davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-12
THE FINEST IN STATE
Morrison's New Ice Cream and
Candy Parlors

-f.A
When 1t comes to "the5 Ifhest In
the state why shouldn't Greeley
have it? When it comes to the
finest ice cream parlor and coniec.
tionery store Greeley certainly has
it. There may be one or two estab.
lishments OF this nature in Denver
that are fully as large as Morrison IS
new store but there are none there
that are tiner or more extensively
equipped.
Morrison's place has become so
we'll known to Greeley people that
everybody Is familiar with the old
location, few doors south OF the
postotfice. For the past four wears
he has occupied the small store. that
was good as far as it wen,. Then
when there was talk OF Improving
tine corner just south of his place he
at once leased full sized store from
the McElroys, the owners ~ the
property.
Ihls store has now just been com
pleted and Morrison has moved in
not with his old equipment how.
ever, but with one of the finest soda
fountains and set of candy cases in
the state. The furnishing of the
place has cost Mr.. Morrison ,n,lv
$4,000, but he will make it hack as
the people of Greeley can appreciate
beautiful surroundings as wall as anv
one we know of.
The fountain is what is known as
.he twentieth century dripIess. The
framework or woodwork is maboo.
any. The rest is onyx. french nlata
mirror and frosted electric iioht
globes. The combination is much
oetler understood after look than
ailer written description
The candy cases are in birch and
peSe'eo glass. Back OF the cases
are two big sections Of plato m,rror
TO correspond with the fopr,.,n nv
the opposite side of the room n,.o,o
are no prettier cases than ,hasa
made. .hese
a new cigar case is also a mart y,
the handsome furniture ~ "
nan OF the room is partly parsit,onsd
ol INTO an ice cream psrlor Tha
furniture here,,is in oak and a.,a,.os
s.eel. There is seating ,ona -
mn -iour persons at tho t,h,.s
h'ectric fans cool the place ~ o" = DO
iightful temperature " "e
Inc walls and ceiling are s,,shoa
,n coiors to harmonic wi,h ,ha
furnishings. Altogether tba % ,,.oe .ne ~
Snu ihto which Greeley peon,a 49,
teaight t' to come and it Is ' aiso ons NAT ~
III. .ile places that they NAV p span uue " -,
W., t,s'',ng friends with pride a. INV Wv. -, =.
o.so. one things in which GreeJaa one one.1a o.
o'her cities in the state. eAce's
main Une thin, thing it night be ,a,d tho
A'" '"'ng' that has made NJ Morris r
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-12

there will not be several bids from
this city and also from out of town.
We would like to see Greeley firm
secure that contract as matter of
local pride and the local firms that
are able to put up such building
should look over the plans and speci.
bcations at the city hall and try to
land the contract.
The call for bids will be found in
another column OF this issue.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-12
Sunday School Convention.

The Weld county Sunday school
association is holding its annual con.
vention in the Methodist church OF
eflls city yesterday afternoon and to-
day. The principal entertainment
feature OF today's sessions will be
the lecture this evening by Rev.
Dlckenson of Eaton on the subject,
Jesus Travels Through Palestine. -
Inc lecture will be illustrated by 15O
beautiful ste'reopticon slides.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-12
Attack Of Diarrhoea Cured By One
Dose of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol.
era and Diarrhoea Remadu

was so weak from an attack of
..alfnoea That l could scarcely at.
teno to my duties, when / ,ook !,
oose OF Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
ano Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t cured
me entirely and l had been taking
olnei medicine for nine days without
re'1et. heartily recommended this
remedy as being the best to nv
hnhowieoge n for bowel complaints.
Il. G. Stewart, of the firm Of sto,
art q Bro. Greenville. Ala. For
sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-12

street supervisors Offices and the
council chamber. The basement
will have store rooms, Jail, mems
toilet, etc.
Tile tire house which will adjoin
the rear of the city hall proper will
be two stories high and under the
same roof as the rest but will have
no doors communicating with tine
rest of the building. Upstairs there
will be hall and quarters for the
tiremen to sleep.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-12
ALL SHOULD BID.

Bids for the construction of the
new public library building for Gree.
ley are to be opened next Saturday
evening by the building committee
and so far no bids have been handed
into the city clerk, who has been
given charge of receiving the bids
That does not necessarily mean that
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-12

already on he ground. An idea ci
the exterior appearance OF the build
ing nav best be had from the &C
companying cut. from the drawing
by Architect Cove OF Denver.
The building will be lOOx5O feet in.
cluding the room for tiie Apparatus
in tie rear The main ficor will
have the clerk, treasurer, Voite
magistrate. marshal's offices and the
ladies' toilet room. The second
floor will have the mayor, ensiueer
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-12
OF BUILDING
How New City Hall Will Appear
When Finished

1t seems almost too good to be
true, but we are going to have ne"
city hall sure Work is progressing
nicely on the excavation for base
ment and the stone for foundation is
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-12

Just to reconcile the people to the
prospect of s6 ton for coal the
weather man last Monday morning
turned on regular crimper uf cold
air wave, shooting the people right
from the heart of 81 ice to the more
expensive luxury to the cold blast
furnace.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-12

sons place grow to its present pro.
portions is the fact that practically
all of his goods are home made and
therefore always fresh and customers
can be assured of their cleanliness.
Mr.. Morrison will still make his
own candies, ice creams, etc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-25

points out that there Is certain de-
finite information concerning anchor
age places, harbors, points on routes
where coaling at sea may most ad-
vantageously be performed-in short
it Is contended that every navy
should, in time of peace, become i'm
formed of the worst difficulties that
may be met in case the same route
should have to be covered in time
of war. No amount OF careful pre-
Captain Mahan argues,
takes the place of doing the thing
itself. He believes that this voyage
cannot be made even once, and dur
ing period of peace, without the
entire commanding force from the
commander in chief and the Cap
tains down to the Junior Official
stan, being better fitted to repeat the
operation in war.
1t is, perhaps, we'll to call world
attention to the fact that we have
an extended Pacific Coast. Captain
mohdhi thouBh dibuihb bhhb tue
movement of the feet to the Pacific
does not necessarily have any other
significance than that of a practice
cruise, yet acknowledges that It is
at least a debatable question whether
for the near future the Pacific is not
the greater center of world interest. !
He feels quite certain that, with re-
gard to our own military necessities, !
the Pacific is an area OF greater ex-
posure than the Atlantic. But
whether as a practice drill merely
or as a precautionary state policy.
tn, plain common-sense view OF the
American people will likely coincide
with the conclusion that the voyage
about to be undertaken is practical,
advisable and, perhaps, even impera-
American.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-25
FUNsToN's IDEA OF A JOKE.

After all his distinguished service
to his country, General Funston IL
"in bad" with the President. And
It all came about through the
doughty little soldiers false concep.
ton of a joke. General Funston
possesses abundant good nature and
he has seen other men advanced over
him in the service to such an extent
that he has grown used to II and the
fun OF the whole thing appeals 70
him. He never whimpered and he
took mis- medicine like a man, and
finally he has come TO laugh at his
luck. However, he has failed to
fathom the Roosevelt nature. He
cannot differentiate between Joke
that is at his expense and any other
kind of a poke. This is why he failed
TO please the President when the lat
ter ordered all military officers to
mount their horses and ride TO save
their commissions. Funston took an
automobile.
President Roosevelt insists that
the men In command OF the military
establishment shall ride horses and
keep themselves in condition for ac-
tive campaigning. He wants no
"mollyooddle" on the pay roll of the
army. Ia furtherance of this OBJ
ject he issued an imperative com
mand that riding tests be made.
General Funston, who froze In Alas
ka, bushwhacked in Cuba, led the
Twentieth Kansas against the saw
ages OF Luzon and finally captured
Aguinaldo had reason TO think him
self a pretty good soldier, but his
idea OF humor was badly developed
When the order came 10 ride, Gene.
raj Funston jumped into his twenty
horsepower gasoline buzzer and
whizzed along, The flippancy of this
action has aroused the ire of the head
OF the army, and now the KansaT
lwill have TO get on a horse and ride
like the very Nick to save himself
J II will be pretty tough on Funston
TO make the riding tests before hi
own command. We can imagine
him mounted on his charger wend
ing his painful way TO the fai
grounds amid the acclaim OF the mui
! titude. Despite the honorable scar
, Upon his arms and legs and the fac
, that he is a husband and father, h
} will be put through his PAGES a
though he were a raw recruit At tn
c start on he will hump himself owe
, the back of his mount and swinI
5 down the quarter amid the cheel
: of his associates. AS he comes dow
3 the stretch he will be greeted by tn
#, encouraging yells of his command
e Go il, Funston!" "Whoop 'er up
D TIM" YOU'RE the candy kid" an,
: Ride for home and Roosevelt!
E These shouts will help him in hi
;, rush to save his place in the arm
e It's really too bad the Presiden
: can't be present to see the fun
5 Kansas City Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-25
PERSONAL MENTION

James Mott, the Stanford student,
IS in the city to spend the holidays
with his parents, DR.. and Mrs. w. s.
Mott.
Miss Freda Peterson left this morn
ing for Portland, where she will visit
friends for the day.
Mrs. S. L. Hayden and son, Miller,
and mother, Mrs. ]. F. Miller. left
for the metropolis to visit relatives.
Ford Tarpley, who has been visit
ipg relatives In this city, left this
morning for his home in Portland.
Miss Jessie Rock left this morn
Ing for Portland to spend Christmas
with relatives.
George Ruef and family OF Inde-
pendence are visiting relatives at Sa-
lem over Christmas.
]. N. Terry, who came TO Salem six
months ago from Arizona, is rea-
der OF The Daily Journal.
wilhelm Rautenkranz, who
reached Salem two weeks ago and
located n ar here, hes Joined our
weekly subscription list.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. Allen are in
Hubbard 10 attend a family reunion
nj the homo OF their daughter, Mrs.
John Miller.
Mrs. Frank Derby and daughter.
Miss Ulva. are visiting in Portland.
Mrs. ]. c. Marsh is visiting in
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Curtis went 10
Portland last evening for an over
Christmas visit to relatives.
Mrs. A. Mellen is the guest OF rel
atives and friends in Corvallis.
Mrs. r. G. Smelling. OF Albany. IS
visiting Judge and George Burnett
OF this city, Mrs. Smelling is a sister
OF the Judge.
Edward Thielsen, of Portland, Il
spending Christmas with his parents
Mr.. end rms. Henry Thielsen, OF thi
city.
Shorty" Foster. of Corvallis, 4
the guest of friends in this city, AM
attended the exercises at the Auditor
ium last evening. Mr. Foster is on
of o. A. C.'s star basketball men.
Don Yantis, who has been attend
ing the Agricultural College at Cor
wallis, is home to spend the holidays
Roy Bean, the National Biscuit re
resentative, is home for the holidays
Mrs. C. +. Williams is the guest c
friends and relatives i'm Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. B. Martin. DR..
@. Holland, Miss Constance Ho
land and Carl Thompson. OF Por
land. are guests of Mr.. and Mr.
Ralph Glover.
Mrs. NJ. c. Smith and daughte
Miss Engenia, are in the city, spent
ing Christmas with Or. and rms. Car
ton Smith.
Richard and Dan Allen and siste
Miss Bertha. went to Hubbard, tn
morning TO spend Christmas with h,
atives.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-25
Operated Upon for Appendicitis

John Carson, Jr., aged IS years,
WAS taken to the hospital yesterday,
where he underwent an operation for
appendicitis. He is reported TO be
getting along nicely, DR., Morse is
the attending physician. His 15-
year-old sister, Mi ssKathryn, about
two weeks ago underwent an opera
tion for the same complaint Her
condition is rapidly improving, and
she will soon be able to return TO her
home. Attorney John Carson, the
father, was called back from Seattle,
as he was leaving for Alaska on le-
gal business. arriving in the city yes
terday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-25
SIGNIFICANCE OF THE CRUISE

In an article published in the last
number of the Scientific American
Captain A. T, Mahan undertakes TO
interpret "the true significance of the
Pacific cruise" He writes not as
one possessing a knowledge of state
secrets. OF state policy reasons for
the cruise, If such exist, he declares
that he knows nothing. His point
of view is entirely that of the naval
strategist. He contends that the
movement of the United States bat
tleship feet from the Atlantic to the
Pacific Coast Is in the highest sense
practical because it is precisely the
kind of movement which the fleet of
any nation may, and usually will,
be required to make In war. He
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-25

A number Ct na ~
Black Butte quitial~
Of Cottage Grove ?"
having come down .
days. The nanlssn@ :
gave the men a iss ~
they expect TO 81 1'a
January /, ThsJ ~
furnace Is Dsary '''s
four or ave daIs na'
ing required TO pa ! !.
operation '' -,
bs among tie 'f'sa..
are 50 or 40 nsh '''
tss property and no.
from time 70 iins-''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-25
River Rising

River Rising -, 907
The river had reached tne .,s'ns
foot mark this morning, and is rlslus l,as
ot the rate of about i of a foot ps, :,
hour. The weather depar'nlsn. depa.a,ng
portland phoned early this no,- '"ar Il
thai ~ no more rain fell the river .Io., !,
tesses were voted among .ns zen
foot mark by Friday. There mas ,rom U
little damage reported SO faT '
the high water.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-25
At Lausanne Hall

Miss Helen Smith and MISS Es's
Bartlett last evening entertainer AZ
Lausanne hall a large number Oh 'n'
University students, who are spenI =,
ing the holidays in the city Inc .a' Aa,'
was prettily decorated for the 0o,a "s
sion. An impromptu literary anu anu
musical program was rendered IS ~,
ing the evening, and when the suso sos,
departed at a late hour the fair no. O.t
tesses wer evoted among 'ne ,,Sss
delightful entertainers in eO
circles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-25
We Undersell " Regular Stores
CITY NEWS
A Collection OF Important Par
agraphs for Your Consideration

Notlce--
The annual meeting OF the share
holders OF the Capital National
Bank OF Salem, for the election OF
directors will be held at Its banking
house in Salem. oregon, on january
.13, 1908 at o'clock p. m.
JOS. II. ALBERT,
,oo-1s.aed Cashier.
For Sale
A Columbia disc graphophons
(ss5 machine). and 25 records
good assortment. Twenty-oAe lo'
inch end four 11-inch size. Price
s25. Enquire at Journal once
, 11-27-dw-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-25

Take Notice

Lawyers Take Notlce-
There win be a meeting OF 'ne
Marion County Bar Association d.
the circuit court room al the '0o,
house on Thursday. December 20
1907, at p. m, for the purpose %
considering the wishes of the attof,
neys in regard to special term u
the circuit court.
JoHN II. McNARY. Pres
C. w. Corby, Sec.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-25

Miss Efhe Harold is visiting friends
and relatives In Albany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-25
Slab Wood for sale

Quick delivery. Discount on quo-'
tity orders. spaulding Logging w.
112-10-1Ot-eod'
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-11
TWENTY MILLION
PEOPLE STARVING
Famine Conditions in Russia Said to
Be AppaIling-AppeaIs Made
to the United States for
Assistance
BY Associated Press.


LONDON, April 10.-Dr. Kennard,
commissioner of the Society of Friends,
who was sent to investigate the Rus
sian famine, writing from Samara, in
the heart of the famine district under
date of April 3, appeals to the United
States and Great Britain to promptly
send help. He says:
There are 20,000,000 people distributed
in the southern provinces of Russia
who, without aid, cannot live to see an
other harvest"
In Samara alone, the commissioner
adds, thousands are dying and 100000
are starving. OF the latter only 372,700
are getting relief of one meal in twenty
four hours.
AS meal is only two pounds of bread
and a bowl of soup, this, according TO
teh commissioner, means dying by de-
grees. There are only sufficient funds
on hand to last until May 1, whereas
money will be needed until the end of
July, when the harvest will bring re-
lief. The commissioner especially ap-
peals for canned milk. He says there
are 100000 children in Samara province
who have no milk and are forced to eat
coarse bread made from acorn, pow
dered wood and cucumbers resulting in
thousands of deaths and much disease.
In conclusion, the commission appeals
to the Anglo-SaXons for $2500,000 to
save 20,000000 of human beings who are
dying lingering deaths from starvation.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-11
ATTEMPTS MADE
TO BURN TOWN
Much Alarm Occasioned at Oakdale
by Six Fires in One Day-TWo
Men Arrested and Now
in Jail
Rv Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
STOCKTON, April 10-Much alarm
has been occasioned at Oakdale, this
county, by alleged attempts during
the past two days to burn the town,
and S. Schloh, bicycle dealer, and
John Gregg, a half-demented old man,
are in jail on suspicion
Four men were arrested, but two
We're released. Six fires were started,
the first alarm being turned in early
yesterday morning. 1t occurred in the
rear of Schloh's bicycle shop, on which
he carried some insurance. N the aft
ernoon there was a fire in an old shed
in the Mexican quarter, and then one
in Dr. Endicott's barn.
AT 2:20 a rooming house in the rear
of the Neubaumer hotel was discov
cred to be ablaze, entailing a loss Of
$1,000, the destruction being total.
Shortly after sunset fire was discov-
cred in a barn.
Outside of the rooming house fire
the losses were small. Two fire en-
gines We're just installed in the town,
and 1t is thought the fires may have
been set by small boys to see the en-
gines at work. The engines proved
very effective.
There is no direct evidence against
the two men, who have been taken to
Modesto and placed in Jail.
The citizens We're greatly excited last
night and armed guards patrolled the
town.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-11
BIG STRIKE ON
At B|SBEE, ARz.
Employers Refuse to Recognize Any
of the Men Identified with the
Western Federation of
Miners
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
BISBEE, Ariz., April 1O.-Between
600 and 700 members of the union or
ganized here by the Western Federal
tion of Miners employed by companies
which refused recognition of the union
went on strike today
Managers of the Warren district COM
panies declare they will close down all
the mines and smelters in Bisbee and
Douglass rather than recognize the
Western Federation.
For twenty-five years there has been
no miners union in the Warren dis
trict. Miners are receiving 81 for an
eight-hour day, and no question of
wages or hours is involved in the strike.
The number of miners employed in
the district is approximately S0OO At
union headquarters it is said 80 per
cent of the miners have already joined
the union and that all of these will
quit work unless the companies recog-
nize the union.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-11
ATTEMPT LIFE
OF GRAND DUKE
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG. April 1O.-It was
announced today that another attempt
on the life of Grand Duke Nicholas
Nicholaevitch, president of the counsel
of national defense and a second cousin
of Emperor Nicholas, has been frus-
trated.
The grand duke, accompanied by his
brother, Peter Nicholaevitch, was re-
turning from the Tsarkoe Seloe by
train at 2 O'Clock this morning.
When the train reached Kuzmino,
thirteen miles from st. Petersburg, it
was brought to a sudden stop by a
fusilade of shots from the track side.
A sentry said he had seen four men
hiding behind an embankment evident
ly awaiting the coming of the train.
He at once began shooting, firing in all
twelve shots. The four men succeeded
in getting away uninjured.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-11
COAST LINE WILL
Be OPENED TODAY
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 10.-The op-
Grating department of the Southern Pa
cific announces that the coast line to
Los Angeles will be ready for traffic
tomorrow. The coast line was closed
on March 20 by an accident to the
Santa Margarita tunnel and since that
date enormous gangs have been at
work both by night and by day clear
ing the tunnel.
What added to the difficulties was
that some oil cars were buried in the
debris. These cars were eXtricated
yesterday and the line partly cleared.
The Southern Pacific expects also to
have the line between Davis and Sac
ramento open today or tomorrow. The
delay in opening the road was due to
the fact that there had to be consid-
cradle trestling over the flooded dis
trict.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-11
HEAVY FINES AGAINST
A NEW YORK PAPER
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 10.-Judge Hough,
in the criminal branch of the United
states circuit court, today imposed fines
aggregating $4,000 against the New
York Herald Publishing company,
James Gordon Bennett. its proprietor,
and Hanley w. Gillian, advertising
manager. Mr.. Bennett appeared in per-
son.
The fines, which were Immediately
paid, were imposed as result of pleas
OF guilty interposed to indictments
charging the use OF the United States
mails for improper purposes.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-11
"0LD VETS" FILL HOTELS
AT SANTA BARBARA
snecia9 to The Herald.

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, April 10
-Four hundred members of the G. A. r.
and nearly as many women arrived
tonight on their belated special train,
swelling the crowd here for the depart
ment encampment to such proportions
that it has taxed every hotel in the
city.
Captain w. G. Waters, commanding
Starr King post, Santa Barbara, has
been unanimously indorsed by all the
southern posts of the California-Ne-
vada department. and 1t is thought that
when the election takes place Friday he
will succeed Commander Alberger.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-11
SUICIDES
REPORTED In
ONE DAY
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 1O-Three
suicides were reported today to the
coroner. Warren II. Simmons, furni-
ture packer, was found dead in his
room, having been asphyxiated by gas
which he had left flowing from an open
jet.
He had limited at suicide and it is
thought his death was not accidental.
Peter Dowell, a painter, While suffer-
ing from despondency. jumped from a
third-story window this morning and
was instantly killed. He left a note
stating his intention to end his life.
An unknown steVedore hanged him
self in the ruins of pickle factory on
Filbert street, where his lifeless. body
was found.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-11

1-ThaW jury unable to agree.
2-Ruef may have liberties.
3-Ring leader is captured.
+RaffIes crowds block Broadway.
5-5aIdwln's ranch looted of grain.
6-Edltorial.
City news.
9-Sports.
9-Southern California news.
1o-classlfied advertisements.
11-Markets.
12-RalIroad news
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-11
SAYS RICHARD CROKER
IS IN POOR HEALTH
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 1O.-News Of the
illness of Richard Croker was brought
yesterday by John Fox, president Of
the National Democratic club. who was
a passenger on the steamer Kaiserin
Auguste Victoria
Mr. Fox, a lifelon gfriend OF the for
mer leader OF Tammany hail, says that
Mr.. Croker Is in exceedingly poor
health Mr. Fox spent four days at
Mr.. Cookers home