davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-25
ACCUSED
OF OPIUM
SMUGGLING
Oakland, CAL, Man Is Arrested
by Customs House
Officer.
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RB.l

Oakland, Cal, Nov. 25.-Suspected
by the police of being an opium Snug
gler, man who gave the name of
William McShune, and who said that
he is an employe on Pacific Mail
liner, is under arrest here today.
The arrest was made by Sergeant
Byrne, who first noticed the man
standing in a store on Webster street
operated by Wong Fong, a Chinese
merchant, who has been under sus-
picion as an opium vender.
When the police asked McShune
his business he is reported to have
said that he was buying some tobac-
co, and was allowed to leave the
store, while the officers searched the
place. They found two tins of opium
lying under the Chinese merchants
counter, and Immediately placed Nc
Shune under arrest.
Wong Fong declared that he had
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-25

compartment and a room for the car
rying of baggage. The accommoda-
tions fore passengers are ideal. the
seats being large and roomy and up
holstered in black leather.
The outside appearance of the car
is similar to the regular large inter
urban electrics, with the exception
that it has the pointed nose and is
built entirely of steel. The entrance
are in the sides of the car. For serv-
ice, where fast time is to be made in
short distances between stops, this
car is said to give the best of salts
faction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-25
TO USE GASOLINE MOTORS
o. II. Il N. VIII Install Them ON PEN
dleton-DaytOn Branch.

The Dalles, Nov 25.-The o. r. g.
N. will use railroad gasoline motor
cars on the branch from Pendleton
to Dayton, Washington. One of
these cars passed through the city
yesterday, and was inspected by a
large crowd during the few minutes
that it stood at the depot.
The car has a six-cylinder motor
of tremendous horsepower which is
capable of driving the car at a rate
of 20 miles per hour. About half of
the car is taken up by the engineers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-25
BIG REQUEST FOR CHARITY
[uN1rnp rnnsg 1nAsnp wIRn. ]

Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. 25.-Ac-
cording to an announcement made
here at the Layman's missionary con-
vention the bequests of the late John
Stuart Kennedy of New York to the
Presbyterian board of foreign miss
ions would amount to $5,000,OO in
stead of $1,000,000, as had been
stated at the time of the death.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-25
A Caro-.

This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money
if Foley's Honey and Tar fails to
cure your cough or cold. 1t stops
the cough, heals the lungs and pre-.
vents serious results from cold,
prevents pneumonia and consump-
ton. Contains no opiates. The
genuine is in a yellow package. Re-
fuse substitutes. j. @. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-25
What Would You DO?

In case of a burn or scold what
would you do to relieve the pain?
Such injuries are liable to occur in
any family and everyone should be
prepared for them. Chambprain's
Salve applied on a soft cloth will re-
lieve the pain almost Instantly aud
unless the injury is a very sew ere
one will cause the parts to heal with
out leaving a scar. For SAFE by all
good druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-25
bought the drug from McShune for
SIS per tin.
WHEAT is UP AGAIN.
Another Advance iE the BIuestem
Market.

Market.
Portland, Nov. 25.-Bluestem wheat
went up another notch yesterday
when the buyers quoted a price of
Slip on track here. Sellers asked
S1.13 generally, and it was reported
there was one sale at that price.
There was no change made in club
or the other varieties. The market
was strong everywhere, country adj
vices reporting farmers as Indifferent
to buyers offers.
Barley was very firm, with holders
inclined to ask aver $28 for both
feed and brewing, but it is not known
that any business has been done at
this price.
Oats were quoted steady at 5000
$3.50. There was a difference of
opinion as to the actual condition of
the market, some large dealers de-
claring that prices were on too low
basis, while others said the market,
at present prices, was shaky.
The expected advance in the local
flour market was announced yester-
day. The rise on patents was so
cents, making the new price Sc per
barrel. Valley grades were advanced
20 cents, to $3.50 per barrel. There
was also an advance of 81 per ton
on shorts and so cents per ton on
rolled barley.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-25
Big sufrragette Parade.

Chicago, Nov. 25.-Chicago suf-
fragettes have hired ESQ automo-
biles to participate in parade and
demonstration in honor of Mrs. Pank
hurst, the English suffragette, who
will arrive here this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-25

familiar hypnotm
the interested In the of "Pf
fessor Arthur Eeon who in jail charged with having caused the death
subject named Robert Simpson during stage performance at Some
performing
the hypnotic then reyivg him
consisted making
o simpsons standing
phys
the dead Another hypnost
before allowed
perform autopsy The revealed rupured artery near the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-25

Decrease in October Beer Sales.
The output of the United States
brewers in October, according to the
government returns issued yester-
day, was 4,481,396 parrels, a de.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-15
WINDSOR COUNTY
BETHEL.

A practical shut down occurred at the
Woodbury. Granite compnnys quarry Sat
urday, only a part of one derrick crew
being retained Twenty men are thus
thrown out OF work indenenitelv. The
quarry is far ahead of It's contract on
the Wisconsin capital. and dimensions
for the Minneapolis cathedral are being
awaited The situation does not affec,
the cutting plant Of the company which
has work ahead for many months with
only Ave or six mon at work at the Ellis
quarry and seven or eight at the Wood
bury business on the hill IS Guile than
for several years.
Charles Chase Wilson arrived Saturday
from Oxford. England. where he has
completed two years work AZ Trinity
college under his Rhodes scholarship,
good for three years He is a graduate
OF the Whitcomb high school, class OF
90 and OF the University " Vermont.
Oh He Is studying with n view to ordn-
alton as minister Of the Episcopal
ChurcS. He |. the seventh Of nine Sons
and the ninth Of fourteen children Of the
late Hon James J. Wllson.-Mrs. Wells
OF Northfeld returned TUESDAY after
visiting at c. f, Durham. -The Rev
Robert c. Wilson. Episcopal missionary
10 CHINA, n en- route 70 this country and
rs expected to reach this place about
August l. He has been granted n years
leave Of absence, n part OF which will be
spent In promoting missionary interests
In Anerica--The Rev. George X. Good
win and his sor. Edward. arc attending
the Windsor county Y. M Q, A. camp at
Fa'rlee Lake-The italian Athletic club
OF Barre WILL play base ball IN Bethel
Saturday afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-15
RAN 1852 MILES YESTERDAY
Automobiles In GlidIen Tom Given
Fine Reception M NndIaOu-One
hutomOhile Disabled.

Madison, Wis. July n.-Automohilcs
running in the Glidden endurance test
arrived late to-day. checked In and lined
NJ on Main street adjoining Capitol park,
having finished the third run Of the tour
Numerous red lights illuminated the park
and the band played until late hour
tonight while r. reception WINS held un-
der the auspices Of the Madison Auto,no-
h"o club Merchants decorated their plac-
rs Of business with flags and bunting.
The run of 1852 miles from Chicago
was finished ahead OF the time limit
with only heat ard dust 10 annoy the
drivers. Mr.. Glidden fears the trip to-
morrow TO Lacrosse will not be auspic-
ious. because rain Is predctcd and the
roads nre said to be fairly rough
Car No. 10 (McTntyre) driven by Frank
Goodwin. accompanied by A. O. Janisse
aftcr failing to check In on time In Chi
cago yesterday experienced an accident
to-day when 72,3 miles out Of Chicago
The car was thrown into a ditch North
of Racine. Tho right front wheel wn,
demolished. Janissc's back was wrenchei
After tho car Is repaired, Il viii continue
tho tour rs n non contestant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-15
CAUGHT RUNAWAY WIFE.
A. H. Pcitier, Member OF "rhc Nun of
the Hour" Company, Has Her and
Travelling Salesman Arrested.

Poughkeepse n, Y. July Hilary A.
Griffith, travelling salesman In the en-
ploy Of Nalvoine oil company, of II
Broadway. New York city and Mrs, Alma
+. Peltier, OF New York were arrested
here to-day on the complaint OF the wom-
ans husband. Almas y. Peltier, an actor,
who says ne is n member OF the cast If
''rhe Man of the Hour company
Peltier followed his runaway wife and
Griffith to this city ana found them at
breakfast Mt hotel He then caused
their arrest and when arraigned IN the
city court they waived extradition to
awaiting the action OF the grand jury
and We're taken to tail. Bail was axed
at 500 each. Griffith is married and has
several children He admitted running
away with Mrs. Peltier and saws he
would marry her II he could When the
couple entered the court room Peltier
remarked, down South they shoot peo-
pie for doing n thing like this"
Mrs, Pelticr left her six years old boy
at West Haven. Conn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-15
MRS. MILLER S STORY.
She ZOO Endured Husbands InfdcIit,
to Escape I'nplcnsnnt PubIicity

Rlairsville, Pa. July l4-C1asping her
1e-rears-old boy to her heart and with
tears streaming down her checks Mrs
J.. Cora Miller. wife OF Or. w. l.. Miller.
now being held on the charge Of killing
Nice-Prcsident J. y. Sayier Of the First
National bank Of Crescent City, H.. Sun
day told her story OF the affair 70 the
Associated Press to-day.
Il have known Of my husbands init
macy with this woman for two years
and likc Sayler rather than let the
world put shame on my boy, kept ST.
lent.
~ pleaded with this woman 70 let my
husband return 10 hts family and was
laughed NJ for my trouble. For two
years Mrs Snyier ran after my husband
nnd turned him away from his family.
The couple wont away together on sew
cral hunting trips telling me Of their ex-
poriences afterwards. Two years ago, or
shortly after VIC removed from South
Sharon, Pa, to Crescent city, my hus-
bard ono day told me he wanted me 10
have Mr., and Mrs. Saylcr call at our
home. I met Mrs. Sayler for months.
Ny husband insisted that call upon
Mrs. Snyler even after had been warned
that my domestic happiness was In
jeopardy. Rather than let Il g friends we
had made in Crescent City see that I
was even cognznnt of my husba nd 3
fondness for this woman kept up social
duties with her
However after a year Of hypocrisy
on both my part and this womans I
told her frankly That the scandal IN
which che had dragged my husband had
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-15
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
WATERBURY.

Mrs. Walter Johnson is CRITICALLY III AZ
her home on Blush Hnl.-C. c. Graves.
L.. @. Moody, ". C. Whitehill and W. b.
Clark left Sunday morning with G. c.
Warren for a trip through the White
Mountains in Mr.. Warren's Packard
touring chr. They expect to return to-
day.-A union picnic Of the ladies' Union
and I.adier' Aid IL to he held at Mrs.
Eeabury's this afternoon.-Dr F. T. KID
der OF Woodstock. member of the
State board OF health. was In town Mon
day on his way to Lake Mansf1eld.-Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Perry and Mrs. F. c.
lamb spent Sunday with c. |. Hatch
and family at Queen City Park. They
returned Monday and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hatch came last niEht-Harry Perry Is
In Rutland. Richard Demeritt left Mon
day 10 travel In the interest Of the De
merritt & Palmer Package Co-Janus
Crossett is at his home to stay until Mrs.
Crossett has In part recovered from the
fall sustained by her at their summer
home In Queen city Park,-Mr Miner
OF Boston left for his home this morning.
His sons. Choate and Clinton, are 10
spend the summer with Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen FogR. Mr.. Miner Is stereotyper
for the Boston Globe and hos worked on
Boston papers for &c years,
A1s Elisha Moody and Mrs Jane Howe
OF Rutland are nj r. =. Demeritt's.-
Mrs. Theodore hanson Of Elizatethtown,
n. y. Is with Mrs. Harrison, Miss Mcr-
sin. Connecticut teacher. Is at the same
home.-Prof and Mrs. Fred So,ncrville
Of Philadelphia are at his aunt.. Mrs.
3'enns Watts.-Charles Chisholm received
o bad cut over hts eye from falling up
on q moving machine,-A1iss Stickney 's
An town IN the interests OF the Kurn
HIattin Home-Mr. and Mr.. J. r. VII
Hams are entertaining at their summer
home mrs. A. G. Schof1cld and Paul
tIeinig. both Of New York city. Mrs.
1chofield Is a sister Of Mrs. Williams,
1fr Heinig is assistant mana ger OF Rec
tors restaurant---Mss Grace Van
Benschoten u New York city I. with
Mrs. n, r. Demeritt.--Robert Haseitine,
who has been teaching science n, Cas-
tleton Normal school, Is studying at
Columbia university this summer He
svill return this fall TO Castelton.-rwo
companies Of the 9Th y. q Infantry
campcd on the fair ground Monday night
m route from Plattsburgh 70 Maine
Tho union picnic held with Mrs. Reabury
Tuesday was great success. About
70 were present-Tvo additions have been
made 10 tho Waterbury Inn, extending In
front like the one midway Of tho porch
Now the front and side porchcs are being
connected by an uncovered waik.--Arthur
Billings. foreman In the Dcinerttt & Pal
Sner Pkg. Co.'S clothe~rin factory, cut
his thumb on ono OF the Jaws yesterday
which will keep him from work for few
days,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-15
The President Called Messrs
Payne and Aldrich for Con-
ference Last Night.
He STILL FAYORS PROJECT
Opposition shown by both House and
sennte COnfcrccS--Oniy the Prcsi-
dents run strength Cnn Save
It--IittIc Probability of
nm Inheritance INK.

Washington. July i4-Reports that there
was Dissatisfaction In the tariff confer
cnce with the corporation tax amendment
ana that 1t might he dropped out OF the
bill. reached the ears Of President Taft
to-day. In consequence of those rumors
Senator Aldrich and Representative
lnNnc. the leaders Of the Senate and
! House In matters connected with tariff
! legislation, were called to tho White
| House.
Tho conference was held late this even
ing. When Messrs. Allrich and Payne
loft for their homes they would not dis
cuss what had transpred beyond admit
ting that the proposition to tax net earn
ings OF corporations Ind been the chief
subject Of consideration. The President
could not be seen tonight and therefore
IT was impossible to procure from him
! any Of the details of the conference.
The President undoubtedly made Il
clear that he has not changed his mind
about the advisabiity Of taxing the earn
inss Of corporation for the purpose Of
producing additional revenue. lie Is re-
ported to have said as much to a number
of congressional callers to-day and 70
have Intercepted number Of leaders ns
TO the foundation for tho report that this
feature might be dropped out Of the bill
The tariff confcrees were informed TO-
day that Attorney General Wickersharn.
who has redraftel the CORPORATION Tux
| amendment since It was amended and
adopted by the Sennte. IS ready TO sub
NIT the amendment whenever the confer
COS are ready for II. Probably It Will be
called ut once. within the next day c,r SO
instead Of being nut over until amend
ments to schedules have been settled
l-rtn the coronation t,1 amendment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-15
ENOCH ARDEN WELCOMED.
Comes Back to Ala Wife nfter Second
Husband Was Sent to Hail.

Bloomburg. Pa, July l3-Noluntarily
becoming an exile from his home ana
family when he learned that his wife.
believing him dead. had married again.
John TngRart, once a minister Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. returned to
his former home In IIemlock township
yesterday after an absence OF twenty
one years to offer that wifc and family
the aid Of which they stood in need
In 1887 TasRart married Eliza Ivey. a
daughter OF George Ivey, prominent
resident Of this place. When n son was
born to them year later the tongues
OF the village gossips began to wag. and
one day Tnggart left. Finally there ca,oe
report that he had been drowned in
the Johnstown food
After three years Mrs. tn yeort
married John Van Horn. ana two
children were the result or this
union, girl now Is years old and
a boy OF Z
IT was about tho time the girl was
born that Taggart. tired Of his wan
derings, made up his mind to return
home. He learned. however. OF his
wife's marriage and determined to re-
main away rather than go back and
bring trouble upon her
Her second husband was arrested
| recently upon charge presented
against him by TngBarts son that
involved Van Horns 15-year- old
| daughter He was convicted and is
now In the county jail.
This news reached Taggart. as had
tho earlier story OF hts wife's mar
riago. This time he decided that the
proper thing for him to do was TO
return home and DO what he could
TO make up to his vito for what she
had suffered. 80 yesterday he return
ed aud met his wife and son. There
was a happy but ADMINISTRATIVE re-
union.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-15
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Quotations in New York, Boston ana
Chicago Markets.

New York, July n.
WHEAT-Recepts 2A0; spot strong,
Pronounced strength In July and new
high records were the features In wheat
to-day reflecting rains in the southea 81
and fears Of a delayed movement. Cablca
we're stronger, western receipts slight
and cash wheat higher. The close was
XM1&c higher. July closed H.3l: SENT
closed Slls's; Dec. closed Nl7h; May
closed sl.1sik.
CORN--Receipts 1870; spot easy. On
ton market steady with wheat closing
Y to We net higher. July closed sohc:
Sept. closed 75Ac; Dec closed s7kc.
OATs-Receipts 9,l0; exports 1868:
spot quiet.
SUGAR-Raw steady; fair refining s.42:
centrifugal 96 test 392; molasses sugar
311: refined steady.
COTFEE-Thc marke, for coffeee fu-
lures opened steady at unchanged prices
to decline of points ana Increased
It's loss somewhat during the day az a
result Of continued scattering liquidation
or trade selling. Owing TO holiday
there were no French cables The local
market closed steady net unchanged IA
10 points lower. Sales were reported Of
1850 bags including: July s7.8; Sept
$50; Oct. S45; Dec. S. +OQ5.45; March
$40 and May at S. 45d5.5O.
Spot quiet; No. Rio 7ssdMc; No. 1
| Santos &c: mild quiet: Cordova 9hG12iic
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-15
NORTHF1ELD.

Mrs. Jefferson Houston. aged 50
years. died Monday evening following
long Illness due to general break
ing MP OF the system. She is survived
by one daughter Miss Belle with
whom she lived. two sons, Ford of
this town, and Frank H., who lives in
burlington. She had been a resident
Of Northneld for many years. Funer-
al services were attended at the homo
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. The Rev.
c. +. Fortier officated and inter
ment was In Elmwood.-Th tcw-
elry store Of +. :. Dyke was entered
Monday might and goods to the APP
proxirnntc value Il 800 were taken
Entrance was effected by removal of
n glass from back window. a case
Of fountain pens. bracelets and rings
were stolen. j is believed TO he the
work of trans'en's md probable clues
were being followed Yesterday with
no result up to evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-15
WHEAT TAKES
ANOTHER JUMP
July Wheat Sold for S1.27 a
Bushel in Chicago Pit Yes
terday.
SCARED BY THE RAINS
IL Delayed mud shorts
We're Obliged to Protect vbcm
selves - The Pnttcn CIiuuc
Holds All Wheat ucndy
for Delivery.

Chicago, ILL.,, ,rulv 1i-W-heat for July
delivery advanced : cents to si.G n
hNShel during n stormy session on the
board Of trade to-day establishing n new
high record for the season and giving
promise Of repetition Of the recent
deal headed by James A. Pntten and
his colleagues In the May option.
The immediate cause " the buying
furry vas additional rainfall last night
in Kansas anl Missouri, whore the now
crop Of wheat IS now harvesting or Is
awaiting the ;hrcshcr. ana dispatches
from other harvesting and wheat ship
ping regions. telling of damare 10 the
new crop by excessive rains In add-
tion the official forecast for Tomorrow
for the principal wheat growing states
predicted additional thunder storms.
large "sleoping'' short interest has
existed for some time in tho July option.
and the action Of the market to-day ind-
Gated that many Of these traders had
become alarmed M crop reports Ware
house men and professional traders were
said to he the principal shorts Elevator
men weeks nro BOUGHT wheat in the
fields IN Kansas, oklahoma and other
winter wheat States and "hcdgcd'
''@'-''''Ff ''l'"l' country i'I'IiS'S ny Sell
Ing July wheat IN this market. since
that time. wet weather has lnterfcrcd
with threshing operations and thus pre-
vented quick delivery Of the now crop
In Chicago and the southwestern mar
kcts
There Is little contract wheat for deliv-
cry in Chicago now and that little be-
longs to the Patton CLIQUE witch succeed
ed IN merchandising the grain delivered
to Il during the closing davs Of tho May
corner. ana now demands the wheat sold
10 It for this months delivery. When
shorts went to Mr.. Pattcn early In the
day with offers Of settlement It is said
they were told to buy the grain in the
pit. The attempt to carry ont this line
Of action was the cause Of the seven cent
advance.
Twice during the day the pit was
thrown into turmoil Five cents were
added to the price of July wheat during
tile first half hour of trading and near
the close two more points were added to
the total Demand was 50 fierce at the
start that the price between sales Jumped
from il to cent at leap. a wild shout
rose when the price touched sl95 and
predictions were freely made that sI5o
would he reached before the en1 of the
month. The market closed at almost the
top, Final quotations on July We're re-
corded at 81 70 IS to "a.
As q result OF the sharp advance in
wheat -four was marked M 70 to % cents
for the hest descriptions Of old wheat
variety willie new wheat nour was nd-
yanccd % cents "a barrel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-15
MONTPELIER.

The funeral of Mores W Could was held
Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock at his
late home on Bailey avenue, the Rev.
DR.. J, Edward Wright officiating. and
burial will he in Green Mount cemetery,
Mr.. Gould died Sunday afternoon on his
18th birthday. He was the Oldest male ma
I've born citizen Of Montpelier He was a
stone mason and during the active years
of his life was in the employ Of James ~.
IAngdon and OF the Central Vermont rail-
road. For the past ten years Mr. Gould
had carried on a small fruit stand ir
the Central Vermont station. He had
been confined TO his bed since Easter. and
died of old age.
Prof j. w. Burgess and family vii
leave Thursday for New York. Prof Bur
CESS will sail Saturday for Leipzig, Ger
many where he goes rs n delegate from
Columbia University to the celebration OF
the Booth anniversary Of the founding
OF the univeVity In that city,
Senator W. +. Dillingham; arrived Tues
day morning to attend the meeting
OF the directors OF the National Life In
eurance company and will remain In
town for a few days. Senator billing.
ham 10 Of the opinion that the conference
committee on the tariff bill will complete
Cts work IN about two weeks and he he.
oieves the amended bill will generally be
acceptable 20 the people In his opinion
Congress wfll adjourn about August /
After adjournment Senator Dillingham;
NIL be IN tho West several weeks inves-
tigating immigration problems. He II
chairman OF tho national immigration
commission.
State Fish ana Game Commissioner II
q. Thomas Of Stowe. who was IN towr
Tuesday. stated that he expects tn,
midsummer meeting Of the Vermont Fist
end Game League Will IA held at Hote
Chsmpiain. Blum Point N, Y, early ir
September Among the expected speak.
jsrs with whom the secretary Is CORE
spending IL Vce-President James 3
Sherman.