davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-22

went out to the barn to feed the
stock, and when he returned about
ii O'Clock Mrs. vanderlip met him at
the door and inquired IL he had seen
anything of her husband. Replying
that he had not, he went on into the
house, and Mrs. Vanderlip mean
while instituted a search for her
husband, finding him a few minutes
later hanging by the neck from q
rafter in the small out-bmilding. To-
Gated about 20 feet from the house
Rushing TO the house she called to
Gould, who ran out, and, while Mrs.
Vanderlip held her husbands body.
Gould cut the rope Corcoran and
DR.. Marks arrived a few. minutes
later from Halsey, examination by
the physician showing that Wander
lip had been dead for about Is min
utes. Though the deceased had
stood on an apple box while he tied
the rope around his neck. and after
wards kicked the box out from un-
der him, his weight had strentched
the rope so that his feet toslched tho
floor, and II seems clear that he
might have saved himself had he so
desired
coroner William Fortmiller. who
was summoned from this city, heli
an inquest yesterday afternoon over
the remains The jury returned q
verdict that the deceased came %
his death by hanging himself, AMI
that the act, IN their judgment. was
due 20 dependency and ill-health.
Those on the jury were Doug Taylor,
Berry Cummings, John r. Gould,
Clayton Smith, George Prichard and
w. +. White.
Henry Vanderllp came 20 Oregon
three years ago with his wife from
Iowa. and has resided on a farm
near Halsey since that time. He was
born In Erie county. New York, and
later moved TO Johnson county, Iowa.
He conducted a hotel at oxford,
Iowa. for many years. and was also
engaged IN the drug business for a
time, He was mayor Of oxford,
Iowa, a number OF years, and also
served as justice OF the peace for
more than 90 years. He was mar
ried twice. The deceased was
member of the Modern Woodmen OF
America. Arrangements are being
made to ship the body TO Iowa for in
terment.
The shock of her Husbands tragic
death is feared may result very seri-
ousy for Mrs. Vanderlip, who has
been under the physicians care for
he past week and more.-Albany
Herald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-22
HE TOOK THE
SUICIDE ROUTE
Husband Of Woman Caught ShOplifing in Albany Hangs
Himself Monday at Home Near HalSey.

Despondent and worried over fam.
lily troubles, and in ill-health, Henry
vanderlip, well-known farmer, re-
siding on the Peoria road, about a
mile west of Halsey, yesterday morn.
ing, committed suicide by hanging
himself. The deed was committed in
a small out-building adjoining the
Vanderlip residence, about IL O'Clock
yesterday morning, and was evident
ly premeditated. Mrs. Vanderllp.
wife of the deceased, discovered her
husbands body suspended by half
inch rope from a rafter about. Is
minutes from the time he Is known
to have left the house. Though so
short a time had elapsed, life was
extinct, a later investigation showing
that the man had died from strangu-
lation.
Circumstances surrounding the sui
eide indicate that the act was due to
ill-health and worry over the arrest
of his wife, Mrs. Ellen Vanderlip. I'm
this city last Thursday. on charge
of shoplifting. Ever since the de-
ceased, who was nearly 20 years old
heard of the trouble into which his
wife had fallen while I'm this city, he
is said TO have been despondent and
with this preying on his mind, his III
ness became more serious, so that
early yesterday morning when John
Corcoran, his son-in-law, came over
10 the house. IL was necessary for
him TO start Immediately for Halsey
after a physician During his alb.
sence Vanderlip hung himself.
Vanderlip was afflicted with cry
sipelas and was in great pain APP
parently. lie did not eat any break
fast. according 10 Mrs. Vanderlip
morning. but left the table
and went out into the little out
building near the house. Little VIII
lie Corcoran, a grandson, aged FIVE,
followed his grandfather. and
watched him tie the rope with which
the latter hanged himself TO the raf-
ter. In answer 10 the boys ques-
tion as TO what he was going TO do.
The old man replied that he was go-
Ing to XIII a hog, and hang II up
there.
Returning to the honse Vanderlip
sat down before the stove, while his
wife was fixing his bed. but after a
lew moments arose and his wife
heard him walk out on the back
porch. This was the last seen OF
alive.
John Gould. an old friend of the
who was boarding at the
house, states that after breakfast he
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-22

in congress who regarded the orig
inal appropriations as merely pre-
liminary TO the big Undertaking. the
several junkets which have been
made since the work was fairly un-
der way have demonstrated TO the
congressman who participated in
them that before the "isthmian
shortcut" was a reality Uncle Sam
would be poorer by several million
additional dollars. Therefore Il was
that, with the senate canal commit
tees inauguaration> OF a series of
hearings 10 determine the progress
OF the construction work. little sur
prise greeted the declaration OF the
members OF the canal commission
that approximately s150.OOO.00O
additional wonld be required 10 fln-
ish the great waterway and link the
two oceans. The necessary increase
in appropriations II is pointed out,
rs due largely 10 the fact that the
original estimates aid not cover the
task OF making the canal
zone sanitary, the cost OF maintain
ing the zone government, relocation
of the Panama railroad. and water
works, sewers and paving in Pana-
ma and Colon. Furthermore, the
board Of consulting engineers un-
derestimated the amount Of excaya,- /
ing necessary. while the enlargement |
Of the locks will increase the ulti- I
mate cost very perceptibly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-22
Proposal for Furnishing Supplies
for the Oregon School for
Deaf Mutes.

Proposals to furnish supplies TO
the oregon School for Deaf Mutes for
the term ending June 80. 1908, will
be received at the office of the super
intendent tin noon, January 90, 1908.
All goods to be delivered in Salem,
unless otherwise, specified.
All bids mast be signed by the
bidder, state unit price and be ex-
tended for quantity called for. When
a particular article or brand is called
for bids for other kind, manufacture
or brand will be entertained; but in
such cases samples should be sub
mitted to insure consideration.
Goods must be in original packag s,
when possible.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids, in whole or in part. Pref
erence will be given goods of Oregon
manufacture.
Three hundred pounds small white
beans.
Seventy pounds GOLDEN Gate or
Golden West baking powder.
Twenty-fouI dozen Blaze Ribbon
canned corn.
Two thousand FIVE hundred pounds
sugar, dry granulated cane.
Five dozen packages Malta Vita.
Forty-hve barrels -four deliver
ed at school in fifteen-barrel lots as
required.
Two and one-half tons of bran.
Ten dozen Blue Ribbon oysters.
Eight dozen Rex Clipped beef.
Three dozen corned beef
One hundred pounds dried peaches
Two hundred pounds dried apples
Two barrels syrup Submit sam
ple)
One barrel vinegar, forty gr.
Fonr dozen perfection peaches.
Four dozen sliced pineapples.
Twenty dozen gallons tomatoes.
Six dozen sugar peas, Early June
glfted.
Five hundred pound salt, f. L., In
100-pound sacks.
Six dozen salmon, Columbia river.
Three cases Pyramid washing pow
der.
Five cases Ivory soap, large cakes.
Six cahes Golden Star Soap.
Quarter barrel sour pickles.
Twenty pounds black tea.
Twenty pounds green tea.
Fifty gallons bulk coal oil.
To be delivered in quantities as re
quired, approximately
Two hundred pounds Mocha and
Java coffee.
Two hundred pounds oregon full
cream cheese.
Seven hundred pounds cream
rolled oats.
Fifty pounds vanilla waters.
One hundred pounds ginger snaps.
Five hundred pounds soda crack
ers.
Two hundred and fifty pounds
farina.
For blank forms and additional de-
tailed lists OF minor groceries, hard
ware, meats and lard, and school
room supplies. apply 10 Il. S. Tilling-
hast, Superintendent. 1-7-20-22
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-22
COFFEE

'"'ee-quarters of coffee
sueh that we can't
'N0n II; we make FIVE
lAueS OF the top quarter.
! So .si1rns your money il y0u don't
-''''a. = Beat We pay bin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-22
CONTINUED on page four.l

Beyond the preliminary discussion
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

VIII the Party-who borrowed a
snen bicycle from The Journal
ONCE about two weeks ago kindly
return same. as the owner needs
II. 1-10-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-22

Prices use. soc. ti.00-sold b.
nrst-class druggists everywhere
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-22
In's Cured at Home by New Absorp-
tion Method.

Il you sufter from bleeding, itch
o'lhd or protruding Piles, send
your address, and will tell you
% cure yourself at home by the
absorption treatment: and win
send some Of this home treat
~ nee Tor trial, with references
sn your own locality If requested.
-sula'e relief and permanent cure
4 .'s'' Send no money, but tell
,' Of this oner. Write today
~'s' NJ Summers. Box P, Norte
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-22

Little surprise was manifested
when the announcement was made
that the original estimates for the
eonstruciiOn OF the Panama canal
will fall far short OF meeting the
actual cost Of the monster ditch. In
stead there was a chorus OF Il told
you sos" for. while there were many
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-22
DYSPEPSIA PROOF.
,0v Meal Can BE Thoroughly
W" ra,c,ed s by ANY stomach.

~. os a rule, are first discovered
'. enemies. Their antagonists
On the searchlight, and the
uN :, merit will lie in being able
I stand the fash a.. ,,.
!. vas only in this way that Mr.
over knew that dyspepsia. was
= of Mr.. Blacks worst enemies
s.,,s face to face at a two-by-four
s ME he handed fhis afflicted friend
., bill Of fare: o,,
rvster Cocktail. stuheu 0ii'eS'
Poston Clam Chowder.
strained Gumbo.
s,-,oip steak with Mushrooms.
Roast Beef Hash.
s,a,a OK Tongue with Sauerkraut.
Lobster a la Newberg.
BAKED Pork and Beans.
combination Crab Salad.
Hot Mlnce Pie.
Pineapple Fritters.
Y NJ White ordered a little of
.,s" Mr.. Dyspepsia Black ordered
..,,eters and a glass of milk. II had
|.ucb big breakfast this morning"
y sald. that I'll just take a bite to
essu you company" But White could
H. he deceived; 81 am afraid you
1spt stand the CLEAN, Mr.. Black.
|wby don't you say you have the dys-
|nsDsia and be done with It? You'll
Ilvays have that hungry look, any
|x as long as you have dyspepsia.
how listen. Ny stomach was In Just
4, bad condition as yours at one
|Ime. But now / can eat anything,
any time. For instance, this clam
|rhoWder or slrloin steak or even the
obster salad would be just as well
rome to my stomach as your crackers
ma milk. You don't realize how this
dyspepsia business Is robbing you OF
our spirit, Of your energy and abill-
y 10 think quickly. ! can't help no.
bee t. You haven't the cheer AMI
reliability you had three months ago
Nov. TIL tell you what TO do" ami
|hereat the cheerful Mr.. White took
vial from his pocket and extracted
wee tablet. There. there Is a tab
h that contains an ingredient, one
rain OF which digests 1000 grains OF
bod For even the worst dyspeptic
! Is the only thing that really gives
'tllei The reason Is II relieves the
tomach Of nearly all the work Il has
b d. digests everything In the stom-
Ich and stimulates the gastric Juice.
can't get along without them. They |
re Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. You |
an get them anywher on earth for
Nc package"
Yes, It is true, stuart's Dyspepsia
aoleis absolutely stop heartburn, |
ausea, Indigestion. dyspepsia OF the
orst type, sour stomach, bloaty feel
y and all eructions and irritation,
I'd freshen and invigorate the stom-
a. They cheer you up, and make
'u get all the good there is in yonr
3D. You will forget that you ever
ID a stomach to worry you.
Send US your name aad address to-
y, and We will at once send you by
al sample package, free. Ad-
ess +. A. Stuart Co., 15O Stuart
dgp Marshall, Mich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-22
Fancy Work.

ATs. Fo'lonsbee tells me that she
studying Chaucer," said Mrs. Old
Esle
laaeed?' replied her hostess.
'ae always was crazy over fancy
va Chicago Record Herald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-22
"a the Grocers-

"a The Grooers-
|,'. sF eraber, W. A. Irwin. c. NJ.
80. - Dsue and II. NJ. Bransou
/. !, ,la'ng the groeers' eonven.
- F0''land. TheO. Roth. vice
EI OF the state association.
- ave Tor the metropolis this at
l ~ - 20 20 attend the banquet. which
- siven this evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-22
Oh yed Orders

'l'i ina-Why did you eat the
|%, S OF that pie in the pantry.
'''e Wi'lie-'Cause you told me
4. vs'eF TO do things by halves
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-22
WANTED.

Wanted-A competent girl for gene
raj housework. Call mornings az
Mrs. Louis Lachmund, 254 North
Church
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-15
RoRTY IN RIOT AGAIN

Bridgeport, July I5.-Uncle Jeems o'Rourke. his players, and the home rooters tried to mob Jm- pire Rorty here yesterday because he called the Bridgeport-SprIngfeId game in the last of the fourth on account of darkness. Bridgeport vas ahead. 2 to .. al the time. A thunder storm vas about to break and the field was very dark. So when the Springfield players de cIared they couldn't see the ball and the batfers began t0 strike al everything in order to Ee; out, Rorty called the game.
 o'Rourke uas on his feet in a minute and yelled sli kinds of things st the umpire. the fans overfowed on the field. and for 2 fev minutes it looked as if Rorty would bs car ried of on a shutter. The players pushed hack the angry fans finally. and Red beat f. for the dressing room. Tt looked like Bridgeport game. and the fans hated t0 lose the victory.
 Hess wss toached ID at a lively rate bv the Orators ia the hrs. Singles hy ORnurke and Beaumont. Bsrtuhis-ie's double and an error by S'ankard rrodaced three runs. Springfield could t0 nothing vfth Waller.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-15
ELKS GAME SATURDAY.
New Britain Will Be Here To Meeet
 the Local Team.

An article in last nights New Brit ain Herald stated that New Britain and Waterbury would not play here on Saturday because neither mana ger could get out his full team. That is not so. The manager of the New Britain team called up Manager Ma loney yesterday morning on the long distance telephone and stated that he could not get out his regular team for the Saturday game and wanted a postponement. Manager Maloney told him that a postponement was im- possible, as the cards were out adver- Using the game and all other ar- engagements had been made for the contest. The New Britain manager was told to fill in with substitutes, if he could not get his regulars, just as did the local management when the team was taken to Meriden the other day. All managers realized when the schedule was made out and adopted that they could not always have their regular teams. Bristol came here without her best team and so did Hartford. Waterbury expects to go over to Middletown on Monday with several of the regulars missing. The New Britain manager finall decided that he would get his team together and come over here on Saturday and there is not the slightest doubt, but that he will have his best team here on that day, for they are all anxious to stop the local Elks in their run away race.
 The article in the Herald also stated that one or two of the teams was playing professional ball players and that Waterbury was one of the offenders, They chased Tommy Law Tor as the professional in question and said he was on the reserve list of the New Haven team. That may be true, but LawlOr was only given a tryout with the New Havens and did not make the team. He is no more professional than are several players on other teams, who once were professionals or tried to be. There was no vote passed either at the board of directors meeting, wherein professional players were barred, if they were members of the lodge of Elks with which they played. The whole trouble is that the other managers are fearful lest Waterbury go down through the line, without a defeat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-15
DONLIN. BIG SNAPPER.
First Man to Pass the One Hundred
 Hit Mark,

Pittsburg. July 15.-Mike Donlin. 1t was announced yesterday, is the first player in either of the major leagues to make 100 hits this year
 Mike reached the century mark Mon day. when. in the fifth inning, he made a three bagger. After that he made another three bagger. which gives him i01 hits to his credit. Last year this honor was carried off by Wagner in the National league. and by Ty Cobb in the American league
 Just before his departure with his team for Chicago. Manager McGraw gave out the information that he would not waive claim on Harry Swaeina, the Pirate first baseman. Clarke decided to let Scacina go be- cause of the excellent showing made by StoTke. and McGraw promptly snapped him up. ft Is McGraw's in- tention to supply a substitute for every member of his team. He be- lieyes that he has a zooi chance of winning the pennant and his belief Is shared by the members of the Bos- ton team who remained here yester- day. Claude Ritchey declares that if the Giants get into first place it wiiI be impossible to dislodge them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-15
THE DIAMOND
ONE CAME ONLY
 IN THIS LEAGUE
Waterbury Defeated By Hartford in the First and Only Game
 Played Yesterday.

In just one inning yesterday Eddie Farley let down the bars, with the aid of Frank Fitzpatrick and in that same inning the Hartfords pranced through with a victory that Water bury had almost tucked away on ice. The score stood to 0 in our favor when the fifth inning opened. Farley up to this time had been twirling great baseball. In fact in the fourth inning, when he got himself in a tight box, he let out some of his old time speed and let Hartford down without a run, although double and a single had been made off him. In the fifth, however, the eXertions of the inning preceding seemed to have bad effect on the strength of his arm and Hartford took cognizance of it. One man had been retired when Pete Wilson smashed out two sack CT to the right garden. Malay was given a free pass and Fallon drove safe one to right garden. Wilson tried to make home on the hit but Maggert, the new acquisition to the team, sent the ball like. a shot to Shincel and Wilson was nailed by a couple of feet. With two out every thing looked bright but the clouds soon come. Lauder started to cover second bag on the next ball pitched and Gardner nailed the ball right through the territory that Lauder had just left. It was a tough piece of luck for if Lauder had been there the side would have been retired. AS 1t was the ball went safely into left garden and one run came home. Then followed another safe drive by Con- nery, a very costly error by FitZpat- rick and the beat out of bunt by Yancey and when this was all figured out in double entry books, balanced in favor of Hartford, 4 to 8. Hart ford made it one better in the sixth on a triple by O'Leary and single by Wilson, which sent him home. That was all the scoring done by the visit OTIS, but it was a great sufficiency.
 We scored one in the second on a free pass to Cote, who took second on a fielder's choice and came home on a sluSle Dy SHlntCI. lho hioib NNAV added to our lot in the third, Fitzy rapped out a safe one over second, Swander and Nichols both beat out bunt hits, Lauder struck out, Mag gert was hit by the pitcher, forcing in a run, Cote drove a hard one at second, which was fumbled long enough to get a runner home but Cote died at first and the next man went from short to first, One more came to us in the eighth when We made a desperate stab for the game. Shincel was safe on 'Connery's drop of a thrown ball, went to third on Far ley's hit to right and came home on Fitzy's drive to short. There we stopped. The score:
 r..A.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-15
TOWLE'S SPORTING GOODS STORE,
TENNIS AT LITcHFIELD.
Waterbury Men Are Taking Part In
 the Tournament.
25 WEST MAIN STREET


 Litchfield, July 15.-The tennis tournament on the courts of the Litchfield club began yesterday and there was good weather for the morn ing play. The result of the days play was as follows:
 Preliminary Round.
 Steele Wotkyns, Waterbury, beat Morris Ketchum, Litchfield, 6-4, GA. s. P. Griffin. Litchfield, beat Mack lin Cunningham, Litchfield, 6-1, 6-3. Philip Reynolds, Orange, N. J., beat Apchie Richards, Litchfeld, GA, 9-7.
 Harris Davis, N. r., beat Floyd vanderpoel. Litchfield, 60, 6-1.
 Perry Adams, New York, beat Ben net Bronson. Waterbury, S-6, 6-3. Philip Roberts, Hartford, beat James P. Woodruff, Litchfield, by de- fault.
 First Round.
 H. Kawasaki, N.. Y., beat H. J. Dissell, New York, by. default. p, O. c. Reynolds. Orange, N. J., beat Louis Wiggin, New Haven, 6-1, 60. z. M. WdlTOuS, NeW maven, peat E. H. Won Ermuhll, Orange, 6-4, 6-2. G. w. Pike, New York, beat Henry Richards, Litchfield, 6-0. 6-1. E. Q. Jackson, Middletown, beat George Humphrey, Litchfield, 6-1, 6-2. s7s-.
 Rev J. H. eDnison, Litchfield, beat H. Dunlap, 6-0. GO.
 Warren Jones, Narragansett Pier, beat Charles Belden, Litchfield, 60, 60.
 G. H. Richards, New York, beat Ludlow Bull, New York, 9-7, 7-5.
 Horace Davis, New York, beat Philip Randolph. 6-4, 6-3.
 P. Roberts, Hartford, defeated P. Adams, Montclair. N. J., 7-5. 6-4. l.. H. Fitch. New York. defeated J. F. Holcomb, Hartford. 6-1, 6-4.
 J. Porter, Litchfield, defaulted to W. s. Fulton of Waterbury.
 E. B. Hilliard, Morristown, N. J., defaulted to J. Goddard, Southbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-15
THE SPORTING NEWS.
NEW YORK TO
 CHICAGO RAGE.
Boy Athletes Carrying Message
 Between the Two Cities.

New York, July 15.-Over a course nearly 1000 miles long 2O00 boy ath- letes, members of the Young Mems Christian association, began race against time today in an effort to break all records between New York and Chicago. The boys are carrying message from the mayor of New York to the mayor of Chicago.
 A relay race so extensive as this has probably never before been attempted. and interest in the affair is great, especially in athletic circles. Each of the runners will carry the message half mile, and the average time for each half mile will be about minutes 3S seconds, according to the tests that have been made.
 The first boy was sent away this morning from the starting point at the city hall here. He was handed d silver tube containing the mayors mes sage, and then a pistol shot started him on the first stage of the journey the. course from the city hall being up Broadway.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-15
A sio,ooo TOY DOG.
Animal Which Is Worth More Than
 Its Weight in Gold.

Amid satin cushions, silk curtains ribbons. curling tongs and scent bot ties, the toy dog exhibition was opened this week at the Crystal Pal ace. The prize of the show is said to be tony black and tan King Charles named Clevedon Orion which is valued at $10.000, and is, therefore. obviously worth much more than its weight in gold,
 The .Pomeranian is evidently a type of dog that is growing in favor with breeders, and there was a very large class of these pretty little toys, No less than four of these tiny dogs, none of which would turn the scale at i've pounds. were valued by their proud owners at least at s5,000 apiece. Among these aristocrats were two of lovely shaded sable color.
 Toy dogs from Japan and China have jumped into popularity in Eng land, while, on the other hand. the black and tan toy terrier has retired very much into the background. Only fifteen of these once fashionable fsvorites were present. but, as they made more noise than all the rest of the dogs in the show, there was no danger of their being overlooked.
 The popularity of Maltese dogs seems also to have declined. but the class for pugs was a large one, and there was good show of poodles. with their long ringlets tied up with colored ribbons.