davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-07
SPECIAL DELIVERY

DELIVERY
delivery
MONTH tf00 for three months
Asylum r. @ Asylum Avenue Junction
Carne A. w Lane Garden Road store
Daue' SouthCommerca street.
G. NJ. Eppley, East State street
SoreH Fairgrounds Road.
Howeis Corner, Twelfth Cross streets
X. Grocery A. A. Engebart Twelfth street
W. ID. Wheeler Highland avenue.
r. O.. Bowersox. Twelfth and Leslie.
Lane Grocery, Seventeenth stret
In J. L. Son. Capitol and Union Streets
Store Salem.
II Zinns Confectionery, AIS State street.
DR. Stones Commercial
North Sixth street
Bakery. Twelfth and Chemekea
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-07
huie Wing Sang Co
BIG STOCK OF GooDs

We make up all kinds OF wrappers
ana white underwear, waists and
A'monas and skirts; all kinds OF
senuemsn's and ladies' furnishing
goods; all kinds OF silks ana dress
sooas' hose. suits, pants. overalb,.
blanket. neekwear. mating, chipa-
ware eanks. embroidery and lacs,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-07

The talking person seldom thinks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-07

When at Newport 80 % %. ~ NJ,
Rowin's Livery Stables ~ ~
move your baggage; "
best girl a drive; 70 ea,.l
Rock. Seal Rocks or any ia
terest In small or large "A
and feed and a squa ~
around; careful driver,
the beach. Give us q u<
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-07

Occasionally people do good. They
should do so every day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-07
OUR STORE REST

sale. t ~ 80
s-o n oemmsreial 81. SALEM On.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-07
OAswoprA.

Bs.aa. rM Iai is d. I.sl: ssxt.
'';;''" &9HzZEzs..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10

southeast and during those hours well
coined Il large gathering of their friends.
Mrs. Schwab had assisting her in the dim
ing room Miss GLADYS Mayer. Miss An
nette Goldsmith. Miss Rita Baer and Miss
Celeste Goodman. The table was made
attractive with decorations in green and
white.
In the presence Of members of the i'm
mediate families and intimate friends of
the contracting parties Miss Elnor Hunter
Lutz and Richard WiImar Bowling were
married at the residence of the bride in
the Sterling apartment house. 1919 Ca
vert street. at o'clock last evening.
Rev. DIR. Herbert Scott Smith. rector of
Sc Margarets Church. officiated. The
bride was given in marriage by her
brother. and brother of the groom acted
best man.
The bride wore a handsome gown of
white chiffon. trimmed with Irish baby
lace and the bridal veil was fastened by
wreath of orange blossoms. The rooms
where the ceremony was performed were
decorated with palms and roses. The
bride was the recipient of many presents.
the gift of the groom being a diamond
brooch.
Rev. Donald Campbell Macleod and
Mrs. Macleod. who have just returned
from an extended trip TO the orient.
were rendered a reception by the differ
ent organizations of the First Presby-
terrain Church Wednesday in the par
lors of the church. The decorations
We're palms and flags There was a
program given. and it was a very in
teresting one. which included addresses
of welcome by DR.. 3. r. Welch. Mr.
Henry White and Mr. Egbert Corwin.
There were musical numbers rendered
by Mrs. F. d. Schutt and members of
the choir.
Mrs. Adams of Alabama entertained
at dinner Thursday evening at her
home on I street. in honor Of her niece,
Miss Frances Youngblood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis of 1922 Q street
entertained a party of little girls Thurs
day afternoon at J o'clock in honor of
the fourth birthday Of their daug liter
Frances. Games were played and re-
freshmentS were served.
Nine Chermont wife of the second
secretary of the Brazilian embassy, who
has been visiting her sister. Mrs Rob-
erts, in Baltimore. has returned home.
euchre party was given Wednes-
dav evening ut the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Hutchinson complimentary
to Lincoln Circle. No. 3 u. \. r. Mrs.
Hutchinson received the quests. assisted
by Mrs. Mida Peabody. the president of
tn. circle. Alarge number were pres
ent Beautiful prizes were given and
refreshments were served. Mr.. and Mrs.
HutChiSOn have entertained the club
several times the past season.
Mrs. Holbrook of Austin. Tex. is visit
ing her mother. Mrs. T. Smith, at her
home. 1907 = street.
Nine Won Levonius. wife of the mill
tary attache Of the German embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10

Continued from Second Page
Helene Engel, Mrs. Isaac Behrend Miss
Juliet Meyer Mrs. Albert Sigmund. Mrs.
Simon kann and Mrs. Sidney Kaufman.
During the afternoon a luncheon was
served.
Miss Edna Weyl entertained at d bridge
party Thursday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. Louis koenigsberg of New York ana
Mrs Leon II. Reizenstein of New York.
The other guests were Mrs. Albert Sig
mund, Miss Mae Harris. Mrs. Fannie K.
Levy Mrs. Adolph Weyl. Miss Helene
Engel and Mrs. Sidney c. Kaufman. The
prizes We're won by Mrs. koenigsberg and
Mrs Kaufman.
Mrs. Louis koenigsberg, who has been
spending the past few weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Charles Kaufman. leaves
for her home in New York city this after
noon and will be accompanied by her SIS
ter. Mrs. Fannie X. Levy, as far as Balt-
more. where she will visit Mrs. Ben
Frank for few days
The officers and members of the board
of the Washington Hebrew Congregation
held meeting at Villa Flora Sunday last
which was followed by Il dinner at which
toasts We're wiVen by each one present.
Those present were /. L. Blout. president
A. Nj. FiShel, vice president, Jacob Essen
mann, treasurer Joseph Abel. secretary;
Max Fisher, b. Solomon, Levi David,
Meyer Cohen, julius Peyser. y. d. Prince,
Maurice Rosenberg, Charles a. Goldsmith
and D. j. kaufman, members of the
beard. and the following invited guests:
Rev. DIR. Stern, Rev. Dr.. SiRon, Levi j.
Kaufman and D. Kahn.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Neuhan, Miss Neuhan
MIR. and Mrs Sol Frank and Miss Frank,
who were in town to attend the Frank
Young reception. have returned to their
homes in Baltimore.
Mrs Sigmund Tanner of Cumberland
Md who has been the guest of Mrs.
Bertha CoblenZer leaves for her home to-
day.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Eighth
Street Temple will hold it's last meeting
of the season tomorrow afternoon at :
o'clock in the VeStry rooms, when the
election of officers will take place for the
ensuing year.
Mrs. Sol Rice and daughter, Miss Jennie
Rice of Chicago. Ill. are visiting Mrs
Rice's mother. Mrs. w. Nordlinger. :50:;.
Y street northwest. They will be al
home informally to their friends today.
Miss Nina BoskowitZ. who has been the
euest Of Miss Richie Cans for several
weeks has returned to her home in Port
land, ore
Mrs Eugene Schwab. with her house
Guest Mrs +. Wieder of ST. Louis, Mo.
Were at home to their friends Friday aft
arnoon from 3 to q o'clock at ,J2J Sth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10

left the city Wednesday for her home
in Germany. Maj. Won Levonius will
join his wife in June.
Mrs. Richard Reid Rodgers was
hostess at bridge luncheon Tuesday.
Mrs. Stephen J. Metcalf of Providence.
r. T.. is in the city, guest at the
Shoreham.
Miss Frances Smith of 18th street is
visiting friends in Ohio.
Miss Williams of Norfolk. Va. is the
guest of Gen. Robert and Mrs Smith at
their home on 10th street.
Representative and Mrs. Coorer enter
tanned at dinner Monday evening at the
Richmond Hotel. Among the guests were
the minister from Cuba and Nine. Que
saba. Representative and Mrs. Parsons,
Mr. Legarde and Mr.. de Niana Ne lsch.
Mrs. Langley. wife of Representative
Langley. returned Thursday from three
weeks visit to North Carolina
The entertainment given for the benefit
of ST. Thomas Church in the green room
of the Ontario Friday evening was
pronounced success socially and finan-
cially An interesting program was rem
dered by Mr.. George OConnor. Miss
Florence Worthington. Mrs. Beech. Mr..
Anger, MT. II. X Evans, Leroy dHO
Master Ralph Goldsmith. Mrs. De Vatin
and Mrs. Baxter were assisted in serving
ices by Miss Barbara Smith. daughter
of Rev c. Ernest Smith: Miss Katherine
Ralph, and Miss Frances Youngblood.-
Miss Helen Muir and Miss Frances
Youngblood. accompanied by Maj. Charles
Muir. L S. A.. attended the ball game and
hop in the evening on the United States
steamship ItaSca, stationed at Arundel
Cove, Md. last week.
Miss Barbara Smith. daughter of Rev.
9. Ernest Smith, entertained Miss Cryer
last week
Mai. Charles Hunter president of the
Rough Riders Association, is spending
a few days in the city.
The Cuban minister and Nine de Que
ada entertained at dinner at their resi-
dence. 1850 Massachusetts avenue. We'd
nesday evening in honor of the second
secretary of the Cuban legation. Senior
Don Antonio Bontero. Their guests were
the attaches of the legation and a few
intimate friends.
Mrs. Merriam. wife of Capt. John II.
Merriam, attached to the battleship Kan
sas. now with the fleet In California is in
San Francisco. accompanied by her moth
err Mrs. Richard Wallach. They will re-
CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
SOCIETY.

Continued from Second Page
Helene Engel, Mrs. Isaac Behrend. Mis-:
Juliet Meyer. Mrs. Albert Sigmund. Mrs
Simon Kann and Mrs. Sidney Kaufman
During the afternoon a luncheon Wa:
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10

Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10

Nine. Chermont. wife Of the second
secretary OF the Brazilian embassy. who
has been visiting her sister. Mrs Rob-
ertS in Baltimore. has returned home.
The Washington times., 1908-09-06

h,,4ooo,. Pope Automobile Co, OF Wash,
AuJOSoSA S17-S19 18th. Tel. N. 74s.
The Washington times., 1908-09-06
Prospects Brighter for AUTO Meet
To Be Held on Brighton Track

yEith six cylinders has ever before been
entered i'm a Zf-hcur contest.
The management anticipates the big
gest crowd ever seen together at
track meet i'm this country, and 70 en-
courage & big attendance the general
admission has been put at the popular
price OF % cents grand stand seats, 50
cents extra.
The fastest cars in the world are en-
tered. some OF the drivers OF interua-
uonal fame viii pilot the cars.
Entries are coming in fast for the big
2f-hour event. ans now number twelve
cars. The latest entries are a Zust and
an Acme. AS the entries viii be limited
to sixteen cars, the vacancies viii soon
Dee filled up.
A unique feature OF the Brighton
Beach meet VIII be the arrangement Of
camps for The various entrants. A
special committee is I'm charge of this
work. No cars viii be given special
privileges. All win have uniform treat
meut The camp VIII be laid out in
regular street with military precision.
Gasoline and oil supply stations as wei
as tire depOts. viii be located by the
management at designated points
where they viii be capable of the
greatest efficiency, and where they viii
not conflict with other operations
The Washington times., 1908-09-06

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-A special COM
mittee from the Motor Racing Asso~ia-
ton OF New York has arranged TO have
the track at Brighton Beach put In nrst-
class condition for the big race meec
September II and T.
AT the last Brighton Beach meet the
continuous pounding OF heavy automo-
bies over the soft loan top for twenty
four hours wis responsible FOR much
of the dust ara annoyance experienced
at that time. The roadbed for automo-
bile racing should be hard and COM
pact in order 10 facilitate the possi-
biity Of record speed. Where the sur
face is soft. ruts are soon formed
which uecessitaLe slower speed and
greater precautions ON the part OF the
driver to avoid accidents
The match race between the Fiat
Cyclone and Christie cars, hitherto hint
ed al. IS now an assured fact. The dis
tance win probably be five miles. IT IS
also expected that the Christie car wili
NendeavOr to lower its own track mile
record.
One of the Lozier entries in the o.
hour race viii De a sig-cylinder car
This is a distinct innovat on. as no car
The Washington times., 1908-09-06
COMING EVENTS IN RACING FIELD
MAKES FALL 4 RECORD BREAKER

blows eventf for
he
probably
September breaking
Isota Of c..
hill
n
try
Philadelphia
will be IN
touring
ably closely
Island With Vanderbilt
race
On
Day
to for
Automobile Club
mote competitive o
The Washington times., 1908-09-06
Record in New York to Paris
Run Attracts World
Wide Attention.
EUROPEAN MAKERS
BLUFF is CALLED
Transcontinental Contest Arranged
to Suppress American Invasion
Defeats Its Purpose.

You would be amazed at the evil
dence Of worldwide interest in the
Thomas New York 10 Paris victory
which we daily receive said r. c.
Morse, commercial manager of the L.
r. Thomas Motor Company, in Chicago.
yesterday
Applications FOR agencies are pouring
III from England, France, Italy, Bel
gium. Germany. Russia, Austlda-an the
Old World CCuntries-ana as far south
as Argentine Republic.
Argentine is a great field for auto
mobiles. Few people are aware Of the
number Of individuals who acquire
great wealth, or OF the splendid scale
Of living.
Recognize American Supremacy.
THE most significant result Of the
New York TO Paris race is the universal
concession OF the fact that in the Thorn
as car America builds as good an auto
mobile as any country in the world.
TT may not be generally known. but
the fact is the New York TO Paris race
was organized by foreigners for The
simple purpose of exploiting their cars
in America-to squelch American com
petition on high grade cars once for all
by showing that our product was
simply not in il with that Of the Old
World.
''How nearly the foreign competitors
succeeded in putting their bluff oyer
was made apparent in the fact that only
one American car was entered It IS
not too much to say that the autOmo-
bile manufactures of America should
get together and give a-Tote Of thanks
to Edwin Ross Thomas fer the maintcn-
auce 81 Americas honor in this con-
test.
VIII Receive Cup.
The Thomas car was the only car
TO go to Alaska, even though IT had to
return-the only car TO follow the orig
inaI route-the only car 10 go all the
way round on its power It has been
declared 10 be the winner beyond all
question by the Paris committee and
will receive the Mathis cup just as soon
as the Zust-the Italian car-arrives,
when viii be IN about three weeks.
What is the outlook for the automo-
bile business next year?" was asked
OF Mr.. Morse. our books already show
that next year will be the greatest IN
the Thomas history" he said. I'VE
market 200 cars, the majority the light
6-cylinder. Although we have sent out
no statesmen more than half the output
IS already contracted for"
The Washington times., 1908-09-06
ACME WILL ENTER
VANDERBILT RACE

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-The latest en-
1rant for the elimination trials OF the
Wander bilt Cup race is the six-cylinder
Acme, which Will be entered through
one of the PennsylvaniaSclubs affiliated
with the American Automobile AssOcia-
zion.
Engineers at the Acme factory who
are now working on the racer say 1t
will be faster than the six-cylinder
which finished third In the stock car
races at Savannah last March. Il Is
said at the Acme factory, Reading, Pa,
that the car is nearly completed, so IL
will probably be one OF the first Of the
racing machines to appear here for re-
hearsal on the new cement parkway
The Washington times., 1908-09-06
Racing Events and Auto ShoUs EngroSS
attention of Agents and General
Motoring Public.

the element Of safety at its highest
has been combined with facility.
The combination Is found In the re-
movable rim, which Is adapted 70 the
boited-on type of sire. so that the ut
most Of security is added 70 the most
expeditions of devices The fact that
three serious accidents recently were
caused by tires pulling of after being
punctured, would seem 20 favor a wider
use OF The bslted-on type Of tire. which
cannot be pulled from the rim. even il
entirely Debated.
Two good big shows in New York
and one IN Chicago are now settled
upon for next winter. which VIII be
sufficient and satisfying In spits
Of the standards being reached, there
is promise Of many interesting things
among the 1893 models
A further evidence of the extent OF
the motor-eab craze is the way it is
spreading TO big and important cor
porations. The WestcOtt Express Com
pany, ia New York, is the latest 10
enter the field and il viii equip in
/ September with Locomotive motor cabs
Of the same type being used by the
| Waldorf-Astoria and other hotels OK
/ the metropolis.
/ During the recent GIidden tour q
I proposition FOR a run from New York
70 Denver and back was broached and
| much discussed. It seemed 10 md Ia
| voT. The plan as at first roughly sug-
! gested was to camp the tourists at
/ night west of Chicago. having ex-Cir-
Gus men, or other experts, in charge
/ Of big tents, moving them forward by
( train and wagons Zach day and having
| them ready at night. It was thought
that the novelty Of such a trip would
probably attract a considerable con-
tingent OF non-contesting tourists and
| would at the same time afford oppOr-
! tunity for a more severe test than is
possible through the large cities and
rural speed traps Of the Eastern coast.
Probably about seventy-five per cent
| OF all motorists spend twenty per cent
| more for tires than they would If they
| kept them properly inflated. Because
/ Of this tendency on the part Of owners
one prominent tire maker puts an ex-
| ira ply OF fabric IN his tire, which
! strengthens the side walls, where the
play ocaIrs in a tire insufiCiently in
! hated.
The Washington times., 1908-09-06

II GAt AeaGAAAE - kAgHG uDEH AatE eAAt(N
nobila industry. and the manifold aci
tivities OF marketing products and out
lining plans for the winter campaigns are
engrossing the attention Of manufac-
turers and agents alike The vacation
conditions which have been responsible
for the dullness which has been ap-
parent lately are passing, and this
month the real opening Of the new
season.
Under these conditions the most op-
timistic feeling prevails at present
Even the tangled racing control ques-
tion is being sifted, and well-dehned
efforts 10 sITalghten Out the tangle are
being made. Representatives of both
the 4. L. A NJ. and the A N. c. Nj. A
have been considering ways and means
for the reconciliation of the warning
factions. with what success Is not now
apparent, It is the earnest hope of
most of the manufacturing and selling
Interests that a treaty Of peace may
he concluded, but many Of the makers
OF automobiles refuse 10 be worried
over the situation, and devote their best
efforts TO the perfection Of 1903 ma
chimes and the arrangements for fall
tours. races, and the winter shows.
The Lowell road race and the twenty
f0ur-houF race at Brighton Beach ar5
The immediate events in the sportsman
portion Of the industry. which obtain
the bulk Of attention just at present
Some more or less profound com
ment is made from time to time upor
the justice Of constables using rope;
or revolvers upon speeding automo
biles. In every instance the assumption
is made that the automobile was en-
dangering the life and limb Of othel
users of the highway, whereas It Is
well known that nesrly always, WheT
arrests are made. the motor ear il
not a menace. even though guilty o
violating the speed regulators, becaus'
be road ahead is clear for severa
times the distance required for the ca
q come TO a full stop.
Speed and safety seem 10 be IRE
The Washington times., 1908-09-06

Speed and safety seem 10 be ire
vocstly in opposition. and it is. OF par
ticular interest II notice that in the
development of the removable rim with
inflated tire, which represents the acme
Of convenience AID time-saving in con-
Eection with tire troubles on the road,
The Washington times., 1908-09-06

I overland Dewey Garage. 1919 7. St nv.
- - 4~sAAS~ Tel u. 1850
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-05

lawyer as Samuel j. Tilden had drawn.
one that had been broken and that
therefore he wished to take care of
the wife of his favorite nephew by civ
ing her 100000 in securities, which
are specified by number and name.
Just before the date set for the
trial Mrs. Newcomb died and the case
was scratched off the calendar. Then
her two children, David Burbank
Newcomb and Mary Allen Newoomb,
her executors, brought suit in the
United States Court. The defense of
the suit is thar the document held
by the Newcombs was a forgery and
when the case comes up for trial the
fight on this point WILDE long and
hard. A peculiar feature will be chat
the old man in his last years had
sciatica in his right arm and learned
to write swith his left. Several hun
dred specimens of his handwriting, in
Guiding standards of both styles, have
been collected by the lawyers for the
defense. and they have retained some
of the best handwriting experts in
the country.
The Newcombs' claim amounus 70
nearly $4,000.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-05

himself, always demanding payment in
box of the vaults. When gold enough
had been collected 10 pay for another
bond he would buy it and so on for
years the recluse all this time living
in a single room apparently almost in
poverty.
Burbanks never married and his near
est relatives were some nephews and
cousins. He died in 1901 at the age
Of eighty-nne leaving a will naming
Caleb A. Burbank, his nephew, and
George II. Southland as executors. A
will drawn in 1889 was produced in
which Burbanks was made residuary
legatee after few small requests.
1t now appears that when the old
man was in business in Henderson he
mad associated with him a young man
named EleaZer Burbank Newcomb, of
whom he always spoke as his favor
lie nephew" In the year thai inter-
yened this nephew had died, leaving
wife and two children, and in 1904
Mrs. Newcomb brought suit against
Burbank and Southland, asking that
they be compelled 10 turn over
to her 100000 of the old mans
security basing her claims on let
ter alleged to have been written to
her by him.
Ii was peculiar document and con-
taiped the clauses that the writer
had no confidence in wills, as he re-
membered that even so eminent q
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-05
KENTUCKY WOMAN SEEKS
Share OF MISER'S GOLD
Bitter Contest Over Estate Of
Ambrose B. Burbank. f0rmeIy
OF Henderson.

New York. June IA preliminary
step in a bitter contest over the prop
erty of an aged and eccentric ,ecluse
who died in this city several years
ago, in seeming poverty, but who, it
turned out, left securities of the va
lue of nearly $1,OOO,OOO, was taken
in the Supreme Court on a moion
to discontinue a suit brought there
in order to take a case 10 the United
States Court.
Ambrose b. Burbank was in the to-
bacco business in Henderson, KY, in
war times and made a great deal of
money. He lost some of It during
the war, and finally decided TO come
to New York. His friends and rela-
tives supposed he had lost all he had,
but he had not been here long before he
began to invest sums in Southern
municipal and State bonds. AS they
accumulated he placed them in box
in the vaults of a safe deposit COM
pany. He used 10 cut the coupons
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-05

estry of the University of Georgia
at A5hens, Ca, to furnish timber ow-
ners experts who will examine and re-
port upon any of the forests in the
State.
The object of the offer is TO col
lect information in regard to the for
est resources of the State. to spread
a knowledge of forestry and to i'm
prove forest conditions. The for
est school will furnish the experts
free and the only expense which
Will be borne by the forest owner will
be paid for the travelling adunn SD
be paid for the travelling and subsis-
tence expenses of the expert while max
ing the examination. In cases where
several owners of the same locality
apply the expenses will be prorated.
When applications for examination
are made, the owners have been asked
TO give their names and post office
addresses, location of tract, area of
tract, character of forest as shown by
the kinds Of trees growing on the
land, the conditions of the forest
whether mature, original or second
growth whether the land has been
burned or cut over, and the wishes
OF the owner regarding the use of the
land. 1853 G1tl.rf