davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-09
GAME
IS PROMISED
Copper Queen and Calumet &
Arizona Engineers To
Cross Bats.
Lowell, Ariz., May 5, 1908


A lively baseball game is scheduled
to be played at Warren on Saturday
afternoon. The contesting teams win
be the Calumet & Arizona engineers
and the Copper Queen engineers. The
former is captained by W. B. Gohring
and the latter by Rodger Pelton. The
game viii be called at 8 o'clock and
it is expected that quite an attendance
will be present to witness the battle
for the, supremacy of the Warren dis
trict.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-06
INQUEST BEGINS
To Ascertain the Cause of the
Mine Horrors of Recent
Date at Monongah.

The coroner's inquest to ascertain
the cause of the Monongah mine dis
aster began at Fairmont this morn
ing, and the7sessions are being held
in the circuit court room, on account
of the large crowd In attendance.
The inquest is attracting experts
and mine officials from various parts
of the country. Coroner E. S.
Amos is conducting the investigation
but the county and state officials are
looking into the matter from the
states interest. Every effort viii be
made to get to the very bottom of
the situation and to ascertain If pos
sible at all. the real cause of the dis
aster, which caused the loss of up
wards of $50 men.
The Polander, the only man who
escaped alive, will give his testimony,
but this will not likely be of much
value, as he was in the mine only a
short distance from the opening
when the explosion occurred. The
testimony of experts and investlgat-
ors will be of vast Importance and
several days will be required to hear
this. The inquest will likely con-
tinue for a week or ten days and
probably longer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-06
ANNUAL Meeting
of B. Y. P. U. is Held and Good
Reports Are Read and New
Members Received.

The Baptist Young Peoples Union
Of the First Baptist church held its
annual business meeting yesterday.
At this time the reports of the var
ious committees were received. They
We're all exceptionally good, showing
a marked increase in the work.
AT this meeting the new officers
took charge: w. Lee williams, pres
ident; w. Burton Alexander, vice
president; Marguerite NJ. Israel, sec
Rotary, and calie c. c. Nuzum, treas
urer
One feature of the new year was
that the following new names were
received into membership in >the So
ciety: Misses Carrie Peters and Car
RE Stout and Messrs. Norris Hall and
George Curtin. The attendance was
a.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-06
DIR. BENNETT LECTURES.

Prof. c. ]. C. Bennett. principal
Of the Fairmont normal school. de-
livered a lecture at Con Methodist
Episcopal church Sunday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock at a mems meeting,
which was attended by about one
hundred and twenty-five men. His
subject was The WIN to Believe. +"
He handled the subject from a ply
sological viewpoint in quite an able
and eloquent manner, greatly i'm
his hearers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-06

a. -
Charles W Worcester - in Charles
ton for a weeks business visit.
United States Deputy Alarshai 3. D.
Hupp was here Monday morning
from Parkersburg on Official business
connected with the opening Of the
term Of federal court in Parkersburg
next week.
samuel s, Faris. Of Bridgeport.
spent Monday in the city.
Charles w swisher. OF Charleston.
secretary Of state and candidate for
the Republican nomination for goy-
erno5 passed through the city last
night enroute to Fairmont, where
the Mononeah mine inquest began to-
day
William L. Geppert spent Sunday
in Morgantown the guest Of friends.
Samuel and Edna Hartman. son
and daughter of DR.. and Mrs. S, NJ,
Hartman, have returned to school.
the former to Baltimore Medical Col
lege and the latter to Randolph Ma
con women's College at Lynchburg.
Va. Both are graduates Of the
cIarksburg high school and have
made high grades in their college
work.
Charles J. Poe. of Buckhannon. is
a visitor in the city.
B. G. Wells is here from Weston
looking after business matters.
Charles v. IllmbaIl. of sistersvIlle,
is a visitor in the city.
Thomas Hawker. of shinnston.
spent Monday in the city
w. !. Mowrey. of Jarvisville, was
here Monday on business.
Joshua Smith. of Lost Crock, spent
Monday in the city.
Frank Hugill and claud Maxwell
left Monday for staunton, va, to re-
sumo their studies at the staunton
Military Academy of which they are
students.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-06
DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING.

UIRELIIUNS FUF ORDERING.
always faH address Several days be allowed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-06

The D. N. Ogden company's Spring
opening of suits on Friday. January
10th.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-06

The D. NJ. Ogden company's Spring
opening of suits on Friday January
10Th.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-06

The D. NJ. Ogden company's Spring
opening Of suits on Friday. January
10Th
New-York tribune., 1908-12-23
BOSTON WOOL MAR,SET.

Boston Dec. 22-The scarcity of stock the hrmness
of absence of extensive dealings stl
the Of the local wool market There Is, how
ever. q slight tendency easier prices in poorer
grades. The leading domestic quotations range as
fo1lo Domestic wouls; Ohio ana Pennsylysn la
heeces-XX 84 q 35c; Y. 81 132c: No 1 washed, Ss a
sac; No 2 unwashed At Ssc fine ashed, 20 24ci
one-haf blood combing 2GmS0c. three eighths blood
combing q zoe; onequnrter blood combng. 2I@2sc;
deIatnA washed G6 q3Tc: delaiue unwdshsd IS e 2ac
Michigan. Wisconsin and New York heeces-Fine un-
n pc. delaine unwasEed. 2Gm21C5 one-h II
blood unHashed. 26G27C; three-eghths blood
washed. 26a27c; oue-qusrter blood unwashed. % a
Kentucky. Indiana and Missouri bree-eig tins
blood % 2sc; one-ousrter blood. IS q27c. Secured
val TeKas-Fine twelve months. 0162c. nne six
eight months 6o952c hne fall sgb0c. California
53c; middle A3 4ec. Southern
STmSSc: fall 40G 4Sc. OTegon--Eastern No l.
staple 81 63c. Eastern clothing IS soc valley No
/ as q tsc. Territo-y-Fiue staple. ~ a 65c 1ne
du1n staple % 5ec; fine clothing, $50 sac hne
clothing 4ad52c; ons-hslf blood, 81 n 5Sc three
eiEhths blood. 62d 54c one-auarter blood Al q 500
Puled-E2tra 5S9G2c: nns A. 63 g55c; supers
40 a2A
New-York tribune., 1908-12-23
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool Dec. 22.-CIosng: WHEAT-spot easy.
No . red Western winter. as l012d futures firm; De
ccnber Is lid; March Is 6j9d; May. IS SD. CORN
Spot steady American mixed Ivia Galvestonl. 5s
Aid. futures quiet: January 21s March 5s = d.
FLOUR-winter patents. arm. sos HOPS at London
fPacIfc Coast). steady. f2lf2 lSs PEAS-Canadian,
steady rs I'd. BEEF-EXtra India mess steady, lbs.
PORK-Prime mess. Western, quiet, ISs ID. HAMS
short cut IA to 10. dull. ass Cd BACON-Cumber-
land cut % TO 30 lb easy. 3as Cd short rib. 10 10
- III dull 45s loug mddIes light IS to - lb
easy AS short clear backs, 16 to 90 Ii; as;
middleE heavy, - to 10 III, dull aus clear
bellies IA to H. easy. 57s SHOULDERS Square.
il to H. easy, 3Ts. LARD-Irime Western; n
tierCes steady American refined In pals. dull,
ass sd BUTTER-Good United states. steady, SIS.
CHEFSE-Canadian finest colored. COS Canadian hnest
white. SOS. TALLOW-Prre city; STEADY; 2Ss "a
TTRPENTINE- Spirits firm. COS ~. LINSEED OIL
pull. 22s 9d. PETROLEUN-steady 7l.d. RoSIN-
Common. firm. SIS I'D.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-23
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
- York. December 22. leos


,.r,,ps aece5n+s we're % cars or 433 head tncIud
car. for slaughterers and car for the MAJ 1e
No sales Of cattle reported r9ede
feeling was steady for all sorts ana eEaoes ti
aef inquiry. but prices were ls,lLls
steady su1o}2c per n for conInQh 10 s5 baeP
markets. of Britain. The Teuonc VIII take Guy
tomorrow sob quarters OF beer lo' @ re IN Efa
Touraiv and swift Beet CcrpoIE' ana lne Cal1iii4
phout /. 100 quarters for Armour = GO, ,, ,oe e.
CALVES-Recepts were $o$ head, hCaalig @ IL T ii 30
Barpyard calves nominal. A
Western calves was was IN the Pn Pn eG du lac and weak
Poorest veas soli at Sd@sl1 utt lUu ~, hI,L.
demand sa5c per ID for city dressed 'eas
and Ga i8c for country dressed -, - ..
~ 60 55 rer 100 N; 10 do. 115 n az 50. 80
a. q curtis & Son: vess l45 No. at 50 5O DO 100
10 ns sT 80 9mison company: Indiana calves 27e n
50 ~ ZTgjn9 ,sat 9I 10 al 50 rero II cars or
All head including cars for slauehterers ana ir
market and about = car OF 5eQcE J vas neiI 500
Irircs for sheep and choice lambs were firm and
i0ql5c higher others slow but se9dy me pens s ~
ro 100 NJ good choice lambs at s7a$7 - yearl ngs
at s. Dressed mutton slow at Sase per ie WITH W Pest
Commission COMPANY: 2is Ohio emhs. Il
- aorarc at 81 per ID: 1872 Indiana do; 79 N at
lis S4 10 Ohio DO I'D H. at 50 20 goats 'S ~
at Gorge - rye + l. 8 prenback 7s state lambs 81 70. at
s. *. 7s do. 81 n. At 81 a7ls,
In5S & Co date yesterday II Jersey lambs. &c n.
Sc IS "a Jersey sheer M l26 ie at S8 % baa all g..
ssnzbterers No trading in live hogs The feeling was
seadv for weights Late sales yesteTday wert a.
SC Der n for medium TO light ~eiglts e -.
sales date yesterday)-.J q tlHiis e SON sate
hogs 40 n average So per 100 No - state pigs aI
n At S - rouehs 100 n. at SIS stag. 26o n al
81 50 ; taars 123 II. at 30 =,
H II ROLLS: q state hogs. lib n az 81 s5; d.
I's Isr,9 m az Mullen "A state hogs 1873 50 90 io
l2 Il; sb5s2s nt 80 - % state hogs i24 n. at s. 90
New-York tribune., 1908-12-23
EXPORTS,
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT,

C0FFEE-The coffee market opened steady at un-
changed prices but slightly easier IN the late trading
Ease- selnz which was generally attributed 70 local
with the close barely steady
rI7e q rcinis- Sales reported $50 bags
be -s-e: opened about in lus with cables
during early middle
enough from scattering sustain the
r-ice Mondays closing figures Part Of the buy
inr supposed 70 be for European account and there
some demand from We'll Cotton Exchange
sources when offerings increased toward the close
re market showed the absence Of ANYTHING like aS-
r-essrre bull support The morning cables again re
f-ed 10 receipts e Jundiaty owing, doubt,
fi-ue5 trouble along the Paulo railroad. but
cAecs movement from such cause argues ac
r-ruzric interior points which IS likely lead
s-ss when transportation facilities again become
svsfehIe European markets Havre closed
Hamburg lower.
- o-Iy change in ths Brazilian markets ad
the OF hio as Receipts ST the
NO orts 5000 against As 900 bags last
New York warehouse
deliveries coaI1ue fairly liberal scale for the sea
s. OF me year. reaching 15471 bags to-day against
$50 bzgs for TIE corresponding day last The
MARKET for spot coffee quiet with quotations the
Nssfs u Rio No 4.
TIE -ange Of contract prices in the local market to
zs
New-York tribune., 1908-12-23
OTHER MARKeTs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. Dec. 22-CATTLE-Receipts, estimated at
600 head ma rket barely steady; steers 81 90
s. 90 cows So Il hefers So so 81 90; bulls q .
"a 81 So calves S. So 10 stockers and feeders y 30
as HOCiS-Receipts estIula ted At 2S.0 mead
rlxet steady: heavy shipping, 50 50 50
butchers 81 65 IS light mixed s. 50 80. choice
tight So So a So packing. s. 30 q s. 20 pigs 80
g. IL: bulk Of 81 % q s. So SHEEP ecelpts
estimated at $1,000 head; market was steadE: sheep'
81 a So lambs - 81 so; yearlings 81 % 50 20
SinCnnati Dec. -HOGS-Receipts, DIG head
steady: butchers and shippers s. 30 Se' common,
50ld CATTLE-ReCeipts. 500 head. steacy'
fair 10 GOOD shippers 81 - 9 -: g p n s.
SHEEPSReceipts, 2.502 head: strong 81 250$4 lambs
East B4faIo Dec 22-cATTI E stsady: prime
tive and easier; s. So so HoGs.ReeePtsz = 3 200 90
mixed IS s. Sc: Workers s5 25G$5 50; roughs s. q
Receipts / 400 head sheep active and steady. lambs
slow and Ioc lambs, s5GS7 75 yearlings s. 30
q 50 -. % - - -,.-.,-. ooo
head including 100 Scutherns market steady 20 loc
higher: choice export and dressed beef steers sea
s. 25 fair good 50 90 Western steers. SIS 20 a
s. So stockers and feeders So % s. so; southern
steers s4aS5 so: Southern COWS. g 251 50, native
cows So native hefers s. 2OQS6 bulls So dS4 so,
calves S40S7 25. HOGS-Receipts. 14,0po head; mar
et steady to lower; 81 TO- bulk OF sales. 81 10
a S. g.: heavy. SIS q s. 20; packers AMI butchers
80 s. CO. light s. so pigs. 81 - 81 30 SHEEP
Receipts 5000 market 15a 25c higher; lambs
s. 80 a 81 so: ewes and yearnEs. 81 So; Western
vearngs 81 15GS6 Western sheep. S4d s. 20; stock
and feeders. 81 50q 81 90.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-23

CoTToN-The cotton market had quite sharp
ala To5sy close steady at an advance OF
estimated zt 10000 bales The
-rsrks- opened steady al advance Of points 10
and almost al started 10 improve
o. Street bull support and scattered covering Buy
by the steady ruling OF the
Liverpool talk OF bUllsn Eg1ptlan
light Houston receipts and reports
OF Southern spots Gen
90 Es-ess undoubtedly restricted by the approach
market al times displayed conslo
animation, and al the high point showed z neI
eSve--e rEs points close vas poll
realizing Attention II local
s-Ig-tvs circles being directed from the l1ece
situation TO De pretty
ers conceded that 10000 bales will be delverd
aggregate ana
t5s opinion cotton VIII be reteroerea on
day being next IhuLs1aE 1-le
sogs- IS thzt large interests VIII te up
and find some coIIPe4LoI OA
-. - ce-sfr large Epeculative interests The mar
Friday and SATURDAY o. tl.s
Of tO-dsys traclng was IN .Io
Va n evening up preparation for the hooays sou
o-acally reported were EeIsEal4Z u
chs-Ced and beyond reports q scISMISI ~
would suggest the flllIls ouI -
--re- 4aFaEeu1ents there 70 be little change
attitude Of spot buyers -
r. ~s-Ee q contract prices IN the local marker To-Day
New-York tribune., 1908-12-23
Fw YORK PRICES.

81 +o.I .....i i6s. 49,: tiiS0ae Is Ss 5@i
~ ,ss..+.s- E.s---z2. -. 80 aVaz aV1"
New-York tribune., 1908-12-23
CD. CONTINENTAL.

Perfectly new. opposite Ez0eslen
Gardens and Opera House Eaen
poom has balcony and fireplace
Grand verandabs-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-09


The Board OF Trade OF this city
held its annual meeting and election
OF officers last night when the fol-
lowing officers were installed: Pres
tdent, j. III. Albert; vlce-president,
9. l.. McNary; secretary, A. +. Ho-
fer; treasurer, ID. ]. Fry: directors.
II. w, Powers, j. NJ. Lawrence, +.
N. Derby, III. II. olingor and H. w.
Meyers. Speeches wore made by the
incoming oficors ana were heartily
applauded.
The farewell speech OF President
y. 10. Deckebach, who was last night
sue 'eeded by j. II. Albert. was as
follows:
Gentlemen; am OF the Arm
opinion that the officers OF the Sa-
lem Board OF Trade have every rea-
son 20 feel well satisfied with the
work accomplished during the past
four months. Wish 10 commend
the secretary for his earnest and eff
ncient labors In the interest OF the
work In hand; also the work OF the
trustees and other officers, for I
know they have all served the board
with an earnest enthusiasm aud de-
voted energy. The spirit and inter-
est shown by the members OF the
Board OF Trade had much 10 do IN
making the work OF the officers n
success. for without the hearty co..
operation OF the members. but little
could have been done for the build
ing up and progress Of our city and
Marion county.
AT this time I think lt IL proper
for me 10 congratulate the Board OF
Trade on the action taken by the
booster club In accepting the invita-
tion OF this bOiy TO Join us and be-
come n part OF oar organization.
herewith extend 20 them a hearty
welcome and feel certain that the
presence OF the Boosters viii lend
20 onr organization the same snur
and ginger which II did 90 their for
mer organization. The combined
enorts of the BOOSTERS and the o'd
Bosrd should certainly rebound to
vas' benefits for Salem.
I'm wey. | rather regret that
tonight will be- my last night in
which ! will serve &C your nresl-
dent, AZ 'he yerv outset. / accept
ed tho ofico with reluctance and
only then upon being promised that
little, n any, of my time would be
I .auired actively. Events followed
which showed that II was impossl-
bic for me 20 remain inactive ana
az The same time do Justice TO the
nosit'on I was honored With. NV
time rot heing entirely my own and
at my own disposal, I announced
about two months or more ago, that
] desired 20 b relieved OF the duty
as preaident Of the Board.
II sincerely hope that my sue
cas-or viii always have tho same
hearty supnart ans the same good
VIII FROM The memhers as feel sslre
have haA Rnd that the work so en-.
thneiesticellv begun win be carried
ON 10 n glorious cu'WinatlOn"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-09
REFERENDUM MEASURES
TOBE VOTED ON---NO.I3

words, the officers justification Of
his course In ONCE. He shall con-
ltlnue TO perform the duties OF his
once until the result OF said special
election shall be officially declared.
Other candidates for the Office may
be nominated to be voted on at said
special election. The candidate who
shall receive the highest number Of
votes shall he deemed elected for
the remainder Of the term, whether
IL be the person against whom the
recall petition was filed, or another.
The recall petition shall be fled
with the officer with whom a petit
tion for nomination TO such ONCE
should be filed, and the same officer
shall order tho special election when
it 10 required. No such petition shall
be circulated against any officer un-
til he has actually held his Office
six months, save and ex~ ut that Il
NAL be filed against a senator or rep
resentative in the legislative assem-
bly, AZ any time after five days from
the beginning OF the first session
after his election. After one such
petition and special election, no far
ther recall shall be filed against the
same officer during the term for
which he was elected unless such
further petitioners fhall first pay
into the public treasury which has
paid such special election expenses,
the whole amount of It's expenses
for tho preceding special election
Such additional legislation as may
aid the operation OF this sec
tion shall be provided by the leglsla-
tive assembly, including provision
for payment by the public treasury
OF the reasonable special election
campaign expenses OF such officer.
But the words "the legislative ass
sembly shall provide" or any SINH
lar or equivalent wordo in this con-
stitution or any amendment thereto
shall not be construed to grant 10
the legislative assembly any excln-
sive power Of law-making nor in any
way TO limit the initiative end ref
erendum powers reserved by the
people.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-09

The thirteenth in the list OF 10
proposed initiative and referendum
measures to come before the people
at tho June election is the recall
amendment TO the constitution. The
measure will appear on the ballot in
the following form;
Proposed by Initiative Petition.
For an amendment TO article Of
the constitution. giving the voters
power to call a special election at
any time TO discharge any public Of
hcer and elect his successor. Vote
yes or no. S24, yes; 325, no.
The measure as II has been. SUBJ
mitted to the voters 10 as follows:
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
Article II of the constitution of
the state OF oregon shall be. and
hereby IT,. amended by adding there
10 at the end OF said Prticle al new
section, which shall be numbered
section 1S OF said article III and
shhll be as follows:
Section is. Every public offieer
in Oregon Is subject, 40 herein pro-
vided, 10 recall by the legal voters
OF the state or OF the electoral dis
trict from which he is elected.
There may bo required twenty-five
pere cent. but not moro, OF the num-
Der Of electors who voted In his dis
trict at the preceding election for
Justice OF tie supreme court TO file
their petition demanding his recall
by tho people. They shall set forth
in said petition tho reasons for said
demand. II he shall offer his res
ignRtion. it shall be accepted and
take effect on the day II Is offered,
and the vacancy shall be filled as
provided by law n he shall not re-
sign within Ave day cfter the petl-
tion ls filed, n special election shall
be ordered 20 determine VIII ,ther
the people will recall said officer
On the sample ballot nc said election
shall be printed in not moio than
two hnndred words. the reasons for
demanding the recall OF said officer
as set forth In the recall petition,
and In not moro than two hundred
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-09

Indeed. an even more cowplete
nrohlhitlon would not be undeslra-
BILE. The church bells has, OF course
SIS Doetical and sentimental Rssoeia-
tlens. and az one time q doubtless
had It's preetieal value but In this
age of cheap clocks anl watches Il
a no longer necessary. and OF those
Who 1--we Ia its immediate neighbor-
hood II Is oftimes considerable
nuisance. a remains. however. as
an example OF the essential eOnser-
vallsm OF the British people. and
We can hardly hope that eur protest
here recorded win silence Il. .
What iRsgines the Introduction Of
the sphleci IA thcae columns 4 the
disaslrous cnect produced by the
rinRlng OF church bells upon the
eomf0rt apd welfare 81 many ln-
"a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-09

is familiar with instances that fall
ally the experience Is a very pain
ful one. A sleep that would be
most beneficial. that might even
possibly turn the issue between life
and death. is prevented or rudely
broken by the fierce Changing which
issues from n neighborlng steeple,
or by, what is not uncommon, the
ear-splltting discords OF neighboring
steeples. II the nuisance cannot
be altogether suppressed. Il should
at leaEt be temporarily suspended
on the veto OF any one living In the
nelghborhood. There are many un-
necessary nolGes. and the church
bell is one OF them. London Hos
pltAl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-09
WOMAN CHoKEs
COYOTE To DEATH

Mrs. T. A. Caldwell, who lives on
the NJ. wingflold ranch near Adel.
feats Tueaiay morning OF this week
that II has been our experience TO
chronicle In thio country. Shortly
after her husband had left the house
for his days work on that morning
a coyote enme 20 the chicken yard
and maze e raid on the chickens,
Mrs. Caldwell went 10 chase the
coyote away. not belleyeing that a
coyote would attack a person. But
she WIS surprised when the thing
took after her She started 10 run,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-09
Funny Happening.

A ludicrous incident occurred this
monring at the depot when people
In the waiting room noticed an old
lady seated with a covered basket in
her lap. The contents of the basket
seemed to be a source of much So
licitation on the woman's part, and
while waiting for the local she
would ever now nd then carefully
remove the cover AMI peer inside
the basket. Those in the waiting
room were curious TO know what the
basket contained and their curiosi-
ty was at last rewarded when the
train arrived and the old lady start
ed to get aboard. Just as she was
about TO step onto the car she drop
ped the basket (which partially
rolled under the train; the cover
few OF and@ dozen little chickens
were precipitated violently TO the
ground. The woman screamed and
the chicks ran in all directions. A
few bystanders, however, came TO
the lady's assistance and finally,
just before the train eft all the
chicks we're capinred and returned
to the basket.-Albany Herald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-09

tripped and fell prone on the
ground. The coyote jumped on top
of her and sank his teeth in her
breast. She grabbed Mr.. Coyote
by the throat with n death grip and
choked II to death. The coyotes
teeth we're fastened in her clothing
and she succeeded in overpowering
him and never loosened her grip un-
til her desperate victim was deed,
and dead to stay. The coyote was
skinned, ami Mrs. Caldwell will nn-
doubtedly Keep the hide IS a souve-
mir Of the most blood-curdlinC ex-
pericnce of her life.--Lakeview Ex-
aminer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-09

DeWltt's Carbolized Witch HazSl
Salve. 10 Is e3Decially good for
piles. Sold bv all druggists.