davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-19
PLOT TO
BREAK OUT
OF ]
Omitted Press Leased Wire

Omitted Press Leased wire
Everett, Wash, March ls.-A
In which IL prisoners we're inc
ed in an attempt TO break on, I
county jail was discovered lal,
night, and the plan frustnia
Sheriff Beard. J. J. Keeley. |
fakir, was the ringleader IN I'D
and had been supplied With
with which to cut the bars By
friend on the outside, who had
liberated a short time before
plans for n general delivery
been formulated. one was 10
Deputy Knowles, who lives
jail. into the cell room, on ~
that one OF the prisoners vli
IN. and when the depuy'i biot
turned TO throw a blanket oVs
secure the keys and walk oui
other plan was TO cut the bar,
window and drop to the 4
Keeley was caught while tryl4
latter plan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-19
SEATTLE MILK MEN
TO BE PR0sEc
(Unlted Press Leased "

(United Press Leased "
Seattle. Wash, March -
sity Prosecuting Attorney y
is preparing a eomplaia
more than half a dozen dlir
Seattle, charging them Hla
aey In restraint OF trade
deverl has been WORKING l''
on the ease. during vhish
has had a special dspur 8
evidence. The deiendAha
vieted. are liable 10 .
more than $500 aud one u
prIsonment in the eOaau
both.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-19

lldge Burnett held the ordnance
20 license transient merchants. Al
Albany. invalid II Vas enacted 20
shut out Paul strain wllh stock OF
clOJhlng
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-19

kodol Is a scientific preparation OF
vegetable ac'ds with natural digest
ants and contains the same Juices
found an a healthy stomach. Each
dose Nill digest more than S00o
sFains Of good food sold by al
druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-19

There IS nothing that
costs SO little, both money
and work. and that goes
SO far il il has the chance.
fsss pos~s ss,ssp, losi asaas rss a.ss
&As tshsA,ess fsa,, - ~ IA.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-19

A cough cure that can be glvea 20
children without chance of harm -
Kemps Balsam. the best cough cure
u does not contain poisons or harm
fal dragA Druggista seil a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-19

rtles Cured In q to IA Days.
PAzo OINTMENT Is guaranteed 70
cure any case OF Itching. Blind. Bleed
ins or Proiruding Piles In 10 IL
day sor money refunded. soc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-19

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
acts gently yet promptly on the
bowels and allays innamatiOn at the
same time. II Is pleasant 20 take.
Sold BY an druggists
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-19

Kodol 4 today me
remedy for all disorders e - =
aeh. such as dyspepsi.s,, -,
sour stomach and beish's
sold nv an druggists,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-19
Jars show GOOD Spirit.

Seattle. Wash. March l9.-The
nrst pledge OF financial assistance to
tho chamber OF commerce commit
toe In charge OF the program OF re-
ception aud entertainment for the
battleship ncet. upon It's visit 10 Sc.
attic next June. has come from prom
inent members OF the Japanese coll
ony Of Seattle A number OF Seattle
Japanese business and professional
men have notified the chamber that
not oaly win the Japanese colony
contribute literally toward the en-.
teriainmeni OF the feet. but that
Representatives OF lts best interests
viii be glad 10 participate IN the
program OF reception and entertain
q ment.
Editor Charged With Graft.
olympla, Wash. March IA
warrant has been issued for the ar.
rest OF j. r. Thacker. well-known
politician of this city. on complaint
OF p. "A, Troy. prosecuting attorney
Tor Thursion county. charging him
with grating Five different com.
nlainh were nled.
Il II alleged that rhacker repre-.
eented 10 the olympia water works
that by reason of the fact that he
had control Of the Olympia Record,
or, aud could dictate the policy oI
enc paper. aud because of his hold
on members Of the city council M
could lateffcre with the water com.
paay's business Ia the city aud with
the cempanya franchise. aud that hs
would gor the sun OF tS00 not in
ieFtere vi,h them The money d
roid 10 have been paid In October
1898.
other complaints wero for grating
from the big gamblers OF the city,
ssslag $50 60 tfs each time 20 pro-
teet them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-19
MARKET
REPORTS
BY WIRE
BAY CITY MARKET

(Unlted Press Leased wirel
QUOTATIONS. ON PRODUCE AT
SAN FRANCISCO AND FORT
LAND--LOCAL MARKET COR
RECTED UP TO DATE-RE-
CEIPTs OF LIVE STOCK AND
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-19

Grover Cleveland has lust eeie-
hra,ed his Tiss birthday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-19

GIRLS. it's long walks or to the Red
Front for your red cheeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-19

lt's coming through the rye Sat
uriay nlght, Generally It's the rye
coming lhrough the other fellow
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-19

Constipation, or
very aften the Gauss -
ache. Lanes Fami.y
the the great preventative =, Y
headache. Dragglsis -.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-19
SENT To JAIL
~ IScrrrSs %

Fairbanks. Alaska
Frank Cullen, seefs'as,
fason. the organizer o. Il
WORKERS Of the Word
have been remsnded
sseoo bonds for ine.'''s So.
a cash bond has See'
the court both men -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-19

Get DeWitt's carbollied
Hazel Salve-it Is good toi
Sold by all druggists.
Williams news., 1908-12-05
Cameron Says. Statehood, Sure"

Congressman-elect Ralph Cam eron spent Sunday evening in Williams, being entertained by a party of friends. He went to Grand Canyon Monday for the purpose of putting his interests at that place in shape, preparatory to taking his departure for Washington. He left for the national capital on Tuesday.
 In conversation with a represent ative of THE NEWS, Mir. Cameron expressed himself as confident that Arizona would get statehood at the short session of congress. "There is a strong disposition to get rid of the territorial question. President
Williams news., 1908-12-05
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR

At the Opera House, December 10, 1908, an especially attractive program will be given during the evening. There will be excellent music and the booths will be gaily decorated. Come and select a gift to send home. The ladies are pre- pairing plain and fancy articles, ar tistic calendars, candy and dolls. All will be interested in the doll booth. MT. Morris is making a beautiful doll bed, and one of our good ladies will trim the bed com pletely. This alone will delight some little doll mother. One of our dolls, with S-inch kid body, light hair. brown eyes with real
Williams news., 1908-12-05
AN EMBARRASSING ARIZONAN

George U. Young passed through Williams Wednesday evening on his way to Flagstaff, where he was called on business of a private nature. He Is now superintendent of group of mines at Thumb Buttes, near Prescott, and his energy, hustling qualification and ability to interest large capital in any enterprise with which he IS connected, will unquestionably make for success, as the merits of the property, from a mineral view point, has been thoroughly demon 'strated.
 George Young is one of the old timers of Williams, and in the trials and struggles incident to the settlement and building up of new town, he took a prominent and conspicuous part. AS editor of THE NEWS in those days. his pen and voice and influence were always exerted in behalf of the best inter- ests of the community, and every thing that contributed to the ben eft of the public good was enthu- siastically, intelligently and in- variably successfully championed by him.
 When the building of railroad to the Grand Canyon from some point on the main line of the Santa Fe was first talked of, it seemed that Flagstaff would 5e the place from which the branch would start. But MT. Young bestirrsd himself. He got the citizens of Williams in- terested in having this town the starting point of the line. Meetings were held, money raised, and the result is that Williams got the road the building and operation of which
Williams news., 1908-12-05

has been of great benefit to every industry in the community.
 Here is an incident of George Young's career that will give one an idea of his ability as hustler: In the fire of 1902, when the larger part of the town went up in flames, THE NEWS, of which he was then editor and owner, was completely destroyed. Before tho ashes were cold-yes. even before the fire had ceased burning, telegrams were sent to Los Angeles for a new printing outfit, and not a single issue of the paper was missed. AS secretary of the republican territorial com mittee in the late campaign, Mir. Young aided very materially in the cleo tion of Ralph Cameron as delegate to congress.
 THE NEWS has warm corner in it's heart for George Young. and hopes that the mines he is now operating will, in the near future, equal in importance the famous United Verde properties at Jerome.
Williams news., 1908-12-05

Roosevelt is anxious that the state hood subject be disposed of at the earliest possible moment" said MT. Cameron "I am even more hopeful now than I was during the campaign that the boon of state hood will be granted the territory at the coming session. Many who heretofore opposed admission are now in favor of it. among them be- ing some of the most influential re- publican members of congress"
 "I have recently had letters from Delegate Andrews and Governor Curry of New Mexico, who are now in Washington, and both of them are confident of immediate admis- sion. With Governor Kibbey, At torney General Clark and other influential forces that we will mus ter in Washington when congress convenes, the passage of separate statehood bill is almost certainty" concluded Mir. Cameron.
Williams news., 1908-12-05
HAD AN EVENTFUL CAREER

News reached Williams this week of the death of Frank T. Aspinwall at San Bernardino, Cal, on Friday, the 27th. ult. MT. Aspinwall had lived for years in Northern Arizona and numbered among his friends and acquaintances many of Coco nino county's citizens. He was a member of the upper house of the Arizona legislature for two terms-1S94-96. and was the father of the bill creating Navajo county from what was then part of Apache. Mir. Aspinwall was also the author of two important bills for the reor- ganization of the Atlantic & Pacific railroad, to permit it's absorption by the Santa Fe. He engaged in commercial enterprises of consid- erable magnitude in Winslow He also served as warden of the Yuma penitentiary.
 MT. Aspinwall was a native of England. His had been most ad- vsnturous career. Starting out as midshipman on a British meroh. antman at the age of IA, he visited all parts of the world. One year would find him blacking boots in the streets of Melbourne; another managing large tea and coffee plan tations in India; later years found him engaged in fomenting revolu- ton ia Hawaii. He was always active. At the time of his death he was district freight and passen- ger agent of the Salt Lake route. With MT. Aspinwall, in his last hours, was T. M. Sloan, another old timer and we'll known resident of | Northern Arizona.
Williams news., 1908-12-05

John $. Kolar of Kingman, who was quite we'll known to many res idents of Williams from occasiona visits made here, died in Los An geles the early part of last week. Cancer of the stomach was the cause of death. MT. Kolar was one of Mohave county's prominent and popular citizens. He was engaged in the blacksmithing business in Kingman for more than quarter of century, and was a member of the board of supervisors for many years, being chairman of that body at the time of his decease. According to MT. Kolar's request, the body was cremated.
 Supervisor elect L. D. Yaeger of Flagstaff was looking after business matters in the city Saturday.
Williams news., 1908-12-05

A. T. Cornish was a business vis- itor at Flagstaff on Tuesday.
Williams news., 1908-12-05

eye-lashes, will own a co mplete wardrobe. This will int.luole le lin. gerie, dresses, shoes. wraps, hats, night robe, etc Only one of this size. A number of smaller dolls all nome dressed"
 If the weather proves favorable there will also be flower booth to add to the delights of the evening.
 The young ladies will serve choc- olate or coffee and waters during the evening.
 Don't forget the date-Thursday evening, December 10. 1908.
 Mrs. Jesse L. Boyce, who had been visiting for several days with her parents, MT. and Mrs. w. Pat terson, returned to her home at Flagstaff Sunday evening.
Williams news., 1908-12-05

*
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-17
WHILE WALKING WITH FIANCEE
Italians Murder Man in New Haven
 Without Proyocation.

New Haven, Aug 17.-George R. Sheehan. 20 years old, and resident of this city, was murdered Saturday evening while walking on Barnes avenue with Miss Bessie Lewis, his fiancee, by two Italians, one of whom knocked him down while the other shot him, discharging the eons tents of a double barreled gun into the young mans back while he lay prostrate in the road. The two men then made their escape before Miss Lewis could call for assistance.
 Sheehan. who had no enemies so far as is known. worked for John F. Dunn. who lives not far from the trolley line to Montowese and Miss Lewis had been at the house Satur- day evening. Sheehan left with her to accompany her. to the trolley line where she was to take a car. AS they were walking down the street two men came up back of them and Miss Lewis says one of them spoke to Sheehan in Italian and, a second later. struck him on the head with a pitchfork. knocking him down. Upon this the second man fired a shotgun at Sheehan, killing him in- stantly.
 Raffaele and Joseph Compegnio were later arrested and practically Identified by Miss Lewis as her es- cort's assailants. They are being held on orders of Coroner Mix. Jos eph only recently left the state prison after serving eighteen months for burglary and the records of both men are said to be bad.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-17
GIRLS SWIM TO CONEY.
Young Women Were Not Even Tired After Their 13-Mile Race.

New York, Aug 1.-Two young women scarcely out of their teens carried off the honors yesterday af- ternoon in one of the most sensation al long-distance swims ever held in this country. They were Miss Au- gusta Gallup, 20 years old, of 602 East Twelfth street, and Miss Clara T. Hurst, 24 years old, of 12 Harri- son avenue. Stapleton, Staten Island.
 Although they failed to finish first and second in the seventh annual en- durance test of the United States Volunteer Life Saving corps, their re- markable showing was the feature of the contest.
 Through choppy sea and against a strong wind they swan from the Brooklyn bridge pier to Coney Is- land, distance of thirteen miles, and at the finish, after having been in the water more than five hours, were in better condition than any of the men who competed.
 John J. Forester of 34 Cheeyer place, Brooklyn. finished first. He swan the distance In the remarkably fast time of four hours and forty-six minutes. ...-
 Because of the strong tide against the swimmers the officials compelled the young women to board launches a short distance from where Forester landed. They had covered the en- tire course when they rounded Nor tons Point and were swimming strongly to the Corps station at the foot of Thirty-fourth street, Coney Island. where crowd had gathered when they were hauled out of the water. The doctor who examined them immediately after they left the water announced that they showed no i'll effects of their display of en- durance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-17
.FENNER'S,
 7S SOUTH MAIN ST. Telephone 16S-i.
0AKVILLE HAPPENINGS

W. D. Middlebrook enjoyed an auto trip to Springfield yesterday.
 Miss Katherine Kelly of Main street has recovered from her recent illness.
 J. F. Bates. who has been working in Hartford. has returned to his home on Falls avenue.
 The frame work for the Pin Co.'S new dwelling house on Knob hill was commenced Saturday.
 A number from here will attend the Hibernian parade and field day in New Haven Wednesday.
 The Misses Anna Dunn and Nellie Cleary of Newton heights were visit ors yesterday at Savin Rock.
 Miss Anna Mattoon of Falls ave nue has returned from a stay of two weeks with her sister, Dora, in New York city.
 Mir and Mrs C. L. Warner and son. accompanied, by Mrs J. s. Atwood were visitors yesterday in New Ha- ven. going to the Elm city in Mr Warmers touring car.
 The Rev H. N. Cunningham of Wa tertown will oficiate at the services over the remains of the late George IT. Woods to be held tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock at the late home of the deceased on Rcsette street. In- etrment will be in Riverside ceme- tery. Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-17
sKEPTICAL

If it requires a conference of the largest bankers In the country to furnish funds to meet the guarantee of the ss,000,0 ,0oO of Wheeling and Lake Erie notes, which all Wall street viewed with apprehension, how absurd to suppose that a coal dealer in Meriden. a city of 10000 people. could have he sIs.00o, ,000 in his inside pocket with which 10 engage in financial transactions of double the note transactions of the Wheeling and Lake Erie railroad. It is like the orstricn trying 10 hide hIs head In the sand to suppose thas the public generally Eiii accept the ehiid's play Of Mr Billiard the Meri- den coal dealer hEying the I1e,0ee shares of Boston and Maine railroad stock from the New York, New Haven and Hartford rzflrozd-Nec- ford Mercury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-17
CITY NEWS.

Save money and buy your wood ard coal of l.. D. Bouley. 507 East Main street. Telephone.
 The third anniversary mass vas celebrated this morning at 1880 o'clock at St Francis's church for the late Dennis Flavin of 7s5 Baldwin street
 Have your ashes removed by e. VI. Brown. 5s Dover street. Prices reasonable Telephone s47-4.
 District Chief TempIzr Hugo Ce- derholm installed the new oflcsrs of Oscar II lodge. I. O. O. T. Saturday night. Mrs oeia Levin of Brooklyn. V. T.. attended the meeting and made some remarks
 A P. Biascke te. the vel knovn grocer al 2ss South Main street, makes a speciality of botflinr lleuors, tesrs. ets. for family use. Delivery to sny part of ciu.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-17
41sT ANNUAL REUNION.
Sixth Connecticut Regiment Volun-
 teer Infantry to Meet Here.

The old Sixth regiment will meet Wednesday at Putnam's restaurant, Savin Rock, to celebrate the 41st an- nual reunion. Indications seem fa- vorable to having a large number present this year. The business meet ing will be called at 11:30 and the dinner will be served at 1 o'clock sharp.
 This famous regiment under the leadership of the gallant Colonel John L. Chatfleld of Waterbury left its camp at Oyster Point in September, 1861, for the seat of war. It was one of the few regiments that left New Haven with full complement of officers and men. During its four years of service with recruits added at different periods of the war, the Sixth bore upon it's muster rolls eighteen hundred and thirteen men. It's casualties during the war num- bered eight hundred and f1fty-eight. In the assault on Fort Wagner in South Carolina in 1863, the regiment with only four hundred men engaged suffered loss of thirty-five per cent. After lapse of AZ years since the war there aer probably less than two hundred now living. Judge Alfred B. Beers of Bridgeport served in this regiment and was promoted from pri- vate to captaincy. Judge Beers has served the state in many posi- tions of trust and is now favorably mentioned as candidate for the of flee of junior vice-commander on the national staff of the commander of the Grand Army of the Republic.
 The present officers of the Sixth who are serving this year are as fol lows: A. M. Scott, president; Will liam F. Smith, secretary and treas urer, and Charles K. Caldwell, his | torian. A new roster of the regiment has been printed and will be distributed at the reunion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-17
TIMELY TOPICS.

D. B. Wilson has line of rifles and ammunition and some fine tents for camping out.
 Tomorrow morning Currans will offer another of their big 25c sales. See ad tonight.
 Duesler Bros sell guaranteed fresh eggs at 35c a dozen. York state eggs at 2Sc. m
 Millinery as greatly reduced prices at A. F. Cowles in Bucking- ham building. At Fulton Music store Wednesday evening patrons will be entertained by Madison Square vocal quartette.
 Wenzels specials for tomorrow morning are mems s1 and s1.50 un- ion suits at 63c. The Woodruff Grocery Co sells Arnold ale by the dozen at s1.50.
 0xfords for men, women and chill dren at Imperial shoe store at reduc- cod prices.
 Stock up on boys school clothing at R. R. Harder & Co.'S while low prices prevail.
 The Model market has special ham burger steak, prepared from tender meats at 10c and 12c pound.
 Grieve. Bisset & Holland print some prices tonight from their in fants' wear department. Prices are cut.
 Jones, Morgan & Go are selling their s3 low shoes at s2.29, sizes 21s i to 5h.
 Phelar the tea man is giving sauce pans this week with pound of bak- I ing powder
 The Apothecaries Hall Co sells Campbell's varnish stain, the kind that retains lustre for months.
 Reid & Hughes are having an Au- gust sale of undermuslins. Prices l are about half regular ones.
 Langley is showing handsome din ing room tables in either round or square tops.
 Look over Miller & Peck's ad for needs for the laby's wardrobe. They have some novelties in new yelling.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-17
Feresiaht.

AIgy = They want f6ooo for the lease. Maria. It runs for eighty-nine years
 Maria-oh. don't buy 1t Algy. Only eighty-nine years. Fancy. dear. baby being turned out of his house st nine ty-one ard possibly innrm Into the bsrgsfnl-Iondon Fun
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-17
w0MANs SWIFT VOYAGE.
English Woman Scoots Here and
 Back in Something of a. Hurry.

London. Aug 17.-Miss C. A. Grace an employe of a London business firm. claims the record for trip from London to New York and return.
 She was pledged to be in New York on August 6 and back in London to free a colleague for a vacation on Au- gust IS. She left Southampton on the Adrilt.e on July go and reached New York at II a. m. August 6. She left the customs at 1I:05. arrived al West Eleventh street at 1i:l0, com pIeted her interview at l1:20 and vas back at the White Star line dock at 1t:25.
 She boarded the Battle for her re- turn trip with thirty-two and a half minutes to spare. The customs off, cers helped her. She reached Lon do1 or Augus. i4 at 10 D. ID. and her office at o'clock the next morn ing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-17
sailors May Box.

Sydney, N. s. w.. Aug 17.-Rear Admiral sperry has notified the re- ceptIoa committee that the men gf the flee will be permitted 10 psrsses- pate in boxing contests among themselves. vhile at Sydney. bui wfiI not be allowed to take para h the international boring contests.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-17
ply-,.,sc- c-,n

''1f you want plenty of good piums.- remarked the practical borticuIt1rist. -yoz have 10 graft-
 -Exzefly." agreed the practical poll ucixn; 70 yvu ea--Bsltincrs Ansrt. xn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-17

Those republicans who objected to Bryan's canned speeches better look in their own household. for here Is the New Haven Palladium. a good republican paper, giving out that re- publicans are canning the caucuses. Listen. to this from to-day's issue: Judging from the output of the republican can caucusss in the state thus far. Mir Lilley has made a most excellent beginning, and there Is every indication that he will keep up his good running 10 the end of the game. Unquestionably Lilley is making a fair fight. Undoubtedly some delegates will be elected who will record a complimentary vote for Woodruff before going over to Lake. but this partially cloaked political move cannot disguise the fact that the real fight will be between Lilley and Lake in the convention. And Lilley Is landing votes rapidly. everywhere in the state"