davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-01
SUPREME
COURT
OPINIONS

The supreme court handed down
many opinions this morning, several
on petitions for rehearlng and a few
on their merits.
A. A. Cunningham, respondent,
VS.. the klamath Falls Railroad Co.,
appellants, from Multnomah county,
a petition for rehearing, denied (;
opinion by Chief Justice Moore.
Il. b. Hanley, respondent. against
w. II. Stewart, appellant. appealed
from Jackson county, II. X. Hanna,
judge, motion to dismiss, allowed; (;
opinion by Chief Justice Moore.
A. #. illegal, appellant, against
Peter Dawley, respondent, from
Multnomah county, Arthur l.. Fra
zier, Judge, reversed and remanded ;
opinion by Judge Slater.
The Multnomah Lumber and Boa
Co. respondent, VS.. Western Basket
and Barrel Co., appellant, from Multi
nomah county, j. B. Clelland, judge
petition for rehearing denied; opln.
ion by Chief Justice Moore.
b. B. Seabrook, respondent, vs.
the Coos Bay Ice and Cold Storage
Co., from Coos county, ]. w. Hamil'
ton, Judge, reversed and remainded; /;
opinion by Justice Bakin.
Christ G. Boe, appellant, against
Hoyt Arnold, respondent, from Nal
huer county, Geo. II. Davis, Judge
affirmed; opinion by Justice Nc
Bride,
State, respondent, ngainst Chas
W. Walton, appellant, from Multno-
nah county, affirmed; opinion by
Eakin, dissenting opinion by Justice
King and Bean, on petition for re-
hearing. This is a case where Wal
ton was accused OF assaulting a mar
In Portland with intent 20 rob. The
case came before the circuit court
OF Multnomah county and Walton
was sentenced to serve 25 years I'm
the penitentiary. He appealed "a
the supreme court and in an opin'
ion written by Justice King the case
was remanded. Walton was agaiT
tried and sentenced to three years
when the present appeal was taker
and the result Is. the decision oil
tne lower courts will stand In
splte OF the dissenting opinion writ
ten by Justice King and indorsed by
Bean.
State OF oregon. plaintiff and re-
spondent, vs.. @. II. Atwood and O.
II. t. Atwood, defendants and ap-
pellants, from Multnomah county, ]
d. Cleland. Judge. affirmed; opinion
by JusticA Eakin.
Owing to some of the members o.
the supreme bench being absent
during the argument OF the Krehl
hop case, a re-argument Is ordered
by the court before a full bench.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-01
U S. SUPREME COURT
GRANTS REHEARlhG

Washington. d. c.. June 1.-The
supreme court of the United states
today granted a rehearing OF the
cases OF officers and citizens of Ham
ilton county, Tenn, convicted of
contempt OF court in connection with
the lynehing OF Ed. Johnson q negro,
at Chattanooga.
The defendants are Sheriff Shipp,
Deputy Sheriff Gibson and Nick No
land. Henry Padgett. Luther VIII
liams and Henry May, citizens. The
oficers are accused OF violating an
injunction of the court by allowing
the lynching OF the negro. after he
had been granted a reDrieve from a
death sentence, and the citizens are
aecussd OF participating In the lynch
ing.
The rehearing will go over until
the October term OF court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-01
CAHlLL ADMITS HE
STOLE AUTOMOBILE
LunIted Press Leased wire ]

ANHff'N h'N' sfN"'N
San Francisco, June 1.-The maze
OF mystery that surrounded the
theft OF an automobile belonging TO
II. c. Keyes OF Sacramento, the sub
sequent recovery OF the machine IN
this city, and the arrest OF Rex II.
Cahll, n chafenr, has been dis
PEELED. Cahill has admitted that he
stole the car and his further revela-
tions explain tho connection with the
case OF Mrs. NJ. s. sponsel OF Long
Beach
Cahill stated that recently he mar
ried the daughter of Mrs. A. Corns
OF Alameda. The daughter was Mrs.
Sponsell. Mrs. Corns owned n Win
ton car which she wanted to ex-
change for a smaller machine and
Cahill took the Winton, journeyed
to Fresno, and there sold II.
At Sacramento. fearing TO return
20 his mother-in-law without the
machine or the money, he broke Into
the Mannix garage and stole the
Keyes' car, substituting upon Il the
number from his wifes machine.
Cahill viii be taken TO Sacramen-
to 10 stand trial for burglary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-01
SHE GOT FLOWERS FOR
GRANDPARENTS GRAVE

ST. Louis. Mo-, June 1.-BeeauSe
she obtained a large bouquet OF
flowers FOR the grave OF her grand
father, Mary Clipper. nine years OF
age, is at the House OF Detention
here today. Mary thought that her
grandfather would be forgotten be-
cause he fell under the Confederate
colors in the Civil war and deter
mined that he should be fittingly re-
membered, the little girl contriyed a
way 10 get large and costly mem-
orlal.
The child visited one OF the lead
ing florists OF the city and repre-
sented that she was sent by another
florist 10 MI a special order.
Roses, lilies, ferns and carnations
were turned over 70 her and with
her arms loaded with the sweetly-
scented load she made her way 10
the cemetery.
After placing the flowers upon the
grave, the child returned 10 the for
LIST shop and made confession. She
was placed under arrest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-01
CRAZY CHINAMAM
TERR0RlZES TOWN

bakersfield, CAL. June Raw
ing crazy and possessed OF a murder.
Gus mania, All Sam, n Chinese cook,
is In the city jail today after run
ming amuck and creating a reign OF
terror In the town of Weldon. lie
was captured by an unarmed man.
Sam went crazy when his supply
OF opium gave out. He seized a rife,
and after attempting TO kill his en-
ployer Charles Brown, ran bowling
down the main business street OF
Weldon, shooting at everyone within
range.
Leaving the town. the Chinese
made for the upper Kern river coun-
try. A posse OF men under Constable
Hight. OF Kernville, followed him.
He was caught In a stable by a
hostler, who seized him from behind
and wrested the rife from his grasp.
The gun was discharged during the
scufile. the bullet passing through the
hostler's cloNhing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-01
THIEF BEAT MRS. SHEA
TO HER HIDDEN MONEY
Iunlted Preas Leased VIZ. J

Seattle, Wash. June 1.-The Sc
attle police were requested today TO
try to apprehend the thief who dur
ing yesterday afternoon entered the
home OF John England, near Alki
Point, and carried away a package
said TO have contained $4,000 in
bills. In the bundle there were nine
teen $1,000 bills. one $500 bill and
five 500 bills. The room In which
the money was hidden was ransacked
and articles OF clothing thrown about
in confusion. The missing money
belonged 10 Mrs. A. j. Shea, OF Du-
luth, Mimi, who Is visiting Mrs.
England.
Mrs. Shea came to Seattle last
Thursday with the intention OF in
yesting in Seattle real estate. The
money which was stolen had been
sent TO Mrs. Shea by registered mail
by her husband, who is now on his
way 20 Seattle. Mrs. Shea intended
to deposit the money In a bank, but
neglected to do so, and when leaving
the house yesterday 10 make some
purchases down town, placed the en-
velope containing the fortune in the
mattress OF her bed. Upon return
ing about o'clock 10 the evening
she found the door to the China clos
ct open and the silver scattered
about on the floor. without waiting
TO ascertain what was missing she
rushed 10 her room and discovered
that the envelope containing her
money was missing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-01

Record 2lTE. Full brothss TO
Don Derby. 2:olH; Derbertha.
z;O7k; Diablo. a:osN; Demonio.
S:liz; Nd IARsrty. s:isk. an1
others.
BY chas. Derby. 4s0T. sire OF Q
better than 2:10. dam Bertha By
Alcattra. dam Of 4 better than 3;1o.
and ave others. tzN
Winner Of hrst premium At sA-
lem horse show.
For standard stations season Of
1909 at Fair Ground and Club sta
bles. WV
Zee. $500 for season. $500 70
insure. O. b. SIMPSON,
t-s-tt FairsroHnd. Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-01
Do not worry over your GRAY
HAIRS.
.x;.s,iF3aahr. =
Health

vvill restore them 60 their NAT
URAL COLOR, no matter how
Honn the hair has been gray.
You VIII ne surprised how
quickly the change as made, how
permanent che result IL; hovg
nuxurinma a growth and healthy
q head Of hair yom VIII nave.
Thousands are proving a daily
IS NOT a DYE.
81 AND see. BOTTLES. AT DnUGGAStAl
Hayss Harlfnn Soap cures Ec1ema, red,
rcurii and chappqd hands, and AL akin oiaearna
Kerps ehin 1ne and soft, 15c. druggists. se9&
7c. or free books, "rhe Care Of the Skin" "Tha
Care Of the Hair"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-01
CASSEN REMEMBERED
HE HAD BEEN ROBBED

San Francisco, June Suddenly
remembering that Il was the usual
thing to report robberies to the po-
lice, II C. Cassen hurriedly called
up the police last night and impart-
ed the information that his house
had been broken into
II have been robbed" he told the
detective who was detailed to inves-
dgate the case. See, my window
shows that Il has been pried open.
My house has been looted"
mo. IL wasn't today. II was ex-
actly three months ago"
The ofiicer was afraid that the
scent might be cold, but, determined
to do his duty, he asked for list OF
the missing articles. After a careful
inventory Mr.. Cassen itemized his
losses as follows:
One lead pencil .........5o &c
One can salmon ..10c
lotal ...... .... ....s...lb DC
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-01
PUBLIC SCHOOL
CLOSING DAY
TO BE OBSERVED

Public School Closing Day will be
observed with a public parade and
program OF music and addresses 20
boost Salem as the greatest public
school center In the west. With .he
model high school and Ave large
ward schools, with vocal and draw
Ing In every grade. and with manual
training 10 be introduced next year,
his city has an educational program
before II second 10 none on the Pa
ciic coast. President A. A. Lee OF
the Board OF Education has charge
OF the matter OF a public parade,
with Directors Eppley and Bacbock
and committee OF the Board Of
Trade and Business Mems League
TO assist them, Il will be made a
great success.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-01

While Albany is spending a couple
OF thousand dollars on a revival, Sa-
lem is backing big fight for sew
ers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-01
LUMBERMEN'S STRIKE
is A PEACEFUL ONE

sisson. Cal, June l.-Sheriff How
ard today reported that the striking
district are orderly and are plannieg
no fOreefnl demonstration. Con-
trary 10 the reports that have gained
circulation, the men are quiet and
have made no disturbance.
The situation Is unchanged.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-01
COMPARES SOME
CHURCHES To A
LEAKY VESSEL
DR.. M'INTURFF EMPLOYS STRIKING ILLUS
TRATIONS AND ADDS MORE CON-
VERTS TO THE BAPTIST FOLD

DR.. McInturff's great union revival
meeting last night at the First Cap
fist church drew a crowded house,
and he discoursed on What can I
do to get to Heaven" He was as
sisted by the wonderful singing of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-01
REDUCED RATES GO
INTO EJECT TO-DAY

Chicago. June Reduced rates
for summe rtTirs 10 western points
went into effect today. Return tick
cts from Chicago 10 California coast
cities gooc from Jupe "a % July 10.
and July ~ to August 8, are on sale
today for S62.50. The round trip
fare of S62 from Chicago 20 Portland.
Seattle and other cities in the North
west will be available until Septem-
Der 3.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-01

Rev. Pontuius, and there was the
usual number of conversions. This
evening Rev. J. NJ. Moore Of the
American Board of Baptist Miss
ions, will speak. He is one of the
greatest pulpit speakers of the de-
nomination.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-01
ASKDED FOR BREAD
AND GOT A CELL

Unable 20 reach Seattle. owing 20
their strained conditions, financially,
four gentlemen hailing all the way
from Mexico to Northern Maine were
brought before Judge Moores In the
police court this morning, on the
charge OF being too familiar with the
good citizens Of Salem. Last night
these four stranded personages we're
seen TO walk up TO some Salem peo-
pie, and with no more ceremony than
man asking for a match, they re-
quested little loans with which to
purchase something TO eat r., q
shave and possibly take b-.a, o.
ternally. One OF them, ~ = ell X .
ing John Does, had the n srvc /.
one man TO remember his especially
on this day, Decoration Day, ON th
grounds that at one time he had been
n member OF the army.
--O-
Brownsville claims 10 be the best
little city In Oregon and a dry town,
too
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-01
0rthO ArSenate of Lead

We warrant this lead not 10 burn
under any conditions. This war
ranty extends 70 the refunding OF
the entire purchase price in case OF
failure OF the material to come up
TO this guarantee.
The above warranty is found on
every package OF Ortho Arsenate OF
Lead. For sale by
TILLSON & CO.
Salem, Or.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-30
FAST GAIT ON SKYSCRAPER
Union Pacific Local Managers to Try
for a Record.
LOST TIME TO BE MADE UP
Architect Jarvis Hunt Due In Omaha
Next Monday 10 Take Charge of
Work and Get Building
Under Way.
LOST TINE TO BE MADE VI

Fast time and safety are the watch
words Of the Union Pacific" says an Of
flclal OF that railroad. I'm fact, we ex-
pect to make up a little lost time on our
new headquarters building and the work
Of rearing the skyscraper will be rushed
to tho limit
Union Pacific officials see the advantage
Of getting into a new building as soon as
possible. Jarvis Hunt. the architect for
the new structure to be erected at Fiji
teenth n Dodge streets, will arrive in
Omaha Monday morning and will at once
take charge Of building operations.
Bids for the construction work viii be
advertised for within a few days and just
as soon as the contract is let. active work
win begin, Orders have already been is
sued to rRze the old Labor Temple and
the small store buildings now standing on
the site or the new oS>,ys building. This
done, excavation work will then begin
full blast,
One change in the plans OF the railroad,
previously announced. has been made. The
passenger ticket office, located at Four
teenth and Farnam streets, viii not be
moved 20 the new structure. but the pres
ent offices viii be maintained. With the
exception Of the city passenger office. how
ever. All departments Of the official family
win be housed in the new headquarters
building,
1T viii probably be a year before the
new building will be ready for occupancy d
says an official. THE contract will be
pushed TO the very limit, however, for we
see the ~advisabiIity Of getting under a
new roof just as soon as possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-30
His Secret
to His Grave
Aged Man Falls on Threshold of the
County Hospital, but Con-
ceals His Story.

Worn by the years, tattered and beaten
by the battle Of life, an aged man fell into
the door of the county hospital Monday
night. The attendants picked him up, He
was just a bit of the flotsam and jetsam,
a man who did not care to tell the story Of
how he achieved his failure n became
m object Of poverty.
A weary hour Of questioning gained from
him the name. John Friedman. That was
all he told. Wednesday morning he died.
Friedman named no friends, no relatives.
He died proud, poor and silent.
The physicians examination found only
the story that the poor and shattered body
could tell-heart disease. Friedman's cal
lcused hands indicated that his latter years
were engaged In toll. but his general ap-
peaarnce gives a suggestion OF better days.
He win be buried as a county charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-30
Extra Specials Thursday in Famous Domestic Room

All our loo Flannelettes VIC
S1x90 sheets, worth sec Csc
800 wool dress goods sec
IS home made comforts S2.4S
.......... ..11C
16c towels ....... ....lOc
12hc percales, dark colors,
at .... ......... ...7RC
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-30
PATSY HAVEY HATES YELLOW
Genial Desk Sergeant Lists Lost Hen
of That Color as worth
80 Cents.

M~issing-One yellow hen, very blonde
and with a soprano cackle.
John Benak. 1875 South Fifteenth street.
has reported TO the police that in the
night time he has been deprived or one
yellow hen, 70 the value OF IS cents.
II might be added. parenthetically, that
the estimate OF value was made by Patsy
Hayey. desk sergeant. who is naturally
and by birthright prejudiced against the
color Of the hen. II this hen was a LAYER
the theft viii amount TO grand larceny at
the present price Of eggs.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-30
ladies' Suits, Goats, Dresses Half Drioo
Children's Coats and Dresses a1otl allGC
Silk Remnants sl! aSsy ys4a, S1 Ts.i. d. l9c

We are determined to make a clean sweep of all short
ends of silk before inventory and for Thursday have
made the price so low that complete clearance is
assured. All the short ends of silk that sold Ia
to $1.25 a yard, go at, per yard ..............HVC
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-30

to a Farnam street store an evening or
two ago and attacked her again. Mr..
Smith was hailed before Justice Cockrell
and confessed that his ''cussedness got the
better of his discretion and made ar
engagements to pay the requisite fine and
promised to cease his prosecutions of Miss
Lee for the future.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-30
ADMITS HE ATTACKED GIRL
%. IL. saith COnfesses His "Cussed-
ness Goo the Better OF His Dis
cretiOn" and d Fined.

his bond requiring him to refrain from as
saulung Stella Lee, that he followed her
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-30
D-isgracefuI Conduct

of liver and bowels, in refusing to act. 4,
quickly remedied with DR.. Kings New LIZ
Pills, &c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-30

90 pairs of slightly soiled wool
blankets, that sold from $500
to $40 per pair-all ia, on
- 1850, at 3.4S
n Blankets, per pair, soc,
I5c, 81, $3.50 up to $3.50
y our 12kc aud 15c Elan
7elettes ..............1Oc
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-28
ICE AND SNOW ARE
 KILLING THE QUAIL

Jefferson City, Mo-, Dec. 27.- State Game and Fish Commis- sioner Jesse A. Telerton has re- celved information that quail in northern part of the State are dying in great numbers be- cause of the ice and snow. A correspondent from Mercer County informed MT. TelertOn that the live quail were so weak from lack of food that one could easily catch them in his hands. Mir Telerton has written to all points from which such in. formation has reached him, ask ing farmers to scatter grain in places where, these birds can find it. He promises to pay for their trouble and also for the grain.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-28
THOS. C. McRAE, Jr.
 Cashier.
WESTON PLANNING
 ANOTHER LONG WALK

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec 27.- Edward Payson Weston, the aged pedestrian, is planning to walk from Los Angeles to New York, starting on January 29. He will follow the Santa Fe rail road to Chicago. Eastern arrange ments for the long walk are being made by Thos H. Hubbard of New York. Weston hopes to es- tablish new record for the trans nscontinental trip.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-28
PRESCOTT'S lDEST
 RESIDENCE BURNED

Fire completely destroyed the old Blake residence on West Main Street this morning about , o'clock. The house was occu- pied by K. w. Burk, who, with his family was out of the city.
 All the household goods were burned as the fire had gained such headway when discovered the house could not be entered.
 We were unable to learn the amount of insurance, or whether or not the property was insured.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-28
MADE 12O MILES
 AN HOUR IN AIR

Tacoma, Wash, Dec. 26.- Reginald Weathersby, of Tacoma residing at Spanna Lake, has achieved triumph in avia- tion, after three years constant experimentation, that gives him high rank as an aeronaut, and will undoubtedly make him world famous. He has completed and successfully tried out his aluminon aeroplane, circling, with two other machinists aboard, the summit of Mt. Taco ma last Wednesday. The machine promises to revolutionize the en- tire system of air navigation.
 The new feature of Weathers- by's aeroplane is substitution of asystem of undulating planes for the ordinary revolving pro peller, by which he has demon. strated a speed of 120 miles an hour without vibration or jar, as in the case of the revolving pro- peller types.
 The machine is made of thin sheets of aluminium reinforced with steel frame, long, neck like, acting as steering point, making resistance light. Aviators sit in the body of the machine, tandem style, and along the sides of the long body undulating planes, which working back and forth, shoot the machine forward like rocket, the planes working in four seperate sets, so there is never a period of rest, but a continual ruse ahead. In case of accident or stopping machinery, the aeroplane sails an hour or more, gradually lowering the al titude.
 The inventor says the balanced undulated motion of the sea gulls on Huget Sound gave him his first idea.
 Weathersby will offer his inven- tion to the Uniied States govern ment, and will challenge the Wrights and other aviators to a trial of speed at their own terms.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-28

Mrs. Mary c. Wallace died at her home in Geiberger, Ala, in the 90th year of her age. She was the sister of our former townsman Mir. Thad Gill; was married twice and her first hus- band was an uncle of Mir. c. R. Blake. Her second an uncle of Congressman Minor Wallace and she had many relatives in Neva. da who will regret to learn of her death.
 Mrs. A. B. Henry, of Clinton, South Carolina, returned to her home this morning. Mrs. Hen ry is a sister to Dr. J. l.. Bell and has made her home with him the past year. Dr. Bell ac- companied her as far as Little Rock where he will visit .,his two sons who are attending school.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-28
Young Peoples Social

A most enjoyable time was had at the home of Mir. and Mrs. w. w. Rice last evening when a par ty was given in honor of Misses Alverne Gee and Hazel Hamil ton and Master Cecil Gee. The eve- ming was spent in amusing and interesting games and delicious refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses
 Elise Milburn
 Esther Moncrief
 Mildred Pittman
 Phles Stone
 Vera Buchanan
 Electa Cantley
 Beulah Hesterly
 Mae Duke
 Clip McMillian
 Willie Hilliard
 Clara Young
 Cleo Gee MeSsrS-
 Sam T. W hite
 Joe Harrel
 Herschel Lewis
 Willie Bell
 Watson White
 Robert Blakely
 Richard White
 Emond Logan
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-28
MARSHAL KILLS
 REPUTED BAD MAN

Quitman, Dec. 27.-A single shot from the pistol of Town Marhall.S. Donnel last night end. ed the life of Robert F. Parks, an alleged bad man," who is report ed to have frequently terrorized the community, and who, accord ing to witnesses, was crazy drunk" at the time of the trage- dy. Parks is said to have created such disturbance last night that neighbors sent for an officer to arrest him.
 Donnel reached Parks House about z o'clock and says that when he told Parks he had come to arrest him, Parks drew a razor and started toward the officer pulled out his pistol and fired. Parks fell, shot through the left side at the waist line, with ball from a 45-calbre Colts, and al most instantly without speaking a word.
 Donnel surrendered immedi- ately after the killing to Deputy Marshal Chism, stating that he was forced to shoot Parks in or der to save his own life. Acting as coroner, Justice of the Peace J. M. Lay this morning summon ed a jury and at 10 o'clock began an inquest over the body of Parks at the dead mans former home, and the examination of witness eS.
 Parks was about 35 years of age, vas married and leaves a widow and two children. For some time past he is said to have been going on drunken sprees, at which times he would appear insane and could not be controll- ed.
 Donnel bears good reputa- tion. He has served as marshal only about two weeks, having been sworn in recently to assist in preserving order here during the holidays.
 The coroner's jury soon after 6 o'clock adjourned until morn ing. They are reported to be un- able to agree on verdict.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-28
Take Notice

Unless arranged before January 1st. your note or ac- count will be turned over to our attorney for collection. This means you, if you owe us and it is past due.
 Mcdaniel Hardware Co.