davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-14
Woman Foully Murdered.
UNITED Press Leased Wire.

tUniteo Press Leased Wtresl
Pacific Grove, Cal, March a.
FOfIicers are working today 10 get
some clue TO the Identity OF the
tiendish murder of Mrs. Frank
sego. whose outraged and mutllated
body was found floating In the sea
off China point last Thursday. and
are OF the opinion that the murderer
was a strange degenerate, whose
presence In the vicinity has been re-
ported a number Of times recently.
While the present instance Is the
FIRST in which any violence has been
done. a number OF women walking
on the beach are said to have been
insulted by mysterious stranger re-
Gently. ri
A careful examination OF the dead
body revealed the motive and, upon
examination today OF Organ Rock,
the point where the fiend must have
attacked the woman. showed that she
had made a desperate fight for her
life and honor.
Bits OF wearing apparel and spat-
ters OF blood were strewn about
over considerable space ana indI-
Gated that the woman had fought her
assailant OF for several minutes, be-
fore he succeeded In driving the
knife into her jugular vein, and in
nicting the fatal wound.
The victim was the wife OF a re-
tired Portugese wine merchant, and
while not young, was strkingly
good looking and active woman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-14
BAY CITY MARkfT
QUOTATIONS ON PRODUCE AT
SAN FRANCISCO AND PORT.
LAED-IOCAL MARKET COR
RECTED UP 10 DATE--RE-
CEIP'rs or LIVE STOCK AND
uHrca00 GRAIN MARKET.

(Uniesd Press Leased wire.D
San Francisco. March 14.-wheai
No. California club. per GENITAL
4f.B7M @f.65: white milling club
sf.ssM @f.s7M; white Australian,
si.7o@f.72h; northern bluestem.
s1.s2h 0i.G7hi northern club.
sf.bT "a q i.s2h; inferior grades OF
wheat. ti.35 G1.50.
Bariey--No. feed. sf.s5@1.37h
villa some fancy at s1.3sk: common
70 fair, si.27h @f.ssit; brewing he
san Franeisco, s1.40@1.45; brewing
and shipping at Port Costa. s1.4o0
i.45; chevalier. si.65@1.s5. ac-
cording 10 quality.
Butier--Fresh California, extras.
a4hc; nrsts. 23c; seconds. 20Mc;
fresh packing stock, fshc.
Fresh eggs. per dozen-Extras
fbc; frats. i4hc: seconds. i4e;
thirds. 1sMc.
New cheese. per pound--Califor-
MIA nats. fancy. lie; frsts 10hc;
seconds. Toe: California Young
America. fancy. 1896 nrsts. i2c.
Storage Eastern. fancy New
York. i7hc; Oregon. 12Mc.
Potatoes. per centai--Lompocs.
si0130; Oregon burbanks. 75@
eli river whites. fancy. bOQ7bc;
y1arlv noao .2b0f9b. river
reds. si.as9i.tO: sweet potatoes.
s3.2b ua.b0 per crate; new potatoes.
SOC per pound.
onlons---Oregon yellow. t3G3.2b:
Eastern. ssGs.15.
Orangea--Per box. navels. fancy,
fa0a,2s; choice. ti,6b a i,90:
standard, st.S0Qi.7si TangorInes.
ti.sB@t.5o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-14
CHINESE
COME IN
SECRETLY

Portland, Or, March 14.-United
/ States Commissioner sladden has
continued until Tuesday the pre-
liminary hearing OF Chin You and
I.eong SO. Chinese. charged with be-
ling In the United States uniawfully.
These subjects OF the fowery king
dom assert that they are merely on
their honeymoon, and were arrested
IA Portland as they were passing
through to Victoria, b. c.. where,
they represent, they intended taking
passage by steamer for their native
Hand.
The police received yesterday teie-
graphic instructions from San Fran
cieco requesting the arrest OF Leong
$50. the woman. on a charge OF steal
ing diamonds in the Bay City. but
the United States officers refuse to
furrepder the custody OF the prisoner
until the alleged violation OF the I'm
migrations laws have been settled
They suspect that the robbery charge
is merely a subterfuge to gain the
custody OF the woman and her return
20 San Francisco for the purpose OF
defeating the proposed deportation
Of the couple. In default OF the re-
auired bail. both the man and the
woman remain In jail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-14
A Swollen Jaw

Is not pretty nor pleasant Wa
it's caused by neuralgia. too,hI
or accident. Ballard's Snow Lnla
will reduce tho swelling and II
the pain. The great and nFe
for rheumatism. cuts. burns, bru
soalds-any and all aches and y
Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-14
BOURNE
COCHRAN "
4 fSHELvED

Omitted Press Leased Wlre.)
New York. March i4.--"The down
and out for Bourke Cochran" Is the
word being passed down che line to-
day by tho Tammany regulars, fol-
lowing the dlsplaclng OF the famous
orator In all lof the propositions of
honor he has held In the "wlgwam. "
The action OF the general commit
tee IN taking from Cochran the two
remaining honors he has held. the
chalrmanship OF the committees on
speakers and legislation Is con-
strued 90 meen that he has been
shelved, and will not be returned 20
congress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-14
MARION COUNTY STAlwARTS
lContinned from nage one. B

(Continned from page one.D
-'S~->-~~"--~~->~~~~~> >~~-eNee~~~~~->--->-->ss--
and many spectators to the Capital
City. and the conference was called
TO order by County Chairman Mur-
ply. with Frank Meredith secretary.
The original call for the confer
ence was In the name of a mass con-
vention to put up legislative ticket
unaltersbly opposed to Statement
No /. but that plan is believed to
have been abandoned. as II was not
well received.
A platform will be adopted and
delegates TO the state convention will
be selected, who in turn will send
delegates TO the national Republican
convention. and nominate presiden-
tial electors. II is believed that the
sentiment OF Republicans in this part
OF the state is strongly for VIM. IT.
Taft for President, and that such
sentiment will find expression In the
resolutions adopted.
Statement No. 4.
II Is thought a sharp clash over
the feature of the Direct Primary
law known as Statement No. Is In
evitable. as some OF the delegations
are instructed TO favor the principle
iirst and foremost. II was with diff
ficulty that the adherents OF that idea
were prevented from inviting w. s.
U'Ren. OF Oregon City. to appear be-
fore the convention. or at least TO
speak this evening. but better conn
sells prevailed and Mr.. U'Ren's
friends have engaged the Grand
opera house for next Tuesday even
ing. when he will challenge any per-
son opposed to the Statement No.
plan OF electing senator's TO meet him
In debate or ask questions. The Re-
publicans OF silverton are urging
the name OF o. l.. Hatteburg. a sue
cessful farmer and land owner. az a
Legislative candidate, and the indlea-
tions are that he will be given a
place on the ticket
Protest From Gates.
Following protest was sent In
from Gates precinct. and read to the
convention. Il was signed by 20 Re
publicans:
THE undersigned Republican yot-
ers OF Horeb precinct wish 10 take
this means TO enter their earnest pro-
test against the Marion County Cen.
tral Committee calling a convention
10 name a legislative ticket. I'm vlo-
lation OF the spirit OF the Direct
Primary law, and 90 take into their
hands the right OF selecting repre-
! sentatiyes for the people, who. In
their turn. are TO take out OF the
hands OF the people the selection OF
a United States senator Signed w.
II. n, stewart. G. l.. Savage, Geo. w.
Anderson and others"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-14
OREGON ELECTRIC
RAILWAY COMPANY NM
FAST LIMITED sERl

Effective Sunday, March u,
company viii place IN SERVES
tlonal local and limited trains
tween Portland and Salem. \
OF arrival and departure Of
trains will be found In anolAe
OF tbs paper. S-li'l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-14
sALEM mAIgKKT.
Local wholesale AlArkss.

Eggs--itc.
Dutter--country sTMoi creamery,
500 sBc.
flens--iac; mixed chickens. Zoe.
Local wheat-a5c.
oata--a6c.
narley-t240 t2S.
Flour -ilard wheat. sl.S0d 50.
valley. st.0o.
Cheat. tit; clover. tiO0
St2 por ton; timothy. tiAWti
Onlons-a 70 10.
Hops old.i V 0anc. new. so
9gEc.
CasoaFa BARK q 20 sho.
Mohair- a6e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-14

Pouitry--Hens, f3@1fc; ducks,
IS Ice: pigeons, old 81 per doz.
MilIstuff--Bran, s24.
Hay-TImothy. valley. s170 SIS;
alfalfa, s120t13.
vetch--314.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-14

Retail htaekct.
oats~tbc per bu.
wheat-ti.
Rolled harley-tso.
EKga--tbc.
Russer Country. a6o; cream.
cry, t5o
Flour-~valley. ttaO psr sack;
hard wheat. ti.t00ti,be.
nFan--ste pee sack tss.6o per
lon. short. el.ao per sack.
Nay Cheat. sic, elaver. tiSi
cheat. sse; clover. Tbo per ewt
livestock.
kloga--Fat. tk.oo.
steel hass ss.ae.
cows-rop. ta.So; fair t20ta SO
steerp Tops. $3.50. fair. ta.f60
$500.
rropical Fraita,
Bananas--t6.
Oranges -tsas.
Lemons ts.b0 ASo.
Dressed. S0fo
Portland Market.
Wheat -ciah. sac; valley. saei
bgue stem. sSe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-14

Is tho one you pay out for box Of
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. They
bring you tho health that's more
precious than jewels. Try them for
headache, bilIousness. constipation
and malaria. II they disappoint you
the price will be cheerfully refunded
at J. G. Perry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-14
DtftNSES ON THE PACIFIC
CcontInued from page one. }

-~,>-~~-~-~~-~->-~~~~~-~~~
have been there since the summer OF
1905. or prior thereto. About tS5
signal men are stationed IN Alaska.
The Trefhnger case IL not the first
In which mentsl trouble has resulted
from long service In the Arctic re-
Eion. u IN also stated that ofiicers
coming home from Alaska have ex'
hlbited abnormal mental tendencies
which have, however. disappeared
after remaining In a temperate eli
mate for time
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-14
COFFEE

Why doesn't your gro
Ger moneyback cry
thing9
Can't get the goods or
the money.
feef gsoesf felVFns fooF nonaY 4 soa aoat
Ms Ssbiliias's hsig ~ ~ hin
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-14
Kay Opened the Hall.


Chairman Charles A. Murphy, OF
the county central committee, opened
the meeting and called for nomina-
tions for temporary chairman. Sen
ator Kay was placed in nomination
and elected. He made fiery speech
against Statement No. /, and then
said the election OF temporary sec
retary was in order, as well as 9TH
er business.
A. ". Moores was placed In nomi-
nation. with no opposition, and he
was declared elected secretary. Res
olations were introduced authorizing
the chairman 20 appoint committees
OF Ave on credentials. resolutions and
platform, order OF business and per-
manent organization.
Here Bingham introduced his reso-
luton providing for the appointment
OF committee 20 look into the mat
ter OF whether delegates should be
elected at the meeting today or at
some other time.
Gesner DenOunces Bingham.
This brought Gesner 10 his feet,
and he denounced Bingham. stating
that he was a corporation man. rep
resontative OF "the interests" and
that his resolution was a trick to fool
the farmers. but that the farmers
could no longer be fooled by the old
time bosses.
Bingham Indignantly denied this,
and stated the Idea had Just risen in
his mind as the right course TO pur-
sue; that Gesner's statement that
tho convention was not a representa-
tive one was wrong.
GeSner again addressed the con
vention, warning them TO elect men
To the state convention who would
uphold the Republican principles and
the doctrines of Roosevelt. and not
Ito he trioked" into sending the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-14

kodol Il today the best known
remedy for all disorders OF the stom-
ach. such as dyspepsia. heart burn.
sour stomach and belchlng OF gas.
Sold by all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-14

A delegate offered the following
resolution before the committee on
platform, and the same was adopted
and made part of the Republican
county platform:
Resolved, BY this convention that.
we approve the action of the last
legislature in passing the oJnes bill
to secure free locks and canal at
Oregon City by the cooperation of
the state and national government.
We urge our delegation in congress
and the United States senate to make
this a foremost issue. to the end that
the farmers and shippers Of the
Willamette Valley may be relieved
OF the tax of so cents per ton now
levied on all the commerce of West
ern Oregon by a private corporation,
to the great financial injury Of the
industries and manufacturing enters
prises that demand competition in
freight rates, which is impossible
WltnOui ~ lACt anu OpCh NotNa " NJ
The delegates from Marion county to
the state convention are hereby In
strueted to secure the adoption OF
such a plank in the state platform.
Proceedings Of Convention.
The convention elected Senator
Thomas b. Kay emporary chair
man: A. ~ Moores. secretary, and
passed several resolutions providing
for committees. One, introduced by
George G.. Bingham, provided for the
appointment of a committee to Sc
lect delegates to attend the state
convention. Bingham was accused
by ,Alonzo Gesner of being "a cor
poration man. and representing the
interests" The latter also made a
motion that the convention adjourn
and hold another primary In a law
full way so that an average of about
10 out OF every $50 Republicans
would not elect a representative del
egation."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-14

We Asve bracket r.imps. barre,
pumps. ,aak pumps and power
spray Pumps In an styles ana sires.
We have the eOmplete Myers line,
which 10 the best line. As many ussrs
Ia this territory will testify.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
G. F. HALL RELEASED,
Man Who Cut His Throat Swears on
ON Drinking Whisky.

This morning Charles i. Han, the
man who cut his throat about three
weeks ago in the hope of avoiding ar
rest on the charge Of stealing from
Mrs. lie Prohon with whom he had
been boarding, and who was sentenced
TO 10 days in the city jail, was released
from custody this morning and went
his way ioyfully.
Hall ran from the officers when they
tried 10 arrest him and then cut his
throat with a razor. After spending ~
days IN the hospital ne was arraigned
ON the charge of petit larceny but was
released on his own recoguizance. FAN,
ing 20 appear IN court when the case
was called a bench warrant was IS
sued for his arrest He shaved OFF his
moustach IN the hope OF avoiding de-
lection but was arrested and given 10
days in the city jail.
I'm tell you boys" said Hall this
morning, 1T Is the last time for me.
/ win simply have TO let whisky alone
II got the best OF me. don't know
what made me do II because / have
never been In trouble before. | come
from good family A man that viii
do what / did is simply a fool and n
coward" Hairs throat was entirely
healed up and he says he win now set
tie down and be good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
ST. PAUL IN COLLISION
ColIldcs With British Cruiser Gladia"
tor, Which Had 10 lie Beached,
Losing Many of Crew.

Portsmouth, April 25.-The American
liner st. Paul and the British cruiser
Gladiator have been III collision off the
Isle Of Wight As Il result the Gladia-
tor had to be beached and she is now
aground of Yarmouth. Several mem
bers of the crew of the cruiser sus-
tanned injuries The St Paul with a
damaged bow is standing by the Gladi-
ator.
The St Paul. outwardbound, had left
Southampton Mt noon There were
only score of saloon passengers on
board, The collision occurred off the
Needles in a snowstorm The Gladia-
tor belongs TO the home fleet and was
on her way from Portland To- Ports
mouth She has been beaChed a quar-
ter of a mile from the shore and lies
on her starboard side on a rising tide.
The casualties 10 the crew of the
Gladiator occurred during the opera
tion of taking TO the boats, and IL Is
feared that no less than 90 lives were
lost. The operation was made particu-
larry hazardous by the blizzard All the
passengers and the crew of the st. Paul
are safe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
PUPILS BECAME
PANIC STRICKEN
Twelve Hundred Fled to Streets
As Result of Report OF Threat
ened Black Hand Outrage.
WAS TO BLOW UP BUILDING.
Children We're ital;ans--Many Had
Narrow Escape in Rushing
Down Stairs.

Chicago, April 25.-Twelve hundred
pup,ls of the Edward Ienner Public
scsASJl He'd panic-stricken to the streets
yesterday when report spread through
the building that three members of the
Black Hand society had placed nj
ro-glycerine bomb in the basement,
which was timed to go off at o'clock.
Although IL teachers in the % rooms
made every effort to form fire drill
lines and to quiet the frantic children
as they rushed pell-mcll down three
flights of stairs. trampling over one
another in their frenzy to get out of
the schoolhouse. Several of the smaller
children narrowly escaped serious in
jury in the rush for the doors leading
to the stairs.
Parents who hurried TO the school to
rescue their children from the expect
ed disaster added to the confusion. 1t
was only through the efforts of the
teachers and the bravery of Engineer
Frank Smith and Janitor Leonard
Moore who stood at the main entrances
of the building picking UP those who
We're Knocked down in the rush for
exits. that no one was injured fatally
In the panic.
For two hours after the building had
been cleared of the boys and girls
frightened parents crowded the streets
around the structure waiting for the
expected explosion and threatening
vengeance on the BLACK Hand" society
Not until a squad of police arrived in
response to a call from Principal Fred
erick j. Lane. was the crowd dispersed
The majority of the pupils of tho
Jenner school are of Italian parentage.
A rumor had spread that three of the
schools in that neighborhood We're to
be dynamited by the BLACK Hand"
society, owing TO the determined effort
Of the better class of italians to do
away with the organization. 1t is as
serted that Italian residents had re-
ceived more than half a dozen letters
threatening to blow up the Jenper
school, the Adams school, and the TWO
Sisters school, Italian educational in
stitutions. The letters, it is said, trans
lated, are as follows:
THE Jenner school and two other
schools will be blown TO pieces at .
o'clock today"
AT the bottom of these notes was the
picture of black hand and dagger.
These notes We're taken to the Ell
Bates settlement house and anxious
parents were informed by the settle
ment workers that the letters probably
were written by hoodlums merely TO
brighten the residents of the Italian
neighborhood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
NEVADA DOUGLAS COPPER.
Drifting to Begin on 600 Level of Lud.
wig Mine.

Walter G. Orem, manager of the Ne
vada Douglas Copper company, has
received advices from Mine Supt. S. S.
Arentz to the effect that he will begin
drifting on the $50 level of the Lud-
wig end of the mine next Monday. Civ
ing another 100 feet of sloping ground
ON the high grade ore body which has
been opened at intervals all the way
down from the, surface.
Mr. Arentz states that development
work is progressing in the usual salts
factory way and that during the course
of development during the past week
2l5 tons of ore We're brought to tho
surface; that the lowest assay obs
tanned from any Of 1t was per cent,
and up to 1868 per cent copper.
In the east 500 foot drift the average
assays of new ore developed show the
presence of $50, 3.i7 and 372 per cent
& pper while the foot wall drift of the
same ore body shows the presence of
4.65, SIS, 446, 1914 and 1888 copper val
ues In the south 550-foot drift a good
face of ore has been developed which
gives average values of 1916 per cent
copper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25

The accompany kodak pictures
were taken al san Diego by n we'll
known resident of this city who is
staying at Hotel del Coronado, Coron-
ado beach, Cal. during the festivities
incident 10 the stay of the battIesIip
fleet.
They are the first exclusive feet nc
lures 10 he printed in Utah, and are
of signal interest 10 Utah people.
The top picture is that of IA Jackie
wig wagging, welcome Utah" with
mis- signal flags at the request of the
officer who was showing the kodak
man over his ship.
The center picture Is hat OF Lieut..
Com. Pearson, of Utah, navigating ofYi-
Ger OF The L. S. s. Illinois, on the quar-
ter deck of his ship, who treated the
visitors from Utah royalty.
The Bottom picture Is. 10 quote the
letter accompanying the prints. "Cheer
up girls, they are comlns," and shows
the launches from the battIcships,
shown as faint black streaks on tie
horizon in the picture landing officers
for the admiral's ball at Coronado
hotel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
OPENING MONDAY.

When persons wishing TO buy tickets
over the Rio Grande go over to the
Dooly block from force OF habit Mon
day morning they may be surprised to
find empty offices. card In the win>
dow viii direct them TO the Judge
building for the Gould passenger offices
win be- open for business Monday
morning. BY Tuesday the freight Of
fees will have been moved 10 their
new quarters From day 10 day dur
ing the week the Burlington, Md
land, Illinois Central and various rail
roads VIII be "at home" on the corner
of Main and Third South streets. Tho
northwest corner OF the building Is
ready for occupancy and work upon
the remainder OF the ground floor is
being pushed with all possible haste
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
STILL ANOTHER FLAT.

w. c. y. WISHING has iled applica-
tion for building permit At 27S
Fourth East street, whore he proposes
erecting three-story nat to cost Sl9-
coo
Dora NJ. Peak, wife Of Dr. Peak, also
asks for permission to erect a $4,000 res
idence fronting on South Temple street
on Federal Heights. This viii be the
second residence 10 be erected on the
Heights.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
A. W. M'CUNE HERE.
VIII Stop Over for a Brief Period and
Then Visit Peru.

a. W McCune sr., is in this city for
a brief visit. He has been over in
London. England, and from this city
win hurry to New York ana sail for
Peru az soon as possible. He has not
Eeen down IN South America for a year
so Is anxious 10 get back 10 his extern
giVe holdings there. and while thor
oughly posted he II naturally DESTROYS
OF seeing for himself "All reports
have been encouraging aud show con-
ditlons around the mines 10 be excel
lent" said the salt Lekor while IA Gen.
eral Manager Joseph $. Wells Offices In
the Utah Light and Railway cOmpany's
offices this morning, AS an example
of how things are moving, the mines
daily production Of copper Is now so
tons, but this Is 10 be doubled shortly.
I haven't much To say that Is OF any
special public interest am here 10
look over matters ia general way
and win then 80 on"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25

iamas, ovorcoat, brushes, silk waist
tic hin. etc.
The same parties are charged with
entering room co of the Hercules
room!ng house at Sc west Third South
street. where they carried away a
watch, coat, sweater, aud q quantity
of underwear owned by Ross jenkins,
tho occupant OF the room. The men
were arrested by Officers Pierce Sergt.
Johnston and officer Johnson, and
they viii have "a hearing before JUS
tice Dana T. smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
SUIT CASE AND MONEY LOST.

Yesterday morning Squire Coop lost
suit case containing some clothing
and a wallet containing $50 in cash and
81. 900 in orpheum stock and notes How
or when he lost the property he does
not know. Yesterday morning he went
into the Deseret National bank and
thinks that he laid his pocketbook on
a counter. The suit case was deposited
on the floor He left the bank for a
few moments and when he went to look
for the suit case and Wallet. they wero
gone. He reported the matter TO the
police and stated to Chief Pitt that he
thought he left the popcket book con-
tanning the money. stock and notes on
the counter at the bank Up Ia late
hour this afternoon no trace of the
missing property had been discovered.