davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-01
POPE REPORTED
SLIGHTLY WORSE

Rome, Dec. 1.-The condition of
Pope Plus X was today reported to
be slightly worse. He is suffering
from a slight attack OF bronchitis,
and he has been warned by his ply
siclanS to remain In bed, and make
no attempt to transact business be-
fore the. end OF the week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-01

inches OF snow fell. Mining men and
farmers are alike jubiTant
Spokane is cloaked In a white
blanket one inch thick. with weather
conditions indicating a continuance
OF the snowfall. 90.
ID laundering operations will COM
mence In the deep woods this week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-01
o o o o o 90 O o O o.
o CITY NEWS o.

o o o o 900 o o o o
o CITY NEWS o.
q o o o o % o q O q O
Weather Forccast-
Fair tonight and Wednesday,.
easterly winds.
The Spaulding Logging Co.,
Are prepared to fill all orders for
slab wood 10-30-2t
Everything Electrical
Can be had at asa Court st. Cap
ital Electrical Supply Co., Il. w.
'-srce. Prop. -l7-eodtf.
The Spaulding Logging Co.
Are prepared TO fill all orders for
slab wood 10-30-2t
Big Millinery Sale
All goods at one-half price, re-
gardless OF cost. Our entire stock
must be sold by December 15. All
hats trimmed to order without extra
charge. Miss Evans, Meyers store.
11-20-tf
Johnson & Stege-
Is the place TO get that suit pressed
and cleaned. Next door To Journal.
Particular
Buyers can always fin dwhat they
want In the meat line at Steuslon's q
Sanitary Market Phone orders are
selected carefully. Phone 32l.
The Housewife
Who cannot find time to do heI
shopping personally, finds the j. M
Lawrence grocery satisfactory place
10 trade. Phone Si1,
Shafer, the Harness Man
Now is the time to get your heavy
draft and plow harness. Best stock
in town.
Mrs. johnson
Says the secret of good coffee II
very simple-buy Folger's Colder
Gate whole roast, and have II grounC
not too fine.
Henry Haas, the well-known jew
eler, who has been located for man,
years in the small room near tn
Hill cigar store, will move shortl,
TO new location on Liberty street
near the Ye Liberty theatre. Hill
Bros. will occupy Mr.. Haas old stan'
and join their present front space 4
that OF the Haas store, by removing
the petition between the two.
Edwards 20 Leave
Dave Edwards, a well-knowl
printer, OF this city, and also highl
popular In baseball circles from coas
to coast. will leave this evening 70
San Francisco. where he viii ente
q school OF training for linotyp
operators. Dave has made a host o
friends In this city. and his depar
ture from Salem will be misses
greatly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-01

The secretary of the California
state board OF health says that oys-
ters and clans spread fevors, espe-
cially when they are taken from that
states rivers and bays.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-01
SNOW BEGINS IN
THE INLAND EMPIRE
Omitted Press Leased Wire. }

Spokane. Wash, Dec. Snow,
varying from one-half to three inches
deep, has mantled the Inland Empire,
and covers the mountains In North
ern Idaho and Central Washington
to a depth of two feet.
At Couer d'Alene. Idaho. two
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-01

Goyernor-elect CosgroVe, of Wash
ington, is reported to be no better
than when he first went to Paso
lRobles hot springs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-01
Il rec
Let We Cure
Your Catarrb

Trial Package of My Combined
Treatment Mailed Free-No More
K'hawking and Splitting or Foul
Sickening Breath-Send Yonr
Name Today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-01

Mark Twain yesterday celebrated
his 73d birthday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-01
@. EGAUss

In order TO prove TO all who are
suffering from fhis dangerous an
loathsune disease that Gauss Ca
tarrh Cure will actually cure any
case of catarrh quickly, no matter
how long standing or how bad, j will
send a TRIAL package by mail free ot
all cost. Send us your name and
address today and the treatment VIII
be sent you by return mail. Try II!
II will positively cure so that You
will be welcomed instead of Stunned
by your friends. c. f.. GAUSS, Mar
shall, Mich. Fill out coupon below
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-01
Notice

Notice
All resident Odd Fellows ana
members of Chemeketa lodge, NO .
are requested to meet at the l. " ". ~
r. hall tomorrow morning, December
I'd, at 1880, TO attend the bnrial Oh
Brother A. M. Aspinwall the re
mains will be met at the 1l;OS morn
ing train, and go directly TO the l. "
20. f. cemetery. BY order OF e. NJ
Yoris, N, G.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-01
HAIR DRESSING,
fA0M MAsx

SHAMPOO AND aas''.
Ella N. COUCH, F''l''
My processes are ''i.''n l.,'. !
lsfactIon guaranteed ~ 49, V +
hair tOaics are tested ga =. -
time and experience "" wv, ~
Room ie' N'''~' ~
ilI2.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-01
Poor Work

Poor Work a.a
In the electrical lisae, causes hrS
Let us do your work. ana you 4 SS4
not be bothered. Il. w. rlercos
Court street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-01

The Spaulding Logging Co.,
Are prepared to fill all orders for
slab wood 10-30-2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-01

Everything Electrical
Can be had at asa Court ST. Cap
ital Electrical Supply Co., Il, w,
'-sroe. Prop. -l7-eodtf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-01

The Spaulding Logging Co.
Are prepared TO fill all orders fo
slab wood 10-3O-2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-01

q o o o q o q q o q O
Weather Forecast
Fair tonight and Wednesday,;
easterly winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-26
The Gar and czarlna.

st. Petersburg, June 26.-The recent
trip of the car and czsrins TO Revsl fer
the visit with King Edward, has had 3
bad effect Cd their health particularly
that of the czsrins, whose condition is
such now as to cause the gravest slarm.
Both emperor and empress we're in q
state of nervous dread from the time
they left Tssrkoe Selo until they we're
sgsin within iti walls. Those who have
seen the czarina recently declare that
she looks like woman of sixty. Once
q woman of splendid physique, she now
is worn and thin snd her hair fs rapidly
becoming gray. For years she has been
known to be failing 10 health, but her
decline 10 the last few weeks has reached
the alarming state. AT the Tssrkoe
Selo at the present time no fewer than
l. 500 members of the secret police are
constantly on duty and in addition to
these several regiments of soldiers COM
pIet,ly encircle the grounds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-26
OARLIN WINS FIGHT.

On motion of Commissioner Macfar'
land, the Commissioners of the Dislr.tt
of Columbia have decided to revoke their
approval of the site for substation al
the north end of Long Bridge. This
site was originally selected by the Penn
sylvania Railroad. The company now
will have TO select another site on It's
own property between Four-and-a.hslf
and Seventh street, southwest, WASH
ington. This action is Necessary as
Congress did not act on the request of
the railroad company for authorization
to use 7, 500 feet OF public space adj Din
iug its right of way at the point selected,
the subststion n be built partly on the
right of way and partly on public space.
The commissioners approved the site
and recommended that Congress require
the company to pay 81, 500 for the land.
1t also was suggested that INSTEAD OF
paying for the land the company could
pay an annual rental.
The fight against the bill to authorize
the railroad company to use this govern
ment land as cite for q substation was
led by Representative Charles @. Oarlin.
Mr.. Osrlin held there WAS no good reason
why the road should receive permission
to build station OIL the government
property when it owned land on which
it could erect the building. He declared
a subststion on the property owned BY
the railroad between Four .and-a-half
street and Seventh street soul invest
would be much mora convenient fer peo-
pie who go to Washington from Virginia.
Mr.. Csrlin held the bill ap 10 COM
mi tee and it was never reported out.
He also held up payment of 81, 500, 600
to the railroad company which was pro-
yided for in the union station act. In
this act 1t was provided that she sub
station 10 question should be erected. 1t
also provided that the money should
not be paid until the union station aud
sub-station had been completed.
The commissioners cannot select q
site, aud having only the power to ap-
prove Whatever selection may be made,
they have asked the railroad officials to
pick site on land owned by the road
and at point regarded as convenient
By those who will use the station. Un-
til the substation is built, temporary
platforms are to be used at Eighth street
southwest. The railroad company has
tract reserved for freight yards east of
Seventh street and the station will be 10
that vicinity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-26
Conditions Ia Persia.

St. Petersburg, June &c. While the
latest dispatches from Tehersn indicst ed
that the shah by the exercise of an iron
like will is Suppressing the rebellion in
the capital, reports from the provinces
indicate widespread revolution, with
the reformers generally successful.
Scores OF engagements have been
fought in the last few days between the
revolutionist1 and the shahs gs,rsons.
The most severe of these was at Tabriz,
where the revolutionist3 are reported to
have been defeated. At most of the
other places, however, the revolutionists
hold tae upper hand.
The army of loyalist, that set out from
Tehtrsn to check the threatened in
vasion is burning and pluudeling indis-
criminstely.
The shah's worst fear now is oil
assassination, IS the revoluliOnists have
issued decree that his life alone can
atone for she outrsges committed In the
capital. The ruler is under q heavy
personal guard and his every move is
zealously watched.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-26
Frighsful Railroad Accident.

Calculus, June 26.-Up wards Of a
score of persons vera burned to des til
in the flames thst followed coll sion
today between an express ard q freight
train on the Bombay-Baroda Railway
line. Eight of the passengers cars we're
smashed and Immediately caught fire.
Hundreds of people rushed to the
scene and began lighting the flames, lu'
before they were quenched many of the
Victims, pinioned in the debris, were
roasted TO death. Until the wreckage
is cleared away it will be impossible to
learn the number of dead, ss only the
bones of some of the victims remain.
At least thirty were sadly injured.
Several Europeans who we're on the ex-
press train are unaccOuntsd for.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-26
MR.. CLEVELAND's FUNERAL.

The funeral of Grover Cleveland at
Princeton, N. ] tbs evening, will be
marked by extreme simplicity. Although
{ vice elected president of the United
st ties, no pomp of spendcr will have a
place in the ceremonies.
The half mile OF thoroughfare through
which the cortege will pass from West
land, the Cleveland home, to the ceme-
terry will be pOliced by mounted troops
and blue-coated soldiers, but they will
be there for police duty and as a meas
ure OF precaution in prJtet ting The living
president rather than as an element of
display in paying tribute to a depSr.ed
chief executive. Ii has been Mrs.
Cleyeland's wish ID avoid anything of q
military nature at the funeral, and it
was only when the necessity of guarding
President Roosevelt, who is to be in at
tendance, was borne upon her by those
in char ge of the funeral arrangements
that she consented TO the presence Of
troops in police capacity.
-Four clergymen will officials at the
house and al the grave. They will read
the Presby tartan book of common wOr-
ship, but will offer no tulogy. This
simple service will be conducted by DR..
Henry Van Dyke, of Princeton; Rev.
Dr.. William r. Richards, pastor of the
Brick Presbyterian Church, of New
York; Rev. Sylvester w. Bsach, pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church, of
Princeton, where the Cleveland family
attended, and Rev. Maitland V. Bart
lett, former pastor of the same church.
There will be no honorary pallbesrers.
Those who will bear Mr.. Clevelsnd's
body to its final resting place in the
Cleveland plot will be Mayor George B.
Mcclellan, Paul Merton, Oommodo re
E. O. Benedict, Richard Wstson Glider,
of New York Prof. Paul Van Dyke,
Dean Andrew f. West, Prof. John q.
Hibbep; Junius S. Morgan, nephew
of ]. Pierpont Morgan; A. d. Russell,
Prof. Howard McLenahsn and Bayard
Stockton, of Princeton.
The services at the house, which will
begin at 5 o'clock, will be brief, after
which the oortese will be formed and
proceed to the cemetery.
Only those invited to the funeral and
few newspaper men will BE- permitted
to enter the cemetery, which will be
guarded by mounted troops and men,
bers of the National Guard of New
Jersey. The simple Presbyterian SER
vice will be said at the grave, the cssket
lowered into the ground and the coun.
trY's most distinguished citizen will
have become but memory.
President Roosevelt, Governor Fort,
Of New Jersey; Governor Hughes, of
New York; Governor Hoke Smith, of
Georgia, member of President Cleve-
lands cabinet and other notable cit zens
are expected to attend. President Roose-
welt will arrive on a special train from
Oyster Bsyihis evening at 4;40 o'clock.
BE will be met at the station by Cover
nor Fort, and they will drive direct to
the Cleveland home. After the cere1
monies the president will leave Prince
ton OF once 10 mis- private car Signtt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-26
From Washington.
yUorssspondence OF the Alexandria Gazette. ]
Washington, June 90.

correspondence Of the Alexandria Gazette.
Washington, June &c.
Presidept Peuns, of Brazil, who has
become peculiarly interested in the
United States since the visit of Secretary
of State Root to that country. has paid a
rare tribute to the American government
and people and their former president.
Grover Cleveland. by directing the ma
aionaI flag of Brazil displayed at hall
mast throughout the republic until after
Mr.. Clegeland's funeral. This informa-
tiou was cabled by Mr.. Dudley, the
American ambassador. Mr.. Dudley an
nouneed that The minister OF foreign ST.
fairs had conveyed to him profound con-
dolences upon Mr.. Oleyelsnd's DEATH
Several foreign governments have con-
veyed condolences II the Slsts Depart
ment upon the death of the former presi-
dent. Among them are Austria, hungary,
Costa Rics and Cuba. The expression
from the Austrian Hungarian govern
ment is given in the following note 10
the Secretary of State from Baron hen
gelmuller, ambassador OF that govern
ment, now at Bar Hsrbor, Maine. Tue
imperial aud royal government have d.
rected me to transmit to the federal gov
eminent the expression OF deep and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-26
Plotting Revolt.

Calcutta, June 26.-.Thst The lives OF
Earl Mimic, vicsroy of India; Lord
Kitchener, military commander, and
other high officials are in danger il
shown by the continued arreEt of native
plottsrs. These arrests have revealed
the fact that the plot to assassinste the
English officials has not been abandoned,
but that others have been brought into
the csbal until is notifications reach
over an alarming extent
10 view Of the lasest disclosures the
English government ia taking elaborate
measures to safeguard its officials, and
none appears now in public without an
eecoFt.
Those who have been arrested ale
clearly the tools of more designing
minds, They have admit sd their con-
nection with the revolutionary plot. but
have refused absolutely, even on prom
ises of immunity, to reveal the guiding
spirits OF the organization.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-26
TOday's Telegraphie News.
Preparations for the Funer raj.

W. shG
Princeton, N. j., June 26-Prspsra-
tons here today are rapidly making for
the burial OF former President Cleveland.
Mayor Robinson has iss ued procla-
mstion requesting suspension of all
business in the town between one and
seven o. clock this afternoon and closing
streets on the line of march from three
o. clock unlil after the ceremony.
The present plan is to have the funeral
services at about O'Clock. The Cleve-
land cssket will be placed in the recep-
ton room on the east side OF tbs houss
in front.
1t is stated that only the close perso-
nal friends of Mrs. Cleveland would see
the face of the dead. The casket will
be opened in the room upstalr, where
Mr.. Cleveland died, and will be closed
befors removed tn the main reception
room whence It will be borne to the
hesrse.
A message was received this morning
which Rad: "My sympathy" 1t was
sigued ViscouDt Ksiko, Toxic, Japan.
In the broad central hall of the
Cleveland home the clergymen who will
offitists will read the Presbyterian
burisl service. The bOdy followed by
probably fifty carriages will then move
through the center Of the town to the
grave.
There will be no fling, no singing
aud no eulogy st the grave. Simplicity
as great as is possible will be observed.
at was Mr.. Cleveland's wish," says
Mrs. Cleveland, "and that is sufficient
reason."
Scores of beautiful floral offerings,
kilograms and cables OF sympathy are
pouring into the stricken Cleveland
home today.
Crest wresths from President aud
Mrs. Roosevelt, Baron Rio BraDco. the
Brazilian minister, and a huge floral
trophy, the biggest yet received, from
the New York Sons of st. Patrick ar
rived today.
New York, June 25.-With the ex-
ceplion of the New York Cotton Ex-
change which will be unable 10 close, as
today is July notice day, all the ex-
changes in the country will cease to do
business after one o'clock, out of respect
10 the memory of former President
Grover Cleveland.
The stock exchanges at Philadelphia
and Pit.sburg will close at thst hour, ss
will the New York Produce Exchange
and the Chicago BOsrl of Trade.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-26
Uprlsing IN Msxico.

Neuvo Lsrado, Mexico, June 20
As the result of an outbreak, the exaci
nature of which has NOT been learned,
the town of Viescs. in Coshuils, Mexico,
has been captured by an invading force
of 200 armed and mounted men. a
number of persons were killed and
wounded in the engagement.
FL Paso, Texas, June 26.-Evidenct
of an st:empt TO foment political revo'
luton in Mexico came to light here to.
dsy when the building 10 which II
Mexicans, arrested yesterday, VS.:
searched. Tso cases of rifles and re-
volvers, one thousand rounds OF smmu;
milton and letters and document, OF
most discriminating nature we're topud'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-26

REV. DIR. CHARLES F. AKED, pastor
q, the Fifth Avenue, New York, Baptist
Church, imsgines the church can purify
ward politics. In his sermon last sun
dsy. previous to announcing that the
church would be closed until September,
DIR. Aked said:
The flag is dishonored more Dy !ne
corrupt politician of the city or nation
who debauches our constitution for graft
and plumber than it would be If for
pign foe trampled it beneath his ieet'
The church must see to it that ward pol
itics are rescued from the degradation
into which they have fallen and must
lift political ambitions out OF the CO.'S
and slum and petty chicsnery and make
of political efor; something more tnan
Wirepulling, logrolling and graft
The usefulness OF the church is be-
cnm ing more and more impaired BY
well-lueaning people who endeavcr lt
smslgsinste religion and politics. Ih'
things of Cesar and the things OF Goo
ara as separate aud distinct now as ii
the Jsys when that truth was first utteI-
cd and will remSiu 40 until the end oil
time
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-26
Mr.. sherman Improving.

Cleveland, Ohio, June 26.-Jsmes s.
Sherman, congressman and republican
candidate for vice president, was 30 i'm
proved today bis physIcisns thought he
might be able TO leave fof his Utica, h.
Y, home Monday. His condition is re.
ported normal. 1t is probable that Mr..
sherman's physicians will insist on an
operation before the presidential cam
paign opens believing that only In
thIs way can recurrence Of the preseut
attacked be avoided. he will be given
8 chance TO regain his strength at Utica,
however, prior to the operation, which
will probably be performed in Bait :
more hospital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-26
Virginia News.

Miss Mary E. Sangster, sister OF the
la'e Judge james Sspgster, OF Fairfax,
died at Ashland, on Monday last.
The conference of the High School
and College Association OF Virginia met
at the University OF Virgins today and
will continue through TOM ROW.
w. ]. Quick, who succeeded Prot:
A. NJ. Soule in charge OF experiment tai
work at the V. P. /. st Blscksburg, has
rendered bis resignation to take effect
September /.
Mrs, E. P. Winston, of Hanover
county, sister of Mrs. General Thomas
l.. Rosser, of Charlotesville, died yes
terday at the University Of Virginia
Hospital, where she had been under
treatment for two weeks.
A piece of white oak, weighing twenty
pounds, cut near Jtfierson's home,
''MonticelIo, was sent by express TO
Mr.. Bryan. From this piece OF oak
will be made the gsve which will open
the democratic national convention at
Denver.
Miss Eliza Lipptt', daughter of the
late DR.. o. f. Lippett, wss married at
her home at "Elnington," near Berry
vile, Wednesday night, to Bertram
Fox, of London, England. Owing to
the recent death of the brides fsther
the CEREMONY was very quiet. After
the honeymoon in Canada the couple
will sail for London, their future home.
The grand jury Of the county circuit
court st Boydtowp, Va, yesterday after
noon reportet five indictments against
lE. w. OWrbey, former cashier Of the
clostd Bank OF MeckleDbury. The jury
last night returned four indictment
against G. Haskins, assistant cashier OF
the branch bank at Chase City. A
shortage of 1920, 900 OF the funds of line
MecklenbuIg bank Ia alleged.
At Osrtsl/s Run Baptist Church, Eau
quier county yesterday, Miss Lucy Mar
shall HoltzcIaw and Mr.. Lindsay Craw-
| ley we're msrtied. The brides attend
ants we're Miss Claude Mclaughlin, OF
Americas, Ga; Miss Grace Jones, OF
Doe Hill, Va. Miss Grace Brooks, Of
| Leesburg, Va. and Miss Lily Powers,
of Whits Post, Va. Toe best man was
DR.. r. M. Grimm, of Baltimore, and
the ushers vera Mr.. V. FL. Kellsm, Of
Norfolk; Prof LIE Roy Buckingham, Of
Warren, Ohio, and Prof. r ]. Brandon
burg. of Morgan, Md. the ceremOb y
was performed by Rev. F. r. Boston.
The bride is the only child of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Holtzclaw. Mr.. Crawley ia
president OF the State Agricultural COL
lege of Georgia.
The annual meeting of the Virginia
Bsr Association will be held this year at
Hot Springs, August to 6, inclusive,
Secretary of War Taft will make
the annual address, but his subject has
not yet been stated. Other speskt rs
will be Wyndham r. Meredith, presi'
dent of the association, on Federal
Control of Ittrastite Commerce." Will
liam Lindsay, former United States
Senator from Kentucky, on "The Man
and the Corporation !" HOLMES Conrad,
OF Winchester, on "Tne Old Virginia
County Court" a. O. Gordon, Of
Staunton, on "Tae Legal Pounds tons
of Socialism," and H. @. Mcdowell,
Judge of the United States District Court
| icr Western district OF Virginia, on
'5cme Misconceptions as to Federal
Precedent"