davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-15
short Tclcgrans.
S-125t

The New York stock market closed
strong all along the line, with gains
OF from six to 3 points for the day.
At Parkersburg. Va, William
Francis, wife and daughter. Esther,
aged Is. and sou. John, 3, were fee
Ing from the food. when the skin
capsized and all were drowned.
At Plttsburg the greatest damage
done at any point was done to the
exposition park, whore the national
league games are played Tho
grounds are under ten feet of water
The governor of Missouri today
signed the antl-lobby bill. providing
all lobbyists shall register with tho
accrotary of state, and give purposes
OF visit
The Oklohama constitutional con-
yentlon closed this afternoon. to re-
convene Aprl 18th for signing the
constitution.
The town OF Dorwonts. Ohio, pop
ulation 200, Is practically destroyed.
The Inhabitants have fled TO the hills.
At ogden. Utah. Thomas Malone.
formerly private secretary to Andrew
johnson, died this morning.
There Is an unofficial report today
that the steamship Dakota. which
went on the rocks ON tho Japanese
coast has been hoated.
AZ Chicago today there was
sweeping victory for the government
whom Federal judge lands decided
the contentious of the standard oil
Company We're not good. and h
must stand trial on the merits of
tho ease. u h stated all that re-
mains FOE the government Is perfume
tory proof that the Standard accept.
ed rebate for lower than legal rate
The President today completed the
board for the promotion of industrial
peace hy the appointment as repre-
sentatlyes OF the general public OF
Seth Low. OF Now York, and Thomas
@, Bush. OF Alabama,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-15

ADd remember the next time you
suffer from pain--oauaed by damp
woather-whcn your head nearly
bursts from neuralgla--try Ballard's
snow Liniment. IL will cure you. A
prominent business man OF Hemp.
stead. Texas. writes; II have used
your linlment. Previous to using n
was a great sufferer from Rheuma
tism and Neuralgia. am pleased
TO gay that now am free from these
oenplalnts. | am sure owe this 10
y.y9r Mniment." Sold by u. ]. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-15
How 10 Remain Young

To continue young In heirl
strength, do as Mrs. n. 7. b
McDonough, Ga. did. SAs
"Three bottles Of Electric y
cured rue OF chronic liver aai I
ach trouble, complicated va
an unhealthy condition Of tAs !
that my skin turned red a 4
l am now practically 20 ysaHF
er than before ! took Eleeirk !.
/ can now do all my work ~,
and assist IN my husbanti q
Guaranteed at J. c. Perry tiii
Price soc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-15
Call for bids.

Bids will be received by the un-
derslgned. up TO p. m. on Monday.
March rs, 1907, for the purchase
OF a road grader for the City of Sa-
lem. Bidders will be required TO
furnish with their bids specifications
OF the road grader offered.
w. A. MoOREs.
3-12-5t City Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-15
Found az Last.

J. A. Harmon, of Lizemore, West
Va, says; AT last l have found the
perfect pin that never disappoints
me; and for the benefit of others af-
nicted with torpid liver and chronic
constipation. will say: take DR..
Kings New Life Pulls" Guaranteed
25c at J. c. Perry, drug.
glst
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-15
u. A. \. riME SAVER.

Chicago AZ Hours Nearer via. rhls
Popular Columbia River Route.
Franklin Was right when he said
Lost time Is never found again"
The q. n. A n. In addition 10 Civ.
lng yon 500 miles along the match
less columhla river, saves you ~
hours 10 Chicago. Il Is the
short line 90 Lewiston.
short line 10 Palonse country.
Shor, line 10 spokane.
short line TO the Occur d'Aleno
country.
short line 10 salt Lake City.
short llne 10 Denver.
short line TO Kansas city.
! Short llEe 90 Omaha.
Short Dne TO AR points East
Three trains leave daily, s:3O a.
m., S,lS p, m. ani e;iS p. m. The
"chlcaso-PoFtland Special" l. as
hne As the anes,. Every comfort OF
home.
fof particulars ask any agent or
Nm. MeMurray, generai passenger
agcnt, Portland, or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-15
Momnn,s Club Meets.

Salem Woman's Club meets Satur-
day at the residence of Mrs. A. n.
Moores. on Chemeketa street, at $3.50
o'clock, for its regular monthly ses-
sion. Professor II. II. Herdman, of
Portland, will deliver an address on
English Literature. The club m M
bers are becoming interested in man
ual training In the public scho is,
and there will be several talks on
that subject. Mrs. Dodd will take the
subject OF "Neodlework in the Pub
lie Schools" City superintendent
Powers and Superintendent Jones, of
the Blind School, have been asked to
discuss manual training and educa-
tlon Ladies OF this city generally
are invited to attend and become ia
miliar with the general work of the
Woman's club. which has successful
ly established and Is maintaining the
free public library In this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-15

Wrinkles are age-tellen !
them away by taking H,s.
Rocky Mountain Tea. m X
than cosmetics. II does u, ,
ness. 35 cents, Tea or Tara
DR.. Stones.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-15
Institntc nt sil,ertnn

There Will be a local teachers In
stltute held az Siyerton Monday.
March 2S. beginning at 10 a. m. The
following is the program which has
been arranged;
Selected suhiects-H l.. McCann.
History Pres, r. ID. Ressler.
Grammer Miss kentner.
Afternoon.
Program-Puplls silyerton school
school Room Hyglene-Dr. r. NJ.
Brooks
Reading w, NJ. Smith.
Address Pres. E u. Ressler.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-15

President Downing. Of ml
fair board, was In the city tAsu
ing on business.
Mrs. j. d. Barber, after D
here, returned today to Der Aor.
Marion.
Professor Mills, who spols
night at the Grand, left TO-DAY h
bany, where he will make ln u
this evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-15
FASTIDIOUS WOMEN

consider Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic
necessity in the hygienic care of the
person and for local treatment OF
feminine ills. AS wash its cleansing,
germicidal, deodorizing and healing
qualities are extraordinary. For sale
at Druggists. Sample free. Address
The r. Paxton Co, Boston, Mass.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-15
Y. VI. G. A. at pnlIas, Texns.

Dallas. March 14.-"Problems Of
Man." Is the general topic OF the
gath annual convention of the Young
Mems Christian associations of Tex.
as, which assembled here today for
a three days meeting. Some prom.
inent workers In the association have
been secured for the sessions. among
whom are Dean A. c. Peck. of Tenn
pie church, Denver: Mr. c. Il. JOY,
International committeeman OF Kee.
kuk, +. S. Goodman. international
secretary; |. NJ. Ward. physical dl-
rector New Orleans; X. U. Shumak-
err state secretary, Topeka. and nu-
morous others, equally well known
The attendance Is very large indeed,
the hospitality OF Dallas being fully
tested.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-15

Miss Mabel Kennedy. OF Wood
burn, Is visiting In the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-15
Shur On

Certainly sounds like something
which would stick. That Is what
"shur On Eyeglass Mountings will
do, when all others fan. We make
speciality Of these and carry all
siHes and shapes. We are experts IN
correcting defective eyesight. our
prices are reasonable. and guaran-
tee our work, Our Invisible blfoele
lenses are the finest made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-15

llo had NO coat upoa his back.
nut hid one on his tongRe.
And Rocky Mountain Toa. us sald
Kept him from belng hang.
Trad BREATH
sold AZ nr. stones.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
in SENATOR'S HONOR
BRIGGS CLUB FIXES DATE
FOR BANQUET.
It viii Take Place October 10-Limit
Put on Number of Guests-speaker
Not Named Yet.

A banquet in honor of United States
Senator Frank o. Briggs will be given by
the Republican club of this city bearing
his name at Krueger's Auditorium IN oc-
pber 10. E.
TIL members of the local Briggs club
will try to make it as famous as preceding
dollar dinners, and nave limited the num-
Der Of diners to 500. In order to arrange
all matters satisfactorily the tickets will be
sold by subscription only.
In a circular issued by the banquet COM
mittee the announcement Is made that It
Is too early to give the list of speakers,
but that there will be a number of Re-
publican candidates and some of national
prominence.
Following is the committee in charge OF
the arrangements for the banquet: Maurice
B.. Gluck, chairman; W. C. o. Crowther,
treasurer; George w. Ryno, secretary;
Claude E. Scattergood, Harry Taylor.
Auxiliary, Joseph c. Frank, John III. Lapp,
Fred Baum, William Roberts, Frank La
gay, Fred A. Doll, Charles A. Deubel,
Louis ]. Beers, Wallace Ougheltree, Chris
tan Ahner, George p. Coles, Carl j. ALL
stett, Harry schott. John Woolston, Ed
ward L. Conklin, Frank E. Ward, Chris
tiap L.. Volz, Hugh Gallagher, DR.. Henry
B. Oertel, Louis Kautzmann, Ferdinand ].
Hosp.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
PAYS THE FIDDLER NOW.
Youth Accused of Robbing Employers to
Entertain Women Is Under Bonds.

Edward Butler. II years old, said
by the police to nave confessed to en-
bezzlement, was ~arraigned before
Judge Howell in the First Criminal
Court this morning on a charge by the
Snyder Company, by whom Butler was
employed. The warrant charges But
Ter with obtaining $21, but since the
warrant was made out the police state
that Buffers populations reached at
least 1000. Judge Howell held the
young clerk in $500 bonds for the Grand
jury.
To women and a desire to entertain
them on a small salary Butler blames
his downfall. The police are inclined to
think that some of those on whom
Butler lavished his none should be
made to suffer with AIM. AS yet it is
not known if any such action will be
AIKEN.
Butler is penitent, n when arrested
in Brooklyn on Monday night he was
about down and out and welcomed his
arrest, as he said he did not Xix to
be hunted from town to own When
located by Detective Sergeant Fohsl of
this city, young Butler was employed
as a waiter in a Brooklyn club.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
THINK MOTHERS STORY
is TO PROTECT SON.
Police Doubt 500 of Stolen Cash Was
Found, as She Reported-Boy
Still in Hiding.

According to a statement made by
Mrs. Mary J. Sharpe, of I'll Spring
field avenue. to Captain Vogel in the
Fourth Precinct Police Station today,
a tobacco pouch which contained $175
that Rupert, her 1S-year-old son, IS
charged with stealing, was found in
her hallway this morning by her
daughter with 800 in it. There were
two fifty dollar bills in it, Mrs. Sharpe
said.
Mrs. Sharpe at the same time stated
that h did not wish to make a charge
of larceny against Anthony Baslavage,
25 years old, and Alexander Koscowski,
10 years old, both bartenders at Nor
ris and Springfield avenues. Millburn,
charged with robbing her son of $50 OF
the stolen money. They were arrested
by Plainclothesman Kaas Monday
afternoon. Kaas also recovered the
money. The men were taken to the
Fourth Precinct Station and held I'M
til this morning, when they were
turned over to the Union County au-
thorities. Detective Sergeant Murphy,
of Elizabeth, called for them.
The police are inclined to doubt Mrs.
Sharpe's story of finding part of the
stolen money, for $50 was spent for
bicycles. 1t appears Mrs. Sharpe is
anxious that her boy should return
home and that no charge be made
against him by the police, and it Is
believed that for this reason she re-
ported the recovery of part of the $175'
No race of the Sharpe boy a beer
had so far.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
YOM KIPPUR CANDLE :
SETS HIS O M AFIRE.
Firemen at Morton st. Blaze-False
Alarm in Hebrew Quarter Follows.
Holiday Disturbed.

Considerable excitement was created in
the Hebrew section OF the Third Ward last
night when two alarms of fire were turned
in from that vicinity within three minutes
of each other.
AS it was early in the evening the streets
were crowded with Hebrews in holiday re-
gala, and when the changing of the fire
gongs sounded there were screams from
women and children. During the excite
ment several small children strayed away
from their elders, and the excitement was
Increased.
The first alarm was turned in from box
81, at Springfield avenue and Prince streets.
1t was due to the observance Of Yom
Kippur, which calls for the burning of
candles for all deceased relatives after
nightfall. The fire was at the home of
Abraham Wasserman, 1903 Morton street.
where one-of the candles set fire to a table,
cloth. There was little damage.
While the firemen were returning to their
respective quarters the second alarm was
sounded. 1t was a false alarm, sent in
from box So. West Kinney and Broome
streets.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
BIT POLICEMAN.
North Eleventh st. Man Whose Sprees
Alarm People Fined and Warned.

George Van SAINT, IS years old, of 16
North Eleventh street. was arraigned be-
fore Judge Herr in the Second Precinct
Court this morning on a charge of dis
orderly conduct made by Policeman
Thomas Gaynor, of the Fifth Precinct sta
ton. The policeman told the court that
Van SAINT was under the influence of drink
at the time, and went into the p~oliceman's
yard and attempted to assault the %latter's
5-year-old son because the boy had thrown
some dirt at Van SAINTS boy.
Gaynors said he had ordered Van SAINT
out of theN yard, and when he refused to
go took him. by the arm and led him out,
when Van Sapt struck him. Gaynor said
that when he got the man in the street
Van SAINT bit him on the left arm.
Var SAINT was fined $40 and warned.
After the matter was settled Gaynor
showed a petition signed by twenty or
more of the residents of North Eleventh
street to the effect that Van SAINT, when
under the influence OF, drink, terrorized the
n~eighborhood. y
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
WANTS TO ENJolM SALE.
Red Bank Man, Complainant, Has Money
in Concern-It Must Show Cause.

On application of A. H. Bissell, coun-
sci representing Edwin b. Root, OF
Red Bank, Vice-Chancellor Stevens to-
day granted a rule directing the Ma
tional Canning and Manufacturing
Company, of Baltimore, to show cause,
September 81, why an injunction should
not issue restraining A. H. Hum
phreys, Its president, it's board OF
directors or other agent or representa-
tive from selling it's entire assets to
the American Can Company.
The complainant, e. B.. Root, Is the
holder of nearly 20 per cent. of the
company's capital stock. In the bill
he has filed Mr.. Root asserts thai the
defendant corporation, through its
president, has entered into a secret
agreement to sell out just after the
processes owned by the company have
proved their value.
The defendant concern, while a New
Jersey corporation, has its main plant
in Baltimore. The process owned by
he is a vegetable compound
lining used for vessels in which fruits
are packed. The process has been in
experimental stages until this season,
when it reached at once perfection and
wide usage.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
ADMITS she WENT ON
TEAR WITT STAR B0ARDER
Jersey City Woman and Escort FAN Out
on Way Back. Slap Each Others
Faces and Are Arrested.

Mrs. Mary Nielan. % years old, OF ol4
Ocean avenue, Jersey City, and George
Raab, 80 years old, who appears to be Mrs.
Nielan's star boarder," came to this CITY
yesterday and visitedsthe house OF a friend
In Burnett street until about 8 o'clock last
nightw hen they started for home.
They cot as far as Central avenue anu
Plane street when they got to fighting,
slapping each other in the face, and just
as Mrs. Nielan was about to stick Raab
with a hat pin. it is said, Policeman Nc
Donald put in an appearance and took the
pin away from her.
Then the policeman demanded an ex-
PLANTATION of the trouble, but both we're
so much under the influence Of drink that
he could not get a coherent story, and de-
cided to arrest them. AS he was leading
the pair to a patrol box the woman took
another pin from her hat and made a jan
at Raab, but the policeman interfereu.
The woman became so obstreperous that
Mcdonald called Special Policeman Laudrey
Montrose TO his assistance.
The man and the woman were finally
locked up in cells at the Second Precinct
station. When they wer arraigned efore
Judge Herr, this morning, they were sober.
Mrs. Nielan admitted that her husband
did not want Raab as a boarder, but de-
spite these objections she permitted Raab
to board with ner. She ais acknowledged
that they came to Newark together yester-
day and spent the greater part Of their
time together at a friends house, where
they had several pints of beer during
their visit.
After hearing the evidence the court
fined the man and woman $40 each, which
they paid and went away together.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
HOLDS GIRL FOR THEFT.
Bracelets, Money, Coat ando Shirtwaist
Missed and Accused Can't Give Security.

Elizabeth Moettner, Is years old,
whose parents live at 67S Soutl- Seven
teenth street, was arraigned On a lar
ceny charge made by Mrs. Jeanette
Greenberg, of 81 Boston street, in the
Fourth Precinct Police Court today,
n was held in default of $500 for the
Grand Jury. The defendant stated
that she has not been living al home
for some time, and gave several ad-
dresses where she stopped, one being a
Mulberry street hotel. The complaint
sets forth that on September IL the de-
PENDANT stole from Mrs. Greenberg's
room one cravenette valued at S., a
shirtwaist valued at 50 and two gold
bracelets valued at SIS.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
BOUND BROOK TAXES.
Increase Likely to Be Made an Issue by
Democrats at Election.

BOUND BROOK, Sept. 1s.-The tax
rate of the borough of Bound Brook
for the coming year will be 1920, or
fifty points higher than a year ago.
This increase is due to the construction
of a new high school building, which
the voters of the borough recently de-
cided to build at the cost of about
$780, 900. In order to meet the interest
on the school bonds and all other ex-
Ipenses the sum of $36, 900 will have to
\be raised by taxation.
At the coming election, it is said, the
Democrats will make use of this in
CREASED tax rate to boom their candi-
date for Mayor of the borough, DR..
james T. Robinson, who mas been OPP
poSed to the erection of the new school
on the ground that an addition could
have been built to the present building
on High street at a cost not to exceed
SIS, 1000.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
COMING MEN ORGANIZE.
Young Democrats Form State Body and
Essex Has Big Representation.

Democratic organizations of the var
ious counties of the State which ac-
companied their delegates to the State
capital yesterday met during the re-
cess of the convention and organized
the Young Democrats of the State of
New Jersey.
The meeting was, held at 81 summer
street, Trenton. Many Essex CoVRty
delegations were among those at The
meeting, and the Leveen Democratic
Association. of this city, was there
with 200 members.
An advisory committee was appoint
ed to cooperate with the regular Demo-
cratic State committee. 1t consists OF
sLouis S. Johnson. of Essex; B. F. Lee,
of Hunterdon; Thomas A. Henry, OF
Camden; Halsey Francisco, of Essex
and Daniel Dennis, of Mercer. One
representative was appointed from
each county to act as chairman of his
county organization.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
RED FIRE FOR NOMINEE.
italian Democrats to Celebrate Katzen-
bach's Nomination for Governorship.

The Italian Democrats of the Fiji
tenth Ward are arranging for an
open-air mass meeting to be held in
the ward in the near future in honor
of the Democratic g~ubernatorial can
didate, Frank S. K~atzenbach, jr. A
number of committees have been APP
pointed by Democratic clubs of the
ward to make arrangements. The
speakers will talk in English and
Italian.
A torchlight parade will precede the
meeting, and a banquet will be served
to the leaders and others prominent in
the ward after the meeting.
Last night when 1t became known in
the ward hat Mr.. Katzenbach had re-
ceived the nomination there was great
rejoicing throughout the Democratic
circles and a number of impromptu
celebrations took place. The various
leaders got together later in the even
ing and laid plans for the mass meet
ing.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Robert Whalen, who had no homel and
who died In st. Barnabas's Hospital early
Yesterday from alcoholism, the police
Pittsburg, which city was formerly the
home of Robert Whalen.
An overheated stove pipe in the homo of
William FL, Beetle, of 9S Pacific strAet,
called out the fremen at 7:s0 o'clock this
tlnguished with chemicals. The damage
was less than IS.
Charles futile. living in Hamburg plade,
was injured while at work In the plant pf
the Reilly Leather Company this morning..
me nttie nnger Of the right hand w9s
crushed by machinery and had to be amn,X-
tated at the first joint. The operation VA
performed at st. James's Hospital.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
SAYS WOMAN WAS CURIOUS
And Opened His Letters-Cousin Pleads
Innocent-She Is Arrested.

Mrs. margarine Dslsordo. of SO Bedford
street, was this morning arrested by
Deputy United States Marshal Roster, of
Jersey City, on n charges of opening mail
addressed to Nicola D'Angelis. In the
complaint, sworn out before United States
Commissioner S. Howell Jones on Sep
TENDER 8, D'Angelis AYERS that the woman
received the istter from the carrier and
opened 1t.
D'Angelis formerly boarded with Mrs.
Delsordo, but left about August 20 last,
and his mail continued to be delivered to
the Bedford street address. He claims that
this letter, which was delivered to him
by a cousin, who, in turn received it from
Mrs. Delsordo, was opened, and his cousin
claims it was received by him In that con-
dition. Eugene s. Meyers. a lawyer, fur
nished 5000 security for the woman ap-
pearance at a hearing on September 25 at
2 O'Clock.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
READY TO PAY PENALTY.
Tells Judge She Stole Only
Money in Store.

Mrs. Lois Bascom, the trusted employee
of Laiblin & Co, who admitted stealing
$500 in money. was today held in $500 bonds
for the Grand Jury on a charge of en-
bezzlement.
Before being arraigned on the charge a
search warrant was Obtained by the police
to enter the home Of Mrs. Bascom, 1888
South Thirteenth street.
Judge Howell advised the woman to tell
the truth. and said that if she had taken
anything besides the money to own up
to 1t.
Mrs. Bascom admitted that she had mis-
appropriated the money but stoutly de-
MED having stolen anything else.