davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-24


~ has attracted much atten-
ton for ten days past, for
everybody wondered what April
27th" meant. The show" will be
given in the Grand opera house next
Tuesday night. Among the names
of those taking leading parts are
some of the best talent in the city,
and, as the Y NJ. G. A. always does
things right, when II does them at
all, the affair will undoubtedly be
very successful. from every point of
view.
Everyone is pleased with the an
nouncement that the Salem Military
Band will soon begin its summer
concerts. the first to be held in Ma
rion square May 2. The band is un-
der the direction OF Mr.. Stoudemey-
er. and this is sufficient evidence that
the music will be all that could be
desired.
Classmates, by Norman Hackettt,
last night was one OF the delightful
plays that Mr.. Meredith has given
Salem people this season, and though
abont the last, was on OF the best.
There have been many pleasant So
cial gatherings since Lent, but have
been mostly in a small way. where
the object was to have a good time.
rather than make a display
Mrs. Chauncey Bishop entertained
with a dinner last Saturday night for
her brother, Carl Gabrielson, and the
members OF his fraternity who we're
on the U. OF o. baseball team. The
Oregon" colors OF yellow aud green
were carried out In the decorations,
and the place cards were small base
balls with the two scores made by
the team here on that day.
Miss Florence Houston entertained
a number OF girl trends at Five
Hundred" last Saturday afternoon at
her home on South Commercial
street. In decorating a color scheme
of yellow and white was carried out
with Marchineal roses, daffodils. Ore
gon grape and tulips. The first prize,
an original water color done by the
hostess, was won by Miss Arlene Train
Of Albany; the second. a bouquet
Marchineal roses. was won by Miss
Mabel Smith. The dainty score cards.
the work OF Miss Houston, were
sketches OF girls heads In yellow and
white. The color scheme was also
carried out IN the refreshments.
The hostess was assited in entertain
ing by Miss Efie Needham and Mrs.
Harvey Newell. OF Los Angeles, Cal.
Invitations we're sent TO Miss Mabel
smith Miss Dorothy Pearee. Miss
Helen Pearce. Miss Vera Martin.
Miss Lottie Penn. Miss Joy Turner,
Miss Nancy Skaife, Miss Ursula Beck,
Miss Georgia Kraus of Aurora, Miss
Margaret Putnam, Miss Gaynel Bald
win, Miss Louise Cronise, Miss Eu-
genia Bell, Miss Katherine Carson,
Miss Rita Steiner, Miss Claudlne
Rose. Mss Helen Perkins, Miss Mar
garet Poisal, Miss Arlene Train of Al
bany. Miss Molly Runcorn, Miss Mary
Edna Jones. Miss Bertha Eekerleu,
Mrs, H. H. Newell, Miss Alsea Haw-
ley, Miss Jessie Keeton, Miss Isabel
Aekerman. Miss Geneive Fraser. Miss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-24

The jury disagreed In the first anti
saloon league trial at Dallas against
J, II. Cooper. OF Independence.
Malheur county wool pool sold al
20 cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-24

pewitt's Little Early Risers. gentle.
easy. pleasant. little liver pills. Sold
by all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-24

The Delta Kappa tennfc Stub has
recently been organized, with the fol-
lowing girls as members: Misc Hazel
Erixon, Miss Maude Durbln, Miss
Edna Josse. Miss zoa olmstead, Miss
Ruth Staley. Miss Lucille staley, Miss
Emma Klein, Miss Alice Bingham
and Miss Hazel Downing. The club
meets each night and Saturday for
practice. and will be entertained
each week by one of It's members. A
large outdoor party is being plan1
ned. and will be given In about two
weeks, when the club will entertain
large number OF friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-24

Rev. Father Moore entertained the
members OF ST. Jo-eph's choir at din
ner Thursday night at his home on
Chemeketa street in appreciation %
their excellent work during the past
year The table centerpiece was
lovely arrangement OF red tulips and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-24

asparagus fern, softly shaded with
red electric lights. During the ev-
ening the guests enjoyed music and
an informal social time. Those pres
ent were: Miss Teresa Collins, Miss
Smelling, Mrs. Walsr and Miss Anna
Wash, Miss Bertha Eckerlen,
Miss Evelyn Woods, Miss zelinski,
Miss Leonore Scharf Miss Lizzie
Petzel, Messrs Ralph scharf, Thomas
Campbell Harry weidmer and Harry
Wentworth.
A Sunday school party was given
last night at the home of r. II. Var
ley in South Salem. Games we're eu-
ioyed and afterwards refreshments
served. In "A Trip Around the
World" Leona Rodgers won the first
prize and Ivan Johnson the consola-
ton The following were present:
Nettie Harris, Addie Lewis. Bertha
Miller, Gertrude Hart, Ferrell John
son, Bernice Peck, Vera Townsend,
Ethel Dencer, Cecil Bohannon, Vesta
irwin, Nina Arnold, Ruby Bart, Altha
Lowry, Leona Rodgers, Geo. Johnson
Guy Francis, Raymond Rowland,
Harvey Miller, Robert Victor, Berl
Victors, Ivan Johnson, Milton Koor-
man, Emery Blodgett and Joe Mar
tin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-24

Miss Margaret Gill has had on dis
play at her studio in the Gray build
Ing some very representative work OF
her pupils on Thursday and Friday af-
ternoons, this week. The work shown
was very comprehensive, including
heads, figures, still-life. scenes and
character work. in water color, pas
tel. charcoal, crayon. pen and ink
and china painting. Those having
their work exhibited were: Miss
Mary Vain, Miss Eugenla Bell, Miss
Harriet Rigdon. Miss olive Metcaif.
Miss Florence Houston. Miss Alma
Watt, Mrs. A. l.. Harvey. Miss Bar
bara Steiner, Miss Lucille Staiey.
Helen Deckabach and George Went
worth, In water colors; Albert 0ille,
crayon and water color; Miss Zoe Ohm
stead and Miss Edna Josse, crayon
and water color; Mrs G. NJ. Lock-
wood and Mrs. Lemon, pastel and
water color; Ralph Mercer. water col
ors OF still-life from nature: Ira Mer-
Ger, crayon drawings from mature:
Ralph SCHNEIDER, character studies IN
pen ink; Laud Hamilton. poster work
In crayon and water color; Miss
Schultz, charcoal; Mrs. /. II. Van
W'nkle. Mrs. osterman, Mrs. Hard
ing and Miss Gardner. china painting
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-24

Many will be pleased to know that
Miss Anna Soloman, who was in
jured while riding during the horse
fair, is rapidly improving and Is
able 20 be out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-24

Miss Wilda Soloman entertained
the girls OF her Sunday school class
al her home on East State street last
night. The class has 25 members.
all OF whom we're present, and were
entertained informally.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-24

Mrs. 4. l.. Brown entertained a few
fliends for Mrs. Mary Hofer at her
home on South Commercial street
Thursday evening, in honor OF Mrs.
Hofer's birthday. Give Hundred
was played during the evening.
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-31
Sees Mother Grow Young

at would be Lard TO overstate the
wonderful change in my mother since
she began to use Electric Bitters, -
writes Mrs. W. L. Gilpatrick of Dan
fotth, Me. "Although past 70 she
seems glowing young again. She sut-
fered untold misery from dyspepsia
for 90 years. At last she could neither
eat, drink nor sleep. Doctors gave her
up and all remedies failed till Electric
Bitters worked such wonders for her
health" They invigorate all vital or
gaus, cure Liver and Kidney troubles,
induce sleep, impart strength and ap-
petite. Only SOC at all druggists
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-31

gineer on the Grande for several years
was picked up and taken into the diner
and the train was brought on to this
city by the fireman. Hardenberg was
taken to his home in Grand Junetiog
where an examination was made and ii
was announced on Wednesday that he
had suffered broken rib, which pena-
trated lung and that his body was
badly bruised. Hardenberg is well
known in this city, where his friends
all know him as "Sheeny."
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-31
q. A. R. ENcAMPMENT

Colorado should send n rousina de
agation in the ho, or and glory of the
state. to the 43rd National Fneaup
ment of the Grand Army of th- ne
public at Salt Lake City, August 9th
TO 14th, 1909.
The Denver & Dio Grande Raiiroa
has been selected Ms the official route
and the official "Colorado Special
will leave Denver Saturday August 7th,
at 10:45 A. NJ; Colorado Springs l;42
PM the 7th; Pueblo 3:15 PM the 7th,
Canon City 4:5O PM the 7th; Salida
t:2O PM thc7th; Leadville 1925 PM
the 7th; Glenwood Springs lao AN
the sth; Grand Junction 500 AM the
sth, arriving in Salt Lake City Sun
day, August sth at 400 PM.
Sleeping cars will be located Mt Den
YER, Pueblo, Canon City and Grand
Junction and from present indications
the train will be the largest special
train pulling into Salt Lake City fo'
the National Encampment.
Tho Denver 4 Dio Grande Road is
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-31
NARROW ESCAPE
OF ENGINEER

Down through the deep canon sped
the west bound passenger train No. ]
on Monday night of this week, while
at the road side lay the unconscious en-
gineer. George L. Hardenberg. who,
soon after leaving Minturn. on the Den
yer & Rio Grande, plunged through the
cab window and lay bruised and bleed
ing on the Jagged rocks. Scores Of
passengers. who had placed their lives
in the hands of Hardenberg, were either
peacefully sleeping in their Pullman
or lounging in the smoker. The train
was fastening westward They were
reaching their destinations and few, If
any, gave a passing thought to the en
gineer and fireman ahead. Nor did the
fireman notice that anything was wrong
until some distance had been gone and
he glanced toward the seat of his en-
gineer and with n start of alarm 10
ticed that the seat was vacant AMI
that Hardenberg was not on the en-
gine.
Knowing that something was wrong,
the fireman brought the train to stop
and gave the alarm to the train crew.
The train was backed over the route
toward Minturn and the engineer was
found by the roadside, where he had
landed after falling from his cab win
dow It is said he was fixing shade
over an electric light in the top of the
cab and as he tried to regain his seat
the engine gave sudden iurcr and the
windows being low ON the "700s'', his
body was plunged through the window.
The injured man, who has been an en-
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-31
TRAINS FIFTEEN AND SIXTEEN

During the past few years consider
able complaint has gone up from peo
pie between Leadville and Grand June.
tion regarding the tram service AMI
that these complaints might be silenc-
ed, the D. & R. G. has placed trains
fifteen, going west, and sixteen, going
caet. on the line between the above
places.
The business of last Sunday is be.
Iieved to forever settle the claims of
.he people along the lines. Both trains
were loaded with passengers and as
they are to run regularly each day, it
Il, believed they will prove very Popn.
lar and become the best money makers
that road has between Leadyille and
western Colorado towns.
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-31

Account Epworth League convention.
the Rio Grande will sell tickets to
Grand Junction and return May 22 and
"a at one fare for the round trip. Re
turn limit May 26.
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-31
Parkison's Dog

Mr. Parkison, are you busy?" said
Marshal Weidenhammer on Wednesday.
morning of this week to the popular
pharmacist. "Yea,. but l will be
through in a moment. " "'Well, l want
to see you right away" Gan right,
am coming, replied Mr.. Parkison, who,
upon reaching. the front of his store,
received the shoe kof his life whom
Marshal .Wcidenhammer said; "Al
Coulter has made complaint against
you and charges you with keeping a
vicious dog and further than that tho
dog has torn his hand" The hand of
Mr.. Coulter was displayed and showed
q mast wound. As Mr.. ParSison is not
the owner of a very vicious dog, hs
could not understand and began to deny
the charge in very foreeable language.
As he was getting rather excited over
the matter, someone in the crowd of
''iokors" pointed toward the plaster
dog in the entrance of the store.
"Wel, what will you have, boys?"
And Mr.. Parllison led the way TO the
soda fountain.
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-31

sparing no effort or expense to bring
up the attendance to a point that will
be a credit to Colorado and highly ap-
preciated by our sister State of Utah.
In order that proper aecommoda-
tions may be provided, parties intend
ing to take advantage of the special
train should make application for re
servation in sleeping car to Mr.. S. K.
Hooper, G. P. & T, A., 3ls Equitable
building, Denver Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-31

of tools and implements and all this
stock go with the place. Ten acres has
been planted to potatoes, this spring,
from selected seed. Nice field of al.
falfa. Convenient to school and
church. just model place for home.
The water right is one of the best in
the county. The crop out on this place
win easily bring from $500 to $500
this year, with very little care. VIII
give possession at once, with ali stock
and other property enumerated above.
Price, $4,000, half cash, balance time
to suit, at S per cent. Where can yoa
find better investment. with better
and surer returns for your money? If
seeking nice country home that will
yield a comfortable dividend every
year, it will pay you to investigate
this. A. j. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-31
FINE RANCH AT A BARGAIN

When unimproved Grand valley frui.
land can be had for as low as SIS per
acre, it is surely great bargain, YET
l am offering much better bargain,
as follows:
Seventy acres of choice mesa fruit
land, three miles from the town of
Grand Valley, all under ditch, 40 to
As acres under cultivation, over two
acres of bearing orchard, apples, plums,
cherries aprieots, and Elberta peaches,
ten acres freshly seeded alfalfa, 10
acres old alfalfa, some wheat, oats and
potatoes planted this year, small al
falfa hog pasture, three-room log
house, barn and stone chicken house,
large implement and wagon shed. The
water right is absolutely first class. If
taken at once this place can be had
for $4,000, and it is a snap at that.
Just think of i'll Only $50 per acre
for choice fruit land in one of the most
desirable sections of western Colorado.
Unless picked up by some one who ap-
preciates a bargain owner will move
his fdmily to this place in about
week and then it will be withdrawn
from the market Come-a-running if
you want a real bargain. $2,5OO cash,
balance may stand at SO.
A. j. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-31
Weekly Post 50 per year

Statesmen WANTED-We want
salesmen to sell guaranteed groceries
at wholesale, direct to ranchmen and
farmers. Prefer experienced men, but
win teach the business to limited
number. We want hustlers. Big pay,
steady work. Address, with references
Hitchcock k-Hill Co., Dearborn and Lake
Streets. Chicago, Ill. 81 At
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-31
JUST RIGHT FOR A HOME

Owner who has decided to go to
California, offers for sale his choice
30-acre fruit and garden tract miles
from New Castle. 800 bearing trees,
mostly winter appels, some peaches and
cherries. Comfortable 4-room house,
well furnished, new barn 16x4O, 2 gool
cellars, chicken house with fine bunch
of about IS chickens, good mares and
an AL family Jersey cow, a good set
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-31
Old Papers For Sale at This Office
Weekly Post, SO per year.
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES
Via the Rio Grande, May 18th to oc
tober 31st.

Sunday only, Glenwood to Grand
Junction and rSurrs $500; Glenwood
to Aspen and return, $3.50.
Saturday and Sunday to Monday,
Glenwood to Aspen and return, $3.50;
Glenwood to Carbondale and return,
75e; Glenwood to Debeque and return,
1925; Genwood to New Castle and re-
turn, 75e; Glenwood to Palisale and
return, 1915; Glenwood to Grand Val
ley and return, $2.65; Glenwood 10
Rifle and return, $1.6O; Glenwood to
Grand Junction and return, $3.50
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-31
Weekly Post, 50 per year.

Three bands have been engaged to
furnish music for the big road race.
Rifle claims to have the best band in
the state and the whole town is coming
along to enjoy the big doings.
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-31

Account annual Colorado state Sun
day school association, the Rio Grande
will sell tickets to Rocky Ford and 70
turn June IA and 10, at e1416 for the
round trip. Return limit june 10.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-16
FLAMES DRIVEN
BY FIERCE GALE
Fire Destroys Large Portion
Of Rochester, n. Y.
MANY RESIDENCES BURN

Wo ftreS 8reak Out simultaneously
in Different Parts Of City and Home
Department Is Helpless to Proven!
Their Spread-Aid Is Summoned
From Nearby Towns and Militia Are
Called Out. .... f.
Rochester, N. Y, April 14.-Fo1
many hours this city was at the mercy
OF two alarming fires, raging stimuli.
taneously in different sections. A
gale of thirty miles an hour made the
danes difficult to fight and aid was
summoned from Buffalo and Syracuse
The Rochester militia were called out
to do duty in the streets and patrol
the burned sections. Scores of. build
irgs, mostly residences, were burned
and the loss aggregates more than
$1,000, 900.
The fire broke out in the Selden
building, a four-story structure at the
corner of Gibbs and Main streets
Chat building is in ruins. The flames
Ieaped from it to St. Peters church in
Grove street and then to the big Jew.
ish synagogue, the Berth Kodesh tef1.
pie. st. Peters. was saved, but the
temple is Quilted. Apartment houses
On Grove street, valued at $100, 900.
were swept away and then the flames
attacked a score or more of residences
on that and adjoining streets and rap.
idly spread to others. Several hun.
dred families moved out from the path
of the flames.
About the same time fire broke out
in the First Reformed church on Mas.
sau street, in another section of the
city and about one mile removed.
for this fire and the church soon fell
3 prey to the flames, which spread to
residences On the street, the residents
moving out as fast as the flames ap-
preached.
The militia was ordered out by
Mayer Edgerton to police the burning
district.
One girl is reported missing. She
worked in the burned Palmer build
ing. a woman went violently insane
from fear. Her home was in the path
Of the flames. She was sent to hos
pital. .- ....-.. ..--- - .....-........ ......r
At , clock more residences in the
Gibbs and Stillson street and Univer
sity avenue section were on fire.
About the same time dwellings on
North and Delevan streets were dis
Covered on fire and people living in
that section began to move out.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-16
Outbreak Of Revolutionary
Character Occurs.
TROOPS IN OPEN MUTlNY
Proceed Through the Streets Of the
City to the Parliament Building,
Where They Demand the Dismissal
of the Grand Vizier, the President
Of the Chamber and the Minister
Of War-cabinet Has Resigned.

Constantinople, April 14.-Serious
disturbances of a revolutionary char
acter have broken out here. Two bat
talions of troops CHARTERED in the min
istry of war marched out at dawn,
headed by their officers, md proceed
ed to the Mosque of St. Sophia, from
which point they surrounded the
building Of parliament. They demand
the dismissa! Of the grand vizier, the
president OF the chamber and the min
lister Of war. Panic has seized the
people of Constantinople and all
through the city shops are being hur|
riedly closed.
The cabinet has resigned and their
designations have been accepted. It
il reported that Kaimil Pasha. the
former grand vizier, has been charged
with the formation of new cabinet.
The present grand vizier of Turkey
is Hilmi Pasha. He was appointed to
this Office on Feb. II in succession to
Kiamil Pasha.
Hilmi Pasha was formerly minister
Of the interior and before holding this
ONCE he served as inspector general
Of Macedonia. Ali Ria Pasha is min
lister Of war and marine and is grand
master of artillery. These and the
other changes in the cabinet-that took
place in February showed the abso-
lutte control Of the political situation
by the Young Turks party, or com
mittee of union and progress, which
virtually imposed on the sultan a min
istry of its own nominees. ~.
The committee on Feb. II publicly
repudiated any intention to overthrow
the sultan Or to install military die
tatorship, but the crisis and it's out
come was then regarded as not prom
Using we'll for the stability Of the
throne or the success of parliamentary
government. 1t has been a question
how the moderate elements of the
empire would regard this assumption
of absolute power by an irresponsible
committee.
The committee of union and prog
ress consistently opposed Kaimil
Pasha, Hilmi Pasha's predecessor It
suspected him of being too considerable
Of palace influences aud complained
of his slowness in conducting the ne
gotiations with Austria Hungary and
Bulgaria.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-16
AIDED BY MAN He ROBBED
Converted Burglar Given Chance to
Start Life Anew,

Madison. Wis, April 14.-To save
him from going insane over religion
Knolan R. Whiteside, who has served
one year out of a three years SEN
tence in Waupun for burglary, prob
ably will be pardoned by. Governor
Davidson within few days.
Whiteside is the man who a year
ago was converted in a Minneapolis
mission and confessed that five years
ago he. with another man, looted the
home of l.. NJ. Hanks, a Madison bank
or, of $500 worth of jewelry and plate.
He was taken to Madison within TWEEN
ty-four hours after his confession and
was sentenced to three years in Wau-
pun.
District Attorney Mason and Mr..
Hanks favor granting Whiteside his
freedom and Mr.. Hanks is willing to
donate few acres of land in North
ern Wisconsin that the one time bur-
glar may start life anew.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-16
MRS. SAMPSON IS FREE
Found Not Guilty Of Murder Of
Her Husband.

Lyons, N. Y, April 1o-Mrs. Geor-
gta Allyn Sampson, the young woman
who has been on trial for her life here
since Monday on the charge that she
had shot and killed her husband, Har-
~ Sampson, was acquitted and was
Immediately given her freedom
Mrs. Sampson was trembling per-
ceptibly when the jury announced its
verdict. but she recovered her COM
posure Immediately and smilingly re-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-16
l;sDlcTMENTS ARE QUAsHEo.
Haskell and Other Leading oteia.
Romans Freed.

1 =
Tulsa. Okla. April 10.-aovsrnor
Charles N. Haskell, Oklahoma's first
chief executive, and the six other
prominent Oklahomans indicted by
the federal grand jury charged with
fraud in Muskogee town lots will not
have to stand trial: The motion Of
the defendants to Quash the indict-
nents was upheld here by Judge John
A. Marshall of Utah in the United
States circuit court.
The court, in its decision, which
was very lengthy, quashed the indict-
ments on the ground that they were
returned by grand jury composed of
twenty-three nien under the federal
law, instead of by jury Of sixteen,
as provided for by the Arkansas law,
which was held to be in force in old
Indian territory by federal enactment
at the time when the alleged frauds
were committed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-16
TRAIN STUCK IN SN0WDRlFT
Unusual Climatic Conditions Prevail
in Colorado.

Denver, April 14.-Blockaded in the
middle Of April by snowdrifts that are
TOO deep and too long even for big
rotary plows successfully to buck the
eastbcin1 passe2ge: train On the Deli
yer, Northwestern and Pacific rail
road, known as the M0ffat railroad, is
tied up at Earl, on the west side of
the Continental divide The train
with its seventy-five passengers was
blockaded at Corona, on the summit of
the divide, where a bowling blizzard
for time threatened to keep it tied
up for several days: The train finally
managed to get back to Earl, where
provisions are plentiful
Two big rotaries failed to make an
impression on the great drift, which
is packed almost as solid as ice and is
twenty feet in depth