davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-01
Fuller and Douglas.

Located at 46O State street we
fnd the establishment OF Fuller aud
Douglas. an enterprise which de-
serves the highest words OF praise In
giving a brief description OF this In
dustry. we will frst take up the bak-
cry department. which Is operated by
two experienced bakers and Is one Of
the most modern and up-to-date bake
shops In the state. The plant has a
daily capacity OF 500 loayes and Is
equipped throughout with the latest
appliances known and used Ia a mod
ern bakery The oven Is IA hy l6
feet In Dimensions aud Is OF the yerf
latest pattern Tho product taken
from this oven, which comprises fine
bread. pies, cakes etc, Is OF SUI
perior quality. and cannot be sur
passed for excellence, purity and
flavor These goods are sought by
the leading families throughout this
community, which Is testifying dem
onstrauon of their superiority and
excellent quality
In the manufacture of tine candles
this drm stands second TO none In the
country. The candy factory. like
that OF their bakery, contains every
convenience for the operation OF the
business Employment Is given 20
two experienced candy makers, and
only the choicest OF goods are manu-
facturcd by Fuller and Douglas. A
specially b made OF fine creams and
chocolates, which are noted for their
superior quality, In fact an OF the
candles manufactured by this hrm
have splendid reputation and
ready market
Ice cream Is also one OF their spec
ialties. and 20 this branch OF the
business We now want 20 call your
attention. They freeze their cream
by electric power and have a capac-
ity OF i5o gallons per day, The de-
mand for their cream during the
summer months forces them 20 run
fun capacity, as they have shipped
as hlgh as eighty gallons out OF
town in one day.
The ice cream paTlor Is like a PAL
ace. and Is one 20 be admired. The
tables, show eases aud other furnl-
ture are handsome and attractive.
and nothing Is wanting TO make this
a model place Ia ever respect.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-01
PORTLAND GENERAL
ELECTRIC COMPANY
An Organization That Has Done
Much Toward the Upbuilding
of salem.

TO prepare an industrial edition
setting forth the resources, progress
and achievements Of Salem. and re-
frain from giylng proper credit to
that great ciyillzing agent, Electric
ity, would seem most lndlyious, more
especially when the direct results
through .hls souce have been so far-
reaching and so evident
The characteristic push which has
seemed 10 attend the entire develop
ment program Of the Portland Cen
.eral Electric company In the up
building OF Salem since their estab-
lishment here has been without check
or limit And the power furnished
by this company Is the most complete
and economical that can be produced
IL Is not so much the purpose OF
this article 10 seq forth historical
events regarding the Portland Cen
eral Electric company, but rather 20
deal with present conditions as they
exist aud briefly state the many ad-
vantages 10 be found In using that
marvellous power" Electricity.
The use OF electricity as motive
power b still in its infancy. but IL i5
fast coming into use for the opera
tion OF machinery. It's advantages
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-01

pany handles grain of all kind, !
ing a speciality of oats, and N
pays the highest market prIo
same.
The location of this great Iosl
I'm our community should be \
of much local pride. for the dIsl
tlon of its choice productions A,
salem's prestige as a great ms,'
turing center.
The plant is operated BY /,
power. and with true Amero'
the Salem Touring Mills con,
will continue to keeo the whe.
their enterprise humming for /,
definite period.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-01
A. w. Hansen.

The large and up-to-date plannle
mill, owned and operated By Mr. A.
n. Hansen, ranks among the leadng
Industries Of salem.
This concern occupies commodious
quarters az the corner OF Min and
Church streets, aud the equipment OF
the plant consists Of the most i'm.
proved maehinery ussd ln this line OF
Industry, Including valuable and
complete set OF saws. planes. mould
iag machines aud other mechanical
Appliances Daring the past year,
Mr. Hansen has Installed many new
and valuable pieces OF machinery, an
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-01
FIRE INSURANCE

Is my business. I believe In in
sufanee that insures, and that Is what
you SET when you buy FIRE insurance
from me. have been established In
salem Tor six years. My patrons are
my friends. II costs you no more TO
insure In q goOd company than II
does In a jim Crow company" The
Insurance Company Of
New YORK" and four other old liners
70 choose from. The Continental
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-15
Textile Workers
Will Meet, Today

Providence, r. l., Oct. 1.-THE seventh
annual convention Of the Uniten Textile
Workers Of America will begin tomor-
row in Labor Temple, with about 100 del
egataS present, a larger number than
has ever attended 4 convention of thu.
organization. More than 80 credentials
have been received from delegates to-
night, indicating their intention of TAX
ing part in the proceedings.
AS usual Fall River will send the larS-
est delegation, while New Bedford and
Lawrence will be well represented. Other
cities from which delegates are expected
are Woonsocket, White Rock, Westerly,
Fawtucket and Providence in Rhode Is
land; Lewiston, Biddeford. Sanford and
Lisbon Falls in Maine; Dover and Leb-
anon in New Hampshire; Lowell. Adams
Holyoks and South Barre in Massachu-
sets; Amsterdam. Brookfyn. Rifton and
Cohoes in New York state. The oonven-
ton will have no important strike situa-
ton to consider this year, but there arc
many other problems which are to be dis
cussed. Among these is proposition to
bring about shorter hours Of labor
throughout the textile industry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-15
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Fred Hammond Of Hollis, a recluse,
81 years of age, borrowed a
shotgun of a neighbor Satur-
day and. returning to ms
home, ended his life by placing the
butt of the gun on the ground, the
muzzle at his mouth and dischar5lns
the gun with a hop pole.
Great excitement prevailed in RUM
ford Falls Saturday when it was learn
ed that eight men, including three
drug store proprietors, had been sum-
moned to appear at the court house at
Paris. A part of the indictments are FOR
liquor selling, but it was impossible to
obtain the list Of persons on whom the
warrants were served, as the deputy
from Norway arrived late Friday even
ing and served the warrants.
+. w nollof's general store at STAN
dis!l was entered through a window one
night last week and about $40 taken by
the person or persons who broke IN.
The same night there was an attempt
ed break at Steep Falls, but the would
be burglars We're frightened away. In
their flight they ran through q pen OF
mortar and tracked the stuff across
some rugs which Il lady had left out OF
doors for the night, but that Is the on
ly trace of the parties that has been
found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-15
Captain, His Wife and the
Grew Are Rescued
From Barkentine Addie Morrill,,
Ready to Sink.
Captain and Crew Of the Ella 7.
King May Have Perished.

Boston. Oct. 14.-Capt. Everett w.
Allen. his young bride. and she crew
of the Boston barkentine Addie, Nor
rill arrived here today on the stean1-i
er Admiral Dewey from Jamaica, hay
ing been rescued by that steamer on her
southern passage, from their sinking
vessel, after all hope had been aban-
doned.
The Addie Morrill, was bound from
Salem. Mass. for Philadelphia with a
cargo of paving stones. She ran into
a heavy gale, was driven off her course
and was SO badly battered by the tre-
mendous seas that her seams opened
and she began to fill. All on board the
barkentine dashed themselves to the
rigging and We're almost exhausted
when the Dewey, bound from Boston
to Port Antonio. bore down upon them
and rescued them from their rerilous
plight. Mrs. Allen in describing her
experience said:
Each day after the Morrill, sprang
aleak until we were rescued. we were
getting in more terrible straits. The
Morrill, was steadily sinking. despite
constant work at the pumps. We had
been forced out Of the cabin by the
water that flooded the vessels hold.
The cook house on the dack .avas the
only place where we could find any
shelter.
1--WE were somewhat resigned to our
fate when two lights pricked the lnurk
away to the north. "A steamer. some
body shouted The crew took uD the
cry. Several Of them burst their lash-
ines and scrambled I'D into the lang4
ling shrouds for better view Pres
entity we saw the shadow of. a boat.
My head was in a dizzy whiEf when
they got me into the little graft. I
can't remember much about how 4 got
there. but soon was on the Dewey's
deck ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-15
FEARS FOR SAFETY.
Gait. lesuer and Crew Of Four Ma,
Have Gone Down at Sea. 7

New York, Oct 14.-Fears are ex-
pressed in marine circles here for the
safety Of Captain ]. F. Lesuer Of Ber-
muda. who sailed the little Bermuda
yacht Zena in the ocean race to Ber-
muda for the Bermuda cup last sum-
mer and who, with a crew of four, left
New York last month in the small
schooner Ellen T. King for Bermuda.
No report Of the little vessel has been
received since she departed from this
port and she is now about two weeks
overdue at her destination. Captain
Lesuer arrived here Sept. IL for the
purpose Of sailing the Ellen T. King
to Bermuda. The King had been pur-
chased from her New York owners by
F. B. Smith Of Bermuda and had been
fitted up for wrecking purposes.
Marine men gravely fear that the
King. which is only 70 tons and u feet
in length, has not been able to weather
the voyage owing to her old age, II
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-15
END NOT VET.
CONTINUED from Page One)

candidates for governor at the Novem-
Der election, if their nomination pa
pers, which were filed shortly before 5
o'clock this afternoon, are approved
by the state authorities. Two tickets,
headed by these same gentlemen, a...
now before the ballot law commission
on the question of which was nomin-
ated at the recent convention at
Springfield, and in case a decision is
reached by the commission within the
next ~ hours, either has right to
withdraw all nominations from the
state ticket.
The Whitney papers were filed at AS
T. NJ. today and were in two forms. The
first was the nomination of Henry NJ.
Whitney for governor on an independent
citizens ticket. The second nominated
Mr.. Whitney on the Democratic citizens
ticket and also the balance Of the ticket
nominated at Springfield by the so-called
Whitney convention.
Six minutes after the whitney ticket
was filed. another position bearing, it is
claimed. 14G0s signatures was filed nomi-
mating Charles W. Bartlett for governor
on an anti-merger ticket as well as other
candidates for state Offices. There was
some difficulty, however, with the bal
ance of the Bartlett ticket.
At the convention at Springfield John
A. Thayer of Worcester was nominated
for lieutenant governor and o. q Echar-
est of Springfield for secretary Of state.
Both Of these men have declined to run,
so the names Of John T. CahiH Of Law
renee for lieutenant governor and T. p.
Riley of Maiden for secretary Of state
appeared on the Bartlett. ticket when 1t
was filed this afternoon. FL: he 800
The ticket also contAined tn name Of
W r. .Conroy Of Lyn.or tEsasurer D.
r. SheR of Holyoke fot and Har-
vey H. Pratt of Baringtnn for attorney
general. AS neither ME- Riley nor Mr.
Shea filed acceptance. their names. It. IS
stated. will not appear on the ballot.
The Bartlett leaders in fling their NOM
nation papers today attempted to place
Democratic" before the words anti-ner-
ger, bu. were compelled to erase 1t at
the direction Of the assistant secretary OF
state $3.50 -r,t.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-15
Channel Fleet Assembling
For the Maneuvres.
One Hundred and Ten Vessels
Of All Kinds to Participate.
The Dreadnought will Take No
Part In the Practice.

London. Oct 14.-There is now as
sembling in the North sea and the
English channel. for maneuverS under
the command of Admiral Lord Charles
Berc%fOrd. 4 fleet of British warshps
representing an aggregation of naval
power surprising all the immediate
available resources Of any two other
countries of Europe, and yet not a
single ship Of this fleet has been
drawn from the reserves. the Mediter-
rancan fleet. or the Davenport and
Portsmouth divisions.
The home fleet, While his now as
sembling. consists merely Of thse ships
maintained in the vicinity Of the Brit
ish Isles and which throughout the
year have been engaged in war train
ing. 1t numbers 10 pennants and is
composed of &c battleships, Is ar
mored cruisers. a number Of protected
cruisers. various auxiliary vessels and
4o torpedo vessels.
The battleship Dreadnought is not
taking part in the maneuvers, as she
| is being fitted with q new steering en-
CINE before being subjected to a fur
Their series Of sea trials. which, it is
hornd. will prove Of assistance in de-
| t"rmihing the design of future large
battlcships
The first section Of the coming naval
mancuvers. covering four days. will be
| of tactical description and the final
| days will be devoted to studying the
problem OF defending ships agains,
torpedo attacks. With the mosquito
fleet" attacking the large vessels and
all the land stations manned. the COM
| ing operations are expected to be
| most interesting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-15
SHAKE WELL.
A Splendid Prescription
Mixed at Home.
A Warning Not to Neglect
Danger Signals.
Tells How to Find Out II the Kid.
news Are Affected and what 10 do.

A well-knOWn authority states that
there are more cases Of kidney trouble
here now than ever before, while re-
cent reports show that more people
succumb each year to some form OF
kidney disease than any other cause.
When there is sickness, examine the
urine. rheumatism is only Symp-
tom of kidney trouble. 1t is nothing
more. or less than excessive uric acid
in the blood, which the sluggish. inact-
i've kidneys have failed to sift out,
leaving it to decompose and settle
about the joints and muscles, causing
intense suffering; frequently resulting
in deformity; often reaching the heart
when death ensues.
Pains across the back, frequent, pain
full ana suppressed urination and 9TH
or symptoms of weak bladder are not
the only signs of kidney trouble; many
cases Of stomach disease, headache,
pain in the heart, inactive liver etc,
are but symptoms; the cause of which
can DC traced to feeble. clogged kid
neys.
The physicians for the insurance
companies always carefully examine
and report on the condition Of the
urine. 1t is 4 certain sign of sickness
or health Of the human body.
A test Of the urine should be made
by every man and woman at least
once each year. A simple test is to
void a small quantity Of urine in
bottle or glass and let it stand over
night; next morning. if there is red
dish brick-dust sediment. or white,
fleeCy substance present, either con-
suit some reputable physician or take
a good vegetable treatment. The fol-
lowing prescription is recommended
highly in these cases, and if desirable
the sufferer can mix it at home. Any
good prescription pharmacy has the
ingredients. which are harmless and
inexpensive: Compound Kargon. one
ounce; Fluid Extract Dandelion. one
half ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsapa-
rilla, three ounces. Shake we'll and
use in teaspoonful doses after each
meal and at bedtime. Where any Of
the symptoms enumerated above are
present. good results are sure to follow
Immediately the use of this simple pre-
scriptiOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-15
THE VATICAN ALARMED
At the Reported Serious illness Of En-.
peror Frances Joseph.

Rome, Oct. 1.-THE latest news re-
ccived from the Vatican concerning the
condition of Emperor Francis-Joscph
declares the imperial patient to be veay
i'll, and has caused great excitement
here. kilograms are being exchanged
constantly with Vienna and the Pope
receives several bulletins a day Papal
Secretary Of State Merry Del Val
spent several hours today with the
Pontiff discussing the Austrian situa-
ton and the measures it would be ad-
visable to take should the Emperor
King die
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-15
condemned DISPATCHES.

Giaochino Ruocco died at the Lynn
hospital Sunday, being the second vic
tim of poisoning by inhaling gas at
the home of his brother. Dominic
Ruocco. Is Libby Court, Lynn, Sunday
morning.
George II. Adams. 4 former repre-
sentative in the state Legislature and
one Of the oldest manufacturers of ma
chine needles, in this country, died
Sunday at Franklin. n. II. He was e.
years Old.
The annual missionary Offering sub
scribcd Sunday, the closing day of the
Christian and Missionary Alliance con-
vcntion at New York, amounted to S65.-
CPS. Rev. \. g. Simpson. president OF
the alliance, preached the missionary
sermon.
The British schooner Demozclle Of
Parrsboro, \. S., Capt. G. NJ. Morris,
from Gutteburg, ~ j.. for St Stephens.
n B., with q cargo Of 40 tons Of coal,
was sunk at the entrance to Vineyard
sound early Sunday by collision with
the barge Harrisburg and the five men
on bord had barely time to escape
going down with her
1t was learned Sunday at New Hay
en- that Ray Paige Of gainesville, Ohio.
left tackle on the Yale football team.
Saturday suffered injury to his knee
in the game with Holy Cross. which
opened up an old wound. He will not
be able to take part in the game
against West Point and it is believed
will not be able to play again until late
in the season.
William Garon. three years old, was
accidentally shot Sunday noon while
in the company Of Philip Carighan and
Lorenzo Delisle, who were visiting at
the Garon home in South Manchester,
~ II. The child died 4 few hours
| later Carighan and Delisle We're ar
| rested. They claim that the gun was
lying on the door step and went off of
| itself. The county authorities are in
vestigating.
! AS automobile in which were riding
Fred Allen and William Snyder, en-
ployed by A. f. Morrison & Co., auto
mobile dealers Of Boston, and Harold
Parker, a Tufts College student. chash-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-15
ROSTON'S NIGHT SCHOOLS.
Registration In Nearly All Cases
Ahead Of Other Years.

Boston, Oct 14.-Twenty-four free
evening schools, including five high
schools, two drawing schools and the
rest elementary schools We're opened
in the city Of Boston tonight for the
season of 1907-0S.
In almost every district the regis
tration has been far in advance OF
other years. in the North end an addi-
tional school being demanded by he
increase in applications.
The schools will be held in the pub
lie school buildings generally and ne
sides three new principals many new
assistants have been added to the
teaching force.
Forty-seven different. electives are
offered in the High school courses and
Irish history classes will be formed II
a sufficient number desire. Sewing.
dressmaking. millinery, cooking ana
woodworking will also be taught.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-15
CASE OF ACCIDENT.
Lieut.. Sutton's Father Sure He Did
Not Kill Himself.

Portland. Ore. Oct. Thames NJ.
Sutton. father of Lieut.. James II. Suit
ton. who died at Annapolis yesterday
Of a gunshot wound, last night said
that he has unquestionable information
from Annapolis to the effect that mis-
son came to his death by accident.
He says his information also dis
putes the statement that young SUIT
ton was Possessed Of two guns and
that there was an effort made by the
young mans companions to disarm
him. Further than this Mr.. Sutton
says he knows that his son had no rea-
son for taking his own life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-15
TO SELL RARE COIN.
Collectors Anxious-to Buy "Miners'
Bank" $40 Gold Piece.

New York. Oct. 1.-THE sale of the
rare Miners Bank $40 gold piece,
struck in California, in 1850, at the
auction of old coins at Elders here
next week, will be the real feature of
the sale. Collectors from as far West
as Chicago have announced their III
tention of competing for this souvenir
of the gold money of the pioneers.
This gold piece was one Of Serli >
struck during the gold fever days in
San Francisco as a substitute for reg
ular United States gold coins, of
which in the West at the time there
was a great scarcity. 1t is not known
how many of these coins are still in
existence but the number is extreme
ly limited. This is the first one to be
offered for many years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-15
EMPEROR IS IMPROVED.
Continued from Page One.)

tria could be taken in with safety to the
interests already firmly established. 1t is
known also that the Hohenzollern dynas-
tic influences are against course Of ac-
ton which might increase the numbers
and strength Of the Catholic party i'll
Germany. This party already is very
powerful, comprising about one-third OF
the total population, ard should Austria
come in with an immense addition OF
Catholics it would rekindle religious con-
trcversies and make the problem Of gov
eminent more difficult.
In addition to all this the German Off
cial view is that the Austro- Hungarian
monarchy is not in tile slightest danger
Of dissolution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-15
WHITNEY HOLDS RALLY.
Bus;iy Campaigning at Pittsfe'd-
so Meets Many FSilow Democrats.

= PittsHeld, Mass, Oct 14-Henry II.
whitney was the chief figure at a rally
and reception held here tonight by
Democrats of central and southern
berkshire county At the reception.
which was held in the Wendell house.
M. whitney was introduced to hun
dreds Of people by Ex-senator William
H. Machines.
The rally at the Colonial theatre was
attended by an audience Of 500. ana
the speakers We're Mr.. Whitney. George
r. Schofield, Of Ipswich, candidate for
lieutenant governor. and Senator
Thomas w. Cassidy, Of Adams. who IS
candidate for district attorney in the
Western Massachusetts district.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-15
); 5 :: BILIQuSNESS

BrunsW1ck, Me-, Oct. I, 1906.
Il have used the L. F. medicine
for years; in fact. never intend to be
without 1t in the house. I think it
the best medicine for biliousness that
l have ever used" Respectfully yours,
Mrs. S. c. Wilson.
The burden Of living fahc on the
stomach. Wien it is overworked the
liver becomes deranged and the svs-
ten clogged. Il. F." Atwood's Bitters
assist nature so gently that the whole
system quickly and quietly responds to
its healing action. s5c. at your dealers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-15
MANY CONGRATULATIONS
For Mrs. Wright On Completion of so
Years Of Sunday School Work.

Burlington, N. j., Oct. 14.-There
was a celebration yesterday of the
completion by Mrs. Mary Wright Of
so years of active service as teacher
of a class in the Sunday school of The
First Baptist church. The school which
she has seen grow from 60 members 70
GOO, turned out to express its affection
for Mrs Wright. Sunday schools Of all
denominations in many parts Of the
country sent messages to her.
Greetings We're also sent by Vice
President Fairbanks, Governor Stokes,
William ]. Bryan and other statesmen
and by many prominent Baptists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-15
TROUBLES ENGINEERS.
Cucharacha Slide lnterferes With
Work at Culebra Cut.

Panama, Oct 1.-THE American en-
gineers are having trouble with the
Cucharacha slide. at the south end of
the Culebra cut. This point Of land.
always a source Of trouble to the
French when they tried to dig the
canal. is again in action and will
prove a hindrance all during the wet
season. About half a million yards
Of dirt is in motion. All Of this dirt
must be ultimately removed but the
engineers would rather get it slowly
than have 1t pushed on them.