davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-06
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Francisco hatehet men are said to
be coming here to take charge OF
the hostilities. The expense OF the
invasion from California is being
paid by the Astoria branch of ths
tong, which raised $1,000 last week
to defray the expense OF the gun
men in order 10 work on certain
grievances they have against the
Portland Bow Ons growing out OF a
fish cannery contract.
Four prominent Bow Ons have
been marked for killing, according
to the whispered rnmOrs OF China
town and one of them has already
been brought down. Lee Dai Hoy
was killed two weeks ago, Lin Bin,
who received the death slip and
reading a lesson in Lee Dai Hoy's
fate. has disappeared; Chin Hong.
big merchant here. who for protec-
ton, has sealed himself IN his store
building. an exceDt for a trusted
servant and the police, allows no
one TO go out or enter. and Hong
Cling, another wealthy Chinaman.
who took his death notice and slip
ped away from Portland and is sup
posed 10 be hiding in the timber
land. An attempt was made TO burn
Ging's house hut Il failed
n the 10 San Francisco men get
into Portland. declare the Bow Ons
OF the peace faction. many assassi-'
nations will surely be attempted
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-06
PORTLAND
t'HIGHBINDERS

lUnitec Press Leased Wlfe-l
Portland, Or, April 6.-Headed
by Linn Ga Gee. a San Francisco
leader in the Bow On tong, a dele
cation OF 10 fighting men OF the Bow
Ons are skulking in Chinatown at
Salem. Or, waiting for a favorable
moment to slip into Portland TO take
part in the factional war OF the Bow
Ons that is raging here and which
has already resulted in one murder.
one attempted house burning and
the mysterious disappearance OF two
other Chinese. only the tireless
work OF the Chinatown squad. aided
by a special detail Of plain clothes
men. had kept the fued smoaldering
during the last week, but the police
confess that they expect an outbreak
at any moment now.
Lin Ca Gee and his squal OF San
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-06

Lacquer" class
Six hits were accorded 10 the
Fairmount cub yesterday in their
game with the Cherry Pickers, and
the score was 7 to iP favor of the
Cherry Pickers. Another strong
evidence OF the Pickers good field
lineup.
"one ball in the hand is worth a
whole wagon load over the fence, ="
along about the ninth turn with two
hands down when one side has the
short straw,
Did We all enjoy that game on the
Asylum avenue ball grounds yester-
day afternoon? Well, we guess
rather.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-06
CARPET SALE CONTINUED

Owing TO the unprecedented success OF our carpet
sale we have decided TO continue same for one weel
longer Ladies. do not fail TO avail yourselves of tall
exceptional oner as we now showing values the
you AFFORD to let pass by. The prices will aston
ish YOU
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-06
pCAL BASEBALL
BY JOCK

Sa'u'day and yesterday
section days for the mana
~ salem Tri-City league,
SAo did OF did not get
-'' actually known Just at
we not many plays made
n s'Seen the Cherry Pick
I "O00eurn, OF the hair rails
'ul ihe manner In which
u. 'Anned the air several
most promising. especial
''iem side, and when they
4. I-s''0h' which they will be
III '''sF a few days warm-up.
!. a terrible strain on the
~. '''"iulhs special.
~ Lawrence, who PLAYED
|,ss saturday Is the regular
\. ! zen IL comes TO bass.
manner in which he
-. !. '-ose wicked ones that
.' y. on the grass tops is
n. Eao thoroughly under
o. .yN OF preventing a hit.
n. i, mans OF yesterday
|W.'. s'.sn club stole a march
~. - Portland Tri-city man.
\ M. ,'ls on Harvey Newell.
\ "a every little bit
~. s0a got makes just a
Is what salem has
\ NJ, satisfactorily notwItb.
b. success in signing
q % the way the HAN
n =. -'ong the coast are
s..n players. there
'aoFtase In the ~bis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-06

at least. Is what a young baby ought
TO gain IN weight. Does yours? n
not there's something wrong with
its digestion Give II McGee's BABY
Elixir and Il will begin gaining a.
once. Cures stomach and bowel
troubles, aid digestion, stops fretful-
ness, good for teething babies
Price Csc and soc. Sold by all
dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-06
Oregon Electric
Railway Company
TIME CARD
Leaving Salem.
Leaving Salem.


Portland and intermediate stations,
local '........... ..o;lo a. m,
Portland and intermediate stations
local ............ $500 a. m.
West Woodburn. WilsOnyllle. Tnal-
attn. Portland. limited 9;3O a. m.
Portland and intermediate stations.
local .... ..-- .l1:O3 a. m.
Portland and intermediate stations,
local ,... ..........1' 1'SO p. m.
West Woodburn, Wflsonville. Tuala-
tin. Portland. limited 4;O2 D. m.
Portland and intermediate stations,
local ...... ......,.5;S5 p. m
Arriving Salem.
Portland and intermediate stations
local ........ .S;S5 a. m.
Portland and intermediate stations,
local ..............l .lO;4o a. m.
Portland. Tualatin, Wilsonville, West
Woodburn, limited .11;15 a. m.
Portland and intermediate stations
local ............ 1925 p. m.
Portland and intermediate stations,
local ............ 400 p. m.
Portland. Tualatin, Wilsonville. West
Woodburn. limited. 5;47 p. m.
Portland and intermediate stations
local ........... 1850 p. m.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-23
LEN THOMAS GAY.
Yale 1901 Man Figures in High Time
 in Rome

Leonard NJ Thomas, Yale 1901, who rowed on the four-oared crew and was a substitute end on the football team while in college, figured in gay old time in Rome a short time ago. the occasion being a send off in honor of his being appointed to Mad rid. MT Thomas was an attaehe of the American embassy in Rome and had just been appointed secretary of the legation in Madrid, according to cable to a New York paper Several pretty divettes from a nearby cafe were on hand, and according to the story "the greatest good will prevail ed" until the small hours of the morning, when the guests began to Lombard the divettes with humps of sugar, bonbons, bread crusts, and even salt cellars.
 one of them.' the story continues. "who was particular target lost her temper. and. picking up a champagne bottle. brought it down with consider ble force on the head of the worst of her tormentors. Then the fat was in the Ire. 1ne N1CliUl pI tue blbN Sdiu at the time to be an attache of the Spanish embassy to the Vatican, fell unconscious. and his head being brok- en as well as the bottle there was a flow of blood and champagne, which caused the women to shriek and the men to roar for assistance. The as sailant, Vera Sylvas, disappeared into thin air, and has never since been seen in Rome.
 The injured man was taken to a private hospital. where he remained for several weeks and left to be con- fronted by the grave reproduction of the pope. who was highly displeased He also had to pay the bill. which was considerable. owing to the glass and china smashed. That was perhaps inc hardest punishment of all
 "Mr. Thomas left Rome at once, and is now back for the first time since the unfortunate incident"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-23

as between shipping points or points of trans-shipment in the United States on the part of these rail carriers, it is within the function of the com mission to correct such wrong.
 This ruling is the only one which is consistent with what seems to be the policy of the law, viz, that while restriction and control are essential as to the inland carriers of foreign com merce, the ocean carriers of such commerce should remain unrestrained and free. There is not to-day, and never has been. such a thing as sta bilty of rates upon the water. Per haps it is not desirable that there free to all. No franchise is needed to sail the seas, nor is the establish ment of line of ships founded. either
 in law or in economics, upon the theory of a public service monopoly which underlies the relation of the railroad to the state. It may well he. therefore, that without regulation. and by reason of natural competitive con- dltions, the public will be hest served, and in the end treated more equit- ably, by leaving the water carriers to foreign lands entirely unhampered by legal restrictions such as the peo- pie of this and other lands have found it necessary to impose upon the railroads.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-23

MIR. SMITH RETURNS. Andrew G. Smith, PAP Park street who has been at Eustls. Florida has returned home.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-23
VETERAN JUDGE DEAD.
Charles \. Dewey, the Third of Line
 of Distinguished Jurists.

Milford, Mass. March 22.-Judge Charles A. Dewey, of the Third district court of Worcester county, the second oldest judge of a police court in Mas sachusetts, died at his home. II Chest nut street, to-day. Death was due to an attack of paralysis from which he had suffered for eight days. He was born in 1880 in Northampton. and was graduated at Williams college in 1851. He served 46 years and eight months on the Milford bench. His father, Charles Augustus Dewey, and his grandfather, Daniel Dewey. were judges of the supreme court of Mas sachusetts.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-23
PORTLAND, MAINE. CHILD
III, Weak and Emaciated. Restored
 to Health by Ninol.

Mir J. W. Flagg of Portland. Me. writes: "Our little daughter, six years of age after a severe attack of the measles, which developed into pneu- monia, was left pitifully thin, weak and emaciated. She had no appetite, and her stomach was so weak it could not retain food. She lay in this con ditlon for weeks. and nothing the doc tor prescribed did a bit of good. and we were beginning to thing she would never recover.
 At this time we commenced to give her Vinol. and the effect was marvel ous. The doctor was amazed at her progress, and when we told him re were giving her Vinol, he replied, It is a fine remedy. keep it up We did so, and she recovered her health and strength months before the doc tor said she would
 The reason Vincl accomplishes such results, when everything else fails. is because it is a cod liver preparation made by a scientific attractive and concentrating process from fresh cods' livers. combining with pepto- nate of iron all the medicinal, heal ing, bodybuilding elements of cod liver oil. but no oil. When the DOW CTS of life are low Vinol restores the whole digestive system to normal condition and makes it possible for the daily food to nourish ths body as nature intended
 For this reason there is nothing equal to Vinol to create strength for the aged, the weak and rundown and convalescent. Try it on our guaran- tee. Hull's Corner Drug Stores. Cor State and Chapel Sts. Cor. Howard and Congress Ayes, New Haven, Conn.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-23
LEN0X CLUB RAIDED
Sergeant Smith Finds Choice Assort-
 mcnt of Wet Goods.

Early yesterday morning when the revelry was at it's eight, the Lenox club, located in the building at S51 Chapel street, was raided by Ser geant Smith ani tho arrest of John Bradley alias John Doc, the keeper of the club is expected to-day. There were people of all nationalities and callings in the club, but as the place is unlicensed the patrons could not be arrested.
 Sergeant Smith found the follow ing in the sideboard: Six gallons of whiskey, one and one-half gallons of brandy, three quarts of gin. one of rum, seventy-six bottle of ale, I5l bottles of beer, and made a complete conflscaton. After the raid the gath ering broke up for the night.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-23
NAUGATUCK CLUB RAlDED
Police Fail to Find Evidence of Illegal
 Sale Of Liquor.

Naugatuck, March 22.-Claiming that Naugatuck club, the police early to- day forced an entrance to the club house and raided fl. All evidences of the sale of liquor, it is said had been removed ,an6 all that tho police found was several bottles of beer It is stat ed that the club has a revenue license but no State license, it is thought that prosecution may follow on the charge of illegal liquor selling.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-23
TUTTLE.s GOOD EYE.

When the Journal-C Courier chimney lit up last night Manager Futile of the Sellars Automobile Co., with an excel lent eye for business, lit up also. Many people were just coming from the charity concert while more were on the street just to enjoy the weather and when the alarm rang they all flocked to the scene of the smoking chimney The lighted windows gave them a fine view of the machines on exhibition at the Sel!ars Co.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-23
NO CONTROL OVER
 TRAFFIC BY WATER

Continued from First Page )
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-23
ONE FEDERAL FINE PAID
r. Augustus Hcinze Forwards S22,OOo
 to Treasury for Contempt of Court.

Helena, Mont, March 22.-The fine Of s22,OOO imposed upon F. Augustus Heinze and his two mine superintend- ents. Frank and Treria, for contempt of court, was forwarded to the national treasury at Washington yesterday, be- ing the last day of extension allowed by Judge Hunt. The fines were impos- ed for violation of an injunction in con- nection with litigation over Butte mines
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-23
FRACTURED UFC

Miss Maggie Wallace. aged 30 years slipped in the yard in the rear of her home at 11S Mill River street vester- day and fractured one of her limbs. She was taken to the New Haven hos pital.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-23

Grape Nuts food is made of wheat and barley, in large 10-pound loaves which are first baked, then sliced and again baked until rock hard. The slices are then ground into the granules called Grape Nuts,
 The long baking changes the starch of the cereals to a form of sugar which is easily digested and quickly absorb ed by even a child.
 It affords ideal nourish- ment for all ages, from in fancy to maturity; for all conditions, from the invalid to the athlete.
 There's a Reason"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-23
MOMENTS SUITS.

Never such a display and va- riety in novelty semi-cOstumes and sample garments-a special rack, no two alike. Exceptional values at $30.OO.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-23
LADIES' COATS.

This department has been greatly enlarged this year. and the display of dresses in all col ors, materials, styles and sizes Is one that is very attractive. School Coats. Dresses for all Oc- casions. Sailor Suits, Party FrOcks, etc.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-23

Fertilizer Specially composted for lawns and flower beds, Conn. Concrete Co, S9 Church street.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-10-14
NOMINEE
FOR PRoTHONOTARY
In Jefferson County Addresses an Open
Letter to the Voters.

The time draws near when you will
be called upon to make selection from
among the different candidates for Pro-
thOnotary who have been from time to
time presenting their claim to you, that
they may be favored with your vote and
influence at the coming election Novem-
ber 3.
In Justice to those whom | have not
had the pleasure to meet as we'll as In
justice to myself. | deem it expedient
at this time to submit for your careful
attention few reasons why | should
have fair treatment at your hands:
Some of my Democratic friends put
ting my name on the ballot and then
being so heartily endorsed by the
Democratic voters, | feel that great
honor has been thrust upon me.
| was born and raised In Ringgold
township not in luxury, but vice versa.
My school opportunities being very
limited on account Of not having the
means to furnish me with books neces-
sary for rapid advancement. Not being
satisfied with my education borrowed
money sufficient to educate myself and
paid it back by hard work such as the
woods and saw mill could afford. My
college education was received at the
Central Pennsylvania College. Having
in reality educated myself | am such
as Senator Dolliver would heartily en-
dorse selfmade man. Having spent
fifty months in teaching public school,
have done as much for the future good
Of the nation, as any other active
teacher can do in In the same time,
which is not small amount.
All l ask is your consideration, am
worthy of your support? II so give me
square deal, and I will be content
with the result. Yours truly,
G. CALVIN MowERY.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-10-14
JAMES H. SPRY RE-EMBARKS
IN BUSINESS AT ASPINWALL
Was One of the Most Enter
prising Of Reynoldsvil1e's
Business Men.
GOES TO ASPlNWALL TO-DAY

James H. Spry has purchased large
grocery store in Aspinwall, near Pitts
burgh, and will move his family to
that city and take charge OF the
business in few days His new To-
cation is in the heart OF Aspinwall,
one OF the largest and most beautiful
residential suburbs OF Pittsburgh, and
is noted for its large percentage Of
wealthy citizens. The store has an
established trade In an exclusive dis
trict and in securing the business Mr..
Spry has made an exceptionally advan-
tageous deal.
Mr.. Spry has been a lifelong resi-
dent OF Reynoldsville and his departure
is distinct loss to the community.
Associated for over twenty years
with the business OF the east end
district, he had established an en-
viable reputation for square dealing
In public and private life, and had
built up one OF the most prosperous
mercantile trades in town. His success
in business was recognized at the for
nation of the Peoples National bank
and he was chosen as director OF that
institution, being the youngest man
ever elected to such honor In Reynolds
vile. He was in the van OF any moye-
ment for bettering local conditions and
when the Business Mems Association
was organized year ago, was chosen
one of its executive board. The fire OF
| August 3lst in the east end levsled his
property to the ground and caused
heavy financial loss. Though encour-
aged by all to resume operations at his
old location, ho felt that the Aspinwall
proposition offered him greater oppor-
tunity for future growth and he ac-
cepted it.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-10-14
"Hawalian Love Song

In making mention of the Honolulu
Students, who will give the first enter
tainment on the High School lecture
course this season, Wednesday evening,
October 81, the Hartford COurant, Of
Hartford, Conn, says: "The hall was
crowded and the audience was enthusi-
astic over the program given. The
mems voices made hit with the
audience. They were clear, sweet and
harmonized beautifully. The duet
Hawaiian Love Song" by Mrs.
Anehila and the baritone, William
Holoua, scored tremendous hit, both
by reason OF its musical and novel
character. The stage was arranged
for moonlight scene and when the
two appeared in their white costumes,
the man tall romantic, swarthy chap
with guitar and sash, the effect was
charming" :
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-10-14
Dennison-Smith.

In the presence of over a hundred
guests David T. Dennison, of Falls
Creek, andl Miss Nellie Smith, OF
Beechwoods, were united In marriage
at high noon on Wednesday, October
I, at home of the brides parents in
Beechwoods, by Rev. George FL. Hill,
of Beechwoods, The ring ceremony
was used.
The bride was given away by her
father, William G. Smith. She was
attended by Miss Bertha Kearney, Of
Reynoldsville, while the groom was
attended by G. w. Shaffer, formerly
of Falls Creek, but now OF Wilmerding.
A sumptuous wedding dinner was
served at the conclusion of the cere-
mony after which the welded couple
left for an extended trip to points of
interest on the Great Lakes, including
Ann Harbor where they will visit
several days. r
The groom is one of the prominent
men of Falls Creek, being cashier OF
the Falls Creek National bank. The
bride is we'll known at BeechwoOds
where she has host OF friends. They
will make their home at Falls Creek
at the conclusion Of their wedding
tour.-DuBois Courier.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-10-14
WANT COLUMN.

Rates:-one cent per word for each and
evcrvinsertion.
N~.ooo.~~~OoOo.o.o. o.o.o.o-~-o-~-~-~-o-~-~.o.oOo
For SALE-Second hand Peninsular
hot blast stove. Inquire OF Hughes &
Fleming.
FOR RENT-House on Hill street.
Inquire OF James T. Butler, the barber.
For RENT-House and large lot. In
quire Mrs. r. D. Beer or w. L. John
ston.
For RENT-Two six room houses in
West Reynoldsville. G. G. Williams.
FOR RENT-Store room. Inquire Of
Mrs. r. L. Taafe.
For RENT OR SALE-Property on
Pike street, West Reynoldsville. In
quire at Building and Loan Office.
For RENT-Six room house on
corner OF Third and Hill streets. In
quire of Mrs. G. Mitchell.
For RENT-Six room house, with
bath, on Grant street. Inquire Of
Agnes Riston.
FOR SALE-Hot blast Peninsular
stove; only used one winter; bargain.
Inquire at THE STAR office.
WANTED-Success Magazine requires
the services Of man in Reynoldsville
to look after expiring subscriptions and
to secure new business by means Of
special methods unusually effective;
position permanent; prefer one with
experience but would consider any ap-
plicant with good natural qualifications;
salary sl.50 per day, with commission
option. Address with references, r. @.
Peacock, Room 102, Success Magazine
Building, New York.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-10-14
HIGH SCHOOL ETIN

fall, not only shaking her pride some
but also kicking severely the elbow OF
the little dame who was standing In
front of her.
Who said our boys could not play
football?
The Junior and Senior classes gave
an entertainment Monday morning for
the benefit of the teacher. The desk
lid chorus gave a fine selection, followed
by parts of the entertainment given at
the close of school last year.
The Juniors at recent classmeeting
elected Hanlin Postlethwaite presi-
dent, Jane Smith secretary.
The Juniors are merry band,
In school they all keep mum,
But they, wise beings worry not
But take things as they come.
When teachers have all disappeared,
And quiet reigns once more,
They like to sing till echo's sound
Brings back gay encore.
Monday morning-"Who said Judge?"
Mr.. Postlethwaite: 81 didn't" Mr..
Smith: Neither did l."
"Tingling Johnson" the poet, and his
manager sometimes enter upon the
scene in room IA to add more to their
list of fun and gaiety
Teacher-"Why, il you read Johns
on little further you'll find he was the
biggest liar that ever sat on the English
throne"
Young's orchestra will play for the
lecture course this year.
DR.. DeVere King visited our schools
Monday morning.
II. S. pupil to another-"How's
school?" Second pupil-"Oh, it's bish-
uanah."
Quack! Quack
Rip Van Wrinkle is common talk in
the Junior class this week.
wireless Telephones" wanted.
Question-Why did the people go to
the expense Of putting the seats in side
by side in the auditorium when the
pupils can be placed SO picturesquely q
seat apart?
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-10-14
Local Attitudes.

The height of different Localities
above the level of the sea has much
to do with their healthfulness.
The altitude OF Punxsutawney is
1926 feet.
Reynoldsville, at railroad crossing
near Pennsylvania station, 1872 feet.
Brookville, at railroad station, 1890
feet.
Brockwayville, B. r. & P. station,
1,439 feet.
Indiana, at Pennsylvania station,
1910.
Dayton, at B. R. & P. station, 1884
feet.
Kittanning, at P. r. r. station,
S07 feet.
Clarion Junction, Clarion county,
2,O16 feet.
New Bethlehem, Clarion county,
at railway station, 1,075 feet.
East Brady, S53 feet.
Big Run, Jefferson county, 1926
feet.
Kane, at P. r. r. station, 2,013 feet.
Mt. levitt, at B., r. & P. station,
2,195 feet.
Mahaffey, at railroad crossing, 1902
feet.
Sykes, at B., r. & P. station, 1851
feet.-Punxsutawney Spirit.