davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-23
LOST HER
DIAMONDS
FROM CARS

Pasco, Wash, July 2S.-Gems val
ued at s25OO. the property OF Mrs.
James Van Thorne. a well-known So
ciety woman of New York, lie gilt
tering in the sands somewhere be-
tween Ritzyille and this city.
When the North Coast train No, 2
rolled into the union depot yester-
day an excited woman left the obser-
walton car and ran up the track,
weeping and exclaiming, II have
lost them. Where are they?"
Mrs. Van Thorne left Spokane,
she says, wearing her valuable
brooch, containing a large sunburst.
with diamonds. The
Jewel, he says, was priceless. having
been given to her many years ago by
her parents as a wedding present.
In some manner she dropped the
gems from the train.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-23

theories OF death and hell have
startled the churche world. Every
Bible scholar knows that the old idea
OF hell 10 entirely wrong, but some
how hey are afraid TO tell their
children what they have found out"
Pastor Russell. who Is president OF
the Watch Tower Bible and Tract
Society, which is holding conven-
ton OF Biblo students here today, is
one OF the widest known lecturers in
this country.
Tho trouble with religion these
days lies with the people who teach
the Bible not the Bible ITSELF" said
Pastor Russell People stand in
fear Of God and the Bible, when they
shomld love both. II they believe
there is hell, In the popularity ac-
cepted sense OF 10 term, then fear is
the proper feeling to have, but this
Is very far from the truth. There is
no such hell
This Is the present attitude OF the
church toward mankind" he said.
"A man lives his life, he is honest,
charitable, he lives a pretty decent
sort OF a life, but he passes the
church by He dies, and because OF
this he goes 20 damnation and the
devils roast him. BY the side Of this
man lives q scoundrel, In all that
torn means. He squeezes his neigh
Dor, he Is uncharitable. aud the rest
OF those things, but he attends church
regularly, and when he dies he says
Cod save me, and goes TO heaven"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-23
SPRINGS A SURPRISE
IN THE SUTTON CASE

Annapolis, Md, July 23.-Denying
that there was any alteration be-
tween Lieutenant Sntton and his
companions while they were riding
in an automobile prior to the firing
of the shot which ended the Oregon
lieutenant's life, William Owens,
chauffeur OF the machine, sprung a
sensation today at the court OF In
quiry, which is investigating the az
fair.
II am positive that Lieutenant
Adams did not quarrel with anyone
while he was in the automobile.
said owens, "He suddenly jumped
out OF the machine. without any ap-
parent cause. and began 10 remove
his coat Sutton and the others fol-
lowed him 10 the ground.
when | was ordered away from
the scene three of the officers were
fighting with Sutton.
Almost as soon as they alighted,
two OF the officers grabbed Sutton,
while Adams made a rush for him"
Lieutenant Adams flushed a deep
red when the chauffeur told his story
and the young officer was evidently
laboring under great excitement.
Captain Arthur Z. Birney, counsel
for Adams, cross-examined the auto
driver closely hut WAS npahIa N
shake his story.
Witnesses heretofore called testi-
fed that Adams, Sutton and the 9TH
er occupants OF the machine had
quareled bitterly over the proposl-
tion OF abandoning the automobile
and sneaking into camp, 10 avoid de-
lection, IL being after midnight. the
hour when their leave expired.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-23
CAUGHT MONSTER
NAVIGATING SHARK

Ahlltu ilfhh lsthhtu hItsl
Ocean View, Cal, Jan. 23.-Eight
feet long and weighing over 200
pounds the first specimen OF man
eating shark ever taken In local
waters is on exhibition here today.
The sea terror was caught here yes
teFday by John r. TAFT, after a bat
lie lasting nearly an hour.
TAFT was fishing with two compan-
ions when the shark was hooked.
His hands were torn and lacerated by
the line, and he only landed his
catch after receiving help from 9TH
er members Of the party. Old fisher
men are positive that the shark is of
the man-eating variety, and are puz-
zled over its presence in the bay.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-23
KENOSHA
STRIKE
STILL ON

Kneosha, Wis, July 23.-An.
nouncement that a conference would
be held today in an effort to settle
the differences between the striking
employees Of the Allen tannery and
the officials of the company had the
effect Of maintaining peace this
morning The strikers are in an
ugly mood, and further trouble is
expected in the event the conforees
fail to reach an agreement, but there
is little danger of rioting before the
outcome Of the meeting Is made pub
lie.
A delegation OF strikers, officials
of the tannery company and mem
bers OF the city council will attend
the conference. The strikers are de-
termined to hold out for an increase
in wages Of one dollar a week. Of
ficials Of the tanning company main
tain that the raise OF so cents a
week, already granted, ought to be
sufficient.
The members OF the city council
hope TO persuade both sides TO make
concessions, and restore peace.
The conference proved TO be fu-
tile attempt to settle the difficulty
between the Allen Tannery Company
and its employees. The strikers de-
mands embodied so many conces-
sions that officials OF the company
refused to consider them. The strik-
ers demanded that the strikers under
arrest for participation I'm the riots
yesterday be released; that all strik-
ers be paid for the time they have
lost since the walkout took place;
that the medical expenses OF all the
men injured in the riots be paid;
that all employees who refused TO
strike be discharged; that working
conditions be improved, and a longer
lunch time granted.
Following the conference the strik-
ers held a mass meeting, and, heed
ing the counsel OF some OF their
leaders. decided to recede from their
position OF demanding such great
concessions. II was then decided
that they would accept the company's
terms Of a 50cent raise in wages,
but that they would stand by their
demand for full pay for the time they
have been out on strike
When this line of action had been
mapped out another committee was
appointed 10 confer with the oficials
of the company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-23
Bowel Complaint In Children.

when six months old the little
daughter OF 10. N. Dewey we'll
known merchant OF Agnewville, Va.
had an attack OF cholera infantum.
ChamdeTlain's Collie, Cholera and
Dlarrhoea Remedy was given and ef-
fected a complete cure. This rem
edy has proven very successful In
cases OF bowel complaint In children
and when given according to the
plain printed directions can be re-
lied upon with perfect confidence.
When reduced with water and sweet
ened II is pleasant TO take, which is
OF great importance when a medicine
must be given 10 small children.
For sale by all good druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-23
She BEGAN
To BOOST
AT ONCE
Baby Saved His Distance and
Became a Native Son
by Close Margin.

Conductor Jimmy Hogan of the
o. r. & y. doesn't run an accommo-
dation train by any means. In fact,
he is monarch of the Spokane-Port-
land flyer, the finest and fastest train
on the road, yet he is always ready
20 accommodate his passengers. Not
only is he a diplomat but he pos
sesses executive ability of a high or
der. For instance:
One day last week Mr.. Hogan was
steering the flyer westward at 40
mile gait when a lady from the east
and bound for Kent, Sherman county,
who was in one of the Pullman's.
suddenly came TO the conclusion that
the one thing needful In Oregon was
more people to till the soil, support
the milliners and enjoy the scenery.
A hint was waited to the conductor.
who Immediately hunted up a ply
sician and nurse from among his
passengers, and while the train skip
ped merrily along toward the me-
tropolis an addition OF one was made
to the population OF Oregon. The
lady was removed from the train to a
hospital at The Dalles and all is we'll,
Neither the company nor Conductor
Hogan are held responsible for this
unusual occurrence.-Ar Rec
ord
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-23
To Adjourn Until Monday.

Washington. July 23.-Believing
that the tariff bill will be ready for
final action Monday. Senator Kean,
OF New Jersey. today moved that the
agreement regarding adjournment
be modified so that the next session
OF the senate would be Monday. in
stead OF Tuesday. The motion was
adopted. Kean, In making the mo-
tlon. explained that he was informed
that the tariff bill would probably be
ready Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-23
TAKAHlRA MAY STAY
IN WASHINGTON

Toxic. July 23.-K. Uchida, at
present ambassador to Austria, Is
named today as the diplomat likely
20 be selected for the Japanese post
at Washington I'm the event that Il
is decided TO keep Baron Takahira,
now ambassador to the United States,
here when he returns home on his
vacation within the next few weeks.
Uchida was at one time an attacho
OF The Japanese embassy at Wash
ington and he has made brilliant
record In the diplomatic service. One
OF his achievements was the negotla-
tion OF the Manchurian treaty with
China
II Uchida is sent to Washington
Il seems probable that Moduakl Ma
kino formerly minister OF education,
will be sent 20 Vienna.
Baron Takahira has been at Wash
ington since February 1908, when
he succeeded Viscount Aoki. II is
rumored that he will be retained here
in an advisory capacity because OF his
ability TO handle delicate situations
which arise between this country and
America, He demonstrated his value
in that line when he conducted the
negotiations arising from the anti
Japanese agitation on the Pacific
coast OF the United States.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-23
PASSENGERS STAMPEDE
WHEN BOAT HITS DOCK
United Press Leased wirs.l

San Francisco, July 23.-Juan
Sipa, a deckhand, lies In a hospital
In a serious condition and several
women and children are suffering
from minor injuries as a result Of
a panic on the Key Route ferry boat
last night when II missed It's slip and
crashed into the piling.
Slpa was knocked unconscious by
a lifeboat that was hurled from its
davits. More than a thousand pas
sengers, who crowded the platform
and passage ways on the boat were
stampeded and women and children
were trampled 10 the deck The for
ward portion OF the boat was dam
aged.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-23

Sunrise and sunset plcnics on Fair
mount Hill are the fashion these
splendid summer days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-23
ONE CHlNAMAN
WHO WILL VOTE

San Francisco, July 23.-Despite
the provisions OF the federal statute
that deny him vote, Kwong Lee,
born in China, was duly registered
yesterday and will cast a ballot at the
coming municipal elections. Kwong
is 20 years OF age. He saw service
during the civil war, serving on a
Mississippi river mail boat. His with
cred old body Is SCARED from half
dozen wounds received In the sery-
ice OF this country.
The Chinese bases his right to vote
on the fact that he became a natur-
allied citizen OF the United States
in 1874. eight years before the pro-
hibitory statute went into effect.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-23
Crane Is Minister.

TI"Iffd FTess TlFaEFd Wire.
Wa hington, July 23-The senate
today confirmed the nomination Of
Charles r Crane. to be American
minister 10 China.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-23
ANOTHER
HAS new
RELIGION

Seattle, Wash, July 23.-"There
will be no eternal damnation, and
back up my assertion by the word OF
God" said Pastor Charles T. Russell.
OF tho Brooklyn Tabernacle, whose
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-23

Magnificent crops in the william
ette valley, as a result OF rain az the
proper time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-23
MT. ANGEL COLLEGE

Mt. Angel, Ore. In charge
OF the Benedictine Fathers.
An ideal place for your
young men. Buildings,
equipment and general eff
cheney not TO be surpassed
on the coast. Term opens
Sept, 7. Write for catalogue.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-04

The new editor of the Gazette IL
known to many of it's patrons, hay
ing been the active manager since Dec.
lst, last, and assumes complete con
troll with considerable diffidence. real
izing the great popularity of his pre-
decessor, but, as in the past, the con
slant aim OF this paper will he to give
its readers q good clean, home paper
and to work for the up building OF
kendrick and this section of the
Potlatch.
In politicts the paper will be indie
pendent and the editor will feel at
liberty to express his opinions in re.
gard to the official action OF any
| office holder or the eligibility of any
| office seeker, without regard to
whether they are republicans on
democrats.
In the near future we expect t.
; change the paper from a four page
ready-print to an eight page HON,
print, which we believe will make
this paper more interesting to Tn,
local readers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-04
Why Mary

One of the questions and answers
in the spelling match In the class
play last FRIDAY evening reminds us
of the following, which appeared in
the June Every body's.''
"Now remember, Mary, the teach
er said just before the school eXercis.
es, iii YOU forget some Of the words
when YOU are singing your song.
don't stop. Keep right on >nv
tum.tum- tummy-tum or something
like that, and the words will come
back to you and nobody will know
the difference. Now don't forget"
On exhibition day little Mary
whats in a namely edited her au.
dience with something like this:
-. and she wears q wreath of .o3as
Around her tummy-tunl-ium.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-04
KENDRICK =: GAZET re
TERMS.
kENDRICK
IDAHO

With this issue OF the Gazette WI
retire from the management as grace.
fully as may be. For some nine yenrs
we have controlled it's destiny and
with the loyal support Of the town
and country have managed to build
1t up to one of the strongest papere
of the state.
Fully realizing that the friendship
and support OF Its readers and adver.
tisers is what has made the success
OF the pa per, we wish at this time t.,
acknowledge the strong debt we owe
the public and in laying down the
pen To express our era titute for TIN.
many favOrs accorded us, and tn
express the hope and desire that our
successor. Mr.. Hancock, will receive
the same encouragement as has been
accorded in the past
While stepping down FROM tile
Gazette it is not oar intention TO de.
part from the old haunts and
the many friendships we have made
we still hope to retain
ID. II. A. MACKINTOsH.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-04

J. J. Hill in a recent inter,e saws;
"lt is mistake to say that Patten
cornered the wheat market. Here is
merely case OF a man taking advan.
tage of an opportunity. All of which
gives us new light GU the subject.
Following along the same reasoning,
# you should hold up a man IN a dark
corner. it would not be highway rob
berry. merely taking advantage of an
opportunity. How nice.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-04
Chamberlain Cough Rene
DIV, Best on Market.

81 have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and find 1t to be the host ,,n
the market" says E. W. Taldy. edi-
tor Of the Sentinel, Gainsboro, Tenn.
Our baby had several coils the past
winter and Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy always gave it relief at once
and cured 1t in a short time. | al
ways recommend it when opportuu-
ity presents Itself" For sale by AL
bert MOskOp,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-04

We will be pleased to meet =,
readers Of the Gazette and ass, Z.
them of our desire to co-opera te
with them in any movement for the
good Of this community.
GEO. w. HANCOCK,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-04
$25 Reward

S25 reward for information leading
to the arrest and conviction OF parties
tearing down stallion posters.
The law requires that stallion own
ers shall keep these posters up during
the season.
]. w. PERCH.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-04

guaranteed by the Moscow State Bank, one
OF the strongest financial institutions in the
County. Also your money back is guaran-
teed at the end of five Years and premium
of ten per cent On your stock or an equal
amount of common stock of the Company
You will also share in the dividends of the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-04

permanent factory site Of ten acres, just north O
the corporate limits of the town Of Moscow, through
which runs the Spokane and Inland Railroad
Here the Company expects to build in the near
future, large factory which will be most modern
in every detail, with all of the machinery Set en-
solid cement foundations. All machinery through
out the plant will be driven by electricity.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-04

limited amount of the capital stock will
be sold to the people OF Latah County, at
par value, $40 per share Do you want to
help promote a concern which will give the
county an industry with payroll OF sever
al hundred men? Do you want to make an
investment which will net you per cent,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-04
Idaho National Harvester

The ldaF o National Harvester Co., Ltd. is organ
lied under the laws of the State of Idaho and has
capitalization of 100000 or 100000 shares at
par valne of So, full paid and non assessable.
The corporation besides owning different patents,
which fully Cover every working part of tie ma
chine, each IN itself valuable, has machinery of the
latest type in its present plant and also owns
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-04

Company in addition to this per cent and
2 per cent per year guaranteed. The money
from the sale OF this stock will 60 towards
building an up-tO-date factory in the town
OF Moscow. When this issue of stock is sold
in short time, you will have had your last
opportunity to buy stock i'll this Company.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06
AVENtE r..

One OF George NJ. Cohau'S most anus
ing contributions to the stage, with a
big girly company TO back IL and the
original comedian, Edmond Hayes. to
play the principal role. Will he the
strong Offt rlnE for the Avenue thcater
Sunday Sternoon and the remainder
of the Week. The COMPANY Is known
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06

Shot" in which a horse and moving
pictures Will be introduced Co give the
real touch to the scene, Elliott, Beiaif
and Elliott, In a wonderful acrohatio
performances Frank Ross. clever
Hebrew and German comedian.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06

: tor next week by J. II. Moore. The act
OF greatest moment nCNt week rs ~"
Sir Henry Irving great dramatic We
hirlh "M alcrlo0t' written by Slf conan
fDovle. whlch Will De presHnted hN tint
hVilhOnt American actor, Wlllhm H.
Thompson. and company. In this Won
dcrful crCotion MIR. Thompson has the
IolG OF Corporal Brewster VINO ~ IN
his ninetlcth Year, senile, dodderlnE'
The hattlt iaf Waterloo is MS A"stci-
daN, and the years that lie between
that battle ana the present lNSll are
a blank Tho old corporal Is the last
survivor. nc IS sure OF only one thlhS
that he was a game gunrdsman VINO
fetched powder TO the British troops ~
Waserloo. lie remembers only "od ana
IL il FAR cry from William ~.
Thompson 10 Maggie cline VINO Is a $50
on the bill for next week. But as Naude-
vile embraces many THINGS IL takes
"Tnc lrfsu Queen" from out OF the
mutkv past. where she reigned for a
long time. and "'r row 'em down. Nc
Clusky viii prove "A sharp contrast To
the mumhlng OF the scniie old man ia
Waterloo
Another great act for next week IS
the sensational patriotic military. spec
tuclc. "Out Boys in Blue which Will
show a Yer. large number Of marvel
ously drilled young men, Win song
amt story running throughout. quite
the most popular acts Ia Vaudeville Tor
both old and young are the acts OF
Stgcr MidgieV ana Gertic Carlisle, In
thc singing sketch. After school; and
Dewitt Burns and Torrance ia The
Awakening OF Toys Although both
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06
DETROIT OPERA nor sE.

When Madame Na2imova begins her
engagement in the Detroit opera house
next week One OF the newest and most
interesting stars On tho American stage
VIII 10" seen here for the hrSt time.
Madam NazimoVa INST came 20 America
.hree years or more ago with the Paul
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06

are hoAudA 10 be- iMmenseiy popular
win 'he patrons 81 the hurlrrque
houses. They ARE THE Japanese
Girls. the Baseball Girls and THE
Rough lsuers. Among the otto fea-
lures VIII bs lfrarlS, Finntv a co.. in
racing comedy entitled a 90 to 1
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06
GAYETN.

OF the many burlesque organizations
now touring the country there Is none
which has met with greater success
than the Trocadero Burlesquers. which
Will be the attraction Ina the Gayety
theater next week. This company is
composed OF the pick OF clever vaude-
VILE performers. while Manager Wal
cron has been lavish In his eNpendi-
ture OF money and as a result the
company Is without doubt the best
equipped in its class I'm tho matter or
new and handsome scenery and unique
and gorgeous costumes. This season f.
presented two new and uprOariouslv
funny burlesuues entitled "Sweeny's
Finish" a political satire chat Il said
20 abound I'm witty hits on the presi-
dental situation and politics IN gen
cral and the isle OF Nowhere" "a
COMEDY hurlesque, the scene az which
IS laid on an island of the coast OF
Japan. This latter skit has a good plot
and is fun OF unique situations and the
color schemes are said 20 BE- most
varied ana beautiful. The big musical
rumbers are gorgeously costumed
There are three big numbers which
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06
TEMPLE.

Temple thcater patrons arc again 10
h' CONGRATULATED on the hig headline
feature. "a Well rs the other standard
features provided at the popular thea
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06

bunch of Beauties with "I.Ittle JOhnny
Jones'" in the Lyceum Next Week.
stage with entertainment The same
beautiful and stupcndous production
that riade Little Johnny Jones" one OF
the notable attractions OF last season
viii bs seen iu this city. The scenery
Is poken OF MS realistic and beautifui
ou1 including three full stage sets Of
enormous size and massivcncss. The
wardrobe ia also promised as being
very beautiful. whi.c many consider ~
the mcst cNtraNagautly ROwucd show
iu America. Tho cast Includes many
Wcll-kuown names. while tho ensemble
is considered the best I'm America. The
company numbers IS people and is one
90 the largest au1 most expensive on
tour tis season.