davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-13
Fire Alarm Boxes.

The new fire alarm boxes, which
were recently installed will be given
3O-day trial, and, If satisfactory to
the city, they will become the prop
erty of Salem. In the tests the boxes
worked with accuracy, and doubtless
will prove a great protection to tn.
property owners. In the recent fire
on North Fourteenth street the rea-
son that the box did not give the
alarm was that the glass was not
broken properly. The glass door
must be broken so that it will fall
from its position, and the operation
will then hear the box in action.
The seventeen alarm boxes are To-.
Gated as follows:
No. 11--At intersection of Com
mercial and Trade Streets.
No. 12-At intersection of Com
mercial and State.
No. 13-At intersection of Com.
mercial and Chemeketa.
No. 14-At intersection of Com
mercial and Division.
No. 15.-At intersection of Liber-
ty and Ferry.
No. 16--At intersection of Liber-
ty and Court.
No. 21-At intersection of Liber
ty and Center.
No. 22-At intersection of High
and Trade.
No. 23-At intersection of High
and State.
No. 24-At intersection of High
and Marion.
No. 25-At intersection of Church
and Ferry.
No. 26-At intersection of Sum-
mer and Chemeketa.
No. 31-At intersection of Four.
teenth and Chemeketa.
No. 32-At intersection of Twelfth
and Mission.
No. ,3S-At intersection of Winter
and Mill.
No. 34-At intersection of Bush
and Commercial
No. 35-At intersection of Meyer
and Liberty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-13
Doing Ruslness Again.

when my friends thought ! was
about 10 take leave OF this world, on
account OF indigestion, nervousness
and general debility" writes A. A.
Chrisholm. Treadwell. n. Y, "and
when II looked as II there was no
hope left. was persuaded 10 try
Electric Bitters. and rejoice 70 say
that they are curing me. ! am now
doing business again as OF old. and
am still gaining daily" Best tonic
medicine on earth, Guaranteed by
J. c. Perry, druggist. soc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-13

ended in the eighth. Gabrielson was
out on an easy one from third to
first. Roberts singled, Jones got first
on an error by Swami, and Keenes
again struck out. Harrison singled
scoring Roberts and the side was out
when Moores pelted the air for three
strikes In the ninth the farmers
we're scared stiff by Salem filling the
bases. Kay hit safely, went to sec
ond on wild throw by Patterson.
Carey struck out, and Farmer was
again given first on balls. Gabriel
son got first on an error by Murray.
filling the bases. But Roberts flew
out to left field, and Todd worked
himself out of danger by striking out
Jones.
The Agrics' only chance to score
was In the eigth. Farmer was slow
in fielding a grounder by Todd, who
went to second when Wolf hit to
Farmer. He managed to get to third
and tried to score on a passed bali
by Jones, but the latter was too
quick, and Todd was caught at the
plate by close decision. In the
mixup Jones received a sprain in his
right ankle, but it is not serious, and
probably will not keep him from the
coming games.
Harold Looney, formerly of Colum-
bla University, umpired. He was
heard to say before the game that
he did not want to pitch against such
a small team. His work was good,
always giving his decisions promptly
and In a firm manner.
The crowd was good, and the oc-
casion was made lively by the pres
enco of the cadet band.
o. A. c. certainly has n strong
team, and other colleges viii hear
from them later in the season. Their
fielding Is fast, and all are heavy
stIckers. and in about a week will
prove a hard bunch TO beat by any
team.
At the end of the game Manager
c, Moores presented Manager Me-
Callister with a large, luscious yell
low lemon, which the AgrH manager
accepted with a graceful bow and
slckly smile. but he declares he viii,
force the compliment back in next
Fridays game.
Following is the tabulated score:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-13
Bitten by a Spider.

Through blood poisoning caused
by a spider bite, John Washington
of Bosqueville, Tex, would have lost
his leg, which became a mass or run
ming sores, had he not been persuad-
ed TO try Bucklen's Arnlca Salve
He writes: THE first application
relieved, and four boxes healed all
the sores" Heals every sore. 25c
at ]. C. Perry's. druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-13
Gentle and Effective.

A we'll known Manitoba editor
writes: GAS an inside worker ] find
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets invaluable for the touches oil
blliousness natural to sedentary life,
their action being gentle and effec-
tive, clearing the digestive tract and
the head" Price 25 cents. Samples
free. For sale at DR.. Stones drug
store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-13

Immediately relieves hoarse. croupy
cough; oppressed. rafting rasping
and dlfheult breathing. Henry c.
Sterns. druggist. Shunsburg. Wis,
writes. May 30. 1900: Il have been
selling Ballard's Horehound Syrup
for two years. aud have never had a
preparation that has given better
satisfaction. notice that when !
sell bottle they come back for more
I can honestly recommend IT," asc.
soc and st.oo. Sold BY d. J. FRY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-13
SCHOOL
NEWS
OF CITY
What Is Being Done In the
Different Grades
High school.

The senior debates which were
mentioned last week are scheduled
20 come OF the goth and 21st OF this
month. The dates are to be held in
the assembly hall OF the high school,
10 which the public are cordially In
vited 20 attend.
The first debate viii be for the
girls and the second for the boys.
Communication was sent 10 several
OF the eastern oregon high schools
requesting debates with them, but
answers came back that they were
unable TO do anything for this year,
but that perhaps next year they
would be able TO make dates.
The junior class Is now preparing
10 give the senior class banquet,
which will be held about the middle
of May. This affair is one OF the
most important of the graduation eX-
orclso.
Posters are now out for Trial by
Jury" which Is 10 be given by the
high school students next Friday
might, April 18th.
The glee club Is working diligently
20 make this entertainment one of
the very beat,
The high school orchestra which
A.. A,.at g,Y. hoo, m lpNappu1aut
organization was taken into the stu
dent body in a recent meeting. The
orchestra comprises some of the best
young musicians IN the city. II Will
now be- under the supervision of the
student body. aud receive a portion
of the student body funds The or
ohostra is composed of several pieces
which are aa follows Ward Fisher,
cornot. Phil Kolzer, clarinet; Delbert
Burton. trombone; JOY Turner FIRST
violin, Harold Smith, second violin;
Ross Mcintyre, snare drum Eva
Fisher plano
Hast school.
Miss Fleming, of Chicago, teach.
en- of music la public schools, gave
the teachers very interesting
treatise OF her subject this week
She showed the practicability OF Civ
ing children bits OF classic music as
well az the best in literature, lioI
plan OF presentation Ia primary
grades vial prove helpful Go every
teach who had the good fortune 4,
hear her
New pupils from Ashland Lo'
Angeles. Montana and pounsylyant,
have lately been received
Arbor day exercises we're given a
the several rooms Friday afternoon
The pupils engaged Ia a genera
yard cleanup Friday morning,
Mr Thos Kay explained the pro
cess OF cloth manufacture Co fourtl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-13

grade class at the woolen mills one
day this week.
Principal Graham, OF the Eas.
school, has very neat and sys-
tematic way of arranging articles,
which he clips from magazines. He
takes the different articles and
bounds them separately and numbers
each book He then makes an index
book and arranges the titles alpha.
betically. This enables the pupil to
refer quickly to which ever article
he wishes to read, and thus helps
with the lessons.
North School.
A program was arranged by the
different rooms in the North school
and school was let out early at the
noon hour. the program beginning at
1880 y. m. The programs rendered
were as follows;
Miss Chapples room-song, Little
Brides" concert recitation, my
shadow; chorus; concert recitation,
"Tho Duel"
Miss Rebah Cans Recita-
tlon, "The Secret" Miss Murphy;
song, -Four Little Wee Birds" first
grade pupils recitation, Browns Eek
ample" Mark Wilbur; exercise,
why We Plant Tress." eight pupils
Mrs. Eva Beal's Exercise.
Spring Flowers" four girls; recIta-
tlon, -Four Leaf Clover" Annie Glib
son; "Favorite Trees" several boys.
Miss Ada Dayton's room-Song,
Buy My Flowers" Rita Fletcher
and Blanche Drake; recitation, "Tho
Trees Choice" Gladys Scott.
Miss Laura Beans room--"A Sen
sible Fir Tree" Georgene Hutchins;
exercise. "our Favorlte Trees" Ave
girls.
Miss Mable Mlckey's room--"The
Trees" Helen Huffman; "Woodman,
Spare That Tree" Joseph Minton.
Miss Flotcher's room THE bios
SONS on the Trees" Hazel Todhunt-
or: reelection. "Plant Trees" Ernes-
tine Roberts; song, -Four Leaf
Clover" Sylvia Miller. Helen Carr.
Edith Warner, Hazel Todhunter
Ernostlno Roberts and Amanda
Spranger.
Mr. PEBBLES room Reading, SEE
locted, Edna Tate; song, I'VE Love
the Grand old rroos," pupils OF the
nth. sixth. seventh and eight grades;
address. T., llofer; address, Rev.
Davis Errett The rooms were nice
ly decorated with ferns and Wild
spring flowers Quito few visitors
were present and an appreciated the
children's work very much
Park school.
Eula Zay, late OF Walla Walla, en-
tered school Wednesday
Arbor day was celebrated by pro-
grams la the different rooms and by
a general cleaning up OF the yard.
During the program the pupils worN
was displayed 10 the patrons ana
parents OF the school.
L. n Trayor, eX-couuty superlu-
tendent ot Marion county, visited the
primary rooms OF the school Wednes-
day
Lincoln school
q Arhor day was celebrated az the
/ Lincoln school In general assembly
at Which seventeen numbers were
rendered There was no tree plant
ing as the yard Is fun OF beautiful
trees already, The program was eN-
o0,lout and quite a number OF the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-13
New York Exchange Onens

New York, April 12.-The produce
exchange opened It's new stock ex
change today for beginning trading
in industrial and mining stocks. The
list includes as many as 75 indus
trials and 115 mining stocks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-13
Lebanon Has n Band.

4 band has been reorganized in
this place, with a good number OF
members. They are meeting fire.
quently for practice, and are making
good progress.-Lebanon Express.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-13
Just Recnnss

Your cough is only In the thoii.I
does not trouble you now, don't q
that It needs no attention. WAs
has not had much Of a saa b
time to check It. The slightest d
easily leads to Pneumoaa, B'o.
It's and Consumption. A houA
Billiards. Horehound Syrup WI ;
that cough. The price puts 4 VI
reach OF all. Sold by D, J. m,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-13
sunday school Supcrintcndcnts aud
pastors of city schools.

sunday school Supcrintcndcnts and
rastorp of city schools.
You are requested Go meet nox-
Friday evening. Aprl lsth. at th,
First Christian church. Ia this city,
90 consider matters of Importance an
connection with the County SUNDAY
School Association work An assess
ment has been levied upon the sun
day school workers OF this county
and city. With or without your con-
sent, This assessment remains un.
paid, except Ia part, Within 60 days
doubtless another assessment viii be
levied, We need anc must have tho
cooperation OF tho sunday school
workers. Signed,
n. II. ANDERSON.
t-is-2t Pres. Marion Co. S. s. A,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-13
Brother Says HeIsI0.,,.

Rome, April IA. Blat N
Harry's half-brother, says 4 M
ways been his opinion that HI
was insane.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-13

Summary: Stolen bases, Harri-
son, Roberts lS), Farmer, Swami,
Moore ca, Patterson. Struck out,
by keenos 6, 10y Todd is. Two-base
hits, Jones, Todd Passed balls.
Jones, Won Bases ON balls, of
Keencs !, on Todd 4 Earned runs,
salem a, o. A. c, o. Time OF game
Y hour and 80 minutes. Umpire.
Looney Scorer, CrOnise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-13
DON'T WAIT TOO LONG.

At the first sign of Backache
or pain in the region of the
Kidneys, or weakness and
Urinary trouble, the following
simple prescription should be
; used:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, :
one-half ounce; Compound
; Kargon, one ounce; Compound
Syrup Sarsaparilla, three :
ounces. Take a teaspoonful
after each meal and at bed .
; time.
Any good prescription phar- :
macy will supply these three
ingredients at small cost, which
can easily be mixed by shaking
we'll in a bottle. This is said :
to force the Kidneys to filter
the sour acids and poisons
from the blood, overcoming :
the worst cases of Rheumatism .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-13
Better
Than
Your
Memory

A checking account viii keep your
business transactions absolutely
corrcct. iou can rb' ON the
record of your checking account.
Whea yoa desire 60 refer 60 past
transactions. a checking account
furnishes reliable data--easily
foand and complete In all details.
Pay By check la every transaction.
We invite your checking account.
We siser superior advantages.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-13
Begin
Right

;. For all forms Of p.,,..
diseases take Dr.. Ip1S' V;Sa.
Nervine, whetbsr, r, alle' y !
simple nervonsno.lA ! }
those nerve destro'V.s;'s' ,l'Vss g
and convulsions. !
tonic nj for weak nerve, : ,
will restore nerTo"a NJ !
eergy, and give strength e ! |
the entire system, - !
.,,.,L7 I'm 1898 my It'll. A.,
s5!tIIcken 5!dl with PARALYSIS ussqssisf ~ ',
Ut Ut seven long weeks !. ~ I'd
ols uead. At times IN. ae lT d
s auu spasins would foilov ",,li I'd
sSlee a. vice ot Two Of our 49, "a q
lney could do nothins aleiqs :
times II would taxa 49, ~ esi
hold her in bed, and w. ny persda
Ilu nights We had h ~ - yea a
mead packed In Ice Assp hT lI
SIeu AZ was SO severe
Ine druggist advised IN NJ M. rlf.aill
me. got a bottle And tass t.ass vi
n teaspoonful every f~o 81 crl
about ten days she bss,sa -oas ~
Gown. and within two i
thne could SIT up in NJ, 49, u
improved from thai ~. &c ~ !
gwen her about tweniv.sr. ss
Nervlne along with IA ...ls
liver pills. and TO-DAY ~ SsE
alld healthy as ever. ~ ~,
were completely worn spi. s.s .,.., ~
nights with our little ops % si.ls ss.ll,s
Ickhess, so we began ,.s,.s
NerVine ourselves. and v,,a ~ ~
pest OF results" @ ~'
EMANUEL BoDEY. psv. a..
Or. Niles NsrvIne ls sss 4, u
druggist, who will uuarasi,s ~
hrSt bottle will BENEFIT IN
viii refund your money.
Miles Medical Co, EIkAaaI 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-13

- m. ~ n - xg X a..
baansA. 1M knd SM ham N.an Sssgla
'';;''" &1HzZEz:e
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-13

Arbor day was celebrated at the
Lincoln school In general assembly
at watch seventeen numbers were
rendered There was no tree plant
ing as the yard is fun OF beautiful
trees already, The program was eX-
co,lout and quite number OF the
parents and those who we're interest,
cd were visitors
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-07
CHANGE MEETINGS OF
BOARD OF HEALTH
Fridays at Eight in Morning Is New
Hour Set, as Mayor Wishes
Full Attendance at
Meetings

Hereafter health board meetings will
be held on the second and fourth Fridays
instead of the first and third Wednes-
days. And the meetings VIII be held at
s a. M instead of p. m.
The difficulty in securing full at
tendance of the health commissioners
yesterday moved Mayor Harper in issu-
ing notice to the effect that he wanted to
see a full attendance at the meetings,
and he favored making change to any
hour that the majority preferred.
Drs Moore, Seymour and Dickson are
busy men, serve the city without pay,
and stated yesterday that invariably they
left their Offices full of patients in order
to attend the meetings.
The hour of s was suggested and the
mayor said it suited him.
Most of the surgical operations are set
for that hour. but the health board
members agreed that two days each
month they could defer operating in order
to serve the city.
Health Officer L. M. Powers favored
It was determined to try early meetings
for time.
Secretary H. M Love urged holding one
meeting late in the month, as under the
present system many financial demands
came into the office the last week each
month, and these must lay over another
month because the boards approval was
lacking when the last meeting was held
as far back as the second Wednesday
monthly.
Mayor Harper said he regarded the
health board as one of the most impor-
tant bodies in the city, and he wanted
a full and free discussion and advice on
every question that came before it for
action.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-07
an!e!.s!!s2!3g4!!Y ]! q! z! (! Na!m!!!s!!!!.!!esg N!!!!! y! egeS !!
ATTORNEY .ADCOCK
STILL IS MISSING
Disappearance Explained by Friends,
but Theories Advanced Are Only
ProbIematicaI-May Have
Gone to Chicago

High living is alleged by associates of
Attorney Robert ]. Adcock as the cause
of the latter's troubles, which were fol-
lowed by his disappearance last Wednes-
day or Thursday. Nothing had been heard
Of the missing man late yesterday even
ing by his friends and associates in the
Bullard building, where Adcock has an
office with Attorney D. Reymert.
Adcock Is said to have been left a
considerable fortune by his parents, re-
ceiving $4,000 from his father. His
friends say he is from prominent fam
lily in the middle west, his grandfather
on his mothers side, Governor McMurty,
having been at one time lieutenant COVER
nor of Illinois. His associates expressed
the belief yesterday afternoon that Ad-
cock had skipped out until he could raise
the money to meet his obligations. He
has a brother in Chicago who is reported
to be a millionaire, and it is thought
perhaps the missing attorney has gone to
Chicago to secure loan from his rich
relatives. Before leaving Adcock is said
to have approached his partner with a
proposition to sell his law library for $3.50.
Among the causes which are said to ac-
count for Adcocks disappearance is an
action filed by his bondsmen to have
him report on the estate of Hazel Doug
lass, in which no accounting has been
made for several years. The estate is
said to amount to about $1,000.
Adcock was Democratic candidate for
district attorney in the last election and
is we'll known in Los Angeles among the
legal profession.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-07
ACCUSES HUSBAND OF
BURNING BUILDINGS
Mrs. Rose Simon Declares Home and
DYE Works Were Fired In
Order to Get Insur-
ance Money

Allering that her husband set nre ~
+haIr home and the dye works at Two
Can+ral avenue with the 1ntentioh VI
securing the insurance money anu pei
hans doing away with his wire, Whose
cIothea he is suspected or soaklhs ~
rosoline Mrs. Rose Simon sWore 10 u
complaint yesterday before Deputy
District Attorney Mccartney, charBihs
her husband, Nathan Simon, with arson.
The alleged arson occurred ABOUT
N5arch TX Mrs Simon says her nus
hand told her he did 1t Intentionally
and then threatened her If she told any
one about it. She kept still as long as
thew lived together, but when ne iele
her. and as she alleges Went 10 lve
with another woman, she nleo COM
pIaint against him for the threats
An insanity complaint was tneh
sworn to by Mrs. Jennie Geller' tne
woman with whom Simon is supposeo
to be living. The complaint was lssueu
against Mrs. Lodinski, the name OIL MIS-
Simon's former husband.
Mrs. Simon says she was married In
st Louis two years ago according to
the Jewish ceremony. but did not get
any license or go through civil mar
riage ceremony The trick was dis
covered by Attorney Wideman, VINO got
Judge James to order her released from
the county hospital.
Yesterday evening Mrs. Simon addeu
the third chapter to the mixed UP anair
when the arson complaint was hled
with Judge Summerfield, who issued q
warrant for the arrest of Simon. " r.
ficers say that the report of Simon
having skipped out is untrue and that
he will be arrested today
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-07
PARISIAN WOMEN'S
RENOWNED BEAUTY
Mainly Consists of Beautiful Com.
pIexions-speelaIist Gives
Splendid Formula

In a recent interview DR.. Jean VAL
lier. the eminent dermatologist. made
some very interesting statements con-
cerning the beauty of the fair SEX He
claimed the highest type of features
and those that approach nearest to the
old Creek standards are to be found
in America Although the French
ladies are world renowned for their
beauty, they lack the classical mould
of face. But this defect is evidently
counterbalanced by their matchless
complexions. To this they give the
most rigid care in the matter of diet
and daily messages.
DIR. Vallier gave the formula Tor 9
skin food which he said had worked
wonders for the society ladies of Paris
and which. though a simple mixture.
is probably the most effective known
to science for restoring the normal
rosy complexion and building up the
undeveloped parts of the face, neck and
bust. The formula is as follows: Two
ounces OF Rose Water; one ounce Col
ogne Spirits, and four ounces Sartoin
(crystalized).
The Sartoin is to be dissolved in a
pint of hot water (not boiling). then
when cooled to be strained through q
fine cloth, and the Rose Water and
Cologne Spirits added. This is to be
used twice a day and massaged well
into the skin, and il persisted IN there
will be no further need for powders or
rouge. 1t is not expensive, the In
gradients being obtainable from any
druggist. and coming from such high
authority is well worth thorough
trial.