davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-23

Boston Common ~ held 10y the City of
Boston as public park by title al
most identical with that III Wilson
avenue.
The Massachusetts, supreme court
holds that the city may legally transfer
20 subway railroad company a right
Of way through the commons,
The state board Of education have
continued Mr., aud Mrs. Garter m com
troll ot the Institute for the blind at
Salem. This has heen done after a
strong light made 10 have theni renloycd,
even by persons la the e1ploy of the
school appealing before legislative
committees, and pupils ar.aying them
selves against the Carter management.
Il Il 70 be hopei that Mr.. and Mrs.
Carter viii nov he permitted 10 do their
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-23

II is atcd that the Yukon and White
Pass railroad h now completed for %
miles carrying the line to n point three
miles beyond the summit Of White Pass.
This is really wonderful triumph oi
engineering skill, When the gold fields
were FIRST discovered engineers to the
member oi moro than half score eX-
amined the different passes into the
kiondike corntry and pronounced u
railway impraclicable.
II remained Tor r.. G. Hawkins, who
is now chie, en.ineer and general man.
aver oi the road, 10 both find way
o,er & e Mountains Tor the iron horsc,
and to mako Il,
The suhmit reached is 2,s6b feet clo-
yetion, end q, one point on the road
there il a ,rostle 90 ride over which will
give even a sated tou ist scusation.
fron oae side the mountain fail -hccr
nearly 5000 feet.
Ii h said tnat the scenery oNcels in
picturesque krandaur .our most famous
sccnic rnutcs.
rNo t'ousand mon have been om-
ploycd la constructing the ooad, Il is
expected that counection will he made
with lake leanett Ia June, and the
days ol packing over the tail will Ae
iorcNev %, the pest,
An humane I1oplc will rvioioo in this
tor no.cdlhlo cruelty has been l,ractic,d
by cpnscieAooloss gold seekers upon the
hors,e, doss, goats aad mules which
have served them as pack animals
The Boston 4 Albany railroad has
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-23

The first notable pn2ilistic event 10
occur In New York sihco the Mahcr-
Rubin bout will be seen ut the LenoX
club toni ht when Spile Sullivan, the
Boston iighte, and "Kid" Mcfarland
will go twenty rounds 10 se,tle their
supremacy. Sdlliyen appears TO be in
good condition and his friends express
II Willingness to back him 10 the limit.
Mcfarland aiso asserts his fitness and
appears conadeut Of getting the decision
aud the long end Of the purse.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-23
SWING DAT wnITEwAsH BRUSH


Gen rat Milo done queer l dat beef
Swing dat whlt,wash brushl
To' him 80 right 90 his tcef,
Swing dat whitewash bidshl
Algerian an angel boy;
Eagan am his oountry's Joy
Pure a. gold without alloy
Swing dat whit wash brushl
Central Alger he's Pll right,
swng dat viii 9wash brushl
Kuoskod dem spinyarJs out Of sight,
Swing dat whitowash brushl
He's de boy dat won de mill;
Goo'ncssl how dat man can Kill
All dem spinyards runnin' stir,
Swing dat white wash brushl
Central Alger- lovely mani
Swing dat whltewash brush!
Be- in all Of Mishyban.
swing dat whitewr'h bI ash!
Sent dem soiers plun pr sares.
Pills and tonics To- dab nary So
Give him JUS what he desarvcs,
Swing dat whltewa7h brushl
Gen j Miles yo hes tu'n pale
Swing dat whitcwash brush
Give yo' jus .en months in jail.
Swing dat whi'cwash brush!
Yo' put boray IN dat beef,
Brought dem soier men Ia grief--
Deeds so done am 20 belief
swing'dat whitewa~h brushl
Gen'rnl Milcs- dat man am bad
swiI y dat viii eSash brush
Bout de worst We's ever had
Swing dat whitcwash brush
Went 20 CUTE what he do9
Toted down dAt borux stew,
Ma le de soiers eat IL, tool
Swing dat whiteV ,sh brushl
Gen'rnl EhgPp angel childl
Swing dat whitewash brushl
Language beautiful an mild
Swing dat whitewush brush!
Stayed al home til' war was through,
Went 10 church an bought apew-
Datswhat Glen tal Eagan do
Swing dat whitewash brush!
Glad its settled now all right,
swing dat whitewash brusrl
Certain, now, who won de Tight
Swing dat whiieWash brushl
Alger sunday school for yuu
Eagan- takes de bes' un, pew!
Miles go made dat boraN stcwl
Swing dat whitcwash brush!
--BNrIMoRE AMERic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-23

The steamer has been equipped with hrst-
class accommodations, including an elegant
piano.
Unsurpassed for carrying both freight aud
passengers.
Doek-Footoi State street.
G. MAERTZ, Agent.
salem, Oregon
C.SULLlVAN, supt.
Albany, OregO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-23
|[EIIflIil1flII|
|NAiEI!lI3A|
You Can Get
a Lower Berth,

with one exception the through
trains of the Burlington Route
are almost invariably well-tlled.
The exception is our st. Paul.
Chicago Limited. On the limited
there Is usually room aud 20
spare.
Don't infer that ii is neither
so fine, nor SO fast, as ANY train
uf ANY. other line between st.
Paul and Chicago. On the con
trary, there is no more beautiful
train in America. IL has electric
light, steam heat, wide vestibules,
the most satisfactory dining-caT
service on the cOntinenJ-and a
lower berth for everybody,
A,C. SHELDON.
Gen'l Agent, Portland, Or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-23

Dele rates are gathering in Dcs Moines
from many parts Of the state m response
10 the call %; Chairman O. d. Ellet of
the Prohibition state committee A
full state ticket 10 be voted for this fall
will probably be nominated
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-23

weighed down, over burdcued inca and
Women By giving them the physicai
stIvugth and stamina 10 carfN an thtir,,,,,l
cetnlly and easily
for thy last three Nrars Avn Ar A.
Mofgan, oi Monongah, Narioa GO Va Va Ia a
letiys y pf ficrvc, y havr hsgu coastaat s.if
iefef ifvm iadigcaiton oganplicalot With sNsna
plainis that gVuetaiy a,ccaapaay sarh casrs
Always snet eaiing thSts soald bS Esmaiinn
~ sas and heavy load Ia nay sosnach woul1
heleh ~ wy As.t aher eaiiug o,~sls weFv Vs1y
ufegalar ! woald ilnaging ! saW otjocts d.atine =
bsiofc u,y CYvs 1 hAd pain acFoas az bsrk
About ncoefnecf, lsO q bsgsA toxlins Ins.ch
wofsg than usual and Sas bse,nuinr 10 -thlnA 1
No,iid have % soucr the rctaaiEsief ~ az uie
Nas kfyaiiN Discouraged I dralFih<t nay 60
10 hr. ftcfcSs siad ~ phYstlkans aud thet ~
rsctsd uag 10 bSgiu al ongs takias The 'Goiieu
Nydisai h,,sosefy aocofdtug a. dircctious /
da ~ and am happy ~ stats I ekrcfienled
nNet gratifying rrsills. as au the unpigsssut
eehngs havc enurcly lea me / Nav 80.
NeN sss,5 spp<tits, relish my N.od aud a.
plsascd ~ ssy teel onoe mOrv hks uiv Gsnlrs
erh reegutll walked dlsiaacs II oar hnr,
dfed and tsn uihcs "a aosui ioUr days"
No tcmedy relieves constipation -
guickly aud sfvctiVcly a. pi PieToe's
Pheasant hyllets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-23

Terra IIaute IL gay with flags and
bunting today in honor o. the opennq
Of the annual encampmont oi the Grand
Amy, Department 81 Indiana. Fully
ten thousand visitors are in the city,
and more are arriSin, on every train.
The encamument was opened with a
sham battle in which many Of the In
diana troops who ,ook pTt in the re-
cent war with Spain participated To-
morrow the encampment will hold it,
its first business sessions NJ will also
the ladies OF the q. A. Il. and other
affiliated bodies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-23
Salsm's Great Snrnnse

d. boston Shoe Company. Ladies' fine
=, M slippers and ties, Is cents. worth
el'ao, Sie Commercial street. near the
l5 m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-23

Eiyht carloads Of wrcckage from the
Cow Greek canyon wreck, in which En-
gincer McCalley was killed last week
have passed through Salem ON the way
to Portland. Everything is there but
the engine itself, the battered tender
being in the lot The engine itself will
br bOusht up the line as soon rs a
sprmyaNle can he fixed. No. rs, is
the second of the Astoria engines To 90
over Cow Greek canyon. No rs went
through 'similar experience last TALL
but after a season in the shops came our
as good as now.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-23

best work for year unhampered by
hostile employees or disloyal students
II the state board would really put the
complete control Of an institution int
the hands Of competent head leaving u
him all responsibility Of employing hif
own help, or dismssing them for kopl
cause, they would see how much ST.
pe.ior II is 10 filling every petty place,
from barn janitor 30 music teacher,
under pressure Of political influence. II
this IL really permitted at the blind
school, and Mr.. Carter retains compet-
ent people without fear. or favor, and
employ none other, the blind and the
taxpayers will both be benefited. But
only time will tell whether board Of
education can keep It's members out Of
spoils politics.
Some expensive object lessons In pub
lie administration are being given In Or
egon these days and still more will APP
pear before the present year rolls around.
The law making appropriations for the
State Insane Asylum, State Prison, and
other institutions, requires that sup
plies be- purchased oh advertised bids
and specifications. This II the custom
in the conduct Of the federal government.
The advertisements state how much
and what quality Of each article IL
wanted and bids are required on the
exact quality advertised for. This pro-
4 ,cts the government aud the party
furnishing supplies and eliminates Job
berry w much M is possible. This
method has been in vogue In purchasing
supplies for the asylum for ten years. The
law In not fully enforced, and all sup
plies bought are not advertised for. The
law has been extended 90 the other in
stitutionH, but is not being enforced. In
some cases u notice In printed that wood
II wanted, but the advertisement does
not state exact specifications. II all Of
iicials were perfect ~ angels there
would be- room ior fraud aud iobbery.
But Il II sad fact that not even all
the immaculate sound-money gold
standard Republicans are above turning
an honest penny In buying supplies.
The purchase Of supplies for n
large institution IL more lucrative
field for operations In politics than the
salary, The only safe way for the state
to do business is 10 buy all supplies on
tenders Of bids made on public adyer-
tiscment This IL one law that should
be- enforced
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-23
whlch RIdssp

leu a man Is sick his
rides hfsi instead OF
ding his work Ills
task instead of being
neans which supports
,arries him on 10 con-
fort aud Prosperity
be co m ea sn over
whclming buTden
| weighing hia
30 down. Ne has
NO strength, NO
ambition Re feels
that there IA moth
ing len bat tot him
Y 10 staggvt along un
Atti the awful pres
sure OF disease aud
tTou BILE at last
crushes him 10
earth
The pfospetous
man ts the oae who
, keeps the upper
, hand OF his wurk.
because ne is strong
capable and ener.
gctic Dr Pisrce's
Golden Medical
hisC very has
brought the hcst
Kind OF prosperity
20 thousands of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-23
RAZOR TAX

All people are hereby notified that a
TAX on Razors Of 95c for retempering
Is nov on and can b. paid az the shop
OF sim II. White aud Co. al High
street opposite the Court House.
5-2O-ti
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-23
SLOO BEST oregon WEEKLY SLOO

TIE Model Oregon Newspaper and Family Journal.
Uniting News, Fiction, Literary Ranch and Dairy
andMarket News 10 attractive readable form.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-23

made a venture in the line Of locomotive
construction that will attract the atten-
tim Of railway men all over the world.
They are about 10 employ locomo-
tive that weighs s5 tons, and Is ex-
pected TO be capable Of running ninety
miles an hour, and TO make four hun
dred miles without stop, carrying its
own wood and water, and burning only
forty pounds Of coal TO mile.
II their predictions are fulfilled the B.
* A. will be in possession of the
most wonderful pieces Of mechanism on
the globe and one worth far journey TO
see. The projection Of a weight like
that, and drawing a still heavier weight
at the rate of mile and half in sixty
seconds, is a study in mechanics.
n we ride at this rate, at the end
Of the 18th century, with what
speed will these travel, who survive the
Goth century,
A plan II soon 10 be- carried into effect
to study the Arctic currents. About
fifty patent casks Of peculiar make
have been constructed in San Fran
cisco, and will be sent out in the rev
cnue cutter Bear and vessels Of the
whaling fleet. They will be distributed
in different parts Of the ocean and will
be picked up by vessels which pass them
later. IL II thus hoped 10 determine
the currents Of the Arctic and the the
ory Of an open current around the pole
from the Atlantic 30 the Pacific.
The new WomPn's Athletic club Of
Chicago, the most pretentious organ
izaton Of its kind yet launched in this
country, was formally opened today.
The home OF the club is located in
Michigan avenue few doors from the
Chicago Athletic association and in the
luxury and completeness Of liz interior
arrangements the home Of the women
athletes rivals that Oi the Chica3o's
most famuus athletic club. The hun
dreds Of ladies who were received today
we're treated to exhibitions Of dancing
In the club house auditorium, swimming
in the club tank and military drills in
in the completely equipped gynaaum.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-23
WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION
STEAMER WIN. M, HOAG,

Captain Geo, Raabe.
Running between Portland and Corvallis,
stopping AZ all way landings.
RIVER SCHEDULE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-23

p4 ~ -SSi1i css ifsss ss s. d p. 80. s.;; Az s4a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-23

J. TURNER Agent. Albany, ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-23

The JOURNAL has fullest report Of the doInps OF
the legislature and officials, well indepen-
dent clear and concise oil public matters.
Send trial subscription
HOFER BROS.
The Jersey City news., 1899-09-09
WILL SOON HAVE A HOSPITAL:
German Fund Association VIII
Select q Lot.

: A. meeting of the Board of Directors Of
the German Hospital and Dispensary
Fund Association was held last night at
Kraus's Hall. Ocean avenue. The annual
report of the association will be rendered
at the November meeting and members
will be requested to remit back dues, IN
order to facilitate the arrangement Of the
report 1t was decided to receive nomi-
nations for offices at the October meet
ing. The election will be held the follow
ing month 1t was also decided to make
Columbia Hall, Ocean and Gator avenues
the permanent headquarters OF the asso-
citation. where the next meeting will be
held
The purchase Of site and the erection
Of a hospital were discussed. It was de-
cided to advertise for suitable location
In the Hill section of the city. The hos
pital project will be pushed actively
from now on The association has about
$1,000 on hand which it Is expected will be
naturally increased by the proceeds OF
entertainments and social events, which
will be held by the Ladies' Aid Societies
in the coming season.
The Entertainment Committee reported
that Ladies' Aid Society No, 2 would hold
a concert at Columbia Hall.
The Board Of Directors thank all who
have assisted them In their humane pro-
K 4Ar4
The Jersey City news., 1899-09-09

pleasing features, Joe 3 Sullivan, Irish
comedian, and Miss Carrie Webber q
talented soubrette. present comedy
sketch which a great mirth-provoker Mt
sullivan has a dialect and manner pecu-
Harry his own. Miss Webber Is clever
woman. Berry and Hughes contribute one
of the best musical acts ever seen here.
Mr. Berrys comedy work Is the life q
the act, Both are good musicians, ana
give popular melodies on all sorts OF weird
Instruments Miles and Raymond are
unique comedy sketch. Willard and Ray
mond, who wear some very bewitchins
costumes. prove great favorites IN thelr
singing and dancing speciality. Swand
and Raymond have acrobatlc comedy act,
and their wonderful feats Of tumbling call
for enthusiastic applause The finale 81
the show is a rollicking burlesque on HE
In New FORKS Tenderloin, called 'The
Naughty Soubrette." Like the first part,
1t is finely staged and scostumed ana
abounds in good specialtles.
The Jersey City news., 1899-09-09
cAvEN POINTERS OUTING.
The Morning Was Devoted to Fishing
and the Afternoon to Games.

The semi-monthly outing under the
auspices of the Caven Point Club was
held at the clubhouse in Caven Point yes
terday The affair was In charge OF Al
shellworth. Gregory Judge and Joseph
Mccormack. Al thoroughly good time was
enjoyed. The clubhouse was reached
about 1890 O'Clock The members immedi
ately donned their jumpers and overalis
and proceeded to have all the fun possi-
BILE during their short stay.
The morning was spent in fishing the
catch being Immediately cooked for the
dinner. which was served about l'so
o'clock. when the meal had been dis
posed Of the members INDUCED In ath-
ietic sports, and many a heated contest
was witnessed The principal contests
were Sack race, won by Christie kau;
cycle race. M. BURNS, and the wheelpar-
row race. Charles Daniels.
AT dusk the members and their frtends
started Tor Jack Lovelfs Casino, where 9
performance WAS Witnessed Among
those on the outing were Gregory Judge
Leonard Pelloth. Charles Muller. Charles
Harris. Judge Geiger, Jamss Dunn, NJ
Burns, n. Mc'Lnnery Charles keers,
Frank schott All shellvoith tristan
Kau. Joseph MIcCoffnack ana <'nfflsa =
The Jersey City news., 1899-09-09
an nuzzle loadsrs. Cor 1ield serviee. 'Is

80 III ,o,,zzle leaders. for field serVics'
rrbi,e IN the fortifications were
varietv of old castiron guns, Soieii p.sAs.,..
rodmans. etc., eight ten ana soilie -
s,abes all smooth bores. There was aise
tba Parrott gun, but it never reaiiy pe
lorges to the United States system. ine
snstrnct,on was OF course far less eNten-
s,,,,aa tran ii is now Today all or nearly
II, euns are breach loading. with more Or
lsss intricate mechanism. The accuracy
- f,re IN the artillery has increased re-
:, ~, hiv since the Civil War not alone be-
sea,,sa Of the improved character OF the
ev.,,,s b,,t because of the marked improve
rye,,t n the instruction given Various de-
Woes are now used that in the sixties
s,... II, dreamed of In fie field the range
= usualiv secured BY estimating. by port
sa,,fe range finders and test shots from
ranging gun. The United States now
has two automatic range finders. which
are said to be OF great value. One was
f,,x,a,,tad hv CAPTAIN Lewis OF the army,
formerly Of the Second artillery, ana IS
sa,d 70 be one Of the best range frd-
Ars II the world Lieutenant Fisk, Of the
navy, invented the other These range
f,nders are not used IN the field. The
officers and men determine the range
themselves. and this is where the train
ing Of the modern artilleryman comes m
IL ffe Newark recruiting station there
. e at nrescnt i sergeant who was with
+ ,ts,s* erSflt Parkerss battery Of fesu Cat
ling guns al the assault of san Juan
srIi5l az whose ssdrummtng Governor
Roosevelt speaks 50 en u<las tieally e
his mas axine articles upon the ozt tle #
z.;s z-4Sz ~ =, - s,l1o 11r<1S l54f31F-
The Jersey City news., 1899-09-09

nearing in plays of modern make. Her
admirers are as delighted TO see her IN
the new field as they were when she pre-
sented the Rosalinds, Violas, Juliets and
Parthenias exclusively. The most recent
production by Miss Marlowe along the
new line is "collnefte., a French histor-
ical comedy by Gabrielle Martin and
George Lenotre adapted into English by
Henry Guy Carleton. "Colinette," deals
with episodes just after the fall in 1915
and before the Restoration.
Charles Frohman. Miss Marlowe's man
ager has given her an excellent support
ing company this season Several Of its
members were especially engaged. for
nColinette." The leading male roles are
assumed by William Harcourt, John
Blair and ]. Fl. Gilmour. All three are
well known as sterling players. Others IN
the cast are Charles Bradbury,T. A. Hall,
James Cooper, Byron Qngley, Becton
Radford, Donald McLaren, Frank Colfax,
Dodson Mitchell, Annie M. Clarke, May
Blyth. Norah Lamison. Katherine Wilson
and Elizabeth French. Miss Marlowe has
never had such distinguished support.
Mr.. Frohman'S liberality will also be
In evidence, it is promised, in the staging
of tCOlinetle. 1IlS StOly 4SAoS &lS~f< s'<sT
turally to the magnificent costuming and
scenery. Miss Marlowe has to appear IN
uniform In the course Of the play, The
court dress she wears In the third act
VIII be particularly interesting to the
Yadies. It is designed on the exact lines OF
a costume that made g. sensation at the
Tuileries, even in those days of brilliant
gowns. Most Of the characters in the
play are aristocrats and soldiers, calling
| for clothes In keeping with the elegance
of those worn by the principal figure,
| colinette. The first three scenes occur
at the home of the Marquis De Rouvray
and the last in the library of the palace
Of Louis XVIII.
Following Miss Julia Marlowe at the
Academy Of Music, Messrs. Smyth Rice
will present the entire organization now
presenting "A Little Ray Of Sunshine, +"
| at Waflack's Theatre, New York. This
company is headed by Mr. William Elton,
the favorite comedian. "A Little Ray Of
Sunshine enjoyed an all-season's run in
the English metropolis. and will be pre-
| sented here with every attention to detail
i which has marked a successful engage
rnart in New York
The Jersey City news., 1899-09-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
ACADEMY OF Music

The Academy of Music will be q Iasn-
ionable resort all next week, beginning
Monday. interest having been stirred 10
a high pitch to see the remodelled tnea-
ire and to enjoy Julia Marlowe's produc-
tion of 'sColinette" The sale of seats mas
been on for several days and has been
large enough to make It certain that
charles Frohnan's regime as manager Of
the theatre Will be inaugurated prosper
ouslv. There will be only one matinee
during the Marlowe engagement, and that
on Saturday.
Miss Marlowe has not deserted the
classics which first brought her fame, but
for the time being she is gratifying her
desire to display her versatility by ap-
The Jersey City news., 1899-09-09
DoNovAN's HosTELRY GONE.
In Gutenberg Track Days it Was
the Rendezvous For Sports.

Con Donovan's famous hostelry, at the
corner of Newark and Hudson streets.
Hoboken. is no more. A score or more OF
workmen started in yesterday to tear
down the structure to make way for
the new office building Of the Hudson
Trust and Savings Institution. BY Mon
day the old landmark will be demolished.
The hostelry has been for many years
one of the best known sporting resorts
in Hudson County. When the Gutten-
berg race track was In the heyday Of
its success the place was the RENDEZVOUS
ef all the "big-proper sports. The pro-
prietor, brother of Chief Of Police
Donovan, OF Hoboken, made a fortune in
1t. After the track was closed the place
was patronized by a different crowd,
which although sportily inclined did not
spend money like the old boys The busi-
ness dropped down and Con Donovan sold
It OF open up his Boulevard Road House.
The latter resort is now advertised for
sale also