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

Willamette river and West Des-
chutes river. This forest has an
area of 1,S45,120 acres and is lccat-
ed in Lene, Linn, Crook and Klam-
ath counties. It will be administered
by Supervisor c. r. Seitz with
headquarters at Eugene, Oregon.
! The forest now to be known a! the
Umpqua will embrace 1,69S,56o
acres and will consist of that part of
the Cascade 49," national forest
(Which has not been included in the
Fremont) between the middle fork
of the Willamette river and West
/ Deschute3 river and the Rogue river
and South Umpqua Divide, also the
southern portion of the old "Ump-
qua" forest. 1t is located in Lane,
klamath, Jackson. Coos, and Doug
las counties. This forest will con-
tiDue to be administered by Super.
visor s. G. Bartum with headquart-
ers at Roseburg, Oregon.
The Crater national forest will
contain 1,106,S02 acres and will
consist of the southern portion of
the old Cascade (S)," the ASH
land" and a portion of the "Klam-
ath" and "Siskiyou" forests. It 10
located in Jackson, Klamath, and
Curry counties, Oregon, and Shasta
county, California. Acting supervis-
or G. A. Buck will administer this
forest with headquarters at Med
ford, Oregon.
The siskiyou will now consist of
the greater part of the old "Sish;-
you," all of the "Coquille" and part
Of the Klamath" and will contain
1,305,657 acres. It is located in
Jackson, Curry and Coos counties
This forest will be administered by
Supervisor NJ. j. Anderson with
headquarters at Grants Pars. Ore
gon.
All OF the old "Tillamook" and
"Umpqua" forests, except the south
ern portion of the old "Umpqua"
embracing 973,91S acres, will be
known ss the Siuslaw national for
est. This forest is located in Tilla-
nook, Lane. Douglas, Coos, Lincoln,
Polk and Yamhill counties. SUI
pervisor A. e. Cohoon will admins
ter this forest with headquarters at
Eugene. Oregon
The Wallowa is the forest former
ly known as the "Imnaha." IL con-
tains 1.750,240 acres and is located
in Wallowa county. This forest will
continue to be under the admins
tration of Supervisor Howard X. |
o'Brien. with headquarters at Wal
Iowa, Oregon.
The forest service desires to re-
duce the area OF the average forest |
units to approximately 1000, 900
acres. This was not possible in all
cases as is shown by the fact that
under the plan OF red!stricting there
will be 144 Supervisors In the United |
States who will administer more
than 167,0OO.OO0 acres OF national
forests.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-08
The Swine and the Flower

Oh mel saw huse and loathsome sty.
Wherein drove ofwaiiowing swine
were barred,
Whose banquet shocked the nostril and
the eye;
Then spoke voice. Behold the source
of lardl'
! fed, and saw field hat seemed at first
One glistening mass ofroses pure and
white,
With dewy buds mid dirk green foliage
nursed;
And, as fingered DER he lovely sight,
The summer breeze, thatcooled that
Southern scene,
Whispered, q Behold the soaree Of
corroLENEr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-08

Kodol will without doubt help any
one who has stomach disorders or
stomach troubles. Take Kodol today
and continue II FOR the short time
that is necessary 70 give you COM
plete relief. Kodol IS sold by all
druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-08
Remember the Special Day at Chan.
tauqua Lecture by John
Sharp Williams.

Gladstone Park, oregon, July 10
For the above occasion round triI
tickets will be sold for ONE AMI
ONE-THIRD FARE.
Sale date July 10. limit July 13
Good going only on train No. Is.
WM. M'MURRAY,
]. NJ. SCOTT. G. p. A.. S. p. CO
A. G. p. A.. s.. p. co. 6-6-5.,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-08

"FORTUNE" FANORS THE
MAN CAPABLE OF TAKING
THE INITIATiVE-IN ADVER-
TISING, AS IN OTHER THINGS.
THERE ARE SOME THINGS
ABOUT THE ROUTINE OF YOUR
BUSINESS THAT YOU CANNOT
10 AS WELL AS A CLERK. If
THIS THOUGHT SUGGESTS TO
YOU ANOTHER EMPLoYE, USE
A WANT AID.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-08

Somebody has haid that there are
more dogs than sheep in Minnesota.
If true It don't necessarily foil W
that there are very many dogs in the
state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-08

The farmers name on a petition
to Congress may not be as potent
as a business mans name, but this
distinction does not apply to the
ballot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-08

The man who charges a price for
an articles and takes less to meet
honest competition confesses TO an
atempt TO extort, and, therefore.
does not deserve TO be patronized.
If faith in the ultimate success Of
a business venture is wanting. keep
out of IL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-08

II has been said that great wealth
creates more wants that II supplies.
Maybe II is TO test the truth of this
that great wealth is so eagerly striv-
en- for.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-08

DeWitt'E Witch Hazel Salve is cs-
pecially good for piles. Recommend
ed and sold by all druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-08

Use DeWitt's Little Early Risers,
pleasant little pills that are easy TO
take. Sold by all druggists.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-12
Speed Is Developed in Auto
Race Started by the
President
Eleven Machines Start in
24-HOur Race One
Comes to Grief
American Driver Makes SO
Miles in Second Hour
Of Race

Grigutol Beach( N. Y, Sep. IL. =
Under the glare of search lights and
watched by twenty thousand persons,
eleven high power racing automo-
biles driven by the most daring
drivers in the world, started on a
twenty-four hour race tonight around
the little saucer shaped track on Co
ney Island. Every inch of the jour
ney>is fraught with peril to the drivers
and before midnight there had been
one srious accident. Sartori the
French driver, being hurt and his
mechanic painfully injured.
President Roosevelt gave the sig
nal to start the race by telephone from
Oyster Bay at $3.50 o'clock and eleven
cars darted away on a dangerous
journey. The terrific pace maintain
ed by the racing automobiles and that
made by Robinson of the American
team at the end of the first hour hac
made As miles aad was sixth, but
at the end of the second hour he had
1101 miles and was first, his Car during
| the second hour doing Sc miles.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-12
HIS revenge
Was COSTLY
Because He Was Fired DdgO
Sets Stake Wrong in Tun-.
mel and Two Ends Fail to
Meet by rs Feet

Heidelberg, Sept. 11.-An act of re-
venge on the part of an Italian la
borer because he considered he had
been dismissed without cause has
cost the government of Baden the
sum of s$S75,000. ! 4; ;4
The government has been con-
structing a railroad tunnel through
the Black Forest mountains, work
ing from each end to meet in the
center. 1t was discovered today
that the two halves which should
cometogether at the village Of For
bach, miss each other by 26 feet The
reason is mistake in the survey
which arose from a purposeful mis-
placing of the surveying pin. B. The
act was the work of the italian who
had a grudge against the govern
ment.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-12
Hurricane Devastates CaicOS
Group Of Islands in
West Indies
Wind Blew 100 Miles an
Hour and Wrecks
Grand Turk
Many Lives Lost But !. Details D ia i
Are Lacking--.hany
Vessels Gone !.

81 Grand Turk, Turks Island, B. W.,
H., Sept. 11.-A hurricane of great
fury swept over Turks Island last
night and at daybreak today the
town of Grand Turk was devastated.
NJ A number of lives have been lost
but just now how many cannot be
said. Grave anxiety is felt for the
safety Of Dr.. r. r. Robertson, dis
trict commissioner of: Caicos, who
was making a tour of the islands
when the storm broke a..s.s
The hurricane reached here at 8
o'clock last night. At A o'clock this
morning the wind had reached a
velocity Of nearly one hundred miles
per hour. Much damage to proper
ty has been done here and the streets
of Grand Turk are a mass OF wreck
.ge. Shade trees have been uproot-
ed, portions of buildings blown away
and many houses hare been partially
wrecked. III \; 5ss
'ahe sloop Telegraph, which had
taken shelter at Hawks Nest. foun-
dered with all hands. The schooner
Dan Leon, owned BY the East Cal
cos company, broke away from her heer
anchorage and has not been seen
since. All the salt lighters which
were moored yesterday at the tiding
grounded and Hawks. Nest are mis-
sing. u 3. 4 h #z. s RI ,t..55 4.
III The Turks, or Caicos islauds lie
between, q degrees and % degrees
north latitude and II degrees and u
dgrees, 81 minutes, west longitude.
Their area is 169 square miles. The
4 most important island Is Grand Turk
which is six and one-half miles IN
!. length. According to the census OF
1901 Grand Turk contained LII in.
habitants, being one-third of the to-
tai population. Cockburn harbor In
South Caicos, Immediately opposite
Grand Turk, is the principal settle
ment in the Caicos group.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-12
worst FOREST ]. !.
!. FIRE RECORD
Disasters by Forest Blazes
in Northwestern States
Worst in the Last Quar-
ter Century

M Washington, /. c., Sep. 1.-THE for
est fires which have just laid waste
whole section of Minnesota and Michi-
gan and extending into Wisconsin,
destroying many towns and making
thousands of persons homeless, have
focused the attention of the govern
ment officials, as well as state Of
ficers, on the enormous losses of for
est wealth which will be the record
for the year 1908. The whole north
iern half of the United States from
coast to coast it is likely that year
will go down as one of the worst in
the last quarter century The latest
disasters In Minnesota, Michigan and
Wisconsin are the worst az the many
that have visited the Lake states this
year. fs#. as$s IN Z.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-12
HOW UNRULY SOL
DEIRS ARE TREAT
ED IN MANDAN.
Work Out Their Fines On the Big
Water Ditch.

Mandan, n. D., Sep. 11.--Uncle Sam
furnishes some of the motive power
to dig the big water ditch in this
city, in the persons Of two of the
regular army who came across from
Fort Lincoln Sunday and created
disturbance in Henry's restaurant,
when he insisted on them paying for
supper. Policeman Bamburg took
had in the fracas and placed the
invaders lunder arrest and took them
before Judge Kennel on Monday
morning. He fined them $3.50 or five
days labor. Not having the necessary
coin to square matters with the Judge,
they were placed at work on the big
ditch. where in the swe1tering sun
they experienced the joys of earning
an honest dollar s
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-12
6S CASES OF
cholera NOW in
ST. PETERSBURG

St. Petersburg, Sept. 1.-THE city
of st. Petersburg has jumped to first
place among the cholera infested
centers in Russia. The disease al
ready has gained a foothold in all
quarters of the city. There have been
sixteen new cases and three deaths
up to noon today. This gives total
of sixty-eight cases for three days.
The municipality has placed the sum
of $21, 800 at the immediate dispos-
al of the sanitary commission, with
which to fight the disease.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-12
ANOTHER JOB
FOR WARDEN
Hobo Kills Another al Min
neWaDkan and Is Gap.
tufed in Haystack

n 5Minnewaukan, N. D., Sept. lin a
quarrel at Maddox, Eugene Haney
shot and killed Matt Neeland, then
fed about mile into the country
and concealed himself in a straw
stack, where he was found and plac-
ed under arrest. ~
Both were hobos and members of
the same gang and Haney says the
rest of the gang attempted to rob
him ond that he shot in self de-
fense Neeland's home is supposed
to be at Green Bay, Wis.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-12
TAFT Will !.
TALK in 8 !.
4. Directions

Cincinnati, O., Sep. 11.-Judge w.
H. sTaft's first speechmaking trip will
be through the west. A. I. Vorys left
here today for New York to person
ally represent the presidential candi-
date before the national committee in
arranging his trip, which will at least
take in the states of Missouri, Kansas,
Nebraska, Illinois and Iowa. 4
Two other trips are being planned, !,
one through the eastern states and
one through number of the southern
states. These will not be worked out
until the western journey has been
arranged.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-12
GIRL | R I.
FOUND IN RESORT
Placed There by Grand G| |ll0l Forks
Man Who Had Kid.
naped Her
Threatened With Death II
she Escaped. bastard Ar.
rested, Girl Released

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. IL
William Taylor, wanted by the
Grand Forks police on a charge of
kidnapping Inga Vraa, agen II years,
was arrested last evening in a res.
idenee on Second street, East Grand
Forks, by Officers Quigley and Nell
son. Half crazed with terror, Miss
Vraa was found in an East Grand
Forks resort, where she had been
placed by Taylor. She was taken
away from the place and is held as
a witness against Taylor. Taylor
will be given hearing in the NUM-
;cipal court in Feast Grand Forks to-
day on a charge of procuring girls
for Immoral purposes.
4 In case Taylor is brought to this
side the state has a strong case
against him. Witnesses can be pro-
cured to show that in order to force
the girl to leave the home Of John
Fishman, North Third street, where
she was employed, he threatened to
kill her and it was through fear that
she would be murdered that the girl
accompanied him. ..-r@s,
The girl was located some time be
fore Taylor was arrested. It was ex.
pestsd that he would seek TO .Visi'
| her ortstelephone and "a met was
spread for him. He telephoned the
girl from a number of saloons yes
terday evening and was traced b!
the police. Over the telephone he
made desperate threats and the las
time he called the girl fell in a faint
He promised to murder her if she die
not remain in the resort where sht
| had been placed.
1t is charged that Taylor took tn,
girl to Crookston before and placed
her in a resort. She escaped from
| it and came to Grand Forks, wher,
she secured employment. He fol
lowed her here and again terrorizet
| her. =.
The girl is sincere in her desire tt
lead an honorable life but she ha
been dogged by Taylor until she i
on the verge of insanity. She i
anxious to have him sent to prisol
where he will trouble her no fur
4 ther.
Kidnapping is a serious offence il
North Dakota and conviction mean
a long term in prion. Taylor
therats to kill are also likely to Sc
cure for him a long sentence benin,
the bars. In case he escapes convic
tion in Feast Grand Forks tn
charges on this side will be brough
against him.
1t was stated last night that Tay
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-12
MADE NEARLY
40 MILES AN
HOUR in AIR

washington, d. G., Sept. 11.In a
flight lasting one hour, ten minutes
and twenty-six seconds, orville
Wright late today surpassed all pre-
yious records for time and distance
flights for heavierNthan-air machines.
Two flights were made at Fort
Myer today, the first being OF ten
minutes and fifty seconds duration
for the purpose of the past three
days. Today's test demonstrated,
according to the aViator's calculation
that the speed Of the aeroplane dur
in the record breaking flights Of
wednesday and Thursday was 39.5
miles per hour.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-12
go BUFFALO !.
&5$ -: ~ 3, !,
PUT in ARK
= =

Winnipeg, Man., Sep. IL. = During
September some ESQ buffalo, remnants
of the famous Pablo herd recently
purchased by the dominion govern
ment, will be brought from Montana
and placed in the new buffalo park
on Battle river, thousand miles
northwest of here. The animals are
now being rounded up near Michael
Pablo, Montana, and will be brought
north on special trains.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-12
500 D WRECK WI I i near |:
MAX STATION

Minot, N. D., Sept. 1.-THE Soo-
Bismarck train was wrecked one mile
from Max. A. separator on ilat
car was loosely fastened and slipped
from it's supports, throwing the car
off the rails. a+as
The passenger coach, which was
we'll fielled, stayed on the track, thus
averting a possible loss of life.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-12
IRISH NIGHT.

The Irish had fine time at the
festival held on the Catholic school
grounds last night. The grounds were
handsomely illuminated, refreshments
were served in abundance, bowling
was indulgd in and games were play
ed in the basement of the school
building. Dinner will be served today
by the ladies Of the Swastika club.
All who wish a good time as well as
good dinner should patronize them.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-12

Biz Crowd and IIIuminatOrs
Of independence Party
Tell ]. 7. Graves He's
Named for Vice President

Atlanta, Ca, Sep. 1.-Two thous-
and persons listened to the formal
notification of John Temple Graves
as the nominee of the Independence
party for vice president of the United
States at the Casino theater tonight.
The presidential nominee, Higsen,
William Randolph Hearst and score
of other prominent men of the party
we're on the platform while Mr.. Graves
was given the nomination.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-12
BEAVER BAY
Burns From Forest fire and
Steamer Has Hurried to
Rescue Of People

Duluth, Mimi, Sep. 11-Beaver Bay,
out on the north shore of Lake ST.
perior, 80 miles northeast of Duluth,
is reported to be burning. The citi-
zens have applied to Governor John
son for aid. The Booth ship America
has gone to the rescue.
= Fires rage all over Lake and Cook
counties. Hundreds of homesteads
have been burned and 1000 people are
homeless. rs,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-12
CHICAGO Will
BE BILL

Chicago, Ill, Sept. 11.-Wm. H.
Taft and VIM. J. Bryan, rival candi-
dates for the presidency of the Unit
ed States, will meet at Chicago Oct.
7, at banquet given by the Chicago
Association of Commerce, according
to an announcement made today by
W. D. Moody, business agent of the
association. Their speeches will be
non-political.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-12
OVERVHELM
Forest Fire Has Finally Con-
quefed and Grand Ma
rails Is Rafnld

Duluth, Mimi, Sep. 1.-THE town
OF Grand Marais is now on fire. The
latest reports say that the fire has
overwhelmed the fighters and the out
skirts Of the town are on fire. The
town appears to be doomed, and It Is
feared that before morning 1900 peo-
pie will be homeless.
The training ship Gopher Ii taking
citizens on board.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-12
DELEGATES TO FARMERS
NATIONAL CONGRESS

Governor Burke has appointed the
North Dakota delegation to the Farm
ers' National Congress to be held at
Madison, Wisconsin, September 24-30
as follows: sss5..y j.. .r,.-. ...e.s.....,.
William Keister, Berwick, N. D.
William Evans, Granville, N. D.
George Greeley, Greeley, N. D.
William Clifford, Mohall, N. D.
M. O. Hall, Mohall, N. D., ..es
George Platter, Fort Rice, N. D.
Herman Nelson, Ray, N. D.
S. M: Edwards, Argusville, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-12
GOTHAM KEEPS
UP HER RECORD

New York, N. u. Sept. 1.-THE
body OF murdered woman with her
arms bound to her sides and gag
lii her mouth. was found In q room
at, $40 East Forty-Fifth street today.
The police are investigating.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-12
REAL NICE PILE OF GOOD FRUIT.

REAL NICE PILE OF GOOD FRUIT.
Minot, N. D., Sep. II. Freight cars
piled SIS feet high, as the result of a
wreck of a fast fruit train, furnished
a scene Of desolation at Trenton,
Mont. Eighteen cars we're piled one
on top of the other as the result of
a broken flange on one OF the cars.
The east bound trains were badly de-
Iayed. q. s.ts.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-12

lor's right name is Wallace. He is
said to have wife residing in the
east side red light district. Togeth-
er they have been active in securing
girls for immoral purposes, it is
charged. Taylor is 35 years DID,.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-12
NEW MEMBERS.

Banner Hook and Ladder company
held an interesting meeting last night
and discussed plans for more effective
swork. Three new members were
elected, who win make good firemcn.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-12
RATHER DIE than
GO TO SCHOOL

Spokane, Wash, Sept. Because
he did not wish to go to school,
Winfred Thayer, Il years: old, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Thayer, shot
himself to death. s E.
! Lancaster, Pa, Sept. 11.-Wilbur
shultz. IA years old, Of Elizabeth
town, preferred death to going to
school. He ended his life by firing
a rifle bullet into his head.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-10
BASEBALL GOSSIP
FOR LOCAL FANS
Ed, Fernandez And Jerry
Darcy May Go
To Coast

From what Jess Woods has to say
In his letter to the Bulletin, it
would seem that several more Homo
lulu boys will be given chance to
make good in fast company. Eddie
Fernandez and Jerry Darcy are the
two who stand the best show. Eddie
isn't crazy about making living
playing ball, but he says that he
would not mind going to the Coast
II he got a decent offer, but he
would go more for the experience
than anything else.
Il would have to do a lot OF tail
thinking" said Ed. this morning,
before | would accept an offer from
Coast team. There is too much ur-
certainty about this baseball game
TO make it very much of an induce
ment. However, would like the ex-
perience that such a summers work
would undoubtedly give me, and
might accept If fair offer was made
TO me, though ! would not go away
with the intention of staying"
nd. is a very popular man among
the local ball-playing fraternity and
there is no doubt that he would make
good on the Coast in so far as being
well liked.
The California State League, which
Jess Woods says will make Jerry
Darcy an offer, is a good league to
break in with. The company is fast,
in fact, there is no better talent on
the Coast or in the minor leagues
than is gathered together in this
years State league,-but It is not too
fast for man who has had consid-
cradle baseball experience and can
Use his noodle. Darcy has been
playing ball for long time, and il
he gets in right, he should be able
to make good. Danny Long thinks
that he has been stung by the South
Sea islanders, but he is merely sore
at Barney JOY. Professional ball
players as n rule are an irresponsible
lot, and the way of a manager is not
all bed of roses. So Danny has
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-10
SPLENDID WORK By
LOCAL SCULPTOR

One of the most excellent works OF
art ever produced locally is at pres
ent on exhibition in one OF the win
dows of Hall & Son on Fort street.
II is Va bust portrait of Father Gle
ment. the old Catholic priest, and is
the work of Gordon osborne, the son
of Rev. John osborne of st. Glenn
ent's. The portrait is indeed an ex-
cellent one, being splendid likeness
and catching the familiar expression
of the good old priest in well-nigh
miraculous way. osborne studied
for years in Europe, and has since
work with st. Gaudens and other ia
nous sculptors. II has been sug-
gested that osborne be selected to
do the work on the Mckinley me-
mortal, and this sample OF his work
shows that he is amply qualified to
do Il.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-10

somewhere-and there Is consider
able talk around town about frozen
pedals.
. u =
Il. II. Lewis Mallet and Louis War
ren's Indigo have been matched for
three,eighths of a mile run next Sat
urday at Kapiolani Park. According
to all the dope, the race should he
keenly contested, as both horses
have liking for that distance.
Il u y
The Bachelor Benedict golf match
will probably come off on the 21st OF
this month. Harold Giffard and
Frank Halstead are handling the two
teams.
The Diamond Head baseball team
will practise this afternoon at Aala
park, and full attendance of play
ers is requested by Manager Fernan-
DEE.
Frank Cooley and Judge Weaver
recently walked over the Pail to the
other side of the Island.
Eddie TAFT was waiting around
with sack of gold in his lap yes
terday.