davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-28

expect to see II run as a strictly Pro-
hibition town.
We do not believe II Is good policy
Ito try to run city of this size or
city of any size dry UNLESS
THERE IS AN OVERWHELMING
PUBLIC SENTIMENT IN FAVOR
OF PROHIBITION.
But don't vote Salem dry with the
expectation that the laws will not
be strictly enforced against high and
low. rich and poor, good and bad.
The Capital Journal makes no
srich distinctions of CLASSES. We do
not believe in them. But II the
people adopt such laws THEY
SHOULD BE FORCED TO LIVE UP
TO THEM UNTIL THEY CAN BE
REPEALED.
. If you vote for radical measures
be prepared 10 swallow your dose.
1t Is easy for translents who pay
no taxes, never do Jury duty, have
no homes and no business responal-
bility to mislead the people.
A tremendous power has bcen
logged in the hands OF the people
under direct legislation.
II you vote blindly for everything
that Is proposed the direct law-mak-
Ing power will disgust the people |
themselves.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-28
SPECIAL DELIVERY

+.
I'd the following places at 5 cents month 81 for three MONTHS
Asylum Store, Asylum Junction.
Caine. Seventeenth w. Lane, Garden Road Store
Daue's Store Alex. SouthCommercial street
Electric Store c. NJ Eppey East state street.
Fairgrounds Harrison Fairgrounds
Howels Corner Twelfth and Gross streets
.. K. Grocery, A. Englebart, Twelfth -.
Wheeers Store w. d. Wheeler, Highland
Yew Park Store r. G. Bowersox, Twelfth and Leslie
Seventeenth Nt -
L.. Capitol Union
Confectionery
stones, 241 North Commercial
~ . r
Germa corne =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-28

Time me Gard No. 50. ssutbm /.
Co., Effective suad,.
1905.
Toward Portland, P,..r
No. l6.--5:1S a. noe, /,
press.
No. 1S.--s:40 a. m.-Cuts.
passenger.
No. f2.-2;45 ,. rn.-Ra.,,
senger.
Toward Portland, h<s
No. 222.- $500 n-r.
fast freight.
No. 226.-l0:lg-ll.!lt,.
way freight
Toward San Francisco ~
NO H--il;Os a, ns
passenger.
No. l7.-6;i5 ,. -csapa
passenger
No. l5.---s;5s p. N. -clEns|
press.
No. 1851 a. m.-Sn lrz|
express.
Toward San frandse ~
No. 22l.-2:4S a. m.--Pw,az
freight.
No. 225.-li:2S a n.-.I.I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-28

Time OF arrival and i5rs|
cars at Salem Is as icllsn -
and intermediate poIln.
Evening journal., 1908-04-17
LAWSON WEEPS
OVER SENTENCE
Pa don Board May be Asked
to Reduce Ills 0He
Year Term

Having been refused a new trial on
charge Of practicing medicine in this
State without a license. George Her
mann Lawson was sentenced to pay a
fine Of $500 and to serve one years i'm
prisonment by the General Sessions
Court this morning.
Lawson broke down after sentence
was passed. H had hoped for a
verdict Of not guilty and when disap-
pointed, j. Frank Ball, for tho prisoner
arued for a new trial. When this was
refused Mr.. Ball pleaded for a light
sentence for the prisoner, whose health
has been affected by his twelve weeks
confinement in the workhouse. but the
court answered that it's sentence was
the lightest possible in view of the
circumstances Of the case.
1t was suggested by the court that
the Board of Pardons be appealed to
in Lawson's behalf II his health con-
tinues to be effected BY Imprisonment.
Mr. Ball said he would decide later
what course to pursue IN the matter
Lawson stood trial twice on the
charge. The jury in the first case
but verdict Of guilty was
by the second body.
Since Lawson's arrest ill-luck has
Evening journal., 1908-04-17
Deaths
Scott Besgs.
catharine Duke Davis.
Harry @. Weloh.

Scott besgs.
Catharine Duke Davis.
Harry @. Weloh.
WEIGH Suddenly ON Aprii 10th,
1908. Harry O. son Of William u.
and Katherine Wolch. in his 25th
year
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited 90 attend the funeral SER
vices at his parents residence, Mar
shallton Del on Monday afternoon.
April 20th, at o'olock lnterment S +.
Bamabas J. = Gem etery
DAViswip this city, on April 1911
1905 GasRerine Duke wife Of Ar
temest q ietavis, iu her 3Sth year.
Relatives Hnd frienda of the family
are invited 10 attend the funeral ser
vices at her late residence. No. 10 S.
Dupont street on Saturday afternoon.
April 18th. at 3 o'clock Interment
s lverbrook Cemetery
pEccS-In this city on Apr'ls14. 1905
Scott Bergs in his 3sth year.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral services at his late
residence. No. 1908 jefferson street on
Saturday morning. April 18th. 1908, at
II o'clock lnterment private.
Evening journal., 1908-04-17

& EVER LIEN SALE.
NoBy virtue Of the power in US vested by
the statutes OF the State of Delaware
and the warrant Of Horace Wilson,
Mayor OF the city OF Wilmington. we
have levied on and will expose for sale
at public auction at the Court House on
Market street, between Tenth and lilev-
enth streets, in the city OF Wilmington,
Delaware, on Thursday the thirueth day
Of April. A. D.. 1905 at 10 o'clock a. M,
In default Of the payment Of a sewer lien
assessed against the property hereinafter
described, amounting 70 S3i.l5. with lawful
of January, A. D.. 1905. the following de-
scribed lot, piece or parcel Of land With
the buildings 0f any thereon erected,
situate IN the city Of Wilmington and
State OF Delaware, and bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to wit
Beginning at the intersection OF the
southerly side Of Fifth street with the
easterly side OF DUPONT street; thence
easterly with Fifth street twenty-five feet
to a corner; thence southerly parallel
with Dupont street seventy-five feet 20 a
normer; thence westerly parallel with
Fifth street twenty-five feet to the east
erly side Of Dupont street. and thence
northerly seventy-hve feet to the place
OF beginning.
erty Of Franz Gengeibach.
THOMAS II. MELVIN,
JOHN G. GRAY,
GEORGE W. SPARKS,
Board OF Directors OF the Street and
Sewer Department of the Mayor and
Council OF Wilmington
Wilmington, Del, April i6 1905
a17-i0t
Evening journal., 1908-04-17
i, rwrp TTnN sAIT.

c EVER LIEN SALE.
SBy virtue Of the power in US vested by
the statutes of the State OF Delaware
and the warrant Of ,Ia,, Horsee ..o,, ilsQn, 2ys
have levied on and will expose for sale
at public auction at the Court House on
Market street. between Tenth and Elev-
enth streets in the city Of Wilmingiln,
Delaware, on Thursday, the thirtieth day
Of April, A. D., 1908, at 10 O'Clock a. m,
in default Of the payment OF sewer len
assessed against the property hereinafter
described, amounting TO Sll0uV W,th iaw-
f1l interest thereon from the third day OF
july. A. D.. 1906. the following described
lot, piece or parcel of land, with me
buildings Qf any thereon erected, stu
ate in the city Of wilmington and state
Of Delaware, and bounded and described
as follows, to wit.
Beginning at the intersection OF the
southeasterly side Of Monroe street and
the northeasterly side OF Eighteenth
street; thence southeasterly by said eide
OF Eighteenth street one hundred feet to
lei with Monroe street one hundred and
twenty feet to a corner: thence north
westerly parallel with Eighteenth street
one hundred feet to the southeasterly
side Of Monroe street, and thence thereby
southwesterly one hundred and twenty
feet to the place of beginning
Levied upon and to be sold as the prop
erty Of Samuel G. Elhert.
THOMAS II. MELVIN.
JOHN @. GRAY.
GEORGE W. SPARKS.
Board OF Directors of the Street and
Sewer Department of the Mayor and
Council Of Wilmington
Wilmington, Del, April l6, 1905
a17-10t
Evening journal., 1908-04-17
Hosiery Specials

$50 pairs Ladies
100 pairs chdrens Fine Ribbed I=yC
Mems ~
New Tan Hose medium and light weight for women and
children, I2Iac. CSC, 3sc and soc
Evening journal., 1908-04-17
FOrman'S The Shoe Store That
stands between you and high prices
SpeCiaIEaSter Shoe Bargains
Mems $3.50 Shoes $L97

Speclalfor young men, newest shape,
gun metal, narrow toe. The trade
mark and price, $3.50 is marked on
this shoe; our special price, SL97
Women's tan 0xfords and Gibson
ties, some buttons with Dainty Buckles,
all are the very newest and latest
shapes and prices 10 to rs per cent
less than you pay the fancy priced
stores.
Mems Goodyear Welt Dress Shoes.
Special price S2.45, VALUE $2.75.
A splendid bargain. Patent Leather,
vlci Kid and Vlour Calf Lesthers.
Girls Tan 0xfords Little Priced
The finest goods in the city for the
least money.
Boys and Girls all Solid Black
Shoes, $l.23. A good $I.50 value
sizes 3 to 51z and Il to 2.
Little Boys Tan Shoes, 9 to Is IL.
rs cents pair less than usual
Mems All Solid Shoes, SLAB,
A good $l.75 value.
Some BIucher Cut.
Women's $I.75 Shoes Priced SLAB
These are all solid shoes. A direct
factory purchase.
FORMAN'S,
No. 10 E. Fourth ST.
Between Market and King Streets.
Evening journal., 1908-04-17
Men'S-EaSter NeckWear..WOmen'

Mems beautiful Four-n-and Ties in all the colors
and shapes 2sc and SOC.
Ladies Fancy Bows Embroidered Collars Collar and Cuff
Sets Lace Collars, 25c and SOC
Silk Ru white navy, browns, black light 90
10 SIO
Evening journal., 1908-04-17

followed the man. Next to the i'm
prisonment sentence. tho annullment Of
his marriage 70 Pethellen Lawson.
seemed to affect him most. In court
this morning he appeared detected. He
went at times. A few remaining
friends. including his counsel offered
their sympathy and bade him good
bye before his trip to the worl1houso
began.
Evening journal., 1908-04-17
OId RELIABLE Green Tradina Stamns

conservavey estimated, fully 10000 families in Wilmington
are collecting the valuable Green Trading TODAY Other
stamp propositions have gone Stamps have
steadily continued TO the confidence esteem of the shop
ping public The lies in the fact which to the Green
Trading Stamps store will reveal Green Stamps stamps
greatest premium value Other redemption have declined
and stamp companies faded away while Green Samp premiums
have advanced in variety, excellence and value.
Evening journal., 1908-04-17
Town Election at odessa.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA Del. April 1.-THE following
men were elected at the annual town cleo
tion Commissioners. F. A. Reynolds and
Walter Dulin; assessor Joseph II Enos;
treasurer william H. Eccles.
Evening journal., 1908-04-17
Gloves and ParaSOIS
Underwear and Hosiery

Now is the time prepare for the come as usual
we are amply prepared with the best the market has and
OF the household
Ladies and chdrens Ia1zc Ise Isc asc 3oc soc zsc
and s. LOO per garment.
Mems and Boys Shirts and Drawers all weights Sizes a5c
Evening journal., 1908-04-17
Spend Easter at New Cape NAV

New million dollar hotel open. An
rail direct route Pennsylvania Rail
road via Delaware River Bridge. Leave
Wilmington $40 p. m; arrive Cane
May 500 D. m. S3.50 round trip, tickets
good for hfteen days.
Evening journal., 1908-04-17
Farnwalt-Msore.

William H. Farnwalt and Mrs.
Josephine Moore were married We'd
nesday afternoon By he Rev. George
l. Ferguson. They left for trip to
Harrisburg, and on their return will
reside At No. b17 North Eranklip
street
Evening journal., 1908-04-17
PettiCOatS in Silk or HeatherbIOOm

Splendid values in black coored silks for $os $780, 5000
$40
Rich rusing Heatherboom Skirts black and coors equal
IN to real silk Worth $500 by the usual standard Our
Evening journal., 1908-04-17
wHAr CAUSES HEApAcHE

From October to May, Colds are the
most frequent cause of Headache.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re-
moves cause. E. W. Grove on box 25c.'
Evening journal., 1908-04-17
zoe LATE ZOE cLAssIFIcATloN.

r, OR AI.T-WELL-BRED FOX TER
office ai7-1s-2o
The sun., 1908-03-19
EIGHT HOUR DAY FROST.
Even LabOrites shy at sweeping Resolution
I'm the House OF Commons.
Special Cable Ds5Ddich 70 THB Sun,


LONDON, March 1s,-The House Of Com
mons wasted its time this evening in dis
cussing resolution offered by J. Il Clynes
Socialist -Laborite. limiting the working
day in all trades and industries to a
maximum Of eight hours The debate
lacked fire and il rather hindered than
helped the object Of the promoters Of the
resolution.
The word ALI proved too much even
for some Of the Labor members. while the
Liberals and Conservatives opposed the
resolution without exception. There was a
great muster Of Liberal capitalists and
large employers who, speaking with due
sympathy for labor, had not word to
say in favor Of the resolution.
The Government refused to have any
thing TO do with il. Mr. Samuel, Under
Secretary Of the Home Office, in opposing
1t said the Government would nevertheless
actively go on with the miners eight hour
bill, whereupon ex-Premer Balfour rdi-
cued the Government for seeking TO cur
tail the hours Of miners, whose health
explained why they lived above the average
time. while it did nothing for the textile
workers.
Arthur Henderson, chairman OF the
Labor party, seeing the hopelessness Of
having the resolution adopted, advised
Mr. Clynes to withdraw IT, but the matter
was talked out,
The sun., 1908-03-19
JOHN DOEING FOR GAMBLERS.
BIngham's Aides Lead InySslOns Of Three
Alleged POOlrOOms.


Alleged POOlrOOms.
Three poolroom raids were pulled Of
around 4SO O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The raiders in each case we're Headquarters
detectives, two Of the invasions being
engineered by Fourth Deputy Commissioner
Woods and a third by Third Deputy Com
missioner Hanson
One place visited was 80 East Fifty-ninth
street, in what is known as the Tuxedo
Building There is a saloon on the ground
floor and in the basement are two rooms
in which the police found about $50 men
and poolroom paraphernala. Detectives
Murphy and Kepkelof Commissioner Woods's
Office had furnished the information on
which two John Doe warrants were OBJ
tanned, and were in the place when the
raiders under command Of Lieut.. Henry
Cohen arrived.
The doorkeepers were for keeping the
detectives out, but Murphy and Kepke
bowled the objeotors over, Klondike, craps
and another layout were found in the
place and two men were arrested as common
gamblers. They were Charles Conners and
Richard Clark, for whom the warrants
had been issued. John Dorand Of 2l5S
Washington avenue, The Bronx; Charles
Shine Of n West Eighty-ninth street,
Henry Brown Of Al West Fifty-second
street and Charles Gaflney Of l05 East
Firty-ninth street were arrested charged
with aiding and sbstting in the running
Of a poolroom. They were all looked up
in the East Sixty-seventh street station.
Another bunch OF detectives descended
with warrants on saloon at 1928 West Forty
first street. Here again the alleged pool
room was in the basement. Detectives
! HUFFMAN and Hixon we're waiting inside
and threw open the doors TO the raiders
| Henry Drake Of S2s West Forty-frst street
was arrested on charge Of maintaining q
poolroom, and seven men, four white and
three colored, were locked up with him In
| the West Thirty-seventh street station
charged with aiding and abetting
Commissioner Hansons raid was at 200
East Twenty y-second street John +. Don.
nelly Of e7S Amsterdam avenue was arrested
charged with being the proprietor OF the
place and John Martin Of 20S West Ninety
eighth street was locked up on the aiding
and abetting score. This raid was made
4 without warrants
The sun., 1908-03-19
ORCHARD NAY ESCAPE DEATH.
Court After Passing Sentence Recon-
mends Mercy TO Idaho Pardon Board.


CALDWELL, Idaho, March ls,-HarTy
Orchard. self-oonfessed perpetrator Of
long list Of crimes, including the murder
of former Governor Steunenberg Of Idaho.
was sentenced to-day by Judge Wood to
die on May IS. He had pleaded guilty
when arraigned one week ago yesterday
Notwithstanding the sentence he may
escape, for Judge Wood removed q part
Of the sting by suggesting consideration OF
the case to the Board Of Pardons with the
further recommendation that the death
sentence be modified 10 imprisonment.
This consideration came as a result OF
Judge Woods belief that Orchard told
the truth In the trials Of Haywood and
Pettibone, charged with completely in the
murder Of Gov. Steunenberg..
Judge Wood prefaced the death sentence
with review OF the confession, the wanton
Staying OF Gov. Steunenberg, the defendant
arrest and the arrest and trial OF Charles T.
Moyer and W. d. Haywood
Orchard asked for permission to speak
and thanked the Court for the kindly re-
marks in regard TO him, He repeated
that he had told the whole truth and that
no promise OF immunity or OF mercy ever
had been made to him. Before he had
concluded tears we're streaming from his
eyes.
Orchard confessed the murder OF nine
teen men and that his profession was murder
and that he was kept at Il steadily Tor years
Besides the assasslnations Orchard con-
fessed to setting fire 10 factories, trying
to kidnap children, swindling farmers
deserving two wives and stealing sheep
cash and other things.
1885, so that he was sentenced 70 death on
his forty-second birthday. He was prop
erly brought up. but went wrong, 80 he
saws, after he went to Saginaw, Mich,
married and went into the trade OF cheese
making. His start down, he says, began
with making bad cheese.
Bo sE. March is--I was never moro
sur rised in my life said Harry Orchard
on his return TO Boise to-day when asked
II he had any intimation that Judge Wood
would recommend mercy. 1T came wholly
unexrectad. | am haOpier over Judge
Woods declaration Of his belief in the
trlthfulness Of the evidence | gave under
oath than would have been had he assured
me that could go forth free.
There have been times when | have
felt discouraged at the aDTarent unwill-
ingness Of the world 10 believe me. but
the declaration OF Judge Wood will prob
ably come nearer convincing the world
than would verdict Of conviction by the
two juries.
-Ihad no desire TO see those men punished
for punishment sake, because | still hope
that the time will come when they or at
least some Of them, impelled by higher
power than courts and juries, will tell the
world the same story that | have told. l
believe when they come face to face with
death and realize, az have realized, that
thew are about TO meet that power, they
will tell the world Just what have told
The sun., 1908-03-19
the weather.

Tile southwestern low pressure assumed storm
formation yesterday and with Its centre over
Oklahoma covered most Of the interior OF the
country,
Snow was falling from Montana eastward into
the upper Lake regions and In northern New Eng
land and rain from the middle Mississippi Valley
eastward TO the middle Atlantic coast
In the south Atlantic States and the extreme
Southwest the weather was generally fair. II
was warmer in the middle Atlantic and New Eng.
land states. the Ohio. Tennessee and middle and
upper Mississippi valleys. In the upper Lake
regions, Missouri Valley and Northwest II was
colder,
Iu this city rain and hail fell In the middle OF the
day cloudy: warmer; wind, fresh east 70 southeast
average humidity, 94per cent; barometer corrected
10 read to sea level ats A. NJ. 0ll;3P NJ, SOl
The temperature yesterday, as recorded by the
nfclAI Thermometer Is shown In the ANNEXED tAoIe.
The sun., 1908-03-19
ONLY ONE EARNED THE GAVEL,
but There Was n Row Before It Was De
cded which One.

A row started at the annual school meet
ing in West New York, n. j., on Tuesday
night when Henry Maehrlein, clerk Of the
school board. temporary chairman, said
Tax Collector George Rover, regular
Democrat, had been chosen by show Of
hands as permanent chairman over Town
Clerk James l.. Wolfe, the candidate Of the
Republicans and Independent Democrats.
Wolfe and Rover both started for the
platform TO seize the gavel, and their ad-
herents went with them, Somebody
punched Alaehrlein in the rush and he left
the hall.
The police interfered and the voters Of
the rival parties were lined up on either
side Of the hall. 1t was apparent then by a
count that Wolfe had a clear majority.
Rover admitted that he had been beaten.
The balloting resulted in the election Of
the following school trustees: Charles
Swensen and Sylvester Merkel Demo-
Gratis, and Edward Gompert, Republican
and Independent Democrat
The sun., 1908-03-19
PORTO RICO LEGISLATION.
Public UtnIues Bill Passes; Lottery Killed
Session Is Over.
special CaOs Despatch 10 THE sun.

NTFTTI VTJ-6 TJT1VI--TT
san JUAN P. r., March ls.-The Legis-
latue adjourned to-day. The session was
70 have ended two days ago, but in order
to complete the unfinished business the
clock was stopped for forty-eight hours
rnl the legislative day Of March 10 did not
end until to-day.
In the course OF the session 3l5 bills we're
Introduced, but only o. we're enacted. The
Iyecutive Council Eilled the bills providing
ior a lottery and for cockfghting. Apublio
utilities bill based on that Of New York was
the most important measure adopted.
Consideration Of the principal bills was
l'tt until the last day Of the session. Large
amounts Of money were appropriated for
education and the construction Of roads.
The sun., 1908-03-19
PLUNDERED THE PRIMi DONNi.
Pretended Agents OF HGmmerstein Rife
Nine. PantOleOnl's safe,

NptCth 1 dOic DtSpICN 70 hh oIN'
ROME, March ls.-Mme. Pantoleoni the
prlma donna, has had an unpleasant ex-
perience with four Americans who de-
scribed themselves as an agent, musician
and two representatives Of Oscar Ham
merstein.
They called at her villa at Mizzano and
offered her an engagement in New York.
She accepted and invited them to dinner.
After dinner one of the party complained
Of illness and retired TO another room,
where he was attended by another Of the
Americans.
Later Nine. Pantoleon drove the four
to the railway station, where they took
a train for Milan. On her return TO her
villa she discovered that n safe in he'd
room had been rihed Of money and jewels
to n large amount.
The sun., 1908-03-19
Not responsible for GIrIv death.

Abraham Davis Of iSS East iO5th street,
who was arrested on Sunday in oonneCtion
with the death Of Willie lmina Eggestedt
Of 1872 state street, Hoboken, was honor
ably discharged by Coroner Shrsdy yee.
terday. Miss Eggestedt, before her death,
milk in Chinatown, The autopsy showed
that she died Of peritonitis.
The sun., 1908-03-19
POST OFFICE BURGLAR SHOT.
West Nyack Postmaster MOrtAIly Wounds
One Of the Men VINO Wrecked His safe.

NYACS, y. Y, March ls.-Dayid J. Smith,
the pmcky postmaster Of West Nyack, shot
and mortally wounded burglar in his post
Office early this morning and the wounded
man is at Nyack Hospital in a precarious
condition. Mr.. Smith sleeps over the post
office. and at o'clock this morning he was
awakened by a terrific explosion, which
shook the building from pillar TO post Mr..
Smith realized in an instant that burglars
were in the building and that the post Of
flee safe had been blown open.
Taking up a revolver which he always has
ready for immediate use, he rushed down
stairs, and as he did 50 three men started
10 leave the place Mr. Smith raised his
revolver and fired at one of the men, tho
bullet lodging in his back. The wounded
man fell, and Mr.. Smith went out OF the door
after tho other two, who were fleeing toward
the West Shore Railroad station. He fired
shot at them and one Of them returned the
fire, but Mr. Smith was not hit, Neighbors
we're aroused by the firing and number
fastened to the post Office to see what had
happened.
The wounded burglar was taken to the
Nyack Hospital When he was searched
he had a .3S calibre Remington revolver
fully loaded, and bag containing twenty
four more cartridges. The man also had
gold watch and chain, diamond and
opal ring, a $40 bank note and some small
change. He also had with him time tables
Of the Pennsylvania and West Shore rail-
roads and a slip of paper with the words,
-s3 Garden, Hoboken,'
The post Office safe was blown to pieces
and the room in which it had stood was
badly shattered. Mr., Smith thinks the
burglars got away with only 81 or S. in
cash. The rest Of the contents Of the safe
were found strewn on the floor