davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-31
9luS ben 0cridten.

Nelp.Yorfer @auneriIn biaA9erb Gri-
minol9erift. - Efleate lid Die
RoiiireriHnen Ser Speiie5immer
3ltm Gpicr oltS5uerieben. @ir0
porolirt. - GutidaOigt pie be.
ihpinoeIte 5irnlo mo uerldbt
Wurplun6.
@iliom 8rolun, ein Nefu.Oorfer,
itonO geitern Dor &i6ter Stodbribge
I'M Grimiuolgerid)t, nm iid ouf ole
HntIa9e 81 ue%rontuorttu, Die &oili-
rerin oc8 vSoratoga 2un6 Room"
lutO $40 beidNpinoeIt un6 ibre Cole
gin pom Court Slm6 Boom" nm Ell,
ren 8Iei6en 9etrag 5u 6eitminOeln
nerIud)t SIT baben. gropn, Der bier
V}onotc long icin ltnpeIen getrie6en
boben loll, narbeitete" M fol9enOer
@eiie: Gr piIegte bei'm 8erlaiien bes
SofalS Der &oiiirerin cine $50 Note
5lr 9e5ablung ieiner 3ed)e 5t pr1ien.
firen. Nohoem i6m Oo8 8efIelgel0
citgebGnoigt NOR, crinnerte er lidl
pl0bli6 0aron, Bob er nod fIeines
0eIo IN Der Saide Gabe. Gr er6ot
Iid olio Oie $20Note 5uriid unO ban.
oi9te ser 8oilireriu Die ei"n5clnen go.
ten Elm, nift aber, pbne oor6er cine
S1O9totc in ieiner Saide peri6ruilt.
ben 5l %lnIier. ,3ieier Grid gelona
ibm oenn oltd i'm ~Sorotogo 2und)
Hoom" bor6ilglih; ais err i'm i'm
"Gourt Sund Moom" mieoerbolen
luoIlte, batte er Oie Hcd)nuug o6ne sic
ldnellc un0 geiiteSgeaenmGrti9e Jun.
&c &olIirerin gentnd)t lie belmertte ole
gelfldt gcnad)te Manipulation, uno
9ronn'S Gerboftung folgte. Gr be.
fonnte Ii6 lhnl0ig uno mltr0e unter
Den 8e0lngungen purolirt, OaB er
Dem oSoratogo 2und Room" sic $40
5lrilderltattete, oie 8erittSfoIten
troge lito binnen ieh& Stunbeu ben
Stoot 0torplonO perloiie. 9rouu
mar fro0, 10 leidten &oufeS oopou
SIT fonlmen mo erflGrte Iid bereit,
Die I1nmtIiden 9ehinglngen 5l CT.
fiilen.
Gin 6ebli DUB minors.
Sr. Iltgllit s. @itte, elm 4oblcn.
bonoIcr, Ode Eopion. mo @iIliams.
StroBe mobnbaft, miiroe geitern bon
lctl1er Satin, 6rou Annie 6. 8itte,
iii &reisgcrid)t orf particle Sdei-
Ollng oertlo8t. Sic madjte 0eltetlo,
eoB ibr Wolm iie O0aig mittclloS inn
Stid)e 0cIoiien, mo perIongt 9(n.
tooltSGebiibrcn mo uorlGuiia qIi-
mente. Go5 @erid)t biaigte ibr tenn.
porore AIincnte i'll S0be bon So pro
@od)e 5ll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-31

Grbcbun9 mo 1llbcrtc @eooltcrn, ooB
lid bos iron50iiidc Y%rolctoriot pom
4urlomentoriSmlS ms 9ofsborn
iuoen laiie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-31

GrIiegtieincn SerIetun-
- Ger 39. iabrige Mnler SO.
irpb 5reeo, Elm 2lugeitellter ser n@ol.
broof Decorating &c." meldJer Dor
einigeu Go9en bel Der arbeit BON ei'
ncnt oit Dem Solie 9tr. 10, Olt-Mo-
oiionitroBe, ouigcridlteten @eriiit
G~cro6fiel, erlog gcitern Hodymittuq
il oMercpe Sojpital" leinen Ser
%lCbungen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-31
8eiudJ oe5 G5oren.

Welitlu, Worpffo, %. Suli. -
NoS iponiihe Sd)lohtidifi .9tumou-
clio" lit nab IlbucenloS gclhtdt nor
rCn, nm meldeS iid Die Wollrcn 5t
ehlem Nn9riif c%on5entrirt boben. Die
5licrIt BORT erlhienelte, angeblidl 6OOO
lFann Itorfc Niourcn.2 lrmee lit 0urd)
meitere 5000 Wuum uerltGrft morocn.
0ic ipunii6c 8drniion lit ourd) oll.
b~oltenocn, ocipcrnten &ompi erif0pft
mo bolt oif bnl0igcn Griat.
Die S6lnht DOM lebtcn 9ielItog
Da9ier mar cine RENE Wetclei. GlS
HeIllltut oerIel6en boben Die WnlIrcn
ibre Stealmgen on Der red)tcn 6lonte
Der Sponier gerGumt mo lid oui bic
on0cre Seite 0eS @urllgn : 9ergeS
5uriidge5oqer. Die Gifi3iere, meldc
sic ipanilden Sruppcn Den Siigcl
binoui iiibrten, belpieicn Den 9r6Bten
Scloenmltb, mo Die mciIten ocr1cl-
tCu iieIen Den <geln Der Wollren
gum Spicr. General EiltoS fiel III
Dem %Nhngen6lid, III meldpcm or 0cn
@ipiel OeS !&iiqels erreid)tc, mo ell
Sberitlielltenont mllroc bon elmer &u=
0el 6%urd)bobrt tpGbreno cr einem tier
bcnoen Solootcn einen Srlunf @oiier
reidte. Gle ~gctooicten Spotier MIR
Ben III 0cn 9cr1lucrtS 4usidodtlul.
gen an ser Scitc OeS &ii9els begro-
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-31
Sitc-Spfcr.

3nblretde Grf%runtun9en IN Solgl
ser 0riidenoen Sibe ont geitriger
SuQe anaemeloet. -- Scimtebreu
Ser SoIoat bel 2(nfmit zines
Campers bierieIbit erih0pit III.
iammen gebroheu.- 0rci un0er(
&iBi6lage.
Toli5iit &o6crt 9. aouimm BON
norOmeitIihen Giitrift fonO 0cItern
Den 81 Sabre oltcn 9tegcr Se5cfio
Carroll BON 9tr. 72S, Stodton. Ctr,
onOer Gde BON &oripale.S ttoBc nm
@illmer Nuep b~clpllBtloa ollf. @or-
rolf bate ieincn trultfcu So6n I'M
aSto0t- Soipitnl" bcll1dt mo luur0c
ouf Dem &cimnucQe pon ser NiBc
%iibcrmonlt. &n Der Nm6ulolt5 0cS
norolueitliden GiitriftS muroc Der
9erunBtloIc nod icincr @o5mrn5
iiberfiibrt.
Ne9ertn bCmuBtloS.
8oli5iit SbicS pom n6rOoltlidcn
Giltrift ionO acitcrn AbcnO bic 20
Sabre oItc Nc0crin MoqQic Sill BON
9tr. 1913, Noro-0 urbom.S troBe, Oil
Der Gde BON Caroline truBe uro
Nortb Nucmtc b~cluuBtlo5 ouf Dem
Srottoir. Gr iull0tc sic Grtraltttc
III Der FoIi5ciombllon5 nod Dem
st. &oiepba Moipitol," 100 cS lid
bcrnt2iteltc, Oob lie BON Scr @ise
iIberp1ltigt mor0cn mar.
Sci N%nfunft 0c& 0ompfcrS
crtrantt.
Nton Iolte hcntell, ooB oli cinem
Gnliogier Nampicr nit i1uttigcn
Geda lid feline SiBidlGge creignen,
5llntol ia aui Dem Mniicr gcpobnGid)
cine iriifc &riie iucbt. Ser % Sab.
re oIte Senrp slipper, Elm @enleincr
0cS critcn Hcgimcnt9 Der Wiorpl1nher
9tntionol @arOc. fcbrte g~cItcrn Nud)s
oui Dem Tompier oSre0
bon Der .. Is. II. u. ". SO.
pom Won0per 3uriid uno mitroc bel
Nntunit olll EiCr gtr. 4 Der &igbt-
Ctr. &Scritc bon Der Sise iiberluGl-
tigt. INn Der g~nlbulan5 Oe$ iiiolis
den 9iItriftS iibcrfiibrtc man i'm
nod Dem llniperiitGtS Soipitol, uod-
Dem linn Or. =. j. Smith bon 9tr.
$40, 9igbt-S traBc, Oic critic @ilfe &c.
battc.
Stiir5te bemubtIoS uieoer.
9epuBtloS, bon Der Sibe iiberluGl.
iout gcitcrn Nohmittog Der 10
ulte 9te9cr Samuel @rcen Don
9tr. 317, @eii- Sill truBe, al Der
Gtc BON &oceitr. unO Gorts9lpc. 81
Sic NmbnIal5 oc5 lil0lidcn
2iItrift3 ilberiiibrtc oel 9emuBtlolen
nod iciucr Mobuulto.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-31

SSode 5ll.
Gin OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Stetnmurf. = Sm Gliftcn.Sort
lonroe geltern Ibcno Die ad)t Sabre
nItc 8ciiit 9lrfe bon Nr. 1929, Nis-
0nltbItraBc, bon eincm Stein am
Si1tertopf mo lire 10 Sabre oIte
Sdluelter aatberine am Arm aetrof.
len. aatbcrinc fam nit elmer leid.
ten Shiirfuna oopor, bngegen eraa6
cine untcrIudJung 0ur6 Or. q. u.
Glelpall BON 9tr. t741, Sorforo.ape
0oB BeIlie cine Observation-Disclosures
onnott getragen bate uto oaB ibr
3ultortO acknowledgement lit. goli.
slit 6reeop ermitteIte, oob ser 5ruolf
Sabre olte Gobert Smeet bon gtr.
118, Wontfor6 .Inenue, Die Steine
gelporfcn batte. Ger 2rla6e uuroe
nerboftct unO in Ser noro0itlifen go.
li~5eiltntion eingclieiert.
&tn0Sleihe 9efun0en. -
Ger Seldnom zines neugeborenen
atnoeS lpllroe GcItern 8ornlittog bel
Willler'S @erfte on SUB ser gono.
StroBc, ans bent Soien ge5ogen uno
mad Der Wtorgue gebrodt.
II nolIopfer beeroiat.-
Bon Spielfomerooen ipuroen geltern
Ole iroilden lleberreite ocS IA Sabre
olten SIoDo Senfins, ser, iuie aus.
filbrlld) berid)tet. bon Dem gIeidl.
oltrigen 5. Spencer eri6oiien pliroe,
ouf Dem oGeoor Sill rieobofe an
@robe getrogen. Gen meiBen Snrg
tru9en Die intimiten 5reunoe oes
anabelt, n0mlid Mllrrau Bloine,
Sront Slider, grnit 2oiue, Wiaium
Glnrf. Snl @lternbouie Nr. 144S,
Siio.GbarleS.S troBe, biclt YoItor
SDomos Sopc bon Ser llnubb. We.
tboOiiten-airde an ser 8iqium.S Str.
clnen ergreiienoen SrouergotteS.
olenit. Spence nobm an Dem 2eiden.
begdt9niB nidt Tbeil,
Sr. slid operirt. = SIM st.
agneS.S oipitol" Iiegt Der befonnte
McItunrateltr 5ran5 W. Slid bon ger.
All, @eit.ErottitroBe, id)rper fronf
oornieoer. Gr beiinpet iid bereits felt
5ipci @oden in 0%enannten Soipital
nno lultrOe auf 3ungentrebs operirt.
y iibnenbel0 9eitran0et.
- 9ei Dem 8eriudle einen 5radt.
5ug 5u beIteigen. Inn .auf oemlelben
nod Der GliGferitoot 3~uriid5ufeb.
rem, lpuroe Scr 10 Sabre alte Sd,oip
lpleler 9arrp @oroen bon 8ilfes.
barre, Sa., bon Dem 9abnpolisiIteu
SSalter Goluion perboitet uno in sic
liolide 8oli5eiitotion eingeliefert,
100 i'm Goli5eiritter Seiuis Al So
GeloItrafe perurtbeilte. "a er niff
5ablen fonnte. monoerte er olf z
Gage nod Dem StaotgeiGngniB.
oShredlid pns einem Manne mel.
mes 9eruis niht aQes pajIiren
fam" idate @oroent oIs fid Sic
| 3eaentbiire binter linn idIoB. y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-31
Snl SeOrangnib.
Spaniide8 Sdladtidiff nadJ NIbu-
ccmas geidift.

Gic Oortige @arniion Our6 onBolten.
Ben aampi gum Go0e cri6opit.-
@eitere5 iiber Die S6Iaft BON
WeliQo am Icbten GienItag, -
SeI0eutoO oicIer iponiideu 0iii.
3ierc. - @rcmier Waura mill
b., gimitigere Nodridtcn aus @arcc-
Iona erbaIten baben. Barrier
Sujialiiten proteitiren ge8cn ocn
9eiudl 0e3 GSaren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-31

lebten VI III c. - Cos Sci
dcnbegdn0niB Der am 26. nicie3 MO.
notS in HIlter bon 10 &obrcn u%crItor.
bencn Irou Mnrp Nug@burger ionO
gCIterlt 9tad)nlittaq inter GROCER Sc-
tbciliglng BON HeiOtrogcn0cn pom
Srouerboric, Nr. 2236, Sit,Honpulc.
itroBc, ans oui oenl ct. Saul 6rieo-
boic itutt. nud)ocm Guitor &. ". so.
der bon Der 0clltiden cuonN.s ct.
NfottbGi.&irdc cinen icierliGen
SrollergotteaOienIt Qcbolten bate. -
Giele prQhtige 8llmcnltiidc murbcn
am 8robc Der Gnti6luicncn nicbcg-
gcleQt. Nl@ 9u6rtl6trGgcr irn0irttrl
Die $50. NiiBlciL Nlbred)t, Eicrcc II.
hilbert. Srou Nuga6ur9cr mlr0e ont
%. 9ejember 1889 IN @obrin1cn bel
6reiitobt, @altprcuben, 0eborcn uno
fam I'M Nlter Don - Sabrcu nod
Nmerifo. Scit y Sobren mar tic
nit Sem icbigcn @ittmer, &rn. Sll0.
mig 2oren5 I~lNSburNer ucrbeirntbct.
Ncben Scbterem binterl0bt lie 5luei
Sobnc, Die $50. Charles 81. mo Sobn
NugSburQer, 5luci GoHter, bic 6rlS.
Gina mo Wlin1n N%ugSburNer, 5lDci
ShmeItcrn in I~eutid)luno, cine
| Sdnpelter IN Baltimore, Srau Nll0ll-
Itc 9lcdJfe. mo einen 8runer in 8ul-
tinlore, @rn. Nb. Oonfe.
8emeiniomeS Wiiiion :,
c it. - Im fommcn0cn Sonntng
i1Qt Der @ottea0icnit in Scr euoltg..
lut6. Scbopa al Der SoQinssS trnBc
aus, penn an 0icicm Gage miro III
ser cpong. Iutb. STRIDE IN &obuillc.
Wo., Eoitor $. G%uenberger ein &C.
meininmcs Wiiiionsieit boltcn. Tor
Sormitto9s. @otte2 0ienit nimmt on.
ielbIt nm balb If llbr ieincn Nil.
lang. IS preoi1en mGbrerto oieicS
8otteSoieniteS Die Noitoren $. 81
~lenberger uno $. Nellmonn. @db-
reno bes NahmittogS @ottcSoien'
ties, Der i'm 2 llbr beglttnt pre0i8ell
Die Baitoren g. bon Submann uno
q. Berlin BON scr lItberiiden ct.
Yolls-air6e in Sig6lonototun. Scb.
tcrer in enqliider Sprodc. I'm nod
HoBpiHe SIT fommen, fobrc MAJ pom
Union 9abnboie nm 800 ob, Dee
Wfittogs nm 1 llbr, un0 Iteige 5ll
Stemmcrs Hun aus. pile 3rennoe
Der Wiiiion iino bcr5lid) Diafommen
Sn oen bloncn 9ergen. -
lle6er 1900 Y%erionen, mciItcns
EreS6ptcrioner bon Wnrplono, Sir
9illien un0 Tenniplponier, beiOroer
te geItern Die ngSeitern Murplolto.
9obn" nod Bcn-Wfor, 100 oielelbcr
tire Sabres Heunion Gieltcn. 9ei
6%eItreoner pes SogcS luor BuItol
Charles q. Goop Don Sparroms
Goilit, Der bon Serrn Charles 6.
Oder Den Grfuriioniiten uoraeitea
W'rae. y sroRJI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-04
LOST HIS OFFICE FOR
SURRENDERING NEGRO
UNITED Press Leased wIre.l ]

Montgomery, Ala, June 4.-Frank
Gazalas, who Is sheriff Of Mobile
county, who allowed a mob to take
from a negro prisoner, today was re-
moved from office by the state su-
PRIME court after impeachment pro-
ceedings had been brought against
him under a new law, making the
sheriff responsible for the prisoner.
Gazalas was in charge of negro
on the night of January 21, when a
mob surrounded him and his prisoner
The negro was taken from the ofiicer
and lynched. A grand jury took np
the matter, and acquitted the sheriff
OF blame.
A meeting Of citizens was held,
condemning the grand Jury and a
petition for impeachment OF the
sheriff was sent to Governor Conner.
The governor ordered the matter laid
before the supreme court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-04
[unIted Prom Leaaed wIre.I

Seattle, Wash. Juen 4.-Colonel
Henry r. Dosch. director OF exhibits
OF the exposition, this morning held
meeting with the committee on ex-
hibits and privileges. 20 settle
the the details OF the jury work at
the exposition. which is to commence
as soon as the necessary 100 jurors
have been selected. The Judging will
be done at an early date, so that ex-
hibitors may have their awards to
display during the exposition.
Kentucky will be represented at
the exposition In about two weeks by
a comprehensive exhibit OF the states
resources and industries. Arrange
ments for 400 square feet of space
In the gallery OF the palace of ag-
ricultmre were completed by the
Louisville Chamber OF Commerce
with Director of Exhibits Dosch to-
day, and the Kentuckians have been
wired TO send their exhibit at once.
The only remaining space In the
gallery OF the agricultural building
was secured today by Southern Sales
Agency, an organization OF Georgia
tobacco planters, who will make a
comprehensive exhibit OF the Ameri-
can tobacco. some OF winch has been
lacking at the expositions up-to-date.
An unfortunate accident, which re
suited in the destruction OF $4,000
worth OF fine Italian statuary, oc-
CURED In the Italian section OF the
Oriental building yesterday. VI. Rom
enalli, who has a valuable exhibit In
that section, stumbled and was
thrown against tn emf OF the stand
carrying seven pieces of statuary, all
OF which were thrown TO the floor
and broken. One piece. a handsome
creation in Carrara marble, was vail
ued at $1,000.
Professor g. +. Meany, OF the Uni
yersity OF Washington, and @. j.
Smith, chairman OF the committee on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-04
EVENTS SCHEDULED
FOR PORTLAND IN June

Twelve important conventions arc
scheduled for .'ortland i'm June. Be
ginning with the gathering of grocers
from al lover the country Wednesday,
Thursday. Friday and Saturday of
this week, the list includes:
June Reception and banquet to
Rear Admiral Ijichi and the officers
OF the japanese squadron, Portland
hotel.
June 7-12-Rose Festival.
June S-9-Prosbyterian Brother
hood convention. First Presbyterian
church
June 10-Indian War Veterans,
Masonic temple.
June 11-Oregon Pioneer Associa-
ton. Masonic temple.
June 10-11-12-Annual meeting
Scottish Rite bodies. Scottish Rite
cathedral.
June l4-15-Grand Chapter Royal
Arch Masons. Masonic temple.
June 16-17-1S-Grand lodge A. II.
and A. NJ, Masonic temple.
June l7-1S-Annual convention
diocese OF Oregon Protestant Episco-
pal church. Trinity church
June lS-27-Fiftieth anniversary
OF 81. Mary's academy.
June 25-July Northern Baptist
convention. White Temple.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-04
WILL DONATE LAND
FOR SlLVERT0N ROAD

Manager Page of the Portland
Railway Light a Power Company's
properties In this city and Silverton
appeared before the county court this
morning concerning the new county
road which is being peudoned for by
Craig et al, near the town OF Sill
verton, through some property be-
longing 10 the electric company, The
representative OF the Portland Rail
way Light - Power Company stated
that the proposed new county road
would interfere with a flume the
company were intending to construct
through the property In the near flu
ture for the purpose OF obtaining bet
ter results and a larger head of water
TO supply their electric plant with
power I'm SilvertOn. The company,
however, will donate a strip OF land
for the road which will not interfere
with the flume
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-04
MILLS AT M'ClOUD
CONTINUED from Page 1

the blood of their countryman by
drawing so much blood from the
veins of the militia.
The mills resumed operations this
morning. Fifty additional deputies
were sworn in by Sheriff Howard,
having been brought in on an early
train from Sisson. No attempts at
violence were made. President J. II.
Queal has refused to listen to the
demands of the Latins and has told
them elmer to go to work or leave
the town. Every square foot of land
is owned by the lumber company but
the Italians own their shacks. Legal
complications will arise If the lum-
Der company attempts to. eject the
men from their homes.
Armed mounted deputies guard
every road leading into the town but
several Italians escaped yesterday
and fastened to San Francisco where
funds will be raised to continue the
strike here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-04
june WHITE SALE

We expect our June White Sale to attract
much attention on account Of the unequaIed
values we are Offering--all Of the newest
and desirable white merchandise at radically
reduced. prices, STAPLE muSIinS excepted)
Look to your personal as well as your family
needs and profit by the unlimited OppOrtuni=
ties offered here.
WOmen'S White Suits in linen and wool materials,
White Wash Dresses, Wraps Skirts, Waists, etc.,
White Hosiery, Gloves and Ribbons, White ParasoIS,
HandkerChietS, Belts ETC., WOmen'S and ChidrenS
Knit and Muslin Underwear, White Silks and Dress
Goods, Towels, BedSpTeadS, White Wash Goods,
White laCes, EmbrOidereS and Trimmings, White
Lace Curtains and Curtain Materials; in fact all
u.ta merchandise at greatly reduced prices
(StapIe MuSins ExCepted)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-04
HONDURAS TOWN
UNDER MARTIAL LAW
iunIted Press Leased wire !

Washington, June 4.-Wireless
dispatches from Puerto Cortes today
say the town OF Ceiba, Honduras, has
been placed under martial law, and
that a revolutionary attack is threat
ened. Wire communication with
Tegucigalpa, the capital OF Hon
duras. has been severed, and the de-
tails ofSthe situation are dificult 10
obtain.
The American gunboat Paducah,
which is now In those waters, has
been requested TO call at Ceiba and
protect tho. lives and property OF for
eign residents. The Paducah sailed
from Bluenelds. Nicaragua, yesteI-
day morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-04
FROM LOS ANGELES TO
PORTLAND ON FOOT

A. Wood and wife. who are walk
ing from Los Angeles to Seattle, are
in this city, and will stop here for a
short time. Mr.. and Wood are walk
ing the distance and hauling mini
ature prairie schooner. The two pc
destrians have made the long walk
so far without a mishap, and are well
and happy. II seems they are about
21 days behind their schedule time,
and so are permitted to ride, II
they can manage II without begging
completing their trip.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-04
SELECTING JUDGES
FOR FAIR EXHIBITS

grounds and buildings. met with
President Chilberg this morning to
decide upon location for the dorado
Taft monument OF George Washing
ton, which will be unveiled on the
fair grounds June II.
The monument will stand In Puget
Plaza, the street leading from the
main gate to the head OF the Court
OF Honor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-04

An old legend tells of Death and
Cupid meeting one time, and chang
ing part OF their arrows. Since that
the young sometimes die and the old
fan In love.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-04
Latest FrOm smeII Wagons.

Buffa o. ". ". June f-The seven
entries and pilot car in the New
York 10 Seattle exposition automobile
race started for Tole 10, o., this
morning
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-04

The old Romans had proverb
that labor conquers all things"
Capital didn't have so strong a pull
In those days Now labor has Ia
strike, and then often loses out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-04

The earth goa. between the san
and the moon last night, but IL could
not prevent the love-lorn old dam
eel smiling down on the verdant hills
of Oregon. Sc 81 y f-es =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-04
Rich Mems Gifts Aro Poor

Besides this: II want TO go on rec
ord as saying that / regard Electric
Bitters as one of the greatest girts
that God has made to woman,
writes Mrs. o. Rhinevalut of Vestal,
Center, N. Y II car never forget
what II has done for me- This gio-
rious medicine gives woman buoy
ant spirits. vigor OF body and Juoi-
liant health. II quickly cures NeF-
vousness, Sleeplessness, Melancholy.
Headache, Backaehe, Painting and
Dizzy Spells; soon builds np the
weak, ailing and sickly. Try them.
soc at j. Perry. ?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-04

That Seattle fair boss is like our
own Goode. at the Lewis and Clarke
fair, ashamed OF his own bnilding.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-04

memorial service In honor Of
the late Nh Steele will be held at
Turner next Sunday at 1850 p. M.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-08-06

Thomas Savage made a business
trip to Colfax Tuesday.
Carl Gherding went to Spokane and
Occur d'Alene Tuesday to register in
he land drawing on the two reser-
vadops.
George Ewing went to Spokane
Tuesday to register in the land draw
ing on different reservations.
William T. Monroe, who has been
employed at the Washington State
College on some of the new construc-
ton work and formerly an employ
Of the Alton hotel, left Tuesday
evening for Spokane and Occur d.
Alene where he will register for the
land drawings on the two reserva-
lions. From Spokane he will go to
Portland, Oregon, whore he will enter
the employ of the Portland Light q
Power company. He expects to re
main there permanently.
I NJ. S lamar. the Pullman attorney.
land L. b. Miller, left last Saturday
for Spokane and Occur d'Alene,
wnere they registered for the draw
'ings of land on the two reservations.
They made the trip from here to
Spokane in Mr.. Miller's fine touring
car and thence to Occur d'Alene via
the electric line. They viewed the
remnants of the awful wreck
which occurred on that road last
Saturday on their return and reached
Pullman in the machine at -
O'Clock, midnight, Monday They
had a fine trip but say that the dust
was bad in places.
W l.. Tabor, of Galveston, Texas,
| is here, visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. Tabor is a brother of Uncle
John" Tabor, the pioneer fruit grow
er, who planted a part of the big
orchard at Wawawai and was killed
by train at Colfax few years ago
! He is an uncle to Mrs. j. b. Holt and
Mrs. w. l.. LaFollette, of Pullman
and w. ] Hamilton, of Colfax. Mr.
Tabor was here several years ago.
Will Porter has cut and shocked
all of his wheat and is now looking
for a threshing machine as he is
anxious to get it threshed and in the
warehouse out of danger of injury
by rain.
J. II. Porter, of New Wilmington,
Pa, has returned from his trip to
Seattle, and is visiting his son, Will
liam Porter. Mr.. Porter, Senior,
speaks in terms of praise for the
fair and the exhibits seen there.
William Hiney, of Berkeley, Cal,
is here looking after his crop and
land interests and renewing old ac-
quaintances.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-08-06
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Pullman Farm ers Union Ware
house Company will be ready to do
business at Pullman and have the
Kerr-Gifford line of houses at Whe-
Ian, KitZmier's, Bushy and John
son.
We will handle sacks for buyers at
the lowest market price, at present
for six cents. Money has also been
offered US to accommodate our pa
irons to tide them over until such
time as they desire to sell their crop.
We invite all grain growers and
buyers to do business with us. Fair
treatment is our aim.
]. M. REID.