davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-15

For Sale--Cheap, surrey and hack.
Enquire at 1895 East Center
street. 10-14-3t%
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-15
PHOTOGRAPHER.

Il. NJ. Baker-Twelfth street photo
grapher. All kinds OF photo
work done at living prices. Call
and see my work. and prices.
Viewing a speciality; also head
quarters for amateur developing.
and finishing. Cabinet photo
graphs $500 per dozen. Between
and finishing. Between Woolen
Mills and o. X. Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-15

Eost-~Postofiice key. tied TO an
aluminium ring with common
twine string. Finder please leave
at Journal offse. 10-11-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-15
DRAYnrEN.

Cummins Bros Transfer Company
All kinds of transfer work done.
Furniture and pianos boxed ready
for shipment. Prompt service IL
our motto. Stand and ONCE at
asa South Commercial street.
Phone 21e. Residence Phone s6s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-15
PROFESSIONAL.

6. Y. EiIis. N. D.~fhysiciSS and
surgeon. Telephone so7 Main.
ofices. SAC state street, opposite
court house, Salem, Or. Residence
Phone s13 Main. s-1s- 1mos
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-15

For Sale--Modern 7-room house.
Good we'll water; force pump.
Good barn and wood house; porch
all hound house; three lots 112x
210, with fruits OF all kinds; 10
Gated in South Salem. Enquire
at 492 State street. 10-9-1w'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-15

LIVERY AND FEED STABLES.
Livery and Feed Stables--Old Post
once Stables, at asa Ferry street.
between Commercial and Front
streets. Telephone 1888. Some of
the finest liveries In the city can
be found here. Dick Westacott.
proprietor. 10-1-1yr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-15
PLUMBERS.

Theo. N. Iarr-Plumbipg. hot water
and steam heating and tinning
Is4 Commercial street. Phone
Main 1sz. s-1-iyf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-15

For Sale or Trade--A 16-acre chick
en- ranch; first place east OF Tur-
ner tabernacle. Good 6-room
house, barn, four chicken houses.
200 bearing fruit trees. and small
fruit. VIII trade for Salem prop
erty. C. w. Stafford, Turner, Or.
10-10-1wk"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-15

For Sale--Twenty acres are offered
by an old man at about two
thirds It's value, with a life inter-
est reserved. Parties interested
call at The Journal office.
10-12-6t"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-15

For sale-Two single top buggies.
In first-class condition. One rub
ber tired. Apply to @. w. Yannks.
Fashion stables. Telephone a.
7-1S-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-15

wanted-At once. 100 men. Inquire
at Oregon Nursery Company's Of
nee on Twelfth street. 9-30-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-15

For Sale--A new Edison Home
Phonograph-s60 outfit for $40.
Apply to w II. Squire, West Sa-
lem. 10-12-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-15

We Are Cash Purch&sers--of poui.
try. eggs. and all kinds OF farm
produce Berry crates made up
IN unlimited quantities. Capital
Commission Co.. act South Gem
msrcial street. Salem Phons Main
I7s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-15

Butte A. Wenderoth-Fine wines,
liquors and cigars. We handle
the celebrated Kellog gand Castle
whiskies. Cool and refreshing beer
constantly Cd draught. South
Commercial street. S-s-lyr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-15

Eniarged--
Our meat market on East State
street has been doubled in size aad
we are better prepared tisan ever 20
serve customers. Prompt service and
the best OF meats our motto. Call
or phone 1s9. b. E. Edwards. Prop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-15
MIsCELLANEoUs.

Concrete Work.-Get my prices on
sidewalks. curbs, septic tanks and
cement work of any kind. All
work guaranteed first-class. M.
Ward, Highland add. Phone b6s.
8-11-tf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-02
CHANCE FOR A COAL MINE
Emery County Will Auction Off
$3.50 Acres on May rs for
Non-Payment of Taxes.

Castledale. April 2S.-Enery county is to
sell 1850 acres of patented coal land at
public auction on May D for delinquent
taxes. This property was once owned by
Jennings q Sharp of Salt Lake CITY. but
owing to non-payment of taxes the prop
erty reverted to the county. The prop
erty contains about three veins of the fin
est coal, including coking coal, and 1t is
expected that the sale will provoke a
lively contest for the purchase of said
land.
Most of the district schools of Emery
county closed last Friday. This has been
the most successful year for graduates
that has ever been in Emery county Or
angeville schools, L. G. Kelly of Salt
Lake, principal, passed off successfully
six ninth grade graduates and nine eighth
the competent principalship of County
School Superintendent George A. Veg
geland of Salt Lake. passed off success
fully. eleven ninth grade graduates and
nineteen eighth grade graduates this
beating the record of any precinct in this
county ever before. Other schools were
also very successful.
School Trustee William J. Seely of Cas-
tledale, spent the past week at Salt Lake
City and floated the school bonds TO erect
new $4,000 school house at Castledaie
and to look after school instruction for
the coming year.
The 17-months-old babe of Mr. and Mrs.
V. l.. Accord of this place died Friday of
inflammation of the bowels. The fun
eral occurred yesterday in the meeting
house
The county clerk this week issued a
marriage license to Alvin Black and Miss
Sarah Z. Cox. both 10 years of age. and
both of Huntington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-02
WILL FIGHT FOR OKLAHOMA
Democrats to Make Energetic Bat
tie in New State-Need
Campaign Fund.

Washington, May 1--we are going to
make a fight TO win everything in sight
in the coming election in the new state
of Oklahoma next August" said Chair
man James n Griggs OF the Democratic
congressional committee tonight.
The whole ticket is sure TO be Demo-
cratic, but our fight VIII be for the leg
islative ticket, which Will elect two Unit
ed States senators and Tor the five men,
beers of the national house of representa-
tiyes. We are assured of three Demo-
Gratis IN that delegation, with two in
doubt and We want them all.
Every loyal Democrat in the country
should desire and hope that the new
state enter the Union as a Democratic
state and il should be his pleasure and
his privilege TO assist in bringing about
such contamination. 1 viii afford him
the opportunity l hereby call on every
Democrat TO send me a dollar subscriD-
which | will turn over 10 the chairman
of the Oklahoma Democratic state com
mittee. They can address the subscrip-
lions either 10 me or to Charles A Ed
wards, secretary of the committee, Wash
ington, ID. c. They Will get receipt for
the same, which they can frame as a
memento of Democratic success when
the returns come in next August.
Secretary Edwards has already writ
ten to every Democrat in congress ask
ing them TO contribute a number of
speeches in Oklahoma this summer. and
we are assured that some of our best tai
paign opens. What we need now Is
money to defray legitimate expenses. and
/ hope Democrats viii send in their dol
lars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-02
MORE FISH CREEK FOREST
Tract of $4,000 Acres Added to Re-
serve-Will Protect Salina
Water Supply,
lpecial Id The Herald.l

Washington. May IA proclamation
was signed by the president on April %,
by which tract of 75529 acres is added to
the area of the Fish Lake national forest
reserve in Sewer county, Utah. This adj
ditiOn, which consists of a strip of coun-
try along the northwest boundary of the
forest reserve, includes a portion Of the
water shed upon which the town Of Salina
depends for its municipal water supply,
was made in response to a petition signed
by the Salina town trustees, by quaTan-
tine physicians OF Salina and of Sewer
mercial club of Salin2, by representatives
of cattle and wool growers associations,
and by many citizens Of Salina and Vi
cinity. There is a considerable amount of
meTchantable saw timber and great deal
of juniper and Dinon included in this ad-
dition. The latter species is becoming rap
idly recognized as Of great value for fuel
and fencing.
Regulation Of grazing upon this area
viii be OF great benefit TO residents Of
Salina in the publication of their city
water supply and VIII at the same time
end the controversy between sheep and
cattle interests which has at times threat
ened serious consequences. The policy
ADOPTED by the forest service of regulating
grazing upon areas important for forest
and watershed purposes has proved very
popular in Utah and has in many cases
prevented the complete destruction of To-
Of transient stock. No fees will be
charged for grazing upon the new addi-
ton during the coming grazing season.
The Fish Lake national forest reserve is
administered by Supervisor y. T.. Smell
with headquarters at Salina. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-02
INFESTED WITH CROOKS
Park City Police Worried Over Dep
relations of Maraud-

Park City. April 3G-There seems to be
bunch Of crooks in town but all at
tcmpts on the part of the police to locate
them have so far failed. Several reports
have come in from the residents of the
town in different places that their houses
have been entered or their doors tried.
The officers have the matter in hand and
are trying to locate the criminals, but SO
far have met with little success.
Public schools of Park City will close
in three weeks. after one Of the most
successful terms in their history. There
viii be a graduating class both in the
grade and in the High schools Of town.
Bad condition Of the roads in the hills
is keeping the work back on several Of
here for some time. Owing to the snow
I'm the hills and the lack of it in town
there is no way Of getting coal or pro-
visions Of any sort to these mines with
out going to a heavy expense. A few
weeks more, though, will see things re-
lieved, as the snow is going very fast
now.
The regular meeting Of the city coun-
ell viii be held tomorrow evening, and
at that time all the business Of the month
will be handled and all the salaries paid.
bills settled and the month begun with
clean records
City and he is getting a preliminary hear
ing today before Police Justice p IT.
Talon. It seems that Elias is a man
among his countrymen and he can talk
a better quality of English than they
can. He, in company with several other
Greeks. was working for the Portland
Cement company in Morgan, and when
quitting there got time checks. Elias was
delegated to get the money for his coun-
tTymen. He did SO. but giving it to them
seems to have been where he proved
weak, and accordingly he was arrested
upon oath of a man named Paplovitch
charged with embezzlement. He is being
given q hearing today.
William A. Radon went to Green Riv-
er, Utah, yesterday, where he goes as
deputy grand chancellor to institute and
install n new lodge of Knights of Pythias
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-02
HOSE FAHCIER IS SENTENCED
Fred Stone Gets Six Months for Lar
ceny = Other Police
Court News.

Fred Stone pleaded guilty yesterday af-
ternoon in police court to four complaints
OF petty larceny and was sentenced to
serve six months in the city Jail at hard
labor. He was given three months each
on two of the complaints and was dis
charged on the other two.
Stone was arrested yesterday afternoon
by Patrolman Carlson and confessed to
having stolen several pieces of garden
hose from front lawns and various other
articles from stores and buildings while
employed as teamsJer for the Capital
Electric company.
Ala Chunk a laborer was given ten
days for being drunk and insulting women
on the streets Tuesday night
William Rich pleaded guilty to assault
and battery on the person of William
Armstrong, a special policeman, who woke
him up from long sleep in the Short
Line depot. Rich struck and kicked Arm
strong several times before the latter
could place him under arrest The sen
tence of the court was twenty-five days.
Marie Greening, who was tried Tues
day for reckless driving, was found guilty
yesterday afternoon and sentenced to pay
a fine OF SIC.
Charles Butchard. charged with assault
dispute over rent with Z. G. Waiterspeil.
his landlord. the latter said Butchard
threa tened TO strike him. Neighbors tes-
titled that there was nothing of ma
liciOus nature took place and that Butch
ard was merely asking the landlord to
explain why he was an undesirable ten
ant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-02
HONOR BISHOP FUTILE
Episcopal Gathering at Boise Pays
Tribute to Churchman-
Old Friends There.

Boise, Ida, May 1.-The fifth annual
conference OF the seventh missionary de-
partment of the Episcopal church was
held at St MichaeFs cathedral this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock with sermon by Bishop
futile and the celebration of holy COM
munion. The afternoon session did not
convene until 4:30 O'Clock, when the cor
ner-stone OF the new Bishop Tuttle church
house Was laid amid most impressive GER
emonles, by the grand lodge of Masons
OF Idaho.
In the evening at $50 the Columbia the
atre was filled TO the doors with a throng
of old friends of the venerable Bishop
futile, who came TO listen to his greet
ings TO those who had labored with him
in the upbuilding of the church in those
pioneer days of his work in the state.
The states represented are California,
Washington. Oregon, Utah, Idaho, Ari-
ZOna and Wyoming. Besides Bishop Tut
tie these bishops are present: Funston of
Idaho, Scaddyg of Oregon. Spalding Of
Utah. Keator of western Washington and
Wills of eastern Washington. Bishop Tut
tie was the pioneer bishop of Idaho. be-
ing in charge of a large diocese of which
Idaho was a part in 1863.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-02
EETH'S FREAzIEO FINANCE
Check Raised from So to $50 and
Used to Purchase Fine
Clothes.

Thomas Keeth was arrested Wednesday
morning by Detective Shannon charged
with raising the value of two checks and
passing them on merchants. One check
for $ on Silver Bros. was raised to $50
and presented TO Rowe & Kelley, in pay
ment of a suit of clothes, a pair of shoes
and sundries.
Keeth's purchases at Rowe & Keneys
store amounted to about $50 and the bal
ance on the $50 check was returned to
him. keeth had worked at Silver Bros.
four days. for which service he had re-
ceived - pay. He is said to have raised
his check to $50.
Keeth visited next the cashier of Wal
ker's bank and got a cashiers check for
81, which was changed TO read 500. and
presented to Meredith & Guthrie in pay
ment for bicycle. Payment was refused
until the check could be certified. In
the proceedings which followed the game
was detected and keeth was arrested.
AT police headquarters he was stripped
of his fine raiment which he had bought
at Rowe q kelley's store. bundled into
OVeralls and placed in a cell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-02
FIGHTING JAP
! VISITS AMERICA
General Kuroki, Accompanied
by Party of Military Men,
Lands at Victoria.
EN- ROUTE TO JAMESTOWN
WILL SPEND ABOUT A MONTH
HERE.

Victoria, 3. c., May General Kuroki.
wearing a khaki uniform and the star of
the order of Pawlonia. accompanied by a
representative party Of japanese military
men, arrived here at p. m. on board
the steamer Aki Maru on their way to the
jamestown exhibition. They win leave for
Seattle in the morning, arriving there at
D. m. tomorrow.
The party includes General Y. Myoshi,
commanding the Fifth 0Iiroshima) diyis-
ioni Major General UmeZawa of the I'M
perial Guards: Colonel NJ. OhJa of artil-
iery; Major Yoshida. Captain Marquis I.
Saigo. Captain $. Tanaka, Paymaster KO-
bayashi, Lieutenant Colonel Nagayama,
Surgeon Tamara and some petty officers
and privates.
All wore khaki uniforms, the officers
without decoration other than the minute
shoulder straps and stars. Several wore
their decorations. A salute of seventeen
guns was fired from Work Point fortifi-
cations as the steamer neared the dock,
where a guard of honor presented arms.
Lieutenant Governor DunSmuir and mem
hers of the local government and deiega-
tons OF visiting Japanese from Seattle
and other outlying places were on the
wharf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-02
arthur H'EWER IS DEAD
Distinguished Editorial Writer Sud-
denly Summoned While
in ReTnud9S.

New York, Nay Arthur McEWen,
chief editorial writer of the New York
American and well known throughout the
west in journalistic circles. died suddenly
today at Hamilton. Bermuda.
Heart failure was the cause Of death.
according to a cablegram received ia this
city tonight. Mr. McEwen went to Ber-
muda ten days ago on a trip for his
health. and finding himself much i'm
proved early this week wrote home to
friends expressing a hope of coming back
to New York in Il few days. McEwen
leaves a widow in New York. a son and
daughter also survive him. the latter re
siding in St. Louis, the former in San
Francisco. where he is engaged in the
newspaper business. The body will be
brought to New York.
McEwen was born in Scotland % years
ago. He went to California in the early
'79s and thence to Virginia City. New,
and Joined the staff of the Virginia
Chronicle where he associated with
e. c Goodwin, one time editor Of the
Salt Lake Tribune; Mark Twain. Dennis
Mccarthy, Edward Hart and a half-doz-
en- others who became famous McEwen
later returned 70 San Francisco, where he
was connected with the various newspa-
pers as editorial and special writer until
ten years ago, when he moved TO New
York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-02
RELIEF FOR SUFFERERS
Carload of Flour, Donation of the
Mormon Church, Shipped
IN nhina

Kaysville- April 90.-The Kaysville Mill
ing company today shipped to the coast a
carload of flour which will be sent on a
government transport to China. which
the recent general conference in Salt Lake
city. The first presidency turned the or
der over to the local mill to be filled. The
flour is being transported to the coast
free of charge by the Oregon Short Line
and Southern Pacific companies
At a conference of the Relief societies OF
Davis stake on Friday, Mrs Cusan Grant
was released from the position of stake
president and Mrs. Minerva Knowlton OF
Pennington was chosen to fill the va
cancy. The latter has selected Mrs. John
Ford of CenteTville and Mrs. Emma ].
Strong of kaysVille as her counselors.
The retiring president has been at the
head of the Relief societies of the stake
for many years and has done a wonderful
amount Of good in directing this clarjt-
able and religious work She has been
made q member of the general board of
Relief society workers of the Mormon
church. which will keep her in the same
line OF work, while relieving her of the
heavy responsibilities of the position she
has so wei filled. Mrs. Jane Holt of
BOuntiful and Mrs. Wealthy Clark OF
bennington. cOunselOrs. of Mrs Grant
retire with her, after years of faithful
service
The Kaysvilie Canning company has
commenced the erection of q new ware
house, south Of the main cauncrv struc-
ture. The building viii be 40xlZ0 feet. and
viii be of brick. with cement foundations.
Peter Barton IS experimenting the con-
structiOn.
Diphtheria has again made its appear
ance in haysville. 4 child of Mr. and
Mrs James Chapman is afflicted
John WOOlsey, formerly a resident of
kaysVille. but who Of late has been MAX
ing his home in Rich county. has returned
TO the place and viii make his home here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-02
MISSING BOY IS LOCATED
Mrs. Peter Timmons Learns That
Her Young Son Is in
Nevada.

The chief Of police received Wednesday
a communication from Edwin Z. Game.
district attorney at Elko. New, for in
formation as to the whereabouts Of the
parents of Miles Waite TimmOns, i
Years old, who had run away from home.
The mother of the boy, Mrs. Peter Tim
mons, was located last night by The
Herald and notified of the whereabouts
of Miles
Mrs. JimmOns was found at $50 East
FIRST South street and is the wife of Pc
ter I1mmons, formerly a policeman, who
LETT last month for Ely, New, to engage
in business there. Mrs. Timmons was
overcome with joy to learn that her son
was safe and had been found.
The letter from Mr.. Game to the chief
of police said that the boy had run away
from home in San Francisco shortly after
the earthquake. Mrs. Timmons corrected
this, saying that the boy, only ten days
ago. being influenced by a tough known
as Frisco" left Salt Lake and had not
been heard from until last night.
Mrs. TimmOns Will pay the boys trans
portation back TO Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-02
TRAINED NURSE
Remarks About Nourishing Food.

"A physicians wife, gave me a pack
age of Grape-Nuts one day, with the
remark that she was sure 1 would find
the food very beneficial. both for my
own use and for my patients. 1 was
particularly attracted TO the food, as at
that time the weather was very hot
and l appreciated the fact that Grape
Nuts requires no cooking
THE food was deliciouSly crisp, and
most inviting TO the appetite. After
making use of it twice a day for three
or four weeks. / discovered that it was
a most wonderful invigorator. | used
to suffer greatly from exhaustion,
headaches and depression of spirits
My work had been very trying at times
and indigestion had set in.
Nov l am always we'll and ready
for any amount OF work, have an
abundance of active energy, cheerful
ness and mental poise. 1 have proved
to my entire satisfaction that this
change has been brought about by
Grape Nuts food.
1.-THE fact that it is predigested is a
very desirable feature. ] have had
many remarkable results in feeding
Grapefruit to my patients, and l can
not speak too highly of the food. MY
friends constantly comment on the
change in my appearance. 1 have gain
ed pounds since beginning the use
of this food There's Reason.
Read, ''The Road to MELVILLE" in
pkgs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-02
ARRIVES FROM HONOLULU
w. A. Kinney May Invest Money in
Local Real Estate Before
Leaving.

". a Kinney, fourteen years ago a
resident of Salt Lake and a property hold
er here to the extent of $4,000 arrived at
the KnutsfOrd last night from Honolulu,
where he has lived since 1898.
With Mr.. Kinney is d. Z. r. ISenberg.
one of the richest and most influential
men in Hawaii, and at one time president
of the senate of Hawaii. Mr.. Isenberg is
heavily interested in the largest sugar in
rerests of the island. Both men are on
their way TO New York.
Mr.. Kinney holds considerable real es-
tate in Salt Lake which he purchased
some years ago. 4 am considering sew
eral propositions and may invest some
more money before / return to the island,
he said last night. salt Lake always
looked good to me and il looks better now
than ever. This is a good place to invest
money in real estate in my judgment"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-02
INDIANA RAcE RIoT.

Greensburg, Ind, May THE bitter
feeling against negroes as q result of an
assault on Mrs. Seton, an aged white
race riot mere last night Six negroes
were badly beaten. one Of whom may
die. The mob was formed by three white
men and rapidly increased TO 800 men.
Ali saloons and other places frequented
by negroes were visited and the furniture
and fixtures destroyed. Negroes found in
the places We're beaten and warned to
leave town. The authorities finally in
duced the crowd to dispense. Many ne
groes have already departed and Others
will be notified by the police to leave.
No arrests were made.