davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1909-06-25
.5g" @istOniiHer Delegation mad Otr
untiOunIeH gebrerUtriammIuHg.

Die @iscouiner 9sbrer uHo oersn
5rsunos trsfisn @Orbsrsitunssn um als
Special. @sisnihoft nnh Der 9sbrerusr'
inmmluns in GsnOer Ju rsiieu. Sis
rsiisn om Snmioe, ben 3. Suit 1909.
iiber bic ROrthWsiterH.8ahn ab. Nis'
brigs @rcurfousrntsn OerOsH UOu alien
guHtisu aus sspdhrt Sic f0nuen Sbrs
8Ouis wdblsn. ShInfcnr'8sisrpatio'
nsn unb pOle Nusfunit fam uOn ben
NgsuieH Der Babn bstommsn wsrosn,
oosr rusubsn sic iib an VI. y. Barter,
giscOnliu SOurHnl Of @outaiIuH, Nn'
biion, gBis.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1909-06-25
r&- 1iicoriae HateR nad, oem
Often iiber Die 9lortb'
mathematician.

g9unbinbri @IturfOus' Tid,ts psrosu
tdstb psriouit udbrsuo Sum- unO 9uIi
nod ben 6itlihen Sss' uno @sbirsss
RsiOrts, uuo nah Rsm gurI, Bolton,
Toronto. Montreal, Ausbsc, ylIasnra
Jaas, utIontic @iip unb uisIsu nnbsTsu
Grtsn In gleu Gngtano uno an osm
81. 9amrsncs 5luls. 9ibsrals Rs'
iour5sit uuo Gbitisgspripilssisn se'
mdbrt. S66n ousssitattsie Sbnel'
sias bsiOrssu ben Btsnit uuO MAIDEN
biretts gerbinbunssn in gbicaso nit
ben 8hssn mad osm Often.
Gir ofsrirsu Sbuen bns Bette.
UIahen Gle bic Bldns fir Sbre Seiis
iebt. Bsgsn psitsrsr Nuslunft tusnOs
mon iib an bic NseuteH Der glortb.
uetern Babu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1909-06-25
@rufbritauuien.
@clditisuna cincs gaitator8.

Soll6on, "a 2Nlni.
Ter rGoiIp GrpreB" mcl0ct onb
DIrDon $ 9}belps. Der 9}au gorfcr
gnpoIt. Der ais elmer Der 6ibrer Der
ggitation gc9en sic engIiihe 0crr.
ld1oft in SnOIcn afIt. ans Dem 2ou.
0oner @aloori 0oteI au5gcuiHen
lit. las 9lutt 0riidt 0ie 6ofinmG
aus. 0aB 2orO 9Porlep Der Staaia
iefretdr mn Sn0ien, N}aBreqcln c1.
greifen ipiu0, I'M 3cTn GhcIps ge.
pIante Tour oulh lSuoien 3u ocrliu.
bern. Der nGrprcB" bate eiutH
lanQen 9lriifel acbrad)t IN 0an T
9crrn EbcIps ais eineH 3rc0iacr Ocs
glrirltilrs 0euun5irtc. ocrr @bclps
anruortctc oaraui in oiuem 9ricie.
ser I'M ..Grpreb" gcorutt puroe Gr
lcuqnetc 0arin icne antibritrhcu
g(biihten db ltr0 erldu,erte ieine Mn
lihten. 1Sn eiuem Hadruort ialt er:
.2Smoem i'd 0bjacs ifrieb. mir0c it
olrh oic orun8enoe 9Iuiior0erlua
untcrbyohcn. mem 3mner IN oicien
SoteI 5u rauncn. Cd crinncre mid
an oie enaIrid,cn (raoitioutn poH
@aitlihfcit ut0 llilparictlidlfeit lmo
id bin ncugicrig. oh idl iogor in Ell.
ner 3citunqsllntcriudlutg uu9cbort
berurtbcllt lpcrOe
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1909-06-25
Nlhn irsiaeiprOden.
0nrlnfre III u :

5IIITIIIFtl 1NIV u tNIIII.
Tic @eidipJruen m Dem Sole o..
WilP9'0utcu ,tGcpb .. Men Dor
Ghica9o ser oulSiolt ,Dor, nat iei
rem Vuon,it 0en 1GldbriaH Gar
g}gloa ugu Nlnfate1 eritodru 30
b15ar D1hreno elm U}tiitar5I5n3ur
Hud oifc zt10t iubr, baben ciucr
nu .Jldtidul0ig" tautcn6en 99ahr
iprrh 15loqcben. 1ic cNrn tuar nur
% U}nutcn IN gcrutbur-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1909-06-25
ylarinc icet uicO,r uuf ancu sAii'cu
gl.ihinnton. 8. 81. ~ ,NIIi-

@,i6irQton 3 6, "a ,}uuH.
Gic aepamrrien areujer .Icunci
zee" uno ,@aibinaton" baben ic5
and mit0cr Rdrinciol0oien erboiten
io0aG 0rie bic omf cinc 9luorouluf
Ses Qr, ocniCn RooipcIt aus 6cl
Tioic anticrnt purocn. iest ipie6ci
om iimmiliden Sdiiien Der Bun
bc5il1tte pcrtreicn iiuO.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1909-06-25
sunf pIeits.
ymnicnthe q "a. ,lnlt.

GmQicottle, q "A Jlli1.
Tie .Scioto @aae1 &ant 81
aiuqitpu 1T nf @eicH ocs itaaiIiden
@arfpriiicrs 1cmob 9eitIoiien uno
i'm @eriht Elm Noiicoerpalter 'ur ne
eruanni moroen 2le gnnt Q1lie
Gin einbcjahItes Stammtapito. oon
$4,000 uno uah oem ietten SeridS
eiren lle6eritliB ron $1,000 lleeer'
,iehun1 ron 0orti Miro ais oie IL
lode oes 3uiammcrbru4s onJe5e'
ben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1909-06-25
Seutidllano.
In (frluartnnn.
Berlin. "a. ollni.

Berlin. "a o<litll.
SSn RcihStaq luurOc Die 0ebatte
iSber ola 'StcuGporln8e iort0elcbt
rtnA 5lpcr luuroe Ser 9Ibidlnitt iIbcr
Die @crtbjnuadlsitapcr Oor0enont-
men. 9iS iett pcrIortct nihts ubcr
6en 9uriidtritt oes 9oIBIcrs oocr
fiber cine 2IuiIoiuua oeS Rcid)sta9cs
@6an nteirt, onB Die GnhuitIung Scr
Dinqc nod rid)t peit 9eu1tg uor8c.
jbrittcn lit. Inn zines oicicr bclOcn
@reigniiie berbeifitbrcu 5u fonuen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1909-06-25
frOn5hc
crof Na1en G-7 a. 1,alni.

8rob @o0en G1 "a saini
actte g}adr nm II llbr o
miimitcn iono hc, elm Gro.
iiob itatt Ser itftm ocn mon
je.t T7ahrcr bier gcua1 bat Cir
nueiter idru1fcrcr zteB. luur0c i'm
# llhr 90 U}nuo r'piiri ge
rd)te non Mluo.af ltuIo1 Giip.
Gh.co uH0 Collar 1c5eG OAR duf
BORT Gr6er dfitteru cmyiun0eG
tuur5en 8qhr.titn 5er ar9erif'
teten S5aoea iin5 at. s.n8elauieR.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1909-06-25
euno bcidllaouo6mt.

2o9os. q % girts. "a. 1yuni.
Ter cinacborcne 03iipiling 6c.
Cries C1o III gligcr'' Der ueulld
ben u}iiondr Slnuct uspics, hai
nun oas Qauo Der @astfiteu g}iiiioE
Der Sinnod anaeh5ri nit gcdlIoy
beIegt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1909-06-25
Nonpcntionen
gltroit. NGd. 24 Kim.

Sicr murocn sic iohrit,cn aonocn,
tioneu Der 9iaiionaiano}iaiion Ser
BrunoclQcntbumsborinn ut0 Der NJ
iojioilon acr SupcrInt1ntcrten Der
gnbnteIc9raphcn rro"act 6ritcrt
1QhIien 400. Sic Ictlcr 80 leIeaaten
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1909-06-25
Ter Monarch.
g9lillpll1ton, q. S5uni


@dle. lpulridEiuih 0lrd sic grobc
SiBe in ser 9umOeshmtptitaM be.
0tugt. erle0Jate Scr Stuut oen aui
8nl5bSilJlidcn Bnrp5rapbcu Der "a.
rfporIole
&ar mpar Sic 'Siemg eroiinct
rnO Sic 0ol5irogc angcbtitfou. ais
ser StHator NlcGlmrbcr ron 9IorO
Iotota elu @ImenOGuclt lmtcrbrci'
tete. Ga Ben pom 6iuau5folntc ange.
iceteu Boil pou $50 per GmFenO
6uB geiG1tCS 6oIj auf eincu Collar
ernl1Blgt. 0us 9uueitOHnent luurOc
prompt ocriportet uuo 5tlr nit "A
geqcu "a Stimmten
9llrh ellt Nutr0I Die Rate ml
1925 81 crndbNen ptrOe nIeOcrgo'
itimmt.
Gann rmu0e Scr 9arogrdpb, luie
or pom 6nldi3fomitc aucnOIrt mur'
Sc. lmtrbrcittt ndnIih $3.50 3oa
per 1auicito 6u6 uuiRoia9tcs 0oIj
un6 pct1dIcocue GruaBiNubgn1 olt
perarbcitrteS @oIj. Die 9lnnnbne er'
ioIqte nit 80 qe9cn % Snnulcn.
6iu 4uuahme itlnlnltcn:
Rcpublfner 9rlorih. @orab
1ourne. @ru0len. 9ranoeaGc @riQgs.
9dfeIcn. 2huubom. Garter. Glarf
ron 1uonpnlQ. Crane. Gepap. Did,
TiainQlmm. Qiron Gnpont, Gltius.
5rnc. @anjugrr, G}ltg9eiuI)cim 6aI,.
0enbwrn. acdu. 2o0gc. &orincr ri.
ron 0lucr N1ge. 4enroic. @erfmS.
Qile5 Root. Scott. Smoot, Sun1cr.
Ian0. g2arncr. 8arreu mo @ctuore.
Gemofratcn: Bacon. @diIcp .Gbam'
bcrloin. Emud 1Sletd,er. ,Soitcr
M2cgncrn. Dlartiu SinlpnS, Smito
uon Mormono. IaIiuierro lulo 8aD.
lor. - 80.
Oaqcqen. Rcpub Iifdncr @cbr.
ri0lc. 91rritou. grolpn 9'Iufcrt, @uri
ION Glnpp. Grnuioro. GuutnlnS.
Curtis. GouiOcr. @amblc. 25obnion
ga 5oQcttc McGlnbcr, gtclion mo
Smith non N}idli1on.
Tcmofratrn: 9nufhcno GIan %.
uis. @ore 6upbe5. HSobiton. Cocr'
man. Srucn. QaDutcr. RannT. Stonc
ut0 Gilman. r. %.
@iua 0ic GneGTalnG Der Sol}ira'
oe iucrparrt QIott por lid. 10 NOR
Nics udr 0cr Iaa, aIs Die Hubrid
Qnpapple5 oraclcFt lmiroc. &db.
ren0 hi@hcr @e Tcuofratn i'm aQ'
ocnicincn cine 8coiiiou noh inter
ociorSart batten, iorocrten tie oicS'
nal. 5 b ii iiiblihcn Scnatorcn.
cifw iold,e nad, oben. 0us ,0aus hattie
cfnM 3oa non adr Gents Der au
Mfiub iiir in T1ber ocrpadtc @ine'
ipplcs bcitiumt oOcr IS per Iauien0
Tas SepltafoGnic bate icOod Sic
R1tc AMI Hcben Gents reip iicbcu
Coaor5 crmafi1t. Die Rate otS2tn0'
Icntariis. IaliaiTo oou 6lor1Oa. e.
ncn io1. @iueappleir1tt ior0crtc oie
9lnnahnc 0r Rate oou So per (au'
ien0 Orr Uou enem bdlbG1 6ents PR
QiimS.
gdcr Snmon long op1rrOe ii5ct
Sicie ,2raae 0ab1ttirt im0 idilieBtdI
Aos Z 2Mioirroidp Imcuoc1ncut mi
"a oc1cu 30 5tinnneu oracnommcu
|. Ties par cine 9SicoTlo1e mir oas H.
nonfomitc. 0as ober IN oeier ,5uacIc'
aenbct iih nht b6on0rs gcpe6ri
botte. ia nwhrre gitalcocr ocs So
nritcs itinlnjtal Tiir 9lnnSbmc
Qlr3 nor Sdlub Der SiBunl iuur'
Ap sic aohlemoairaQc onigcuommer
unb ifon mad fur3er Belt erlcoi1t
Tie Gnuicalmgen ocs 1inau3tomi.
.efs 0cn 3oa oon 81 Gents mtr br
0os SONS 1cQeictt bat an go Gents
per lomc 80 ermdbiaeu uno Die Re
,cpro,t6iflauiel 'u itreiden. murol
on1cnCuuncu
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1909-06-25
8ntIanO.
RprSptridnuSr,r prrhnfttt.
q Vetrrsbnrg q. oInl

" - YUM
gHoIaus ,tust9Uitif, AruBtousfp.
elmer Der 5iibrcr oes gcr6anOes Ser
edtriti'iiden Geute. 0er onqeflaqt III.
SEN RIan gu Der grnor6ung 6eS 9lb.
eeor6Heian 6ereeuiteiu in 1inlauo
I'M Sabre 1906 eu1por'eR 5u br5en,
puroe IN or Rropin3 Gluer. no CT
inter eircn 'alihen Pmneu Iebte,
rerhaitet Gr miro Den iinldn6iihen
Rsbor0er sur aburtbeiIuns iiberse.
hen tuer3en.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1909-06-25

inorfcn letr oar plr oa5 ltngIijt
iIberi0bcn f0nucn"
y&nrum. IA, "a. Ianri.
(Spdtcr.) @ci ser @.plolm u
Grube Yir, 4 ser @ldMpoml Ggal
& Gofe Goupam imo 10 3itl man
bis iegt iutib. orcj 9Irbe:.cr QctGo,t
moroCn ichS wur0eu tootIih uuO
iiinimOmduujig idGucr nerledt.
Nan iiirhtct oab sic iibr;9cu ~
QlaEn non 0uen man 1Iauot. No6
iic iih nod, in ser 8rubc tc'iH0cl.
prrbranut iiu0 Ole @rube itchI an
picIcu Stelcn in hcllcu 6ldumcu
uno t0Otlld,c ihmar3e 0dupie itr6.
men ans jbrcm Gingaug uuo Der.
hnoern ojC HcttunQ9orbcitcH Cic
Scener in Ser Nadlbaritait ser
@rube iiu0 erihiltteru0.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1909-06-25

Die ,,1Iereitern"-3ettun
gen Paben Ole 6eIcbicbte
pom "a Greiie nicPt nnr
mtticPretben ioncern nit
maebcn Pelfen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-08
A FAMOUS
HOP CASE
DECIDED
Supreme Court SuStainS Judge
WOIverton in Suit that
Has Been Pending
for Six Years.
[uNITEp rRnss LEASED wIRn.1

Harrisburg Or, Nov. Sword
was received Saturday night by j.
r. Cartwright, a leading local hop
grower, that he had won his IA
nous hop case in the United States
circuit court of appeals. The case
was in the federal courts of Oregon
and California for six years and at
tracted great deal of attention
among Oregon hop men. The news
of Cartwright's victory came from
San Francisco in a message to Attor-
ney j. X. Weatherford, of Albany,
who represented him in the litiga-
tion.
In 1902 Cartwright entered into a
contract with Lilienthal Bros, of
New York, to sell them 10000
pounds of hops annually for five
years, from his hop yard in Lame
county, a short distance south OF
this city. 1t was orally agreed, ac-
cording to Cartwrights allegations,
that, in the event he sold his yard,
the contract should be void
Cartwright delivered the 1902
crop in accordance with the terms OF
the contract, at 10 cents a pound.
In the spring of 1908 he sold 10
fNtANA Oll no NaAAH anu AAtib Aeli q
representative of Lilienthal Bros,
entered into a new contract, releas-
ing the 10 acres sold from the terms
of the agreement.
Before he picked the 1903 crop
Cartwright sold his hop yard. Up
to that time the price OF hops had
bben low, but that winter they
scared to 81 cents a pound. The
sued Cartwright for the DIFF
ference between the contract price
and the actual market price on the
1903 crop of 10000 pounds, which
relying on the sale agree
ment, had failed TO deliver
They also sued again the next
year on the 1904 crop, and both
actions were ultimately Joined and
tried on the same issue. A decision
was handed down yesterday. in which
the higher court affirmed Judge
in his refusal to grant
of the case.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-08
Puts Up Wonderful Fight in the
French Courts to Prove
Her Innocence of
Crime of Murder.
LOVER ADMITS GUILT
SHE CONFESSES TO PRETTY
NEARLY EVERYTHING EXCEPT
THE KILLING OF HER HUS-
BAND, BUT THIS SHE SIREN
UOUSLY DENIES.
UNITED pnBss LEASED WIRE. I

Paris, Nov. S.-The states case
against Madame Steinheil, "the red
widow" who is on trial here on the
charge of numbering her artist hus-
band and step-mother Madame Jupy,
appears to be crumbling.
Today's testimony was entirely
favorable to the widow and she ap-
parently i sconfident of acquittal.
Broderel, on whose testimony the
prosecution hoped to strengthen it's
case materially testified that neither
he nor Madame Steinheil ever dream
ed of marriage as a result of the re-
lations. This was considered a great
point in the woman's favor, for if he
had testified that he and the woman
had seriously considered marriage
the prosecution would have used it as
a motive for me murders.
DR.. Acheray, the Steinheils family
physician, testified that the accused
woman had cared tenderly for her
husband and mother. This was an
other point in Madame Steinheils
favor, as the prosecution attempted to
prove that during the two months ill
ness of her husband that she never
went near him.
Madame Steinheil declares that the
inquisitorial methods of the prosecu-
tion is helping her case.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-08
Portland Business Men and
Portland Attorneys Unite
in the Defense of
a Member.
BENSON is HIS HOPE
TREMENDOUS PRESSURE is BE-
ING BROUGHT TO REAR TO
HAVE SENTENCE REDUCED TO
IMPRISONMENT FOR LIFE-UP
TO THE GOVERNOR.

Attorney John A. Jeffries, of Port
land, counsel for J. A. Finch, sen
fenced to hang Friday, called at the
governors Office this morning and
filed a bulk of petitions signed by
500 prominent business men through
out the state for the Communication of
the death sentence to life imprison-
ment and these articles will be con-
sidered by Governor Benson.
The slayer of Ralph Fisher, in
Portland, is being held in the death
cell at the penitentiary awaiting the
day Friday, the 18th of this month.
on which he is sentenced to be eX-
ecuted as the penalty for his crime.
The petitions filed today mean the
last effort that can be made toward
saving Finch's neck from the moose,
and whether or not Governor Benson
will grant the petitions ar refuse to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-08
x * X x X * X * x X X x X * :.
* INTERPRETATIONS =
X X * X x x X X X x X X X X \;

Camas Prairie Railroad Company
incorporators, J. P.O'Brien, F. H.
Fogarty, w. w. Cotton and J. B.
Kerr; principal place of business,
Portland; capital stock, $4,000.
Federal Stamp Company, Ltd; in
corporators, John M. Holt, e. Holt
and Mary Fcssett; principal place Of
business, Astoria; capital stock,
$1,000.
Homestead Orchard Company; in
corporators, G.. M. Patterson, Fred
Patterson and r. e. V. Littleheld;
principal place of business, Portland; :;
capital stock, $4,000.
Union Bank e. Trust Company; in
corporators, G. N. Atkinson, j. r..
Folt and Geo. A. Newell; principal
place of business, Portland; capital
stock, $4,000.
Capital City Land Company; in
corporators, ]. G.. Houston, G. H.
Gilbert and w. Moffatt; principal
place of business, Portland; capital
stock, $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-08

Cherry City Auto Company were
filed with the secretary of state this
morning, which are the first steps of
the company in entering Salem's
business world The promoters of
this ne wbusiness are prominent in
te auto business, there being MIR.
Elmer, of Portland; Mr.. Humphreys
and Mr.. Rice, of this city. These
gentlemen will conduct the Salem
end of the auto business, and intend
to install an up-to-date garage along
with a regular agency for the Ram
bier Auto Company. A carload of
the Rambler automobiles arrived
here Saturday and are stored in the
Capital garage until they can be re-
moved into the new quarters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-08

interfere with the sentence remains
to be seen.
The petitions were made up sepa-
rately, and contain the names of 500
of Portland's business men and 60
residents of Albany, Finch's home
town. Among the signers at PortS
land are Bishop Christy, of the Cath
Ollie denomination of Portland; M.
w. Gill and J. X. Gill, two promi-
nent business men; Martin Marks,
brother-in-law of the late Nathan
Wolf, who was murdered by a man
by the name of Martin, now serving
Is years in the penitentiary for man
slaughter; DR.. M. H. White, a Port
land physician; Wilbur N. Coffee
and Frank Motter. Including the
mentioned business men, there is
separate petition containing the
names of several veterans of the
Grand Army, and Mr.. Jeffries stated
today that he would present another
petition shortly signed by so of Port
lands leading attorneys and counsel
ors at law, headed by Attorney Hen
ry McGinn.
Among the other petitions there is
the names of Hon. B. f. Jones, OF
Pol kcounty, state senator; Rev. Ar
thur Lane, of Albany; w. r. Bilyeu.
of Albany; Senator Kelley, of AL
bany, and w. A. Eastburn, of AL
bany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-08

Tomorrow Evening
At 73v the Salem Bird club will
meet at the Willamette University
Everyone invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-08
HE FOUND A FORTUNE
IN AMBERGRlS
EuN1rrp rnpss LEASED w1nn. ]

Port ToWnsend, Wash., Nov. s.
James Curry, a fisherman, today is
worth 100000, if the substance he
found floating in the straits of Juan
de Fuca yesterday proves to be am
bergris, as local chemists declare 1t
is.
With a companion Curry was row.
ing in a small boat few miles north
of here. He discovered the SUBJ
stance near the shore 1t weighs
nearly $50 pounds, Thus far it has
ambergris, which is used in the man
ufacture of perfume.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-08
Will Gather in Their Hall to
Exchange Ideas and 0pin-
ions of the PreCed-
ing Year.
ARE NOT STRANGERS.
YEARS AGO STIRRED
THINGS UP AND TEN TIMES
TWENTY YEARS HEREAFTER
WILL CONTINUE TO BE THE
SOURCE OF INQUIRY.

The annual meeting of the district
lodges of the K of P, of this district.
will be held here tomorrow, and
some of the most distinguished men
in the state will be present to take
part. The meetings of the X. of P
are always of interest, and it may
be noted in this connection that
nearly 20 years ago, at the grand
lodge meeting here in the old opera
house was perpetrated that double
entendre," which became world
wide-no matter who responded to
the toast of The Ladies
noble knight responded: "What
would our knights be without them?"
Among those present will be:
Frank Menefee, grand chancellor,
The Dalles.
d. z. Yoran, grand vice-chancel-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-08
NEWBERG
AGAINST
SALEM

The Newberg high school aggrega-
ton arrived in the city this morning
and will play the Salem high school
team this afternoon on Willamette
field. The Salem boys are confident
that victory will be their, but by the
appearance of the big fellows from
down below, the local high school
will be compelled to play the game
from the start.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-08
.RAMBLERS HAVE
FINE GARAGE
viii Occupy the Building on
Commercial Street, Be-
tween the Brewery
and Hotel.

AS soon as the Portland Railway,
Light & Power Company vacate the
building between the Salem brewery
and the Willamette hotel, on Com
mercial street, there Will be installed
a first-class auto garage. where the
Rambler machine people will con.
duct business in Salem.
Articles OF incorporation for the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-08

CONTINUED on Page 4.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-08

1000 yards Of this seasons
newest SILKS now on sale
from zoe yard and up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-08
WHEAT WEIGHS
OVER So POUNDS
[uN1Tnp pRnss LEASED WIEN. ]

Washington, Nov. S.-The agri-
cultural department announced to-
day that the average wheat per
bushel of this years crop was 5S
pounds as against 5S.3 last year.
The average for ten years is STA.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
NERCER OF TIE 3. B. W.
AND NEW HAVEN MADE

Lawrence, Mass Oct. l3-An in
crease in tho Number Of directors OF
tho Boston & MGinc railroad from I6
70 - was mode to-day Mt the annual
meeting Of the Stockholders I'm this
city Five Of the directors are direc-
tors elso in the Boston Holding com
pNny, recently incorporated by tho
Massachusetta Legislature TO solve
the merger question and financed hv
the New York. New Haven e. Hart
ford railroad No opposition dovelop-
"a at the meeting.
The now directors are Walter g.
Bnylies, Boston; Robert NJ Rurrott
Gouthboro; Philip Dexter. Boston,
Theodore y Vail, Boston; Alcxandcr
Cochranc. BoSton; Amory \. Law
renee, Boston; Edgar ]. Rich. Win
chester; Earl \. RIDER. Arlington
President futile remains on the board
of directors. Those dropped nre sam.
vel c, Lawrence. Mcdford; Joseph II
White. Boston, Moses Williams
brooklyn ana John T. billiard, Mcri,
den, Conn. Frank r. Brown of Nor.
wich. Conn, another director. die,
during the year. Tho others were re.
elected
Tho meeting was without incidcn
ON the surface, hut to those who have
| followed the long merger context (
was evident that the merger haze n
| last become an established fact.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
BETHEL.

Tnero are six cases Of dphtheria In
four families In the village al which are
considered traceabc TO the Lavere case.
Tho disease Is supposed to have been con-
traotod IN school before the Lavcrc boy
left, surprising that he had simply q hard
cold The cases are scattered over the
whole Village and thcro IS pretty general
npproval OF the drastic action OF the
board OF health in forbidding all pupils Of
the streets for 10 days; ana IN forb!dding
Nil public asscmhlages including church
services for Il period ending October "a
Within the memory Of many old resi-
dents nothing so drastic has over been
done In the village BY the health author-
tics. Tho cases arc all doing well and
have not been considered dangerous
william, the six-year-old son Of William
c. clifford fell while PLAYING and broke
his arm, and few days later came down
with diphtheria. william Aldrich Of
Schenectady, N. Y, IL visiting his broth
or. John e. Aldrich who 10 very H.
Charles Newman has moved Into the
house of James Mannix. lately occupied
by Is. G. Rogers Frank Walker OF
Concord, n. H., and Mrs. Laura Coyle OF
Windsor arc in town.. II .crandall Of
Burlington was here Saturday in consul
tation regarding n proposed library build
ing Mrs. r. j. McGeoch Of Boston re.
turned homo Monday after months
visit at j. l.. PARROTS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14

where his papers lay Michael AHen'
his coachman, standing in the group
which was watching the tire-hghterS'
rushed into the house. Cropping throueh
the dense smoke his nose and modth
covered with n wet towel, he got ~
the war governor room. There ne
found the aged man unconscious
Allen picked up the limp form Of hts
employer and STAGGERED down the stair
case, finally reaching the lawn with
his burden,
In the stirring days of the civil war
such mon as Horace Greeley, BENJAMIN
Butler, Samuel ]. Tilden. Roscoe ConlI-
ling and others met In the house That
was when tho first Mrs. sprngue was
alive.
DROVE CONKIING FROM HOUSE.
In the old house where so many
celebrities communed came a tragedy I'm
,he life Of MI Sprague, Roscoe Conk-
ling, then the brilliant senator from,
New York, was friendly with the nrs.
Ms Spraguc, Tho war governor fer.
lado him to enter the house. but Mrs
| Sprague told Conklnk not to mind the