davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-06

spleen on an old score in the hope that might
call forth an expression favorapie 10 my iuea'
which. so far as college sport is concerneu, c, w:
H. Vanderbilt expressed tersely and correctly
years since.
This is almost too broad a subject TO discuss
at this time but a few words may be pertinent.
To begin with, the numbers could be stitched
on the back of the jersey and made part Of It,
and they could be big enough to be seen for
half a mile II necessary. The number might go
with the jersey. occasionally occurs. but the
player could still be identifed-as myself and
many others, doubt not-have hailed with de-
light the loss OF q sleeve or half jersey dur
ing a game as making it possible to keep track
of one player at least. Even the old Pennsyl-
vania star who went into game with full
mustache and came out again with half one
was not pitied. But to return 10 the question OF
too much consideration for the spectator" the
general public. called. If the graduates ana
undergraduates. who make up big percentage
of the attendance at Yale-Princeton game, 1or
instance must be classed the general public;
if by their support they can be held responsible
for the gate" and indirectly the abuses, which
the desire to win at any cost makes possible by
the command of plenty of money, then "oid
Grad 81 pIea would be worthy of deep consider
alton / subscribe heartily to the idea that col
lege sports are for college men, and that UNDUE
publicity and the exaggerated Importance OF the
.'rate" may make for evil, but am also con-
WINGED that this evil can be controlled and Is
being controlled; that much of the undue pup
Iicitv must be laid at the doors of those whose
business it is to get the news, sometimes
whether il be news not, and that the AWAKEN
ing of the filial duty which every man owes to MS
alma mater and which is aroused as perhaps
could not be accomplished in any other way, py
the return to see q big football or baSebail
game. makes for good 1t is not for the generai
public so few Of which can secure seats at any
price-as l know 10 my sorrcW-that my plea
for the proper identification of the players Is
made but for the graduates and undergraduates
of two institutions and their sisters and tnelr
cousins and their aunts" Each one OF theSe
has lively and vital interest in not only Whlch
team wins and in the singing, cheering anu
general scene, but in the part that particular
man PLAYS In the winning or losing of the game
Without this knowledge the contest lacks one oi
tts greatest charms. The big footbaII games
would be less of spectacle and more OF Sport
If the detail could be followed more closely.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-06

'A9prentice allowances.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Entered of Record Aug, %, 1908.
Captain Cook Coffee Co Ltd to Oh
shi. Observation-Disclosures.
NJ X Manunu and VT to John Gas
par announcements.
Jonathan Shaw to A w Eames. {. r
Hanna Z Palmer and hsb to Bank
of Hawaii Ltd ................ Nj
G Ferreira to John c Johnston d
NJ II Webb and wi to Trent Trust
Co Ltd $50. -. -e..,.......... M
w Kamaliikane opio to Mrs J
koomoa ......,....-.s.... u
Keaulama (w) ct al by comr to
Joshua Kanahele ....,....-.. ID
Kealalaina Kuhia and hsb to Ma
ry Ne ct al .................. i
Entered of Record August 90, 1908.
Kaolulo (w) to Kuokoa (w) ct al. d
Kahili Lono and VT to Louis K
Fern ct nj. acknowledgements. ID
Jose G Serrao to Peter Silva. 80. Rel
J w Koakulana and VT to Jeanne
King .................. M
Sol Kaluna and VT to Manuel Bo-
teilho .............. M
Auana Kahakauila to ID 7 Fleming. ID
Kwong Lee Yuen to Ng Yee Tick. d
John L Bush by mtgee to William
AHA ................... ID
Henry E Cooper and VT to Jno A
Palmer ................ ID
Jno A Palmer to Henry E Cooper. M
G Chock Chez to Chung Ming. -. "A L
Entered of Record Aug 81, 1908.
L F Alvarez by atty to George j
| Campbell . Observation-Disclosures. r
Antoine D Furtado to Manuel
| N1erra ..,..........,. M
H V Murray to Won Hamm- Young
= V King to Dowsett Co Ltd. M
Ellen F Simpson and hsb by mtgee
to Joseph A Colbron .......... L
Dept of Public Instruction to OF
to S Meyer ct al ..............E L
Board of Hawaiian Evan Assn by
/ regr. ...............N Notice
Hawn Realty & NJ Co Ltd by recr
to w II Castle tr ........... "A NJ
Entered of Record September l, 1908
City Mill Co, Ltd to Francis Gay "A N
Est of t Murakami, by Admrs, to
II fora Murakami ........ -. .B
NJ Hookaea, by affdt of mtgee, to
David I Fleming ...... Fore Aid
S Pahia Maielua and VT to Ernest
Hanaukama Hugo and VT to Hen
ry w Doane ...... .......... N
Silvano de Nobrega to Manuel
Martin and VT ................ Re
VIM Henry to Robert w Davis. "A n
Edward Davis and VT to William
r Castle ...... .............. !
. Elizabeth ] Knight and hsb to
Bishop & Co. observation-disclosures. n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-04
MANY PAY RESPECTS TO
QUEEN L|u|UOKALANI

Queen Liliuokalani celebrated her
SEVENTEEN birthday yesterday. During
the forenoon she received at her Wash
ington Place home. She was assisted
in receiving by Prince and Princess
Kalanianaole, Miss Bernice Cooke, Mrs
Aldrich and John ID. Aimoku. The
kahili bearers, b. N. Kahalepuna and
J. Mana, stood Immediately behind her
Mr.. Il. X. Lilikalani was the master Of
ceremonies.
The large drawing room was prettur
decorated. Large and small kahiiis
were arranged about. Portraits OF
members of the Royal family including
that of the late Prince David, hung or
the walls. A cup was presented the
Queen by G. G. Seong on behalf OF
the people of Lahaina, during the
morning.
Governor Frear called to pay his
respects during the forenoon as did
other Territorial officials. Among Other
callers were Mrs. w. T. Swinburne,
wife of Admiral Swinburne; Mrs
| Corwin p. Rees, wife of Capt. Rees
of the Naval Station; Mrs. Lily Auld1
Mrs. Naha Hakuole, Miss Lucy Kau-
kau, G. g. Seong, Mrs Charles Gulick,
Major Dunning, U. s. A.; Mrs. w.
II. Rabbit, Portuguese Consul Cam
avarro, Mrs. Kamaka Stillman, Mrs
Webb, Mrs. Sam @. Dwight, Mrs
Capt. Fuller, Mrs. Thomas Lishman,
Mrs. J. Paiko, Supervisor j. j. Fern,
Mrs. Jennie Smythe, w. L. Rey~
nolds. Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Castle,
Miss Hattie Ayau, Mrs. Chuck Hoy,
Mrs. X. Holt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-04
Recorded July 81, 1908.

SN Castle Est Ltd to Trs of Mary
Castle Trust, D; por r 666, kul 1898,
Hotel st extn, Honolulu, Oahu. 500.
B 3O5, p 2l3. Dated May %, 1908.
Cecil Brown TT to Namakahiki Kaha
and hsb, Rel; por lots and 6, Kappa
hulu, Honolulu, Oahu. $475. 3O1, p
AS. Dated July Is, 1908.
Hawaiian Hotel Ltd to Bishop & Co,
NJ; pc land, bldgs, leaseholds, furnish
ings, etc, Hotel, Richards, Beretania
and Alakea SITS, Honolulu, Oahu. $780,
600. B sol, p All. Dated July "a,
1908.
lola V Ekstrand to Trent Trust Co
Ltd, A NJ; mtg D F Owen ON por lot
499, gr 1926, Prospect st, Honolulu, Ga
hu. $3.50. B 30l, p 423. Dated July
%, 1908.
Leong Koon Sam to Lam Kan Chin,
B S; int in Wing On Tai Co. $1,000
B 3O4, p 2ss. Dated July %, 1908
Eugenie H Emerson by atty to Emma
Silva, Rel; lot 3S, 1874 SO # land, Col
| lege st, Honolulu, Oahu. $1,000. B 30l
p 424. Dated July "a, 1908.
Kahaunaele Pipikane to Mary K Aiu
d; lots 81 and "a 12, Kuakini st, Ho
nolulu, Oahu. 81, ETC. B S05, p 214
Dated July "a, 1908.
Arthur NJ Brown to William X IA
pule ct al, Sur l.; por ap 3, R p 5943
kul 1929, Waikiki-kai, Honolulu, Oahu
81. b 29S, 40. Dated July %, 1908
Kamali and hsb to Helepololei (k)
d; int in r P 2150, kul 1888 and p,
land, Waialae.iki, Honolulu, Oahu. $40
B 3O5, p ZIG. Dated July %, 1908.
Gaspar Sylvia by atty to Bishop 4
Co, A NJ; mtg j d Parisson 10 int il
APPS and 8, kul S559B and r Ps 7455
1886 and 1884, and int in r 1882 an,
ap 10, kul s452 and pes land, bldgs, etc
Lehuulanui, etc, n and s Kona, Ha
waii. $4,000. B 301, p AIS. Date
July 25, 1908.
Luck Kan to Luke Ngawk, B 81 in
in mdse wares, crockery, TOOLS. etc, o
J Chueng Kee, Mahukona, N Kohala, Ha
wall. 1875. B 304, p 2SS. Dated Jul
| Is, 1908.
John Norton to Nettie L Scott, d
int in r p (gr) 1170, Hakukano 2,
Kona, Hawaii. 5000. b 305, p 21E
Dated Nov IL, 1905.
Haiku Fruit Packing Co Ltd t
, George Sabaro ct al, l.; por r = (gr
1912, Pauwela.uka, Hamakualoa, Mau
90 yrs; 10 yrs at $3.50 per yr, 10 VI
at 1925 per yr. b 29s, p 40l. Date
June 2, 1908.
George sabaro ct al to Haiku Frui
& Packing Co, A L; por r P (gr) LA:
Pauwela-uka, Hamakualoa, Maui. $40:
B POS, 400. Dated June 2, 1908.
Henry P Baldwin and VT to Haw
Comrcl & Sugar Co, l.; pors Land Pa
tents sl67 and sl40, etc, Kalialinu
etc, Kula, Maui. % yrs at $500.
POS, 404. Dated July /, 1908.
Recorded July 2s, 1908.
Kapuahelani Holi (w) to Kawahin'
aukai Nakaiewalu, D; 1-5 int in r
(gr) $50 and Ps s77 and 2O69, Wal,
lua, Oahu. $40. B 300, p 491. Date
Apr Is, 1908.
Bruce Cartwright to Bank of Hawa
Ltd, NJ; 3s05 SO # land, bldgs, rent
etc. Merchant st, Honolulu, Oahu. $50
600 and advs to $4,000. B 300, p o
Dated July 2s, 1908.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-04
HONOLULU GIRL GETS
| A FOREIGN POSITION

BERKELEY, August 25.-Announee,
ment has been made from the ofice OF
Mary l.. Cheney, appointment secE .ary
of the university, that Wilbur kembie
Watkins, one of the students of the
class OF 1908, has been chosen mem
Der of the teaching staff of the large
Chinese college at Canton. Watkins
left recently for the Far East to as
sumo the duties of his office.
A list of several hundred of the re-
cent graduates to secure teaching po'
sitions in this and other States was also
announced by Mrs. Cheney. She de-
clared that there is greater demand
for teachers who can instruct in more
than one subject She advises that col
lege work for prospective teachers be
not specialized on one but two or more
subjects if the student wishes to Sc
cure a position Immediately upon grad
uation.
Among the students who have secur-
ed foreign positions are: @. r. Crane,
'O3, China; Laura Donnelly, 700,
Mexico; Percy Grant, 700, China; Ethel
Hamilton. Jessie Cormiek, Clara Ma
comber, all of the class of l9os, Hone
lulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-04
Knnnan-Miss Cowan.

Kapaau-Miss Cowan.
Haawa-Miss Maude Woods, Miss
Emily Kaohi, Miss Jessie Alameda,
Mrs. g. p. Tulloch.
Pololu-Miss Makekau.
Kukuihaee-Kate Horner, Vealie
rKuhns.
Kaauhuhu--Miss Hattie Saffery.
Honokaa-John Perreida, Mrs. Oh,
ney. Mrs Overend, Mrs. Perreida.
Paauilo-Eugene Horner, Mrs. As
kew.
Lahaina-Robert Law, Miss Kaukau,
Mrs. Hose, Miss Mary Gohier, Miss
Achoy Ahu, Miss Florence Ho, Miss
Daisy Apo.
Kahakuloa-N Nancy Aki.
Lanai-Alfred Mia.
Honokowai-Miss Rose Aiona, Z. j.
| Smythe.
Wailuku-C. E. Copeland, Mrs. Cope
land, Miss Ontai, Miss Hansen, Miss
Orchard, Mrs. Mckay.
Makena-Samuel Kahele.
Ulupalakua j. p. Cockett, Mrs.
Cockett.
Kealahou-J. Vincent, Mrs. Vincent,
Ellen Copp.
Kaupakalua-w. I. Wells, A. s. Me-
deiros, A. Franklin.
Haiku-Benj Brightwell, Susie Kia'
kona.
Kihei-Manuel Anjo, Joseph Anjo.
Huelo, Miss Mary Miller.
Halehaku-Miss Caroline Scholtz.
Keokea-D. Kapohalsimohewa, Mrs
Kapohakimohewa, Rose Hall.
Nahiku-W. A. Yeates,
Haou-R. L. Ogilvie
. Kaupo-Mrs. MARCEL, Sam Kaiwiaea
Kalae-Miss Ellen Sobey.
Waialua-A. K Cathcart.
Naturalization Kane.
/. Kaunakakai-M. d. Kaai.
Waihee-Mrs. Austin, Miss L. LAM
h Miss Hattie Maule.
Waikapu-Miss u. Rogers.
j. Kahului-Moses Kauhimahu.
Puunene-Miss A. J. Gault, Mis-
J. Nancy Daniels.
Spreckelsvile-Mrs L. Sabey, Mis-
Peplowski.
y Makawao-F. w. Hardy, Miss Iren
Crook, Miss Rose Crook.
IS Hamakuapoko-Mis M. Il. Fleming
Il Miss Ethel Smith, Miss Nellie Smith.
Keahua-Manuel Anjo.
}. Paia-W. c. Crook, Miss de Linz
s. Miss Agnes Pieper, Miss Mollie Gun
mings, Elizabeth Dowd.
Ulaino-Robert Benjamin.
Hana--Mrs. L. G. Frain, Mrs. job
s. Mederos, John Medeiros.
Kipahulu-W. w. Taylor, Mrs. Tia,
lor.
a, Keanae-Abel All You.
e, Kaluaaha-Mrs. VIM. Anahu.
Pelekune--D. p. Kapewa.
lie Wailau-Miss Emma Kane.
Kamalo-Mrs. Dudoit
te Haena-Mrs. VIM Keawe.
Koolau-Mrs. L. NJ Mesick.
II. Kapaa-Cyril o. Smith, Miss Pill
re Miss Aloiau, Miss Wheeler, Miss Je
lie ME Keamalu, Miss b. AIedjell.
Lihue-J. B. Alexander, Mrs. Ale
ander, Mrs. Jennie Smythe, Miss
n Sheldon, Miss II. Sheldon, Mrs. Kauli
" Anahola-W. j. Ioena.
Hanapepe-H. II Brodie. Mabel Fla
"a tie, Miss j. HASTE, Miss II. HASTE,
Z" r. Lennox, Mrs. Brodie.
Waimea-Mrs 7. Omsted Mrs.
% Wright. Miss Rose Aea. Miss Mira
y Kauhane, Alexandrine Peahu, Rover
Il. Elston.
Mana-Dan Prigge.
Niihau-Sam Kahale.
IN Kalaupapa-John t. Unea.
q. Hanalei-Aliss f. Deverill, Miss MI
Titcomb, Mrs. Ahi.i
a Kilauea Miss Gladys Richard, MI
Huddy, Mrs. Chamberlain, Mrs. Yam
gihara.
Hanamaulu-Miss Mumford, Mi
r. Lottie Jordan. Miss M. Ellis.
q. Huleia--Joseph Bettincourt.
Koloa-John Bush. Mrs. Blake. Eli
ii. Kalawe, Mrs Kula, Miss Bessie Fox.
Kalaheo-AIiss Mabel Sumter, Mi
Abbey. Emma Keau.
Makaweli-Miss E. Cameron, Mi
GLADYS Horner Lucy Wilcox.
Kekahn = Miss Christina Fink
Joyce Wilmington, Miss c. Fassoth.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-04
FOR BABy'S SKIN
SCALP and HAIR Il
Something for Mothers to Think About

EVERY CHILD born into the world with an
Inherited or early developed tendency to distress
ing, disfiguring humours Of the skin, scalp, and
blood, becomes an object of the most tender
solicitude, not only because of its suffering but
because of the dreadful fear that the designation
is to be lifelong and mar its future happiness
and prosperity. Hence it becomes the duty OF
mothers of such afflicted children to acquaint
themselves with the best, the purest, and most
effective treatment available.
followed the
children
has
relief
desired parents
Treatment for Every aunour
the Sut GyIGtn instantly aMs ns
u A..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-04

A big Hawaiian Nag was flying All
day yesterday from the flagstaff in the
Capitol grounds in honor of the birth
day of Queen Liliuokalani.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-14
HATED BY RUSSIA,
COUNT TURNS SHERIFF
Omitted Press Leased Wire. }

New York. Dec. 14.---Alexande
nj. Lochwitzsky. known to the Pacific
coast as lecturer on Russian topics,
today reasserted his claim that he "a
n Russian count and a former lies-
tenant-colonel In the Russian army.
Recently upon the appointment OF
Lochwitzsky as n deputy sheriff of
Duchess county. Baron Schlippen-
bach. Russian consul-general hore,
denounced him.
Baron Sllppenbach endeavored to
prevent Lochwltzsky from going
armed. declaring he was an unfit
person TO have a revolver. Lochwits-
sky, however. declares that he was
twice In danger OF poisoning by Rus
sian spies and has become county
ofIicial in order TO protect himself
from his lnveterate enemies.
Lochwitzsky lectMred on the Pa
clfc coast three years ago. lie pre-
sented letter from great notables ana
In San Francieco was given n letter
Of introduction by David Starr Jor-
dan. president of Stanford Universi-
ty
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-14
FIND DAUGHTER
W0ULD-BE MURDERESS
(Unlted' Press Leaaed WIra. J

(unlted Press Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, Dec. 14.-In Mrs.
Joseph Mccormick. charged with as
sault upon her husband to commit
murder, James NJ. Long. the million-
aire syrup manufacturer. and his
wife, believe that they have found
their missing daughter. Ada Long,
who disappeared from her aunt's
home in Denver two years ago.
Mrs. Mccormick is charged at the
city prison with stabbing her hus-
band. a waiter, in the thigh. He re-
fuses to prosecute her but the police
are holding the wife as II Is be-
lieved his chance of recovery Is
slight. and a more serious chrage
may be placed against her.
The woman was found wandering
near her home, n shack on the out
skirts OF the city, a short time after
her husband, unconscious and bleed
ing from his wound, was discovered
by neighbors and sent TO hospital.
Two years ago, AdaNLong went to
visit an aunt In Denver. She was
robust and athletic, fond OF outdoor
exercise. During a polo match sho
fell from her horse and was kicked
In the head So serious became her
mental condition that the family de-
cided, against her earnest wishes.
that she should enter a sanitarium.
Soon afterward the girl disappeared
and was not heard OF by the family
until yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-14
HOUSE AND VALUABLES
MYSTERIOUSLY BURN
Omitted Press Leased Wire. }

San Francisco, Dec. 14.-The pc
culiar circumstances attending the
destruction of California-street
residence last night together with
the reported loss of $4,000 In jew
elry, is causing an exhaustive In
vestigation today by Fire Marshal
Towe and the police. The suspicion
OF the fire marshal was aroused by
his finding kerosene rags in the
rooms of the house, while the police
inquiry was caused by the fact that
Madame Marie Malard. OF Paris
who recently rented the house, had
several thousand dollars worth OF in.
surance policies on her person when
she was arrested last night.
Madame Malard, with whom her
daughter. Louise Girod, and a man
named CASTOR Clements were ar.
rested, told the police that at the
time OF the fire she was in Sausalito
least $4,000 worth of jewelry ~
the house as we'll as other valuables
she declared. Detectives say that
when the fire department arrived the
place had been looted and that there
was hardly 5000 OF effects In the
building.
The police declare that three sep,
arate fires had been started. and
that all the doors and window fas
Jennings were intact when the firemer
came.
Madame Malard arrived from
France several months ago, accord
ing to her statement TO the police
but only recently engaged the house
that was burned. She processes tC
be purveyor OF gems and silks ant
had sent circular letters TO promi
nent women asking them 10 call an,
view her stock OF silks and jewels
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-14
TAFT TO GO
TO PANAMA
IN JANUARY
(United Press Leased Wire.)

New York, Dec. 14.-President-
elect Taft has signalized his visit to
this city by making the definite an
nouncement that he intended TO go
to the Panama canal zone late in
January TO speld 0days "explod-
ing lies" his purpose being en-
couraged by the attitude OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt since the recent cam
paign OF accusations against the ad-
ministration commenced. Taft said
that he intended to take with him
some expert engineers who had hith-
erto been employed on the works.
You know" he said with a smile,
'it is generally the thing for the old
man to drop in on his men some
times and stiffen them up. Many OF
them have been away from home for
a long time and | rather think the
presence OF the old man may put
ginger and encouragement into
them"
Taft also dropped the intimation
that Frank b. Kellogg. the trust
buster" who is handling the Stand
ard oil custer suit In this city
would be encouragement In his
cabinet
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-14
FORESTERS
CELEBRATE
IN STYLE

The Foresters OF America lodge
did itself pround Saturday evening
by completing one of the most in
teresting programs ever arranged in
the city by an order in a finished and
successful manner.
At $3.50 O'Clock the members OF
the local lodge formed a line in
front of the Holman hall on State
street. The Salem Military band
led the procession, two prominent
Foresters leading full grown
Billy" decorated up in fine style
with ribbons came second and was
followed by the representatives OF
the order in full uniform. After
this came the long string OF mem
bers bearing banners. Redflre and
Roman candles made up the balance
of the parade, and IL could not be
said the Foresters did not know how
to burn powder in great big chunks
The parade left the hall and directed
Its course down State street TO Com
mercial, down Commercial TO the
Willamette hotel, back TO Court
down Court TO Liberty and south
again TO the hall, where the big
feed" and other interesting features
OF the program were concluded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-14
VIvISECT HORSE
IN CRUEL MANNER
(United Press Leased Wire !


Grand Rapids, Mich. Dec. IA
Two hundred medical students In the
Grand Rapids Veterinary College are
today facing serious charges in the
local police courts because, Il Is al
legged, they saw fit last week to pet
form six operations simultaneously
on an old blind horse, without giving
It an anesthetic.
A newspaper man, who Is one of
the witnesses against the students,
testifes that, during the operations,
the bSast became maddened with
pain and broke away. When Il was
captured, the students were asked
why they did not give an anaesthetic,
and the answer said to be given was:
1T isn't necessary for such old
skates"
The vivisectlon case not only In
wolves all the students In tho instltu-
tion, but also Or. II. l.. Schmh, direc-
tor of the college.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-14
O O d o q O q q o % q
o PERSONAL MENTION o

n. W. Tillson went 20 Portland
this morning on business trip.
Frank Hudson, Of Albany. is In
the city today on business.
Mrs r.. r. MOores went 10 Silver
ton this morning. She will return
this evening.
Miss Pansy Johns has gone 10
Portland 10 visit friends 10 rabOut
two months.
NJ NJ. Ransom and family left
Saturday night for Superior. Ne
braska. 10 make their future home.
j. V. Robinson and VIM. Petzel
left this morning for Portland on
business pertaining Opatent mat
ters.
Miss Elizabeth Reynolds left this
morning for an extended visit 10
relatives In Concord. New Hamp-
shire She will remain until May
or June.
Mr and Mrs. j. A. MeCorkle came
down from Portland Ia spend Sun
day with Mrs. MecOrckle's father.
John Carmichael. Mr. McCOrckle
returned % Portland this morning
and Mrs. McCOrkle will remain un-
til the last OF the week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-14
PROMINENT LAWYER
OF CALIFORNIA DEAD
tUnlted Preas Leased wIre. }


Berkeley, Cal. Dec. 14.-Judge
John Graber. noted throughout Calf
fornia and Nevada as n brilliant law
yor and able Iurist. passed away NJ
his home IN Claremont last night
shortly after II o'clock. Death has
been expected for several days. AMI
tho dying man was surrounded by his
family, which included Mrs. Julia
White CARRIER. his wife. and Mrs.
whitney Palache, Mrs. Frank String
ham and Mrs. Ida ]. Garbor. ais
three daughters. His Illness was a
severe attack Of typhoid fever.
Judge CARRIER was born In Staun-
law I'm Virginia for few years. no
moved 90 this state and settled In
Santa Cruz, staying there for n year
and half before going To Nevada
city. California. lie married tho
daughter OF judge John white. OF
Alabama, In 1865. and then moved 10
Nevada. where, after practicing ia
partnership with Colonel Harry T.
Thornton. he was elected Justice OF
the supreme court OF that state.
After moving TO this city. Judge
CARRIER was IN partnership success
sively with Thomas Bishop. Judge
Boalt, Eugene CARRIER and his son.
Joseph CARRIER and Harry r Creswell
II was while practiclng law I'm thls
city that President Roosevelt ton-
dered him an appointment on tho
fret Panama. canal commission. Gar
ber was a Democrat, but he would
probably have taken the place had
not private reasons compelled him TO
decline.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-14
boo NECKLACE
HAS DISAPPEARED
United Press Leased Wire.)

United Press Leased Wire.)
a Francisco, Dec. 14.-Rail-
.deteetives and secret service
ss today are attempting to
a $4,000 diamond necklace
'sed to have been lost in a Gus
Ihouse at the Canadian line
,time last week. The Jewels
the property of Mrs. A. M. Nc
n wife of a wholesale import
a Vancouver. Mrs. McKillop.
|arrived In this city yesterday.
Ied OF her loss when her bag
was opened by her maid. She
led the police and an investiga-
|is under way.
|is Mrs. McKillop's belief that
rems we're lost or taken at the
her trunks were opened by
ms officials. She says that
time to time In crossing the
'she has lost various small ar.
!. II did not occur to her. how.
10 search her baggage after II
passed the inspectors.
M police here, after receiving
OF the loss. notified the rail-
detective force and also the
h service agents stationed here.