davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following books have been ada ed to the free public library:
 Fiction.
 Ayscough, J, Marotz. Chesterton, G. K. The Club of Queer Trades.
 Chesterton, G. K. The Man Who Was Thursday.
 Herrick, R. The Master of the Inn. Klnkead, F. T. The Courage of Blackburn Blair.
 sangster, NJ. F. Eleanor Lee. Hurley, C. The Playmate.
 Fiction. Adams, Samuel, Writings, vol 4; 177S-1s02.
 American School of Correspond ence. Cyclopedia of textile work; z vols.
 Day. H. N. The Art of Discourse. Hart, B. The Crown Lost and Re- stored.
 Hausbrand, E. Evaporating, con- densing, and cooling apparatus. Jones, E. Exercises in Latin prose composition,
 Kent, C., F. The Founders and Rulers of United Israel.
 Kent c. F. The Heroes and Crisis of Early History.
 Koch, T. W. Portfolio of Carne- gle Libraries.
 Loti, P, pseud. Selections Gin French), ed. by A. G. Cameron. Moliere, J. B. P. L'avare; ed. Joynes
 M Molere, J. B. P. Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme; ed. Delbos
 Moliere, J. B. P. Moliere Rendered into English Verse, by c. II. Page; 2 vols.
 Morley, J. Critical Miscellanies; vol. 4.
 Neal, F. ", and Cragin, c. T.. Modern Illustrative Bookkeeping. Olcott, H. S. People from the Other World.
 Raymond, G. L. Ballads and Other Poems.
 Raymond, c. l.. A Life in Song. Segur, S R., comtesse de. Lauberge de lAnge Garden.
 Smith, c. Life of William Carey Shoemaker and Missionary. Warner, Mrs H. F., Poems of Life. (Anon.)
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24
PEACHES AND ART.

This is to be great peach year everywhere. The peach crops of Georgia, Delaware, Maryland and New Jersey will be over-abundant Two million baskets will come from Dela- ware before the season is over. Della ware folks say theirs are the only real peaches. All others are inferior limitations. The California fruit is at tractive to the eye, but Its charm is largely pictorial.
 A ripe juicy peach is a boon, the best fruit that grows, with the possible exception of the apple and ;he melon they call a canteloupe. In recent years peaches have been associated with art. At Bishops Colonnade, Savin Rock, favorite Sweet" is Peaches Melba. This year the musi- cal relations of the peach crop are to be increased by the Introduction of Peaches Tetrazzini, which must be the fruit that grows on hignar branches and brings higher prices.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24
May Be Tested Next Week Over Three Courses Pre- pared by Lieutenant
 Foulois.
AUTO TO FOLLOW CRAFT
Trials of Great Benefit to Members of Signal Corps--Admisslon Cards Furnished by Govern-
 ment Officials.

Washington, July 2S-Captan Thom- as s. Baldwin, whose airship arrived at Fort Myer yesterday, Is expected here tomorrow to prepare his machine for the tests which will probably be- gin early next week. The Curtss en- zine, specially built for Captain Bald win, arrived today.
 Lieutenant Benjamin D, Foulois, in command of the balloon squad at Fort Myer, submitted his report on the pre- limlnary arrangements for the tests to BrgadIer General Allen, chief signal officer today. Lieutenant Foulois has laid out three courses over any of which the trials may be held The prevailing winds in the locality where the tests will be made are favorable to the aeronauts.
 Numerous trolley roads form a net work in the territory covered by the three courses and several streams which run through that section will af- ford the army officers an opportunity to study the action of airships when rassing over water
 An automobile will follow the air ships to note the method of the aero naut in handling his craft and to rem der assistance in case of accident dur ing the flight. Cards of admission will be Issued to government officials and others who desire to see the tests al Fort Meyers. The courses are easily accessible to Washington.
 The tests will give the officers and mean of the signal corps etatloned her, an excellent opportunity to get expert ence in practical methods for comn1un icatlon in the field, as telephone ant telegraphlc communication will be es abolished throughout the severa courses
 The airship Is similar to Captalr Baldwins California Arrow but ha. several new features. Planes will b' used to give equilibrium when count CT currents are encountered and tC meet the exigences caused by the cen traction or expansion of the gas bag Captain Baldwin also has introduced some new ideas in regard 10 the posi- ton and shape of the rudder
 The gas bag is about 100 feet iron tip to stern. Within the gas bag are two balloonets, intended to count erbalance the alterations in bulk du to the variation of atmospheric pres sure Theee balloonets are connected with a centrifugal blower by means O which a constant air pressure will be maintained within them This idea f carried out In the large new Frencl dirigible, the Republique.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24
MENDEL X FREEDMAN.
Big Outing of Employcs of This Pop
 ulnr Firm To-day.

This Is one of the days of the year when pleasure reigns supreme among the employees of the Mendel & Freed man store Everyone has been training so as to capture one of the elegant prizes that have been offered by this generous firm. The schedule for the day is as follows; Special cars will be waiting at the store at a, m, to com duct the party of over 200 to Double Beach, The morning hours will be de- voted to a series of contests In which the male and female coterie will take part
 The matches are 5O-yard dash, blind- fold race, apple race, skipping match for ladies, and a l00-yard dash, obsta- cle race and other contests for men,
 After this fine dinner will be laid, accompanied by music under the direc- ton of Albert Williams orchestra.
 After dinner boating and light amusements will be the order until the special feature of the day arrives. This Is to be q warmly contested game of baseball between the Benedicts and Bachelors,
 The lineup of the teams follows:
 Married men--Reese, catch; Maurer, pitch, Engel, first base; Savage, third base; Mclaughlin, shortstop; Vreden- berg, second base: Gillette, left field; Eagan, center field, and Gehanne, right field.
 Single men-Dillon, center field; Johnson, right field Needham. third base: Newman, shortstop; Campbell, left field. Wilmington, nrst base, Gill martin, second base: Cronln, catch Leavenworth. pitch Erich will umpire.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24
OLD COINS FOUND.
Farm Hand Digs Up some Ancient
 Spanish Pieces.

At the home of Cornelius Crowley, 11s2 Whalley avenue. yesterday, Thom- as Farrell, a farmland. found seven teen Spanish coins. The coins are dated 17s2 and 1t is likely that they were used in Connecticut as currency in the early days and also long while after the American revolution as currency. The reason for the use of these coins was chiefly because the English currency was hard to get. The coin in United States money is equivalent to twenty five cents.
 It is quite probable that the coins were lost and not buried as they were only fifteen inches below the surface of the ground. The premium on these coins is about fifty cents showing that they are not scarce.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24
--7----7--77-7717 77--7l1-----l-71-- l--------
 FOREIGN ROURSES.

London, July 23-Money was quiet and easy and discounts were firm.
 Trading on the stock exchange failed to make headway owing to the weak ness of gilt edged securities. The new issues, including the Brazilian loan of 100000 pounds proved more attrac- tive than the Standard securities Con- sols relapeed further on Indian coun-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24
STOCK COMPANIES MERGE.

Springfield, O., July 23.--Following a meeting of the directors of the Peoples Light Heat and Power com pany to-day, 1t was announced that a merger of that company with the Home Light, Heat and Power com pany, both of this city, would be af- fected tomorrow. The capital stock of the new company will be q million dollars. Columbus New York, and Boston men are interested in the new company.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24
NOT BEFORE LANDS.
oil Trust Will Object to Re-trial
 Before Him.

New York, July 23.--Tt was learned to-day through sources identified with the Standard oil compa ly that the S29,240,00 900 case is not likely to go to the supreme court of the United States nor is it believed that the case will be re-tried before Judge Landis as the Standard Oil company would protest against it and ask that some other judge sit in the case. The is- sues as made up do not involve any constitutional questions such as arc necessary to take the action to the supreme court.t
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24

The little daughters ). Richard Lloyd of Northford. twins three years old, are in a serious condition from in- juries sustained by being hrown from a wagon on Tuesday afternoon. The team was standing in a field when the horse became frightened and ran away Mir. Lloyd had gotten out of the wagon and the two children were alone on the seat. Both may re- cover.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24

Dr. Francis T. Brown og the First M, r, church, gave a fas ,lnatlng lee ture on his trip to India at Plainvllle camp, Tuesday evening, ut the Con necticut Chautauqua, The Rev. Ed gar C. Tullar of East Polrl stre et church, who made the lantern slides from photographs, otficiated at the lantern.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24
ovERTURN OF WAGON FATAL.
Eight Year old Lad Killed by Upset
 of Granite Block.

Nicholas Marchippo, the eight year old son of Mir and Mrs. Thomas Mar chlppo of 620 oak street was instantly killed In Oak street yesterday in q runaway In which two others were more or less seriously injured. The lad was riding on the seat of a wagon in which was granite block weighing several hundred pounds. and as the wagon turned over fell underneath the block, which landed on his head, crushing his skull and almost severing his head from the body
 The boy. with his two uncles. Pas quale D'Andrea and Frank D'Andrea, decorators of 6I5 Oak street were seat ed in an ordinary business wagon in
 which was the granite block. In Oak street. just below Vine. the horse took fright at something. there ie no know. ! ing just what, and bolted. The uncle, i Frank, who was seated in the rear of f the wagon, immediately was thrown out, landing on his shoulders, and was severely cut and bruised For a block or two farther or to near Auburn street the horse continued on his mad run
 Juet before Auburn street was reach ed the wagon was upset by a sudden swerve of the horse and toppled over. l The uncle. Pasquale who was on the seat with the boy was fired into tho air and landed several feet away, es- caping with only a few cuts and bruis-
 dash through Oak street he had kept tight hold of the seat and when the
 wagon went over he went with 1t. The heavy stone which was under the seat
 went also and caught his head be-
 tween the pavement and itself.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24

The mosquitoes have struck on In considerable quantities, although not so badly as in some sections of the city During the recent Try weather, there was little complaint rom mos quitoes, but on Tuesday, -ha pests be- gan to show up to a considerable .x- tent
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24

Miss Emily slocombe os Townsend avenue, has been visiting hAr brother, Rev. F. NJ. Slocombe, of Aust sta, Me. Rev. Mir Slocombe was formerly of this city and is q graduate of Cornell and Harvard universities. The past week has been spent In touciog around the country by auto, rhiy left yes terday with party of six m weeks trip through Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24
LOG CABINS FOR RENT. Rocky Ton. Mt, Carmel,

For unadulterated enjoyment hire log cabin on Rocky Top Ar always cool-lavored with pine trees-outlook beautiful. pure water, fine farm sup plies Trolley to foot of mountain, easy ride or walk to summit Rental week or month. Only two left Mrs. A. Widman. Tel. 5273-12.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24

Twenty-Five years ago yesterday, the Fair Haven East fire department had been invited to attend the parade os the Winsted fire deparun alI which was scheduled for August 3,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24

ell sales, but recovered 3-S from the lowest on repurchases. Home rails cas- ed on reduced dividends. while the continental bourses again sold foreign. CTS
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24

Paris, July 2S.-Prices of all govern ment securities were depressed on the mourse today on account of the situa. ton in Macedonia. Copper shares alone were strong.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24
meeting of Perseverance, council, D, of L., Wednesday evening,

Miss Marion Burwcll of East Pear! street. has returned from Il visit In New Britain.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24

The funeral of Catherine W'inifrcd McKeown, eight months old daugh- ter of Edward and CatheriIe Deegan McKeown, was held yesterday after noon at the residence of her parents, 292 Blatchley avenue. Another child, the twin of Catherine, died early the present month.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24

Mrs. J. B. Moran and son, Ray, of Grand avenue, have gone tu Morris Cove for a few days.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24

Mrs. E. c. Tullar and son Irving are at the Plainsville camp grounds.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24

Yesterday was one of the most dis agreeable days of the season, and al- though the thermometer did rot score so high as 1t did last week, 1t went up to S6. There was large amount of humidity which made the weather very trying. There is promise of just . little cooler weather for to-day.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24

One candidate was initiated at the
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24

E Mrs. D. E Foote, her daughter. Mrs.
 Bloane, and granddaughter, Miss Edith Sloan of Baltimore, are stopping Eht the home of Miss Helsa Hubbard, At Quinnipiac avenue md Clifton kbtreet.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24

The funeral of the late Mrs Mary E. Sullivan Ward, wife nf John J.. Ward of S7 Woolsey street, were largely attended yesterday morning, at St. Roses R. c. church. There was high mass celebrated by Rev. Father Fitzgerald and the interment was in St. Bernard's cemetery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24

Services for the late Frederick II. Peterson, son of MT. an1 Mrs. John Peterson of 109 Maltby street, were held at the chapel in Fair Haven cem- etery yesterday and the services of the Swedish church were conducted. Young companions of :he deceased were the bearers.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24

The burial of Luther -campton, the 'aged resident of Perkins street. was held at the undertaking oarlors of H. W. Crawford & Co.,, ,ss:erday af- lternoon. The services wee conducted by Rev. pr. Sheath and thc interment was in Fair Haven cemetery. Rela- lives of the deceased were the bear
 CTS. The deceased leaves daugh- ter. Miss Ellen Champion of Perkins street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24

The members of Fort Hale lodge, N. EE. 0. F.. are arranging to hold their
 Iannual outing at Lighth )use Point ! there will be number If games and Rprobably baseball game. A basket luncheon will be served snd the fes- |tivities will close with dance in tho pavilion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-25

step OF progress that has been mad,
by any body polite.
w. G. WINSLOW.
ALBERT GILLE,
w. q. TRILL. .tf
Committee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-25
A COMMITTED OF
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
issues An Address to Voters of That
Party to Stand For Pure Principles

The Young Mems Republican club
of Salem with full confidence in the
patriotism and Intelligence of the
party they represent, and proud of
its history and achievements, invites
the first generation of voters and all
true friends and supporters of Re-
publican principles to unite with
them for a grand victory for the
|time-henored and fundamental prin-
'ciples OF Republicanism as enunciat-
cd In our national and state plat
forms.
Let the coming Juns election mark
a new era In the political history of
oregon. when Republicans, young
and old, shall march to the polls in
solid ranks and uphold clean gov
eminent by the people. Laying
aside all factional differences of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-25

past, and recognizing the right o.
the people 20 rule In all matters, WI
pledge ourselves to the most loya
support OF our state and county tick
cts as nominated by the direct prl
mary law, and we pledge the legisla
tive ticket from Marion county e
stand by the people in upholding the
election of United States senator's by
the direct vote of the people.
We pledge ourselves to uphold the
common schools and the high
schools. and demand better educa.
tional conditions for the rural
schools, which should all be elevated
to the best standards prevailing in
the cities by the new system of con-
solidating the country school dis
tricts wherever this can be done, and
providing better public roads to
reach this public schools, and free
text books If necessary to get every
child of school age into the free pub
lie schools. We believe compulsory
attendance law is only made prac-
ticable by removing obstacles to at
tendance, such as bad roads and ex-
pensive textbooks.
We endorse the action of congress
in granting $12 a month pension 10
widows of American soldiers, and
we demand liberal pensions for all
disabled soldiers, including the
noble Indian War veterans of our
state.
We believe in the interest of the
masses of the people that public
schools should all be elevated to the
high school standard. We bell we
In higher education and that the uni
versity and limited number of
normal schools should be supported
by the state and made first-class in
stitutions open to every citizen who
wants higher education.
We urge all Republicans to stand
for the time-honored principles of
the Republican party in dealing with
the problem of the tariif and finance,
that the difference in wages between
our conntry and other countries shall
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-25

ly request the hearty support OF ali
Republicans for the national admin
istration as conducted by President
Roosevelt and his peerless war sec
retary, VIM. II. Taft, of Ohio, as the
best. representative OF progressive
Republicanism and American Ideas
OF dealing with foreign affairs and
we pledge liberal support of the
army and navy as the best means to
maintain peace abroad and progress
at home, and foster the pride ami
patriotic impulses of the American
people.
We believe the people should have
a voice in all important matters OF
public policy, and their expressed
win should be regarded as the sure
and safe guide of their representa-
tives and by all public officials and
the laws enacted by the people are
entitled TO a fair and unprejudicej
trial before they are amended or
repeaied by the legislature.
We favor extension of the free
rural mail service with better equip
ment and better compensation for
the letter carriers. and limited par
cells post for the benefit of those
living on the mral routes.
There was time under the CON
vention system that there mlght
have been some excuse for Repub-
lican scratching his ticket, but under
the direct primary system of nomi-
nation, every Republican has had a
voice in naming his party candidates.
They have named them. and II is the
firm belief OF the Young Mems Re-
publican club that there Is now no
living, legitimate or justiflable reS-
son for any Republican to scratch a
single nominee If we can not unite
upon our candidates after the pri-
mary, the direct primary law means
diseord, defeat and disaster to our
party. On the contrary II we can.
as we must, unite in the nnanimous
support of those who have won the
laurels of the first contest. then the
direct primary law Is the greatest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-25

be compensated by protective
tariff, and that there shall always
be maintained solid coin basis for
the financial system, and all kinds OF
wildcat securities as a basis for ma
tonal bank notes shall be resisted by
our delegation in congress.
The Young Mems Republican club
pledges its hearty support to our en-
tire delegation in congress and de.
mands that all Republicans not only
help elect Republican congressman
and United States senator's from Or
egon, as in the best interest of the
state, but give them loyal and
hearty support In their battle to Sc
cure appropriations for our rivers
and harbors and the free locks and
canal at the falls of the Willamette.
AS young Republicans we earnest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-25

For the several ingredients OF which m
Pierce's medicines are composed, Is aIv an
by leaders In ell the several school. =.
medicine, should have far more weight
than any amount OF noi- professional t.
timonials. DR.. Pierce's Favorits PrescrIp.
tion has THE BADaE OF HONESTY on everv
bottle-wrapper, In full list Of ali ~ III.
gredients printed In plain English.
II you are an invalid woman and 40 iysv
from frequent headache, backacbe. qna ".
ing distr(B3 In stomach, periodical pa.ns
dIsagreg6be, catarrhal, pelvic drain
draggIrfgddown distress in lower abdomsS
or pelyk, perhaps dark spots or specks
dancIfg before the oyes, faint spells and
klndted symptoms caused by female weak
ness, okf th@ derahgement nt Of the femini,,s
organs. tpy can not do better than take
DR.. PierdeE Favorite Prescription.
The hfsbltal, surgeons knife a nd oper,.
use OF Asavorits Prescription IN such
cases. Thereby the obnoSIous. examIn.
atoms and l1Eal- -tIeat atpienia- -Ql i lie lamiIs
physlelar car be ayolded and q thorQugk
colrse Of SUCCESSION trea Iment carried Q9i
b. Ssts6Gr,IS the I: a.. ". s hp1i ravoTlts
native medicinal roots known TO medical
science for the cure OF womsn's pecuiias
ailments, contains no alcohol and no
harmful or habit-formIng drugs.
Do not expect too much from rFavorisa
Prescription; IL VIII not perform mira.
clos IL will not Dissolve or cure tumurs
No medicine will. II will do as much 70
establish vigorous health In most weak-
nesses and ailments peculiarly incident 10
women as any medicine can. Il must be-
given a fair chance by perseverance In lie
use for n reasonable length OF time.
NATURALIZATION -accent- -secrnt- -nns.
truIn as Q Enbstltute for lhla- -Eemady-
knoMnAcQmpQslt tlQn--.,.s
Sick women are invited 70 consult DR..
Pierce, by letter, free. All correspond
ence Is guarded as sacredly secret and
womanly condolences are protected by
professional privacy; Address DIR. R. "
DIR. Plerce's Pleasant Pellets the bes,
laxative and regulator OF the bowels
They invigorate stomach, liver and
bowels. Ono a laxative two or three
cathartic. EasY to take as candy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-25
LABOR FEDERATION.

The Oregon state Federation OF
Labor has also endorsed the same
proposed legislation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-25
OREGON GRANGE SPEAKS.

The oregon State Grange passet
the following resolutions at its meet
ing this month:
Whereas, There has been referred
to the Committee on Resolutions foi
consideration the two fish bills relat
Ing to the fishing Industry to be voted
on at the June election, bills No. 31s
and 332, respectively:
Your committee has carefully ex-
amled into these two bills as far as
their time would permit and have 10
report that we favor proper protec
tion to all natural spawning grounds;
and to that end we condemn as q
great detriment to said industry and
to our State the operation of fish
wheel In this narrows OF said river
and demand and urge the passage OF
a law removing the same and also
further recommend that said law
shall be so constructed as to remove
all traps from said stream.