davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-07-30
LEGAL CONFERENCE
AT LENOX ADJOURNS
Likely That Motion for Re.4earing
in Standard OIL Suit Will Be
Filed in Few Days.

Lenox, Mass, July 30.-The confer
ence of government lawyers here
broke up today with the departure of
Frank B. Kellogg for New York and
the return Of Attorney General Bona
parte to his cottage in the hills.
Work looking towards the setting in
motion again Of the legal machinery
Of the government in its criminal case
against the Standard On company will
be at once taken up. 1t Is expected
that motion for rehearing of the
case Just reversed will be filed before
the court Of appeals at Chicago within
a few days and arguments will be
made in August. Should tms court
deny the motion, the assistance of
the United States supreme court will
then be sought through writ of Ger.
tiorari, in the hope that the court will
order a change in the records and
an ultimate retrial of the case in the
United States circuit court.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-07-30
Says Either Repub.
licans or Demo.
Gratis Will Win
INDEPENDENTS NOT IN It
Ridiculous Remark of Peer.
less One Characteristic
Of Him.

Fairview, Lincoln, July 30.-After
pointing cut the similarity in mum
ber Of planks Of the independence
party's platform to planks in the
Democratic platform, w. J. Bryan to-
day in a formal statement declared:
Either the Democratic party Or
the Republican party will win and
the voter who, preferring the Demo
cratic platform to the Republican
platform, joins with the independence
party, merely assists the Republican
party and thus defeats the several re-
forms in which he Is interested"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-07-30
Aided by Fatherand
Mother He Made
Spurious Coin
ARKANSAS TOWN SHOCKED
Doctor at Harrison Had One
of the Most Complete
Outfits Ever Found.

Harrison, Ark, July 30.--A sensa
ton was caused here today when gov
ernment secret service officers arrest
ed DR.. l.. w. Blanchard, prominent
physician and church worker, and his
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II
Blanchard. on the charge of counter
feiting.
1t Is said that the evidence against
them is conclusive, as one of the
largest and most complete counter
feiting outfits ever found, was discov
cred in the basement of the Blanchard
home, together with much counterfeit
money. Included in the outfit are dyes
of various sizes capable of making dol
lars, half dollars, quarters, five and
ten dollar gold pieces and bills of var
ous denominations.
The officers have been working on
the case for many months and careful
ly shadowed DR.. Blanchard until they
thought they had sufficient proof
against him. 1t is said that when they
entered the house early today to make
the arrest, the Blanchards were caught
in the very act of manufacturing spur
ious coin.
AS the Blanchards have always
borne fine reputation and moved in
the highest society, people were as
founded when they were arrested
DR.. Blanchard has practiced his pro-
fession in Nebraska, Wyoming and
Colorado. Recently he purchased a
four hundred acre plantation here and
came to live with his parents.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-07-30
CALIFORNIA LIMITED
PLUNCES INTO DITCH
While Running at Full Speed Santa
Fe's Crack Train Leaves Rails
One Killed, Many Injured.

= = s s = s s = = s s +,
= Topeka, Kans., July 30-San-
y ia Fe passenger train No. 8,
= the California Limited, west
= bound, went into the ditch at
: Wakarusa twelve miles west
= of here, at 10:30 O'clock this
= morning. The engineer was in
= stantly killed and many passen-
= gers injured. A relief train has
s been sent from Topeka. The
= wreck is said to have been the
= result of fast running.
= OF seven Ncars in the train,
s all but the rear sleeper and
= observation car plunged into
: the ditch. Engineer H. r. Ros-
= sitter, of Argentine, Kansas, is
= dead, and the most seriously
= injured are: Fireman Haslet,
= a postal clerk and one woman
= passenger whose identity is not
= known.
= Rossiter was one of the Santa
: Fe's most trustworthy engi-
= neers. The cause of the wreck
= is said to have been due to the
= Limited running into an open
+ switch.
s s. S S s s S IS S s s
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-07-30
HARTMAN WILL
SUCCEED GOULD
Wall Street Excited
Over Railway
Change
BANKERS BEHIND MOVE
Roads in Precarious Condi.
ton and Master Hand Need
ed to Save Them.

New York, July 30.--Wall street
and the railroad and financial world
are wrought up to the highest pitch
over the possibility of the elimination
of George ]. Gould from the railroad
magnates, and the substitution of Ed.
ward H. Hartman in his stead.
Negotiations have been carried on
for several months between Gould
Kuhn, Loeb and company, and the
Hartman. interests concerning the
Gould properties. AS the negotiations
now stand there is fair probability
they will go through and the result
will mean an entire change and re,
organization of all Gould lines in the
East and the elimination OF George j.
Gould as the autocrat of the Gould
system.
Reorganization Imperative.
1t is recognized in Wall street and
even in circles closely associated
with Gould that he cannot continue to
stand alone. Before he sailed abroad
Gould had many conferences with
Hartman and also with Kuhn, Loeb
and company, and while as yet nothing
has been definitely done, the matter
was taken up again on Goulds return
from Europe this week and there is a
fair probability that the idea will be
carried through.
The portion of the Gould lines in
the East. as all know. is precarious.
The lines are in urgent need of re-
lief, and most of them will get it
through reorganization. There Is good
reason for stating that Gould is anx-
ious for the banking and financial
support that would come from Kuhn
Loeb and company and Harriinan.
Hartman viii Be Railway King.
This deal will make Hartman the
greatest railway king in history. He
will be in absolute control Of vast
systems from ocean to ocean and from
the Great Lakes to the Gulf. He will
have power to dominate rates and
other conditions. His only formidable
|competitOr will be James ]. Hill, in
the Northwest.
Three of the Gould properties are
now in the hands of receivers, and it
is rumored that the Missouri Pacific
Is dangerously close to financial
rock Financial experts say that Gould
must accept the terms named by Har-
riman and surrender control
1t has been intimated in the press
that it is likely that control of the
Wheeling and Lake Erie and the Wa.
bash Pittsburg Terminal company
now lies in the Office of Kuhn, Loeb
and company, but, as matter of fact
| the control of these two properties is
in the hands of receivers and many
conflicting interests must de dealt
with before the properties can be
lodged anywhere.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-07-30
AMERICANS KILLED IN
MEXICAN REVOLUTION

FL Paso, Texas, July 30.--A special
to the Herald from Del Rio says It is
reported there that Mexican troops
and revolutionists had an engagement
in Mexico opposite Comstock, Texas,
and that two American residents OF
Mexico were killed in the fight. Ameri-
can troops have left Del Rio for tho
scene, placing that much credence Id
the report.
The Santa Fe and Santa Fe Gem
tral trains are reported on time this
evening while the Denver and RIO
Grande train was twenty minutes
late
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-07-30
NEW YORKER KILLED
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

New York, July 30.-Alfred Lauter-
bach, son of Edward Lauterbach, a
prominent lawyer and politician, was
killed this morning in an automobile
accident. His machine collided with
a guard rail at the approach to a
railroad bridge on Williams Bridge
road The car was being driven at a
high rate of speed at the time
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-07-30
DUTCH BATTLESHIP
RECEIVES URGENT ORDERS

The Hague, July 30.--Orders have
been issued that the battleship Jacob
Van Heemskerk be made ready to
sail for the Caribbean Sea. 1t is
expected she will start without delay
The battleship is the only reinforce
ment that the government at present
contemplates sending to the West In.
dies.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-07-30
WEST VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS
HOLDING STATE CONVENTION

Charleston, West Virginia, July 30.
After nominating Louis Bennett Of
Lewis county, for governor on the
first ballot, just before dawn this
morning, the Democratic state con
vention took q recess. VI
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-07-30
LANDSLIDE DESTROYS TOWN;
SIXTEEN REPORTED KILLED

innsbruck, Austria, July 3O.--The
village Of Merh-Les-aBins has been
destroyed by a landslide. sixteen per
sons are reported to have been killed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-07-30

Continued On Paas Eight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-25
A NEW HOTEL Is
PLANNED FOR SALEM

There is great need OF new and
up to date hotel at Salem, and a
local combination OF capitalists are
having plans made TO provide such
a necessity for n growing city. I'm
doubtedly n new hotel building at
Salem would make one OF the best
investments that can be found in that
line I'm the west The reasons for
this are very apparent.
Salem is the largest city between
Portland and Sacramento. IL is the
capital OF Oregon, and beautifully
located I'm the rich Willamette valley.
II has this year added over 500 new
residences In the city, besides as
many more round about, and now
there is a demand for still more. Also
many new business buildings have
gone up, and there is not a vacant
one TO be had.
Our hotels are crowded with busi-
ness and the truth is we have room
for a moderate sized first class hos
telry to accommodate the large high
grade tourist and commercial trade.
Salem has 1900 people and is
growing more rapidly than any place
on the coast. A great advertising
campaign is on for the whole Oregon
country, and the Capital City, with
It's location on the Hartman system
OF railroads. with a superior interur-
ban road to Portland, as we'll as river
transportation the year round. VIII
always be in the wake OF heavy
travel
Besides being the capital, with its
legislatures, supreme court and pub
lie officials, Salem has under the
law the public institutions of the
state, such as the asylums, peniten-
Diary. reform school, school for deaf
school for the blind, and institute
for the feeble minded, also the larg-
est Indian training school IN the
west.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-25
Northwestern Stove Ea,,,
Located at SaIem-.-Its proipct, /
Over the Pacific Coast

This modern plant
manufactures all sizes
and styles required
On the market, from
the baby range, with
an S-inch oven to the
mammoth hotel ana
restaurant ranges,
both in portable and
brick-set styles in
sizes from 4 feet to
10 feet, also cast and
steel cook stoves,
and air-tight heaters
of the latest patterns
fer coal and wood,
in all saleable styles
md sizes.
Chicago and Royal
Polished Steel
Ranges.
We desire particu-
Ii rly To call your at
,ent.on to our Chica-
go and Royal Pol
shed Steel Ranges,
in sizes s, IS, 20, 22
and 24-inch ovens.
We Nconsider this
range superior to any
o. that was ever
jroduced in the
Vest for Western
fuel, and at a price
within the reach OF
We 90 rot make
his contention sim
ply because we man
fracture them, but
because our ranges
have been tried and
tested, and measure
up to what is
claimed for them.
We know when we
make this statement
that we are not sim
ply doing so. taking
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-25

as one of the most popular indus
trial concerns in the Willamette val
ley.
The first was a two-set mill with
fourteen looms. This was destroyed
by fire in 1895 and the present plant
was built in 1896, much larger than
the original mill. and to this has
been added from time to time, until
now there are thirty-two looms, the
mill having far more than double
the capacity of the first plant. The
business Is, and has always been,
conducted up TO the full capacity of
the mill, except for a short interval
between the fire OF 1895 and the
erection of the present excellent
plant.
T. b. Kay succeeded his father as
president and manager of the fac
tory and has very acceptably con
Quoted the plant from that time 10
the present day.
The factory makes all classes OF
wooden goods manufactured on the
Pacific coast-blankets flannels,
robes, cashmeres, etc.-and its out
put is in the neighborhood of $780,
900 a year, which is disposed OF par
TALLY in the East and partially in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-25
OLD PoSTOFFICE GROCERY

This well known establishment in
the Turner block is popular both
with city and country trade, The
proprietor is j. NJ. Lawrence, who
has been connected with the business
for fifteen years, He had as part
ners j. w Harritt for twelve years
and Jos. Baker for two years.
Mr.. Lawrence prides himself on
his popularity with all good house
keepers and continues TO deserve
their good will by furnishing honest
goods at fair prices and give the
people every accommodation possible,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-25

ily increased since il was founded
until today il is one of the leading
establishments of TIE kind on the
coast. In the two years just passed.
the business of the house has more
than doubled each year, and every
month shows an increase in the pat
rouage received by the house. When
the firm established a Wholesale
house here il was freely predicted
that il would not be an entire sue
cess, but from the first the patron
age received and the square dealing
of the management brought rich re-
turns. and the business grew until
today goods are shipped by the COM
pany from this city TO every part
of Oregon and TO some of the cities
in adjoining states, and the demand
is steadily growing.
One of the lines worthy of special
mention is the mail order depart
ment, to which especial attention and
care is given by the management
This department of the business has
grown until il has become very prof
table, and the care with which ii is
handled has resulted in the trade
once established being held without
difficulty. From every part of Ore
'gon mail orders in large numbers
are received daily by the firm and
all are filled Immediately on receipt
so that no delays in shipment can
be charged TO the house, which prides
itself on prompt filling of orders as
we'll as on the quality of the goods
sent out. President Magers gives
his entire time to the management
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-25
STANDARD
LIQUOR
COMPANY
Does a State Wide Business

One of Salem's important business
establishments and one that is bring
ing large amount of business to
this city, is the wholesale house of
the Standard Liquor Company, To-
Gated at 14S-156 Commercial street
OF which A. G. Magers is the presi-
dent and general manager This
business was established fifteen
years ago. and from that time to this
has received a generous patronage
not only from the liquor men of this
city but from those in all parts of
the state. and the business has stead
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-25

OF the business. which he is develop
ing into one of the best In the state
and he is especially interested IN the
mail order department when he
says, has grown to even greater pro.
portions than he had hoped Tor When
this end of the business was lhaus"'
rated.
The house today sells every dealer
in the city at wholesale, and theIe
are few dealers in the Willamette
valley who are not patrons OF lho
Salem wholesale liquor house.
All the leading domestic ana I'M
ported wines are handled Dy lhe
house, as are imported and domesuo
liquors, the leading brands Delhs
kent in stock; mineral waters ths
best known TO the trade, are suppnsu
from the large warehouses OF the
company, and the brands OF eisaIs
carried for the wholesale trade arc
of the quality and in as great va
riety as those TO be found IN the
larger oil the wholesale cigar houses,
Mr.. Magers, the president anu
manager OF the company, is the soi,
of a prominent pioneer family anu
has been in and near this city all hls
life. where he established repula-
ton for fair dealing and strict a., a..
tention to business that is partlaii;' n;
responsible for his success IN uusi.
ness. He began his business care
on the bottom rung of the ladder III
this city a number OF years ago anu an,
by his own efforts and his sterIiHs 40
qualities has the enviable posiuoh ~
the business circles of the city nov
occupied by him. He counts ms ms
friends among the best people OF 'he e
city and state, a factor not !" Oe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-25
FORWARD MARCH IN
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
Work Done for Practical Progress for the Education
of the Masses

| workers clustered around a young
genius herder named knott like a
swarm of bees. He was showing them
some fine point about a bit of ma
chinery that made IL impossible for
the man With the note book to attach
the slightest attention and he left in
disgust II students in the IRON
works become so absorbed in cutting
and drilling steel, what is going to
become of Latin, geometry, trigo-
nometry, and other educational
standbys that have passed for wisdom
among the ancients?
In the blacksmith shops we found
about forty young disciples of Vulcan
who seemed to delight In breathing
coal smoke, smelling fire, pounding
anvils, and boss Vulcan directing
them named Porter. He is a practi-
cal blacksmith and horseshoer with
hands as big as John l.. Sullivan's
but putting them to far better use.
The old shop is being turned into a
mining laboratory.
Another new building is the $751;
900 college Y. M. G. A. and Y. w.
G. A building. 1t was built by the
students and faculty and outside
IL lthuo anu 10 k'htBhia
This will also be headquarters for the
ST ident body literary societies.
The new Agronomy building cost
ing $4,000 finished, is three stories
with heating plant in the basement.
Southwick & Headrick. two peerless |
Salem bummers, put IL up and IL
Is just about as pretty and perfect |
rs they make them. The brick walls |
IF the three stories are 20 inches, 16 |
inches and IL inches, with concrete |
,aps and sills and a concrete water |
able all around. The brick are made |
It Corvallis. They make brick at |
Corvallis and they are pretty good
Prick for a dry town. The second
story OF this building is devoted TO
domestic science and a commercial
President Kerr has made great
progress at the college with new
,arns finished last March. new shops,
lew library, new department after
department.. He has done wonders
With the means at hand. There is
new spirit in scientific agriculture
n Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-25

Oregon, Washington and California.
The company uses about 10000
pounds of wool every year, most Of
this raw material being purchased in
Oregon and a goodly part of IL I'm the
Willamette valley, thus making
convenient home market for the out
put OF the sheepmen of this part OF
the state. The payroll of the COM
pany in this city is fully 100000 a
year and the company spends large
sums of money In addition for sup
plies and raw materials of all de-
scriptiOns, making lie institution one
of the most profitable 10 the indus
trial life of this community Pay
day at the wooden mills is an event
looked forward to by the business
men of the city monthly with a good
deal of pleasure, for the money thus
sent into the local channels of trade
is no inconsiderable part of the cir
culating medium in Salem and vi
cinity.
Institutions of the kind of the
woolen mills are of great value TO a
city like Salem. They give employ
ment to a most respectable number
of people who have homes in the
city and help make up the social life
Of place, and those of the wooden
mill are among the very best part of
the community. There is a perfect
accord between the employees OF the
mill and the management, and in
dustrial disturbances with the man
1gement and the operatives of the
mill arrayed against each other are
and have been entirely unknown in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-25

| sold from 40 acres in 1907 a
variety of fruits, for $3124, only
paying out $3.50 for labor, outside
the family Alsa hay, $50, outside
800; poultry and eggs, SIS; total,
S3629.-J. +. Jones, Rt. 5, Salem.
Off my bearing cherry and prune
orchards (for the season of 1900
off trifle less than 40 acres, in
Guiding some green prunes | bought
Of my neighbors and dried on my
drier, at the same time | was drying
my own crop, realized $4,000, of
which so per cent was net profit
S. p. Kimball, Salem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-25
CUMMlNS BROTHERS
TRANSFER COMPANY

This business was established three
years ago by Reuben o. Cummins,
Two years ago the business was en-
larged by taking ID. l.. Cummins as
partner, and the firm added contract
ing and supplying building materials
They have a fine lot of drays and
teams and furnish sand, gravel, ce-
ment, lime and plaster in large or
small quantities on short notice.
Their place of business Is aext
door to the Capital Commission Com
Dany on South Commercial street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-25
Salem Industries and Business Enterprises

the Salem factory in the many years
of its existence in this city.
The officers of the company at
this. time are: President, Thos. b.
KAY: vice president, Squire Farrar;
secretary treasurer, Il. j. Swafford !;
directors, r. b. Kay, Squire Farrar,
A. n. Bush, of Salem j. N. Weather
ford, of Albany, and o. p. Coshow,
of Roseburg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-25

coal to wood only requIu.
the end Innings, and Va
or wood as fuel, TIE nu
results may be obtaInd
the CRATE a half turn. n
into the pan belOE vAa
any Of the fire. +
BoDY-Full size "a ID
and depth. Made Of baln
Steel shaped TO exact nus
and fully bolted and meat
out. Full sixe ash ~ n
door under oven. ban n
I he most convenient u d
ned range body devlzl
THE LINING Of ihkr|
throughout the intermdtl
Beneath this and The W ii
a heavy sheet Of asbala - 4
non-conductor OF beat u 4
the heat In the range iuAd
of the oven.
NICKEL TRIMMINGS -kl
el trimmings look Ike AZ
use the best OF material n1
go through a picking prA |
are placed in the plekAIs q
taken out and brushed az
brush; then taken 70 he ~
ishing machine and polisAa
a smooth surface then COPS !
After copper plating, The
then ready for tiekelihs az
being thoroughly nielelst
buffed to a high finish is'
parts on our Chleaso ~
ranges are as iollou
door under oven, ash'E
door knobs, fire box door "a
handle on oven door nia'
Summing up the vA4 I.
our aim is to put on y = =
range in quality and e0,'..- 4. \
very best manufactures 7 .
for economy in fuel lN
is guaranteed. We a =,
pairs at a moments 'L..
not have to wait ioi !. :
the East, and 10 50 a'.. - =
range while waiting
are for sale by dealers J, 7 - !,
unity In the state, ali 3
Hardware Company. ~ ..s.
where you can see ''' p
ranges. -.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-25
THOMAS KAY
W00LEN
MILLS co
Capital City'S Big Factory

The Thomas Kay Wooden Mill
was founded in this city in 1889 by
Thomas Kay and associates, Mr.. Kay
being chosen president and manager
of the institution, and he retained
these positions for years, practically
conducting the business until the
time of his death in 1900, in man
ner that brought credit and wealth
to the corporation and established It