davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-21
Remedy for Diarrhoea--Never Known
TO Fail.

81 want to say a few words for
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. have used this
preparation in my family for the past
Eve years and have recommended It
to a number of people In York coun-
ty and have never known IL to fail to
effect a cure in any instance. I feel
that can not say too much for the
best remedy OF the kind m the
worlds. Jemison, Spring Grove.
York county, Pa. This remedy is
for sale at DIR Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-21
Appeared That Way.

"Havo YOU interviewed that fe-
male crimlnal?"
II have tried to-"
Tried to?"
Yes, she has refused TO talk"
Refuses TO talk! Head your ar
tiele Man In Disguise!' and make il
three columns on the first page, -
Houston Post,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-21
EASTERN
OREGON
HUMMING
Agency Plains Covered With Bunch
Grass q Few Years Ago VIII Pro.
duce This Year q Million Bushels
Of Wheat-lsgisIature Should Solve
the Water Question For These
RanCherS

Governor Chamberlain, who re.
Gently returned from Eastern Ore.
gon, is enthusiastic in his ideas about
It's future. He made the trip to the
Bend country, on the Deschutes, foi
the purpose OF examining the irriga.
ting plants In that section. He was
accompanied by Mr.. Whistler, of the
government service; +. 8. Stanley
head OF the Deschutes Irrigation
Company; John Lewis, state en-
'gtneer; Mr.. Myendorf, a special
'agent of the government. and A. w.
prescott, of the Oregonian, who went
along as historian of the party and
general chaperone. The trip was
made by stage. and, while It was
somewhat dusty, was thoroughly en-
joyed. The governor is of the opln-
ion that the Deschutes company
viii complete fits work In good
shape, but that the Columbia South
'ern is in hard lines. due to under
taking too big job at too small a
price.
II went through that country, go
ing across the mountains on horse
back In 1871" said the governor to
n Journal representative last even
, ing. 'and at that time the whole
country was devoted to stock raising.
1t was all open. and fence was
rarity. and found only at some spring
or at the stock mans home. where a
small patch or possibly a little hay
ground was enclosed. went
through there again about six or sew
en- years ago, and while there was,
OF course. many changes. still the
country was open, and one could ride
Agency Plains, at that time, there
were no settlement to speak OF, there
big plateau being covered with cat
tie and sheep, the Baldwin Land
Company pasturing thousands OF the
latter there. To give an idea OF the
change through that section. the
Agency Plains. am told, Will yield
100000 bushels of wheat this year,
and this IN spite OF the fact that
many OF the settlers must haul every
drop of water used on the ranch from
Ave To 2 miles. Artesnn water can
probably be obtained, but the eX-
pense puts Il beyond the means of
the ranchers TO reach C, as II would
cost probably from $4,000 90 $4,000,
and possibly more. | think" said
the governor, muslngly 1T would be
good thing for the legislature TO
appropriate money enough TO sink at
least one well. 10 test the matter for
these hardy settlers. for a section
that will add to oregon's wealth 8
million or more bushels of wheat an
nually Is worthy OF some attention
by the state. looking toward It's
improvement"
Continuing, the governor said: II
noticed great changes everywhere.
and there IL no doubt but that Eas,-
ern Oregon Is at last to assert Itself,
In spite OF untoward conditions. II
will show phenomenal growth In the
next few years
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-21
CORVALLIS & tAsTts
TINE TABLE M ,

Trains from and 70 ~
No. l.
Leaves Yaquina .. u
Arrives at Corvallis. n
Arrives at Albany. N
No. q
Leaves Albany ....pl
Leaves Corvallis III
Arrives at Yaquina ....I
Trains to and from D
No. g.
Leaves Albany ..,.I
Arrives at Detroit N
No. a.
Leaves Detroit ....,
Arrives at Albany .....d
Trains for COu,usI
No. s.
Leaves Albany .......
Arrives at Corvallis
No. 10
Leaves Albany .....,..
Arrives at Corvallis 49,.
No. G.
Leaves Albany .......
Arrives at Corvallis go.
Trains for Alsy
No. g.
Leaves Corvallis .....
Arrives at Albany ....~
No. g.
Leaves Corvallis .....
Arrives at Albany ....4
No. T.
Leaves Corvallis ......
Arrives at Albany -.
No. II (Sunday only
Leaves Corvallis ......
Arrives at Albany ....
No. ~ (Sunday Onlyl-
Leaves Albany .....,..n
Arrives at Corvallis ...~
For further informahn
GEO. +. NETIM
Gen. Pass, Agt, ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-21

is clear that Jefferson's saying is not
without its exceptions even in a re-
gion wnere wine Us so cheap that the
cheapness of it has just given rise to
a huge, widespread, and dangerous
revolt among the winegrowers.-
New York Times.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-21
The Texas Wonder.

Cures all kidney, bladder and
rheumatic trouble; sold by all drug
glsts. or two months treatment by
mail for 81. DR.. e. w. Hall. 2926
Olive street, ST. Louis, Mo. Send
for testimonials. Sold by Stones
drug store. dw-1yr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-21
surIy street Car Conductors.

II
A New York street car conductor
said shut up!" to a woman passen-
ger who complained because he had
started the car before she was we'll
aboard It. other passengers protest
ed and he became even more abusive.
The case was taken to a police court.
and the woman did the public a SER
vice by appearing as a witness. AS
soon as the company's inspector
found out what language had been
used he left the conductor to his
fate. That fate was five days in the
workhouse.
Another element In it was sum-
mary loss of his position, with no
possibility of unemployment.
The result is that New York is In
great excitement over the prospect
II sees of relief from the surly treat
ment OF the uncivil conductors who
are found only too frequently on the
cars.
People who have thought II hope
less to complain In such cases are
stirred up to protect themselves, and
Il is safe to say that conductors, as
a rule, will be much more courteous
for at least a few weeks to come.
As between the passengers and the
conductor, the former is the one
who is most often heard OF In COM
plalnt. It may, however. well be
the case that the conductor oftener
has legitimate opportunity to COM
plain. He has TO take a great deal
of unpleasant treatment without dar-
ing to make any retort, and some
times he is marked for deliberate
imposition.
The drunken FOUNDERS on the night
cars are his most violent evils, but
he Is by no means free In the day
time. The women who save their
pennies for him, although they know
they make trouble for him in that
way, are everywhere common.
But much worse than these are the
women who ring the fare register
bell, and then merely appear inno-
cent or smile the "What are you go-
Ing TO do about IT," smile when the
conductor explains that that costs
him nickel, which he can't get
back Sometimes a man does this,
but men have been known to ride
n block past their destinations in
order to pay the conductor the extra
nickel that their error costs
The men passengers are apt to
start out deliberately TO cheat the
In the matter of transfers
II IL safe TO say that hardly n con-
iuctor goes through day without
having an argument with some patron
who insists that his bad transfer was
by him in a perfectly proper !
Some men hail such opportunities |
with exceedingly great Joy and strive |
10 get the conductor 10 put them OF |
so that they can lay up damage suit |
against the company, Where street
,ar companies are especially unpop-
llar the conductors suffer for II in
ayltably
The bad treatment conductors re-
reive Ia no excuse for the bad treat
ment they sometimes give unoffend-
Ing passengers. Conductors who
ayenge their grievances on wom-
en- who, they know, can't knock them
down ought to be eashiered on the
first offense,
But. In considering the general
subject of courtesy on street cars. II |
should never be forgotten that there |
are two sides to the question, Chi
'Rgo Record Herald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-21
Well Qualified.

Mrs, Fhtter-iave the De Bull
lions. just ahead OF us, got good
ohauffeurg
Mr.. Splendid. He's heen
In every police statioa on the conti-
nent for fast -drlying'-Chicago
News.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-21

Is an expression as old as the race.
No doubt the rising and setting OF
the sun is the most regular perform
ance In the universe. unless Il Is the
action OF the liver and bowels when
regulated with DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. Guaranteed by j. G. Perry,
druggist. s6e.
Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-21
It Was n Satisfaction.

Giggins-Ketchum says / insulted
him.
Wiggins-Did you give him any
Giggins--Well, you'd thing so II
you had seen the way he pounded
me.-Illustrated Bits.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-21
Wisdom of Experience.

The Bachelor wonder why a
woman always lowers her voice when
she has occasion to ask a favor?
The Benedict-Oh, 1t gives her an
opportunity to raise It higher in case
the favor isn't granted.-Chicago
News.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-21

Is 2 violent lna.ua.,. /
mucous membrane q \
which sometime sst,,s. !
yn1 and bronchial tuba, y
ot,,t Of the most daassror, n
children. It slmou, 49,. =
in the night. Give i,.''
doses Of Ballard', po,.s. ps|
and apply Bsllard's ss.. 4
externally to the throat !
and s1.oO. Sold byprj
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-21
Does the Dsaler Know Retter Than
You What You Need la
your Homee

II not. you owe Il as a duty to
yourself TO insist on getting what YOU
ask for when you try 20 buy an ad-
verstised article
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-21
Reason.

Jenkins--Flies never annoy a
sleeping man.
Penkins-What nonsense! Why,
l.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-21
Not Rr.,..

Not Explains,
Ma'nerInmny then
Jars of jelly in IN. ~
now there is only On.
JIMMY don't kuo.
overlooked it.-lu,..sY
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-05-27

Thursday afternoon between Tacoma
and Aberdeen. Not run was scored for
sixteen innings. 1t was not until the
last half OF the seventeenth that little
Tommy Downie drove a perfect hit down
along the third base foul line and reached
third before the ball could be tielded.
Then biz Jack Burnett, who five time be.
fore during the game had landed on the
leather for safe hits, drove a long single
out past the second baseman and Tommy
went racing home with victory for Ia
coma.
Time and again during the desperate
battle to reach that home plate the fans
stood on their feet and cheered wildly,
but no run came. Time and again it APP
peared as though Aberdeen would be
able to push that winning run across the
plate, but the fighting spirit OF the Tigers
STAYED off defeat
After playing through seventeen long
innings without single run, little Tom
my Downie took one of Starkell's high
field up against the fence and bumped
up at third base, and with but one man
gone big Jack Burnett then hi: safe
one into center and Downie cantered
home, winning from the Aberdeen crowd
on shut-out, too.
The game was remarkable for
its roughness, which was unin- ~
territorial on the players part. NJ
In the ninth, Burnett spiked " !
Mahon on the left foot when he kJ
was plowing into second. Fitz- ~
gerald tore his trousers in the seventh in
a mx-up at third, and in the twelfth
Van Buren, spiked Burnett in running to
first on his ground hit to Downie.
ABERDEEN WINS.
Aberdeen got back at the Tigers Fri.
day, taking the game on shut-out, 2 to
0. Higgnbotham pitched for the Black
Cats, and he was all framed up for a
shut-out. judging from the way he moved
them down. Only three of Tacoma's
sluggers could do anything with him,
and between them they got five, three,
of which belonged to big Jack Burnett,
who has had his batting lamps trimmed
some the past few games.
Twice during the game Burnett got
devlish and tried the "squeeze," but in
each instance be was checked and lost
out. His first try'..came in the fourth
He lined the ball out to left field for two
bases, and when Aberdeen was sleeping
soundly he stole third. Lynch then flew
out to center and brennan was asked to
"squeeze," but he failed to get the bail
placed right, and it rolled right into Hig-
ginbotham's pocket, and Hig promptly
threw to Boettiger and Burnett was
down. Had Burnett taken lead enough
it is thought he would have scored.
brennan reached first, but died there
when Danny Shea struck out.
r. The next attempt was pulled
EAi off in the sixth. Downie was
~ cafe at first on Mahon's low
~ throw. Burnett got another
> safe one to left and Downie
went to second Lynch hit to
Higginbotham and the pitcher
threw to third to catch Downie. Burnett
going to second on Downie's out. Dren-
nan was Burnett's partner again for the
"squeeze," but he struck at and missed !
II
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-05-27

with the score 4 to 3 against -
them in the eleventh inning. the m
I'gers pulled the game out of the -
lire by timely home run hit in ~
the last half by Big Jack Burnett. A- -
which brought in Tommy Downie =
AHEAD OF him aud won what looked to be
lost game, score . to +. On two differ
eht occasions the Tigers threw the game
away. once when Shaw picked up Tom
hesoh 5 little Int IN the fourth and threw
1t wild to Burnett, letting in two runs.
and once in first when Bresino fumbled
Van Buren's giounder. which was large
ly responsible for Anderson scoring.
Both teams made run in the first and
each scored in the fourth, Aberdeen get
ting two and Tacoma one. In the sixth
the Tigers made another and tied the
score. Both teams PLAYED along with
plenty OF ginger, getting in and out OF
tight spots in good style, until the first
hali OF the last, when Householder got
his third safe hit to left.
Bresino was first up for Tacoma in the
last hail OF the eleventh, and he sent the
ball whlzzlng into left for two bases, but
tIied to press 1t to three and was npped.
i'oWnie passed and then Burnett selected
his iavorite stick and before he reached
the p'a'e he stopped and grabbed hand
'ul OF dust, something Unusual for him
to do, and many got hunch then that
he would INT one that would count With
two strikes on him the big fellow picked
ont nice one and he sent it way out
into left. The ball rolled up againt the
left field fence and was returned to infield
and passed to Boettiger just as Burnett
slid to home plate feet first.
The game was an incentive TO heart
disease all the way through, and Butler
was forced to pitch himself out of several
tight places which he got into d result
OF the work OF his backing.
The crowd was larger than it had been
for several days, and the enthusiasm was
at high tide.
Aberdeen has acquired the habit of
losing Sunday games, and yesterday was
no exception to the rule, Mike Lynch's
Tigers wolloping the Cats to the tune
of to 4.
While Aberdeen was dropping behind
at Tacoma, Seattle was pulling ahead
with Vancouver, displacing the Cats from
the position they had maintained from
the opening OF the season, at the head of
the league clubs.
The displacement is bnt temporary,
however, AS they open here tomorrow
with Vancouver for seven games, when
they are pretty safe 10 regain their lost
position at the top of the column.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-05-27
NO GENERAL CLOSING
Closing of Northwestern
Shingle Mills Will
not be Fol-
lowed.

The action OF the Northwestern Shingle
Manufacturing Club, in agreeing on a
temporary suspension of operations on
the part Of all the mills in that section.
including more than POO mills in What
com, Skaglt and part of Snobomish coun-
ties is not likely to be followed, at least
at present, by mills in other parts of the
state, in the opinion OF we'll posted mill
men. This action was taken on the in
itiative of the manufacturers in that sec.
ton themselves, in accordance with
what they thought to be their needs.
Their stocks were heavier than those
in any other part OF the state. Grays
Harbor, Ballard and Everett, for in
stance, had obtained considerable relief
from the shipping of millions of green
shingles East by way of the San Fran
cisco water route. This has not been
done to any extent by the mills of the
Northwestern counties, and the result is
that their stocks have accumulated to a
greater extent. 1t was largely the fear
OF what the accumulation OF stocks might
do to the market that actuated the
Northw estern millmen to act as they did. j..
and they are anxious to clean up their
supply before they resume operations.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-05-27
LOW RATES, IDLE SHIPS.
No More 50 and $40 Freight in Coast.
wise Traffic.

SAN FRANCIsco, May %. Owing to the
demoralized condition of the coastwise
freight market. owners OF sailing vessels
are commencing to lay their ships up
until there is some improvement in
rates. There are no more SO and $40
freights for the coastwise business. The
barkentines kohala and Lahaina will
tow over to Sausalito and anchor there
indefinitely.
Tie otfshore lumber market is also
very quiet and there is little chance for
coasters to get into that trade.
The latest figure for lum Der from Pu.
get Sound to Australia shows reduction
OF about two shillings and sixpence in
rates.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-05-27
Wonderful Eczema Cure.

"Our little boy had eczema for five
years." writes N. A. Adams, Henrietta,
Pa. Two OF our home doctors said the
case was hopeless, his lungs being efec-
ted. We then employed other doctors
but no benefit resulted. By chance we
read about Electric Bitters; bought a
bottle and soon noticed improvement.
We continued this medicine until sever
al bottles were used, when our boy was
completely cured" Best of all blood
medicines and body bnilding health tom
ics. Guaranteed at Evans Drug Co. g
store. so cents. m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-05-27
GET TWO OUT OF SIX
ABERDEEN LOSES FIRST PLACE
AT TACOMA.
Brilliant Game Thursday, I6 Innings
without Score. Aberdeen Wins
Wednesday and Friday. Seattle
in First Place. Aberdeen and Van
COuVer at Electric Park This Week.

Without doubt the
greatest battle ever fought
out between two BASEBALL
teams on a Pacific coast
diamond, and one of the
greatest contests in the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-05-27

The game was remarkable for
its roughness, which was unin-
territorial on the players part.
In the ninth, Burnett spiked
Mahon on the left foot when he
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-05-27

gerald tore his trousers in the seventh in
a mix-up at third, and in the twelfth
Van Buren, spiked Burnett in running to
fist on his ground hit to Downie.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-05-27

n, I1lSkIuU uUOuudul anu tue pltCHeT
threw to third to catch Downie. Burnett
going to second on Downie's out. Dren-
nan was Burnett's partner again for the
"squeeze," but he struck at and missed
the third one when Burnett was half way
home and Boettiger chased:him. Burnett
ducked under his arm and came up on
the other side before Boettiger knew
what was coming off, but Higginbotham
headed Burnett off and got him back
again, and then, when he was close to
Fitzgerald, Hig threw and Burnett
ducked Fitzgeral and got around on the
other side of him; but Fitz stuck to it
and finally tagged him somewhere in the
neighborhood OF the kitchen, and got his
ankle twisted in the mix-up for his
trouble.
Aberdeen scored one in the first and
one in the ninth. The big seventeen
inning game of Thursday caused mum.
Der OF new faces to show up at this game
and the fans are still talking of that
affair
SATURDAYS GAME.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-05-27
Rubba-SiIka

IS the of the Rubberized Silk used for Ao,,o m ~
eoas' We are showing very 5O-inch garments in rich
a Coors and some of the prettest pais anywhere
Come and see them while the assortment is complete
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-05-27
ABERDEEN WINS.

The next attempt was pulled
off in the sixth. Downie was
cafe at first on Mahon's low
throw. Burnett got another
safe one TO left and Downie
went to second. Lynch hit to
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-05-27

AL tho news that's at to PRINT. Aber.
deem semi-Weekly Herald, $500 . year:
$3.50 in advance
The oasis., 1907-11-30

MINING APPLICATION NO. 297. United States Land Office. Phoenix, Arizona, October D. 1907. Notice is hereby given that the Joplin | Mining Company, by Allen B. Jaynes, its Attorney-iu Fact, whose postoffice address is
 Tucson, Pima County, Arizona, has made application for patent for the Duane, Joplin and Missouri lode claims, situate in the Tyndall Mining District, Santa Cruz County, Arizona. | in sections F and township 2l south ! range II and l5 east described as follows DUANE LODE: Beginning at corner number l. Being also corner number ?, Record Lode, survey 2l37) whence corner of sections 7-12l31S townships 2l south range 14-15 east bears south 24 degrees fl minutes west lO4l.75 feet thence north S7 degrees 19 minutes west 1500 feet to corner number 2 Being also
 corner number of Mineral number Lode and corner number of Record Lode both
 survey number 2137), thence north degrees fl
 minutes east 600 feet to corner number 3
 (Being also corner number Mineral number 2
 Lode, survey number 2137), thence south 87
 degrees 19 minutes east 15OO feet to
 corner number 1, thence south 2 degrees II
 minutes west 600 feet to corner number 1, the
 place of beginning. JOPLIN LODE: Begin ming at corner number l, identical with loca-
 tion corner and with corner number l of Duane Lode), corner sections 7-1213-1S, townships 21 south range IA and 15 east
 bears south 2i degrees Il minutes west 104l. .75 feet, thence north degrees fl minutes east 600 feet to corner No. 2, identical with corner number 1 of Duane Lode) thence south 87 degrees 19 minutes east 1900 feet to corner number 5, thence south degrees Il minutes west OUO leeL to corner NO. 4 thence 0Oftn deg. l9 minutes west 1900 to corner number 1, the place of beginning. MISSOURI LODE: Begin ming corner number l, whence 4 section corner between sections and F townships 2l south range IA and l5 east bears north fl degrees 2I minutes west 1560.04 feet thence south degrees 4l minutes west 300 feet to corner number 2 whence corner number 2 of the Joplin Lode bears north 87 degrees 19 minutes west 500 feet thence south S7 degrees 19 minutes east 1000 feet to corner number identical with corner number of Joplin lode, this surv y), thence south degrees fl minutes west 300 feet to corner number f. identical with east end ceI ter of Joplin lode, this survey), thence south 87 degrees 19 minutes east 300 feet to corner number 5, thence north degrees fl minutes east 600 feet to corner number G. thence north S7 degrees 19 minutes west 15O0 feet to corner number l, the place of begin ming Location notices of these claims are recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Pima County, Arizona follows: Duane Lode, Book 1. Mining Locations, Pages 313-3l4- | }l5; Joplin Lode, Book i, Mining Locations, l Pages 3l53l6-3l7; Missouri Lode, Book 4 Mining Locations Pages 35735s. The adjoining claims | are follows On the South by the Record | Lode, Survey No. 2137, on the West by the | Mineral No. Lode, Survey No 2137.
 LYMAN W. WAKEFIELD, Register |
 First publication October l9, last publication December 2l.