davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-10
@ANGA

Sc vende una maquiuaria conf
pleta para elaborat az1car que acaba
de rendir la actual zafra, compuesta
de un molino irgles de tres masas de
So sS, tacho vAcfO, centrifugas, cal.
deras, clasi6cacioreS, espumadoTes,
fondos, bombGs, tanques, romano,
alambique. etc, etc. Todo q precios
muy reducidoS. Para infcrmes diri-
girse 4 don NJ. Fernandez, Apartado
de correos n6mero 21S San Juan,
Pto. Rico SIS,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-10
JUNcos

La Junta Escolar de este pueblo
anuucia la vacante de dos escueias
preparatorias, una de elias en- Ia mis-
ma poblaciou y Ia otra en- TN barro
muy cercano que dista unos ounce
minutes del pueblo. Los aspirantes
que preseaten sAseguida sus solicitu'
des. SIS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-10
!upt, f'e,|at De Vsga-lta

Existen en- esta Jurisdiction 8
escuelas rurales vacantes. Los as
pirantes & elias, pueden presenter
sus solicitudes en- esta ofcina has
ta el dia IS del corriente mes.
Vega.Alta, septiembre 4, 1907.
III Secretario, Ram6n Oysini.
3-3S.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-10
FsIInscIa Dc ], P'|ancp

CagNas, PHerto-Rie0.
Complete surtido en- drogas, Pa
kntizados, Parfunerfa, Ssmillas de
hmtallza, etc. Sc garantiza el despa
cho de formulas Precios los mas II
asiAadoa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-10
yu0tl Es(eId De PltlllS

Vacante La escuela rural del ba.
rrio del sCacao Alto,O kil6metro y
medic de la poblacion, sc anuncia por
dos veces en- LA DRAocRAuA. Loe
profesores que dsseen desempeharla
deberan presentar sus solicitudes al
Secretariode la Juuta Tiene asignads
para Decentralization ocho dollars.
RAMON L.RBRoS, Presidente ID
IA Junta- 2--2 alt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-26
WORK BEGINS ON CUTOFF.
Southern Pacific VIII Remove Trains
From Fourth Street and Save
Heavy Grade.

Work has at last begun upon the
cutoff which will run from Beaver
ton to point near Oswego, on the
Yamhill division.
The Williamsburg cutoff. as the
Beaverton & Williamsburg railroad
is called, will be 13h miles long,
and will run in an easterly direction
from Beaverton TO the Willamette
near Oswego. The bridge TO be
built spanning the river at this point
Will be high enough to allow boats
TO pass under IL, and II Is said tho
center piers will be sunk to n depth
below the bottom OF the river to
reach a solid foundation. Work has
commenced upon the bridge.
Contracts for the construction OF
the cutoff call for the completion OF
the work within year. The cost
of the new line, including the
bridge. Will be In the nelghborhood
of $350,000.-Polk County observ-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-26
ABOUT
SALEM
SCHOOLS
CONTINUED from page one.)

Altul DuBt OutsJ
ent Powers is Just out OF the press
The report ls a neat little book oi
20 pages, bound in attractive GOV.
ers. The report contains much in.
terestlng Information regarding the
school finances, statistics of attend
ance, the new book lists, graduates
OF the high school, names OF the
teachers employed I'm the city schools
with grade OF certificate held and
subjects taught, schedule OF salaries,
and new course OF study for the
ensuing year
The special report OF the superin-
tendent dwells upon the present
condition OF the schools, the progress
made along different lines during
the last four years. and enumerates
few of the more important needs
of the future. The report shows u
gradual but steady gain In the en-
rollment I'm the schools as whole
during the last three years, there be-
ing totnl gain of Ga pupils. The
registration during the past year
was 1868. The greatest Increase
during the last three years has been
I'm the high school, the percent Of
Increase being ESQ, or nearly three
fold, Attention IL called to the ne
cessity OF employing supervisors of
music and drawing, and To the grow.
ing demand for manual training and
domestic economy I'm the public
schools The superintendent Is on
timistic, and predicts that these Inn
provements Will come In due time,
In the new course Of study special
and detailed directions are given for
all of the primary grades. In those
grades fewer textbooks are used by
the pupils. aud hence the necessity
Tor more explicit directions for do
ing this work. The work I'm all de-
pnrtments OF the city school Is out
lined by classes and grades, the
kind and quantity of work TO be done
In each division being clearly indl-
Gated The new subject OF agrlcul-
ture required by the state course of
study will be regular feature OF
the work for the seventh and eighth
grades. lt Ia the purpose to em-
phaslze drawing and music this
year more than heretofore, and
teachers will he requested TO pre-
pare for teaching these subjects as
rapidly as possible,
The catalogue contains the names
of all graduates OF the high school,
AZ In number. with the courses COM
pleted by each. IL reveals that there
are 20 be AZ teachers employed In
the city schools the coming year, and
that but eight of these hold certifi-
Gates of lower grade than state oer-
tihcates or life diplomas. There will
be nine instructors In the high school
courses, All are specialists In their
departments, and have had success
Inl oNnerIenee. The corps OF teach
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-26
ARID LAND CONTRACT SIGNED.
state Land Board Refuses 10 Grant
Concessions To Deschutes Land
Company.

At a meeting OF the State Land
Board yesterday afternoon an agree
ment was finally reached with Pres
ident ]. f. Morson, OF the Deschutes
Land COMPANY on the conditions to
he embodied in the new contracts
for the reclamation OF the original
oregon Development Company seq
regation of $1,000 acres OF arid land
In Crook county. Owing TO strenu-
Gus objection by President Morson
TO the contract. as first drawn. the
business pertaining TO the adoption
OF the contract was postponed from
Monday To yesterday. when most Of
the objections OF the land company
were overruled. and the contract left
materially as II was originally drawn
Under the new agreement. which
was signed nv President Morson. the
company will be required to COM
Uete the reclamation OF the land
within FIVE wears. and turn II over 10
the Water Users Association, or set
tiers organization. free from in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-26
A GOOD
DEACON'S
MAKE UP

Portland, Sept. 26.-The church
unionists won striking victory to-
day in the oregon Methodist confer
ence in the debate on the question:
Shall Missionary Bishops be APP
pointed In Regard to their Race and
Language" The motion to adopt
the resolution including this restric-
tion was lost by vote of 81 to g..
"A fear of God IN the heart, clean
collar and an upright demeanor"
were essentials in the make up of a
good Methodist deacon, according to
the installation lecture delivered by
Bishop Moore today, in receiving j.
Armstrong and J. o. oliver into the
church as deacons. The main event
of the morning was the debate over
the unionist question. Oregon seems
TO be strongly in favor of unionlza-
ton with the Methodist churches.
The feature of tomorrow's program
in the morning is the lecture of Bish-
op Moore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-26
SwIPED TWO BIKES.
U. G. Boyer and II. Bryan East Lose
Wheel.

L. G.. Boyer and II. Bryan East Lose
a Wheel.
Two wheels were stolen from
racks on the sidewalk last night,
which larceny compels U. G.. Boyer,
the abstract man and Harry Bryan,
a clerk in the Brewer drug store, to
use their pedal extremeties as the
only available means of locomation
today. Mr.. Boyer left his "invin-
chile" Rambler in front of the alb
stract Office on the corner of Che
meketa and Commercial streets, and
when he looked for It last night,
when leaving for his home, 1t was
missing. The same fate overlook
Mr.. Bryan's Elroy bike, which was
left in front of the Brewer drug
store. No trace of the missing
wheels has been found, but as the
thefts occurred about the same time,
II Is probable that they were stolen
by pals, who made their escape to-
gether. The bikes were taken early
in the evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-26
NO ARRESTS YET.
Covington and Burilson May Have
Gone to Alaska.

Oakland, Wash, Sept. 26.-The
| police here are confident that the
| slayers of Agnes Covington were In
Oakland recently, but escaped due
to the failure of the Seattle police
to send out prompt descriptions of
the suspected men. They think the
men got out of the country on a yes
sell
A good photograph OF Burilson
was sent to the Seattle police yes.
terday by Mrs. A. A. Mitchell, of
Bellingham, with whom the two sus-
pected men boarded in Portland two
years ago. Covlngton is an expert
at making up like a woman. While
In Portland Covington was intro
duced to many of Mrs. Mitchell's
friends as n woman. He often made
up and paraded the streets.
The police are confident that
Covlngton and Burilson were here
Tuesday night. They were taken in
as suspects on general principles, on
account of bad appearance, but later
were released. Half an hour later
their descriptions arrived from Sc
attic, but both men had made good
their escape.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-26
PUTS UP
LARGER
BOND
State Treasurer SteePS SuretieS Re.
SpOnSible For $600,000

During the past week State Treas.
urer Steel has put up 100000 ad-
ditional bond to the state, making a
total at present of 100000. The
constitution requires a bond of $780,
900 on the part of the state treas
urer, and under the law which au-
thorizes the treasurer to loan out
funds to the state bank at 2 per cent
interest that official must put up as
much more bond as the governor
sees fit to exact, according to the
amounts in the treasury. Shortly
after assuming his official duties
Treasurer Steel executed an addl-
tional bond of S250,000, and, as the
funds run very high about the first
Of July, the governor asked that the
total bond be doubled, making the
present amount, which is the largest
ever given the state by any one Off
Ger. When the additional bond was
asked there was nearly a million dol
lars in the treasury, and at the
present time there is S5S5, 900.
Inasmuch as the banks with which
the funds are deposited give the
state ample bonds, this seems like
double bonding, but 1t is the law
and Mr.. Steel takes no exceptions to
1t. However this additional bond
OF 100000 costs Mr.. Steel about
$1,000, which is additional expense,
with no return to himself. and II
does seem a little hard, but Il Is
gracefully accepted as part of the
law. BY the way. this new bank de-
DOgitOry law nets the state an annual
revenue of from $1,000 to $4,000,
and It is highly to Mr.. Steel's credit
that he demanded its passage.
Besides the running expenses OF
the state, the treasurer has within
the past month paid out about
S250,000 on the school fund appor-
tlonment and $4,000 for lands pur-
chased for the institute for the
feeble minded. and. as a result. the
funds In the treasury are consider
ably below the amount OF the state
bond
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-26
CHEMICALS PRODUCE LIFE.
French Chemist Hntches Eggs OF
Sea Urchin.

Paris, Sept. 6.-Remarkablo OK
perlments In tho chemical develop
ment of life have been effected by
Professor DO Lage, OF the Carbonne.
In his laboratory at Roseoff. In Brit
tainy. Professor De Lage places the
unfertilized eggs OF the sea urchin
and tho star fi3h in seawater, adding
solution Of sugar with "A few drops
of ammonia and tannin. In about
an hour augmentation, which Is the
first signs of life. began. and the
eggs produced larvae Tie great mG-
iority of these larvae soon died, but
Professor De Lagos constant care
has brought out four of the urchins
and two OF the star fish through the
larvae stage, ami they are now heal
thy, growing specimens.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-26
October Jury List.
Benjamin B. Gesner, Salem.
Marshall NJ. Todhunter, Salem Nc


Marshall NJ. Todhunter, Salem
Lafe Thomas, Stayton.
Bruce Jones, Brooks.
Joseph Fisher, Stayton.
j. A. Smith, Aumsville.
j. A. Colgan, Salem, No. 6.
A. T. VAIN, Salem No. 4.
Lemuel Hobson, East Salem.
B. A. Nathman, Gervais.
Jake M. Starr, Salem No. 5.
Herman Barr, Salem No. 5.
II. Taylor, Macleay.
Frank Parrish, jefferson.
Nick Miller, Woodburn.
Joseph A. Dodge, Hubbard.
George Gilbert, Woodburn.
ID. c. Kinney, Silverton.
Geo. w. Poyser, Chemawa.
w. A. Mumpers, Brooks.
A. c. Snyder, Aurora.
Henry Palmer, Sidney.
David Manglc, Stayton.
7. NJ. Dake, Sublimity.
B. II. Edwards, Salem, No. 3.
l.. II. Mascher, Sllverton.
Il. A. Bennett, Salem No. 2.
Harrison Jones, Gervcis.
George Anderson, Horeb.
l.. III. Benson, Salem No. s.
Louis Stinson, Salem No. 3.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-26
CONTINUE
STORY OF
BRIBERY

San Francisco, Sept. 26.-Before
the usual crowd ex-Supervisor Mike
Coffey took the stand in the Ford
trial today. and told how he was
bribed to vote for the overhead troll
ley. His story was much the same
as Lonergan's, except that he re-
ceived $4,000 for his vote, instead OF
$4,000, as did Lonergan. Rogers
gave Coffey an exhaustive cross-ex-
animation. The witness said he vot-
ed for the franchise because of mer-
cenary reasons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-26
KICKED BY A HORSE.
Charley Kee, n Chinese Gardener,
Dies From His Injuries.

Charley Kee. Chinese gardener
in the employ OF a Portland com
pany, which owns the Chinese gar
dens on Browns island, near this
city, was kicked by n horse yester-
day afternoon, while working In the
gardens, and died a few hours later.
after being removed to the Salem
hospital. He was struck In the SIDE
and back, and sustained internal In
juries which soon resulted fatally.
He was 40 years OF age. and had rel
atiyes In Portland. The funeral
will be conducted from the Clough
undertaking parlors tomorrow at 10
a. m, with the ceremonies usual to
the Chinese on such occasions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-26
GRAND MILITARY BALL.
Company NJ WIN Give Another of
It's Popular Dances Tonight.

The military boys promise the
disciples of Terpischore rare treat
I'm tho grand military ball which will
be given this evening In the TNory.
The various committees have left
'"thing undone that would add To
the pleasure and success of the oc-
casion, and their efforts will be ap-
pteciated by all who are fortunate
enough To attend. The committee
of arrangements consists of Captain
Charles Murphy. Lieutenant r. w.
Holman. Privates h. G. Hunter,
Louis Stringer and Albert IL. Gille,
which Is sufficient guarantee of
tn evenings success.
An excellent orchestra has been
engaged 10 furnish music, and, 10
carry ont the military effect, the
boys Will appear In uniform. Tho
decorations will be elaborate, the en-
tire west end OF the hall being con-
verted into a bower of evergreen,
intermingled with the Stars and
stripes, and orogon's most beauti-
tul flowers, At S:A5 Edward Cap
per, the company's musician, will
sound revllle, and the orchestra will
take up the grand march. which will
be followed by rs cantOs OF the
dreamy whirl, only closing when
taps" is sounded In the early hours
of tomorrow.
Six of Salem's most popular
ladies will act as patronesses OF the
evening, they being Mrs, z. j. Riggs,
Mrs, A, NJ, Cannon, Mrs. J. ]. Rob
erts, Mrs. w n. Gatens, Mrs. c. T.
Murphy and Mrs T, c. Smith, Jr.
The ball Is an invitation affair,
and IL is needless 20 say that Salem's
best society will be present
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-26
Says Burns Lies.

San Francisco, Sept. 26.-Earl
Rogers, Porter Ash and Luther
Brown, all connected with the de-
Tense OF Tirey l.. Ford, declare that
Detective Burns statements In re-
gard to the attempt at kidnapping OF
Lonergaa are lies Ash states that
Burns Is mere vermin."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-26

lies
CURED
Rec
Pyramid am. Pile Pile cT,s clIS. lsl,I
Quickly and ii,s Ps,',..a "a 4
Free III, Package Son,

Hree p,,e Package Sen, ;. Il
70 Files pnss |, Is a fearful sI's.l .
TO SD STre end..t II you go at i iH',t,,, ,i,s, |
gerous, GerOus. G cruel, humIlIi,s,,,lsin n, n
Pyramid Pile cp,, !. /
worst worst form Of dis Die, Asa 4
BY every mail W. -.
this: we get IA
Wishing to v,,. /
Sunn,i. Srvoit Is due, l feel Ell i ','') 81
write you regarding vov0 SO'S /
edy' l have not suIsS.,a IJua 4
D. box and am now Sr'Ined WsIl
mrs nrst treatment of Pyrs%I, Ps,r, \
tne soreness left, and s~ilu n, i
have kept decressInS 'Is
your pills and am fs.l,i :,
SELF again. ThankIns v.s
am yours truly, c. Crow. W.
Ave, Seattle, Wash"
We do not ask You !, !
word. We are Willing y n
should try our treatmss, Y
Tor yourself. Send to n.
Drug Co., SO Pyramid BuIl,| M,
shall, Mich, and you WIN WIN ]
free trial package BY ,s,'.
After you have used Inc s. -,
this package you can ss,..'
the same medicine from y
gist for 90 cents, or, ON !,
price. We will mail Won y
selves II she should not n,
You can go right ahead !
work and be easy and Co.
all the time. W.
Is, Isn't 1t worth trying
Thousands have been cu,,I
easy, painless and lnexpsps
In the privacy Of their Own
No torture. No bills, ,
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-26

ers In all the schools for the COM
Ing year appears to be exceptionally
strong, and excellent results are ex-
pected. In addition to the above the
catalogue devotes several pages TO
some excellent helps for teachers In
general discipline and methods of
instruction. The schedule of salaries
for superlntendents, teachers and
tanitors Is printed, showing a month
ly payroll of approximately $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-26
Frnnk Tnylor Suicides.

The Dallos, Or, Sept. 26.-Frank
p. Taylor, the principal stockholder
of The Dalles Dressed Meat Com
pany' and a member OF the ci.y
council, committed suicide this
morning by shooting himself through
the neck. Business troubles are
supposed TO be the cause, although
he is not financially embarrassed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-26
Railroad 10 Coos Rny.

Boise, Sept. 2O.-Representatlves
of the Chicago & Northwestern this
morning states that reports that the
Chicago & Northwestern would soon
push to the coast are true, and Il is
possible the Northwestern will take
over that portion OF the San Francis
co, Idaho a. Montana road now
building. IL is understood the route
will be from Lander to Coos Bay.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-26
STRUCK DOWN BY SANDBAG
W. =. kilgorc Seriously Injured by
Unknown AsSailant.


Struck down with sandbag, and
left dazed and helpless after being
relieved OF S1SS and valuable
watch by an unknown thug, w. s.
Ktlgore was found early this morn
ing at the east end of the steel
bridge, In Portland, by passing pc
destrians.
Kilgore was on HIS way home, and
carried the large amount OF money
with him with which 20 pay a debt.
The police were notified, the pa
troll wagon was dispatched 20 the
scene, and the unfortunate man was
taken 10 the station. He told his
tale, and all officers were immedi-
ately notified OF the robbery. and
orders given for the arrest OF the
criminal SO far no trace has been
found Of the assailant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-26
Liptoni's ChaIIenge

London, Sept, 26.-Sir Thomas
Upton today announced he would
conform TO the New York Yacht
Club requirements. and challenger
with sO-footer. instead OF a vessel
OF smaller lines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-26

After few more casualties at
county fairs the similie of "up like
a rocket and down like the stick"
will give way TO "up like a balloon
trapezist and down like the para
chute victim"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-26

Mr., odell is still waiting for soft
snow in order TO roll up a boom bali
for Hughes for the presidency.
Great game that of Odell to support
Hughes way over the BLUM.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-26
Knights TempIar IN Session

Portland, Sept. 26.-The grand
commandery of the Knights Templar
of Oregon Is In session here today.
The annual election of officers will
take place this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-26

Seattle. Sept. 26.-Efforts TO cap
ture Frank Covington and Charles
Burilson are so far unavailing. The
police have covered every city in the
United States and Canada, and feel
confident the men cannot remain
concealed long.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-26

The chestnut crop promises to be
a failure. Still, the after-dinner
speaking has hardly begun yet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-26

Burbank has achieved an apple-
tree marvel that outrecords that
pickle plant-it gives 7S varieties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-26
X-RAYS

It is plain now why All
ment against Borah was
public until the Haywood \
closed. Borah and the pol
was holding Staunenberr
saint, and feared the effect /
have on the jury, II II learnsi|
indicted for dofraudIng tls 7
ment. II also shows that d
cution was willing to hang ID
by any old means, and 10 I
him of all defense II Il could
VIM. Pinkerton left 4, \
$3,000,000. How mary
men were sent to the g,
and the Callows In o'!g q
him TO accumulate tha n
The Coos Bay Times Aa.
print articl, "How Shall
BE Sheltered From he
Blast?" The horse editor
up. How that posterllyt
are 10 be protected Is what I
ing this generation. Il 81
the car shortage may be rsl
that time, and Baer either
his partnership with God d
Tom Richardson reeomna,
California man as a oool
some one would not reeomns
Richardson II might give q
weight to Richardson's req
dation.
Secretary OF the Navy |,
some time ago stated Il pa
determined 10 send the tse'
Pacific. Loeb, the Presldshll
emphatiealy
this statement was false,
to,d the truth and Loeb lleaI
result Is Meteali must felHs
the cabinet, while Loeb rem
the Presidents other SELL
The immunity business D
worn 10 a FRAGILE. Ever =,
suit that comes up recsI.,
main criminals have been ~ si''
munity. one says the os's !. !
promised immunity, anoIns' I
Irict attorney promises
nifty. the Judge the sIss ..
he predecessor In onS
he successor will, ana a..
other sources Of "immn,alls. ,ll..
1een discovered, but the lll., !,
% he reached in the case : = /,
cher. in San Francisco. , W., N,
hat "Spreekles proni'su
lity."
Joe Fish has been sem ~, !, : !
rom Pendleton for one is', !. - !.
,ing a drummer. TINS : M
nhSmap ,,1 punishment. A.y Al.,,,sl n
obs a drummer Is eA'''''
.hromo.
The two convicts VINO .,s IN ~.
while baling s.lss ,."0,u /,
ook ok literally what is S ESos, y ~
'arIanoe STI as straw eai,i .,,,., /.
made it good by ina. l.1t. 0il ssIi.
ecurity known as -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-26

Caleb Powers says he knows who
killed Goebel. still he doesn't really
say IL was Harry Orchard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-26

Boise. Sept, 26,.-a0S -Iaosli ilrl
announced today i W." sTs conr1i
tween TINE G''S1HTli William Sweet sst az rs ]
Governor Cover steunenD'sIs' Bois 4
land. It is the in'e1Sufi' ,Sai .sss |
were acquired ,.,nT BY n'i oi Ess,
Uni United sIri5ss S,sI's s.1: ':psia'r is:' rs'i
10 tUI; for the government
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-26

REFUSE SUBSTITUTES OR mi.
TArIoNS-GEr WHAT you ASK
FOR.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-26

The two conyicts who l,s s',1li "a
Gently hIS yGd while baling 'tTs. tn",. ri :
took literally what Is ,s1I .Iy az
made it good by 'nSs l.,s1 V sslL
security known as ''es va
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-26

Joe Fish has been sem -, = n
from Pendleton for one lia,, } n i.' ~
bing a drummer. n's s,v III
inh1man punishment .A.,yi,lsj A,y
robs a drummer
chrome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-26

VIM. Pinkerton left a. a
$S,000,000. How mary I
men were sent TO the ~
and the Callows in oItg q
him TO accumulate thl II
m9a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-26

Tom Richardson reeomna|
California man as a ooOs
some one would not reeomn'
Richardson II might give a
weight to Richardson's req
dation.