Of
the State of Idaho against William D.
Haywood, charged with the murder of
Frank ID. Steunenberg, will rest with
the jury by night. Clarence barrow,
after speaking for eleven hours, con-
Guided the final plea for Haywood's
life at 4:20 p. M, and at Z in the
evening Senator Borah opened the
closing argument for the prosecution.
He will speak for three sessions, or
about seven hours. Judge Wood will
charge the jury Saturday morning.
3 At least 1000 people were unable to
find seats in the court room last night.
Governors Widow Present.
Aside from the unusually large
crowd IN the court room and the large
number Of women present, the scene
was much as it has been at each of
the sessions during the last eleven
weeks. Mrs. Steunenberg, the widow
of the murdered governor, was in the
court room for the first time. She &C.
cupied a seat inside the railing, beside
her youngest son.
Senator Borah's speech was a sen
sation. From time to time he turned
on counsel for the defense, fierce de-
nunciation pouring from. his lips, and
at times he brought protests from
Richardson and barrow, but with blaz-
ing eyes and hot words he silenced
every effort to break the rush of
words.
No Immunity for Orchard.
The climax was, when in behalf of
the State of idaho, its people, its gov
ernor and himself, he disclaimed all
intention or desire to give Immunity
to Orchard. Finally, his face pale
and voice quivering with emotion, the
senator raised his arm and said:
IF i should ever join in an attempt
to give immunity to this man | hope
the great God may wither my right
arm in it's socket
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-01
{ TO BUILD STEEL carr

areat Northern Begins Erectis Of
s=4=.s{5e4s Plan. At Superior. zsst .=37=5ss
superior, Wis.,. July Is. The DAT
northern ! s' has authorized the consac-
ton Of shops in Superior for the e..
pose Of building steel ore and freit
ga cars. The total cost Of the buildiis
a !. aa equipment is estimated at add
EsaCo'eoo, Schmidt Bros. & Hill 81 TIL
city have been notified to begin q
once getting material for the struc
lures. which are to be erected before
winter q 49,,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-01
TWO YEARS FOR BIGAMY.

Madison (Wis.) Man With Brace Of
Wives Goes to Reformatory.
Madison, Wis. July s8.-Ignorant Of
the fact that he was committing an Of
Tense, Charles sager lived with two
wives under one roof Yesterday he
was sentenced to the reformatory at
Green Bay for two years for polygamy.
sSager and wife Mol separated by mu-
Stual agreement and he thought di-
vorce was not necessary. After he
had married wife No. he lived with
both women.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-01
BUTCHER SHOPS CLOSE.
Kosher Markets Keep Their Doors
Closed and Return Meat.

Closed and Return Meat.
Philadelphia, July 28.-All of the
kosher butcher shops in this city were
closed yesterday as a result of Thurs,
days disorder, and all meat not spoil
ed by the crowds was returned to the
wholesalers for storage.
The entire Jewish section is being
strongly policed, mounted men being
brought from the suburbs to reinforce
the district patrolmen. The police
keep the streets free of crowds and
and there were no disorders of any
consequence, All of the prisoners
held yesterday for hearing were dis
charged from custody.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-01
BLACK FLIES, sTlNGs Kill.
Six Die From Blood Poisoning Follow.
ina Insects Attacks.

80 ing INSECTS Attacks.
East Aurora, N. Y, July PA star
ting tale Of fatalities has been
brought here through John Griffin, who
has Just returned from the Algonquin
Park locality of Canada. Mr.. Griffin
went to the woods in the Dominion on
a hunting and fishing trip about a
week ago. He expected to be gone sew.
seral weeks, but the fact that six
deaths resulted from blood poisoning,
following the stings Of black flies near
his camp, drove the veteran home.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-01
End Arguments for State.

Boise, Idaho, July %. Evidence and
argument is at an end in the Haywood
case. Senator Borah, special counsel
for the state, spoke the last word last
night. Judge Fremont Wood will
charge the jury to-day.
Senator Borah laid the foundation
for his argument Thursday night. Yes,
terday morning he began an analysis
of the evidence, but he confined him.
self to the murder of Steunenberg and
the conspiracy. He linked Orchard to
Haywood, Haywood to Simpllins,
Simpkins to Meyer and Meyer to Pet
tibone.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-01
CAP TEARS BOYS HAND.
Dynamite Receptacle ExpIodea While
80 Beif1u Examined

6eihg Examined.
Il BRANDON SG'l Wis. July Dan; Rich
ardson, fourteen years old, Will wait
Jag with his father at the railMy sta
!. ton on picked ['l up dynamite capKhich
some one had carelessly thrownn the
ground. While the boy was samin.
ing IT the cap exploded, tearinesff his
numb my and forefnger and badla njur-
ing his left eye.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-01
Girls VICTIMS OF
B[ST|AL ATTACKS
APPALLING EPIDEMIC OF DEGEN-
ERAcY PREVAILS IN NEW
YORK.
ONE VICTIM DRIVEN INSANE
ATTACKED AND STRIPPED BY
NINE RoueHs, SHE SEEKS
DEATH in OCEAN,.

New York, July 2S.-To the series OF
unpublished crimes against young girls
which of late has exasperatesd the po-
lice were added yesterday the cases of
Virginia Parish, seventeen years old.
and Annie -Nalkowoke, a tot of five
years.
So notorious have become the cases
of assault, amounting in two recent
cases to murder, that Police Commits
s!oner Bingham has been driven to ex-
plain that his army of policemen is
insufficient to cope with this particular
species of degeneracy. He has warned
fathers and mothers not to allow their
little ones to wander aimlessly in the
streets
Victim Driven Insane.
The Barish girl has been driven in
sane by the inhuman treatment, an
inkling of which was first given to the
public yesterday She became sepa-
rated from party of friends at North
Beach Wednesday, and that night was
rescued by chance from the surf, in
which she was about to drown herself
She had been beaten black and blue
and robbed of her clothing.
Driven mad through suffering, she
fought her rescuer and only with diff
ficulty was placed in restraint. When
her mental condition became appar-
ent the girl was taken to the Kings
county hospital.
Attacked by Nine Roughs.
There. in lucid interval she told a
pitiful story of assault, many of the.
details Of which were subsequently
substantiated. Attacked by gang of
nine roushs. she was left in a state
that to her frenzied mind suggested
suicide. 1t is doubtful if she can re-
cover
Little Annie Falkowoke of Staten
Island went to meet her father and fell
in with another man. She suffered a
bestial attack and is under the care Of
a physician. Joseph Necwfak, a steam
ship fireman, thirty-four years old, and
whom the child accused, is under ar
rest
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-01
Drops Orchards Confession.

Then, selecting only the evidence Of
witnesses for the defense and leaving
Orchards confession out, he wove the
lives and movements of the five men
together. Without departing from
the records, incidentally clearing UP a
number of situations left somewhat
clouded, he brought these officers and
members of the Western Federation
of Miners together. Then he took
Orchard away from Denver and back
again to Denver, to the headquarters
A of the Western Federation of Miners
This was done carefully and almost
monotonously, the quiet before the
storm, and then Borahs voice and
manner changed.
Borah Is Dramatic.
He sprang into action. His voice
quiyered. and hand appraised, fingers
outstretched. he shouted:
Watch them now! Watch the five
conspirators! Steunenberg is to die
in thirty days and they are moving on
the scene"
IS For the gpaeeseff second =tt1aere
was silence. Then, relaxing. Borah
continued with his merciless logic. He
brought s D aaiYsi GGopiey y, Adams and
Easterly, all officers or members Of
the Western Federation of Miners,
into touch with Orchard Without a
pause he drew picture after picture of
the men. associating together at vari-
Gus points.
Orchards cominss ard Goings.
From each place and fresh from
every crime. he brought Orchard back
.shome to Denver. and then, smiling,
leaned toward the jury to ask why? q
Why always back to Denver unless
1T was to find there the protection ana
the pay of his employers ?''
those things denounced or sheer
ed at BY counsel for the defense found
q bold and brilliant paragraph of de-
tense in Senator Borah's interludes.
The State Of Idaho, its people and the
chief executive, each in turn, were
given q brilliant eulogy.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-01
One Fiend Punished.

A third case yesterday cannot be
said to be wholly UNPUBLISHED. When
Dennis O'Shea of Harlem heard the
screams of his infant daughter he did
not stop to notify the police, but
promptly heat Jacob Neuman, aged
fility-tWo years, into unconsciousaess
When he came to Neuman was seized
with fit and was removed to Belle
vue hospital, critically ill.