davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-27

Aietana Saglinbe. aged 20 and come
lv, met Anthony Fiveron, an admirer,
in the street at New York Monday
night and upbraided him for not tell
ing her that he was married. Finally
she whipped from the folds of her
dress Il pistol Fiveron had given her
and pulled the trigger three times.
Each bullet struck different man and
all three will probably die. Fiveron is
one of the wounded. Aietana fled to the
roof of tenement and cornered there
fought off to policemen with hat pins.
She was finally overpowered and lock-
ed up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-27
LET US HOPE so!
Smaller Hats for the Women Will Be
the Style Next Winter.

indianapolis, Ind, June 26.-Sman
hats will be the rule in women's head
gear next winter according To dele
gates attending the convention of the
Millinery Trdvelngmen's Association
today. They adopted resolutions pro-
testing against the proposals by rail
ways to limit the size of trunks to 40
inches in height
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-27

Edward Victor Gambler the banker.
took the witness stand late Monday at
New York in the divorce suit brought
against him by Edith Russell Gambler,
a former Atlanta society girl to refute
her charge that she spent kssless
honeymoon. He had not gone far in
his testimony however, when adjourn
ment was taken. 81 went to Atlanta and
she met me at the train with a kiss,
Gambler declared. She had rejected him
in January, 1903 he said, but accepted
him by mail a year later AT her home
we acted the usual newly-ensassd act
She sat on my lap and we embfaced. She
, wrote ou ny shirt bosom I love you. ;,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-27

Washington, June 26.-Resolutions
protesting against a second investiga-
ton of the Lorimer case as in effect
persecution" adopted by a mass
meeting of West Side citizens of Chi
cage Saturday were presented to the
Senate today by Vice President Sher-
man. to whom they had been sent.
The resolutions declare that the Sem
ate has once cleared Senator Lorimer
and that a second investigation is
founded on prejudice and injustice"
and bad public policy"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-27
PORTLAND POSTAL CARDS FREE

The latest and most attractive views
of this prosperous and progressive city.
reproduced in handsome colors, and with
no advertising to prevent using them
for ordinary correspondence, will be
mailed absolutely free to any address.
Write us today enclosing a yellow
outside wrapper from bottle of l.. F.
Atwood's Medicine or Bitters, and we
will at once mail to you five Portland
postal cards. L. F. Medicine Co., Port
land, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-27
Maruaret L. kelIeY.

Margaret l.. Kelley. the 19- year-old
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Henry H.
Kelley of 81 Bridge street. passed away
at 1915 Monday night after long
illness with tuberculosis. The funeral
arrangements will be announced later
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-27

A Grand Junction. Col, reservoir con-
tanning 500 feet of water burst Sunday.
causing property damage Of about 800
900 Five thousand cattle were drowned
and several bridges were swept away.
No lives were lost Thomas Dwyer saw
the break and telephoned warnings 20
ranehers below. Along the path of the
nsosi for u miles crops We're WISHED out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-27
criser to Manage Boyne City.

Grand Rapids, Mich. June 26.-Lou
Criger, the former major league CATCH
er, famous as the battery partner of
"Cy'' Young. has signed contract to
manage the Bovine City team of Mich-
gan State League. He will report
Jtf4s l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-27

All the mills and print works at Fall
River, Mass. started up again Monday
morning as usual, after the week celebra-
ton of the cotton centennial Many of
the mills leave looms stopped, as they
had previously, and some of them will re-
sumo short time running this week or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-27
Cottages in Danger from
a Brisk Brush Fire.
Children Give Pleasing EnieT-
ialnment al Grange.
CIef Club Gives RecitaI..SaIyatlon
Army kotss.-personaI.

The Salvation Army will hold an eve
ming service at 80 Tuesday in the Oak.
land Mission. The regular Christian En-.
deavor prayer meeting at 730 Wednesday
evening
L. l.. Craig of Watefville gave most
helpful talk Sunday evening in the Mis-.
sion.
The Clef Club. composed of the pupils
of Mrs. c. II. Martin, met at her home
Saturday evening for the last meeting
this spring. The parents and friends of
the pupils were invited Miss Nora Bart
lett Greeley and Dean Wheeler both
sang in their usual pleasing manner Ice
cream and waters were served. which
concluded a very pleasant evening The
program:
Plano duet-Gipsy Rondo. JOS Haydn
Misses Dow and Mitchell.
Plano solo-The Russian Story, Wildes
Georgia Youngman.
Piano solo-The Melancholy Pixie, Brown
Hilda Freeman.
Song-Forgotten, FIR. Cowles
Dean Wheeler.
Piano solo-Habanera, from Carmen"
Bzet
Gladys Mitchell.
Piano solo-Hunting Song.
Fay Bridges
Piano solo-POlish Dance, Scharwenka
Belle Dow.
Piano solo-The Pixies on the Water.
Brown
Hilda Freeman.
Song-Roses, Everywhere,
Dean Wheeler.
Piano soio-A la bien aimee,
Edouard Schutt
Louise Clark.
Songs-A and b,
Miss Nora Greeley.
The children gave a very interesting
entertainment at Cascade Grange Satur-
day evening All of the parts were en-
cored. some of the children responding.
rrho
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-27

Music, Frank Upper and Eva Upper
Recitation, Beatrice Thomas
Recitation, Earl Appleby
Piano solo, kenneth Farr
Recitation, GhytlS Bowman
Recitation, Osmond Dollof
Vocal solo Mildred Penney
Recitation, Greeley Pierce
Recitation, Raymond W OFT
Choice of Trades. Nine BOYS
Pecitation Maude Blaisdell
Recitation Rosmond Dollon
song Lucille Garland
T,ecfnre on Knives, Minot Thomas
Recitation, Maflory fitfce
Duet Florence Gilman and Sadie Watson
Recitation Helen Fuller
Recitation, IeaTi DOW Dow a .iI
seven Days in the Week, Seven Girls
song. beatrice Thomas and Helen Blais
' Beatrice Thomas and Helen Bl t,,
Song song@M Mar ana the Swallow.
Beatrice Thomas and Maude Btaisueh
strawberries and cream. cake, coffee
and soda were served followed by So
cial time in which all participated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Crosby of East
Camden have returned from visit at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. q. l.. Presley.
A brush fire, which was set by loco
motive Saturday on the land belonging
to II. w. York. burned over six acres
and very nearly destroyed the cottages
belonging to Samuel Freeman and A r.
Batchelder, which was only prevented by
the efforts of nearly 50 fire fighters. Tho
household goods from the cottage OF
Samuel Freeman were loaded on two mo-
tor boats ready to be moved, but TINS
was not necessary, the fire being brought
under control.
Mrs. G. F Allen is in Biddetord visit
ing relatives for a few weeks
Mrs. F. NJ. Whitney and daughter Mar
iorie have gone to Belgrade Lakes Tor
the summer.
Miss Alise Farrar, who is teaching IN
Waverley. Mass, is at the home OF her
parents for the summer.
Mrs. ]. II. Manter went to Augusta FIJI
day to visit her sister, Mrs. Frank Men
dell.
The Free Baptist Sunday school and
parish will hold their annual picnic sat
urday, July 1. at Lake Maranacook
Harry Blaisdell of Hartford, CT, is WIS
iting friends in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-27
STRONG TERMS.

CONTINUED from Page one)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-29
Opportunity.

There is a story of a sculptor who
once showed visitor, his studio.
which was full of gods, some of them
very curious. The face of one was
entirely concealed by the hair, and
there We're wings neach foot. The
visitor asked this statues name.
Opportunity" was the reply.
And why is his face hidden
Because men seldom know him
when he comes to them"
Why has he wings on his feet?"
Because he is soon gone and
once gone can never be overtaken, "
was the reply
We all know the story of the man
who sold the old farm which he had
barely been able to get living from
during his entire life and his amaze
ment and chagrin when the new
owner discovered gold upon the place
the first week OF his ownership. A
great many of us are in that very con
dttion with regard to our opportun-
tiles II we did but know it.-Wash-
ington Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-29
Cow Wns n Witness

Gary the big steel town just south
of Chicago, insists upon doing things
that will cause it to remain in the
public eye, and the latest Is the sub
poening OF COW as a witness. Carl
Hasselkuss made complaint that the
unkling bell on the COW belonging
to Victor Nasul awoke him too early
in the morning, and asked the city
Judge to enjoin the animal from
tinkling. Judge Wildermuth was in
clined to be skeptical, and to con-
vince him Hasselkuss had a subpoena
Issued and the COW taken into the
court room, One shake OF her head
convinced the Judge that the tinkle
OF the bell was loud enough to dis
turb a sleeper, and the owner was
ordered to muffle the bell. or get a
new one not so loud. or instruct the
COW to be less energetic in. shaking
her head
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-29
THE SPA USES
ONLY THE BEST
MONEY CAN BUY
ITS ICE CREAM ALWAYS ABOVE
THE - PER CENT BUTTER FAT
REQUIRED BY LAW-USUALLl
CARRIES % TO n FER CENT.

The following has been received by
the Journal from The Spa for pub
lication relative to the item published
in yesterdays paper:
To the patrons of The Spa: In yes
terday's paper a report from the food
commissioner OF the state OF Oregon
was published showing the results Of
the different tests of butter fat used
in ice cream The law requires y
per cent butter fat, in which The Spa
was rated 16.5 per cent
We wish to say that We have always
made the best ice cream that cream
will make, and are still keeping up
our reputation
Conditions When Test Was Made.
At the time the test was take8 We
were compelled to use any test of
cream we could get, and still comply
with the law. In order to supply our
trade, as our output is so great we
always use the best grade of sweet
cream that can be had, when we can
get it, nothing less than 26 and Is per
cent Had the inspector taken a test
before the date upon which he made
it, he would have found our ice cream
to test 20 or "a per cent
We merely explain the situation a;
it is. We are willing at any time tC
submit to a test. THE SPA
3S2 State Street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-29
FIRE
AT BLACK ROCK
is A BAD ONE

Dallas, Or, Aug. pa serious fire
is raging in the c. K. Spau.ding Log
ging company's timber holdings three
miles north of Black Rock in this
county. The fire was first discovered
this morning and was gaining head
way rapidly.
II already extends about one-hali
mile in length and has burned over
considerable 2rea. Grave fears are
entertained regarding it for, unless
the wind now blowing ceases soon, the
fire will get beyond control.
Though the call for help in lighting
this fire was sent out early today very
few responded to the call. the EN-
ployes of the Spaulding logging COM
pany and other logging companies
with a camp at Black Rock being slow
to turn out in this emergency. Fin
ally pressure was brought 10 bear
upon them and about 80 men We're
moved to the vicinity Of the fire at
noon.
A call came in 10 Captain Walter /.
Tooze, Jr., commanding Company H,
Fourth infantry Oregon National
Guard. stationed here, asking if this
company could be moved to the scene
of danger to aid in checking the rapid
advance of the flames, due to the fact
that persons authorized to give orders
in such a case could not be reached
by telephone. The company did not
go out, though being held in readiness
to move at. a moments notice.
The Salem, Falls City and Western
Railway company is holding a special
train ready to move the troops to
Black Rock at any moment Captain
Tooze has notified those in charge of
the fire fighting at Black Rock that,
If necessity demands, he viii, upon re-
quest of the county judge, order the
company out on his own responsible
ity. Unless the wind changes soon
the offer of Captain Tooze probably
will be accepted before morning, for
the situation is serious.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-29
VI CHM WOULD WAIT
THE FULLNESS OF TIME
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE, ]


Portland, Or, Aug. 29-"The tower
of Babel can be built only so high.
Trusts likewise must reach the apex
and no one knows what will follow"
said Presiding Judge McGinn of the
Circuit Court here today, when shown
the telegraphic report of the speech of
Edward II, Farrar at Boston, before
the American Bar association.
This matter will take care of it.
self, added McGinn. THE people will
handle the question in the fullness of
time, For proof read the history of
France There the people cut off some
heads.
only two administrations in Amer
lean history have not been allied with
capital, Farrar was right in practi-
cally all his premises"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-29
Helped the Ranks

There has been sudden increase
in the number of deposits in the
postal savings bank at Chicago since
George d. Browning was relieved of
$3.50 in money and jewelry which
he had secreted in a pillow slip.
Browning told the police he placed
the valuables in the slip to keep
burglars from finding them. When
he arose next morning he forgot
about them, and his niece hung the
slip, along with other articles, on
the clothes line. She didn't know
what was in it. A burglar came
along some time later and lnvesti-
gated. He found the valuables. but
left the slip hanging on the line.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-29

business would increase so rapidly
that they would loan more money
than ever. AS It is the volume Of
money does not begin to keep up
with the increased volume Of busi-
ness. 1t Is a shame that with all the
yield of farm, factory and mine, with
all the balance Of trade in our favor,
there is no sensible increase in the
volume Of money, as is shown by
the fact that when any sudden call is
made for a large amount, the only
expedient seems TO be to issue more
interest-bearing bonds to be sold
abroad.
A new financial system is the one
great need of the United States.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-29
MR.. COREY GETS PLACE
WITH BOARD OF CONTROL

II. II. Corey was yesterday appoint
ed secretary for the state board of
control to succeed Robert Eakin, Jr.,
son of Justice Eakin of the supreme
court. Eakin resigned to enter the
law business at LaGrande with Judge
T. II. Crawford.
Mr. Corey was appointed chief clerk
under the late Secretary of State Ben
son at salary of $4,000 year. When
Olcott was appointed to succeed Ben
son who died in California, Corey was
offered the chief clerkship, but re-
signed to make the race for secretary
of state at the next general election.
Subsequently he repented and asked
to be renstated, but Olcott declined.
His present position pays 500 a
month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-29
F AR M
BARGAINS.

BARGAINS.
200 acre farm, 115 under cultiva-
tion; good buildings; soil, dark loan;
best buy in the valley; only S95 per
acre; terms.
Is ACRES.
Beautiful 15-acre tract, close to city
limits Price $175 per acre. Few
days only.
CHOICE VACANT LOT.
$500 will buy a fine lot 5Ox140, on
a paved street, four blocks from state
house. Terms.
HOUSE BARGAIN.
$3.50 will buy a good Groom house,
large lot S2x150 feet; fruit trees, good
we'll. Only $3.50 down, balance s12
per month.
BECHTEL & BYNON,
347 State Street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-29
INSISTS ON
COMMON USER
IN FRANCHISE

Declaring that unless a franchise
for a spur on Trade street was grant
ed the Southern Pacific the Salem
Brewery associations plant-one of
the largest institutions in the city
would suffer, F., G. Deckebach, man
ager Of the company, appeared before
the council last evening, and upon
being given the courtesy Of the floor
made plea to the council that the
franchise be granted.
Hardly had be concluded before
Mayor Lachmund put him on the wit
ness stand and began to cross exam
inc him. and 1t looked for awhile as
though there would be some fire works
but before any pyrotechnic displays
could illuminate the cOuncilmanic sky
the mayor took snap judgment and
put the motion before the house, and
left the brewery manager with nothing
to argue, as the matter was settled.
For Benefit OF Brewery.
Mr. Deckebach stared that the fran
chise would benefit the brewery ami
no other institution. The council had
turned 1t down on a previous occasion
simply because it did not contain a
common user clause, and he main
tained that was wrong, as no other
institution would be affected but the
brewery, and as long as it was salts
fled to accept it without such a clause
that the council should be. He called
attention to the fact that the Southern
Pacific was adverse to accepting
franchise with a common user clause,
and cited where one had been granted
by the council and how it had been
declined by the company.
The suggestion had been made, he
said, that the brewery apply for a
franchise and then assign it to the
company, but this would be playing
unfairly, and it had decided not to do
that, but to go before the council
fairly and squarely on the subject.
Unless the franchise was granted he
maintained, the brewery would be
handicapped in its business and
suffer.
Mayor Asks a Question.
Would it be satisfactory to you to
have this council grant a franchise to
your company without a common user
clause on condition that it should not
be assigned without the consent of the
council|' inquired Mayor Lachmund
after paying Mr. Deckebach a compli-
ment on his oratorical abilities.
Mr. Deckebach started to answer It
to talk, but the mayor would not
have a talk on the subject and came
back with the statement that you
may answer the question, yes or no. 3"
Visibly irrtated by the question and
the manner in which he was requested
to answer 1t, Mr. Deckebach leaned
back and looking defiantly at the
mayor replied, Pardon me- but | will
answer 1t Just as | please"
The question was not answered
however, for the mayor ignoring him
left him standing and put the motion
ON the adoption of the majority report
which recommended that the ordin-
ance granting the franchise be passed.
The ordinance passed with but two
votes against it. Councilman Waring
while voting in favor of 1t reserved
the right to change his vote should
the mayor veto it,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-29
CLEANING CHANNELS IN
CREEKS OF LOGS AND BRUSH,

Believing that a number of dams
existing in the creeks passing through
the city were contributing causes to
the floods of last spring, when so
many bridges were washed away
Street Commissioner Cornelius has a
crew of men at work clearing South
Mill creek of brush and dams of logs
and debris.
AS soon as the work is completed
on this creek the crew will commence
clearing the other creeks of all OBJ
structions. 1t is believed that with
the creeks clear so that the water may
flow without any distractions, that
floods like those of last spring can
be avoided and that no more bridges
will be washed away
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-29
A BLUE RIVER
MINING PLANT
is DESTROYED

Springfield Or, Aug. 20. The
buildings Of the Great Northern mines
in the Blue River district, 4j miles
east Of this city on the Santiam wa
tershed, were destroyed by fire Mon
day, which wiped out the entire gold
mining plant valued at $4,000 and
which spread to the forests nearby
and as a result serious fire is rag
Ing there in the green timber at the
head Of the Calapooia river in the
Santiam Forest reserve, where already
several very serious fires are burning,
and where several hundred men are
fighting fires.
News of the conflagration was re-
ceived in this city yesterday afternoon
but details are lacking.
A messenger was sent at o'clock
yesterday afternoon from Blue river
by the government forestry depart
ment to the scene of the fire to inves-
tigate.
Mine Property Valuable.
The Great Northern mine is located
in Linn county about mile over the
ridge separating the Mckenzie river
from the Calapooia river. 1t Is said
to be a valuable property, but II was
closed down about three years ago
because of alleged mismanagement.
While operated it paid dividends.
About six years ago the Great
Northern Mining company, composed
of several Brownsville men, installed
a fine plant costing $4,000. Four
stamps, in units of twos and plant
of equal capacity known as a Hunt
ington mill were installed.
A quarter Of mile from the mills
was the tram, bunk houses. the tun-
mel house and other buildings char
acteristic of gold mine. All the
buildings were of an unusually good
type.
Powers Purchases Plant.
When the plant was closed down in
1907 a lien was served and II was
purchased by Glen o. Powers and
others holding attachments for labor
and supplies, This year some other
parties took lease on the plant and
have passed the last two months in
preparing to operate.
A considerable sum of money has
been expended by these men.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
The forest blaze that II has started
ris said to be serious and is running
through the green timber on the Linn
county side at rapid rate. Forester
McDuff Of the Santlam reserve, has
been notified as have the government
authorities mt Portland Sunervisnr
McDuff has several serious fires on
his hands and the addition of this fire
makes the situation grave.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-29

Be sure and take bottle Of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Dlarrhoea
Remedy with you when starting on
your trip this summer. 1t cannot be
obtained on board the trains or steam
ers. Changes Of water and climate
often causes sudden attacks of diar-
rhoea, and it is best to be prepared.
Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-29

1t is published by Frank Bonville,
author of the Bonville System, and
compiled and edited by Enoch 1.
VIII, manager of the Bonville Pub.
Co. "The Bonville Square Deap can
be found on sale for 35c at Patton
Bros book store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-29
FRIENDS
STAND BY HIM


San Diego, Cal, Aug. 29.-Louis
j, Wilde, the local banker, who
stands indicted in Portland, Or, for
alleged embezzlement, was busy to-
day greeting his friends here who
assured him of their confidence in
his integrity. Wilde returned home
last night for short stay. His trial
probably will not start until Novem-
ber.
Wilde referred newspaper men to
his attorney Charles A. Summer.
who declared his confidence that
Wilde would be cleared.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-29

s. w. Bends. OF Coal City, Ala,
has a Justinable grievance. Two
thieves stole his health for 10 years.
They We're liver and kidney
trouble. Then DR.. Kings New Life
Pills throttled them He's we'll now.
Unrivaled for constipation, malaria,
headache, dyspepsia, 25 G. ]. c..
Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-29

Stupidity is It's own reward. II
doesn't suffer from q keen insight
into the things that wrong IL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-29

Time may be money. but still most
OF us know a lot of old paupers.