davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-27
Accounts for MAYS solieitudc.

There Is nothing strange In the So
licitude OF 1t man who found Ii nee
essary to have the papers i'm his ease
stolen In order to keep out Of the
p~enitentiary. concerning tho punish
ment of prisoners. Perhaps IL makes
him have bad dreams to think how
narrowly he missed being strung mp
by the thumbs in a damp, dark cell
with ~ feet a foot from the floor
and only one meal a week'-Santa F'
Ebple.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-27

Philadelphia. June 26.-Raln inter-
rered today with play in the womehs
national championship lawn tennis
tonrnament. National Champion
uclen Homans of New York Will not
defend her title. Il is said she is 70
bp married tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-27
\ Word From gloomy Gus.

1t has been officially decided at
Washington that tobacco is a neces-
sity. 1t may be TO the consumer, but
manufacturers of CHEAP cigars man
age to get along without it.-Las We
gas optic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-27

The very hest ~ Kansas CITY Reef and
Mutton Mt l KLEINWoRr's. fl2 North
Third street,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-27
low IIn cor MIsc.

There's wisdom In multiplicity Of
counsellors." True. with hut one
Wife 10 counsel and advise him the
wisdom of solomon would have been
4 minus quantlty-Nogales oasis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-27
Quite the Contrary.

Mr. Bursum probably constructed
the spanking machine for corrective
purposes and so far no one has heard
him a~pologizing for its existence
lAnaesthesia Snoozc,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-27

rrelford Will be removed, evidence
or no evidence. law or no law. The
alu gang OF grafters are not governed
pN such paltry considerations as JUS
Tee ana fairness Roswell Record.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-27
\ sane Rcformcr.

Governor Hughes is a reformer OF
the same sort, and II he should be
elected president he would have the
confidence of the people.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-27
MAJOR LEAGUE
BASEBALL
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

American League.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Washington mt New York.
Philadelphia at Boston,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-27

The Popular Ncil.-Just
now It IS the drape. We
are showing an elegant
new line Of drapes I'm the
lace, plain ana embroid-
cred chiffon, in the most
stylish Partisan designs,
at 500. $500 ana $3.50,
i'm black ana colOrs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-27
Western League.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Boston. June 26.-Orth was batted
hard today in the three innings he oc-
cupied the box, enabling Boston to
win.
score: r. II. f..
Boston ......2O8 100 OO"-6 6 3
New york loo 00O O10-2 Z 1
Batteries-Young and Criger; Orth,
Kcefe ard Rickey.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-27

st. Louis. June 26.-Chicago took
the opening game of the series from
st. Louis today. White pitched brill
liant ball. Petty was less effective.
score: r. II. e.
st. Louis 1000 coo 600 A 0
Chicago 1000 001 000-1 s /
Batteries - Petty and O'Connor;
White and Sullivan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-27

At Philadelphia: WashingtOn-Phil-
adelphia game postponed; rain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-27
Women's Petticoat Special

Solid color Lawn Pctucoats. values mp 90 $50. for5Oc
Check Percale pcturoats. exceptional value for. 89c
Bingham Pettlcoats. checks ana stripes, splendid val, 81
Chambroy Pcttic0ats. AN Colors. extra wide. $3.50, Si25
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-27
SALE OE WRAPPERS, KIMONOS AND
HOUSE DRESSES. PETTICOATS
80 Onr MIndow DispIay

Sec Dur WINDOW display.
our entire stock divided into lot
numbers for easy choosing. and
the prices for the garment
ready made to wear is less than
you can buy the material to
make them of.
Lot No. Give you choice
Of lawn wrappers selling regu-
larry for Sl.O0, made fun and
long. Sale Price only. SOC
Lot No. 2.-Gives you the
choice OF %percale wrappers and
kimonos. full length ana made
ufll. selling regularly at S125.
Sale Price ..........,-...1o c
Lot No. 3.-Gives YOU the
! choice Of pereale house gowns,
: made in two pieces and can be
worn separately. usually selling
for $3.50. Sale price . .Si0O
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-27

DE BEVOIsE BIiAssIERE-It is a perfect Bust
l Supporter and close fitting Corset Cover in one garment
| closed m front and open in back. made of white Batiste
| and lightly boned down the front to ginve absolutely a
| smooth surface; AN sizes. 32 to as inch bust measure,
| at S!OO. $50 and $500 each.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-10-25
81 E III TT 5 ! E II $ a g

Sr e N t g 5 ) Z $ 8
e b paa 5ipllar16 tarfer hi paa
ct anlqgge lit eget gleftrieitetSparf.
Get er life afgiort7 ON 8pen ielp bill
anifaffe &raftitation eller fna Glef=
frtctteten fra set planlagte itore M1l.
leg @rofie Moie. 9igeleoes poa.
tGrtes Ser anlagt Ell eleftrilf 5por
bel fra &aslep til @il1glteo, ca. balp
fierbe Mil.
50 7 Or a 5 t. Selgo Gljcn
Gotter al Jorrc..ningsbeltprer s. s..
lcll @or|el1s, Ser bapoe Eloos paa cit
Gaaro / Murbeoen al Nr1tpeo, blc)
forleoen Dag laa ltGrft forbrnnot, d
bun er afgoaet peo Gpoel1 poa yiult
neo Spgebl,s. lllpffen ifete peo, ct
rpgle brGnocnOe &isfpilte fo(Dt l1O
al &omfuret % ->mtnnotc bcnoes
&lg0er..
5or b uno en mco 5
90 &roncr /. st 20=oorig
quo, Der er aniat boS Marmfaftrlr
f%irtnoet Gol6ergs gfterfblger
Soerie, &asnn,s Mooien, er forlp>n
Ben meo 800 aroner, lom ban ef
ter at baDe bGpct / 2m0monbsbol1
fen ifllloe in0iette / 6penS. 9isfonto=
fos}e. San er ienere blepen onbol6t
pao &ernS &otel / Suaborg, bpor
ban bop0e i%nOlogeret Jig UNDER Mop
net rMgent Eeterien fra Mnrbl,33"
San bonoe brl1gt 20 Ser al Hel1qcl1e
1 2 $ u M c ce
g t Ii 5. gn @onrOmol1o ira &is
lenbjerg 5ogn pad Spen fon6t for
49,;
~
~ r..
n~sr .sr'
as +o1,, 1ononsa
-
es;9 ant.p'Hu ~
lS.o.
81 1885,,
,,,s q 81, ,,n1ia fr,.
troon+o 81 Gn,hoSo i'm, ho,, ho,Se
hofrnh ho.,,a, N, olau &c &as r.,
S,ro+rn,o1io ,norrof+ ,,,oro ,r,,,ffe
Tr;.,a. .aI:~ Off,. :;
+, enn,,,,orsh,,a @I,+sp. oca
not,or4; frs c;nnasamm, auafsaS,
a.:aMnu.ral nInsM
@oroerc : Same. erAniNere honSf
;ucu, m,r1:ra4:
~
:o.
o;f .1,.
& o>u ;mrsrn ;
c.;or h1oa >cu m1.ara
Io,,> ,+;f+o4 o., e,orof,ron;na o.,
Iona M1oSo" - +1 S,r,ro,,5 w..
+os mal(or,nunS moovo a. fsr5,
mo, f,rrah m hasuo mo.>o
nos e,,ro+i> So Sol o,inoro,a mo1sf
,,>hotnrtos hrno+o ST. mIn,o r,o,
- Kan, or,,, o6,,
Scr1e5cs Sor,no,,opn Moo,fo So.
ooioo o. qna,o,or ho,. ;ffo f,,n,o1
oidrp meoe for o. morah Mo- ,n,+rpn,
50o a. a. n,t ho,, ,o;5t hor+ -.
at Ioo1fe fom1guer ioieu iii ao,l.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-10-25

9 . I : i e a 9 en-
j $ e + nj ng. 8eltprer Mnoer1en
at 8prnebjemmet Serning er MI
beo Gfstraret SERVING for sen tio.
ligere omtalte 5orieelie blepen iogmt
q @nnge Cages 6apgiel paa gano
% 8reo. Dommen Ell blepet inan-
fet for giborg Dberret Of ben offent-
lige Anflager. ssz 81 la2sss
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-10-25

$ u m I e q en- p a a
g e t psn er III / fnlo Gang og
logger Dos alle 6umleoprfere 8eilag
paa al Mrbeiosfraft. Des pGrre biz
Der l1obpttet i Mar life iarlig fort,
og flere al Sumleoprferne tanfer
oerfor ogiaa poo belt at dflngge benz
ne Gel al oereS girtlombeo, lprlig
meo Senblif paa Sc panifelige Or
be::osforbolo % Ben forbolospis ito
re Arbeiosfraff ION Der frnpes.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-10-25

90 r 5 g. s Sr6up
tGt u0enfor &jpbenbapn, blep Der
forle0en at en- 5gmano beo Napn
@iggo Crit &anlen anitillet ct Sor,
lpg pua at 6rebe bans &jerelte, en-
6rn 8ilot, ser bo1oer ct Beniionat.
9onien bap0e ti6ligere logeret bos
Denoe, men bar blebet in6faT6t til at
! aftjene fin @%ernepligt. 90 ban for
leoen blep btempermitteret, fanot
BON us, at bans @iereite / Mellem.
tioell bqpbe in6la6t Zig me6 en- anoen
ing Man0. San git 6a' ZEN til lin
lltro @lifeoe og %affrRDeoe ben6e nog>
le Ge11ge, JON ban bab6e liant bert
Sc, 3amt bebrej6e6e ben6e Gorbol6et
til bans &ipal. Set tom 6a til
Sfian0eri, UNDER bpilfet &onien fiat
6r1l @il6t meo en- 5eman6SfniD |
8rpitet. anipen trangte in6 / 2un-
gen % foraariage6e en- boloiom
8lg0ning. Saaret er libsfarligt, %
bun blep bragt til 2pngbp Spgebus.
9anien blep fprt efter p%aagrebet ! en-
8epGrtning 5fobsbobeo % inoiat
/ Nrreiten. 6an tilIto0 iitrafs l1gier-
EGM. &EsE Y44H - Re ". k
nii1gen % bar meget neobeid. 2
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-10-25

Tol}fe Ypitanpisnin
q c I. gn Eepilion pon @opeDpolt
fpntoret puo aigbmogergobe i &1c.
6enbopn far foltilaoet IA 8coroge
rier mes %forb6ie0e @olta1pisninger
EoltonOis11inger,1e ct uobetalte paa
forlfiellige at 6orlteoerncs Noitfon=
::orer, % Sc er ollie itrepne meo for
ltjellig @omoifrifter. Sc BEL pegne
9elpb mlorogcr nogle @1noreoe ar
> Der g eber / n, ser
;'1btil for ct &ar Maaneber iioen bar
&j6benbouns &omanbont, er ofgooe
peo 9p6en. @an blep 81 9(ar gom1=
mel, bar in6fp6t &iebenbapner oe
bar beret officer ii6en 1861. Si6en
1905 bar b6n p9ret @iebenbapng So
manoant og bgrte til &opeoltaoens
melt befjen0te og elegol,te Gfficerer
meget afbolot / Selifabslipet.
Sporbeis IT en e Il IT.
ter g. Sporpeisflnftionu.
rerne bol6t forleben Scot %efstraorbi.
ner @eneralforiamling. 8eltgrelien
ittlleoe 6orilag ON &aaligning at Ell
efS%traoroinert 8i6rag til en- @trejfe=
fo1o. Dete 8i6rog iottes til 1. ST.
pr. Maaneo. Sorilaget motibere6es
meo, at man maatte itoa rnltet, ,aar
ben l1ugjaloenoe 0perensfomlf nolp.
Der ON 2 Aar, for 90 at funne reiie
4rap ON MrbeiostioenS Sorfortelie
% 2gnnenS Sorbgielle.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-12-12

DR.. Nooland, Of kinnlson Is here 70.
gay on hls way home from Guthrie
Miss Cox. of niasiacket succeeds
Mrs Tom Shehaa, resigned a. Rat
cAaA
Nrs y h Asviile and Mrs Ar,islda
returned 10 Adaif lAst evening after a
visit with relatives here.
John Hamilton is here from salllsaw
visiting NJ aud Mm Llge Henderson
and loogin0 after business interests.
Monday Dcc
} h. Mccullough. of Ketchum Is
hers today
Tom Raset vas Ia Alton saturday
0n business
Chas Cannon visited friends 10 AZ.
ton last evening
L p Ballald, u kstchum Is here
attending eogft
Seymour Riddle sent 70 Naskoges
to-day % osiiciAi business.
w. Z Mars and wife visited Edgar
MarS and Wife AZ Alton yesterday.
wm. r Foster and II HeAdfick, Of
Hollow are here attending court
A. LeIorce returned yesterday
from q weeks siay 81 centfasiA and
Miami
LOST snow white bull pup. aooat
1 q 8 months Old. Left M houss %
Nos. s.--lIsary knight
Hen Miles. of Russell cscek Is hers
Ia ne capacity of ; luFymap. IN Jadse
Brown's court.
Mrl N. Il. simpson and Mn. Allos
PARKS. Of AdAlr visited Mach Webb
saturday
Walter Harlow ard Mf Horn Of
Hollow, came Ia Sunday morning .
attend court
Peter Tuvey. one u vinltAh eaflf
d. eltg maunAls s here from nplios
attending court
TIE first petit jufY in Craig CofntF.
Oklahoma sas empauneld n the dis.
tflet court hers totaT
sheriff Rtdsnhour - reported aole
70 slt up ana Il Is expected that ne slll
soon BE- h. rs offlce again.
Leo Spaa.aiug arrived from ST Lou.
i yesterday - visit his parents Mr
and Ms. u spaaldlug
Mrs. A. Il. \ csols who las b~en
quite sick fer gis cast few days wAs
reported betteF ts- morning.
Mss Mayus Butisf passed through
lasf hight. from Hls 0toin u chelseas
whers DE s teachins ssi'ool.
John Skinner and plls same np from
Aealf last evo where tlio4 lad teen
u elslt . N Skinner anu family.
F. ~ LsslA SATURDAY sold G 5.
I.sslsy nsN buggy. anu % Claud
Nugsut . nes sprlug wagon.
Judge T + nsowa came up from
ClafemoFe last night ard opened tire
second ueek Of court here this morn
ms
NJ. aud Ms W. :. Robinson are
visiting NJ. d. L. james aud ulfe :
leu days enroute 70 their nes home
AZ sapulpa.
Albsrt Laurlt4, Of Denver. Cola, i
here visiting John Chauteau. hr.
LeuFita formally lived here and has
mans friends here.
Frank TTessthen arrived ia TIE cltY
ffpm ~ Dodge. iowa. last night on
visit 20 II & Holdarman ard Nlfe.
iie may deeids 70 remain IN vinita
TIE shsfla's ONES had I've calls foF
blooa hounds early thls morning.
One from Pryor Crssk and ons from
niusiaokst A. Pryor Greek ; house
threa or four miles from lown VS.
burned. presumably the work of II.
csndlaFles I'D - Blueiaskel : man YES
ronbed Of 80 Further particulars
in slfhef eass were not learned.
1hs Stafs naf Association Il Okla
homa will meet Ia annual session 81
Oklahoma City ca tIa ieth nd aotf
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-12-12

Miss Lena NAY Williams Is On shs
sick likl
m. lasSt cane up from Pryol
Greek today.
Glide Freeman cams up from Adail
this morning
Riley stuart came ~ from Adair
this moFnlag
m ~ walker returned home "a
kinnisOn fhls morning
MrA Tom Shehaa has been quite
slck for SOME time
Geo. NldltFeF returned on the hslAt-
vi el0 train from Texas,
" g. Patton N pAinting and paper.
ing hls property oscF south of NoYth
PARK for Mt ksllibrsw.
o u. Neville returned from Tulsa
last night.
d. CudaY, o. Cuddys paek ltwi iHouse
az X q - la town to-day
Dr Z. J Mccarthy Is reported L.
being able q slt up today
Attornsy Gu5 Patton. returned
from Claremure lxst night.
Rev n. Cantfell Is vssltieg oet
a the district parsonage tonight
Mr.. VIM. paughtarty went h Mus.
kogee last night 70 visit her daughter.
Dg. Woodland, Of kinnisoa. Is hewto.
eay on his way home from Guthrie
Miss Coz. of nlasiacket succeeds
Mrs. Tom ShehAa. resigned AZ Rat.
clIaS
Ma y h AsViiie and Mrs Arislda
returned 70 Adaif lAsi evenings after q
visit with relatives here
John liamiIton is here from sallisaw
visiting NJ aud Mm Llge Henderson
snd booking after business interests.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-12-12

PUNT Martin waa dismissed this morn.
ing
Miss RUBY MAttefsan Of AdAlr. Is
visiting her mothsr Mrs , u. Aikln
TODAY.
Mrs sam NidilIsr ard Mss Freeman
Nidlfer of FalFlAnd are visiting Mrs
schlicsof.
weather Report Fair tonight,
with solder freezing weather, Tuesday
fair and colder
John X TaFlor has rented the Con.
ter Livery Bafn aud today nYosed h,s
liseFy stock Ia It.
Ms 5. y, Parks and little daughter
Jennie b. returned from visit at
Chelsea last evening
Miss Minnie Calvin, formerly mil.
liner FOR sanders. Wright, Is here from
MeAllater. the gurst of Mi3 Elizabeth
Scott.
Tie ladies Of the Christian church
will give naxaaf And dinner ~ TIE
church saturday, Dec iath Every.
body invited.
TIE Ladies of ths Congregational
Church vlll held Hazaar and serve
iuuelA on tie secoad floor Of the
Scott Building. Dec. i.
TIE WomAaa Foreign Missionary
Society of me = " Church sonth.
wiil meet with Mfs IT Rsgan Tues
Iday afternoon - Pm The subject
wlll bs Christian Giving All
members are requested % bs pfesent
Judge L. +. Parker writes : letter
10 Df Louis Hagny Va uhlch he states
that hs il improving IL health and
FEELING fine And dandy. Ills many
friends here I'll b pleased "a learn
Of thtz
The attendance q the CHRISTIAN
Church yesterday Was unusually iage
both morning anu evening An
intense interest vas shown at each
ssrvloe ana tie ffee.wtll Offering vas
he largest on snI one das ia the past
thres yean.
The Vendetta will bs offering At
the Auditorium theatre on Dec. n
with the charming emotional actress
Miss Beatrice Harrington appearing
Ia the leading role, supported b an
excslient company.
Mayor Parks this morning issued q
warrant Cor the arrest Of q col0fed
boy for shooting : bean shooter pro.
mlscuo1siy over town lie als Il Is
strictly asairst TIE law and the boy
that don't uaualtoiiand n jail had
tetteF better Iet bean shooters alone
Red EeAthef Is q comic opres like
Tie old school opreA boufies and con.
tAins some Of TIE choicest Wit Of mod
arn times. vii that tickets the intel.
lect and melody that elingx "a the
memory IL Is % b. seen IA vinlta a.
the Auditorium Dec 18Th.
n. ] Bird. Of TonkAwa, Okla, 70
celvsd notice Friday that he was Que
Df ssven heirs e tI0.ooo and to i'm
appear 81 Louiston. Fulton
County III. 70 prove hls claim. lie
Ieft at once.
Miss GlaAdls Isles of nFunswlok. NO.
. here visiting G. n. Webb and fAmi
j. Size will remain heFe till after
Chfistmaa
In ; lsttsf % prominent business
man of shls clty. W. S. Woods, Pfesl-
dsnt Of ths National nank Of Com
merce. Of Kansas Clty. As51sed tho
public Illat the uanK vii 10 reopsned
10 the neas future THIS practically
Insufes that tiie skies vii b clear 80
iAf ns Western banks sfs concerned.
lie fufthsr states IN tlls isttef that
the psepls Of Kansas 'cllg ara demand.
lme tna reopenlnR 0f : bank mhlrh
has alNaYs FnnHen ~ tie hlKRea1 and
s0lide41 n TIE eauntfy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-15
CHAS. II. HINGES
JUST A DAY OFF.
Pleasant Little Outing by the Blue
Willamette.

1t is according to the eternal fitness
,of things that ones eyes and
thoughts turn to the good old fishing
pole at this time of the year, and
that is no doubt why Chas. 'Steen
Hughes and Christian Endeavor
Knowland, two mighty men of The
Journal force, crawled out of bed
yesterday morning as the approach
ing day sent its first lances of light
over the blue and darkling ridges of
the Cascades, and betook themselves
to the headwaters of the slough, far
from the haunts of man, that is to
say some half mile from the brewery.
They had four\dozen spoon hooks,
basketful of minnows, their pockets
full of worms and their minds full of
visions of innumerable bass and
strings of dainty-mouthed catfish.
They fished faithfully with minnows
for bait, but their efforts were vain;
they tried the spoon hooks, but the
hsh hdu newer HedTu VI Den butlST,
and refused the lure; they dug
worms out of their pockets, and even
spit on the bait before offering II as
an extra dainty and toothsome NOR
sci to the fish, but 1t was no use.
They sizzled in the sun and swore in
the shade until night let down her
soft curtains of velvety darkness and
shut out the golden light in the west
that told the continent goodbye.
Then they went home. Knowlani
said that about ID minutes after
o'clock he thought he almost had a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-15
Rad Burn Quickly Healed.

81 am so delighted with what
Chamberlains Salve has done for
me that feel bound to write and tell
you So" says Mrs. Robert Mytton,
457 John St., Hamilton, Ontario.
my little daughter had a bad burn
on her knee. applied Chamber
lain's Salve and It healed beautiful
ly." This salve allays the pain of n
burn almost instantly. It is for sale
by DR.. Stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-15

foi' weight of wood, pine and hard
wood produce equal weights of char
coal, but pine, being lighter, the
quantity of charcoal per cord is
smaller.
The hardwoods used for distilla-
tion are chiefly maple, beech and
birch, and the plants using them are
almost entirely in Pennsylvania,
New York and Michigan.
Charcoal is used very largely in
blast furnaces in making pig iron,
and some distillation plants are
operated chiefly for the charcoal, al
though the alcohol and acetate are
also OF much value. The alcohol is
used in the manufacture of varnlsh,
for denaturing grain alcohol, for
fuel, and in other ways. The acetate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-15

is used in manufacturing acetone,
acetic acid, wood vinegar, acetic
ether, and other commercial ace
tates.
In pine distillation the most valu-
able products are turpentine, tar and
charcoal. The turpentine Is extract
ed from the wood by destructive
ldistillation, an entirely different
process from that which secures the
gum turpentine obtained by bleeding
the growing pine. The main source
of the country's naval stores supply
Is the latter product. Destructive
distillation utilizes chips, slabs,
lstumps and rejected pieces of wood,
which otherwise would go into the
waste heap. Every gallon of turpen-
tine and tar so obtained is a gain.
Turpentining as usually practiced by
bleeding living trees is very destruc-
tive to the forests, though the new
cup and gutter method infiicts rela-
lively little injury. Turning TO
profit that which formerly went to
waste is one of ths valuable results
of the study of wood utilization
which is being carried on by the for
est service.
In 1905 the returns from the so
plants which reported showed that
they used 659,770 cords of hardwood
and 1898 cords of pine, while in
1906 the quantity used by 119 plants
was 1,144,S96 cords of hardwood
and 50,234 cords of pine. The great
apparent increase is the result of tho
fuller returns, and does not necessar-
lily indicate any marked increase in
production.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-15
ID DISTTLLATION IN
THE UNITED STATES

bod dlstillation has become an
try of much Importance in this
iy. This is a good thing, since
axes large use of waste from
Ills and from numbering opera
which would otherwise be lost.
d bureau of the census has col
h statistics from 119 plants for
In 1906 figures were obtained
elghty-two. Both hardwood
pine are used, but in separate
). The most important pro-
from hardwood distillation are
oal, alcohol and acetate, while
pine the chief products are
|ntlne, tar and charcoal. Weight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-15

bite, but 1t never materialized. All
that Hughes caught was cold, and
Knowland caught-well, what does a
young married man catch when he
stays away from home all day Sun
day, comes home too late for church,
and without even FISH? That's
what Knowland caught. This morn
ing, as The Journal reporter came
down 10 the office, he saw Hughes
standing In front of Lawrence's store.
gazing abstractedly into an open kit
of mackarel, while he mechanically
felt in his pocket for bait. Then he
stopped down and poked the fish with
his fingers. which he then surrep-
titiously stuck in his mouth. A sur
prlsed look spread over his face, and
then n great light dawned on him.
He hurried into the composing room,
took Knowland behind the door, AMI
to him; Say, Charley,
| got onto the way so many fish are
caught; they put salt on their tails"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-15
Fine Weather Continues.

Perfect weather for hay and hops,
beer and brick continues. Other
crops are also doing fine, and old Or
egon is dolng her level best to make
all happy and prosperous. Poorly
cultivated hon yards will not yield
much more than half crop, but
where the cultivation was right the
yield will be immense.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-15
Newspaper Man to Wed.

Cards have been received announc-
ing the marriage at Baker City, July
81, of Miss Gertrude Tice to Charles
Edward Hogue, formerly of this
city, and at present on the Portland
Journal The bride is the daughter
conquered the Clear Lakes, team
of Baker City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-15
A Memorable Day.

One of the days we remember with
pleasure. as we'll as with profit TO
our health on which we became ac-
qauinted with DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, the painless purifiers that
cure headache and billiousness. and
keep the bowels right. ESQ at J,C,
Perry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-15

Hofer started Saturday overland for
the Yaquina Bay country, driving
over the Coast range, camping and
fishing along the way. They are go-
ing to live on bacon, trout and wild
blackberrles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-15

Gone To the Coast.
Carl Gabrielson and Lawrence