davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-31
EASTERN FOOTBALL,

Chicago, Oct. 31.-Chicago scored
scored II points In the hrst half
today, holding Minnesota without a
score.
Cambridge. Mass. Oct 81
Neither side scored In the first half
OF today's game between Harvard
and Brown University.
West Point, n. Y, Oct. Sl.-The
score at the end OF the first half to-
day was Princeton University o,
West Point Academy o.
First Syracuse 6, Williams
0.
Annapolis. Mr.--Frist half, An
napolis, o; Carlisle Indians, 4.
Ithaca, n, Y.-Final score, Cor
nell. 10; Pennsylvania State. 4.
Cambridge. Mass, Oct. Sl.-Final
score Harvard, g. Brown. 2.
West Point. n. Y. Oct. Si.-F Final
score, Army 0; Princeton, 0,
Ann Arbor. Mich. Oct. S1.-Firsi
half. Michigan, IA; Vanderbilt Unit
versity, Q,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-31
CLAIMS BRYAN WILL
GET 295 ELECTORAL VOTES

Chicago. Oct. S1.-John f, lamb,
OF the Democratic national commit
tee, issued a forecast today. claim
ing 296 electoral votes for Bryan.
He declared that. besides ''the solid
would go for Bryan: Kentucky.
Maryland, Oklahoma. Indiana, Ohio,
New York. Kansas. Montana. Neva-
da. New Jersey, Nebraska and South
Dakota. This would give Bryan a
total OF 295 electoral votes. He con-
eeded that Taft would carry Maine.
Massachusetts,, New Hampshire.
Pennsylvania, Vermont, total of
rs electoral votes. He calls the 9TH
ers doubtful.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-31
FORECAST
CC5ntinus,E from Page ~

For governor Cosgrove (Rep) and
Pattlson (Dem.) are running.
Pacific upniweustty yesterday beat
Willamette at Forest Grove by a.
score of 4 to o..
West Virginia-The Republicans
admit a falling or In the vote be-
cause OF a party r,w on the COVER
norship, but confidently claim the
nate for TAFT. lae result OF the
state election. undoubtedly will be
close. The Industrial Interests are
making speciaIl efrouus In behalf OF
Taft. The D6mourwrs claim Bryan
VIII run practically even with the
gubernatoriall candidate. and there
fdre carry the state. For goverrm
Gsasscock (Repl); Bkunett (Dem).
'. isconsin-A Republican MAJOR
ity seems assured. Notwithstanding
the possibility of dispaection OF THE
Lin Toilette Republicans because OF
the defeat OF the wihconsin's seuz-
tors pet resolution at the Chlcar=o
convention, and at Bse state cam
vention at Madison. For governor
Madison (Rep) AiIswOrd (DemAl.
In the congressional fight the Re
pnhlicans will attempt To regain che
third district. where Murphy is
ranning against, KORR tRep), Ssn-
stor Stephenson (Rep), who was
named at thu primaries TO succeed
himself undoubtedly vii be chosen
since the Legislature will be very
strongly Republican.
Wyomines-The Mormon vote
holds the balance OF power. Fac
tionai fights in several sections have
embarrassed the Republicans The
result is uncertain, hut the chances
at presenx seem Co favor Taft.
Rhode Islano-The labor vote Is
an unknown quantity, although il
seems practically certain chat the
Republican national ticket will car
ry. The result as To the STATE ticket
is in doubt. For goyernor Arnold
(DemO; Potheir (RepJ.
South Carolina-As usual the
nor Ansel tDom) will I've elected by
the usual majority,
South Dakota-The county option
and other local issues are likely TO
reduce the usual Republican vote.
The gubernatorial contest is In
doubt. The Republican candidate,
strongly fayoring prohibition, is
likely to have close race. For gov
ernor vessey (Repl and Lee (Dem. }
Tennessee-The usual Democrat
lc majority is expected For gov
ernor Patterson (Dem); Tileman
(Rep).
Texas-A split ON prohibition in
the southwestern part OF the state
Is counted on by the Republicans to
reduce the usual Democratic majori-
~. The former are centering their
uer and Burleson (Dem.) in the
tenth and fifteenth districts. For
son (Rep).
Utah-rhe Mormon vote cuts the
biggest fgure In this state. II Is ex-
peeted 10 give Taft a good margin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-31
LANDsIIDE FOR TAFT IN
ALL PARTS OF NEW YORK


Wayerly, n. Y, Oct. 3l.-A big
crowd OF New Workers. and PeDnsyl-
yanians greeted Taft here today and
pand the respects OF the two COM
monwealths 10 the candidate. This
Is the first time the people OF this
section have been given an oppor-
tunity to hear either of the presiden-
tial candidates and they came long
ways to be present at the meeting
Members OF the Taft party ex-
pressed their belief today that the
state Is no longer doubtful. They
point TO the crowds that are greet
ing the candidate as evidence that
Republican enthusiasm has been
awakened through the state by
Taft's tour. They declared that
New York, which has been thorough
ly canvassed, will give the Repub-
lieans an unprecedented victory.
The unsettled feeling OF the New
York Republican managers is man
ifest no longer One OF the leaders
here declared that the result Is due
70 the pen sonality of the candidate
and asserted that he has shown him
self 70 be great eampafgner.
The tour today closes the New
York campaign and the interest In
the closing days is greater than has
been known In a long time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-31


s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-31

the last day of the theater under the
management of the Goodies and they
are planning 20 put on a banner
program for close. Inaddition to
their usual films and songs will be
put on at THE Midway" today The
Red Girl"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-31

Occasional rain tonight and Sun
any; cooler.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-31
COMMERCIAL STREET
PAVING rs ACCEPTED

The committee on streets went
over the bitulithic paving on ten
blocks OF Commercial street today
and accepted the same at the hands
OF the contractors, as In every way
satisfactory. It'is a magnificent
street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-31
Q rEssossU. n Q q Ss,o.es1
o Q And Movements q \
q n = People. y

0 And Movemen,.
n n People.
y o o o o O q =
TED Cooper. Of Eu,s,. ! ~
acting business hers ssue' ss'' val
Roy Thurman H., s'''e'dp
Tor Portland to VI, 'na
whit friends. '' over
Jake Falkner retu,,., |
land this morning st,s, 'sa .
ness visit here. "'H
n,1 Judge J. c. MOrelaDs !, i.
preme eolrt, is IN Portl,s. !,
short time. uana
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. R,.,.
nome from Europe yest.,a'e ',a'' =
been absent a year. ''''''
Miss Anna Edward. ven, !, /
Ian lando this mruing to .D.s, ss, !.
wit hfrlends and relatIvss ~
o,. T. F. French and wife. ! l
A
My Nl.y' are ar 9 visiting at the I,,']
=, Tim Packard, Of woodbvr I
the city today looking sl,., ~ Y
matters and visiting friend, =
Mrs O. H. Belknap Ia, 81
10 her home in Chinook, v.s
Ter a pleasant visit here win I.
Mrs L. Jones has returss !
home in Portland after vIsts
mother, Mrs. Browning. o. a. !
Charley Smith returned -
work In Eugene YESTERDAY a.
tending the funeral Of n, ~
Dave Smith.
c, A. Bellfnger, Of PROSE-, =.
has returned to his home |, |,
city after visiting bis mc,hr |,
M. A. Bellinger Of thi, cIu ,,
number Of days. n
e. d. Kelley returned 70 o,|
City yesterday afternoon am /
iting his brotter-ln-lsv, "A
Craig IN this city for a few On
j. J. Underholt and wife, s,<
burg, were in the city yestrir /.
iting friends for a few hour n
left on the afternoon train IxI n
land to remain over SUNDAY
Leroy Gesher. the violIEIs
home from the hot springs n I'd
ington, where he went to sa "a
from rheumatism He is nua \
ter.
Hon. Phil. Metschan and nj
are enroute 10 Portland from n
trip abroad. They were At n.z
City today.
Phil Metscfian, IT,, Ne pr,,
Portland hotel man. vas Ia IN 4
today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-31
FOR SALE

2S acres. fine timber, only miles
from Salem ON good gravel road.
good second growth fir and some
big oak; more than enough wood to
pay for the land.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-31
City. Newsl


Occasional rain tonight and sun
day; cooler.
NJ WIN Pay You
To read the ad OF the Spencer
Hardware company In this Issue OF
the Journal.
Three reasons for buying Cleveland's
Baking Powder:
Superior Quality (Pure Cream OF
Isrtar).
keatest Package (screw top CAM.
Best Price (3 lbs. 81; lbs. $3.50.
Our Shoe shop
Is turning out some OF the b sst
work In town at prices that save
yo.Q money, The Price Shoe Co.
1929 'd&w-lwk
save Your Apples
We buy all kinds of apples, suit
able for elder and vinegar. SACKS
furnished. Gideon stolz Company.
corner SO. Summer and MIL streets
Phone Main 26. lO-zS-iot'
For First-Ciass--
Repairing try The Price Shoe CO. =
shon. Work nearby and promptly
kurned out. l0-29-d&w-lwk
The Prize Shoe 60. for repairing.
tO-29-d&w-lwk
We Have ADDED
To our cobbling department .
flrst-elass finlsher, and are prepared
Go give you the mort neat ahd
nromnt service In town. The Price
Shoe Co, l0-29-d-w-lwk.
a-s,rr'
The Price Chloe Co.'S new cobbler
Work Invariably turned out sam'
day brought. iO-29-d&w-lwk
The ad OF the Spencer Hardware
company In this issue OF the Jonrna
aud remember the date their sale be
gins.
Have You Ordered
That roast for sunday dinner. Cal
ND steusloff Bros. sanitary market
phone s2i and they will do the rest
Mrs. Johnson
Says the secret OF good coffee
very simple-buy Folger's Golde
Gate whole roast and have II ground
not too hne.
Dance Tonight
Auditorium Rink. MeElroy's OF
ehestra. Welcome everybody
Dance Ionight--
Auditorium Rink. McElroy's OF
ehestra. Welcome everybody.
.The Midway" sold
'srhe Midway" electric theate
has been sold by Mr. J. r .Goode an
daughters 20 J. Brooks. OF oregel
City. and J. A. stevens. che movinl
picture man OF Portland. This
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-31
METCALF'S
SON SENT
TO PRISON

San Lose, Cal, Oct. 31.--Without
the alternative OF paying a fine, Pey-
ter. w. Metcalf. son of secretary OF
the navy, MetcaIr, was sentenced to
30 days i'm the county jail today by
Judge Brown. Tha charge against
young Meteslf was battery on a man
named Bylesworth. VINO was struck
by the automobile which Metcalf
was driving while Intoxicated.
Metcalf had been arrested several
times for petty mlsdemeanors-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-31
BANKS ARE
IN BEST OF
CONDITION

New York, Oct. 31.--The weekly
statement of the associated banks,
issued today. shows the following
changes
Reserve on all deposits. increase,
$7O9,126-
Reserve on deposits other 'than
United States deposits, increase.
$71O,325-
Loans, decrease, IS ,9a1, 300.
Specie. decrease, s1.127,S00.
Legal tender, increase, $157.900.
Deposits. decrease, $6,!L16,l00.
Circulation, decrease, $212,40O.
Total loans, 1888, 3,3e5,sO0.
The surplus of the banks Is s35.-
902,375 as against deficit last
year OF $3S,S3S,S25 aud a surplns
two years ago of $3,049,zT&
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-30
ROMANCE FINDS IN OGDEN.

4 dispatch from Milwaukee. Wis,
tells Of a romance that ends in Ogden.
IS follows
Here is the hest instance Of a wo-
rceoriman's S devotion 70 her husband
on record Many q woman has allow
q her husband to get divorce 50
hat he could marry 9 woman that be
bowed bette But Mrs. Marv Krat-
ser Of this city has done even better
She was granted divirce in the CONT
II Judge Hasley today aftcr telling
several sacrifices that she had made
FOR the husband whom she sevs she
still loves devotedly but whom she
could not make appy. Otto T. Kat
ger, her husband and she were hap
ny for years, but then another woman
came between them
eve were married MAY l6, 1894.
said Mrs. Kratzer at the trial ''and
lived happily for many years Then
he fell in love with another woman
and left me in March 1907" Mrs.
Kratzer said that after her husband
had left her she gave the affinity
The railroad fare to take her TO Og-
den. Utah, so that she and Kratzer
could be together. The judge gave
her divorce.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-30
WONDERFUL MACHINE MADE
BY CALIFORNIA YCUNGESTER

After years Of unsuccessful study
by inventors in all stations and ages
of life. II has remained for a mere
youth. scarcely out of his teens, t.
manufacture the first feasible tele
graph typewriter.
Elmer Burlingame. young man re
siding at Los Angeles, California, is
the inventor Of the devise which he
calls the Budlingame telegraph type
writer. In a recent demonstration in
the southern city the machine, with
a resistance coil, equalling distance
of 2505 miles, worked without hitch
and sentences struck off on the re-
ceiving instrument appeared on the
receiver as though it was carbon
copy.
Young Burlingame who has already
made the inventing world sit up and
take notice. is very sanguine over
the possibilities of his machine and
predicts its use in many lines of bust
ness before many months to come
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-30
SHEEPMEN PLAN TO
FORM TRUST

According to dispatch from Salt
Lake, 1000 sheepmen, representing
20,000,00O sheep, of an aggregate
value of $s0o00,000 are to unite in
the nature of protective trust to
protect themselves from the wool buy
ers of the east.
This Includes the sheepmen of Utah,
Wyoming, Nevada, Montana, Colorado,
Arizona and portions of New Mex
leo In fact, it will be in the form of
of federation of western sheepmen.
Every sheepman in these states will
be asked by personal letter to hold
his wool f)r higher price thai Is
now being offered by the wool buy
ers.
The movement was started from the
office of the Utah Wool Growers as
sociation. A letter will be sent out
all over the west informing the sheep
men of uniting in the demand for \
higher price. Huge warehouses capa
BILE of holding millions or pounds OF
wool viii be erected at converiect
places in the west on the line of the
big railroads.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-30
NO EXHIBIT OF MINERALS.

The information comes from Reno
that Sam Davis, chairman of the Ne
vada publicity bureau on Saturday af
ternoon telegraphed to the mar. ,.ers
of the International Mineral Exhibit
at New York that Nevada Will net
have an exhibit at the Madison Square
Garden and informed him not 10 re-
serve place for the Nevada eAhih-
il.
He stated that he had taken this
action because he had been unable to
raise the money promised to him for
the exhibit. Only one county respond.
ed with the cash promised to him for
the exhibit, although every coutuy IN
the state promised to furnish money
for en- exhibit
This will be the first time in the
history of the state that Nevada has
failed to place in the exposition an
exhibit from here and the member
of the Nevada Publicity bureau claim
that this time the Nevada Legislature
is to blame for not appropriating the
money for the exhibit
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-30
VANS TO COMMAND.

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, April IT,
The floral festival was held here
today in honor of the Atlantic bat
fleship fleet. Tonight a ball is be-
ing held in an outdoor ballroom on
the ocean front for sailors. while an
indoor hall is being given for the of
feers. 1t was officially announced to-
day that Admiral Evans would join
the fleet after May 5, just before the
ships leave for Sanat Cruz, Rear
Admiral Thomas then transfers his
flag to the Minnesatta. The fleet is
scheduled to enter Golden Gate at
noon, May 6. The grand review takes
place May 3. On Nav 10 Admiral
Evans is expected to haul down his
flag permanently. The fleet will then
pass under the actual command of Ad-
miral Thomas for five days. On May
10 he will be relieved at his own re-
quest to make way for Admiral Char
les Cperry, who is to take the ships
on the world cruise to New York The
fleet leaves here Thursday for Monte.
rey.
Today's floral parade and battle OF
flours was the most elaborate and
spectacular affair of its kind ever at
tempted in Southern California.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-30

WESTERN PACIFIC rs
STIMULATING WORK

Il. d. Cooley has returned from the
eastern part of the state where he has
been looking after mining interests
held by himself and associates.
While away, says the Carson News,
he visited claims owned by himself
in the new district Of Vernon, and
Seven Troughs, Humboldt county.
The latter claims which are located
in the Black Rock range. has been
given but little attention owing 70
the fact that this district is 156 miles
rom any railroad Now that the West
ern Pacific will build its line along
this range of mountains the district
S again springing into prominence and
4 number Of claim holders there are
Going to their holdings, and considera
hle work is n progress.
lie work is in progress
Mr.. Cooley states that but for the
2hsence of water there would be a
vast amount Of activity there at the
present time but this fact is holding
the prospectors and miners at a dis
tanee With the coming Of the West
ern Pacific. however, these things will
lee ehsnged. and another aew mining
camp viii IN all probability spring in
to prominence in that section before
anothher year rolls around
Mr.. Goolev states that both Vernon
and Seven Troughs are booming, and
hat the mines there are opening up
some extensive and rich lodges. Huni-
oldt county is forging to the front in
rapid strides as a mineral county. and
he camps are still in their infancy
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-30
"TIPTOP"' IS NAME
OF new TOWNSITE
Mining Men Invade District that
Has Legitimate Grounds
for a Boom

I he state. and the discoveries have
opened up the ledges from which the
widely discriminating gold values
originated. A lack of adequate pub
Lefty regarding the camp has been
responsible for the delay in its secur-
ing proper recognition before the in
vesting public. With the advent of the
Reno men the camp can be said to be
just coming into the limelight where
II properly belongs.
Mr.. Samples in conversation with a
News representative stated that his
company had money to spend in the
camp and that they were going to
spend it. A deep shaft will at once
be sent down on the McBee and Pad
dock properties and extensive work
will be done in making the "Tiptop
townsite desirable place of resi-
dence.
That the camp is in for boom
seems without question. Mr. Fuller of
the Pittsburg Silver Peak, at Millers,
Nevada, Mr. Hunter and Mr. Murray
of the Murray lease at Rawnide and
Captain Rose of Goldfeld arrived in
camp yesterday by auto and it is un-
derstood that they acquired some
property there.
The camp is a good free milling
proposition which is ene of its most
important grounds for bid for fame
On the Guerney property enough ore
has been taken out and thrown on the
dumps to warrant the erection of a
small MILL 1t is understood that Mr..
Guerney win begin the erection of a
small mill at an early date. A better
gradeof ore from this property has
already been sacked and a shipment
is no wbeing contemplated
The camp should get together and
select a name satisfactory to all inter
-ests- and then proceed to let the pub
lie know about the mineral resources
Of this region. The right kind of a
crowd are in there from Reno and the
camp schould soon attain a top-noteh
location in the eve of the mining pub
lie
Lots are already being sold at both
the townsites and those looking for
favorable business investments should
investigate the camp at once.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-30
GOLCONDA REAL
ESTATE BRINGS
BIG FIGURE

The sale of the Golconda real estate
holdings of Eugene l.. Dutertre was
rlade recently to company of Penn
sylvania men, including j. ). Spear,
j, z. Fryling and G. l.. Walter. The
property consists of the hotel, town
site Of Golconda and the large Outer
tre ranch south of the town of Col
ronda The price agreed upon is
100000, although erroneous state
ments have been made naming a much
larger price than this. The deal was
made through Attorney j. A. Lang
with, whose commission alone on the
sale is large fortune. A substantial
first payment has been made on the
purchase price and the remainder of
the payments areto be made at stated
intervals
The Pew owners state that they IN
.end to spend as large a sum of money
y, was paid for the original property
in improving the grounds and erecting
= new hotel buildings. The Golconda
hot springs have long been noted for
for the healing qualities of their
waters. and hundreds have been at
tracted there for their health. To
give It wider publicity and intro
duee many new conveniences are the
plans of the purchasers.
The purchasers are prominent men
aud have investigated the deal for
many months. Mr.. Walther of tee
Purchasing firm is one of the leading
business men of Pittsburg, and Is also
lergely interested in mining, both IN
the United States and Mexico The
various resources adjacent to the town
cf Goleonda and the mining interests
owned by the purchasers in the Gold
Run district about twelve miles south
Of Goleonda has been the cause of
their deciding to purchase the hotel
property. The Gold Run and the Cola
Circle districts surround Golconda. The
Gold Run district extends from Tho
Kramer Hill properties to Spanish
Basin and the country there is one OF
the best character in the state
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-30
TAFT MEN CLAIM
ENOUGH TO NOMINATE

WASHINGTON, April 2s. The
assertion was made last Monday by
managers of the campaign of Secre-
tary Taft, that already $50 votes are
pledged for his nomination; necessary
to nominate 49l.
No table is made public. The claim
was made Monday night after Sc.
ries of conferences all day between
Taft and his campanign manage,
Arthur Voorys and Frank ii. .iitcA
ock
In these estimates Mr.. Voorvs "a
1t no southern states whet
, eanfliet is iucltdcd
The statement ela'ns "
North Carolina. Tennessee an&
ws. IL v SncetcF
ommittee viii sect TAFT ddeGate
Nirg'rio p. ~
mass meeti in evcry
at state, and have pro'rg
of the delegates already chos,l.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-30

Judge Charles H. Burritt, 5. NJ
Sample and D. f. Mccarthy arrived
yesterday morning from the Sierra
mining district, and the camp former
" known as Natchez, located about
ten miles east Of Mill City, and
where the latest boom i'll humboldt
county mining camps is now centered,
The purpose Of their trip to Winnie
mueca is to examine the county records
with reference to their holdings in the
camp, and also arrange for recording
the new townsite. which they have
Just plated, and which is known as
the .'Tiptopv townsite.
The following Reno people have
become interested with Messrs Sample,
Burritt and Mccarthy in the Tiptop
townste, and in mining claims in the
district: Captain j. b. Menardi of
Goldfeld Redtop fame. p. l.. Flanni-
gan, the well known sheep man, A. II.
Howe, secretary to United States Sen
ator Nixon. c. L. Harwood. +. j. Peck,
also J. f Douglas of Goldfield These
men areowners of the Tiptop townsite,
ing properties. consisting of seven
claims III the HtdTt OF tHc uisiIlti.
Unfortunately, although this camp
is by no means a new one, the origl-
nal discoveries having been made
many months ago and much develop
ment work havino already been pro
secuted. there has been no definiate
title agreed upon by which the town
NAV be named. - Natchez' was the
6rst name selected by the pioneers
Of the district, including Messrs Cur
ney, Mccarthy and Walthers. This
rame, however, has not met with uni
versal approval. and the Reno inves-
tors have named the camp Tip
top after the townsite which they
have taken up. while still another fac
tIon is holding ont for the name - Si-
erra, after another townsite, which
has been taken mp, located about. two
miles north of Tiptop. The matter
cf a name should be speedily adjusted
The merit of the camp has long
been recognized. The lodges are large
ard the values have been found to be
permanent The district was once
enc Of the famous placer diggings OF