davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-08
BUY s1o.ooo.ooo CITY BONDS.

Kuhn. Loeb & Co, the Guaranty Trust Company
nd William Salomon g. CO, it was announced yes
terday have purchased from the city OF New York
100000 81. per cent revenue bonds. maturing N
about ten months. The last preceding sale OF city
warrants November %. 1908. when sl2,5coG8
in rer cent hfty-year bonds offered. The issue
Was oversubscribed several times and sold at
an average price OF 1898. Last May the city sold
a block Of $50 600 600 six months warrants a 3as
per cent basis, and during the summer bonds for
sl7OoocoO more were put out bearing interest at
from ga TO 80 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-08
HAAS REmANDED IN COTTON LEAK CASE

Judge Ward, in the OF Moses Haas under
indictment in Washington, with Theodore II Price
Frederick a. Peckham and Edwin S. Holmes tr
associate statistcian Of the bureau Of statistics OF
the Department OF Agriculture for connection with
the cotton report leak dismissed yesterday the
wrts Of habeas corpus and certiorari and remanded
Haas. Judge Ward stated that Commissioner
Shields had probable cause for the commitment of
Haas 10 await the warrant tor his removal to
Washington for trial
The proceedings against Theodore II Price are
still pending before Commissioner Shields
New-York tribune., 1909-01-08
ANOTHER HuosoN-FuLToN PARADE.

The Hudson Fulton Celebration Commission has
decided TO hold parade on Tuesday. September %
besides the naval parade already announced This
parade will combine historical and carnival
features. Committees have been authorized to take
this feature in hand and TO build the floats. Foir
standing committees-the Newburg ceremonies com
mittee the old home week committee and the
North Hudson and local celebration committee
abolished. and their places taken by COM
n1ittee 10 be known as the Upper Hudson com
mittee, which will have charge of the celebration
about NewburS.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-08
JAMES TREApwELL A BANKRUPT

San Francisco, Jan. flames Treadwell. once
nluti-millonaire OF the promoters of the
famous Treadwen mines. OF Alaska and a former
director o. the California Safe Deposit and Trust
Company Of this city. which suspended in the
panic Of 1901 was adjudged bankrupt in the fed
eral court yesterday. petition of the depostors
of the bank Mr.. Treadweil is under indictment by
the grand jury in connection with the failure of
the bank
New-York tribune., 1909-01-08
,ulREIEss REPoRIs.

The Campania. reported 1lTO miles east % Sandy
Hook on "Wednesday. Is e1pected 10 dck abutN
The Philadelphia reported $50 miles east ~ Sandy
Hook A. 25O ? yesterday. is expected 10 dock about
New-York tribune., 1909-01-08

Irtt.ua ion and steamer. e
japan. CoTea and China tvia Seattle -
GymerIc ............ ......-....-. leo.
New Zealand, AustrRlis except WesO.
Samoan Islands and New CaledOnis
via Sar Franciscol-Australian Mail
Line Observation-Disclosures
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China and Philip
pine islands via San FTanCiscob-Ch!na
Japan, CoreR. ChiLa and Philippine ISL
ands (via Seattle)-Kaga Maru- ..s.
Japan. Corea, China and Philippine Isl
ands via Vancouver and Victoria. -
Empress OF China -....--.:.
Japan. [crea and China specially sd-
dressed o1ly via Tacoma Titan.
australia except Vest. New Zeaian7,
Vancouv er and Victoria. B C)-AoraDxi-
Tahiti. MarQuesas Islands, New Zealand
New-York tribune., 1909-01-08
c p 10 SPEND sao.ooo.ooo.

Winnipeg Man Jan. Tt is announced here
today that the Canadian Pacific Railway will this
year spend 80 200 IN construction work its
West ern lines.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-08
CHICAGO CLOSING STOCKS.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

surrlse "a sunset 45O Moon rises 6:5+ Moons age S
HIGH WATER.
4 M-sandy s:4s Gov. Island 9:o! Hell Gate 10 81
= SANDY Hook s2s Island . - Hell Gate II 30
New-York tribune., 1909-01-08

Australia texcept WesD Cvis
FIanciscoD-Nariposa ............... Jan zs $50 N
Hawaii and Philippine Islands
Wla san Fraaci'cO)-E Transport Jan 81. $50 m
New-York tribune., 1909-01-08
II muSemeHtS.
MANHATTAN

MANHATTAN s.5H OPERA q HOUSE
OSCAR HAMMERsTEIN ............-. ~ ~ ~
GRAND OPERA SEASON I9Os-9
TONIGHT at S-THE TALES OF HOFFMAN,
MINES t1splnasse. ZeDpiU. Trentini. DOria. Marisks
AIdrich. NM Dalmores. Remand Gilbert CrabS.
Daddl. G13noli-1ialletti COnd-. Charlier
SAT- MAT. 2-PEILEAS and NEIIsSSnr
MISS MARY GARDEN. Miles. GerviIIe- -RsseS.-
Trentini. NM DalmOres. Dufranne. VteuiIIs CrsS5s
SAT. NIGHT at Double BIID-CRIsPTSo
TETHAZZISI: NM. SanmarcO ArinondI Cia.a1H
Ge!lettL Mus dir CampaninI Followed bT ~
MORT DE CLEOPATRA tCIassic Dance invs7,s1
By Mile. Odette Valery)- Music By Louis Canns.
SUSD- POP. CANPASINI CONCERT &c a.
SI5O Artists Miles CisrvIIls- Reacha. Espinav,s
Zeppt!H. Nine. Mariska-A}drich. NM Duf-s1-.
Wales. De SegUrOla- Vi~Uille. Cianoll- -C;aIIs,.
NEXT WEEK
MOSD. POSITIVELY Farewell Of MME. MEIBN
RlGOL ETTO. MINES MELBA. POnzanO. NM g.
Siantno. FeEaud, Gilbert. ArimondL DR. Can
panini an
WE'D double bf.s-CRISPINO IA COu,pz
Gallettt SammarcO. ArimOndt Mus dir ~
panini Followed b. IA MORT DE CIFOF4T5ri
The Death OF Cleopatra. by Mile. Odette Vas-I
Con. PareiH
FRI.-PELLEAs and MELISANDE MISS w.,zl
GARDEN: Miles. GerviIle- Reache. T-entinf. w
Daimores. Dufranue. Vieulls. Crabbe. Nus IN Il
Campanini. az
SAT-. MAT-TRAvIATA NINE TFTRazzfx,
NM TaCcani. Crabbe. Grand Ballet. Nile Ws,..
verni premiere danseuse (EtoileJ- Mus. dir can.
SAT. NIGHT-OTHEILO. MILE LARA w.
Doria. NM ZenatelIO. sammarco. VenturinL d.
SEATS FOR ALL ABOVE Now SELLING
New-York tribune., 1909-01-08
METR0P0lITANoptI1a'lA.!Hseo t1'l.!se! HOUSE
GRAND OPERA sEAsO,

j -
GRAND OPERA SEASON. s-Is0e.
Mines. Emma Games FIahaut debut: MN "a
ruso. Scott. DiIu-. Conductor. Tosca1inL
SAT- NAT. JAN. q. AZ 2....-..-...... TIEFIAND
| MARTA OF TIE LOWLANDsr Nine Drs,inn:
MN. schmedes. FeinhaIs. H:ncS!ey Conductor.
Il Hertz
SAT EyG. JAN. .. a. Popular pr.c-, FAUST
MINES Farrar Fornia. NM Martin. Note Dilur.
Conductor. Spetriro.
SUNDAY EVENING. JAN. TO- at S:3o o'clock
GRAND CONCERT fo- the BENEFIT O. the SUI
FERERS from the EARTHQUAKE IN ITALY and
SICILY. when ali the principal artists and con
ductdrs will appear. Seats Prices
81. ~. ST. 80 81. 90. $50 80 90 & s.
MON. ENG.. JAN. II. at S......-..-IA
Nine Destinn NM. Martin. Amato. Canpa1a-I
Ros4L Conductor. ToSCanini
WED. ENG. JAN. I3. at 3 LIZ NOZZE DI FIGAPO
Mines. Emma EeTles. Sembr;ch Farrar: NM. Scott!
Ddur. Conductor. MaH!er
THJ Rs: EyG.. JAN. Ii at As. DIE wALkURE
Mines. RaschowSka. FremstGd Homer: Nm. Burg
staIler, Fenhsle. Blass Conductor. Hertz
FRI. ENG-. JAN. I5. at s-DOTBLE EiLI-LE
NILLI. Miss Aida; NM. Bonci Amato t'onducto-
NM C8rusO. AmHtu. Campaaarf. SDetriru
SAT. AIT. JAN Is. at = lie NoZZF III FIGARO
cast Wednesday Evening
SAT-. EEtI- JAN I6. =. Popular
THROW arORE. Mines KaschOwska. Homer MI
Martin. Anisto Rossi- conductor. Spctriuo
BROOkLYN ACADEMY OF MTSIC
IHI rs. ENG. JAN. IL, at S.........--- CARNEN
Mines. Gay Rappold: NM. Caruso Note en-
Cucto-. IOscauini
WEBER PIANO USED.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-08

lose in New \ OK.
To-day, $50 = III
Jan. 10. $50 p III
Jan. IL. $50 p m
Jan. "a. $50 . m
Jan. -. $50 p n
Jan. Y. 6 80 ? m
Jan. "A. $50 , m
New-York tribune., 1909-01-08
OUTGOING sTEAME ERS.
TRANSPAcIFIC MAILS

Marrow line trinidad ID w l-......... II "a"
jefferson, Norfolk, Old Dominion .-..-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-08

Brings mail.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-15
EXPOSURES STIR
 CAPITAL SOCIETY
CONTROVERSIES BETWEEN CON-
 GRESS AND THE PRESIDENT
Social Leaders Now Have Grievance of Their Own in Game of Tag You're Exposed"

Washington, Feb. 10-(Special cor respondence' of The Republican.)-An previous records for political expo sure undertaking and wholesale elections to the Ananias club have been surpassed since the final ses- sion of the Sixtieth congress assem- bled. In fact the game of exposing" has amounted almost to a craze in Washington this winter and the place of the humble magazine muck-raker who formerly had the field to him. self has been usurped by the presi- dent and congress. So much of the present short session has been occu- pied in personal recrimination be- tween the two ends of Pennsylvania avenue that 1t seems doubtful if time win be left for the transaction of any public business beyond the pas sage of the appropriation bills which have been decided upon. Rows be- tween the president and the national lawmakers have happened many times before the RooseVeir acminis-
Arizona republican., 1909-02-15

tratiOn, but never have they been so
 numerous or so bitter and the rancor
 that has been stored up is bound to
 leave its marks for many years to come.
 Society in Washington is so inter
 woven with politics and so colored by political influences that the political rage and fury expended between the capitol and the White House has furnished the chief topic of conver- sation at social gatherings and in the drawing rooms of the fashionable northwest section. Now, however, the question of whether Tillman was "disingenuous" and the whispered rumors as to whom the president is planning to show up next, have giv- en way before a topic that comes closer home, for society itself has been exposed. One who knows any thing of exclusive Washington so- ciety-the court circle" as its mem- bers like to call themselves when mo- body from back home is around to hear-can understand what shock this is to the exclusive coterie of up- per officialdom and it's friends among the wealthy unofficial set The worst of it is the exposure was not even the subject of a special presidential message, but was merely incidental to the story of a novel that appeared last week. Books have been written before that professed to deal with the inner workings of the social system in the nations capital and they have little more than passing at- tention here. The trouble with this latest story which is called The Adventures of Joshua Crang" and portrays the social pro- gress of a pushing western poli- tician in the capital is that it's pie lures of the social game as played in
Arizona republican., 1909-02-15

the vicinity of Dupont Circle are ad-
 mitted, even by those who protest against them, to contain an element
 of truth that is likely to convince a great many readers of their essential correctness. Furthermore the book is written by David Graham Phillips, who before now has brought down ! the wrath of senators and president upon his head by his unvarnished characterization of certain men in high places. There are so many un- flattering things in the view he pre- sents of social Washington with the lid off that almost every person who discusses the book has a fresh griev- ance against the author.
 The purely commercial attitude of
 women in the most exclusive set to-
 ward the subject of marriage is one
 of the things objected to in MT. Phil lips portrayal. Snobbishness is
 another trait which he attributes to
 Washingtonians and which others
 who are not novel-writers have
 thought that they detected among
 the wives of some of our leading citi-
 Zens. Mrs. Senator - is described
 as one who, finding snobbishness to
 be the chief distinguishing mark of
 the eastern upper classes, assumed
 it was a virtue, acquired it laborious-
 ly and practised it openly and proud ly."
 That Washington society is effete;
 that it is made up of a bunch of "popinjays," and that its so-called
 big people are merely bluff-these are only a few of the words put into the mouth of Joshua Craig. The re- suit of the whole condition is de- clared to be ito make pups of men. That much of this situation is due to "ruinous, rotten training" is an explanation made which has only served further to incense society, as have the casual statements in the course of the novel that Washington women cannot even dress themselves that beating their maids is not un- heard of, and that the whole crowd is chiefly composed of social grafters "a few more of the allegations made in this book which reveals an alleged condition of society as little known to the average eprson as are the habits of Rome's most degenerate days.
 Cautiously enough the hero of the book, although he is represented as possessed of monumental conceit and as a sort of barbarian who tramples on every conventionality, has aroused no such feeling of indignant protest. Indeed the question Who is Joshua Craig?" is causing as much discus sion in Washington as the identity of the Man in the Iron Mask ever did in Paris. There Is a large group of those familiar with politics who l swear that Craig is a speaking por- trait of Albert Jeremiah Beveridge, | senior senator from Indiana, and that | he could have been meant for mo- body else. Perhaps his assertiveness | and his egregiOus conceit tther than | any closer resemblance are the req sons for this identification, for it is | well understood in Washington that | the Grand Young Man from Indi- ana" has insistently taken to himself | the scriptural injunction against hid ing ones light under a bushel and that he considers the senior senator from Indiana as one of the few real stateswen now engaged in holding the dome of the capitol in place.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-15
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Feb. 14.-Weather fore cast for Arizona: Generally fair Monday and Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-15
MENEIIk IS WEtL.

Berlin, Feb. 14.-A dispatch from Addis Abeba, Abyssinia, says: King Menelik has returned from his pill grimage in the best of health.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-15
WANTED
Government Positions


 36,o0o POSITIONS are to be filled this year. Examinations for diff ferent positions will be held soon. I can fit you to pass the exami- nations for any of the following positions. Will furnish all text books free.
 Departmental Branch-Railway Mail Clerk (male); Railway Mail Weigher (male); Railway Mall Porter (male).
 Custom House Branch-Sampler (male); Assistant Weigher (male); Messenger (male).
 Post Office Branch-Clerk (male or female); Clerk Carrier (male). Full particulars regarding the above or any other Civil Service Courses. Call on T. c. S. repre- sentative at Davidson's Cash Store and ask for free descriptive circu- lar, Feb. F to 18th.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-27

class will be formed in the first grade
room; those pupils who have not at
tended school or had sufficient pri-
vate instruction in the Gordon meth
Cd of reading so as to be able to do
the work of the present low class in
this room, should enter school at
that time At present pupils that
cannot carry the work of the C class
are not eligible to enter; not until
the pupils now in the room receive
be formed. But on February l all
their promotions, can another class
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-27
NOTICE OF DISAPPOINTMENT

The day OF sale Of the above de.
lnlucnt stock has been postponed
until Saturday, the 9TH day Of Febru
AIRY 1902 at the same hour and place
by order Of the board of directors.
W. L. PAULSON, Secretary.
i23.3U.fH.13.2O,27.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-27

beginners of legal school age, six
years or more, will be gladly rec2iv
ed into the new class formed at that
time.
If possible, all that are to enter
school this coming semester should
begin at that time, as it is of great
advantage to the individual pupil as
we'll as to the whole room, to have
I'll start together.
w. J. HUNTING,
Principal Carson Public Schools.
J31
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-27
NOTICE OF POsTPONEMENT

The day OF sale of the above delin-
qucnt stock has been postponed until
ATURDAY. Inc 23d day Of January.
1909. at the same hour and place.
w. /. PAULSON, Secretary.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-27
NOTICE

For the benefit of those who are
the public schools for the first time,
planning to start their children in
the following notice is given:
On February 1, 1908, a "baginners"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-27
FOR SALE

The stationery store formerly hr'
longing to John Oiding and compa1T
of which have control. is for sal.
The demands OF creditors force me
~ make sacrifice Of t&'s business
and it is necessary to dispose of it
rs soon as possible.
DANIEL QUILL,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-27

ment Of agriculture will not make
selections. Address Hon. Francis G.
NeWlands, Care of U. S. Senate,
WASHINGTON, d. c.
Prepare for the Eagle Band dance,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-27
Notice to Secretaries of F,
CORPORATIONS
DOING BUSINESS IN THE STATE

Your attention is called to the following extract
tada Statutes
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-27
Chapter 1OS, Nevada Statutes, 1901:

Secretaries Of foreign cor poratons should make
orts NOW-as publication will begin week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-17
A LARGE
ORDER FOR
LUMBER
E. H. Hartman Buys S750,000
Worth From BOoth-KelIy.
Enough to Build
1000 Cars.
LunIled preaa L.eased Mic. }

Portland, ore, July 1.-THE
largest single order for lumber ever
placed with one sawmill has been
given TO the Booth-Kelly Lumber
company OF Eugene, Oregon, by the
Hartman lines. The contract, which
calls for enough material to build
1000 cars will represent an expendi
ture of s750,0O0.
The order Is too big for one mill
to fill, so part OF IL will be divided
with members OF the oregon and
Washington Lumber Manufacturers
association.
Work on the new cars will start
In few days In Chicago. McKees
Rocks, Pa, and ST. Louis, Even the
lumber men who will not share In
the order are pleased with II be-
cause Il means that when a man like
Hartman comes 10 oregon for his
lumber they may expect a food OF
orders from other sources.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-17
ITALIANS
WILL KILL
DETECTIVE
Plain Clothes Men Guarding the
Man Who Broke Up
Gang italian Coun-
terfeiterS.

Chicago, July 17.-Plain clothes
men today are watching the going
and comings of Lawrence Hickey
United States secret service agent,
who recently secured the arrest OF
FIVE italian counterfeiters, after work
ing four years on the case. Knowl-
edge that Hickey is marked for as
sassination by the band OF lawless
Italians, whose rendezvous is In the
West side, was brought to police
headquarters by detectives, who over
heard conversation between two
italian girls yesterday. ...
During their conversation the girls
mentioned the names OF the supposed
ringleaders in the plot to do away
with the secret service agent, and
these men are the objects OF a deter
mined police search today. The
brothers of Antonio dl Paolo, owner
OF the saloon In which Hickey made
the capture of the five counterfeiters,
are among those for whom the off,
GERS are searching. Antonio di Paolo
is supposed to be In Italy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-17
PRETTY WEDDING
AT ALBANY

A pretty wedding took place in
Albany wednesday. when Miss
Aileen Marion Webber, the daugh-
ter of Mrs. l.. S. Webber, of Port
land, and the niece of Mr.. and Mrs
w. b. Stevens Of Albany was united
in marriage TO James Carlyle Dem
ton, of Portland. The marriage took
place in st. Peters church, Rev.
Morrison, OF Portland, officiating.
At exactly IL o'clock the bridal
party entered the church 70 the
strains of Mendelssohn's wedding
march, rendered by Miss Woodwork
and took their places AZ the altar.
The bride was dressed In a beau
tiful white gown and carried a large
shower bouquet of bride roses. Miss
Elva Baker, the bridesmaid. was
dressed In blue and carried a bou-
qpet of white roses Mrs. j. r.
Flynn, matron of honor, was dressed
In a beautiful pink dress and carried
on her arm a bouquet of carnations.
Mr.. w. b. Stevens, uncle OF the
bride, ushered the bride 10 the al
tar, and w. A. Denton, OF Salem.
brother of the groom, was best man.
Bert and Tom Stevens were the ush-
ers. The church was artistically dec
GRATED with ferns and marguerites.
After partaking OF bountiful
luncheon at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. b. Stevens. the happy couple
left for wedding trip to British
Columbia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-17
MHEN WE Pur UP OUR sIGN

inscribed High class sanitary plumb
ing" It meant exactly what II said.
Nickel pipes, marble basins or por-
celain tubs do not of themselves
make sanitary plumbing. It is how
they-are put in that makes for health
and comfort. Have US do your
plumbing and It will be the real san
ltary kind not mere trade name
for ord nary work.
GRADER BROTHERS
Plumbing and Gas Fitting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-17
BRACKETT LIES
ABOUT SHOOTING

Portland, Ore, July 17.-After
throwing suspicion on Louis Quinn
by and j. NJ. Main by accusing them
OF firing the mysterious shot that
nearly killed him Wednesday night,
Rae r. Brackett, the Walla Walla
electrical engineer today admitted
that he told a false story and COM
pletely eNonerated the two men.
Bracket then followed this state
ment up with another TO the effect
that he recognized one OF his assail-
ans, bat he could not tell which one
fired the shot.
81 know one OF the fellows" he
declared today. but I'm not going
to tell YOU fellows his name because
| do not intend TO prosecute"
This makes the third different
story Bracket has told concerning
the shooting. When he was removed
from the street corner, where the
bullet was fired, he stated that he
had been held up. When he failed
TO make good with that version he
named two innocent men as his as
sailants. When Main and Quimby
each proved an alibi Bracket was
cornered, so he simply told the po-
lice that he recognized one of his
assallants, but would not diyulge his
name.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-17
SOCIAL
PRISCILLA CLUB
HAS PLEASANT TIME

The members of the Priscilla EN-
broidery Club terminated this seas
on's work with their annual picnic
last Monday at Bright View, the
beautiful country home of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. J. Fry, celebrating the third
year of the clubs formation and the
third birthday anniversary of Miss
Priscilla Fry, after whom the club
was named. About fifty were pres
ent, including the club members
and their families, At six o'clock
a delicious lunch was served by
Mrs. Fry, assisted by Mrs. Ida Bah
cock and Mrs. Will r. King. After
wards a musical and literary pro-
gram was given indoors. The club
will resume its work in October.
Among tho Salem people taking
an outing at Newport are Mr.. and
Mrs d. A. White and children, Mrs.
Alice II. Dodd, Mr.. and Mrs. Boes-
chen, d. H. James and son Reed,
Mrs. j. II. Linn, Mrs. Percy Cotter,
Miss Fannie Soloman, Miss Atha
Dimick, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thlel-
son, Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Carson and
Essie and Katherine, and
Miss Verna Cooder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-17
Threshermen Attention, Now

ThTeShermen Attention! Now
is the time TO bring your
threshing engines 20 have them
repaired, DO not wait until the
last day, as there may be some
one ahead of you. Come early
and avoid the rush. We carry
full line OF high pressure
steam gauges, also best Scotch
water glass. Repairs on auto
mobiles. marine and threshing
engines aud all farm machinery
a speciality.
II. NJ. KIGHTLINGER,
IT'S South Liberty Street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-17

yourself you probably are something
of gold mine for some one else.