davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-14
Mongolian Bags "ChIna."


lbNAAhb EAEho AsEAakB WHEEL
Albany, Ore, Oct. 14.-For taking
the liberty OF killing a pheasant ma
tive to his own country in spite of
American law, Jim Gin, Harrisburg
Chinaman, today contributed a fine
OF s25 to the Linn county treasury.
SO far as known this is the first China
man ever fined in the state for kill
ing China pheasant out of season.
Jim Gin was captured while hunt
ing Mongolian birds near Harrisburg
by Deputy Game Warden II. N.
Shears of Eugene. He was taken W
fore Justice Of the Peace Levi Doug
las at Harrisburg yesterday and fined
S25 and costs. The fine was trans.
mitted to County Treasurer Francis
here today.
Incidentally, Jim Gin had no hunt.
ing license, but as he was hunting
Illegally and pleaded to that offense,
the other charge was not pressed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-14

sisted in furnishing the building
and It is now ready for visiting by
the public. Three persons have been
accepted, and a number of others
are contemplating making this
their home. The local committee,
who have charge, are as follows:
Mrs. Helen Southwick, chairman;
Mrs. Fannie Penn, secretary; Mrs.
Emma Cornelius, treasurer. The
other members OF the board OF man
ayers are Mrs. J. NJ. Long, Mrs. u.
c. Barnes, Mrs. w. T. Rigdon and
Rev. w. II. Selleck.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-14
CHASE OF
BILLY BOY
HAS BEGUN

(By Il. w. Madison, Stan Core
spondent United Press.)
Twenty-Five Palms, Cal. Oct. IL.
-(By courier to Banning. CAL
The man hunt for Billy Boy. the fu-
gitive murderer OF Mike Boniface
and his daughter, Mary Nita. has
begun.
Deputy Ben De Crevecauer's
posse, which left Banning Tuesday.
arrived here early today. and was
Joined by the parties OF Sheriffs
Ralphs, OF san Bernardino, and VIII
son. OF Riverside, and Deputy Hew-
ins.
Indian trpGers were Immediately
sent further into the desert to pick
up the trail OF the fugitive. They
VIII be followed by the combined
posses late today, and a forced
march will be made TO the fort on
Bullion Mountain. where tho MUIR
derer was last seen.
The members of the party are
much exercised today over reports
that have been brought In from va
rious parts OF the desert, to the Of
feet that three bands OF desert In
dians, heavily armed, have been seen
galloping toward Bullion Mountain.
\ courier named West reached
here shortly after midnight, bring
information that band OF Piutes
had appeared near Dandy early
Tuesday morning and were NOV
ing toward Bullion Mountain. West
stated that posse had been organ
ized and dispatched to learn the por-
tent OF the unusual movement ON
the part OF the desert men.
Sheriff Ralphs expects TO reach
Bullion Mountain late tomorrow or
saturday, II he finds his quarry es-
capped from the stronghold on the
mountain, trailers will be sent out
Immediately, and the party viii re-
sume the march. Ralphs is deter
mined not To return To civilization
without the murderer or his body,
san Bernardino, Cal, Oct. - --
Reports from the desert today irli-
cate that the Chemeheuvis lndi ms
are fleeing to the reservations in fear
of the Piutes, who are said - BE-
riding toward Bullion Mountain, the
stronghold OF the murderer. Billy
Boy. The men who have lived in
the desert section for years belle, e
that the Piutes are not moving TO
the aid of their fugitive trihesmsn At
Bullion mountain, but are TAXI AZ op-
portunity presented by the pres'Yt
chaotic conditions on the dessert to
make a. demonstration against ,h,iT
blood enemies the Chemeheuvis. The
fact that the Chemeheuyis are taking
refuge az the reservation has given
color TO this theory. Mlpday AMI
Tuesday, according 20 reports from
desert, bands OF Piutes war; s.cn
making their way southwArd toV.g I
Bullion mountain In the NioiAity OF
Rose Bo S. mines. Another .',nd is
said 10 have been sighted near nAuhy
and posse OF Officers has been selt
on its TRAN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-14

A pain prescription is printed upon
ach 25c box of DR.. Shoup's Pink Pain
Tablets. Ask your doctor or drug
gist IL this formula is not complete.
Head pains, womanly pains, pains any
where get instant relief from 4 Fink
Pain Tablet. Capital drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-14

The New York Mail recently re-
ported the narrow escape of a church
robber from being seriously killed. >"
Perhaps II was thought that nothing
short of intensified killing would
make the punishment fit the crime.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-14

With the lid on OF lemonade and
and peanuts and shoot
ing the ehutes. only a knocker can
OF \ denatured Fourth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-14

scribes for burial of the real reasons
of any action by state department
officials and that IL this was the real
reason It would not have been made
public so freely. ,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-14

This howl over the cost OF the
navy sizes up as a whisper alongside
of the hullabaloo the same voices
would raise II war finds us unpre-
nnred
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-14
Fat FoIks---One Dollar

sa IN oo, OF OF hese harmless iat reducing tablets and
around your ugly bulk ungan supeuous flesh
miserable ridiculous
Sudden death from
kidney Trouble Apoplexy and Muscular
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-29
rE BsBEe DAILY REVIEW BsBEE ARIZONA MORNING. z
MEDICAL SOCIETY
 ENDS CONVENTION

PRESCOTT. May 2S,-with the unanimous adoption of the following resolution the Arizona Medical society closed it's eighteenth annual session. admitted by all the most successful in its history. in the Yavapai club yes terday afternoon.
 stimulated by the clear and com Erehensive study on Preventive Medi- cine given this morning by Dr. w. Jarvis Barlow. of Los Angeles, we. the committee appointed to draw up resolutions embodying his sugges- tions, submit the following:
 ~Ist. Resolved. That the Arizona Medical association recommends the formation of an Arizona Public Health association whose object shall be a study of public health problems, the education of the public and co-opera- tion with the various Boards of Health of Arizona
 "2nd. Resolved. That the Arizona Medical association recommends the compulsory registration of all con tagious and infectious diseases. includ- ing tuberculosis. and compulsory vac cinat.on of school children and syste- matic re-vaccination.
 3rd. Resolved. That the Arizona Medical association recommends that such legal steps be taken as will in sure thorough inspection and regula- ton of the milk supply.
 "4th. Resolved. That the Arizona Medical association appoint a com mittee of five 10 report through its official organ. The Practitioner. and to the secretaries of the county SO cieties, such information as they can obtain regarding public health legisla. ton and organization and to formulate a definate program to lay before the constitutional convention of Arizona. and that upon the recommendation of this committee a special meeting of the Arizona Medical association be called to formally adopt such a pro gram"
 Dr. John w Foss of Phoenix was elected president; President K c. Babcock of the Tucson University, first vice president; Dr. John E. Bs con. of Tombstone. second vice presi. dent; Rev. J. E. Crutchfield of Phoe- nix. third vice president: Lloyd Chris ty of Phoenix, treasurer and Dr. John w. Finn of Prescott, secretary.
 The consulting medical board of the association is Dr. O. E. Plath of Phoe' nix, Dr. H. T. Southworth of Prescott, Dr. w. V. Whitmore of Tucson. and Dr. w. D. Cutter of Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-29
AND
 SALAzAR 60 10 YUMA

TUCSON. May 2S.---In custody of United States Marshal Dan.sls and Deputy Marshal John Foster, the Mexican revolutionists. Magon, Villa real and Rivera. passed through Tue son en route to Yuma where they will begin sentence of IS months in the peni,entiary for violation Of the neutrality laws.
 With the revolutionists also was A. Salazar. who will serve a four years sentence in the penitentiary for smuggling alien women across the border near Douglas.
 The revoIutionists were neatly dressed and did not appear to be dis couraged over the prospect of serv' ing term fin the penitentiary.
 They stated that they are, hopeful that the supreme court of the terri tory will grant them a new trial They said that they are confident that if re-trial is granted, a verdict will be returned in their favor
 With good behavior the revolution ists will be able to cut down their sentence to a little more than one year.
 Manuel Sarabia, who was indicted with the others and who jumped his bail bond and supposedly fled from the country. is still in hiding and the government officials have been un able to get any trace of him. It is thought that he is living in Canada
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-29
Her !: ieI TeebIe Effort

iOMLEY said re provingly from the head of the dinner table: "I fail to see any good req son why a uniyer- sity professor s unfavorable com ments ol your theme should pro yoke so mcuh merriment."
 His three daugh. ters greeted the re- buke with giggles.
 "A prcfessor!" Albertine echoed. If you could see him, daddy, He's only a senior. any way, and SO set
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-29
ONLY MINERS FROM WARREN
 DISTRICT MAY COMPETE

Only miners of the Warren district will be allowed to compete in the big drilling contests which will be held here on the Fourth of July. This was decided at a meeting of the centra committee of the Bisbee board of trade last night There has been n great deal of inquiry on the part ct probable entries. If open to all Ari- zona or the United States local. in terest would be considerably dim.n ished.
 This latter fact was realized by those who are on the committee and the motion that contestants must be residents of of the Warren district met with an immediate response from all those present It was also further dec ded that to be eligible to the con test the person desiring to compete must have been a resident of the War ren district from the date of the mee-- ing last night. This latter clause wa put in to prevent outsides coming her and securing job in the mines merely for the purpose of entering the con test
 Prizes for the different contests vii be announced later.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-29
The Last Straw.

Say, paw" queried smal, Tommy Teddles. why do they always put in a scythe when they make a picture cf Father Time?"
 Tt is intended to ,-present the shortness of life. my son." answered Toddles. ST. Time cuts people down, you know"
 But, paw" continued Tommy "when Time shall be no mower. hen drop his seythe. won't-he?"
 Speaking of time, young man" saii the father. you 20 up and tell yhur mother it's time to put you to bed"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-29
BANK WRECKERS GET
 FIVE YEARS EACH
(Continued from Page one.)

(Continued from Page One.) Nolan were present in the court room at the time that the sentence was pronounced, Mrs. Eddleman. Mrs Nolan and her friend Mrs. Lee Blair, having taken the early morning train to Bisbee.
 Shortly after being sentenced the two prisoners were taken to the county jail, where they will be held until this morning, when they will be taken to Yuma by United States Marshal Ben Daniels
 The case of the government vs. Ol- lie Caven is on trial regarding his being entitled to a homestead entry in the Sulphur Springs Valley, which the government wishes to revoke, claiming that the legal requirements were not fully complied with by the defendant
 His Chief Concern.
 The average man worries very littls about his character as long IS hia reputation is in good repair.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-29
t1is Chief Concern.
Diligence Above All. All things are subservient to d,i: yence.-Antiphopus
ne,d and Crushed to Death.

Held prisoner and helpless in railroad yard in Chicago, the oth, day. Charles Thompson gazed in agony upon the rear light of freight train which was backing down 10 grind him to death between the wheels and tracks, The train moved slowly, but horror made the man almost pow
 exless to struggle in an effort to ex- tricate his left foot from the switch frog in which it had caught. At last the train was upon him. With fran tic effort his foot was freed. but too late. He was crushed to death before be could crawl from the track. ..
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-29
COMM|TTEEsWOR HARD
tcontinued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.) and take order. All were willing to get in and boost, no matter where the drilling contest went.
 This is the only serious question which has confronted the Fourth Of July celebration and may now be cor sidered as settled. according to the committee appointed last night. They will report to the central committee Tuesday night, when the matter will be definitely settled.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-29
A Success.

First Broker-How's that mining scheme of your coming on?
 Second Broker-Splendid. Why. we sold every share before we found tho mine.-Unidentided
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-20
BOYS PAY PENALTY
FOR R0WDYISM
They Celebrated the Fourth Of July Too
Vigorously and Were in Brattle-
boro Court Yesterday
Afternoon.

Brattlehoro, July 20--F0r participant
ing in a boisterous Fourth Of July cole
bntion in the town Of Putney about
10 miles from here, four boys, John Pat
terson, James Grimes, Benjamin Farms.
worth aud Dalton Howard. we're arrest.
ed yesterday afternoon By Deputy
sheriff Chauncy Il Knapp of Brattle-
boro charged with breach of the peace.
The boys are from II to q years Of age
Warrants were also issued for two other
young men for participating in the same
affair but being warned Of the officers
approach they disappeared.
Sunday, july 4, the six boys visitei
the home of Benjamin shacgford on
the New Hampshire shore Of the Con-
neoticut river and obtained large guam
tity Of liquor. This they carried back
to Putney, where it was consumed and
then they made night hideous. They
broke into the Putney Congregational
church, rang the church bell, tore plas-
empty whiskey bottle on The pulpit
They rolIed spacious summer house
from the estate Of Mrs A. A. Langley
over high bank into the highway, ef-
fectualiy blocking all traffic Not con
tent with this they tore down the fence
around the home Of Charles Knight des.
pite the vigorous protests Of knight
and his son who were powerless to stop
tho Fowdyism.
They were tried before Judge ID w.
Gibson of the Brattleboro municipal
court Ia Putney yesterday afternoon and
all pleaded gliilty to breach Of the
peace. Patterson was fined $40 ana
costs Of slT04 and Grimes. Farnsworth
and Howard were each fined So and costs
of Sl0.74. States Attorney Charles n.
Williams Of Bellows Faals conducted
the prosecution. The boys were not
represented by counsel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-20
AUTO CRASHES INTO TREE.
Two North Shore Young Men Have Re-
markable Escape

Manchester, Mass, July 2o.-Through
the failure Of the steering gear to work,
sending the automobile into tree, Al.
vim Bah Of Newport and Craig Culbert.
son, son Of S. A. cullertson Of Louis
willie, Ky, narrowly escaped serious in.
jury here late yesterday Ball, who Is
the guest Of q. I. Mckee at Beverly
Farms and Culbertson, who il spending
the summer at West Manchester, were
going toward Beverly Farms al mod
crate speed when the steering gear re-
fused TO work, and the automobile went
of the road and crashed into tree.
Ball, who was running the car, was
jammed against the wheel. wrenchinr
it off, while the CAR turned completely
around and capsized Despite the force
with which he had been hurled against
the steering gear, Ball escaped unhurt,
while Culbertson, who had jumped as
the ear leaped for the tree, rot off with
"a few slight cuts. The automobile was
wrecked
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. w. i. Webster went to Proyi.
dehce, R. l. yesterday for an extended
visit
Miss Grace Rowland has returned
from ten days visit with relatives in
South NewhuTy.
Retail clerks attention Regular meet
ing of local 24l, r G. ]. P. Al, in K. Or
IA hali Wednesday at 4 p. n. ~ ~.
Thayer, See.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Mann, Mrs.
e. NJ Laws and Miss Edith Laws left
today in Mr. Mann's auto for visit
in Laconia, n. II.
AT meeting Of the women's auxiliary
Of the Presbyterian church it was voted
to discontinue the regular meetings dur
ing the months Of july and August on
account Of the warm weather, and the
fact that many Of the members will be
ont of town on their vacations Mem
bers are requested to pay their dues to
the secretary.
Among arrivals at the City hotel last
evening and today were G. S. Cabot.
j. 3. Berad, Fl E Loveland, Boston;
n. R Potter. Burlington, u Al Rogers,
st. Adams; 7. M. Hefron, New York I:
w G. Shaw, Bethel; Mr.. and Mrs. g.
II. Rounds, Bethel; H. w Barton, New
York; Mr.. and Mrs A. j. Beecher and
drughter, New Haven, Conn; d. NJ.
Haight, Albany, n. VI Joseph Bowles,
st. Johnsbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-20
NArTYE oF vERMoNT.
George H. Dean, President Of Boston
Checker Club. Dead.

Boston, July George II. Dean, for
many years engaged in the hay, grain
and -four business, died Sunday at his
home, 1877 Appleton street after long
illness. His funeral win be held at his
home at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
He was born in Weathersfeld VT,
Dec 21, 1910, received his education in
his native town and at Springfield w.,
and for time he was successful
school teacher He enlisted IN Co. X,
10th Vermont regt in 1862 and served
until the end Of the Civil War, being
mustered out with his regiment at Brat.
tleboro.
lie came to Boston in 1871, entering
the employ Of Ebenezer Porter in the
hay grain and flour business, and two
years later bought out his employer and
conducted the business successfully for
a number Of years He was a member
Of the Warren avenue Baptist church.
MFR. Dean was always great lover
Of the game Of checkers, OF which he
was an expert player, and for a mum
Der Of years had been member Of the
Boston checker club and its president
at the time of his death.
With him during his last illness were
his wife, a daughter, Mrs. Edgar A.
Horr of Needham, a sister, Mrs. II. NJ.
d. Merrill Of Maynard, ILL.,, and a
brother, Albert r. Dean Of Randolph,
Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-20
They Got Camping Material
in State Arsenal
BY BREAKING INTO TT.
Three Of Them Were Sentenced in Mont
pelier Court Today and Were
Then Released on Probation.
Fourth Up Tonight.

On the charge Of petty larceny in
breaking into the state arsenal on Sem
mary Hill in Montpelier, four boys were
araigned before Acting City Judge
Wing Of Montpelier today The boys
were Arthru Currier, Cleveland Mason,
Ino Daniels and Eugene Jeonjaquet.
They were accused Of stealing one wall
tent and camping utensils from the
arsenal and setting up camp on clin
street in Montpelier. Sheriff Tracy
made the arrests and discovered the
property
The charges against all but the Cur
rier boy were at iirsst made grand lar
ceuy and later the accusations were air
made alike, petty larceny All four Of
them pleaded guilty today. Currier,
who will be sixteen years old next We'd
nesday, was sentenced to spend the re-
mainder Of bis minority at the state in.
dustrial school, with alternative SEN
tenoe Of not less than two months and
not more than three years in the house
Of correction. Mason and Daniels were
sentenced to pay fine Of $40, with
costs, and to not less than two and not
more than three months in the county
jail. Then on recommendation Of States
Attorney Gates the three boys were
placed IN the hands Of the probation
officer.
In the case Of Jeaniaquet It is proba-
bic that different course win be fol-
lowed, as the boy was already in the
hands Of the probation officer Tor i'm
plication in breaking into the opera
house last winter His case win be
taken up tonight. He was let out on
$500 bail, furnished BY his father.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-20
THREE RoBPERIEs SAME NIGHT.
Burglar Does Land-ofice Business at
Manchester Center

Manchester, July 20.--Yesterday
morning it was discovered that three
places had been broken into at Man.
chester Center the night before with the
loss Of second hand suit Of clothes, a
shirt, hat and few articles of
small value.
First, II. w Mattison's bowling alley
was entered and ladder taken with
which entrance was made at the other
places.
Second, at ,. c. Heinel's clothing store
the marauder selected a coat owned BY
Prentiss Kent Of Dorset and trousers
belonging to w II. Shaw Of Manches.
ter Center a hat and shirt We're TAX
en- from stock. The clothes left behind
are recognized by Mr.. Heinel as a suit
he sold within a year.
Third, at the Combination Cash
store, few minor articles were taken.
This Is the first burglary in several
years at the Center, and 1t is thought
that the thief IS the one that robbed
the store Of O. II. Adams IN East Ar
lington few days ago of between 500
and 500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-20
NELSON HELD FOR HEARING.
Arlington Murderer Apparently Little
Concerned BY Proceedings.

Boston, July 90 Alternate moods Of
mirthfulness at his picture in the news
papers and Of seriousness were shown
BY Lawrence Nelson, ir., in the Hingham
district court yesterday during bis ar
raignment for the murder 81 Desire al.
Yanderpool at Abingdon Sunday.
He chatted with his counsel, Raymond
D. Higgins Of Brocktou, and then kept
silent while. Seeing newspapers at
hand, he picked them up and resd the
accounts Of the affair on the farm at
Arlington with apparent enjoyment.
Nothing seemed To please him more
than his own picture IN the papers. He
quickly grew tired Of this diversion and
appeared very gloomy, not speaking to
anybody, even his counsel He did not
seem at all impressed by the court pro.
eeedings, which We're brief.
Nelson was held for hearing in the
district court at Abingdon July 27, and
after bis arpignment was taken to the
Plymouth county fail BY Deputy Sheriff
Charles II. Spring Of bingham
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-20
ORDERED
ABOLISHED
Dangerous Grade Crossing on
M. & W. R. R. R.
NEAR WELLS RIVER DEPOT
Vermont Public Service Commission
Says That Work Must Be Com
pleted by December
!, 1909.

Wells River, July 2o.--Tho Vermont
public service commission has ordered
the grade crossing on the Montpelier
& Wells River railroad just east Of the
station here to be abolished by build
ing connecting piece Of highway
All the work shall Be completed on
or before December !, 1909, and shah
Be done to the satisfaction Of the com
mission. II Is further ordered that upon
the completion of the work said Mont
pelier & Wells River Railroad shall fence
and bar said railroad highway crossing
at grade against public travel forever
thereafter.
All the expense properly incurred in
fulfilling the order including the pay
ment Of land damages shall be borne
by the town OF Newbury, the state of
Vermont and the Montpelier & Wells
River railroad in the following proper.
tionss
The town Of Newbury, ten per cent.
The state Of Vermont, twenty-five per
cent.
The Montpelier & Wells River rail.
road, sixty FIVE per cent.
Within two weeks after the compile
ton Of the work herein ordered the
Montpelier & Wells River railroad is
ordered to fle with the board, in tripli-
cate and with vouchers an itenii2ed
statement Of all the expenses incurred
in fulfilling the order.