davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-07
MlSSsBONEACRE CLIMBS
INTO LOTS OF TROUBLE

The plight OF Miss Boneacre was
not discovered until she had been
for four hours on the narrow ledge,
which she had reached in the course
OF her mountain climbing. She was
seen by Champion. who summoned
aid from tho hotel, and a rescue par
~. armed with ropes. began the task
OF llberating the girl.
Champion was lowered TO the
ledge lie tied rope about Miss
BonecampG waist. and she was
drawn up 10 safety. Champion him
self was then hauled up by the other
resoers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-07
NEW COMPANY TAKES
PLACE OF THE OLD
UNITED Press Leased WireD

Butte, Mont. Jan. Articles OF
incorporation we're filed today for
the Chicago and Puget Sound Rail
way Company. which takes over all
tho property OF the Chicago. Mil
waukee and 81. Paul from the Mis-
souri, river bridge 10 the Pacific
coast. The filing leo of StqlS5 was
paid to the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-07
MISTAKEN FOR A DEER
SHOT THROUGH BODY
united Press Leased Wire.

Portland. Or, Jan. 7.-Little nope
of saving the life of Henry Stickel'
who, mistaken for a deer while In
the woods near st. Helens, Oregon
was shot. is entertained today by
surgeons at the Good Samaritan hos
pital i'm Portland.
The rifle bullet struck him while
he was crawling on the ground, en-
tered his arm near the shoulder
passing through the arm aud on into
his body and. coming out near the
waist line on the same side of the
body.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-07

'N"N'N a'0on hfo"oou WHNl
San Bernardino, Cal. ia. AT.
ter remaining for seven hours on q
narrow ledge above Bonita falls and
being rescued as she was about 10
fall from exhaustion, Miss Gladys
Boneaere IL today In a serious condi-
tion AZ the Glen Ellen Hotel. near
here.
Miss Boneacre was rescued by
Douglas Champion. alter he and the
young woman narrowly escaped be-
ing crushed to death by great
boulder which had been dlslodgel
by the rescuers working above them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-07
The Cold Snowy Weather

Gives you an appetite for fresh,
well-cooked meats. Steusloff Bros.
carry the freshest and most whole
some kind, and can be depended up
on to fill your orders promptly.
Phone 321.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-07
Rdan Bread.

one quart clean bran, one pint OF
white -four. ono pint Of sweet milK,
six ounces New Orleans molas7es, one
egg. two teaopoonfuls bicarbonate ~
soda. Bake In gem tins.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-07
PORTLAND MARKETS

New cheese-Per Pouad. Californ a
aa,s, fancy, ithe: nrsts. ltc: sec
iad'. hS; CaltloFRls Ioans Amer
lea fancy. lee; nrs,s, l54e; Eastern
storage, fancy, oats, iSe; oregol
straignss, ts.O6; exports. ,s.T0; va
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-07

Chinese doctor. He
guarantees to cure after everything
else has failed.
DR.. Kun has lived over 20 years
in Salem, and has cured q great many
of Salem's well-known men and wo.
men. and has scores O.. testimonials
from thankful patients whom he has
cured in the past. He guarantees TO
cure where the knife seems the last
resort. He treats all chronic and
nervous Diseases eatarrh, asthma,
lung and throat troubles, stomach,
liver, kidney and heart trouble, rheu-
matsm, gall stones, tape worms. lost
vitality, general debility, rupture and
ali kinds of female complaints. Ex-
animation and consultation free. TX
you cannot call write for symptom
blank to the DR.. Kun Bow Wo Drug
Co.. 1877 South High street. Salem,
oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-07
PRIMARY Grade Dismissed-

Superintendent Powers announced
today that the primary grades of the
rlbllc schools have heen dismiss q
until Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-07

start the New Year Right
BY paying your water bill and get
ting the 10 per cent discount.
1-7-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-07
Difficult
Breathing

Short breath, tluttering,
palpitation, sinking spells
are symptoms of a weak
heart, struggling to do its
work. 1t must keep the
blood in circulation to
carry nourishment to
make flesh, bone and mus
cle, and remove the worn.
out particles. When it
cannot do this, it must
have help. DIR. Miles
Heart Cure gives strength
to the heart nerves and
muscles, and increases the
heart action.
= am Eiad 70 say that am 50 much
Cure cured me when several doctors
could DO fvr ms what Heat Cure has
donc. Ny cN~c Nas 4 y bad as q
could he AZ times | hNd dinlculty la
getting my breath. ms heaFt beat 80
last ~ times that | thought ID lsn-
possible 10 I've without rellei; the
pain vas very severe iu my left side.
and ny nerves Ms nN uustrung
had almost en- un an ho0e % bclng
eored aud ! em sure | would not. n
had not tsksR TIE Heart Cure. J
take greet pleasure in recommending
W, Miles rrmfe'es - an who suf.
Ter With heart dIsftsa"
MRS NARY G HAHI.ER.
sullivan. Mo
o.. Miles Heart Cure 10 sola by
lhs Hrst bottle slii bsnsnt M Ii tsils
~ VII refune Soar meoey.
Mules Medical Co. Elkhart. Ind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-07
Rice end Raisins.

Three cups OF boiling wster. one
sup OF sweet milk. one cup OF rice.
one-half cup sesdless raislns. Mix
ard cook IN double boiler.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-07
ARE YOU SICK?
Do You Wish
to Get Cured?

After you hav
tried the other
doctors, come and
see the old reliable
Chinese doctor. He
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-07

THE PACIFIC TELE-
PHONE & TELE-
GRAPH CO. will is
sue a directory about
Jan. 20, 1909. Please
mail changes to this
office not later than
Jan. 10, 1909 ::
WHY? Borrow your
neighbOr's telephone
wheny you can get one
of your own. You
need one and the
rates are low ::
Apply at the man.
ayers office, 40 N.
Liberty Street: ::
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-17
Royal.

Three feature films from leading manufacturers of the world make an exceptional bill at the Royal. A clas- sical production og "Launcelot and Elaine" in which the artistic hand of Tennyson is clearly and fully re. tained with a close adherence to the original story, is presented by the Vi. tigraph company of American. This company, always notable for its scenic effects, has herein excelled itself in re creating the atmosphere of "thC golden age of Albion" The court cer. emonies, the simple life of Astlolot and the spirited tournament present va riei setting for the love-taIe famous the world over
 Up San Juan HIT is no less inter esting, depicting the capture of San Juan by the Rough Riders, in which a beautiful love drama is neatly woven and last but not least, ''The Bride and Groom at the New York Zoo" makes one of the most unique endings to g progrm fully calling for the admira ton of all classes of people, being edu cational as well as fancy and interest ing. This program will be on Friday and Saturday nights only.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-17
BASKET. BALL HOLDS
 ATHLETES ATTENTION
MANY PUPe-.s IN HIGH SCHOOL TAKE PRACTICE IN EFFORT TO GET ON TEAM.

Candidates for the High school bas- ket ball team are taking nightly work outs st the Y. NJ. c. A., nearly twenty being out for practice.
 Coach Henrie has the boyE working in two squads. playing against each other in practice contests, giving ths extra men chance on one or the other of the teams All are trying hard to land a job on the "big five 9 and Coach Henrie knows nothing as yet how they will eventually line ID. About the only man sure of being on the first team is Walter OMaIley. He's got, to be there, for they've elected aim boss of the outfit.
 The boys, naturally, are little of on basket-throwing but this will wear off when they get down to business. They have orry been at it since Mon. day night and no line on their work
 can be obtained in that time.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-17
BROKEN JUG MINE SELLS ID
 Il PASO COMPANY AT FANCY PRICE
Claim From Which So Many Rich Samples Came Recently Goes into Hands of Men Who Prepare to
 Work i'm medateiy.

SYLvAAassE. N NJ. Dec. 16.--The Broken Jas. one of the first locations made ia this camp. was sold ny sUacle Billy Carlon and associates this morning Co Charles Zieger and associates. of Fl Paso, for s5,090 casa The deal was made through Walter BiFehfield. manager of the Diamond A Cattle company. and a mutuss friend of the contracting par ties.
 The Broken Jug is claim from which many rich samples of ore have been taken in the past. especially dur ing the excitement of last fall and winter. The deal has been pending for the last six months and it's being closed is the subject of much ela- tion to both the sellers and the other mining men of the camp aSit seems likely to set the ball of prosperity rolling once more
 The plans of the new owners. from the best information obtainabie. con- template plecing a force at work st once sinking a working shaft upon the property.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-17

Col. James Wicks of Goldfield, Nev., is here buying supplies for his camp near Granite Gap and expects to have men at work upon the Knickerbocker property within a couple of days.
 C. c. Thompson. a mining engineer and Deputy United States mineral surveyor. together with George Boy CT, a mining man and claim owner of Bouse. Ark. arrived in this camp yes. terday Mir. Thompson. who has holdings in this district. is here fer the purpose of looking after his an nual assessment work. MT. Boyer is here for the purpose of looking over the district and may become interest ed in local properties.
 A crosscut recently started in the east tunnel on the Norton claim of the Hardscrabble company, is proving a surprise to the camp on account of it's rich yield. So far the. south wall of the ore shoot has not been reached and every pound of ore extracted from the cut has been found sufi- ciently rich to warrant it being sack ed for shipment
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-17
COPPER QUEEN PLANS
 HOLIDAY FOR MINERS
ARRANeEs TO GIVE THOSE IN EMPLOY A RESPITE OF TWO
 DAYS FROM LABOR

Unless some change from the plans at present entertained should be Ten. dered necessary within the next weel, the miners employed by the Copper Queen company vii be given a two days holiday for Christmas. This was the announcement of Superin' tendent Woodman yesterday.
 It has been decided, Mir Woodman stated that the men should be laid Foff Saturday and Sunday Of next week. There is a possibility that this decision may be changed during the week. but this is improbable. The repair gang will probably be employ ed during the two-iay lay or but nc other men.
 A later and more definite announce ment will be made within few days but, T. Woodman states. it is hard fly probale that any change will be made in the plans 2 zzz
 It is understood that the c. & A mines will give one day for the cele bration of the holiday. This has moi been verified. however.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-17
BUCKLEY WEARS AN
 ILLUMINATED FRONT
BECOMES WALKING ADVERTISE. MENT AND ATTRACTS ATTEN.
 TON BY ELECTRICAL DISPLAY. 

Attired in faultless evening dress and strolling about the streets of Bis bee, c. H. Bcckley of Chicago pulled of a -''stunt" last night which made him the center of attraction wherever he went. His white shirt front would at intervals flash out in red letters two inches ligh with the advertise ment of a wei known brand of whis- ky. the effec. being secured by use of electricity IT illuminating 1t.
 MT. Buekie. was here for last night only and d1rng the time that he was strolling abo;it the streeth proved to be such center of attraction that it was often with difficulty that he made his way through the crowds surround ing him. ft was 8 startling thing in deed to see faultlessly attired gen. tlemen clad in evening dress strolling aimlessly a.ong. suddenly setting forth to the public on the front of his dress shirt the merits of a brand of booze. 4 small trick of the trade the absolute air of innoncense and un- concern worn by the performer.
 Buckley has been in all of the larger cities of the west this year and in many places has had experiences of varied nature, some pleasant. some extremely unpleasant. Once in Spc- kane. Wash. he was mistaken for a foreign diplomat, wearing as he does a mustache and goatee, and was lion ized for several hours before the peo- pie discovered their error. At San niaon on fra other hand he fripbf. ened waia 'ss into dropping large tray of dish $ she was carrying, by the display of his Illuminated shirt front and came near being arrested only "squaring' himself by paying for the dishes and giving the woman a generous Nip besides.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-17
TEA PARTY" ANNIVERSARY

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 16.-Meet- ings of various patriotic and histor- ical societies were held in Boston and vicinity today to commemorate the 136th annver ary of the Boston ''Tea Party" wheI. as a protest against the action O Great Britain in Ievy1ng taxes on the colonies. a party uI citi- ems disguised themselves as indians and threw overheard cargo of tea rather tkaA pay the taxes necessary to land it.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-17

and womanhood have the audiences sympathy. There is a thrilling cli- max at the end of the piece. Like Paid in Full, The Wolf has but few characters, but they are said to be in admirable hands.
 Andrew Robson is the young French Canadian, Jules Beaubien. His dialect. his cool strong ways, and his manly carriage. make him an ideal hero.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-17
VOTE ON RAILWAY FRANCHISE

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Dec. 16.-A special election Is in progress here today to decide the question of grant ing a franchise to the Metropolitan Street Railway company giving it a monopoly of the street railway busi
 ness in Kansas City until 1851. In return for the franchise the company is to bind itself to provide first-cIass service, to extend its lines wherever needed, to adopt system of universal transfers and to sell tickets at the rate of twenty-five for one dollar.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-17
TEXAS FIELD TRIALS.

TAYLOR. Tex, Dec 1s-A sports man-like atmosphere pervaded the city today as it was the opening day of the annual field trials of the Texas Breeders club. Good sport is expect ed during the three days of the meet as game is reported plentiful on tho club preserves. while many of the dogs entered in the various events have a national reputation.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-17
RETIREMENT OF ANDERSON.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 1G.-Maior William T. Anderson. chaplain of the 10th United States cavalry. closed his active career sl the army today, hav- ing been transferred to the retired list on account of poor health. Major Anderson is a native of Texas. and was appointed from Ohio chap,a.n in the 10th cavalry in 1897.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-17

hardship and bowling wolves. It re- wives the old plot of the man sehem- ing for an innocent girls downfall. but it has nothing that is sordid about it
 Virtue triumphs and true manhood
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-17
An1usen1ents

Eugene Walters most successful play. "The Wolf which vii be pre- sented at the Orpheum next Tuesday, is said to be an absorbing play of griping interest.
 The story is one of the Canadian backwoods and is vivid portrayal of life in that hard land of snow,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-17
couRrLAND AUTO LINE.

Dobson & Corbett. Propritors. Reg ular trips to and from Courtland if has been demonstrated that the daiiy. Auto for hire after s p. m. Phone ss7 or "A
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-17
Lowney's Candy, some swell packages 4oc to sl0.0o Waterman Pens, certainly a suitable gift for lady or gent.
 $2.5O to $500

Leather Goods Galore and some dandy patterns too Sofa Pillons, Wall Hangers, Motto Hangers, Hand Bags, and what all.
 And Toilet cases in exclusive designs is not a dead issue with us either.
 Stationery and Perfumes are always something nice as a gift-we have them. And Post Cards, we have scads of taem for Christmas and Ne-~ Years.
 We will please you
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
LEVY IS ORDERED TO
CUT OUT WORD "BAROH''
Fight Between State Street
Firms Comes to Showdown
in Court.

The fight between the Baron company
aud NJ. Levy, rival mercantile firms on
State street, was of very short dura
tion. Late Wednesday afternoon the
Baron company fled an injunction suit
in the district court against Levy 20
restrain him from maintaining certain
signs in front OF mis- store. which, II
claimed. led the general public TO be
licrc that his store was connected with
the Baron establishment. they being
next door to each other.
The Baron company had advertised
fire sale and Levy had placed sign
over his door bearing the words, Main
Entrance TO the Sale He also had
another sign with these words, ''Men S
Suits Good Enough for n Knight or
Baron at Slaughtered Prices. These
signs. it was claimed. led people TO be-
lievc that Levy store WAS part Of tho
Baron establishment, and therefore re-
suited in loss of trade 10 the latter.
Thursday morning Judge Morse heard
the evidence In the ease and granted
an Injunction restraining Levy from the
use of Baron s name on his sign. Soon
after the decision was rendered, Levy
replaced the word Baron with - Bank
cr.' SO that the sign now reads, =" Men S
Suits Good Enough for Knight or n
Banker at Slaughtered Prices. The
other sign remains the same rs before
the hostlitics broke out between the
two firms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
Ady.russmsni
STRONG STATEMENT
BY LOCAL MATRON
Stomach Man" IndorSed by
Woman Who Says He Made
Her Well.
NEW HEALTH THEORIES
PROVED TO BE TRUE
Cooper Declares Ninety-Fiye
Per Cent of IlI-Health Is
Caused by Stomach.

4 strong statement concerning the
Cooper s'stomach man. was made Yes.
tcrdav Ut The Smith drug store, nj the
BUSY Corner by Mrs. Richard llaw
lev of 453 South First West street
She declared she had been entirely
cured of stomach trouble of ionr years
standing by the treatment of the young
castcrpcr whose new theories have
stirred so much comment since his az.
rival here Cooper's most radical the
orr is that % per cent of all ill-health
is caused by stomach trouble He has
an enthusiastic convert in Mrs. Haw-
lev. She said.
About four years ago ! began TO
suffer severely from stomach trouble, |
dnctorcd for it, but il seemed To me 10
,rrow stcadilv worse. | lost flesh. was
tired and half sick oil the time, and
the pains | suffered after eating final
lv grew so bad ! feared | had cancer.
Taking food into my stomach became
torture Gas would form. ] would be
como uauscatcd and feel faint, with
dizzy spells Then palpitatIon of the
heart. which followed. made me fear,
and almost wish. | was going 10 die.
Those who know me here I'm salt
Lake know that ! would not say this
for auvouc unless il were true. but thus
man Coopcr'S S remedy certainly cured
me of all these suffcringS. consult
ed him in tho east, where ! first heard
of bim and when ] knew he was here
in town | was glad 10 be able 10
come IN and tell him what his, remedy
did for me. When | began taking ms
treatment ! could not cat n particle
of solid food. and now ! can eat any
thing. II did not stop the pains sud
denly. but it cured the stomach trouble
completely. and now | am perfectly
we'll -
Tho ''Stomach Man seemed one of
tho busiest men in Salt Lake when
interviewed. but though he cut his
statement short. il was characteristic
allv novel. lie said:
'.Stomach trouble is at the root OF
nearly all the sickness and half-sicS.
moss YOU see here in Salt Lake. Thou
sands of persons have come 10 see me
who have hccu suffering for wears with
what they thought was every form OF
disease In nine cases ont of ton !
found Tia" fault was stomach trouble.
PcopIc eat uuwisclv for wears and then
when disease ovcrtakcs them they won
dor WHY. The stomach becomes coated
with catarrhal substance and food
cannot digest. Consequently n literal
is rots and forms gas. This pumps
poison into tho blood, upscts tho liver
and the kidneys. and clogs the bowels
80 thcv cannot work. Remove the
rausc-thc stomach troublc-aud al
other diseases disappear with, It; This
- what my remedy does. and that IS
why Mrs. Uawley has Just told YOU
what she has. and why thousands of
pcorlc all over the country. whose
names can give you, viii tell YOU the
same thing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
MANY CANDIDATES FOR
PARTS IN SCHOOL PLAY

The production OF 'Trelavncy 81 the
Wells" which proved such a drawing
card whcg staged several years ago by
tho University Dramatic club. Is calling
who has ever bad any stage ambitions.
There arc seventeen characters in tn"
pay and already los students arc candi-
dates for tho positions Thos' who arc
trying ont FOR the part Of leading woman.
EoS" TrclawrCT are.
E,rmc Ritucr, Fay Cummings Gretchen
Horst Lucille Thurman. Clara w. WIZ
iaws. Agnes Morrison. Catherine SpciSht,
HU6y TUtu", Ethel Thomas and Ivy WIKI
inson: OF Tow W"uch. T.. r. Naucott. T..
=. Felt Leland Walker. i. :. Howe and
V :. AsmuSScu: as Ferdinand Gadd. :.
Felt. Z. \. Mos"r: sir William Grover:
L Powers. T. Van Cott. c. l.. Shields Q.
Woodbury.. as Augustus Colpoys: Zen
TioVollS. r. Nader. VI, Tanner: as Ovnia
Funu: Vivian Tolhurst. Ella Bitncr. Ecth
Sirincfcliow. Edna Hun. Frances Rogers.
Mani" Price. Florence NcnosS: as Ar
thur Cover, clifford Ashpy Marion Tan
rrr Earl Dalglcish J.. 4. Whltmnrc. y.
F IGoWcis: as Clara dc EouiN: GLADYS
PcJCcrs Vivian Tolhurst Alice Had
Gold. Jeanne Williams. Adelaide Eichnor
Frances Ro1oTs. Lucille ROGERS and Lula
Curtis: ag Miss FrIlal-l Cover; Lucille
Thur0aD. Aiic" Hurst l"r"ic Brown. In
&c rogers. Vivian i'NnF. as Captain
rourniN. 4. MoscT. John Crook, Stcuhon
Wil"1v. ns Charlie. Warren Str1ttnn
20 Mrs Morsop: Nora S"hcck"l. vivian
F'inE. I.eoaa NTcrril. Maydcll CaZlrr
NlIre I1qdGcId jennie RYAN; rs Mr. hh-
i"it, Harold Johnson. John Crook. " J
Cihrs. ~ Iuogonc: Vcrp Rich Edna
T1Ull Jeanne rrown Mary ioSsup Pauline
H"rrinerr. Auco Huret GLADYS Rogers
'r-r E'v,avds wv WillIirs"r: ae Mr.
Ta'Ccr. Warren Strntteu: as Mrs Tcifcr
ril1 U"r'a~snn. Margaret Clark, anr
NaydcH CnzIcr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
Action in Partition.

Augusta L. Scott hled suit In the ms
trlct court. Thursday. against the Pierce
Anderson Realty company. +. Nj Ross
and wife and Jennie l.. Jones. trustee.
asking for partition OF a part OF iot
l. block s. plat s. salt Lake city sur
vcv The property contains lll3 by l6'
feet Of ground and is located on the cor
ucr of Second South and Fourth West
streets. II Is alleged that all the parties
To the action have some interest I'm the
property and IL Is asked that i, be par
titionod OF according TO their interests
or, Il that cannot be done without injury
20 the property that IL he sold and the
rrnnnnds dINilnl among lmCm.