davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-24

,sntnsgs sof The sGmsssaon ~ eanca
A,,e, a IA. Ia, a. Utah Zoe ~ yeart,
M PIERRE has t4tea prouainsHs 20
.t,oA anssng Ne fnemisrs - hsf ~"
fe..,os. n tie rslgseas world b. ~a'
8.,r,es "A ,A.t Y. NJ r. A. fot mAnl
,ssr. Asd IL prossAsui ,'om 1871 y
iDs aaa b. hEs been a. elder q 10
F,r,i f'reshyiaigan eharvh saDoe lsss
hi, Pierce uAs also president q ts'
talveuaty cluh whea 10 nc~ ei1e
house uss huiIt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-24
Veterans Reunion at Middlebury

At the annual reunion of the Four
teenth Vermont Regimental Associa
ton which was opened in Middlebury
late Friday afternoon, officers were
elected as follows: President, &. +.
Beach of Burlington; vice-presidenis,
ID. II. Rudd. Co. A, Bennington, NJ. b.
Williams, Co. b. Wallingford. John
Belden, Co. c, Dandy, William II.
Bingham, Co. 4, Cornwall. Henry
Adams, Co. +, Fair Haven, Arson
Wright. Co. q, New Haven, j. II. Sar.
gent, Go. II, Middlebury, N. ID. Bart.
lett, Go, X, Bennington, William L..
Cady, Co. I, Aiddebpry; secretary and
treasurer y. II. Shepard, VI Fair
Haven.
Ii was voted 10 hold the next reunion
at Lake Bomoseen, CAstleton, at n date
undecided. The following committee
TO visit Gettysburg next year was APP
pointed. John II. Allen Of Hinesburg.
Harley Sheldon. Of West Rutland, +.
II. Shepard. OF Fair Haven. The fol.
lowing prominent G. A. r. men we're
present: Department Commander A.
c. Brown. Of Montpelier, Pas, Com
mander Joel II. Lucia. Of Montpelier.
and Capt. w. II. Mum, Of Troy, MY.
In the evening campfire was held
in the federation building at which two
hundred people were present. An adj
dress Of welcome was given by the
Rev. w. II. Washburne, pastor Of the
Middlebury Methodist church. and
there vera remarks by the Rev. George
II. Stair Of the Baptist abgrrh, Col.
A. c. Brown, Captain Mum. Colonel
Lncia. c. y. Beach and others. A
banquet WAS served the veterans by
the William r. Russell Ci.cle Of the
q. A, X.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-24

The Tah literary bureau seems 10 b.
working pretty bard these days but ~
spite Of al they are doing there si'll
remains = decided Hughes sentiment
among thc bard beaded old thinkers
throughout The state.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-24
AMONG The PEOPLE

TIA. ngaamgn - ep.e V thhss ~fse 81 so N'ss
f.si tsss fksy sss0t& Ass 70 tsY hsansththt ~
~sy Il srfusssnt reaesf 90 sFan.sA = 49,.
.sssstilns fes 80 pahAs ssee W. s1sAe ". -
...s.s,5s e, vpanieas ssg~.ssss thsfssa. 10
t,,stf .ua sa shs peat - Nc
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-24

Ne 40 si~sst gassasc g tstsvs htsss q
tst.tess srq,t sug eeasss, hNt MNtt "a ffs3f
.sts tsis. ssFH ths ~fstsf - - q ~ ~ =
,5ss - fgtt sssHsas Nssttants0s rste iAAteRF
sptas q etNsN utissa tasa7ts
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-24
Changing ADDRESS

NAsn sssassalhr thsEfs . seais.s 49,
.efsissr, aheek& hst isil ~ rlFs fghNth a@sfts'
o. ~sl - FftstHt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-24

Al changes Of advertisements
must be- in hand not later IMAM
Tuesday morning.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-22
a 5sG% S FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GI IOBE s.s-

capitalization is plac,'d at $l0,000, ,00O, divided into l,0O0,O0C shares at a par value of $l0. The principal place of business is given as Hos Cabezas. but the company reserves the right to estab- fish offices in Chicago. New York and Salt Lake City. The ohicers of the company are w. II. l5ramel, president; !; C, w. Parks, vice presiden,; Edgar A.. Rogers, secretary and tSeasuver. All of the officers are prominent capitalists of Salt Lake City, Utah. That the com pany is we'll financed is evident from the amount of money that they have al ready paid down on the properties that they have taken hold o4 in the Dos Cabezas district.
 There is no doubt but that the com pany will soon begin active operations, and already parties from that section state that the company has engineers making estimates of the ore in sight and perfecting plans for the erection of q shelter. The company also proposes to build branch line of railroad from the southern Pacific line near Wilcox to the Dos Cabezas district.
 The advent of this company to that district means much to the northern part of the county and will make the Dos Cabezas district one of the great producers in the territory
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-22
TRIES ID MURDER
 HIS SON-|N-LAW
Tucson Bookkeeper Severely Stabs a Young Man Because of Family Feud Both Arrested, Ono for Attempted Murder and Other as Witness.

According to the information given the sheriff s office last night, J. c. Reyes, formerly bookkeeper at Bail s made desperate attempt to murder his son-in-law on Sixth avenue, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets.
 Reyes was arrested and was placed in the county jail by Undersheriif Henry Meyer after it was learned that a cutting affray had taken place.
 Hogan, who is a son-in-law of Reyes, was cut severely in the side and on the head. He was not arrested immediate ly by the officers, but later when it was learned that he was about to leave town he was also placed under arrest and held as a witness. Reyes was also injured.
 The motive for the stabbing could not be learned last evening, but it was stated that there had been family feud of long standing and that last night s attack was the continuation of the troubles.
 Dr. Servin was summoned to attend both the injured men at the county jail. He dressed their wounds and they will be given hearing before Justice Scott as soon as they are able to appear
 Reyes is widely known about town and is an expert ntant.--Tucson Star.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-22
MT. Longworth Laughed

When Mrs. Alice Roosevelt,Long- worth and Congressman Longworth were in Yellowstone park with Vice President Fairbanks and Senator B. R. Tillman, the president s daughter met with an accident, according to D. c. Booth, superintendent of the United States fish hatchery at Speariish, who has just returned from there.
 The party was looking at one of the large clay pits, when Mrs. Longworth slipped and fell headforemost into the pit. It was filled with a soft, oozy, red clay, and Mrs. Longworth was a sight to behold.
 Instead of displaying his customary gallantry Congressman Longworth stood by and enjoyed a most provoking laugh, according to Booth.
 As a consequence, Mrs. Longworth was conducted to the hotel by other members of the party, and it is de- elared that for the rest of the after noon her husband preferred admiring the scenery to facing his wife's pique. -Speariish, s. D., dispatch to New York World.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-22
BIG MINING DEAL
 AT DDS CABEzAS
J. l.. Batchclder, Formerly of Globe, Sells Property to New Company-S Lake Capital Invests Heavily in Co chiso County Mining Property.

One of the largest mining deals that has been made in Cochise county in a number of years is being consummated in the Dos Cabezas mining district, whereby the Mascot Copper company is securing an option on all of the larger groups of claims in that district, already having secured some fifty odd claims. and the amount involved reaching over sl,OO0,0OO says the Tombstone Pros pcctos.
 The company for the past sixty days has been busy at work securing options on claims and has paid down several thousand dollars on the various groups that it has taken options on. The fol lowing are some of the deals that have recently been made by that company:
 The Western Finance company, which mad bonds on number of groups in the district, has assigned the same to the Mascot company, which includes a group of forty-three claims, involving between $l50,0OO and $25O,OOO. The Western Finance company is composed of several of the directors of the Mas cot Copper company.
 The option on the group of the Dos Cabezas Consolidated Mining company, which was assigned to the Mascot com pany. calls for a group of seven claims for the payment of S3O,OOO, S2,5OO to be paid down and the balance within a year.
 The following deeds were placed on record yesterday:
 j. l.. Batehelder to Mascot Copper company, $25,OOO; P. A. Boyer to same company, S7,OOO; simon Hanson and J. J. Severills to same company, $4O,- UOO; William K. Dawson and C. M. Roberts to same company, $iO,O00.
 The Mascot Copper company, which has taken hold of these properties in the Dos Cabezas district, is a corpora ton formed under the territorial laws and was incorporated last June, It's
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-22

Van Wagenen, next door to the post office, does general painting and pa per hanging business. All work guaran- teed
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-22
THE GREAT STRIKE OF 1908;
 A NEWS ITEM IF THE FUTURE?

able citizens?" exclaimed F. II. Harri. man, with snapping sarcasm.
 "I thank you for reminding me of that phrase," retorted the president. |" Undesirable citizens9 Yes, in the fullest meaning. You come with com plaints against organized labor. Who taught it to organizeg You, gentlemen, by your organization of capital. You say labor is arrogant Who taught it arrogances You say that it is confs- eating your profits. For how many years, gentlemen, has capital been con fscating labor's wagel You say that it is making impossible demands: for how long did you make impossible con ditions?
 "You say that labor puts an inflated value upon its services. How long have you been overcapitalizing the value of your servicesa You say that an angry public is lynching capital. Who made it angry?"
 Turning to MT. Rogers, the president said: "If you will not operate the factories, the railroads, and the various tools of commerce, then the people will operate them on their own account"
 Mr. Rogers replied that the capital sts had formed a trades union of their own and asked Mr. Vanderlip to show the roll of membership. He unrolled a long list of names and explained that in addition to employing capitalists the roll included the great mass of high class labor, such as executive heads of departments, experts, scientists, etc Mir. Rogers wanted to know whether the "people could run the properties if they took them.
 President Roosevelt looked from face to face much as prisoner gazes at the unrelenting resolve.
 "The fact is,' said Mir. Belmont, five have reckoned all the cost and have decided. We must protect our. selves. As president of the National Civic Federation l am n believer both ill organized labor and in organized capital, but the two must work together or not at all. Labor has got to the point where it believes that it can go alone. Let it try for awhile"
 The conference broke up in great con fusion. Long past midnight the lights were burning in the cabinet room where the president and his advisers were la boring on plan to avert tine catas- trophc.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-22

Go to the Indian Hot Springs and take swim in the finest lake in the southwest. 269
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-22
Reflections of a Bachelor

There's no use trying to enjoy kiss ing girl when a mosquito is chewing your ankle.
 Husbands never seem to think of forming union to demand some of their own money to spend.
 Women seem to have figures in diff ferent spots every season according to the changes of fashion.
 A fat woman mistrusts pair of scales the way an old maid does the family bible with the dates when all the children were born.
 Half the time when you see a woman crying it s either because she is mad with you for not noticing what she has on or happy because you do.-New York Press.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-22

Read Feist's jewelry moving sale ad. Oco
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-22

We frame pictures. Naquin & Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-22
Lost on an Arizona Desert

A great moving picture at the Iris tonight
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-22

The foregoing appeared on August l6 in the Wall Street Journal and the entire "street" let its business slide until this "news item of the future' had been digested. It is said to have caused considerable sensation owing to the present labor and financial eondi- tions
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-03
The Klinger Grand.

In addition to the large bill a.
the Klinger Grand theatre tonight
there will be more new moving pic
lures. changes in specialties and
acts.
The Norwoods will do some more
clever work on the bars, also ]. w.
Wood will entertain with a change
OF character.
The beautiful patriotic sketch,
zone Decoration Day" is some
thing that will please the public
and is introduced by the Whitney
trio.
In all the bill tonight, and the
rest of the week. is a treat for the
people, and it is the intention of
the management to see the people
are pleased with the vaudeville bills
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-03
Notices Grent Growth.

Oregon people are apt to over
look the rapid development of their
own country, as the time passes by.
But stranger dropped in here to-
day who has not been In oregon for
&c years--Mr. David NJ. Burger, p
Buckeye with an observing eye, and
he was astonished at the great i'm
provements that had taken place.
He is a capitalist, and says the Will
lamette valley more nearly repre-
sents the best part OF the Western
Reserve than any place in the United
States, except that we have finer
climate, don't have to net all our
doors and windows against mosqui-
toes, and have the greatest supply
OF forest wealth in the world. He
says the forests OF Ohio are pretty
well thinned out, but they get all
the coal they want to burn at the
coal banks for $3.50 per ton.
Mr.. Burger resides at Moultree.
Columbiana county, Ohio, and stop
ped of to visit Jacob Mccoy, the
well-known bridge builder. Mr..
Burger is a fellow townsman of Mr..
McCoy's brother. Mr.. Burger has
also been visiting a sister in Wash
ington county, and one at Stockton,
California, which. he says, is a
great place for mosquitoes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-03
THE PRINCE
OF PILSEN
WAS HERE
With Sweet Voiced Men and Women
and a Beyy of Pretty Girls

The Prince of Pilsen was here
last night and with him the most
talented troupe that has visited Sa.
lem in recent yoars. The play Is
one of the best of the kind, full of
situations and sparkling with wit.
The voices were good and that the
songs were thoroughly appreciated
was shown by the hearty applause
and the repeated encores. Miss
Reba Dale has a strong voice of
great nexibility and clearness, and
with splendid stage presence, she
found her way into the hearts of the
audience before she had finished her
first song. OF course, the whole
opera centered around the come
dian, Dan Mason, who was inimit-
able In his representation OF "Hans
Wagner" the brewer from "Zinzin-
natl" and the scene where he had
fooled with the drink with bubbles
In II, and gets up the next morning
with "Oh, such a headache" is too
intensely funny for any attempt at
description. When he got mixed
up with the fountain, the audience
forgot everything else. and each
other, and Just absorbed It singly.
The chorus girls were remarkably
pretty, with good voices, as we'll as
forms and the costumes were beau.
tiful, new and clean. The house
was crowded, and would be again II
the company remained another night
IL is a pleasure to commend the
Prince OF Pilsen TO all the North
west theatre-goers, for he certainly
is good fellow, who travels with
crowd of good fellows and the pret-
tiest and sweetest-voIced gathering
OF graceful girls that ever visited
Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-03
Mansfield vs.. Hin

The testimony in the suit OF Hat
tie Mansfield, ct al, VS.. J. l.. Hill.
ct al, was yesterday closed in the
circuit court before Judge Gallo
way. The argument has been made.
and the plaintiff was given ten days
in which to serve a brief, and the
defendant was allowed ten days ad-
ditional In which TO fle his answer
ing brief.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-03
DIED.

M'CLENoN.-At the state asylum
for the insane, Salem, Oregon
September 80, 1907, Axel McClen-
on, aged 36 years.
He was formerly a resident OF
The Dalles, whe,e his body was ship
ped yesterday for burial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-03
Murray Estate Suit

The case of F. p. Talklngton, ad-
ministrator for the estate OF VIM
Murray. deceased, VS.. Ed. Herren
and M. e. Becker is being heard be-
fore Judge Galloway in department
No. 2 OF the circuit court this after
noon. The case was appealed from
the county court, and is over the pos
session of a horse belonging to the
estate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-03

Mrs. Bell Elderkin and sister.
Mrs. II. NJ. Sechler. left today for
llwaeo. Washington, where they will
visit friends.
Mrs. Mary A. Bruner. OF Portland.
arrived in salem yesterday. AMI will
hereafter make her home with her
son, ID. F. Bruner, on East Court
street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-03
welI.Known Singer In Salem

Professor NJ. Il. Robinson, OF Chi.
cago, who is well-known by the vo-
calists OF Salem. was visiting in the
city yesterday, the guest OF DR.. Her
itage. He left this morning for Eu-
gene, whore he will probably con
duct chorus in the presentation
OF "Belshazzar." The professor
will then go to klamath Falls. where
The Trial by Jury" will be given.
Professor Robinson a few years ago
conducted the sacred opera Queen
Esther" which was given by the
singers OF Salem,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-03
MARRIED.
SETTLEMIER -

SETTLEMIER - GRILL.-At the
residence of George N. Patterson,
corner of Center and Cottage
streets, Salem, Oregon, October
2, 1907, Miss Bertha c. Grill to
Mr.. Claud c. Settlemier, Rev. A.
A. Moore officiating.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-03
To Hear Final Account -

In the matter OF the estate OF
Nancy Harpole, deceased. William
Harpole, the administrator, has fled
his Anal account in the ONCE OF the
county clerk, and November 4,
100, at 10 a. m, has been set as the
time to hear the same.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-03
Poles Removed

The poles which were SO near the
street car line. just north of the
passenger depot, have been set back
from the track several feet, so as to
not endanger the passengers who
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-03

fall, due to a defective sidewalk,
near the Willamette University.
and sustained injuries for which she
asked 800 as damages.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-03
Mrs. Neckerman Won

Mrs. Fred Neckerman was given
verdict for 500 damages against
the city this morning In Justice
Webster's court. The case is the
one that has been pending since last
April. when Mrs. Neckerman got a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-03

To Trade-l5O acres OF 'lahd' R1
acres in cultivation, good Hs.
and dairy farm. viii trade y
Salem residence property. T'as
gwen on difference in price
VIII trade for small traet y. ~
town. Address ]. H. Moran H''
mouth, Ore. lV-S-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-03

put on and to have new ,s,,,l
acts and new faces each week. III
cial matinee Saturday for the l,S.|
and children.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A marriage license was this morn
ing issued TO John u. Fershweiler.
aged 2s. and Mamie Hayes, aged 10.
both OF Geryais. b. +. Ferschweiler
witness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-03

stand on the steps OF the cars. The
poles formerly set very near the
track.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-03
CITY NEWS
A Csiiecsssn OF Important Par
agrsphs for Ysur Consideration
Post Gard Hail.
New subjects daily.
Elect Omcers-

Eject Offlcers--
The senior medical class OF Will
lpmette University met yesterday
and elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: Roy Knots, pres
ident; Miss Lorena Graves, vice.
president, and Fred Mendenhall,
secretary and treasurer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Willamette.


Geo. f. MacQueen, Racine.
A. ]. Hart, New York.
F. ID. Bacon. Sa nFrancisco.
b. ]. Burger. Moutrie, o.
j. j. Springer, Portland.
Henry Teal. Portland.
T, T. Rose, Denver.
W. f. McKinnon. Portland.
Mrs. NJ. +. Logan. Seattle.
Miss Bass, Seattle.
NJ. II. Spiro, ST. Louis.
w. A. Baker. Goldendale.
Kola Neis. city.
NJ. p. Ryeraft, Alsea.
S. 5. Pire, Portland.
S. w. Smith, San Francisco.
NJ. Jaeobonsky, San Francisco.
ID. w, Cameron, Cambridge, o.
A. T. samuels, Portland.
Howard Ramp, Brooks.
Cottage.
w. W. Hepburn, Portland.
A. T. Kear, Portland.
l.. coux, San Francisco.
]. c. ulberg, Portland.
o. 7, limerick, Cleveland, O.
w. b. Brown, Portland.
II, ]. Armstrong. Portland.
Geo. v Boirs. oakdale.
Salem.
J. NJ. itchen, Stayton.
Maud Moredaunt.
Mr.. and Mrs, w, J. Leeur, sclo.
Bess Edminston. Scio.
w, T. Crook.
F. o, Miller. Portland.
J. A. Bilyeu, Albany.
c. w, Davis. Portland.
Charles Piokard. Portland.
F. Davis and wife, Portland.
Louis Block, New York.
r. c. Diers, Omaha.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-03

II has stood the test OF years and
Is still the most popular cigar man
ufactured In oregon. Every smok-
er In Salem should use II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-03

20 Stamp Photos Csc
Tent gallery, Court street.
10-2-4t"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-03

Post Gard Photos
Tent gallery. Court street.
I0-2-4t'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-03

Found-Hunter's license. OT''l
can have same by calling at '0r
nal once and paying for u
notice. IV''"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-03

Photos. All Sises--
Tent gallery. Court street.
10-2-4t'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-03

Every garment Is handsomely
finished by hand with silk, with
acrotcheted edge of very beauti
full design. Fabrics also knitted
so as to give elasticity, present.
ing a beautiful, smooth appear
ance, which appeals instantly to
women OF good taste.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-08
SHOCKING GRAFT IN
TURKISH ARMY
Lieutenant Denied His Pay
Shoots His Commander -
Public Sympathy Fails to
Save Murderer.

Constantin0plc. oct THE shock
ing state Of graft and Incompetence
In the Turkish army administration II
strikingly shown by the case of Lieu
tenant Huasein Enendi, who shot his
commanding officer, Hamdi Pasha,
dead because he could not get his ar
rears of pay. Hussein has been
hanged for the murder, but popular
sympathy is with him and with his
mother and family. who have been
left quite destitute.
Hamdi Pasha was military com
mandant at Trebizond, where Hussein
was a second lieutenant Of the garri-
son. The lieutenant had 10 support
himself, his mother. and her three
young children on his meagre pay
and a more mcagre pension which his
mother drew as widow Of a major.
When Hussein was promoted to a
post in another district he found him.
self without money for travelling ex-
penses, as his pay was seven months
IN arrears, and the pension twenty
seven months. After applying IN
vain to the governor for at least "A
portion Of his arrears. he went Ia
Hamdi Pasha, who not only refused
him any money. but cursed and
him. "If you want money"
he roarcd. go beg for ltl'
In despair Husseip tool the Pasha's
advice and Disgusting himself as q
sat at the door OF the mosque
soliciting aims. The governor, as he
came out from worship, was going TO
give something TO the "beggar" when
Hamdi came up, and recognized Hus-
sein through his disguise.
The brutal Pasha again showered
abuse upon the lieutenant. who, los
.ng all control OF himself. drew his
...LI.AA- - u.A4 80. l-ll.a. -.
MIN, the wounds proving fatal in q
hort time.