davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-09
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED.

flAsiaarriage, license has been issued a.
follows:
Harvey naldin Turner and Martha /
Carpenter. ~ a{isf 4fgEG
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-09
EDITOR W. S. TURNER
Dr. 5sa otcHANGBs1 sANcTUM
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press, ~
Memphis, Tenn April 9-Willis $
Turner, former managing editor of the
Chicago Evening Journal. 'becoines gen
eral manager Of the Evening scimetar.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-09
posrMAsTERs NAMED
BY THE PRESIDENT
By Associated press.

Washington, DC April o-1'he Presi-
dent to-day nominated the following
postmasters; Indiana, Hugh 5. ,Espv,
Rising sun; Ohio. Jonn ,Tccun, Crescent;
Robert \. Wiley, Flushing. 5ofasb
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-09
ENDED HIS LIFE
WITH A RIFLE
Suffering From Ill-health as the Re-
suit of an Injury in Coal Mine,
Joseph ZubaIe, Foreign Miner
Commits Suicide at His Home at
Mt. Clare.

Stood at Gums ruzzIe and Touched the Trigger
With the Ramrod- Ball Went Through His Body
---Deed Done Just After Sending Wife to the Meat
Market.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-21
The INHERITANCE TAX LAW.

The Democrat Friday gave, as re-
ported 10 It, the income tax in the
Faber estate as $4,000. This must
have been a mistake. Probably $500
is nearer correct. The law is this. An
estate must be valued at over &c.,
900 to be taxed, when the tax is to be
levied only upon the excess of $4,000
received by each person.
The rate is one per cent when the
inheritance is received by a father,
mothyr husband, wife, child, brother,
sister, wife or widow OF a son, or the
husband Of a daughter, or adopted
child.
When the Inheritance shall pass to
any uncle. aunt. niece or nephew, or
lineal descendant Of the same the rate
shall be two per cent upon the APP
praised value, in other cases the tax
shall be three per cent on amounts
over $500 and not exceeding $40, 1000,
four per cent on SIC, 1000 to $1,000 FIVE
per cent on 500 90 to $4,000, and six
per cent on all amounts over $4,000.
The tax has to be paid within 30
days to the state treasurer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-21
aooo ROADS

Those who are ashtlng Judge Scott
because he stands up and talks for
good roads all the time are making
a mistake, The cause OF good roads
is tho most popular thing any man
can talk for.
While Marion county taxes have
not been advaheed-havo been setaii,
.g rduced, In lRet-Judge Scott can.
not be accused OF having run the coun.
~ In debt for his goOd roads hobby.
Hut Judge Scott has gained friends
by taking al intelligent and progress
slve interest In good roads He has
Informed himself and taken time to
attend conventions ana put himself
In touch with progress.
The strength OF the ~go0d,roads
movement Is stronger than any party
and the hght FOR good roads win 80
on In spite OF any personal light on
Judge Scott and Il Is a good sigu that
the people are awakening 20 the prop,
osluon that every doNer invested IN
really good roads win bring back two
dollars IN Improved values OF prop
erty and genoyany better Industrial
and social conditions
Marion county through he promt
neneo % Judgo Scott IN advocating
good roads, has been advertised to
the whole state Scott Is regarded a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-21
rHg MULrNoMAH LEGISLATIVE
TICKET.

A ticket Of more than usual ability
was nominated for the legislature at
Portland Saturday by the Republi.
cans.
Tho four candidates for senator are
an men OF prominence aud ability as
politics goes. Mays aud Maiar6ey hay,
ms served terms and Courtney aud
sichel p~ossessiug great qualifications,
six Sichel was formerly a promt
men, Simon worker and Is one OF the
most successful aud b~ostknown bust
ness men Of Portland aud Is we'll
known an over the state.
The candidates for the lower house
are men OF more than average promi
nenee and Include some who are
known an over tao s,ale-lawyers Of
ability ana business men OF ane rank
and STANDING.
Several az ms gcntlemen have seen
service and the whole delegation win
be found 20 have an ~asgFesaie strength
far above those usually sent up from
Portland Their names are w "a
Kimngsworth, s H. Mears. NJ ~
Henderson, A. Il Mills. s n Linthi
cum. Elmer a. Colwell. Madison
WEIGH, W r. Muir w r. Hudson. A,
A Bailey, A J. capron. Thomas n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-21
UNHAPPINEss DlspELLEo.

MsR and Women Unanimous About Il.
Many women weep and wan and refuse
20 be eomforted because their once mag
nincent tresses ave become thin ana
radea Many men Incline to profanity
because the flies bite through the this
match on their craniuma Il viii be rood
news 70 the miserable Of both sexes 4,
sara eAAt Neworo's Herplcide has been
placed upon the market. mi. A. -
scalp germicide and a~ntiseptic that az.
" destroying the germ or microbe thot
= the underlying cause Of an hair a.
sirncuon. herpicide Is q new prerars-
ton, made after a new formula IN =,
snufeiy new principle Anyone Who rs
tnea y WI testify a. 20 as worth TRY
e1ding oruEsistA send i0s 1, sten.
~ sample o The Herplelds Co, d.
DNniel J. Fry Special Agent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-21
X-RADIUMS

Salem is again the convention city,
The Pleasant family have a great
many reunions.
When congress gets Though with
Payne the latter will be cured of the
govt,
While congress is investigating the
Mormon Il might incidentally compel
the church to pay the survivors aud
heirs Of the Fancher train OF immi-
grants massacred at the Mountain
Meadows. The church got $40. 900
worth OF property In 1857, and the In.
terest on this would now make a snug
sum.
Archibold Forbes is the greatest
Aauanias Of all the Aananiases that
ever Aananiased a war story.
The county convention at Portland
was not responsible for the high wind.
OLD Boreas was just working over
time, 10 he could take a vacation.
49,
The fish exhibit at the ST. Louis fair
promises to he the greatest in history
that is there win be a greater mum
Der Of suckers than at any like AFFAIR.
sss
The hobo who found $4,000 and re-
turned il to the railroad company was
treated far worse than was first ne.
ported. He was put In charge OF a
small pumping plant
General Wood Is finally confirmed.
leaping from the hospital to a major
~generalship by physical ability.
sss
Il Is rather suggestive that the
United States senate. with less than a
hundred members. has one or more al
them on trial in the criminal courts
an the time.
The Panama canal commission win
gee $4,000 a year salary. and SIS a day
while on the isthmus. Oregon home
stsades can give them pointers for
gettins a lead pipe eiRcA on the SIS
a day part and that while they are at.
tending 70 business at home.
M
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-21
SOUND EDUCATOR RECOGNIZED.

The Republicans Of Multnomah
county transcribed the limits Of fac.
ton and nominated County Superin.
tendent Robinson for a second term,
Belonging TO the other faction from
the one that had control of the con-
vention the Republicans hOnored
themselves by honorlng Robinson.
He is one Of the few really progress
slve and sound educational men In the
state, and his denomination was de-
served and is appreciated BY the
friends of public schools all over the
state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-21
Sure Cure for piles.

Itching Piles produce moisture !
cause itching, this form, as well
Bling, Bleeding or Protruding n
are cured by DIR. Bo-san-ko's
Remedy. Stops itching and bleed
Absorbs tumors. soc a Jar at d
gists, or sent by mail. Treaties N
Write me about your case Dr.
sanko. Phlla.. Pa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-21

leader by other county judges and
they are watching what win be done
by the people Of this county in APP
proval or disapproval Of a progressive
county official.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-21

Companion series on
ments Which Are Maxi
Better" is THE Disciples
Their Good Works" 1t
April number, and me
denominations will want
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-21
THE FER


Two women stood at a CT
And gazed on a picture
A nesting child, with
eyes,
Where lurked the deep-to
the skies,
And the shining s%unltouc
One Of them sees but a sic
Clasping a battered doll,
She notes the beauty Of for
The rich effect Of the pri
And the carven cradle-ths
She kisses the babe, as
awhile,
Then turns away with a
smile.
The other gazes with misty
And the cradle fades away
Before her stretches the pd
With all its perils, its toll
And the dangers Of every
She sees the tiny form gro
And the tender heart grt
In the race for pleasure tn
pain,
The losing struggle for
gain
The maddening quest foI
And she sobs a prayer-"o
thou
Wouldst hold him always al
now"
These women stood in the,
room,
Sweet and gentle and falf
Alike in feature, in form An,
Alike in tender, namelessI Il
In a gentle charity.
Both loved the babe with II,
blue
And the sunny, cluster ed h
One asked that his lifef be-
sweet;
One laid his soul at thek Faith
And asked for the F%fatheEi
They looked on the felf-san
and cot,
But-one was a mother; and
not. Sell
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-21
AND
DRAMA

The Impressions Quarterly for
March is an instance of rare good
taste in coloring or cover and coloring
Of contents. The selections bear an
even, enjoyable literary tons and quail
ity, the poetry and the prose are all
worthy to be read and that is saying
much for a periodical publication In
these days of diffusion of merit and
excess Of matter printed. Paul Elder
and company, San Francisco, Cal.
Pearson's Magazine for April con.
tains the first Of Tom Mast memoirs,
by Mr.. Albert Bigelow Paine, that
have been announced for some
months. 1t has, also, another Of Or.
Cyrus Townsend Brady's stories Of
Indian fights and Fghters-The
Thirty-two Against the Three Thou
sand; an interesting article on The
Patriotism of Japan, by Mr. Alexander
Hume Ford, one by Professor B, r.
Fernow on the Forestry Problems Of
the United States, and a description
Of trained boxing horses, by II. ].
Holmes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-21

The meanest burglar In existence
has been heard from IN Cincinnati rs
Gently he entesed the room Of Joseph
seAave Of that city. ana stole not
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-21

I. 1t takes nine tailors to make a
man. why should It not take nine NOR
mon women to make a wife?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-21

II would like to suggenst," wrote a
San Francisco lady to Manager E.
D. Price Of the Alcazar, that you
read the book In the Palace of the
King by Marion Crawford, and see If
Il could not be dramatized into a play.
It is not a long book and 1t all hap
pens in one night" It was more in
sorrow than anger that Mr.. Price re-
piled that Viola Allen was something
like 500, 900 richer for having con.
ceived the same excellent idea about
four years sooner.
The third act of 1.-THE Pit" is in the
music room Of a Chicago grain specu.
lator's mansion, bathed in a satanic
red half light, and lays bare the soul
travail of a neglected young wife, who
is on the brink Of temptation. The
Theatre Goer says that white Whit
tlesey as Sheldon Corthell, the aes-
thetic young artist looks typical Of
the foreigner with certain habits Of
thoughts that make him talk Of ideals
to women who are not sure of the DIFF.
ference between right and wrong.
His performance is very polished and
after the situation where he plays
upon the pipe organ, describing the
sensuous purpose Of the music, he re-
ceived many well earned curtain
calls"
An article In the Woman's Home
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-21

Every time Scott Huber and that
gang Of fair promoters talk to the con
g~ressional committee, the amount OF
the appropriation is reduced. The
should send them a return
ticket. good for n day only.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-21

An article in the wOman's Home
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-21

If the Journal man had not returned
from California several days before
the big wind storm Saturday night
would probably have been attributed
to him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-21

oplv the unfortunate schawe's trous-
ers. but also his cork leg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-21

The Eugene Register has II all cut
and dried for Marion county. II copies
an article from the Statesman, and
heads II: Harris Stock on the Jump
Marion County VIII Have Delega.
ton for Him-Factional Fight Is over
The Harris Boom Has Taken on
New Life"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-21

Two women stood at a CT
And gazed on a picture
A nesting child, with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01
REv.MR. ROOT
RESIGNS
PAST0RATE

After serving eight years as pastor or
Elmwood Temple. Rev. Edward Tall
madge Root has rendered his resignation
the ground being his increased duties in
connection with the work as field secre-
tary for New England OF the National
Federation OF Churches.
The text OF the letter OF Rev. Mr.. Root
follows:
Providence. r. l., Oct. 20. 1904.
To the memebers and friends OF Elm
wood Temple Congregational church:
Nv Dear People-A little over eight
years have | served as your pastor.
Strong and tender are the ties that have
been knit between US. To sever them Is
no easy task.
/, is still harder at time when there
Us such perfect unity and good feeling;
when all departments OF work are In SO
healthful and hopeful a condition, and
when our mid-week meetings, with
layman in the chair. are prolonged far
beyond the usual hour. and the people
still think them too short, while many
remain half-hour longer for such
teachers meetings as we have never be-
fore enjoyed
IL is true. indeed, that those who feel
the responsibility Of maintaining our
WORK, find the bgrden heavy and perplex-
mon to all the churches. Few churches
OF equal strength meet them more sue
cessfully than the Elmwood Temple.
The conviction has been deepening In
my mind for years that just because
these problems are common to all
churches they can be solved only by the
common action OF all the churches.
Such work demands a specialist. BY
the appointment OF the National Fedora
tion of Churches indorsed by that OF
massachusetts,. I have been offered the
field secretaryship OF New England.
The council OF the Rhode Island FEEDER
alton last Friday unanimously reappoint-
cd me 10 the field secretaryship for this
state and asked me 10 devote all my
time I'm the work OF the dual position.
This involves the REIMBURSEMENT OF my
IA astorate.
IL would have 10 he a loud call which
al this time would take me 10 any other
church But the work to which ] am
called has such vast possibilities. and the
invitation comes from men OF such
standing in Rhode Island and Massachu-
setts, that I cannot hesitate.
l. therefore. hereby, tender my reSig-
nation as your pastor. to take effect Nov.
90 and request that action thereon be
taken by the church Thursday next.
wishing YOU grace. mercy and peace.
YOUR affectionate pastor,
EDWARD TALLMADGE ROOT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01
FIFTH WARD PARADE.
The Republicans Of That District Turn Out
10 Ratfy Nominations.

A ratification parade was held by tho
Republicans OF the Fifth ward last even
ing.
The marching organizations were the
Fifth Ward Republican Marching club.
the Fifth Ward Swedish Republican club.
detail OF police and detail from tho
Rocket Brigade. The frst-named organi-
zation was ofYicered by the following
Captain $. T. Gross. First Lieutenant I'd
ward Husband. Second Lieutenant VIII
liam C. Kenyon. First Sergeant y q
ABBOTT Second sergeont William G. Gran.
ston. Third sergesnt Simon Newton.
Fourth Sergeant Herbert l.. Kelley. Fifth
Sergeant W. A. Gorton.
The Swedish company numbers "a men
and was captained by A Norbers. whose
assistants were as follows: captain o.
Strom OF one OF the other Swedish com.
panies: First Lieutenant Frederickson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01
IS A BANKRUPT.
W. ". Alidch Owes $43,525.97, and
Has Assets Of $43l.

Wilfred W. Aldrich recently treasurer
Of the w. W. Aldrch Co. has petitioned
In the United States district court to
be adjudged bankrupt.
His liabilities are s43.525 o.. and his
assets are n3o. Wholesale erocers In
Boston and elsewhere are the creditors
The company made an assignment on
March l2. 1903 when II was ascerta ined
that debts In excess of the capital stock
had been contracted and this made the
directors. of whom Mr. Aldrich was one.
personally responsible for the excess
Suits are now pending against all the
directors
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01
DEGREE OF LID.
FOR JUDGE COLT
Columbia College Makes Him
Doctor Of Laws.
THE 15OTH ANNIVERSARY.
Fully 1000 Alumni Present and 80 Prcml-
nent Graduates Rsc3Iv,t Honorary De.
grees -Four Clrnerstoces Laid.

New York. Nov. 1.-Two thousand
alumni were present yesterday at the
closing exercises OF the 15Oth anniversary
Of the founding Of old Kings college. now
Columbia university. All the fraternity
buildings we're decorated with the Blue
and White and the national colors. The
forenoon exercises consisted OF the laying
Of the four cornerstones and the dedica-
ton Of the physical educational building
81 Teachers college
At Livingstone hall the cornerstone was
laid by George T. Rives chairman OF the
trustees The Hartley hall cornerstone
was laid by Mrs Helen Hartley Jenkins.
That OF the School OF Mines was laid by
Adolph Lewisohn The 81. Paurs chapel
cornerstone was laid by Archdeacon
Johnson who is a linoal descendant Of the
frst president OF Kings college.
a tho dedication OF the physical train
ing building at the Teachers college there
was an address on behalf OF the donor
by Miss Grace II Dodge. and the ac-
ceptance by the trustees OF Teachers
college was made by V. Everit Macy
The climax In yesterdays celebration
centered I'm the university convocation
afternoon. n was made memorable by
the comforting OF % honorary degrees Of
doctor Of laws and 10 honorary degrees
OF doctor Of science upon prominent
alumni Of the university
The Grafton I'm commemora tion Of the
T50th anniversary OF the foundation Of
Kings college was delivered by President
Butle-
Following President Buffers address
the honorary degrees OF doctor Of laws
and doctor OF science were conferred upon
graduates OF Columbia university John
Howard Van Amringe. dean of Columbia
college. was the presentation orator His
oration WAS a historical. address on
Kings college"
one Of those honored with degree Of
doctor OF laws was lie Baron Bradford
Colt IL. b., 20. Judge OF the United
States circuit court.
Judge Colt. OF Bristol is United States
circuit Judge for the first circuit He
is a graduate OF the Columbia Univer-
sity Law school class OF 1870, and in his
i7th year
After n course at Willston seminary he
entered Yale in 1854 and graduated In 1865.
lie entered the Columbia college law
school. and after graduation spent a year
I'm Europe
ON his return he settled in Chicago and
practiced law until 1876 when he came
east and located In Rhode Island having
his office I'm Providence and his home IN
Bristol. From 1876 TO 1881 he was In
partnership with the Hon Francis Col
well, now city solicitor of Providence
During this time, from 1879 to 1851 he
was "A member Of the Rhode Island legis-
lature. and was appointed United States
district Judge for Rhode Island by Presl-
dent Garfield I'm March OF the latter wear
In July. 1884. he received the appoint
ment or the United States circuit Judge
for the first circuit from President Arthur
Davenport has some great cartoons In
The News this week. They show nov,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01
REPUBLICAN, RALLY.
The Party VIII Unite Forces Of South
KIngstuWn and Nansgansett Tonight.

A union rally will be held by the Re-
publicans OF South Kingstown and Mar
ragansett at Wakefield. this evening.
There will be a street parade at 7:3o
o'clock. when the speakers will be es-
corted TO the opera house on Columbia
street.
]. w Wilcox. chairman of the town
committee. will introduce the Hon. Row
land O. Hazard as permanent chairman.
The speakers will be Lieutenant Gov
ernor Utter and Congressman Cspron.
After the speaking a reception will be
held in the hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01

lived free. and II the Democratic party
lives they shall die free. but they are be-
ing forced into a state OF despotism.
What are the expenses for the United
States? All government Is a burden, but
Il should be made as light as possible. We
beat Mr.. Harrison because he inaugura-
ted a billion dollar congress. but that was
cheap compared with the cost of our gov
ernment at present. The election was
coming on and they didn't dare to let
themselves loose. but the Lord help us
when they do let themselves loose.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01
Second Lieutenant Nelson and Third

Second Lieutenant Nelson and THIRD
Lieutenant Sorteberg.
Among the residences decorated and Al.
Eliminated were those of G. s. Winter ard
Mrs c. A. Mumford. the homes OF Or. C.
w Skelton. E Curtis. s. T. Goss. c. r
Harrison. The residence OF Alderman
william X. Reynolds, Councilmen J. VIII
liam Moore and Roswell c. Smith. and
OF Henry A. Carpenter and Frederic
Waite. the Republican nominees for ths
council. elaborately decoated. gave hearty
cheers for the candidates.
The line of march was: Trinity square.
march via Hayward street to Somerset 20
Pine Linden. Friendship. Point. Beacon
avenue. TO lockwood street, Providence.
Dudley, Prairie avenue. TO Comstock ave-
nue. to Taylor street. to Marlboro avenue,
Broad Moore. 10 Elmwood avenue, and
thence via Peace street 10 Broad and
down the latter 10 the headquarters or
the club. at AZ Broad street, where ra-
tlons were served 20 the men
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01
LARGE REALTY DEAL,


Jesse II. Metcalf yesterday purchased
from the trustees OF the estate OF A. G..
Van Zandt, property embracing 1900
square feet Of land upon which Is a group
OF five old buildings.
The property takes In the buildings at
%. 2s and "a College street and 23s and
PAS Benefit street one OF these was at
one time the residence OF the president
NJ Brown university.
Ry this transaction MIR Metcaf owns
all the property on the west side OF
Benefit street from College To Waterman.
excepting Or. Cars house. Eventually
II Is expected 10 be added TO the pos
sessions Of the Rhode Island School OF
Design
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01
A PRETTY GIFT.

Frank King past exalted ruler ~
Providence lodge Of Elks. No. H. has sent
10 his friends and lodge members a beau.
tiful and attractive souvenir In the shape
81 an ash tray. In the centre OF which IL
the picture OF an elk. with a BACKGROUND
OF the face Of clock. the hand pointing
10 the hour 81 H. II II very pretty and Is
highly prfzed by those who have received
the token
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01
For over Sixty Years

MRS wINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over so years by mil
lions Of mothers for their children while
teething. with perfect success. II soothes
the child. softens the gums. allays AL
pain: cures wind collie. and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea- IL will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists In every part Of the world.
Twenty five cents a bottle. Be sure and
ask for "Mre winslow's Soothins Sy-
rup," and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01

:3.41
speaker
citation
n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01
THE JOLLY TRAVELLING MAN

eses SHAVE" the new lather. In
place OF soap as II is more sanitary and
convenient 90 carry sofiens the beard
quickly and makes shaving 80 easy. no
smsrtine or burning. Sold b. all drug.
glsts, lcc.