davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-11-24
w. B. Moses & Sons, F Street, Cor. 11th.
DIED.

BUSHROD-Departed this life. on Tuesday Noyem-
Der l9 1867 IN the full triumph Of faith. WAL
TER BUSHROD.
Funeral from Zion Baptist Church, Sunday, NO
verber a az l p m
DEERY-On Friday. November p, 1907, at 10 a. m.
ANN. sister Of James J. and the late Thomas p
Deery
Funeral from her late residence. 24B Randall
avenue northeast. Langion. D. C., Monday morn
ing November ., az O'Clock. lnteIment al
Mount Oliyet.
DONALDSON-On FRIDAY. No7ember 2. 1907. at 9
D. m AZ his residence 1916 sixteenth street DR..
ROBERT p. DONALDSON
Funeral from New CImch sixteenth and Corco-
ran streets. Monday November .. at p m
HICKEY-Ou Friday, November ., Ia37. az SIS a.
M. after lingering Illness. GEORGE r.
HICKEY husband Of Nellie r. Hickey lnCc Nc
tiaFryl and brother Of John +. Hickey. aged
thrtyeight years.
Funeral from his late residence. 81 NJ street
southwest on Monday morning. November =, az
SO: thence TO 81. Dominic's Church. where sol
emn requiem mass will he said. philadelphia
papers please cOpy.l
HUTTON-On WEDNESDAY. NoTembcr p. 1907. a. $50
r. m az the National Orphans Home, Eighth
street northwest. Mrs. SARAH A. HUTTON.
mother Of Jennie Hutton and relative Of Mrs.
Katie G. Seabrook. 2il3 Eleventh street north
west where the body restS
Funeral from the Church Of Our Bedeemer 1u-
theran Eighth street near Grant avenue north
west, Rev ID. Z. Wiseman. pastor. Sunday,
November a. at ? J. n. lCharics County. Md.
papers please c0py)
MIDDLETON-On THURSDAY. November n, 1907, at
IS a. m. WALLACE MIDDLETON. the be
loved father Of Dsy Middleton.
Funeral from his late residence. AIans ecurt.
thence 70 Rehoboth Church. First street. be
tween and o streets southwest, Sunday, No
yeuber a. at ] 2. N.
MORGAN-On Thursday night. November p. 1901,
FRANK F.. son Of Frank p. Morgan. aged four
teen years and ten months.
Funeral from the residence * his uncle. William
CAN'T. as Q street northwest at D. m. Mon
day. November y
The Washington herald., 1907-11-24
CAPTAINS CASE DROPPED.
Inspector of Steamboat Service Ex-
plains Presidents Verdict.

President Roosevelt will probably
carry no further his effort to have the
captain Of the Mississippi steamer, Dick
Fowler. punished Cor alleged reckless
navigation when the President was MAX
ing his trip from Cairo 90 Memphis in
October.
Supervising Inspector General Uhler.
Of the steamboat inspection service, called
on the President yesterday. presumably
10 explain the verdict of the local board
at Cairo, that the FOwler's commander
was not guilty of running his steamer in
a way TO endanger the craft on which
MI. Roosevelt was travelling. There is
no appeal from the decision OF the board.
and the complaint said 10 have been made
by the President, through Commander
Van Duser, Of the Navy. will be dropped.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-24
WARNED BY PRESIDENT.
Federal OnicehOIderS Must Not Seek
Election as Delegates.

All Of the officers OF the administra-
ton, including several Cabinet members,
who have been saying that there had been
no order issued by President Roosevelt
fOrbidding Federal officehOlders to work
for his denomination or to accept election
as Roosevelt delegates 10 the Republican
national convention. found out yesterday
that such an order had been issued.
The order. which is in the form of a
letter from the President, is dated No
vember 19. hut curiously enough IL did
not reach some. at least. OF those 10
whom 1t was addressed until yesterday.
The order reads:
1t has been called TO my attention
that certain oficeholdeTs under your de-
partment have been proposing 10 attain
election as delegates to the national con-
vention with a view OF advocating my
denomination or proposing my indUrse-
ment by State conventions. This must
not he.
You win notify such officeholders as
may be necessary that their acceptance
OF election as delegates for this purpose
viii be regarded as a serious violation OF
official propriety. and Will be dealt with
accordingly"
The Washington herald., 1907-11-24
union MEN IN Big PARADE
Plans Developed for Demonstration
Next Tuesday.
CIaimed ny Leaders That Fully 20
600 Workers VIII BE in Line
of March.

Twenty thousand men, it is said by
labor leaders. will take part in the mon
ster demonstration by organized labor
which will be given I'm Washington on the
evening of next Tuesday. Fully % per
cent Of all the union men in the city are
expected 10 turn out and show their 10y
atty 20 union principles.
The work Of preparing for this demon
stration has been going on for several
weeks. but it was announced last night
that it is now complete. and that a vast
majority OF the workers are in favor OF
giving il and for making it an unmis-
taxable show Of sentiment.
Many designs have been perfected by
the different organizations. prominent
among them being those decrying the
open shop. The parade. with its march
ers eight abreast. will move along Penn
sylvania avenue on Tuesday night. and
will be headed by a band Up the Avenue
the parade will go to Fifteenth street: up
Fifteenth street 70 New York avenue. and
out New York avenue to Convention Han.
This big structure, il is believed will be
taxed 20 its capacity by the crowd
The presiding officer at the meeting
viii be President Samuel Gompers. of
the American Federation of Labor.
while members of Congress. labor lead
ers, and others are on the programme
for speeches
At a meeting Of the United Brother
hood Of Carpenters and Joiners in Ty-
biographical Temple. Friday night.
Chairman Jacob Nussbaum. of the
''torchlight parade committee" report
ed that between 1900 and 1000 mem
bers Of the union Will be in line on
Tuesday night in the labor demonstra-
tion.
The members Of local No. 1872 have
been ordered TO met at O'Clock in
front Of the Hutchius Building, Tenth
and d strets. where torches, badges,
transparencies. and flags will be fur
niShed them
President Harry D. HoIlohan was Sc
lected as marshal and Luther W Lloyd
and John G. Robinson as aids.
Union No. l32 is the largest trade union
in this city, and numbers over two thou
sand members. This union was formed by
the consolidation of all of the factional
carpenters unions in this city, which
was effected about three years ago The
officers are Harry ID. HOllohan, president;
Edward B. Byrne. recording secretary,
and Lemon w Matten, financial secre-
tary with business offices in the lie
Droit Building, Sl2 + street. Mr.. George
w. Crosby is the business agent, with
John Piland, Frank NOlte and James
Byers as assistants.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-24
Condition of the Water.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Harpers Ferry. w. Va, Nov. G3.-Potomac cloudy
and Shenandoah clear.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-24
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
u. S. Dept. of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

Washington. Saturday, Nov. g. 1907.
II is somewhat cooler in the Atlantic States and
the extreme Northwest. but over the remainder OF
the country temperature changes were uEimpurtart
Thee viii be- rain sunday in Southern New Eng
land and the eastern portions of the Middle and
South Atlantic States. followed by clearing weather
In the latter district There VIII be no other pre-
cpitation Of consequences Sunday and Monday OK
eept IN the North Pacific States where rain vii
continue, and in Western Montana, where occasional
rains or SHOWS are possible.
There are no decided temperature changes In pros
pect for the next two days but it will be sOmeWhat
colder Sunday in the South Atlantic States
The winds along the New England and Middle
Atlantic coasts viii be fresh northessterly: on tn,
South Atlantic coast fresh southeast 10 SOUTH shift
ing 20 westerly; on the Gulf coast light 10 fresh
north 10 northeast; the Lower Lakes fresh north
crly becoming variable. and On the Upper Lakes
brisk southeast TO south.
SPECIAL FORECAST.
Storm warnings are displayed the Washington
and Oregon coasts
Flood warnings have been issued for the Wateree
Cngeree, OGuUlgee, and Alabama rivers
The Washington herald., 1907-11-24

dead set against them collectively. and some Of his
addresses 70 the teachers association would hsye
caused no little sensation had they been reported
verbatim. There was some talk connected with
the doctors appointment in this city also. which
was never made public but that Is ancient history
charitable construction 10 place on his character
istics and idiOsyucrasies is that he IS mentally
overtraned, and consequently not always respon-
sihle for bis actions He is unquesionably an able
man. but what he needs is a good long rest. and
the indications are that he viii now get II
The Washington herald., 1907-11-24
ACCUSE RAILROAD
Roadbed of Missouri Pacific De-
clnred to BE Unsafe.

l. j. Shepard. national secretary Of the
National Union of Railway Trackmen.
has hled charges with Postmaster General
Meyer against the Missouri Pacific Rail-
way Company in which it is alleged that
the railroad company has been grossly
mismanaged.
According 10 Shepard. out Of the 1905
miles of trackage owned by the carrier,
not 200 are in safe condition. The ties
are alleged TO be rotten. the rails worn
out, and on many parts Of the road MT.
Shepard says, the spikes can be pulled
from the decayed ties with ones fingers.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-24
Local Tempernture.

Midnight. n; ? a. m 70: a m a., 6 a. m, iq
a. m. 20. 70 a. m. 50: Y noon. 80; p. m. AZ
p. m. i5. s p. m. 4; p m. q; 10 D. m. Al
Maximum. -: minimum. u.
Relative huInidity-S a. m. ST: 2 r. m. rs: T
m s.. Rainfall IS p. m. % p. m.l. GO Hours O
sunshine. 0; per cent Of possible SUNSHINE o.
Temperature same date last year-Maximum. 81
minimum. SO.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-24
Seriously Injured by Fall.

floor window last evening. Hugh Brown
stationary engineer. forty years Of age
is in a critical condition at the Freed
mems Hospital. The physicians say that
his skull is fractured and his spine Sc
riousiy injured
The Washington herald., 1907-11-24

Temperatures in other cities, together with the
amount Of rainfall. for the twelve hours ended al
s p. m. yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1907-11-24
Tide Table.

To-day-Hish tide II G3 a. m. and ulO D. m; low
tide SO a. m and 81 p. m.
To-moTow-H tide, Il "A a. m. and Il 81 D. m
low tide. s04 a. m. and 6ls p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-01
The Fashion Stables

Formerly Simpsons Stables.
Up-to-date livery and cab line
Funeral Iurnouts speciality. Tally
ho for pienies and excursions. Phone
a. CHAs. W YANNKE, Prop
PAT and 249 High Street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-01

crops raised in the vicinity
are hops, prunes, wheat, barley, oats.
potatoes, onions, fax, apples. pears.
plums, berries, cherries, and all kinds
of vegetables; livestock. cattle.
horses, sheep, goats. hogs. Wool and
mohair are also produced in large
quantities, from which the growers
realize handsome profits.
All of the county and state insti-
tutions are located here. besides a
$4,000 federal building. The prln-
cipal municipal, county, state and
federal buildings located here are:
State capitol, insane asylum, peniten-
tiary, reform school, mute school,
blind school. Indian training school,
state fair grounds and buildings, fed
eral building, court house, city hall,
Willamette university, opera house,
Y. NJ. c. A. building. and four large
school houses. The approaching
legislature is expected to make pro-
vision for the creation OF a state
feeble-minded institute, to be located
in or near this city, which will cost
not less than 100000, including
site, consisting of not less than 1000
acres of land.
Educational Advantages.
In the first place Salem boasts OF
the finest high school building in the
state, which was completed last year
at an aggregate cost of not less than
SIS, 900. The work OF the high
school ranks second to none in the
state, and the Salem school system
ranks second TO none In the state
Salem, Woodburn, jefferson and Sill
verton, all in Marion county. have
high schools of 10 grades. and the
school buildings in general meet all
requirements and the new buildings
are modern in every respect. Be-
sides there are eight high schools In
the county, all doing ninth and tenth
grade work. Salem has altogether
Ave school buildings, the average
value OF which Is about $4,000.
The amount of money for school
purposes in the county for 1905 was
$173,797.74. and the value OF school
property in the county is $780,
223.45. The average length OF the
school term Is 1885 months. The
number of school children attend
ing school between the ages OF 4
and 20 years is 6,614, and the aver
age salary paid teachers Is, male
$500. female $4O.22. Under the
present most excellent state library
law each school district receives an
nually n number OF books for the use
and benefit of pupils, and during the
past year over 1900 new books have
been added TO the school libraries
of the county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-01
FOR JoIsT AND FLOORING

The best place TO buy is where the
best stock of lumber is carried. The
entire building trade know that
there is not finer stock OF lumber
than that carried by US. We are
ready to I'LL the largest contract
promptly. We don't keep the build
er waiting. That's a very important
point. Near S. p. passenger depot
Phone SO Main.
GooDALE LUMBER co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-01

DAYEY OR
VAWTER
Contest NarrOwS Down TO
Northern and Southern
Oregon

The contest for the speakership
has narrowed down to a contest be-
tween Frank Davey, of Marion coun-
ty, and VIM. Vawter, of Jackson coun
ty. Some of the delegations are
showing a disposition to hang back,
and not commit themselves, but the
Marion county man is probably safe
out of the woods. The action of the
Linn county men who met yesterday.
and deferred expressing themselves
until at least January 10th, indi-
Gates this. Here is Mr. Daveys own
statement in the Statesman this
morning:
The influences seeking the election
of Mr.. Vawter. of Jackson county, TO
the speakership are adopting very
questionable tactics and making the
wildcat assertions in an effort to
break the strength of Mr.. Davey. of
this county. Among the assertions
given out by Vawter in Portland is
one that the Marion county delega-
tion Is not certain TO all support Mr..
Davey, when II Is well known to Mr..
vawter and his supporters that this
delegation agreed without dissent to
stand by Mr.. Dayey unitedly as long
as there was the slightest chance for
his election. and the Vawter follow
ers also know that there Is not n
man Of the four Marion county rep
resentatives who Is not eminently
truthful, square and upright. In
fact, it can be stated as a reliable
news item that there Is not one man
I'm fifty in Marion county but Is anX-
lous to see Mr.. Davey win.
Word comes from Southern Ore
gon and Portland that some of the
vawter men are resortlng to very un-
manly means to dIscredit Mr.. Davey,
but, instead OF injuring him, they
have helped him. There is no man
I'm Oregon who is known 10 more pub
lie men or 10 more business men
than Mr.. Davey. His honorable po-
litical career. his unilinching fights
for principle. his integrity in dealing
with men. in politics and otherwise,
are well known throughout the en-
tire state. and HIS record stands him
in good stead in the face OF slander.
Mr.. Vawter has given out that he
wonld get the vote OF Lane county,
but the following telegraph message
was received by Mr., Davey last ev-
enlng, which speaks for itself:
Eugene, Or, Dec. 81, 'O6
Hon. Frank Davey, Salem. oregon:
Lane county decides TO support
you for speaker.
f.V,NT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-01
81. n. EDWARDS,
"B. A. WASHBURNE.
"ALLEN EATON" "

Mr.. Davey also received positive
assurance yesterday that Washington
county would support him solidly
and further assurances were received
that Mr.. Hendrick. of Wasco. Will
support him. as we'll as DR.. Merry
man. OF klamath Falls.
Mr. Yawter has been claiming sew
en- votes Of the Multnomah county
delegation and the Joint member
with Clackamas. but three of these
eight are far more likely TO go for
Mr.. Dayey. Mr.. Buetgen has told
Mr.. Davey that he was going TO STAY
by Mr.. Chapman as long as he had
any chance. and that IS second
choice was Davey. and Buetgen has a
splendid reputation for truth. Mr..
Farrell told Mr.. Dayey the same
thing, and is under no obligation to
allow himself 10 be delivered 20 the
Medford banker. Mr., Campbell. OF
Oregon City. has not declared him
self publicly. but Mr., Davey expects
him to do so today and In the lat
ter's favor. The Linn county dele
CATION has had some difficulty in
agreeing upon local matters. and
have decided 10 postpone further
conference until January 10th. but
Mr.. Davey, according TO the most re-
liable reports. will get two and prob
ably all three OF them. This leaves
little doubt OF the result.
Il takes 80 votes 10 nominate,
and Mr.. Davey counts the following
as sure: Marion 3. Linn 2, Lane 3,
Douglas 1. Josephine l. Coos l.
Benton 1. Washington 3, Yamhill 2
1. Columbia /. Multno-
nah 6. Clackamas 2. Wasco /,
sherman, etc. 2. Crook /, Umatilla
and Morrow 3. Union and Wallowa
/, Baker /. Malheur /; total 49,
with two from Clatsop. one from
and one from Wasco entirely
likely.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-01
How 20 Cure ChIlblains.

ITO enjoy freedom from chill
blains," writes John Kemp, East
Otlsheld, Me-. 81 apply Buoklen's Ar
Mica Salye Have also used II for
salt rheum with excellent results"
Guaranteed TO cure fever sores, indo-
lent ulcers, piles. burns, wounds.
frost bites and skin diseases: 25c at
j. G. Perry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-01
HOTEL OREGON

Corner Of Seventh and Stark Streets
Portland, Oregon.
The new and modern hotel Of the cit,
Caters particularly to residents Of sa
lem and other Oregon eitieA European
plan Free bus Rates sl.00 per day
and upward. Handsomest grill in the
West, and prices as low as in places
less attractive. Daily Capital Journa
oH hla
wRIoHT-DICKRNsoN HOTEL 90
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-01
DIR. KUN
Wonderful CHINESE DOCTOR


Win treat you with Oriental herbs
and cure any disease without operation
or pain.
DIR. Kun is known everywhere In
Salem, and has cured many prominent
people here. He has lived in Salem
for 20 yeras, and can be trusted. He
uses many medicines unknown to white
doctors and with them can cure
eatarrh, asthma, lung troubles, rheu'
matism, stomach, liver, and kidney dis
eases.
DIR. Kun makes a speciality Of drOPsy
and female troubles. His remedies
cure private diseases when everything
else fails. He has hundreds Of testi'
mOnials, and gives consultation free.
Prices for medicines very moderate.
Persons in the country can write for
blank. Send stamp.
II you want some extra hne tea, get
II from Us.
DIR. KUN BOW wo oo.,
lo7 South High street, Salem, Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-01

Continued from page two)
->~~~~~-~~~~~JN~~~~-~~~ ~~~~~~~~~-~~~~-~~~~~~O~~-~
doing no one good could be invested
in an enterprise of this character in
Marion county and made to pay
handsome interest on the principle
from the moment the factory began
operations.
Proprietary Medicine Plant.
There is another promising indus
try that has been overlooked in this
section of the state and that Is the
working IN of the almost unlimited
supply of cascara segrada (chittem
BARK that exists in the forests all
along the coast and In the timbered
regions, into proprietary medicines.
Hundreds and hundreds of tons OF
this valuable bark are being shipped
annually from Salem and immediate
surrounding points, that only bring
the producer from 3Is to 4 cents per
pound, dry. This bark is sent to the
large proprietary medicine plants in
the east, where II Is distilled and con-
verted into prepared medicines and
then shipped back to the coast in
the finished state and the very
same producer, who realized but 4
cents for his product. turns right
around and buys II back for more
than a half dozen times the amount
he received for Il. This condition
should not exist. from logical and
economic viewpoint, and there is no
plausible reason why this raw ma
terlal should not be reduced TO the
finished state right at the fountain
head OF It's existence and the enor-
nous profits ACQUIRING kept In local
circulation. The same may be said
to be true regarding the Oregon
grape root. which grows I'm great
abundance. and its extract is one OF
the principal ingredients OF at least
two-thirds of the proprietary medi-
AAHfn lbNhh WYNN AAAN ohNAN'H VI wv
local dlspensaries.
What Salem Is.
Salem Is the capital city OF the
state OF Oregon, and the county seat
OF Marion county. II is located 90
miles south OF Portland. the metrop-
oils, I'm the center OF the Willamette
valley, and has both railroad and
river connection with the principal
markets OF the northwest and world.
The city Is lighted with electric light
and gas and has n complete private
water works system. Fifty thou
sand horsepower is capable of being
developed within the city limits. II
supports three banking institutions,
the Ladd & Bush. Capital National.
and Salem State. II also has a com
plete street railway system,
with about 10 miles OF track
In all directions. The principal
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-05-02
Some Queer History.

Homer sometimes mods. Ditto the
editor of the st. Louis Globe Demo
crat. Recently that paper contained
this editorial paragraph:
The late Galusha A. Grow lacked only
one vote of defeating Andrew johnson for
the vice presidential nomination in 1864.
A better illustration Of the tremendous
Importance Of a single vote cannot be
found in the annals.
That would indeed be a fine illustra-
ton Of the tremendous Importance of
a single vote' if it were true, which
it is not. Nobody came within one
vote Of defeating Johnson. Hannibal
Hamlin came nearest, and he fell short
of Johnson's vote by f1fty-ive. Cap
tain Thomas H. Mckee In his book en-
titled National Conventions and Plat
FORMS says: For vice president An
drew Johnson of Tennessee was nom
mated on the first ballot. The vote as
first cast was: Johnson, 200; Hannibal
Hamfn Of Maine, $50; Daniel s. Dick
inson Of New York, 1OS, and sixty-one
votes were scattered among seven 9th
ers." But before the vote was declar-
ed many changes were reported, leav-
ing the final vote thus: Johnson, 494:;
Dickinson, II; Hamlin, 8.
James Gillespie Blaine In his Given
ty Years Of Congress-" says, 1.-THE bal
lot for vice president gave johnson
200, Dickinson 113 Hamlin 145. Gen