davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-08
HoNoRING FRANCIS JOSEPH.

Fifteen emperors and kings gath
cred at Vienna May 7th TO do hon
or to the venerable Francis Joseph,
on the occasion of the sixtieth ami
versary of his accession to the
throne.
There has been no such assemb-
lage of monarchs since the congress
at Vienna nearly a hundred years
ago when the map OF Europe was re-
arranged AFTER NAPOLEON HAD
TANGLED IT'S BOUNDARIES.
The city was magnlficently dec
GRATED.
Flags and bunting stretched
across the streets and public build
ings, private houses and office struc-
lures had their fronts emblazoned
In a mass Of color.
Thousands of visitors poured into
the capital, many coming from the
extreme districts Of the empire.
The streets were almost impas-
sible because OF the throngs OF sight
seers.
The German rulers, with the ex-
ceptlon OF the Emperor William, all
arrived during the course OF the
night.
During the evening dozens OF
court carriages. drawn by pairs of
the emporor's famous breed OF greys,
dashed TO and from all the railway
stations OF the metropolis conveying
the royal guests and their brilliant
suites TO the hofburg. the imperial
residence. In the center OF Vienna. |
THE GERMANS WERE MET AT |
THE STATIONS BY AUSTRIAN |
ARCHDUKES, of whom nine. In |
Guiding the heir apparent were told |
of by the emperor for this duty
The chief guests, the Emperor |
William, with the empress and |
daughter. arrived this morning d. /
rect from Corfu and their appear |
ance produced a scene almost as |
brilliant as the latter's state re-
ception by Franz Josef at the Schon-
brun.
The day being fine, Franz Josef
himself, welcomed his brother en-
peror at the Penzing railway sta
tlon.
He was accompanied by all the
archdukes and archduchesses In VI
emma
All the German visitors also as
sembled at the station and while
waiting for the royal train the Aus
trian emperor held an inmormal
court, greeting his royal guests ana
presenting to them the high military
and civil officers OF Vienna.
The monarch drove OF along the
route LINED BY THOUSANDS OF
SOLDIERS to Schonbrun.
After a short interval for repo7e,
the ceremony OF congratulatng the
aged mler of the Hapsburg mon
archy took pace. Before the ac-
tual ceremony Franz Josef received
privately the German empress. THE
ONLY LADY AMONG THE VISI-
TORS. so THAT SHE MIGHT he
THE FIRST TO CONGRATULATE
HIM.
At midday Franz Josef took up
his position In the great hall of
mirrors, supported by score of
arehdukes and arehduchesses.
The German emperor then entered
the hall at the head of his yassal
rulers and addressed his Austrian
brother In an eloquent speech. He !
recalled the glorious history OF the
Hapsburg dynasty, WHICH HAD
GIVEN so MANY EMPERORS TO
GERMANY and he spoke OF the long |
years of close alliance between
Franz Joseph and the German en-
pire which had caused the peace OF
Europe TO be maintained unbroken.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-08
A Happy Father.

is soon turned to sad one II he
has to walk the floor every night
with a crying baby. McGee's Baby
Elixir will make the child well,--
soother It's nerves, induce healthy,
normal slumber. Best for disorder
ed bowels and sour stomach-all
teething babies need It. Pleasant to
take, sure, and safe, contains no
harmful drugs. Price % and so
cents per bottle. Sold by.all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-08
Notice TO Change Grades on State
and Commercial Streets.

and Commercial Streets.
Notice is hereby given that the
common conncil of tho city of Sa-
lem, Oregon, adopted a resolution.
April 81, 1908, for the changing of
established grades on State street
in said city between the east line of
Commercial street and the west line
OF Church street, and Commercial
street in said city between the north
bank of South Mil Creek and the
north line of Center street. Said
change to be made in accordance
with the proflles and report as
made from the survey of J. B. Per-
rott.
By order of the common council.
w. A. MooRES,
4-S0-11t. Recorder
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-08
The End OF the World.

should IL come tomorrow would find
fully 1-3 of the people suffering with
of either slight or Sc
rious nature. Nobody need suffer
with rheumatism for Ballard's Snow
Liniment drives away the trouble,
relieves the pain instantly and
leaves the user as we'll aud supple as
a two-year old. Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-08
NOTICE,
To Improve Portion of State
Street.


Street.
Notice Is hereby given that at the
meeting of the common council OF
the city OF Salem, Oregon, held May
4, 1908, a resolution was adopted to
improve State street in said City with
full intersections; between the east
line of Commercial street and the
west line of Church street In the fol-
lowing manner:
BY taking up the south railway
connection connecting the street rail-
way track of the Portland Railway.
Light & Power company with the
street railway track of the Oregon
Electric Railway company at the in
tersection of High and State streets
In said city, and by paving the road
way OF said street with Warren's
Bitulithic waterproof pavement and
by moving out and establishing the
curb lines on said street and for the
doing of all other things required
by and set forth in the plans and
specifications now on fi,e in the Of
flee of the city recorder of said city
for the pavement of said portion of
said State street with Warren's
Bltulithlc waterproof pavement,
which plans and specifications will
govern the making of said improve
ment in every respect. The cost of
said Improvement TO be assessed on
abutting and adjacent property, as
provided in the charter of said city.
BY order common council.
w. A MO0RES,
Recorder.
Date OF first publication of this
notice the 5th day of May. 1908.
5-5-1rt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-08
New NOtnries.

r. p. Lloyd, T.. A. Haverstlc, M.
l.. Gallagher, Portland: w. p. My
ers, Laidlaw; j. II. Haner, Prime
vile.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-08

The glorious rains have gladdened
the hearts of all true Oregonians.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-08
COFFEE
Is perishable, it ought to
be kept in tight packages,
not exposed to air.
COFFEE

Your Rrocer returns your money II you dosW
like Sehlllng's Dcsi. we pay him
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-08

. a - IN OH ar a..
Bsar. a.. >Iha Kind YOa Has Nsays Bought
'''..'''' S ASH2Iza
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-08
sPECIAL DELIVERY.

SPECIAL DELIVERY.
hhed the following s5
w. Asylum Store. F. Son. Asylum Avenue Junction
Caine Seventeenth street w Lane, Garden Road
Daue's Store Alex South Commercial street
Electric Store, @. NJ. Eppey, East State street.
Howel's Corner Twelfth
.t o. k. Grocery, A. A. Engleba Twelfth
Wheeers Store, w. q. Whee Highland
r. OK, Twelfth
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-01

gssssfstgstssttt


IA Royal Slaven II one * It'd most
elaborate and beautifully meledFamatie
productions o. the road. The scenery
rs The finest that the studios can ftirs
nish and II painted from photographs
made IA Mexico. The costumes and
stage accessories bid very rich and the
powerful and thrilling dramatic sitsia
tloits, make the play 4 series a beauti-
ftll stage pictures. Though n ii d melo-
drama of the sensational Volt, there III
not y shot fired during tho entire play,
and II 4 possessed of real literary and
dramatic merit of A high order
This great production represents more
than half years work BY iii able
ccaps of scenic artists and skilled me-
chanics, and will give our people 1t
chance To wee. not only the beautiful
snenic equipment, but decidedly the
most original play on tile stage 81 this
country.
" IL something To be able I'd Wv that
NY least We can herald Tho coming 81 4
new play, full of new IDEAS, situations
and startling effects. Such ii true, how.
ever, IF the Forthcoming production of
"A Royal Slave which IL put on tn
most artistic manner complete HI every
detail Mr.. Clarence Bennett has al.
ways brought I'LL the finest attractions
and IKE assures Ill this Il lis best The
play will shortly be seen al tho opera
house On next Monday evening,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-01
LOWER CABOT

Mr. and Mrs. George Witham and Glen
Martin were at G. 3, Martins over sun
day
s.. q. Noyes Of Littleton, N. IH, Il
visiting bis father, ]. II Moves, for Ii
few days.
Carl g. Harvey from Montpelier sem.
mary spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. Amy Harvey.
John T. Moves suffered stroke III
paralysis On Sunday afternoon. His
condition ii critical.
Hon ], Nj. Fisher ii improving from
his recent illness, He Ii now able to-
b about THE house,
The Montpelier students who have
measles are improving, but Are not vet
able to return 10 school.
G, !. Martin has finished work FIJI
Charles r. Hatch q Co. His place III
70 be filed BIZ All. Mccarthy 81 Barre
Mrs. W. b, Lyford, who has been al
her fathers f0r the past week, las re.
turned home. Her little son il impror
Ing,
Mrs. VIII Clark received work Yes.
terday morning Of the death of her i'd.
tfer, William Keer, whose home Ii i'll
the east part of this town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-01
The AER0PL.ANE:.


1 FNENPtft8 ~ FtIEEtfy h%Ml#VGEd ~ a %tF*
ficuit Art.
Alb aeroplane may be defined aid Il
surface propelled horizontally iii such
d manner that the resulting pressure
OF air from beneath prevents its fall
lng. A balloon can remain stationary
over d given spot In calm, but an
aeroplane must be kept In motion III
4 Ills TO remain lii tile aIr, Such d plane
literally runs GA the dir like d skater
gliding over thin TED. The most fa-
milIar example OF an aeroplane IL the
kite of our boyhood days. We all rel
member how we kept II aIoft even lib
ID light breeze by running with 1t
against the wind. Substitute the pun
cf d propeller for the cord and tile
aeroplane dying machine ID created.
# this were an, the problem of arts-
tlcial flight would have bqen solved long
ugo. There remains the supremacy
difficult art Of balancing the plane ID
that II win skate on an even Keel.
Even birds find 1t hard to maintain
this stability. III the constant effort
To steady himself hawk sways from
side to side as he scars, like an aero
bat on tight rope. Occasionally a
bird will catch the wind Oh the top
OF his wing, with the result that be
Will capsize and fall some distance be-
fore be can recover himself. If the
living aeropanes OF nature find the
feat Of balancing 10 difIicult. is 1t any
wonder that men have been killed til
endeayorIng to discover their secret
IT you have ever sailed d canoe you
will readily understand what this task
of balancing an aeroplane really means
Az the pressure Of the wind on your
sail heels your canoe over you must
climb out on the outrigger far enough
FOR your weight to counterbalance the
wind pressure, 50 that you win not be
upset. The physicist scientifically ex-
plains your achievement BIZ stating
that you have succeeded in keeping the
center CT air pressure and the center
Of gravity on the same straight line.
In canoe the feat Ii comparatively
easy; III an aeroplane ii demands con
slant and aashIike shifting Of the
body. because the sudden slight varia.
lions Of the wind must be Immediately
opposed. Waldemar Kaempffest In
Cosmopolitan
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-01
Various Kinds Of hiattors.

"Metcors aud meteorologists" have
little Iii common. although their origin
Is Identical Meteor meant good
many more things to Engllshmen Of d
few generations ago than Il does now.
Lii accordance with the meaning OF the
Greek adjective. which signiIied up
iii The air. SO that It'll meteora," the
things M IN the air, meant the heav-
enly bodies. Winds and whirlwinds
were aerial meteafs formerly IN Eng
fish. clouds snow and rain were aque-
Gus meteors. aud among luminous me-
teors were reckoned rainbows and twi.
light. Meteorology preserves the meln-
,org of all this. but the word meteor
has gone over altogether to the astron-
omer's sphere
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-01
MEMS Supper.

The men Of the Congregational churcl,
are to give 4 supper 1T the vestry of tie
Church this Wednesday evening, iAo,a
$50 tn TOO. NE expense ii beng
spared 70 make ii d success. Oh behalf
8of those hi charge III THE affair, yon
are informed that there will be posi-.
lively Nc dissatisfaction allowed, III thu
money will be refunded If you ira not
more than pleased. III was intended I'll
publish the menu, but they have decided
70 keep the matters profound secret I'M.
It'll that night. You are assured. how,
ever, that Il will j 1 good supper with
some most agree Die surprises. cookery
wise. Remember. all food cooked and
served BY The men.
The supper will Re 25c per plate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-01

mn who had taken an active interest
lii liz previous strike ana settlement.
| Mr. pIlsbnry and some og Ms assoc
cfates came To the hall.
pillsbury said n the agreement had
been violated he did not know IL He
ai4 not know where Mr. Hill was and
suggested that we wait patiently until
be returned. fIe hoped we would net
BE rash and that there would be no
trouble. When he took his seat \ got
MI .Mr. PilIsbury,v said /. ''if Mr.
fIiIl Ill not here or II there IL not some
one Mere ii act for hin within thirty
minutes VIE VIII TIE UP the Great
Northern from end to end The hall
rang With applause. Within fifteen
minutes President Hill was 10 the hall.
we went into a back room, and n
about thirty minutes more everything
was adjusted and for the second time
The victory Of the a. n p. was COM
pIete.
III the fall De 1896 addressed d great
political gathering at Duluth, Minn,
The trades union banners were for the
first time til d political procession. Is
was red letter day. The crowd WIS
immense. No han was large enough,
ana ii was too chilly FER outdoors. Ar
engagements were made to hold the
meeting in the old street ear stables.
The root was low and there was ample
room. and this was what we needed.
inst after rot started some man in-
terrupted. Not understanding what he
said, paused and asked him TO repeat
his remark. II said you're All rightF
he exclaimed. Within few feet ce
him lowered d fellow who seemed sew.
en- feet tall. His eyes blazed daggers
at the first party ~ he growled. by
heavens, you'd better.' The crowd
cheered. and there was no further Ia
terruption that night
An introduction once received -
good for i hearty laugh every time |
recall the incident There was intense
prejudice against me. and the young
man who had been selectqd to intro
tiuce me To the audience concluded liz
would try u dlsarm IL. The house was
= ..mmed, Tits was his first experience.
he got along quite well till be forgot
bis lines. And then he closed some
what abruptly after this fashion;
.Dsbs II hated by some people because
he hls been Id strikes, This ~ nos
right. III Ii the law Or nature TO de-
gend yourself Only i coward viii r.
fuse To stand I'D for his lights. why.
even d dog Will growi II you trg tn de-
pfive him of the bone he ii gnawings d
eat will scratch III SELF defense bee
will sting ID protect itself, gent Will
butt If son ret III his way, and YOU all
know what 4 iackass Will do III ron
monkey with him. Ladies ana gentle
men, this II Debs, who win now nd
dress YOU
He brought down the house and was
immensely pleased with Ills first effort
ON the public platform
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-01
MAGIC or THE BASS.
Memories Of the Battle That Llnaer
With the Angler.

Memories Of the Battle That Linser
With the Angler.
'eIhe Indians call II Media Mon.nuh-
she-gan.' which translated means mag
ID bass He IL said to be much like
other black bass III appearance. But
bis peculiar attributes are these:
"He must be caught BY casting. with
a surface bait, 50 that you can see him
rise to II, He may be taken In running
water where the clear current foams
over messy powders and through CUR
Cling. suniit shadows Or I'd the silent
pools where the forest hangs darby
over the stream. He may be taken at
some still lakes grassy marge. where
the water lilies build him d green and
white and golden canopy. Or In the
open places when the west winds
magic turns the CLASSY surface into
silver.
But wherever Won find him you Will
see that nature rules supreme. And
whether In brawiing stream or quiet
pool, ID some peaceful Tiled hay Or Just
beneath the rlppied broad expanse.
where the Wild beauty of the spot
makes your heart beat faster. here
may yon fiud tie magic bass.
and this Is his magic. That when
you have fought him inch biz inch and
have looked upon him as he lay OK.
hausted IN your landing net you are
BITS forever For wherever you 20 and
whatever you do there viii come to
yeu ever and often d dream of his FIRST
leap into fhe lift 0f the Juggling line
and Of his body III your feet. and indis-
tinct behind It all iie the sparkling wa.
ter and the forest and the blue sky.
In the dead of winter you will Of 4
sudden hear the sort splash of the bass
rising to youf iiy, yen Will feel the sud.
den tantness of the line. and the snow
outside your window will melt into
summer landscape When you are
busiest there viii come to you the song
DIT the reel and the smell of pine and
fir md baisani, That Il The magic
Of the Media Mon-nuh-she-gan "-Out
Ing Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-01
NOTES FROM THE DIARY
OF Al LABOR AGITATOR.

How the Unions Representative ser
the Wheels Of Industry Turning.
General Manager FOR j Nisht--Jin1
Hill and American Railway Union.
For just one night was general
manager Of great railroad, though |
never received any salary for the sery
ice I rendered In that capacity. writes
Eugene W Debs III the Saturday Spec.
tator.
The strike ON the Great Northern
extending from ST. Paul to the coast,
was settled On the evening OF May !.
1894. II was complete victory for
the Al. X. u.
President James J. Hill and had
shaken hands and declared the Ratchet
buried. He said he was glad II was
over and assured me that bic had no
feeling Of resentment. AS we stood
chatting In his Office he said
BY the way, Debs, youll have to be
my general manager tonight, for the
men won't 60 TO work except upon
your orders
j said, "All right. sir; I'll guarantee
that by morning the trains will oil DO
running on schedule time"
He seemed to be nettlsd, and did
not blame him when be said.
How about my wages? /, too. am
an employee Of the Great Northern
railway. And since everybody gets d
raise, where do come in?'
He laughed heartily when answer
cd, Join the American Railway unica
and we'll see that you get d square
deal"
And then / assumed the duties Of
general manager. Bhe men all along
the line were extremely suspicious.
They had been betrayed before and
we're taking no chances The chief OPT
orator sat at the keys while dictated
the orders. The messages were soon
speeding ever the wires. AT somN
places there was no trouble. AT oth
ers IT was not easy to convince the
LAtu Nhdl NiEtG WEE IN tAAAhGkS A61hh
1t and that the orders bearing my sig
nature were genuine.
When left the Great Northern head
quarters all the trains were moving,
9le shops. yards and Offices were thruil-
bling with activity and everybody was
happy
II was not long after this before
President Hill and some Dc our mem
bers wired me as To my Interpretation
Of certain clauses of the agreement. II
was evident that trouble was brewing
again. / went I'd ST. Paul On the first
train Our committee was promptly
convened but MIR Hill could not Do
found. No one knew where he was
1T struck me that delay was dangerous
and That prompt action was necessary.
We at once summoned Charles a. Pills
bury, the millionaire miller. since De-
ceased, and personal friend of AIR.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-01
EAST MONTPELIER

Hyde Park, March BIZ Deputy sheriff
Stevens took Ernest Barnes IL the Ia
dustrial school at NeFgcunez SATURDAY..
The yoHth has been source Of great
annoyance for some time. His father
iii dead and his step.fathcr ana mother
have no control over him. His latest
capeF was boring 4 three inch hole ii i
stick Of stove wood. filing the ID he
with powder and then plugging II np
end putting ahe stick in / lot Of wood
liis step.fatner had sold to neighbor,
heftunately BIZ was seen and arrested
~ Sheriff Stevens, to whom he con-
fsssed his guilt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-01
nv BOSTON MARKETS.
Eggs Have Taken 4 Firmer Tendency
Cheese and Butter the Same.

Boston, April l.+ Eggs have taken d
little iirmer tendency III the local mar
ket under stronger adgiees from outside
centers. There II no change III cheese
ur butter from late reports. Eggs are
plentiful and not very active. There H
d good supply AZ all kinds III butter
except fancy table stock, ana BIZ the
demand III moderate, prices favor the
buyer Stocks 81 cheese are steadily
diminishing and prices Are easily main.
tained
Quotations follow:
Rutter-t Creamery extras, Vermont
and New Hampshire 81, northern New
York ~ rs IA soc, western 10 ~ M9 30c, iiFsts.
northern 2s@20e. western 2sfa 2ac. east
ern creamery. best marks S6e. fair to
good 21M22sc, storage creamery, extras
29a s0e, iirsts 2T@ 2se. dairy. fancy 2se
common t0 good a2sB re western imi
tation creamery a2M2ae, western ladies'
goa 2le, packing stock lsm20c. reno.
vated bmttar 12ta 24c, boxes and prints
23G a0ie
Cheese New York twins, fancy I5 G
@lar, fair ID good 1alz@l4M, Vermont
twins, fancy 5ita, fair I'd good III
I'll l4e.
Eggs Fancy hennery I9{a zoe, eastern
choice lsc, common ID good l5@I6e,
western fancy lRias choice lec. common
III good ls@ i5i4e, lirties ia l4lae.
duck eggs 2BM 30e.
Note Thc above quotations represent
Till prices obtained bY receivers for
wholesale quantities and are not iobhing
prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-01
LABOR BRIEFS.

Organized women workers lii the Ct
garmaking and tobacco industry nf
Germany number 1888
The government Of Austria has Isl
sued warning against the agents who
at present are Sd busy inducing Austri-
an and Hungarian emigration 10 the
southern states eli America
Inventors are perfecting d new lock
stitch machine which. 1t ii claimed,
win take 1850 stitches minute and
enable an operator IL do 600 pairs Of
shoes day. Or pair minute.
Largely through the efforts of The
women's clubs Of Florida there is Il
new child labor law there which pro
hibits the employment Of children un-
der Twelve xeaIa ve age.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-01
TUNBRIDGE

Nearly AN have attempted Ia sugar the
past week, with small results
The little son of Mr.. ami Mr.. Henry
Alexander, born March lTtl, lived only
two days.
Considerable excitement radiated from
Royaltou III surrounding towns last
week HI anticipating tha whereabouts 81
4 mad dug
Langdnn Jones of pleasntsiIle. pa..
ii visiting relatives and friends III town.
NE hiss not visited bis native place be-
fore IN IA years
The community was sadsfaned by the
sudden death of Mrs. Clara 5Saiter, some
days since Her naturally weak cGasti-
tuition was unable 10 bear the strain Of
anxietv and care oeeasioned by THE I'LL.
ness 1T THE elder Mrs. salter. The Eat
tef II much improved,