davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-07
r. J. LAFKY,
HERMAN w nARR
Resolutions OF Committee.

Resolutions of Committee.
Whereas, It. Is the sense OF this
committee that the opening up OF tho
Santiam mining district will he of
incalculable benefit TO the city OF
Salem aud to Marion county. as
whole, and will provide many OPP
portunities for profitable Investment
for our citizens. be II resolved,
"First-That we accept In full the
report OF the subcommittee on In
vestigation. and heartily endorse lts
recommendation that the Board of
Trade lend every possible aid and as
sistance in raising the 100000 nee
essary To- put the mines In FIRST class
producing shape.
"Second-That whereas neither
the smelter company nor the three
mining companies ask anything In
the way OF bonus or subsidy, but
desire simply at this time the author
itatlve approval OF the honesty and
reliability of this enterprire, feeling
sure that the proposition can stand
on its own merits, and that the desir-
ability of Investment In the mines
themselves will provide the funds
necessary at present:
"Be II Resolved, That we heartily
congratulate the mining companies
upon this independent stand, so diff
ferent from the utual course In such
casea, but we earnestly urge upon
every business man In this county
the necessity for the good OF the en-
tire community as we'll as for his own
sake to give this project his careful
attention, and above all, his financial
support.
| "Thlrd--That we return our
thanks and appreciation TO said sub
committee for the time and trouble
spent in their examination and In
preparing their exhaustive report.
"Fomrth-We recommend that
| this committee be continued as
committee on ways and means 10 de-
wise plans 10 assist in raising funds
I'm case Il should develop that more
direct aid should be given these
mines.
"Fifth-Be II further resolved,
that the report OF said subcommittee
and a copy OF these resolutions be
transmitted TO the Salem Board or
Trade and kept on file in It's records
and further. that the same be pub
! llshed in the daily papers OF TINS
cttv -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-07
UNIQUE WEDDING PRESENTS
THAT ATTRACT ATTENTION

There IS usually such a mOnotOnv
I'm lists of wedd'ng presents that II
Is quite refreshing 10 read that
among the gift 10 ? Young cOunle.
recently me1e ono % HAMPTON Wick
va7 a hog cont7inl1g 800 three
nennv nieces the present OF Thomas
Whepmau. late parish clerk OF Hamp-
ton Wick.
I This unconventional nhhtial nres-
ent reminds us % some others. manv
OF which must have been as welcome
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-07

Hendricks called the general
.i,,ee of the Salem Board ot
4 u','s ..Se,ber TO hear the report Of
as.seomm'ttee that was sent to
eersoual Investigation of the
~ eop1er mines in the Gold
Y district. where a larger smelter
.a,,on Il under contract to
ioO.ton melter. After fun
s,s,or the report was received
,solr,ions adopted accepting
,5oor, IN mll. and continuing
sre committee. This IS the
avtife,rt action that has ever
4 htsY hy n large body OF con
s,sys by slno u d TO recognize
rbstsnlal manner the merits
mining district, the development
MA means the greatest 30 sible
N, for the upbullding of all
ss Iniere-ts I'm western oregon.
/, rnort and the resolutions were
rii after the fullest discus ion
1 |riIeh the most prominent citizens
sem took part That they have
sd to Identify themselves with
nriher opening and operation
NJ Cold creek mines Is certainly
H. lor generalization for the
d. state.
The General Committee.
IN, general committee OF the Sa-
! Doard Of Trade 20 consider plan7
! iyl'tlng IN the development OF
|, Cold creek mines Is composed Of
he Of the strongest fnanclers and
|rbusIne's men OF the Capital City.
! as follows:
Colonel J. 0lmstead. OF the Salem
|an laundry and real estate; ID. w
he OF the United States National
Iik and shoe dealer; Fred J. Rice,
rny assessor; A. Huckestein,
H'lisnt OF the Business Mems
lgue and cigar manufacturer;
10 Roth, head OF two grocery
gies; Chas. Weller. OF Weller
'u R. ]. Hendricks, OF the Daily
aieman and -pclfic Homestead:
X. c. Epley, member OF school
sTi and dentist; +. ]. Lafky, capt.
b. H. W.. Meyers, head OF de-
rment store; Herman w. Barr,
Barr Bro7., jewelers.; II. Hofer,
lly Capital Journal and vice presl-
y Fir't S'ate bank OF Independ-
n ". l. Staley, Capital Business
fse' + c. Price, OF the Price
D Co.; Frank T. WrIghtman, ex-
.'la Marion county; ]. F. Goode,
siman and retired business man.
Sub-Committee's Report.
ne Committee OF the Salem Board
y Trade, Appointed TO Investi-
ale the Mines and Smelter Pro-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-07

.oieeiter, Mass. Is 10 have y
Isre where people will be asked to
a. 'hey enter. II Is announced,
ever that there viii be no extra
1l'ses for visiting concessions in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-07

- . = n
: nl.sfs of D.. Plenee,s Fsxo.,,s Pr.
D. oss.... - y. 'le crre of weak. nervous. run
H., --eiAed. debilltated. pain-racked
J hD,e' .''s THIS medicine 10 be made or
-. s'lt, every one OF which has liz
Z. ....-s.o ..sa'oie Endorsement of the leadlns
|s,,,,,s authorities OF the several
! ~ e,uee. are PERFECTLY Willing. and
BIN i, - =. 10. .oo glad 10 print. as they do.
! e,.,e.s : Y, list Of Ingredients. OF which
- W plain EnGllsh on ever
: -
! -Heia q nr. Pierce's F,xo-,,. H.
4 . re5,.., -f Nle most critical examins-
akei rs,.,.,. ~., y experts, for II contains 40
! sA. ,rs ,.N ..',N harmful. or habit-foymirS
a. No.. -'eni enters into IL thai A. MOI
y ls.d',., ~ -aed b. the most advance,
Id. t'cai teachers and Author-
h a,,se.,. = 'eral schools OF pra,tic,
a s'es..'s s.s@. end the Ingredient.
q -7,-- ~ ~. e 20 rl1Il01 for n
\ ls. W. ne aIIi6o1ts f9T T5I
-. ll-f.. .cl1e ii -.ir-Is-',5 49,
|s -. ......-'.s.s----.--. -
Ach.r ~.t.. + y,
Ea.,1'..' = .s'ao ior ~omsa,s u,.h..
a.a.s - A. 'nao ,cuenta A. n, n'a. ens
n. ~ L-s slceiyfd. t. theur-
'n,.. - II, +. .'iend-tion OF eaeh - =" =.
y 49, u. hy scrr..s sl,.'t,...,
q sui,..-...s.. =. s.Aools " practice
'4~sslssi -'s' nos worthy of yos,
'easlai q - = +
4. '''l's p.,,s RI. lents with numerou,
As,ssa -. 80 .'ori.ies OF nj, n.,a,-,
\ lis.' :. ri % any chs seaa,,.s asn
"sN ns..,,' ~ :, ','.a.s' Tor sans As.,,s '.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-07

DeWitt's Carbollzed Witch Hazel
salye II the beet salye for piles. Be
sure you get DeWnts. Sold by all
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-07

An Injunction has been issued In
Brooklyn TO restrain the goats from
eating cherry trees. Yet some peo-
pie want the Injunction abolished.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-07
b You Think
For Yourself 2

Il 20 opsa your mouth like q youns
I,~A .u'p Gown whatever food OF nedI.
DlN = d M
|s.IaE'eSh intelligent thinking womsn.
" from weakness, neryouspcss,
\ ~, :. - ang' then II means much 10
.-s. ,9,'.' ~ : 4,---.lrl ~ -.rleN .au1- true hac4;
|.ss.,i-' - '-'---l-A ' l.g5sTilE, sid BY
~~-4e4l.I lag cure al .,.g.ns. ~, -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-07
GO
FISHING AT COAST

Several families OF stayton are
preparing TO leave In few days Tor
the coast where they will get thelr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-07

able minerals on whose supply all
financial prosperity must ultimately
depend.
Respectfully submitted,
+. J. RICE, Chairman.
Il. J. LAFKY,
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-22
MINING EXPERT MUCH IMPRESS.
ED.

Although there have been no develop
ments of importance recently in con
ncction with the gold discovery near
New Castle zest has been added to the
activity in that section by the state
ment of one of the best known mining
experts of the Cripple Creek district
that the territory looks extremely
promising.
The man whose name is not given
out was not inclined to think much of
the prospect until he got into the i'm
mediate vicinity of the recent find and
saw the vein opened up by the lucky
Seattle men, DIR. Voris, Harry Childs
and man named Brown, who have
several claims staked out. He described
the shoot as true fssure vein and as
composed of hematite of iron in a
honeycomb quartz, and said that indi-
cations were favorable to the opening
up of paying ore deposits.
The prospecting activity which be
gan couple of weeks ago continues
with no let up and hundreds of claims
have been staked out, covering an area
several miles square.
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-22
WARNER GUIDE ON
TEN MONTHS TRIP


From Mondays Daily Post.
John Warner, the well known guide,
is getting everything in shape to start
out day after tomorrow in charge of
a hunting party which for the next 10
and perhaps IL months will stay away
from civilization as much as possible
and cover the Rockies from Wyoming
to Mexico in search of big game.
The party will consist of Mr.. War
ner, a cook and two wealthy New
Workers., II. C. and w. A. Drayton, re
latives Of the Astor family, who have
visited Glenwoof several times. Leav-
ing Wednesday with string of 10 or
is pack horses the party will go up
into Wyoming where they will hunt
two or three months, coming back
through Colorado the latter part of
November. ..f. .-
They will then proceed down into
New Mexico and Arizona and may de-
eide to stay out until next August but
will probably end the trip in June.
This is one of the longest tours ever
taken by party Quitting here.
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-22

voters OF the county that at the com
ing fall election the thing will be put
through. He emphasized the great i'm
portance Of such an institution both to
the people of the county as . whole
and to Glenwood Springs and said that
NO stone. should be left unturned, to
insure that the proposition is carried.
He suggested the appointment of q
committee to devise ways and means
of furthering the project and the chair
named William Dougan, E. E. Drach,
Joe HUM and w. R. Lee.
Fred Kamm of New Castle was
called upon by the chair and in a brief
and witty speech said that Glenwood
could count on New Castles support Of
the county high school project and
that the 13 votes for it when the mat
ter was voted on before would be
changed to not more than 13 against it.
Sen. Taylor called attention to the
fact that practically all the accommo-
dations of the town are being called
into requisition by the demands of q
heavy summer tourist trade and sug-
gested that committee be appointed
to take up the ACCESSIBILITY of build
ing association. The chair appointed
Messrs. Chase, Parkison and Dougan.
\ hearty vote Of thanks WAS given
the ladies of the Presbyterian church
for the magnificent supper they had
provided on such short notice and the
meeting adjourned shortly before .
o clock.
The next smoker will be arranged by
committee consisting of Ernest Bar
low, Austin Gavin and Henry Kamm.
low, Dustin Gavinand Henry Kamm.
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-22
5000 or 5000 Acres Will
be Irrigated if Tentative
Plans Mature
LOCAL MAN INTERESTED

A reservoir project that if carried
through will mean the irrigation of
from 5000 to 5000 acres of tillable
land on the Hunter mesa south of Ri
fie has been given a tentative start by
the filing with the county clerk and
recorder of plat of u reservoir site
situated on West Mann creek.
The map and statement were fled
in the name of Roy E. Vickery in be.
half of himself and a number of others
including C. C. Parks of this city who
are interested in the project, and is
preliminary to the probable organiza-
ton of company, although as yet the
plans are wholly tentative. The speci-
fcations of the reservoir fix its capa-
city at 293,06O,050 cubic feet and its
estimated cost at $75,OOo
A number of Colorado Midland peo-
ple are interested in the venture and if
it is put through large appreciation of
the value of the land in the area the
re ervoir is to irrigate will follow and
an extensive tract of now untitled land
made useful for agricultural purposes.
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-22
Excellent Health Advice.

Mrs. NJ. M. Dawson, of No. 379 Gift
ford Ave-. San Jose, Cal, says: "The
worth Of Electric Bitters as q general
family remedy, for headache, bilious
ness and torpor of tho liver and bowels
is so pronounced that I am prompted to
say a word in its favor, for the benefit
Of those seeking relief from such affic-
tions. There is more health for the di-
gestive organs in . bottle Of Electric
Ritters than in any other remedy !
knov Of" Sold under guarantee at all
drugnists. SOC. ~ sa9
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-22

IL New York state a bill which takes
from the health boards of the fret
class cities the inspection of mercan-
tile establishments and places it in the
hands of the labor department, was
passed and it will go into effect on
October J..
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-22
For Sore Feet.

~ have found Bucklen's Arnica
salve to be the proper thing to use for
sore feet, as well as for healing burns,
sores, cuts, and all manner of abra-
sions," write, Mr.. W. Stone, of East
Poland, Maine. 1t is the proper thing
too for piles. Try it Sold under guar
antee at all druggists. Csc.
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-22
She Likes Good Things.

Mrs. Chas. E. Smith, of West Frank
lin, Maine, says: 81 like good things
and have adopted DR.. Kings New Life
Pills as our family laxative medicine,
because they are good and do their
work without making fuss about it. :"
These painless purifiers sold at all durg
gists. 25c.
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-22
OPPORTUNITIES IN
LAND SOUTH

One fare plus 81 to certain
points in Texas and New Mexico
and return for homeseekers via
Colorado & Southern; liberal linn
its and stopovers. Full informa-
tion on application.
T. e. FISHER,
General Passenger Agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-23
FELL DOWN EMBANKMENT.
Narrow Escape of Party Returning
From Parlcy's Canyon.

This morning about II o'clock II party
Of Il razor, with their clothing torn
and dusty, and with bruised BODIES
returned to the city with an exciting
tdlC OF narrow escape from serious
INJURY on probable death. The party
consisted of william Lewis, Denis
Murphy, Rulon smoot and Clarence
Walker. who in company with the
driver of their team, Fred Gtlsslel,
were returning from two weeks
camping trip up Parley's canyon. How
the young men escaped from INJURY
or death Is a mystery, but they con-
slider themselves lucky that their IN
iuries are not more serious.
About II o'clock last night, just after
the rig, drawn by two horses, had
passed the waterWorks, the party met
with an accident that might have cost
a life Near the edge of the road
the driver OF the wagon noticed
large mud hole. He attempted to avoid
the mud. but drove too close to the
edge OF the narrow roadway. and as a
result the wagon, horses, and all the
party were hurled down a thirty foot
embankment into creek. Two of
the party, Murphy and Smoot, We're
dSlttD III TIC Ddth VI lilt NdSoils anu
had no warning of the accident, but
rolled down the bank with the wagon
and horses. Murphy stated that he
expected every second to be kicked by
one of the horses or be caught under
meath the wagon. Luckily. however,
he was thrown clear of both wagon
and horses, and escaped with but n
few slight bruises, and a good ducking
in the creek. Murphy said that lie
did not care for cold water baths at
that time of the evening, but was
satisfied with the outcome of the ac-
cident. The other members of the
party were not asleep at the time and
jumped from the rig, but did not have
time to ,NarTh thelirI companions of their
danger.
After several hours of hard work
trying to get the wagon ana horses
back on the road, the attempt was
| abandoned until this morning. the
horses were freed from their position
by cutting the harness and tied to a
nearby tree until daylight This morn
ing the five men got to work early. and
after several attempts succeeded IN
getting the wagon back on the road.
and after one or two minor repairs 10
the outfit, were able to resume their
journey home. They arrived shortly
after II o'clock, tired but glad they
were alive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-23
LATE LOCALS.

Local Bank Clearlngs-Today's To-
cal bank clearings amounted TO $803,-
214AS, as against S1,292.222,S7 for the
same day last year.
Leaves for Cedar Clt,--Luclan
Smyth deputy United States marshal,
left for Cedar city last evening on
official business connected with his
office, and viii be away from tho city
about FIVE days.
Distinguished Neyadan - j. H.
Hutchinson, eX-Liout. Governor OF Ne
yada WAS In the city today ON a little
pleasure trip. He says Nevada is get !.
ting along alright and business L.
much improved.
Unnecessary Alarm--As result OF
an unnecessary alarm the Are depart
ment was called 10 3l4 south First
West this morning, No damage what
over was done. The slight blaze was
caused by couple OF youngsters who
had small stove stored In a
clothes closet The stove was fun OF
paper and tho boys set IRE 10 II not
observing there was no stove pipe TO
carry off the smoke.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-23
NOT KID" BERNSTEIN.

Through a misrepresentation of facts
and a mistake as TO names made by
the police last Monday Kid Bernstein,
a prize fighter, was named as defend
ant in a battery case. warrant had
been issued for the arrest of Abe
Bernstein on a complaint sworn to by
his wife. Sarah. The warrant was Civ
en- to the police Monday afternoon for
service and they concluded that it was
for KID" Bernstein. The mistake was
not discovered until toward evening of
that day and too late to prevent the
name OF kid" Bernstein appearing in
the evening paper as the defendant.
The man arrested was not the prize
fighter and is no relation 10 him. Yes
to-day morning the case against Bern
stein was dismissed because his wife
asked Asst. city Atty. Rogers to dis
miss the case as the couple had made
up" and she did not wish to prosecute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-23
JUDICIAL CONVENTION.
Judge Howell Nominated to succeed
uin,seIr--N. j. Harris for Attorney


ogden. July 23.-Judge j. A. Howell
of the Second judicial district court
was nominated, yesterday afternoon AT
the judicial convention, to succeed nm
self and County Attorney N. j. Harris
was nominated for dictrict attorney.
Roth nominations We're made unanl-
nous, amid the greatest enthusiasm
The convention was called TO order
ar II a. M. but an adjournment was
taken on account of the absence or the
delegates from Morgan county VINO
were unable to reach the city until l'5U
u. m. At that hour the convention re-
assembled. John e. Bagley was elected
chairman and Henry Stable of DAVIS
county was elected secretary. After the
aupointment of committees on creden-
tails and permanent organization and
order of business, a recess was taken
until 2:30 D. M, TO allow the commit
tees to organize and report
Upon the reconVening of the conVen-
ton and after the reports OF the com
nittees were received the nominations
we're made, f. w Waldo named Judge
Howell. The nomination was seconded
by Joseph y. Burdett of Davis county
r. r. Hulanski of Weber county, James
Johanson of Morgan county and ). q
Dye of Weber county. Upon motioh ol
Thomas England of Weber county the
rules were suspended and Judge Howell
was nominated by reclamation.
70. r. Hulansk nominated n. j. Har'
rls for district attorney. 1t was sec
onded by j. b. McCracken of Weber
county and delegates from Davis and
Morgan counties. The nomination was
made unanimous.
Both the nominees in neat speeches
thanked the convention for the high
honor bestowed upon them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-23

uiately, IN TACT WAS theh on MS N" wy
Juuse Dienl imposed sei'vhev VI nv
niun,hs on tne iucN phe ana "a 'ui ','','''
40, Out Ui uiu cay anu snouiu leVui ~
tne SNOW win pe nyius utiuiv hv u"
JOYS freedom asath
rastnus hnpy was accused u NNe
ranuy ivr WhnuernB aDout ue stree,
at IA.1 add unusual hours uf tue hish''
ana W sieopng IN saloons, upon ~
Nesusution ~ vas iourneo tnal hfny ~
du uApert macnlnlst, uut naa peeh on
protrhcted spree. he PROMISED 10 soue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-23
PENCHANT FOR CHERRIES
May Cost James Anderson Long So
iourn In Building con
The Illll."

His penchant for cherries and other
things may cost fellow named James
Anderson term Of imprisonment In
the Utah state prison A complaint
charging him with burglary will be
filed by the county attorney and, ac-
cordlng to the officers. Anderson stands
an excellent chance to take trip ana
Il long so1ourn ION the HILL
There was considerable excitement
incident to the fellows arrest lasl
night He was captured by Frank l..
Beattie. employed at the Studebaker
company offices and residing at 10 First
avenue. The capture occurred shortly
after Q o'clock last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beattle had been down
town and when they returned to their
home Mrs Beattie discovered n man,
who proved to be Anderson, in the din
ingroom calmly eating cherries. Mr.
Beattie was In the kitchen when thu
alarm was sounded. Anderson madt
n dash for the kitchen and ran into Mr.
Beattie. There was struggle be-
tween the two men and Anderson man
aged to get into the back yard and
jump over 5-foot fence.
Beattie was instantly in hot pursuit.
Down First avenue to Canyon road
dashed the burglar with the outraged
Mr.. Beattie close at the fellows heels,
Anderson darted up Second avenue and
was doing quite well as sprintei
when he came to grief. He became
tangled in some wire and went to tht
ground with a dull sickening thud. The
man lit on his left ear and Mr. Beat
tie bounced upon Anderson's neck He
held the man until the arrival of Oh
hcers o,rran, Golding and Kast
That Anderson entered the Beattie
home for the purpose of robbng 1t
there is not the least doubt. He ap-
parently thought he would have plenty
of time to look for valuables and con
Guided to eat a few cherries before be-
ginning his search. He will be charged
with burglary in the second degree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-23
WEATHER TALK.

The mercury only roso to So degrees
yesterday afternoon but today is so
warm that this maximum tx sure to be
passed before this evening There is a
low pressure over the Pacific slope
witch Is likely 10 cause local showers
tonight and tomorroy In this locality.
The trough Of low baramotric pres-
sure over the plateau has changed
but little since last report. causing
local showers over Utah. Arizona, Idaho
washington, Nav Mexico Texas Okla.
homa and Kansas Precipitation is niso
reported over portions OF Minnesota.
Upper Michigln North Carolina New
YORK and Dihtric OF Columbia. Heavy
rainfall rs reported az MoOrhead. Min
nesotu. ANA Ashoville. North Carolina
20 ana @ Inches, respectively. over
ihG north Pacific ana Atlantic states
Lake region. ana ohio valley. the bnro.
meter rs high. The temperature has fal-
zen over 10 degrees In Nevada. Idaho
Washington and Minnesota, with IA cor
responding rise In Massachusetts,.
Record AZ Tho local office. q. S. weat,.
or bureau for q hours ending nj 6
Precipitation since nrst Of month oe
mem Nllch rs W inch below normal
~ mated excess since January drst
Forecast Partly gIouav
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-23
HE COULDN'T WAIT.
ID. II. Brown Wanted to Become "a
Citizen i'm Hurray

Before the clerk of the United states
Court Letcher, this morning was filed
complaint against Davis r. Brown,
charging him with making illegal APP
plication for citizenship to the United
States. The complaint charges that
Brown made application for citizen
ship after he had only been in the
country four years and nine months,
the law requiring that the applicant
live In this country for five years. The
complaint is before United States Dist.
Atty. Booth and asks, that Browns
certificate of citizenship be Cancelled.