davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-21
CA 9woRrA.
Bear. a. ,lAa Md iOu Haze AasH DlVii
'''.:''' - 1<HzHz.Z5<
no you WISH TO ATTEND A
GOOD SCHOOL,

WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY with
its new $4,000 building will
please your Why so East TO coll
legeg Here are nrst-elass college
and preparator-' courses and fine op-
poTtunities In the study OF Music,
oratory. Theology. Medicine. Law.
reaching. Expenses reasonable;
surroundings healthful; beautiful
campus; as professors. For eata-
logue address President Homan, sa-
lem. Oregon.
7-2l-eod & w-Imo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-21
A HANDSOME ARCnwAY.

gives beauty and spaeiousness 10 an
Interior, and without materially in
ereAsins the expense. Provided, OF
course. that It's design Is correct, its
Workmanship faaltless and It's wood
properly selected and seasoned. II
ne build Il. Il will have these quail
iues In perfection and It's cost will
be small.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-21

let experience be your teacher,
no matter whether II Is your own
experience or that OF your neigh
bor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-21

Time Gard No. 53. Southern P.t,
Co, Effective Sunday, Mar \
1908.
Toward Portland, Passenger
No. 16.-5:13 a. m.-0regon b
press.
No. 1S.-8:40 a. m.-Cottage cuI
passenger.
No. 12.-2:45 D. m.-Roseburr 4
senger.
Toward Portland, Freight
No. 222.- $500 y. m.-Poirll
fast freight.
No. 226.-10:40-l1:2S A. M
way freight.
Toward Sam Francisco, Passens3
No. 11-15:03 a. m.--ROssb.3
passenger.
No. 17.-6:45 D. m.-Ccttage Gul
passenge.
No. 15.-9:bU d. m.--CalIiorna :
press.
No. 1851 a. m.-San frand,
express.
Toward San Francisco. Frsisk
No. 221.-2:43 a. m.-Portlani
freight.
No. 225.-11:2S a. m.--wy me-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-21

Manufactures OF Sash. Doors.
Moaldings. and an kinds OF House
nnlsh' Corner Mill and Church sta
Phone Main see.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-20
VICTIM OF CAR
ACCIDENT RECOVERING

The eight injured Saturday night
when ID. u. r. suburban car on the
Mt. Clemens line jumped the track ON
Gratiot.ave., near Holcomb, are all do
ing well In ST. Mary's and Harper
hospital. and no serious results are
anticipated.
The car was travelling rapidly when
1t left the rails, and after running
along the pavement for several yards,
1t swerved across the street and
struck a wagon containing Christian
Brege, his two sons. Walter and Dew
ey, aged 13 and years. respectively,
OF No. As Moran-st.: Frederick Zerler.
of No. 81 Brewster-st.. and Albert
Felske, OF No. SO Hale-st. All i've OF
the occupants of the wagon were
more or less injured, and were taken
to st. Mary's hospital.
When the car struck the wagon the
passengers were hurled from their
seats. and Mrs. F. Wagner. Mrs. II.
Welsh and Mrs. F. Ellers, all OF Cleve-
land, were painfully injured. Mrs.
Welsh and Mrs. Wagner sustained
fractured arms. The women were
taken to the home of Coroner's Clerk
William Allmand, and later TO Harper
hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-20
MAYOR AWAY FOR
BRIEF HOLIDAY
TAKES TRIP TO DULUTH WITH
FAMILY ON FREIGHTER
BARLUM.

The cares of politics have ceased
for time to trouble Mayor Thomp-
son. His honor left the city Monday
morning with most of his family to
spend 10 days afioat He goes to one
OF the Lake Erie ports TO board the
freighter Thomas Barlum, on whicn
he will make a round trip to Duluth
and return. During all this time. his
honor will be out Of touch with all
affairs except those of the boat.
The mayor has been working pretty
steadily on the job, shaking hands
with a half hundred or SO OF people
at his Office every day, listening to
complaints OF every kind, refereeing
patronage disputes and making a
round OF meetings and social affairs
every night sometimes taking in as
many as seven or eight gatherings
before turning in long after midnight
This early campaigning has been
strenuous and the mayor will find the
voyage needed rest,
At the same time, his legal adviser
Corporation Counsel HALEY is also
taking the Duluth trip. having started
nearly a week ago Hally is going
per passenger steamer, however.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-20
Odd Martial Ethics
Taught 1T Seminary
Which Girls Affend

PHILADELPHIA, July 2O.-Emanuel
Swedenborg's works on "COnjugal
and Scortatory Love form a part OF
the curriculum at the wealthy Acad
envy Of the New Church. college.
theological and normal school and
girls seminary. at Bryn Athyn. Pa.
In these teachings the author ar
CUES for the sanctity OF the marriage
tie. but carefully di1erentiates be-
tween the several degrees OF evil in
VOWED in the various possible viola.
tions OF that tie. He goes even fur.
Their: he asserts that. for some tenn
peramcnts, certain relations outside
the married state are not incompat.
ible with the preservation OF the true
"conjugal principle
So much, though not much more
was admitted by two officers OF the in
stitution. One was Rev. Charles +
Doering, treasurer Of the school and
Instructor In Swedenforgian ethics
and the other was the Right Rev. VIM
r. Pendleton, the Swedenborgian
bishop. who heads the corporation, oil
the academy The story has been pro
ductive of much scandal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-20
USES A GUN TO
EXTORT CONFESSION

EUREKA, Cal, July 20.-Robert
Caughell. captain of the ferry steam.
er Antelope. entered the Office OF G..
r. Georgeson, prominent real es.
tate dealer, and offered a document to
him to be copied and signed in his
handwriting. which purported to be
a confession of Georgeson that he had
made improper advances TO Caughell's
wife. The two men entered a private
Office and locked the door.
Caughell is supposed to have pro
duced revolver and forced Georgeson
to copy the document. but when the
signature was reached Georgeson re
fused to affix his name An employe
of the, Freeman Art Co. next door
heard a scuffle and telephoned to the
police station for aid. Oficers enter
ed the Office and placed Caughell un
der arrest.
Georgeson was found lying on the
floor unconscious, and bleeding from
beating he had sustained at the
hands of Caughell Caughell fred one
shot. but failed 10 hit his man. George
son, fearf,illy bruised and lacerated
about the head from the beating re
ceived from Caughell. was rushed tc
the hospital. and at last accounts was
not In a critical condition. Caughel
was placed under 5000 bonds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-20
PALAzzOLO SPEAKS
TO PICKED CROWD
UNDESlRABLES NOT ALLOWED
TO ATTEND MEETiNo-uRGES
LOVE FOR HOME LAND.

Rarely has an audience been more
carefully selected than that which as
sembled to hear the address OF Signor
Raffaello Palazzolo in the Light In
fantry armory, Sunday afternoon.
About 700 persons from Detroit's Ital-
ian colony of many thousands were
there and. Of these, few were found
to be unsatisfactory and were ordered
from the hall.
Those who remained were treated
to an hour of genuine oratory. In
command OF voice and gesture, Signor
Palazzolo is an artist, and he swayed
the Sicilians present as wind sways
the trees. Every climax of his speech
was greeted with cheers and hand
clapping that shook the rafters.
Love Of the home land was the prin-
cipal theme OF his Grafton. He con
trasted the sunny fields of Italy to the
colder American shores and urged
those who are not prosperous here 10
return to their native places, where
many fertile fields lack tillers. The
policy OF army and navy expansion
pursued by Italy was defended, and
he held up a picture of a happy and
prosperous country welcoming het
sons who had ventured aboard to find
greater gains.
With regard to the charges made
against him by other Italians. Palaz
colo declared that he Is not leader OF
any secret society. He said that the
men who have attacked him should
be disowned by their countrymen. He
made an appeal TO the Sicilians Ia
live good lives and declared that the
race should not be held responsible
for the doings of few bad men. Al
the close OF his speech. he read a poem
in regard To the Sicilian vespers, th'
massacre by which the Sicilians rio
their island of the French invaders
centuries ago.
An opposition meeting billed FOL
Italalian Workers hall failed TO ma
terialize. only a few men gathering u
adopt resolutions antagonistic to Pa
lazzolo. President Franchi and Score
tary Luciani, of the Italia Workers
Union. were among those ordered IRON
the armory before the Palazzol'
! speech
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-20
TWO MUROERERS
PAY PENALTIES
FOR CRIMES
CHARLES HENRY ROGERS AND
ANoELoo LAUDERlo ARE PUT
TO DEATH SHORTLY AFTER
SUNRISE TO-DAY.

OSSINING. n. V. July 20.-Charles
Henry Rogers, the murderer OF Fred
and Willis Olney. and of Alice lnge'
rick. years old. daughter of the
housekeeper of the Olney farm In
Orange county. n. Y. and Angelo Lau
derio, murderer of Michel De Am
bras, contractor in New York City
were electrocuted at Sing Sing prison
atoday. Rogers went to the chair short
ly after o'clock followed soon after
ward by Lauderio.
The crimes for which Rogers and
Angelo Lauderio today paid the pen
atty were OF unusual brutality and
cruelty. The killing Of three persons
by Rogers was one of the most afro
cious murders ever committed in this
state.
Rogers was convicted and sentenced
20 death for the triple murder OF Fred
and Willis Olney and Alice Ingerick
a little girl. at Howel's Station. near
Goshen, N. Y, In October. 1905. Al
the same time he made a murderous
Z attack upon Mrs. Ingerick, mother OF
kAlice.
After the murder he fed TO the west
and was gone a year and half be
lOIt ltlltl NlitlCh W hAAl w AAN
! brother in Middletown led 10 his
capture. On his way east he made a
remarkable confession in which he
( admitted that robbery was the motive
for the crime. although he got only
SIC In money.
Angelo Lauderiow as the bad man
OF Mulberry Bend although he called
himself the king OF that location.
In December. 1906. he wreaked his
vengeance upon Don Michel De Am
bras. a wealthy Bronx contractor
whom he had tried unnecessarily to
blackmail. The two men came from
the same town in Italy. Laurerio lay
in waiting for De Ambras in Hester-st
and rushed at him holding a revolver
TO his face and firing Ave shots.
De Ambras was instantly killed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-20
HAS BROKEN NECK:
STILL LIVES

GERMANTOWN. Tex, July 20.-On
July 3, 1905, Herman Berger fell out
OF a tree lS feet to the ground and
fractured his neck. He became Inn
mediately paralyzed from the fourth
ribs down. He has limited motion in
his hands and arms. The head. neck
and face are not affected. His mind
is clear and he talks with his family
and friends and seems In perfect
health. Modification has set in In one
foot and knee. He has suffered very
little pain. and says that he feels fine.
Several days ago he gave directions
about winding up his estate and desig-
mated his burial lot In the cemetery.
The local physician called four other
physicians In consultation and all pro-
nounced his injury fatal: the only
question is how long will he live. Mr..
Berger is the ginner at this place. He
is also a thrifty farmer. has wife
and three children. He Is 80 years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-20
BABE DIES IN STORM
OF QUEER WHITE MOTHS

NEW YORK. July 1S.-A host OF
white winged moths that appeared
last evening caused the death OF one
child Frank Stevens, 3. The little
boy stood at window OF his parents
home on the top floor OF the house
when he saw the little moths fiutter
past the window. Finally. excited by
the numbers of the moths that flew
about the window, attracted ~ the
light within, he climbed up on the
window sill and. before his parents
could save him. tumbled to the yard
beneath. being instantly killed.
The white moths. thick enough In
places to suggest summer snow
storm. are believed to be species
OF the army OF measuring worms that
afflicted New York in 1862 and caused
such concern that committee OF dis
tingulshed citizens was formed TO
devise means to destroy the pest y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-20
SISTERS BRIDES
At MOTHERS BIER

PHILADELPHIA, July 20.-At the
side of coffin containing the dead
mother OF the brides, Miss Mary Vim
celette was united In marriage to Ell
mer F.. Reed and Miss Laura Vim
celette, sister. became the bride OF
Paul Hand, at 213 Birch-st, Camden.
so that the wishes OF the parent on
her deathbed would be carried out.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. s. Monroe Van SAINT, OF the
State Street Methodist Episcopal
church. In the presence Of only few
relatives. The mother Of the brides
became dangerously Ill after the date
had been fixed for the double we'd
ding.
AS soon as she thought she could
not recover, Mrs. Vincelette called her
daughters to her bedside and told
them not to postpone the wedding on
account of her condition.
"And II die have the ceremony
performed over my coffin," said Mrs
Vincelette, but don't postpone it.
don't believe in postponing weddings
Immediately after the death the
daughters decided that the wedding
should take place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-20
Court Bars "Mr. and
Mrs. When One Is
Speaking to Negroe,

WILMINGTON, Del, July 20.-Thc
queerest ruling ever handed down In a
Delaware tribunal was made by Judge
Cochran in the Wilmington municipal
court. He directed that witnesses
should not refer to Negroes as Mr.. !"
Mrs" or Miss"
In order to enforce his decision he
fined Mr.. Christopher Brooks, colored,
So and costs for contempt OF court
because he forgot himself after being
warned again and called Nine. Sarah
Archer, a colored woman, Mrs. Arch
err"
Brooks was charged with breach of
the peace, Mrs. Archer" being the
prosecuting witness. The violator OF
the courts queer ethics was placed
under a peace bond of $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-20
STRIKES PILE IN
DIVING; BROWNS

While diving from the public light
ing plants dock about $50 o'clock
Sunday morning, William Lowery
struck a sunken pile and was knock
ed unconscious. He sank immediate
ly and was drowned. Two friends or
Lowery were on the dock watching
him dive when the accident occurred
and they threw life preservers to him,
but he could not help himself The
body was recovered 10 minutes later.
Coroner Parker was called and the re-
mains removed to Creedon Bros un-
dertaking establishment. No. 92S Four
teenth-ave. Lowery. who was rs years
old and single, roomed In the Cana
dian hotel, No. 10 Brush-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-20
FIERCE BATTLE IS
WACEO AGAINST
WHITE PLAGUE
FREE CLINIC, ELoIsE HOSPITAL
AND CHARITY DAY FUND ARE
FACTORS IN VIGOROUS CAM
PAioN TO STAMP OUT DISEASE.

The battle against the great white
plague is Al its turning point In De-
troit.
| So say those who are engaging in
| the crusade TO fight this disease. AS
result of the measures being taken
TO prevent the spread of the plague,
II 10 hoped TO hold the battle even
| from now on. With the securing of
more open-air hospital room. gains are
expected and few years should mark
great decrease in the disease.
tuberculosis, or consumption. has
made Its ravages mostly among the
poorer people and the war against It
has. therefore, been strengthened
greatly by the raising OF a fund re-
Gently to furnish nurses and help for
THE poor victims. A great deal Ia also
expected of the Detroit Free Throat
and Chest clinic, which has been es-
tablished near Adams-ave.
Early diagnosis Of the disease Ii
named as the principal measure In the
fight. Once the fact is determined
ures can be taken TO educate him to
take precautions so that he will not
impart the disease others. This pre-
/
the second battle.
| The first month the free clinic was
in operation, 10 cases applied for In
struction and treatment and the mum
Der has steadily grown. Physicians
are sending patients there for advice
and treatment, particularly the peo
pie Of the poorer class.
Between 80 and 40 cases have re-
l 20 I'd hoe
pital In Eloise, which has almost
reached its capacity. 1t is hoped In
time TO get larger tuberculosis hos
pital on the plan of the one established
by the City OF Cleveland
The board of health supplies eggs
and malk to tuberculosis patents who
are not able to purchase them. and
the Charity Day fund assists in get
ting these supplies and also In fur.
nishing tents and hammocks to those
who wish to take the outdoor treat
ment In their homes. A number of
Detroiters are now living In back
yards or on back porches. One such
case Is that OF a man who has store
on Gratiot-ave., In the most thickly
settled portion of the city, but 10 i'm
proving in health by sleeping on 8
/
back porch.
The Charity Day fund also hires
four nurses who VISIT the sick In theil
homes and instruct them and their
families in the proper care to be TAX
ell. Literature is also circulated de
scribing the best methods of fighting
the disease.
A notable case of spread of the dis
ease through lack of recognition came
to the notice OF the doctors In the
free clinic last week. man came
In complaining of cough and saying
that he was all run down through
caring for a brother who had recent,
died. He did not know that he hat
tuberculosis yet he had been sleeping
for a year with a brother who died o
the disease and who through ignor
ance. had taken no preventive meas
ures
The free clinic Is supported by tn
! donations of Frank II. Hecker, Georg'
II. Barbour, jeremiah Dryer. Chas. Fl
Hodges. Sidney T. Miller, H. N. Hovey
the late Mrs. w. b. Wesson and 9th
ers. The physicians in attendance
are: Dr. E. l.. Shurley. Wadswortl
Warren. w. M. Donald, p. n. Hickey
: RI. j. Hartz and b. r. Shurly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-20
MAN is KILLED BY
FALL FROM ROOF

George F. Pharis, retired business
man. died Sunday morning from con
cussion OF the brain, as the result of
a fall of 10 feet from roof upon
which he was making repairs Satur-
day afternoon at No. 5SS Michigan-ave.
Mrs. Pharis conducts a millinery
store at this address and the couple
lived upstairs. leak was discovered
in the. roof and Mr.. Pharis went up
In the afternoon TO make repairs. No
one saw the accident. but he was
heard to fall and was found lying un
conscious on a roof 10 feet below the
one on which he had been working
A physician was called and said the
man had suffered conclusion of the
brain. He partially regained con
seriousness. but not sufficiently to tel
how the accident happened Mr.
Pharis was SO years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-20
TORCH IS APPLIED
To APARTMENT
BUILDING
TWO PERSONS ARE OVERCOME
AND TWENTY FAMILIES FLEE
FOR THEIR LIVES AT EARLY
HOUR TODAY.

NEW YORK, July 20,-Two persons
were overcome and twenty families
occupying the apartment building at
22s South Third-st. were thrown In.
to a panic early today when fire bear.
ing all the evidence Of incendiarism.
broke out in the lower hallway and
quickly filled the halls with smoke.
cutting of escape from the upper
stores.
When the firemen arrived they
found the tenants panic-striken, hud-
died together on the Are escape land
ing and begging piteously TO be taken
down. Several extension aldders
were run up the front walls and many
ofthe tenants, men. women and chill
dren, were carried to safety.
Benjamin Seigel and wife. who oc-
cupy the first floor front were at
tempting to make their escape by the
rear and were cut off by the smoke
and found unconscious short time
later by fremen. An ambulance sur
geon attended TO all the injured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-20
GUT BY B0L0MEN,
PR0sPECT0R HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
NARROWING STORY TOLD ~ SAN
FRANCISCAN. MERE SHADOW
OF FORMER SELF. RETURNED
FROM THE PHILIPPINES.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 20.-Bear
ing terrible scars on his face, head.
arms and back, wounds made by bolos
In the hands OF murderous Moro ban
dts. Harvey A. Six, mere shadow
OF his former self. returned from the
Philippines yesterday on the transport
Sheridan with tale of awful suffer
ings.
Six went TO the Philippines In 1902
a strong man, but returns reduced to
ninety-five pounds. The privations h.
went through account for this. He
was a prospector, and In April last set
out from Prang, In the island of Min
danao. to search for gold. which. he
says, can be found In great abundance
TO the interior. Tramping for days, he
became lost In a dense jungle. His
provisions gave out and there was no
| water near.
Weakened by savaaes.
He crept into a deserted hut and lay
down to die. He thinks he must have
lain there for three days, the flies and
insects devouring his hands and face.
One evening, when the moon was
shining brightly, Six awoke from his
delirium to find two strengthening
| Moros bending over him. He was
powerless to do anything.
"One OF them drew his bolo," said
Six. II could see the blade glistening
In the moonlight, which streamed into
the hut through the broken walls.
could move neither hand nor foot.
merely watched the blade. The ma
tives held a parley and then one ad-
vanced and struck me on the head.
| could feel hot flow Of blood and
then lost consciousness"
Six was found a day later by sur
eral hundred feet away from the hut.
| How he got there he did not know.
He was carried by his rescuers
back to Prang and from there to Man
| liza. where he lay I'm hospital for
twenty-six days. The Moros evidently
thought they had killed him. A por-
| tion OF his scalp had been laid open:
! there was long cash extending from
his nose back to the left ear: across
\ his back was another horrible wound
| and his right arm was almost severed.
His vitality was wonderful. and he
was finally brought back from the
brink of the grave. but broken man
when went over there" said Six.
as he tottered down the gangplank of
the Sheridan. II weighed $50 pounds.
Look at me now. | am going back to
my home in Illinois to spend the re-
mainder of my life. God, but IT Is good
to get back!"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-20
Suns Rays Ignite
Cei2uioid Combs IN
Stores ShoqC Windo1C

RENO, New. July 20.-Solar com
hustion is given as the cause of what
threatened to be a destructive fire
which broke out in the show window
of Frank Golden's jewerly store. A
number of celluloid combs on display
in the window become ignited, and be-
fore the department arrived consider
able damage 10 the articles OF jewelry
in the window had been done. For
several days the heat in Reno has
been intense. and the explanation OF
the fire is that the rays of the sun
centered upon the combs with such
force that the inflammable material
became ignited. the flames rapidly
spreading to adjoining articles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-20
SAYS STATE SHOULD
TREAT INEBRIATES

COATESVILLE, Pa, July 20.-The
Chester County Medical society, OF
which Or. S. II. Scott. OF this place,
is president, received surprise on
hearing the contents OF the principal
paper read before the society which
was by DR.. J. b. Carroll, of Hartford.
in which he advocated the erection OF
state hospitals for the cure and treat
ment OF ineDriates.
The paper called forth general dis
cussion OF the subject In which not
only all OF the physicians took part,
but many not members OF the medical
profession. among the latter being
Rev. Geo. Gillespie, Rev. s. II. Patter'
son. F. l.. Campbell and r. ID. Glib
ney.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-20
Bankers on FOR Convention.

Fourteen members OF the Detroit
Chapter. American Institute of Bank
ing, leave Monday afternoon TO attend
the sixth annual convention OF the
institute. which will be held In Provi-
dence. r. L.. July %. "a and 20. Those
in the party are Messrs. f. r. Wander
burg. delegate-at-large. Julian G.. Kir-
sten. William J. Fuehrer. l.. A. Altman.
Frank A. winiker. II. J. Koch, w. +.
Billiard. A. j. Stocker. John elliot, A.
A. Gilman. Charles j. Higgins, w. T..
Bullard. OF the Peoples state bank. Is
a candidate for secretary % the asso-
ciated chapters