davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-13
SKYsCRAPERs AND
TRAFFIC. CONGESTION

A novel basis for attack upon the
skyscraper has been found. objec-
ton has been made to tall buildings
because OF the dlfnculty OF fighting
fire In their upper stories, because
they shat out light and air from the
streets and because of an uneasy feel
Ing that at the present rate OF In
crease the limit OF safe building
would soon be found and passed.
The architects have men that form
OF criticism by drawing up and Sc
curing n city ordinance which Will
practically limit the height or future
Office buildings In Manhattan TO 20
stories from the foundation up, but
with provision OF central towers 10
be carried TO any practical height
which the demands for rental might
call for. Now comes QueensbOrough
with an argument which, n n should
ever be accepted and acted upon,
would prevent the "City of Towers" ="
which architects have becn talking
about. from coming 10 realization.
This argument Is that the conges-
tiOn OF traffic from which New York
suffers Is due 10 the concentration Of
so many thousands OF workers I'm the
tall buildings. and that n thoge
buildings continne 10 Increase In
numbers the city VIII never be able
TO build subways and bridges enough
TO overcome the increasing lam Ac-
cordlngly President Booth Of the
Queensborough Real Estate exchange
Is securing support for bin limit
ing the height OF buildings IN future
lie claims that support enough has
been rocured 20 Justify sonding the
bill tQ tbe next legislature.
or course, there is no chance %
tho legislature passing such measure.
but the idea will naturally attract
support from the outlying bOroughs.
and in a few years when the popula-
tion OF Brooklyn, Queens and the
Bronx. has Increased, the support ot
the q sections might make the meas-
ure more didicult 10 defent fhnn q
VIII BE now. Mr.. Booths argument
is that Brooklyn already offers a
field for the erection Of large Ohlce
buildings, that Queens VIII do so ne
a few years. and that the business
OF New York can be properly pro-
yided for withCNt driving any more
Of II up into the clouds over Man
haitian Island. AZ present that Is
merely an ingenious suburban
theory; and II trafic suggestion per.
sists after the added transit facili-
ties OF the next few years. the limi-
tation of the cause OF congestion may
come 10 be regarded as the most
available remedy Brooklyn Eagle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-13
Cold weather Advice.

to all is 20 beware OF coughs and
colds on the chest; as neglected they
readily lead TO penumonla, consump-
tlon or other pulmonary troubles.
Just as soon as the cough appears
treat II with Ballards Horehonnd
Syrup the standard cure OF America.
Use as directed--perfectly harmless.
A cure and preventive for all dis
eases OF the lungs.
Price 25c. soc and 800 per boz
tie. Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-13
For Chronic nlnrrhocn.

"While In the army In 1853 / was
taken with chronic diarrhoea," says
George NJ. FELTON, OF South Gibson.
Pa. 81 have since tried many rene
dies but without any permanent re-
lief. until Mr.. A. w. Miles, OF this
place. persuaded me 10 try Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Dlarrhoea
Remedy, one bottle of which stopped
q Mt once" For sale at DR.. stones
drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-13

ana this Is separate from the indiv'd-
uaI laundry bills OF the various mem
bers OF the company.
Nearly coo pairs OF stockings
have been furnished 10 the 26 girls or
the chorus by the wardrobe mistress.
Nearly eco pairs of gloves have been
used in the years run
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-13
WouId NIortgarc ana Fnrm-

A farmer on Rurual Route 2. En-
plre Ga. w. a. Floyd by name. say4.
'Bucklen's Arnlca Salye cured the
Two worst sores ! ever saw, one on my
mana ana one OF my leg. II Is worth
more than its weight In gold. would
not be without 4 N | had TO mortgage
the farm 10 get H." Only 25c at J. q.
Perry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-13

If YOU can arrange 10 go 10 Port
land Ills week-dO sO--and witness
the greatest theatrical sensation that
city has even known. Bakers Stock
Company, at the handsome new
BUNGALOW THEATER, Morrison
and Twelfth streets. is presenting
fof the third and last week the mag
nifieent Beiaseo play,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-13
Philadelphia Inquirer.

The Multnomah county branch OF
the State Grange yesterday placed
themselves on record as opposing a
union OF the University OF Oregon
and the Oregon Agricultural coll
lege,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-13
100000 ReMnrd.

would gladly be paid for n cure by
many people who are crippled with
rheMmatlsm, yet II they only knew
Il. they can be cured by a few bottles
OF Ballard's Snow Ilniment. and the
price Is only, 25e, soc and 500 pee
bottle. Sold by all denlers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-13

from the grass will not be so great.
BY the third year good crop Is real
lied, and from that on for a great
many years the bed should prove
profitable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-13

The Farmers and T.raders 6ank nj
Ia Grande has c,.osed rs doors. but
is expectsd 30 soon 0pen again. a
run having been started on a runiop
OF the cashIng OF a $4,000 forged
check.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-13
For Chapped skIn

Chapped skin whether on the
hands or face may be cured In one
night by applying Chamberlaln's
Salye. n is also uneqnaled for sore
nipples, burns and scaids. For sale
AT DR.. Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-13

The Portland Railway, Light a.
Power company Is 20 spend two mil
lions In Portland during the coming
year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-13
Meyer Worry

about a cough there's no need Of
worry n you VIII treat n at r. Art
appearance with Ballard's Horehound
syrup II VIII siQl iha cough af
once and put your lungs and throat
back into perfectly healthy condition.
Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-13

The defense Is now conducting its
case In the Martin murder trial In
Portland, the prosecution having
closed Yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-13
THE GIRL OF TIE
GOLDEN WEST

Positively the greatest sensation
Portland theater-gOers have ever
known. Playing 70 standing room
only at every performance, Don
delay. Send IN your order for seats
by mail, wire or long d stance. Ad-
dress everything TO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-13

The oregon Electric has resumed
the work OF laying the extension
track from Hlllsboro to Forest
Grove.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-13

An unknown l4-year-Cl1 boy fell
rom a train, on which be vas steal
ing a ride, aud was Instantly killed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-13

Washington county sportsmen are
planning 20 make 1919 closed sea-
son for pheasants aud shorten 1910
season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-13
GEO. /. BAKER, Manager
Buuqalsw Theatre. Portland. Oregon

Evening Triccs, 300, 3Jc, 90; mt
tinee. 15e, 25c.
Always the same. Matinees sunday
and Saturday, Next week-Bro~n
OF Harvard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-13

The whole Willamette valley is
glad the rain Is here. Fall plowing
now begins.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-13

High Grade Mlnks in collars, boas,
reggas, scarf muffs and sets. Prlcs IS
up to $50.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-06
At the Musleal comsdx.

Why do you encore her so much?
She doesn't seem so very good 10 me"
mo; but the audience wants her 10
keep on singing until it learns what
ti,c song is aSOut."
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-06
INTEREST IN RACES
ON FOURTH OF JULY
Some Good StepperS Will Be
at Smelter City.

From the interest being taken in the
hose races to be given in Douglas dur
ing the 4th of July celebration there
is no doubt but that the races to be
given this year will far outclass any
thing eve given in Arizona Already
seven teams have applied for a place
N the race, as follows: Douglas, Pirtle-
Vile, Copper Queen, Douglas) War
rem, Jiggersville, Bisbee and Lowell.
Today A K. Adamson received a FoS
ter from Globe stating that team would
IKE to get in the race providing the
purse is large enough. If the CHI.
ton ball team comes to Douglas 1t
IS quite likely the hose teams from
Clifton AID Morenci will also want 10
contest for the $500 prize.
The place where the races will be
given mas already been decided. The
race will start about in front of VAN
ela grocery and couple to the hydrant
in front Of the St Elmo saloon anu the
nozzle viii go on about in front Of the
Gadsden. Permission has been asked
of the city to rope G avenue from the
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-06
THREE BUSINESS HOUSES
HAVE CLOSED DOORS

DOUGLAS, June Especially
Three business houses in Douglas
that three business houses in Douglas
closed their doors yesterday owing TO
inability to weather the business de
preston. Those whose doors were
closed are The Grand Rapids FuInl-
ture store, Of which ]. Lapowsky is
proprietor, the Calumet Furniture
store, of which Mr.. Bradley is pro
prietor. and the Pacific Exchange, gen.
eral merchandise store, of which NJ.
Harband is the proprietor The Pa
ciflc Exchange was closed by its cred
itors, and the other two houses clossN
simply because. as they said, they did
not find it profitable to continue. Mr..
Bradley of the Calumet Furniture store
has been selling out for some time and
has planned to return to Texas, his
old stamping ground, where he for
merly enjoyed a very profitable busi-
ness and at one time was president of
two banks.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-06
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES
SPlCER'S HORSE JUG
WILL PERFORM STUNTS
Booked for EIks' Show at
Douglas on the Fourth,

DOUGLAS, June 5.-CSpecial. >
Judge Beumler won't have TO borrow
from Buffalo Bill or send TO Texas for
something extra fancy in the way OF
a wild west trick rider, for some of the
members Of the Elks in the Copper
Queen store have discovered first class
talent of this sort right in their midss.
Or course, the talent is protesting
stoutly that he win not perform, DLN
the committee has booked him and
they are just laughing at his protests.
The man who is TO appear in this
interesting role is none other than H
f. Spicer OF the furniture department
He has a fine riding pony, highly in
telligent animal and trained to 60
through an interesting program of
tricks and stunts, in which he a
his rider are co-stars. Spicer's horse
is named jug" and he is a dandy.
So is Spicer, when it comes to picking
up handkerchiefs off the ground while
the pony is going fun tilt, getting on
and of his morse without stopping,
and taking off and putting on the sad
die and bride without q stop n the
running, and all such interesting ma
neuvers. That is Spicer's part in the
big circus which is now on the way.
He will wear his hair long, with a
broad-brimmed sombrero, blue shirt,
red handkerchief about his neck, or
perhaps a buckskin shirt and fierce
set of whiskers. At any rate, ne will
be there in chaps, and clankIng spusH,
and will have all the COW boy color
that Manager Mcclure of the Brophy
Carriage company can rig up from his
stock of COW boy regalia. Spicer will
also be featured in the parade.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-06
Cochise County

eft al, debt; June ~.
Mcdonald & Cohn VS.. Jacob Pr
rung, debt; July 16.
George NJ. Land ct al. VS.. Thomas
Cowan, quiet title; June 16.
Rex Nj. McEwen VS.. DEM Arizona
Copper Co., debt; continued for the
term.
Greene Cattle Co. VS.. Thos. Larrieu,
ejectment and damages: June %.
William Stone VS.. E. p. & S. w. z.
r. Co. damages; June 26.
W. Fl. Clune VS.. W. 7. Topper ct al,
debt, July 2.
John N. Smith VS.. Bisbee Naco Wa
ter Co, Injunction; June %.
John Conchin VS.. E. P. & S. w.
R. r. Co, damages; June "a.
E. A. Wayne, trustee, VS.. ]. W.
Bentley, debt; June Is.
High Point Furniture Co. vs.. Ma
quIn Furniture Co, debt; July 2.
Prov. Nut. b. & L. Assn. VS.. c. A.
Newman ct al, debt; July 3.
Bank of Bisbee VS.. Chas. Phral ct
al, debt; July 2.
w. F. Nichols VS.. Edward Braun
ct al. debt; July 1.
Elizabeth LOWE VS.. John Rock. quiet
title; July 18th.
Ethel l. Strong VS.. B. S. Kaufman
ct al, injunction; July Is.
amanda E. Chase VS.. ]. P. Chase,
divorce; July 16,
E. W. Davis. L. c. Gonzales, F. e.
Lane, Charles ]. Holquist and L. r.
Bailey VS.. Duey & Overlook, debt;
July II,
Il +. Parker. Mrs. Della Williams
and T. R. Denny VS.. Duey & Overlook,
debt; July II.
Peter Thompson and Andrew E.
Miller VS.. Duey & Overlook, debt;
July II.
Francis E. Hammer VS.. Euela Harm
er, divorce; July 20.
r. c. McCutchen VS.. Peter c. Han
sen ct al, debt; July 20.
Douglas Lumber Co. vs. William
Kline, debt; July 9.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-06

or ten years zoo late, for the days
when the Uruguayan Indians ran
down avestruz (South American, os.
triches) and broke their legs with the
bolas and when bands of itinerant
gauchos ranged through the land and
roped and killed the half-wild cattle
for their hides and horns alone are
gone never to return. The run" and
the "drop-gate" are rapidly replacing
the bruising method of roping and
throwing in the handling of cattle.
while hides and horns are supplied
almost entirely through the regular
channels of the slaughter houses OF
the freezers and meat extract works.
The old "criolls" cattle, too, through
the constant crossing with imported
stock, are fast pressing, and stocky,
heavy bodied, shortIegged Durhams
and Aberdeen Angus are now placidly
grazing in the hill and river meadows
once ranged over by the gaunt bone
racks that the last two decades have
seen stripped for the extract factories.
The Uruguayan stage driver uses
horses in much the same way that
some people use whisky. If one four
doesn't seem to produce the effect he
desires he adds another four, and
then four more, and so on indefinitely
This tendency of the Uruguayans to
use many horses has a decided bear
ing on a line of trade that is Of i'm
portance to the United States-that
Of agricultural machinery. Thus
American haryesters, class Of ma.
chine that is rarely used beyond the
limits of a single "estancia," have
the market practically to themselves.
With thrashers, which have to stand
some but not a great deal of haulage
from place to place, our success is
pronounced but not complete, while as
for wagons and trucks, few American
makes are to be found in the country,
for the reason that we do not build
to the fearfully exacting requirements
imposed by lack Of roads and plen-
itude Of horses.
Perhaps the most remarkable fea.
ture of the Uruguayan campo" is the
large ranch, or "estancia," some of
these great holdings aggregating over
a thousand square miles-640, 900
acres-in extent, all under fence.
Fully 20 per cent. of the owners Of
these great estancias are English,
comprising men originally OF every
sort and condition, from reformed"
defaulters to retired sea captains and
sprtgs of nobility. Many of these
men are now rich and rapidly becom-
ing richer, and the appointments Of
their houses and the character Of their
entertainments are on a lavish scale.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-06
CIVIL CASES
SET FOR TRIAL
IN DIST. COURT
Several Criminal Suits Were
Tried Before Judge Doan
Iesterday-Work Outlined
fer Jurors a Month Ahead.
Especial 70 The Review

TOMBSTONE. June 5.-The atten-
ton Of the court was taken up this
morning in the trial of the case of
The Territory VS. Consuello Diaz, who
was indicted on a charge of burglary
alleged TO have been committed in
Pearce when he entered the house of
Alexander Wright and appropriated a
six-shooter. The case went to the
Jury about the noon hour. Diaz was
convicted in the second degree.
The case against Ylario Soils which
was started yesterday was continued
today. The case was given to the
jury at a late hour this afternoon, it
being continued on account OF the
non-arriyal of a witness from the
west this morning. The defendant
was found guilty. of grand larceny.
The case of The Territory VS.. G. W.
Garner charged with assault, was con-
tinued for the term on account of the
absence of the witnesses for the de-
Tense who they claimed were ma
terial
The jury will probably after the
conclusion OF the criminal cases put
in about q month in the trial of civil
cases that have been set up to and
including July II.
The following civil cases were set:
II. NJ. Dodge ct al. VS.. B. F. Ora
ham, debt; July 6. j.
Marcus H. Hardy VS.. Junction De
veIopment company, debt and dam
ages; June 25.
John H. Slaughter VS.. r. C"iroga,
debt; June 10
Bernheim DIST Co. VS.. Dunbar Bros,
debt; July 10.
Jef Ryan ct al. VS.. The Western
Co, ct al; July IA.
Arizona Mining G Dey. Co VS.. 10
seph Muhiem. quiet title; June %.
W. X Cummings VS.. H. ]. Clifford,
quiet title; July 1.
David L. Fairchild ct al. VS.. F. J.
Graf, debt; June II.
James X. Knowles VS.. S. R. Kauf-
man, quiet title; June 25.
Homer T. Fisher VS.. James Young,
quiet title; June 10.
R A Nye VS.. H. E. Peoples, debt;
July 5.
Emanuel Sabaria vs. Antonio Maza
ct al, damages; June &c.
Pensinula Store Co. VS.. Douglas
Hardware Co, continued for the term.
Bell J. Barnes VS.. L. c. Shattuck
ct al, an accounting; June p.
Frank r. Harrison, assignee, VS.. F.
r. Wilson, debt: June 10.
A. r. Mccarthy VS.. E. f. Thomas
ct al, ejectment; June II.
Otto p. Kroeger VS.. Rufe /. Scott
ct al. debt; June 9.
Bisbee Lumber Co VS.. William
Hughes. debt; June Is.
F N. Pieronet VS.. J. o. McDaniels
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-06

The present Republican congress
promises 10 reform after the election.
This sort Of post norton reformation
would delight the levi, II the Repuh-
licna party had a soul.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-06
BACK IN URUGUAY 4 MYSTERY SOLVED
LIFE AS ONE FINDS 1T ON THE
GREAT RANCHES.
interest In the South American coun
tries Increased by skirting Of
Continent by American
EfsAs

The skirting of the South American
continent by the American feet un.
der the command of Admiral Evans
has served to stimulate fresh interest
in the countries with which the feet
win come in touch. The pleasant
stop which the fleet has enjoyed at
Rio de Janeiro viii in many Of its
features probably be duplicated az
Monteyideo. Uruguay, the next SEIZED
uled stop, and the last place at which
the warships win touch until the
Straits Of Magellan are reached.
Uruguay is far enough south Of the
equator to give the delightfully."- equa-
BILE climate of southern Cali
fornia. and it is in what may be
called rural Uruguay that one must
go TO really enjoy the country and
the hospitality of the people, who, by
the way, are largely English, except
for the natives. The railroads Of
Uruguay are undeniably good. but be
cause they penetrate only those re-
gions where agricultural and CONNER.
cial development are most advanced
they are of little use to one who de-
sires to get into the real back coun-
try" For this one must resort either
TO a saddle horse or to q stage, the
former, unless there is baggage 10 be
transported, being vastly preferable.
Rural Uruguay might be described
as England with a Southern Cali
forniR climate. And such hospitality
as one receivesf The best the place
affords is at your service, whether
you are putting up in the seignorial
mansion Of an estancia where the
heavy silver bears a crest and hall
mark and you sleep in a carved four
poster, or in cowboy camp, where
you gnaw piece of jerked beef for
supper and turn in for the night on
a pile of half-cured hides.
As far as surprising any really wild
life is concerned, you will come eight
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-06
WHEN ALEXANDER I, GAR OF
RUSSIA, DIED.
Legend That He Abdieated and Died
Forty Years After His Sup
posed Death Has Been
Disproved

Certainty as to the death OF Alex
ander l. has resulted from the find
ing of documents by the Grand Duke
Nicholas which disproye the accuracy
of the legend, common enough among
the Russian people, that the car, in
stead of dying, really abdicated and
retired from the world, and expired
in the year 1854. The hermit Feodor
Kozomirch, who had been identified
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-06
BISHOP cANevIns BIRTHDAY

PITTSBURG, Pa, June 5.-The Rt
Rev. Regis Canevin, bishop of the
Catholic diocese Of Pittsburg. received
many congratulations today on me oc
casion Of HIS fifty-ffth birthday ami
Tersary. Bishop Canevin Is a native
OF Pennsylvania and since his ordi
have been confined almost wholly TO
this vicinity. He has been bishop OF
nation as a priest In 1879 his labors
Pittsburg for five years.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-06

Southern hotel to the Copper Queen
store during the time of the races.
A black board giving the time Of each
team win be hung over the veranda
of the Gadsden.
The following are the rules and reg
ulations, under which the races will
be run and each captain win be asked
to sign the rules before entering the
race and should a team or captain re
fuse 10 abide by the rules that team
will be barred from the race.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-06
woopMsN,s MEMORIAL.

Members Of the local lodge of Wood
men of the World are preparing to OBJ
serve the regular Momerial day Of the
lodge next Sunday in Douglas with
beautiful and impressive ceremonies
to the unwilling of several
new monuments over the graves Of
their departed brethren
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-06
MEETING OF THE BREWERS
MILWAUKEE NEXT WEEK

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June 5.-The
local committee on arrangements for
the annual convention of the United
States Brewers association in this
city next week is in receipt of ad-
vices indicating that the gathering
will be the largest ever held by that
organization during its existence of
nearly half a century. II is also ap-
parent that the convention is regard
ed as the most important that the
association has ever held
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-09-04

This magnificent building was con-
structed two years ago to supply a
long felt want in the way of public
dancing and concert hall sufficiently
large TO accommodate the people of
this vicinity.
The building is constructed Of ma
tive brick and measures 60x130 feet.
The dancing floor is 60xl00 feet and
is of polished hard maple, supported
by 200 rubber cushions.
In the front end of the building
on the first foor is a wide entrance
hall, ticket Office, and patlors for
both ladies and gentlemen; connected
with each parlor is a cloak room
where ample accommodations are pro-
vided for the safe keeping of wraps.
A broad stairway leads from the
entrance hall to the orchestra gallery
above and another to the well appoint
ed banquet hall in the basement.
Adjacent to this are kitchen and
pantry The balance of the basement
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-09-04
INDUSTRIES OF
BEAR LAKE:
(Continued from LIST Pagr)

(Continuod from LIST Pagr)
by mining men backed with ample
capital. This is especially true in
the east range of mountains, where
the Bonanza company is now at work
Their claims are about seven to ten
miles from Montpelier. Recently this
company has installed a large hoist,
together with a powerful pump and
an electric plant. 1t is the intention
to sink a shaft on this belt by this
company down 600 feet, running lev
els every hundred feet as depth is
gained, and it is not predicting too
much to say that before spring they
will be making regular shipments of
ore, carrying from 25 to 60 per cent
copper, with from 90 to 80 ounces of
silver and some gold to the ton. The
ore is absolutely free from refractory
mineral and is said to be the easiest
handled copper ore to be found in
The west.
Several companies are at work on
his same belt, namely: The Claire,
The Copper King, The Golden Gate,