davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-07
MILLINERY
OPENING A
FEAST OF
BEAUTY
Easter Roof Gardens Forgotten By
City's Feminine Population In Pres.
enCe of Fall Creation

Mrs. p. Il. Fullerton, the mllllner,
who arrived in Salem about a year
ago, for the purpose of permanently
engaging in business here, Is hav-
ing her opening today. and in conse-
quence the ladies OF Salem are find-
Ing many reasons why 1t is necessary
for them to pay business visits to the
downtown sections. Scores of them
called during the day TO view the
latest creations In fall styles, which,
In addition TO the different shapes,
includes all the colors and shades
known to man, and some that are
not.
The store itself is one OF the neat
est and most complete TO be found
anywhere in the Northwest. II there
was nothing in the building but the
furniture and fixtures, II would still
be attractive, for the beautiful cases
and magnificent mirrors would be
hard to duplicate. When to these are
added more than 500 trimmed hats,
exclusive of the street line, the sight
is one we'll calculated to bring de.
light TO other than feminine eyes.
The picture hat" is there in all
its glory; as is also "the perfect
dream" "the love of a hat" and all
their relatives; while some were
merely gorgeous or simply stunning.
To mere man they do not appear to
conform to any general style or taste
but anyone of the scores of women
could demonstrate just how this or
that tilt, shade. feather. flower,
plume or ribbon was the correct
thing in the correct place.
Mrs. Fullerton is showing this sea-
son very large and most interest
ing display OF "Fisk" trimmed hats
and Gold Medal Brand" of tailored
effects.
Talk is cheap, but Mrs. Fullerton
certainly has an assortment of mil
linery goods that is not equaled IN
this city. The people of Salem are
growing wiser every year. They
study their best interests by going
and seeing what the different mer-
chants have to offer. Let them take
the whole town, the whole state, and
If their judgment be impartial, they
will surely decide that Mrs. Fuller
toms millinery parlors, above all
others, is the store in which to make
their purchases. Her increasing
business demonstrates decisively |
that she carries stock of millinery |
goods second to none. and that 1t is
more and more appreciated by the |
ladies of Salem, who flock there by |
hundreds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-07
Dissolution of Partnership.

The partnership heretofore exist
ing between w. A. Liston and F. j.
Rupert, under the firm name of Lis
ton & Rupert. fire insurance and real
estate agents, at $40 Court street,
Salem, Oregon, is hereby dissolved
by mutual consent. w. A. Liston re-
tanning the business and assuming
all liabilities of the company, and
collecting all monies due the same
from this date.
Dated September 5, 1907, at Sa-
lem, Oregon. Signed:
w. A. LISTON,
f. j. RUPERT.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-07
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy One of
the Best on the Market.

For many years Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has constantly gained
in favor and popularity until II is
now one OF the most staple medicines
ia use and has an enormous sale. u
IL intended especially for acute thro
and lung disease. such as cougl
colds and Group, and can always
depended upon. II is pleasant
safe TO take and is undoubtedly {
best in the market for the purpos
for which 1t is intended. Sold at d..
Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-07
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Minis Beatrice Shelton, Teacher Of
Piano; Miss NIinetta Magers,
/ Teacher of Voice; VIM. Wallace
Graham, Teacher of Violin, and
Ensemble Playing
VIII open studios In the First Ma
tional Bank building, corner of Com
mercial and Chemeketa streets,
where they will be pleased TO receive
pupils after September 10th. For
information call at studio or phone
1895.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-07
KLINGER-GRAND
THEATRE
Grand Opening
MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 9
With
HIGH CLASS
VAUDEVILLE
SIX BIG ACTS
Aushated Songs and Moving
Pictures
Prices 10o and zoe
RECLAIMED HER VOICE.
Nay Woman Drinks Ammonia IL
Good Purpose.

Albany, Or, Sept. 7.-Unable to
utter 4 word for the past two years,
y The result Of an attack OF la
ifpDe, Mrs, ALI Wilson, of Lebanon,
H4tealy regained her vocal powers
n'nday night after drinking a cup
~ Of ammonia by mistake.
a large quantity Of the ammonia
Va swallowed by Mrs. Wilson, who
Nane unconscious almost immedl-
t'y For several hours her life was
'a''l'ed Of by physicians.
heroic treatment, however, saved
" lli'' and this morning she is al
'S recovered and she speaks with
eR
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-07
Berlin, Aug. 5, 1907
Editor Capital Journal,
Salem, Oregon.

Editor Capital Journal,
Salem, Oregon.
With the tremendous traffic OF a
busy street on one side, and beauti-
ful plots of lawn, dotted with beds
of bright flowers on the other.
stands an immense equestrian sta
tue of William I, before the great
green-domed Schloss, of which he
was master so short time. II Is a
national tribute erected to his men,
ory by his son, the present kaiser.
The statue is of bronze and repre-
sents William mounted on a pranc-
Ing steed, which is led by Peace.
On each side of the base are seated
figures, one representing Peace"
the other "War." Horrors of War;
and blessings Of Peace" are strong
ly portrayed in reliefs on the pedes-
tails. Four victories" adorn the
base. above each of which arises a
brawny lion.
This, and the purple insignia, wav-
Ing on high to announce the kaiser's
resident presence, constituted the
most striking features as we ap-
praoched the Schloss; large, square
massive building, four stories in
height, all the windows on the lower
floor being barred.
Baedeker in hand we sought Por-
tai w to gain admittance. We pass
ed between two sentries down the
drive to the big door. The armed
doorkeeper admitted us and follow
ing the tourists before us, we enter
ed large stone court containing
some sculptured figures. Passing
through an arch, we fastened to a
smaller court, where we paid so
pr. each for ticket, emitting us to
cross to the large entrance. Some
so persons were waiting. Only a
certain number of rounds are made
each day. then according to the
clock and this was the last for the
day. In the waiting room to the
right, is a large stairway, the mar
BILE steps covered with coarse linen;
10 the left, is what we supposed to
be q driveway TO the royal apart
ments The walls are of marble, and
four figures, with straining muscles
and painful expressions. on their
sweating brows. appear at the four
corners of the room, in an unceasing
struggle, to hold the wall in place.
While we were discussing their
owful appearance and rejoicing that
they were not in our house, the
liveried guide delivered q pretty lit
tie speech in German, requesting
and canes to be checked.
Then we were conducted up the
stone stairway to a large
reception room and given soft felt
sandals large enough to slip over our
own shoes. The guide then inform
Nu Ahdl Ahio Ndo ltNtDNloh ioOiit
now used only on state occasions,
that the painting were very old and
the central candelabra made of rare
prisms. From here we passed into
an antechamber, containing life
sized oil paintings, in golden frames
Of the family of Frederick the Great,
and thence we slid into another room
Of the same period, little more
decorated, it's ceiling be-
ng covered with beautiful figures
waving garlands of flowers. the work
If a famous artist. Our attention
vas called to the mantle, made OF
,ostly brown marble. Next camc
he Kings zimmer," a room, not
mike the others, excepting that 1t
contained portraits of all the Prus-
ian kings down to the time OF EN-
'9ror Frederick. Some servants
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-07

s'lsd proposals will be received
ae once OF j. II. Ackerman, SUI
!, s'''''ndent Of public instruction
~'a' oregon, until 2 o'clock D. m. .
~. a' 18th day of September, 1907,
'..n'n : opened. for the construction
%,A''Ie ~, stable for the Oregon Ag-
''a'al !. College, at Corvallis. Ore
f" accordance with the draw
40 - ana Specifications, copies OF
: -. =, may be had at the ONCE Of ].
; sis'nau, Salem. Oregon; once
:, : I Wilson, Corvallis, oregon,
- " 'ae Ofice OF the arehitests.
/ 80, ..a.. Hendricks & Tobey, s7 Lab.
!. s'las' Portland, Oregon. certl-
IN 'I''h Of per cent, payable to
nah 9-7-eod-6t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-07
"Eyerybodr should Knowv

says c. g. Hayes. prominent busi-
ness man of Blum, Mo-. that Buck
lens Arnica Salve is the quickest and
surest healing salve ever applied 10
sore, burn or wound, or to a case of
piles. I've used IT and know what
I'm talking about" Guaranteed by
J. Q. Perry. druggist. 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-07

lIlIoSs ,SsE SUBSTITUTES OR mi.
lua lua'-GEr WHAT YOU ASK
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-05-11
Nli55i55ippi
~
Nrws
Missiesippi Weather.

The following data covering period
OF nineteen years have been compiled
from the weather bureau records at
sixty observation stations in Missis-
sippi. They are issued to show the
conditions that have prevailed in the
State during the month OF May for the
above period Of years, but must not be
construed as forecast Of the weather
conditions for the month:
Mean or normal temperature, 70.
The warmest month was that Of 1895,
with an average of II.
The coldest month vas that OF 1889,
with an average Of 70.
Some Of the highest temperatures re-
corded were as follows. l02 at Brook
haven and 100 at Crystal Springs in 1906.
Some Of the lowest temperatures re-
corded we're as follows: 80 at Corinth
in 1889; "a at Duck Hill in 1903, and "a
at Ripley in 1905.
Average precipitation for the month,
3.39 inches.
Average number Of days with 0.0l
inch or more, 6.
The greatest average monthly pre-
cipitation was 7,99 inches. in 1893.
The least average monthly precipita.
ton was l3l inches, In 1889.
Average number Of clear days, l6;
partly cloudy days, s; cloudy days, 7.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-05-11
TEXAS TOWNS STRUCK
TORNADO CUTS A WIDE SWATH
THROUGH TEXAS.
Nine Killed and Many Injured Dam
age to Property Has Been
Very Heavy.

Mt. Pleasant, Tex.--A terrific cyclone
practical y destroyed the towns Of Ridg-
way and Birthright, 40 miles west of
here, this afternoon. All telephone
and telegraph connection with these
places is cut of and details are lacking.
The known killed are:
Mrs, Brazell and baby, Calvin Tram
mel and son, Roy McFall, Stephenson
and wife, Sidney l.. Oakley and wife.
A telephone message from sulphur
Springs says that many more are in
lured but that it is impossible to obtain
a complete list.
Birthright, town Of 500, was COM
pletely wiped off the map. Great dam
age is reported at Caney, and it is be-
lieved many were killed there.
The storm rose in the southwest and
Travelled northeast at = terrific rate Of
speed, demolishing everything in its
path. The people in the wake of the
storm were taken completely unawares
and many were injured before they
could take refuge in storm cellars,
AS socn as news of the storm reached
Sulphur Springs rescuing parties, in
clEding doctors and nurses, went to the
scene, and tonight more than thou
sand people are making an effort to
rescue the injured. The infant Of Mrs.
Brazell was blown away and no trace
Of it had been found at 0 o'clock.
At Deport, the largest village in that
section, twenty miles from Paris, the
storm passed northeast cutting path
about one hundred feet wide.
Clarksyille reports branches of trees
dropping from the clouds there which
had evidently been carried by the wind
a considerable distance, as no damage
in that immediate vicinity was report
ed. A terrific wind passed over Sui
phur Springs about pm, travelling
from southwest to the northeast.
While it blew hard there was no dam
age done. West of Sulphur Springs the
wind assumed the proportions Of a real
tornado, carrying death and great prop
erty damage in its wake.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-05-11
Cheap Graft Cut Out.

At a meeting of county candidates
held at Brookhaven for the purpose Of
discussing the law relating to the buy
ing and selling Of votes, the following
was signed by the twenty-four candi-
dates present
Whereas, it has become habit
with certain persons 10 importune can
didates for small sums, varying in
amounts from 25 cents to 81 or more;
therefore be 1t
" Resolved, That we, the candidates
for the different Offices in Lincoln coun-
ty, hereby pledge ourselves to ignore
all such demands, aad now declare that
we will not loan money in any sum, ex.
cept in a legitimate and proper way,
and as purely business proposition.
Resolved, further, That we con-
demn the use of money, intoxicants, or
anything Of value for the purpose Of
influencing votes, and hereby pledge
ourselves to conduct our canvass strict
ly according to the letter and spirit Of
the law
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-05-11
Nerdict Of Insane

Kansas City, Mo.-A county mar
shals jury here, after an informal
inquiry into the mental condition of
John NJ. Crane, the former Joplin mine
operator under sentence of death for
numbering his wife brought in a YER
dict declaring Crane to be insane, and
recommending that he be confined in
an asylum. Crane is under sentence to
be hanged on May H. Gov. Folk will
now be asked to commute his sentence
and send him TO all asylum.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-05-11
TUBERCULOSIS INFECTION.
Human and Bovine Causes Consid-
cred at Washington.

Washington, Tuberculosis infection
from bovine and other germs versus in
fection through human germs was dis
cussed at length today at the meeting
of the national association for the study
and prevention of tuberculosis, in third
annual session here.
DR.. Charles Hunter Dunn, of Boston,
had for his Subject "Recent Advances
in the Knowledge of tuberculosis in
Children" He said in early life tuber7
culosis did not affect the lungs as it
did in the case of the adult, but fire.
quently remained hidden in the internal
glands in children in an acute form of
tubercular meningitis or pneumonia,
causing death. He declared that chill
dren have no power of resistance against
these acute outbreaks, and that small
babies showed no tendency toward the
healing of the LESSONS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-05-11
EXPLOSION KlLLs MINERS.
Little Prospect That Any Of Forty
Men Are Alive.

Hinton, w. a-Forty-one miners
are entimbed in the Whipple mine
at Scarboro as the result Of an ex.
plosion. There Is little prospect that
any Of the men are alive, Fifty-ons
miners, some seriously injured, man.
aged to escape.
Isaac Pelter. mine boss, was a vic
tim Of his own heroism. lie could
have escaped with his men, but ~.
mained in mine to close air courses,
hoping thereby to force fresh air to
the imprisoned workmen. He ex-
pected to follow the others to safe.
ty, but had not appeared late Wednes-
day night
Among the known dead are. Edw.
Emith, Erastus Wiley, Arnold Kelly,
Charley Burgess, H. Z. D. Burgess,
Raleigh Tucker, Ed Melton, G. w.
Temper. all white; WIN Hump, col.
ored.
Ed Melton was taken out Of the
mine alive, but died on reaching the
surface.
The work Of taking out the bodies
was continued throughout the night.
The cause Of the explosion is not
known.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-05-11
PANIC INJURIES IS
THEATER AUDIENCE BECOMES EX-
CITED AT FIRE ALARM.
MONOLOGIST STOPS THE TURMOIL
Blaze In the Wholesale District in
Kansas City Causes an Estimat-
ed Loss OF 100000.

Kansas City, Mo-Fire in the
wholesale district, that for a time
threatened great destruction Of prop
erty, destroyed the hye-story building
and contents at EOS. SI2.Sl4 Broad
way, occupied by the GoldstahdtPow-
ell Hat Co, causing loss estimaed
Ut 100000.
A panic was started at the Orpheum
theater vaudeville house block and
half distant, and several hundred Of
the 1900 persons in the audience
made a wild rush for exits. Fifteen
were hurt before quiet was secured
The scene Of the fire was in the
heart Of the wholesale district apd
within two blocks of the Coates house,
one Of the leading hgstelries.
The fire started shortly after 10
o'clock and practically all Of the
fire-fghting apparatus in the city was
sent to the scene.
Some Of the theaters We're just let.
ting out, and thousands Of persons
were soon gathered about the burning
building. They served to hinder the
work of the fremen and added to the
excitement
A cry of fire made by people rush
ing by the Orpheum, where the per
formance was still going on, caused
a panic among the audience there
The manager of the theater made a
fruitless effort to quiet the people,
who soon were rushing pell nell for
the exits, Many on the main floor
quickly reached the street without
causing injury to anyone.
In the balcony and the gallery, how
ever, 300 persons were soon blocked
by a congestion on the narrow stair
ways and women trampled upon ono
another in their mad haste to get out.
Several women tainted.
In the midst Of the turmoil, Cliff
Gordon, the monologist, appeared at
the front of the stage. First he called
loudly to the excited people to keep
their seats, asslHing them there was
no danger, and then went through his
act, adding q piece Of impromptu wit
here and there Soon he had the au-
dience Gained and the performance
continued.
About fifteen persons received slight
cuts and bruises. None are believed
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-05-11
TIE IRISH EXHIBIT
DESIGNED TO REVIVE DROPPING
INTERESTS OF COUNTRY.
HAS FUND OF NEARLY 100000
Assure an Exposition Eclipsing Any.
thing Previously Attempted
in ireland.

Dublin, Ireland-The Irish Interna-
tional Exhibit, which opens here, is
an event of far-reaching interest to
Ireland as it is designed to revive
the dropping interests of the country
and at the same time present a PIC
ture OF Irish development and prog
Tess. Men Of all classes, creeds and
politics, headed by the Marquis of Or
mond, have worked indefatigably a
guarantee fund of nearly $l,OOO,O00
has been raised and an exposition
cclipsing anything previously attempt
cd in Ireland is assured.
The opposition manifested by the na-
tionalists has somewhat abated and
the show promises to be successful
Comparatively few foreign nations
have become interested in the enter
prise, foremost among those partci-
pating being France, Italy and Japan,
but the principal colonies have sent
fine exhibits.
The site is convenient to the fine
grounds of the Royal Dublin society at
talsbridge, and the fifty acres Il
embraces contain numerous buildings
of great beauty and extent. The must
imposing of these is the large central
hall, with its vast dome $50 feet in
height, which has a diameter very III
tie less than that of St Pauls. Ii
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-05-11
SYMPATHY PARADE.


New York, N Y.-slnglng the
'Marseillaise,o more than 5000 social
ist and labor unionists paraded
through the Brownsville and East
New York sections Of Brooklyn to
show their sympathy for Moyer, Hay.
wood and Pettibone, the labor leaders
under indictment charged with the
murder of former Gov. Steunenberg
Of Idaho. Every man wore a picture
button Of the accused men and sew
eral large banners picturing them as
martyrs in a righteous cause were
also displayed Red flags and Amerl.
can flags We're equally in evidence.
During the parade and meeting in
Congress hall, which followed it, there
was no disorder The meeting adopt
ed resolutions Of sympathy for Meyer
Haywood and Pettibone One Of the
speakers criticised President Roose-
yelts allusion to them in the letter
to representative Sherman Of New
York.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-05-11
WESTERN JOURNALIST DIES.
Heart Failure Caused the Death Of
American Writer.

New York, n Y.-Arthur McEwen,
chief editorial writer Of the New
York American and well known
throughout the west in journalistic cir
cles, died suddenly at Hamilton, Ber
muda, Heart failure was the cause
Of death, according to a cablegram re-
ceived in this city Mr. McEwen went
to Bermuda ten days ago on trip for
his health and, finding himself much
improved, early this week wrote home
to trends expressing a hope of COM
ing back to New York in a few days.
McSwen leaves a widow in New York.
A son and daughter also survive him,
the latter residing with her husband
in st. Louis, and the former in San
Francisco, where he is engaged in the
newspaper business. The body will be
brought to New York.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-05-11
Broke Throunh IrnnnR-

Rome, Italy.-The police forbade
public meeting here organized by
the socialists to commemorate May
day and at which Maxim Gorkey had
promised to speak All the streets
leading to the botanical gardens, where
the meeting was to be held, were oc-
cupied by the troops, but the thou
sands Of workmen who gathered in
the vicinity broke through the cor
dons, entered the gardens and held Il
meeting.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-05-11
Land office Men Dismissed.

Washington, D. Civilian E.
Volk, Of Maryland, a principal exam.
iner in the general land office; Wood
ford H. Harlan, of the District Of
Columbia James J, Barnes, of Mich,
igan, and George X. Ogden. of Mon.
tana, clerks in that office, were dis.
missed from that office. The names
of all Of them had been mentioned
in connection with the cases dealing
with land Irregularities in Oregon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-05-11
Approves Child Labor Law.

Albany, N, Y.-Gov. Hughes today
approved the Page child labor bill de-
sired by the child labor committees and
the consumers league. 1t provides
that no minor under l6 years of age
shall be employed or permitted to work
in any factory in this State before s
am., or after 8 pm, or more than eight
hours in any one day. The permitted
hours are now 6 am. to 7p.m,, and a
nine hour day is permitted. The new
act viii rot take effect until January L,
1908
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-05-11
House Refused to support Rullna

Berlin, Germany.-Kerr Kaempf, the
second vice president Of the reich
stag, has resigned because the house
refused to support his ruling in his
calling the socialist member Herr
Ledebeur, to order The trouble had
its origin in a vote as to whether Herr
Ledebeur should suspend his speech in
which an accidental majority of cleri.
calls, socialists and Poles negatived
Herr Kaempf' ruling.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-05-11
Holds First Meeting.

st. Louis.-The board appointed by
the secretary of war to consider the es-
tablishing of fourteen-foot channel
from st. Louis to the mouth of the
Mississippi river in accordance with an
act of congress, held its first meeting
here today and organized by electing
Col, Clinton B. Sears, U, S, A., engi-
neer corps, at st. Louis, president.
The other members of the board pres
ent were Col. G. NJ. Townsend of Cleve-
land and Col. w. H. BiXby Of Chicago
and Maj. Henry Il. Richardson OF
ailiSinna
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-05-11
FOUND LOST SISTER.
Mysterious Disappearance of College
Girl Has Been Solved.

Helena, Mont-Royal Bryant, Of
Ypsilanti, Mich, a brother of Miss
Lora Bryant, whose mysterious dis.
appearance from the college in that
city created such a sensation through
out Michigan two years ago, came to
Helena, positively identified his sis
ter and with her departed for the east
Miss Bryant was we'll and happy and
perfectly willing to accompany her
brother home
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-05-11

Brownsville, TeXas.--A movement
has been started here towards
raising, by popular subscription, $1O,-
900 to be paid as a reward to any sol
der or officer of the Twenty-ffth in
fantry, who will confess to having
participated in the raid on Browns
vile in August last, or will give the
names or produce the necessary evi-
dence to convict those who are guilty.