davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-17
A Peculiar Find.

A few days ago Mrs. Fitzpatrick,
of the Monterey Hotel, Newport,
found a stone on the beach near the
mouth of Big creek. with the initials
/ M. Il. on one side, and on the 9TH
er the inscription: I'm Memory OF
Captain b, T. Taylor. of II. M. s.
Apollo. who was drowned in the Ad-
rIatie February "a. 1914" Who lost
IT, where and how did it get on the
Big creek beach, are interesting
questions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-17

Notice Is hereby given that on or
der of the county court of Marion
county. Oregon, the following war
rants outstanding against Marion
county Issued seven years prior to
July, 1907, will Se cancelled and pay
ment thereof refused unless present.
ed for payment within sixty days aft
er said Jnly lst, In accordance with
provisions OF sections No. 2632, 2633
and 2634. Bellinger and cotton's
codes and statutes OF Oregon:
Warrants Outstanding for Seven
Years Prior to July. 1907.
No. 45546. July z. 1899, Mrs. ].
IL. Miller. $3.50.
No. 45559. July 7. 1899. Willy
Bruley. $40.
No. 457s4. Aug. ~. 1899. II. II.
Borster, 500.
No. 45ss4, Sept. 2. 1899. Fannie
Work, s1.7O.
No. 45ss7. Sept. 7. 1899. Ida Har-
rls. $40.
No. 1890, Oct. 4. 1899. Geo. Whit
eaker, $500.
No. 46O66. Oct. 3. 1899. Mrs.
Eardesty, $40.
No. 46O7s; Oct. 8. 1899. Katie p.
Baynard, $3.50.
No. 463Os. Nov. 10. 1899. j. W.
Landon, $40.
No. 4634S Nov. 10. 1899, w. +.
Mckee, $2.3O.
No. 46692. Jan. 6. 1900. +. C.
Laeell. $1.OO.
No. 46s2S, Feb. .. 1900, Mrs.
|stillinger. $1.7O.
No. 47137. Mar. 8. 1900. saml
Penter, 20 cents.
No. 47241, Apr. 8. 1900. w. g.
Reynolds. 35 cents.
No. 47475. May ~, 1900, ]. ID.
Hadley. sS.52.
No. 47556. June s. 1900. Herbert
Hall. S1.70.
No. 4765s. June 0. 1900. J. F.
strayer. $3.50.
No. 47s76. June 2S. 1900, A. ID.
Anderson, s2.60.
r. d. ALLEN.
7-l7-2O-24 County Clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-17
UNIFORM
COURSE
OF STUDY
Presidents Of Normal School; Are
Preparing Same

The presidents of the four Oregon
state normal schools are In the city
today, engaged in preparing a uni
fogm course of study under the new
law providing for one board of re-
gents, and harmonizing of the work
of training teachers for the whole
state. They are Robert G. French,
of Weston; e. d. Ressler, of Mon
mouth; B. F. Mulkey, of Ashland,
and A. L. Briggs, of Drain.
The normal presidents will work
up their course today, and Thursday
they will meet with the board of re-
gents for adoption of the course,
and submit reports turning over the
property of the four schools to the
new state board.
The labors of the presidents and of
the regents are of the utmost import
ance to the future education in Ore
gon. and their work is being careful
ly done.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-17
WILL NOT
RECOGNIZE
THEM

San Francisco, July 17.-Schmltz
today announced that he would re-
fuse to recognize Taylor as mayor,
and so soon as there are any vacan-
cles in municipal Offices he will fill
them. He claims he has already
made up his mind as to the men he
will appoint to succeed the present
supervisors, should they resign. He
says the appointment of Taylor will
in no way affect his standing, ana
maintains that he is the only legal
mayor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-17
Class of Halsey.

San Francisco, July 17.-Morning
session OF the Glass trial was de-
void OF sensational evidence. A
number OF minor officials of the tele-
phone company were examined by
the prosecution in the effort to fix
the duties of Halsey. II is merely a
process OF elimination In order to
place guilt either on Halsey or Glass
thinner is still in jail. and gives no
intimation that he will consent TO
testify.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-17
TEVER IS
Il EXALTED
RULER

Philadelphia, July 17.-Beyond
the victory of John Tener, nothing is
known this afternoon about yester-
days election OF the Elks. The con-
test Is so close the tellers are pro-
ceeding slowly, and there may be q
new vote for grand trustee. II is
said that hundreds of ballots were
simply marked "McNulty, =" Benjamin
IF. McNulty, of Texas. is one of the
trustee candidates. Those elected so
fare are Fred C. Robinson, of Du-
buque, Ia. grand secretary. and
Frank Fortind, grand leeturins
knight; Edward Leach. New York,
grand treasurer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-17
Bad Bum Quickly Healed.

"I am 30 delighted with what
Chamberlain Saivs has done for
me that feel bound to write and tell
you So" says Mrs. Robert Mytton,
457 John ST.. Hamilton. Ontario.
MY little daughter had bad barn
on her knee. applied Chamber
lain's Salve and IL healed beautiful
ly." This salve aliAys the pain of a
burn almost instantly. II is for sale
by DR.. Stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-17
STRIKE
STILL
PENDING

Oakland, Cal, July 17.-Small
leaves for Chicago within the n vt
as hours. He says nothing, will be
done toward the extension of the
strike until he holds a conference
there Thursday with some of the
more important leaders OF the local
unions East. Miller. of the Western
Union, speaking for Clowry, In an
swer to a request from Commission
er Nelll that suggestion be made
for a basis of settling the strike, de-
clared the company was willing to re-
instate all but few strikers, who
were unduly prominent In the union,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-17

People who know how TO take care
OF themssavss-thsm majority do not.
The liver is q most important organ
in the body. Rerbine will keep II In
condition. v. c. simpkins, Alba
Texas. writes: II have used Herbine
for shills and Fever and nnd II the
best medicine I ever used. / would
not be without IL. II Is az goood for
children a. II Ia for grown-up people
and l recommend 1t. II is fine for
La Grippe" Sold by d. j. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-17
All tho World.

knows that Balla-d's Snow Linlment
has no superior for Rheumatism.
Stin Joints. Cuts. Sprains. Lum-
bago and all pains. Buy II. try 1t
and you will always use II. Any
body who has used Ballard's Snow
Liniment is living proof of what IL
does. All we ask OF you lsto get a
trial bottle. Price 25c, soc and
S1.00. Sold by D. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-17
Andrew Jackson's Education.

During each winter for two or
three years after he had reached the
age OF seven Andrew Jackson was
sent to the old field school of a Mr..
Branch. After this he attended the
select school which a Presbyterian
preacher. the Rev. DR.. David Hum
phreys, taught in the Waxhaw settle
ment He appears to have been go
ing to this higher school in the
spring of 1870, when the inroad OF
Tarleton created a panic In that por-
tion of the Carollnas. At some later
period of his youth he is said TO have
attended the old Queen college or
seminary at Charlotte couple OF
terms. but the time is not definitely
known.
AS TO education, therefore. II may
be safely stated that Andrew jack
son enjoyed much more than the
ordinary advantage OF a backwoods
boys of his time. At the age OF ten
he had become SO good reader that
he was often chosen TO read the
newspaper to the assembled neigh
bors. and he remembered with pride
in after years that he had thus had
the honor OF reading out loud" the
Declaration of Independence upon Its
arrival in the Waxhaws. For a lad
OF ten this was, indeed. something to
remember with honest pride
Thomas E. Watson in Watson's JEFF
fersoniaR Magazine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-17
Telephone Cable Destroyed-

AS the result OF a crossed wire
about midnight last night all the tel
IeDhone subscribers in North Salem
have been put out of business today,
that is as far as talking over their
phones is concerned. II seems that a
trolley wire came in contact with a
cable of 100 wires, and the latter was
melted on, hence the dificulty. Man
ager Dancy learned OF the trouble
early this morning. and has been busy
with crew OF construction men ever
since trying to get the lines connect
ed up. He hopes 10 have the work
completed by Thursday noon, when
IAN the subscribers viii again be
happy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-17
A Newport Rumor-

A young lady writing to a friend
from Newport says her arms are as
brown as a last years fir cone. and
that she would only have one freckle
were 1t not that her nose split 1t in
two. She also says that Watt Shipp
arrived at the seaside day or two
ago, and his whiskers were so long
he was first mistaken for a stray Ma
zama, but 1t was only after he had
been shaved that his friends knew
him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-17
A Wonderful Happening.

Port Byron. N. Y. has witnessed
one OF the most remarkable CASES
OF healing over recorded. Amos y.
King. OF that place says: Buck
lens Arnica salve cured a sore on
my leg with which / sad suffsred
oyer so years. ! am now slightly
ave" Guaranteed 20 cure all sores.
ey J. @. Perry. druggist. asc-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-17
FRENCH
R!OTING
AGAIN

Perplgnan, France, July 17.--Se-
rious rlotlng between the winegrow-
ers and soldiers kept at Midi to pre-
serve order was resumed today.
Members OF the Twenty-fourth Colo
nial infantry had an escapade with
the citizens. the soldiers using their
bayonets. The peasants were driven
into a restaurant, where they barri-
caded themselves, and fred at the
troops. The soldiers rushed for their
guns to attack the barricade, and
were preparing to kill the peasants.
when the police interefered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-17
The ThieIs VIII Fight.


One OF the days we remember with
pleasure. as we'll as with profit to
our health on which we became ac-
qauinted with DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. the painless purifiers that
cure headache and billiousness. and
keep the bowels right. 25c at J.C.
Perry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-17
FLIRTATIoUS COUGAR.
Becomes Familiar With Lady Camp
ers on Short Notice.

Two young ladies of North Folk
had something of an adventure not
long ago. They determined 20 try
sleeping out of doors, so one evening
they took their bedding and went
out into the forest some distance
from the house and lay down to sleep
During the night stealthy footsteps
were heard as of some animal pass
ing. They called for the dog, but he
did not come. The steps were heard
several times at intervals of a few
minutes, as II the beast were prowl-
ing about, but feared TO approach
them. At length the moon peeped
through the trees, and by its light
something was seen moving in the
bushes. A shrill scream rent the air
and the animal bounded over a log
and disappeared into the forest,
while the young ladies hastened TO
the house TO spend the remainder OF
the night. Investigation proved
that the beast was a cougar, which
had evidently found the young people
but was afraid to attack them
Florence West.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-17

A man who was charged at the
Willesden police court with intoxi-
cation and using bad language plead
ed guilty TO the first part OF tho
charge adding: "As to the Ian
guage, / know nothing about that be-
cause I'm deaf. London Express.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-17
THIEL
LAND
SUIT
Went to the Jury This Forenoon AT
Eleven O'clock

All Tuesday was occupied In Judge
Burnett's court with the trial OF the
condemnation case brought by the
state board Of trustees of the insti-
tuition for feeble minded to secure
the farm of Mr.. and Mrs. Thiel. A
jury was empaneled consisting OF Il.
A. Cone, ID. f. Eckhout, Peter Fell
Ter, r. b. Fleming, G. S. Hamilton,
Alex. Harold, ]. w. Harritt, A. l..
Harvey, r. T. Malvin. n. Nickel, j.
S. Pennebaker and John Scott.
The jury went upon the land and
looked over the whole property. Ar
guments were cut short by the court,
and the case went TO the jury at
about an hour before noon.
Verdict for Thiel.
The jury brought in a verdict
about l o'clock as follows:
1--WE, the jury in the above entitled
civil action, find for the plaintiff and
assess damages for defendant, in
caoS tue plopNiiy ucstllpSu III tuS
amended complaint is taken by plain
tin, at the sum OF $S3S6.4O."
The Thiel land is S5 acres. The
state wanted It at $50 an acre. Thiel
asked .s125, The jury gave him $95
an acre and $500 damages.
r. b. Fleming was foreman.
Bingham and Martin were their at
torneys.
The Thiels VIII Fight.
The Thiels have won the suit, but
are not satisfied with the verdict, as
they claim to have $4,000 invested
In the land. and say that the state
has buncoed them out of $4,000. They
say they will not get on the land. un-
less they are put on by force. and
will not accept the award OF the
jury.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-17
X-RAYS

Japanese employed as a wiper in
i Southern Pacific shops at Los
tgeles spit upon small American
II that was on the engine he was
hing. When the Americans work
4 near him got through being busy
h him, that Jap was firmly of the
InIon that as a cuspidor the
berlcan flag was a total failure.
|A young man down Roseburg way
5nt crazy recently from eating ice
Sam. He shoull have remembered
i only the genuine summer girl
transfer the entire contents of
ice cream freezer to her own in
consciousness, and still smile
a summer sky.
fHeney during the Glass trial yes
fday notified Delmas that he,
Fney, felt like he was going to have
attack Of brain storm, and that II
mas would come outside" he
|uld blow on him.
prosecutor Heney, who is so great
'iiekler for the law, In open court,
|lares his willingness to violate 1t,
the Judge permitting him, in his
Fsenee, to threaten to injure an
Per- without taking him to task,
Fs violate IT,
y the attorneys for the state of
no In the Haywood case were
PEI honest or decent. the arrest
Prosecution for perjury of the
pesses for tn edefense would not
commenced in time, and for the
ueat purpose of influencing the
III This Is the last. but by no
|Ahs the least of the questionable
nsS the prosecution has been gull
|ot. q
''0eKeteller has not only forgotten
ABOUT his business, but he has
gotten how to tell the truth, and
purchased Tom Lawson to tell Il
him.
''0eAeIeller's attorney asked that
Oe not subpoenaed by Judge Lis
: because he was a very busy
r. Greaser John went on the
na and said he had done no busi-
'OE eight years. and on the same
snoorsel statement of the COM
y business, showing the COM
ails
'ue Portland Press Club dined
,0ahks last night. The butter
moved like champagne.
uS' carload of oil ordered for the
'eS VIII probably come up from
south along with the fall rains.
"e aust on Commercial street Is
'.ass all by itself. There is not
usn oil in it to make it lie still,
mere is so much oil in 1t it won't
WITH water. When It gets on
clothes 1t sticks like a cookie
: ana 1t is altogether unlovely.
0Ae can purchase 1t all at less
cost.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-17
Grand Jury Examlnea It-

francisco. July l7.-The
4 Jury today began an investiga-
I..s'.. - alleged tampering with the
- lely- 80 N. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-17

|'OeKeteller has not only forgotten
ABOUT his business, but he has
gotten how to tell the truth. and
purchased Tom Lawson to tell IT
him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-19
GOES TO THE OUTLAWS.
Red Conahue Signs With Wilmington
Team-After Ebhctts Now.

Phila 1elphia, f'"I. i%.-Ret D'nahuc.
one Of the Tiger ~r""k rltch'r:. has
signed with ,;iimil gtDA. of til. out
law League
President A. ". Lawson principal
stakeholder in ne delaware team.
came to Phi! 1..eInria and obtained
Donohuc's signature to a contract.
Donohue agreed to pitch two games
q week for salary said to be the
largest ever offered to a man outside
the major leagues.
we have not stopped with the
signing OF D"nohue," said Mr. Lawson
last night. Il am nov trying 70 land
Tim Jordan. the great homc-run hitter
of the Brooklyn team.
Il have offered Tim more nuncy
than Fbbetts Is paying him. ara as
Tim Is out for the coin. believe T.,
will accept. Billy Gilbert. VIII played
second base for New York list y..tr.
Is another player ! want for nv team.
The other positions will +" Eil.l ~
the strongest minor loasor tilnr.r
available
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-19

to indicate determination to put re-
straintS on any upward movement OF
those stocks in the market. Such dem
onstration was interpreted as intended
to herald the market attitude of an i'm
portant financial following. The traders
turned to the short sid" of the market
or reduced long commitments in reSpons"
to this supposed admuntion. The market
also was confronted with the news that
the Bank of England had against secured
all OF the arrivals of South Africa gold
in London. thus bclying the confident
expectation of last week that the inward
movement of gold would begin this week.
Money was firm today both for call and
time loans, partly on account of the fail
IRE to engage any gold in London for
New York. The prospect of the early
resumption of the Interstate Commercs
Commissions inquiry into the Hartman
railroad combination was made some
thing of in the depressed mood Of the
market The selling paused at intervals
but was renewed before any important
recovcries ensued. except the final move
mcnt amongst the bears which brought
the market to firm close.
Bonds We're heavy. Total sales, par
value. S1.iSG,G00. United States bonds were
unchanged on cali.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-19
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York Feb IS.
FLOUR-Rcceipts ., S96; exports, 1i6i0;
sales, 1909: dull and about steady.
WHEAT-Receipts. 5000; exports, 243.-
1S3; sales, $4,000 futures. 10000 spot;
spot firm; No. > red. So elevator; No. ,
luth. @2M 0 b afioat; No. hard winter,
S1h b atioat.
CORN-Reccipts, 1872; exports, SO, 62233
sales, 1000 spot; spot market steady;
No. >. IS c.cvator and 70 b ailoat No
white 5il4 and No. yellow 53la + 0 b
OATs-Rccoints. $3.50; exports, 2ip:
spot market firm; mixed 26T35 lbs, Az:
natural white, 30n33 lbs. 491@gt5114; clip
ped white. :6n 10 lbs. 5o1@n 5313.
BEEF-Firm; beef hams 2iM26; city In
dia mess, 20U23.
LARD-Woak; western prime 9.7HG9sO
PORk-Firm: family 20; short clear $50
1875: mess 1S.T0Nf1925
price: Extra creamery 331aN3i. Official
prices: Creamery common to extra, 22ac
81; held common to extra, 2lM3l; state
dairy cofmon to finest. 2Gd31; renovated
common to extra, 16m2f; western factO-
ry common tc firsts, 171AN21: western I'M
itation creamery extras, 26t2I; tlrSts, %
All
EGGS-Strong; receipts. 1854; state Pa
and nearby fancy selected white. 30n3l
choice, 2oM29: brown and mixed extras,
2>tt2a: firstS to extra firsts. 26G27.
bib. 5At1; Maine per bag. 1S5fi1.9o; Long
Island per Dbl. 100; state, Jersey and
western per sack. 1.G0n1.75.
SUGAR-Raw. steady; fair refining. rs;
centrifugal. nj test. 3%s; molassc5 sugar,
Is; refined, steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-19
SPORTING NOTES.

Coach Ten Eycll ut Cornell has cut
his freshman squad .:o@u f"""' - -
% members. without exception the
light ni,n were the ones Il" dropped.
Heinrich. who rowed NJ. 6 ia III
Columbia Varsity eight. AMI Won
.:.lt.u. Wiz WIS almost sure of a pls,ec
IL I'LL. ..ul this year, have been eX-
ciuded from training under the elig-
ililty rules.
Tho Western Rowing Club of st. LOU
il has forwarded an invitation, ~ thH
famous oct.t of Hamburg. Germany, t.
row i'll st. Louis at th" time ~ its Wis
Il to Tho jamestown exposition races
In Nay. Last year the ELnhtlrg crew
rnwed at Henley finishing third u tl.
Belgian eight and the Leandcrs of Eng
land
John Francis ~ Troy, an old Cor
ircll oarsman. will probably be elected Il
.rfca -rrr of the executive cimlnittee Of
the National Association of Amateur
Onrs;ncn. Mr.. Francis, if elected, vii.
ill the vacancy caused by the removal
from Albany OF Henry Whitney Gar
f.t'id. who has been member Of tn"
hoard since 1874. and was for - years
it's president.
Pennsylvania and Columbia alone
made entries for a ccntip"de race at
the college regatta on the Poughkeep-
sic, and as only these two colleges
made entries the class was declared out
Georgetown and Wisconsin did not
consider the race ut all. while both
Cornell and Syracuse opposed il
through COACHES Courtney and J. y.
Ton Eyck very vigorously.
The Kentucky state Racing Commits
sion has announced the dates for race
meetings. The L. xington track Will
opcr from April = to May 4. seven
days: Louisville May 6 to June 8, 80
days; L1tOnia. June 10 to July Is, 20
days. The sense Of the meeting was
that the Lltonia Jockey Club be given
further dates for the fall Of 1907. Dates
we're grated to the new Louisville
Jockey Cub with the understanding
that a 30-Hay meeting will be allowed
to Churchill Downs, and 30 days at
Douglas park. one in the spring and
one In the fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-19
AN INTERESTING WEEK.
'hree Bouts Are Scheduled for Maine
Good Events Elsewhere.

Ihis week promises to be a very in
tereStlhg one in the boxing world. There,
Is not night that has not at least on.
bout scheduled and many of them ard
important ones. Two, one Wednesday
night at Philadelphia between Snik,
Rooscn and Tommy Murphy and anoth-
cr Thursday night at Denver between
Mike Twin Sullivan and Harry Lewis
are III the championship class. All of
the boxers are said to be in prime ron
di'lon and tie events should be warn.
ones.
The bout between FERRY Martin and
tommy sullivan, to take place at CITY
ran IN Augusta this evening, Will. with
Two bouts scheduled to take place il,
Maine Friiay night, one between Sam
LanSford and Joe Jeanette at Port
lahd and another between Arthur Cote
and Charlie Dwyer at Saco. make the
week an eventful one for Maine boxing
fans.
itushey McGovern and Eddie Kelly
Will do battle Friday night at Rochester
n. Y, and Saturday night intcr-ci;y
bouts will be held at the Boston Athletic
Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-19
ToNlGH7's ATTRACTION
VIII Furnish Ceverest Boxing Ever
Seen In City Hall.

Everything is in readiness for the
best boxing exhibition that eyer oc-
CURED in Mainc-tho meeting at city
hall this evening between Terry Mar
tin ana Tommy Sullivan, tw" OF the
clcVsrtst lads in the East at the pres
cmt tiinc. Hoth Of tho men are III the
pink Of condition an the bout will be
on" that 70 true lover of til" sport
which lies in the best of boxing can
afford to miss.
And in addition to the above there
Is another exhibition which will also
be of the Importance of Il main bout,
the meeting b"tWcpn Tom DinGv of
Gardiner and Tom Sawyer Of Rock
lani. Sawyer is well known as one
of the coming boxers of Maine ard a
man who is 2 difficult one to defeat.
while DinGl-, although he is a stranger
to many. has within the past few days
demonstrated that hr is Il boxer of the
spcediest class.
Such bill as the abcvc, the two
bouts furnishing % rounds o.. the
fastest kind of boxing should draw an
audience which will rack the hall. In
both bouts TIL" men will break clean
ana there VIII be no hugging matches
IN either case. 1t will be clean and
scientific work from start to finish
ana no one should miss the opportuni.
ty offered.