davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-30
RADIUM
RADIOS RADIOS RADIOS
stupendous Offer Made by a
Well-known PhIla. Firm.
RADIOS RADIOS RAn,os
Thousands Of Persons In All Sections
Of the Country Have Been Healed
by This Wonderful Dis
eovery.

Dear Friends
Don't read this advertisement n vo,
eSpeS' espps 10 get something for nothing, be.
ana we want money for IT, Re sensibIe
n you mad something that was worth
uoiiar would you give II free? When
You You 90. read an advertisement where
thing Is either no good or else thew are
up 20 some "uim-ham" game
h,,TIeaI are NOT running patent medicine
'eSsutss, 80 rest easy on that subject
ar W" uo hot know the word fallure-nev.
anu hlgher classes are the ones we vgant
" W. uoaVn. We reach men and women In nil
HalAs OF lie, Men and women. who to,
aaf are oeIore the public as national char.
St,etS nave had our confidence and the
dement, OF our experience. liz ia o6tb
century product, one that Will be r,orn
appreciated the more Il is tried ''''
sh, ',,su rom the bath and as good AZ
~ .ooAs' Ihis old saying describes onr
clents 10 T. We have a ViTAiI2p1
nol q patent medicine II tones tba s,s
lSiu' cehtrdlZts weakness of nm dss.riH
49,. 49, H'aNes an even temperature an
@uaus @ tne body and In fact Il makes pe,g
man and woman. Radios will 10, new
Nv, Nv yeSrs ne part OF every hospltai ana
surgical institution OF our land W ,Sr,'
Sa,s Dan Stand land she force OF contact with dis
nee before Il. The mighty forcs uvo',isy
turhulent waters of Niseaga are OF the
parlson with this new product os SOIl i,
''sn,,.ohed n,o CANDLE is 70 RADIUM.
one discover Il before ?" N'' s'ue
creditable" '''' T" Is hardly
-, rom me far West comes the unsolicit.
nj response "A Godsend 10 humsnity =
Mslleott Christie. OF New Yorp
"eIl. Nn l.AhsNn author, says, Ny success AZ
great measure Is due 10 ,Rsdios - in
Al. Meshness OF certain organs is resnonsi
TEN 30 that a disease "A an a,y'is yoIs rs
~ sour dlgestiVe organs are out on ordeyy
" your blood Is impure II Won 49,,
sisep' eat or attend 70 business Iii
.g.s you ana guarantee 20 do so. i viii
1sk anything mOref "p kpvNus yeo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-30

to the woman's ward Of the county
Jail and cared for. She is now IN a
state Of nervous collapse.
Girl Attempts Suicide.
Ina Lee. the victim Of the fends, Is
20 years Of age, and is said to be an
orphan who was left several years
ago by her mother, and put in charge
of the Saints Home located on Union
Flat, ten miles south of Colfax. This
home is run by a peculiar religious
sect. the members of which claim
that they are holy and sanctified and
that they cannot by any means, come
in contact with sin. The girl is said
to be inclined to be wayward, and the
saints turned her out in the cold the
other day and told her that they
could do no more for her In her
desperation she came to Colfax. She
is sick AMI heartbroken, and the
sheriff was compelled to lock her up
in cell to prevent her from com
mitting suicide today when she came
TO herself and realized the condition
she was in. In some manner she Sc
cured knife and was about TO cut
her own throat when the sheriff found
her raving in the woman's ward, just
prior to the time he locked her up in
a cell.
Kindness Tells His Side.
Manager Kindness today said that
he used every endeavor to put the
boys out Of the room over the saloon
and for this purpose he hunted up
both Chief Of Police Mackay and
Policeman Allphin.
"Mackay told mo that Allphin
would attend to the matter" asserted
Kindness. "Allphin told me that It
was none Of his business.
Chief Admits Being Notified.
Chief Mackay admits having been
notified by Kindness to put a stop to
the orgy but told him that he was
going TO bed and supposed Allphin
would attend to the trouble. Mackay
did not report the case to his sub
ordinate officer.
Policeman Allphin in giving his YER
sion says that Kindness did not tell
him anything about the trouble, and
furthermore alleges that he was at the
Oxford saloon during the night but
heard no noise. Then he went to an.
'ther part Of the city to look after
'ome street lights, so he declares.
Ina Lee tells straightforward story
" the outrage. and her statements
ire corrobborated by Kindness and a
nan named Sam Tripper, who was
witness to the proceedings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-30

Offers a choice Of THREE gatewAyL
KANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH a
OMAHA, to Chicago and points EnsA
Through Standard and ToHhaa
sleeping cars daily between Gan ETSnr
cisco and Chicago via Los Angeles
and El Paso. M
Through Tourist Sleeper eaeh
TUESDAY from Portland to Chicago
via Salt Lake and Colorado Spring.
Through Standard Sleeping Can
daily between Ogden and Chicago
Lowest rate In effect always GJib
able via Rock Island System"
Reduced ROUND TRIP RATES b
effect on July IL, 1S, 15 and Il, sn1
August IS, 10, 25 and 20; 90 days ~
turn limit.
Be sure that your ticket reads "
the Great Rock Island Route.
The best and most reasonable Din
Ing car service. For information
GEO. W. BANTER, T. P. A
L. B. GoRHAM, Gen Agt.. $50 Ada
street, Portland Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-30
Free,
Yes Free.

DR.. Stone makes no charge for
consultation or prescription. Can
be found daily at one or the
other of his drug stores Salem
Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-30
MOTHERS
APPEAL
TO VOTE
A Temperance Work
er Who Wants the
Ballot
Cities an Awful Case at Col.
fax Where a Wayward
Girl Was Debauched

Editor: VIII you allow me space
in your paper for little talk on wo-
man suffrage. DO understand that
eur local editors are against woman
guffrage7 II so, cannot see why any
one could have so little respect for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-30
RADIUM
RApLuM
RAoIuM

blellsht your friends, astonish relative.
new metal-RADIUs sIT'PaI6r, WIN as Tina ina
seuVity 100000, mgr, OSOO $40 M. siuS -i,,S
I9u nI Inls az a present when Won So.
.n... .n-apiVs This alone Is worth .eversi
VvNeEs OF any man or Woman's r,e,.,
Aets the same a. N.rays Simnis lne1ey'
III leL hkhkhBER THIS Is A PRFSFiSlS-Tr
OrFeh OFFER
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-30
HUE WING SANG co.

Chinaware Japanese fancy and dry
goods, embroideries, laces. silks, wool.
en- goods, skirts, wrappers, waists,
white underwear. We make up all
kinds of ladies' garmens, gents over.
alls. Mating, dishes, ETC., now on
sale at the cheapest price. Corner of
alley, Court street, Salem, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-30
Quick
Time
East

From Tacoma, Seattle, the Plgs'
sound country and Spokane % M.
souri, river points and the SoutheaN
the Burlington offers quick serVeA
through trains Seattle to KAniAl
CITY equipped with big, free chair cA.
standard Pullman sleepers. and lA1'
Dut not least, tourist sleepers, clean
comfortable and cheap. -,
why not take the Southeast speclH
VIA Billings and the Burlington 10.
cant do betteH and you might o'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-30
Corvallis & EaSteTnRR,
TIME CARD NO "a

TIME CARD NO. "a.
No. 2 for Yaqulna:
Leaves Albany ....1o.K
Leaves Corvallis s.oo
Arrives Yaquina . G9or
No. Returning:
Leaves YaquinA eE
Leaves Corvallis Inn
Arrives Albany ,,.,E
No 8 for Derolt: ~
Leaves Albany =. 7.Oo
Arrives Detroi. ,s,s0 ~
No. 4 From Detroit: ~
Leaves Detroit ,.oo
Arrives Albany k.EE -
Train No. arrives In AhsDs a.
slne TO connect with the 8. p ,onth
.s bound train as wen as giving two Or
three hours in Albany besor. 80. y
'uEe OF s. P. nOrthbound train
Train No. 2 connects with ~. ,
r trains At Corvallis and Alb,n~ -, =
ing alFeet service to Newport ana ~.
jAeent beaches. "a
Train No . for Detroit Rrs,,..,
and other mountain resort 49, $50
Albany At 7;Oo a M. reaob,n~ ~.
- 's -oOu. noon, giving ample tims
70 reach the Springs same dav
FOR further inform.tt,.
EDWIN STONE
r Oocwp, Manager.
H. H cRoNIsA Gr0ct n 60
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-30
Police Refuse to Act

Alexander Kindness. who is man.
aser OF the Oxford saloon. during the
absence OF the owner, compelled them
10 carry her back up to the room ana
went Tor the police. He met CHIEF oe
FOl'ee J. b Mackey on the stree,s
ana informed him OF what was go,ng
On Chief Of Police Mackey told KnS'
"'sS mat he was going home 10 s,oen
ana mat the night policeman Josarh
Anphin' would attend to the mattsr
N'ndness found Alpiu. but that wor.
'hy informed him that the bows were
PROBABLY having a good time. but th.t
ne would 80 up and see about n The
n'sh' policeman never went near ,he
oxford saloon, neither ala he ssD5 anS
Que TO make an Investigation
After Kindness had tired OF v.,,,0.
Tor the local police to aet. hs ~
formed sheriff Joseph Canutt ana
mar otieial prooeedod to the -
e''"0u' delay When he arrived
uos''er the young men we're rope
ana me sirl was alone. and in
D''"''si condition. she was removed
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-23
il. O'QUINN. &. co
Florist
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA.

Carnations, Roses and Violets, our
speciality. Bouquets and floral decor
atoms arranged in the best style at
short notice. Palms, Ferns and win
ter blooming plants for the house.
Fall Bulbs. Hyacinths, Narcissus.
Tulips, etc. Rose bushes, shrubbery,
eyergreens and shade trees. Veget-
able plants in season.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-23
RAN AMUCK IN RESTAURANT
Mr.. }. Il. Mangum, Who Cleaned Out
Eating House Sent to Court.

Mr.. j. f.. Mangum, who ran amuck
in John Mitchell's restaurant on Fri
day night, was bound over to court by
Mayor Powell yesterday.
Mr.. Mangum, it seemed, was fasci-
mated with the opportunities for sport
existing in the crowded restaurant and
pulled a gun" which he waved with
hilarious threatenings. The sight of
the pistol had the desired effect; tables
were 'upturned and the, diners craWled
on Their hands and .kuees to the exits.
leaving. Mr.: Mangum in possession of
the field. -
: In the mayors court four witnesses
testified. TO having seen the pistol but
the arresting officer found no weapon
at the time he pulled the man.
The mayor found Mr.. Mangum guilty
on two charges of assault and carry
ing a concealed weapon.
Mr.. j. II. Chapel, Mr.. Mangum' s
side partner, was also arrested and did
not succeed in sleeping off his crunk
until late in the afternoon, when he
was fined $7.25 for disorderly conduct.
Both of these festive gentlemen come
from New Light township.
Messrs. Burly Mangum and r. f.
Jackson, who cut the negro who has
been so conspicuous at the Fair grounds
for his dress of mans coat and wo-
mans skirt, waived examination and
were bound over to court.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-23
TO REMOVE TO ATLANTA.
Endorsement of Plan to Clarngc LO-
cation OF Southwestern Pres
bytcrian University.
(Rv the Associated Pressl !

Knoxville, Tenn, oct. 21.-The Ter
nessee synod of the Southern PresOy.
terrain Church to-day adopted a res
olution by a vote of 81 to 80, con-
demning the action of the directors Of
the Southwestern Presbyterian Univer =
sity at GAINESVILLE, Tenn, i'm claiming
power to elect new directors and 20
control the university absolutely. The
resolutions also claim for the synoAs
of Tennessee, Alaba, Mishsissippi and
Louisiana the right to control the ar
fairs of the institution. The action
of the local Tennessee synod, in effect
is a reimbursement of the plan to re,
move the University from ClarksviIie
to Atlanta.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-23
Mr.. w. NJ. Hancs' Horses.

There were many speedy horses in
the city during Fair Week, but there
was no stable that sent a finer lot
than that which came from Mr.. w.
M. HaneS, of Winston.
There were eight horses here from
his stable, and to each of these went
blue ribbon. These were III charge
of the clever Mr.. J. Thack Snyder,
and he is TO be congratulated on one
of the handSomest stables of young
horses ever seen at Il State Fair.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-23
Died of the Shock.

Especial to News and Observer.)
Wadesboro, n. c., Oct. 21.-Thomas
Heildreth. one of a force of mechanics
at work on q trestle on the S. A. l..
near Indian Trail, died of an accident
received at that place last Thursjay
He was engaged i'll taking UP a JACK
which slipped when he threw his
weight against it, throwing him abou;
twenty feet distant. Physicians say
that his death was caused by the
shock, his injuries apparently not be-
ing of a serious nature.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-23
Quickly Waited on; Plead Not Guilty
(Windsor Ledger.)

drummer. we presume of Repub-
lican proclivities, came mighty nigh
getting his hide pealed in Windsor
last week. He "mistook" the town
and her people. He came in the
wrong territory for the distribution of
such literature. He came, he saw and
he went away a wiser man. He learn
ed a lesson, and we will bet a five
dollar william he won't bring any
more cartoons to Windsor about any
Windsor people-notwithstan he
plead not guilty.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-23

Some men are thrust into promin-
ence and some others butt in.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-23
Writing of work on the Pamlico, ORR
n, +,1 o,,I yVactarp "a iIroad the ESaV-

J w rltlnS OF WUIh UII IIIt I otIIIItNV, vi"
entail and Western railroad, the. Bay
boro Sentinel says: THE contractors
say they expect to build every foot OF
the railroad by the first of November
1905. according to the terms of their
contract, and beside they say, that as
soon as the contract is completed, they
expect to begin building feeding lines
from Bayboro to Aurora or some 9TH
er point Oh South Greek; and from
Grantsboro or Reelsboro TO Arapahoe
or WilkesborO's point. to be operated
as meter lines, a motor line Will also
be built from some point on the line to
PamlicO.'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-23
Good News About Mr.. Stuart Penn
breton.
(Fayetteville Observer.)

The latest news received here about
the condition of Mr.. Stuart Pembel-
ton, who was run over by an automo-
bile on the ST. Louis Exposition
Grounds Wednesday, is that the first
reports were greatly exaggerated ana
that..he was, only slightly injured. lie
is expected home Sunday. or. Monday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-23
The Fire Insurance Men.
lRu the Associated Press.l

tBy Ine NSSOCItItU t Vo-9'J
st. Louis, Mo, Oct. 2l.-Fhe Ma
tionaI Association of Local Fire In
s,,ranca Agents today elected A. II.
Robinson. Of Louisville. president. and
L. w Childrey, of Norfolk, Va, one
Of the e-presidentS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-23
Jim Jeifortls Knocked Out.
[Ry the Associated Press. }

Baltimore, Mr., Oct. 21.-Philadei-
phia Jack O'Brien Knocked out
Jim .Teffords of California in the third
round of their fifteen round boxing
contest tonight
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-23
Political Chat.

New York Democrats complain OF
the activity of superintendent of Elec-
tons Morgan and his deputies in the
big city whereas the smaller cities
and towns up the State, where Repub-
licans get their majorities, remain un-
molested on registration days. 1t is
asserted that elections in Troy, AL
bany, schenectady, Cohoes, Water
viIlet, and other upstate cities have
long been public scandals, but, al
though the election laws are the same
as for New York, Superintendent Nor
gan gives those cities a wide berth,
because they roll up Republican ma
jorities. The following boast, report
ed to have been made by st. Law
renee county politician, is going the
rounds in Democratic circles:
"In 1902 we voted the trees; this
year well vote the leaves
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-23

Governor Odell is quoted in New
York newspapers as saying that he
does not think the condition of the
Presidential campaign justfies the
odds of to l on Roosevelt. He cites
that when he was running for COVER
nor of New York, two years ago, the
odds in favor of his election We're 2 to
/ in betting circles, but he won by "a
plurality of only 5000,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-12

and labor organizations and many private
citizens.
In calling the meeting to order General
Foster read the official call and explained
the aims and purposes of those interested
in the movement. He pointed out that the
treaty signed in 1897 by Secretary Olney
and Sir Julian Pauncefote failed of rati-
fcation by the senate by close vote, but
that certain questions, particularly. the
Clayton-Bulwer treaty and the Alaskan
boundary dispuate, now having been dis
posed of, and the creation of perman-
ent tribunal at The Hague having made
renewed effort timely and appropriate, the
cause of international arbitration had been
greatly strengthened, and that therefore
an effort should now be made to secure the
adoption of treaty between the United
States and Great Britain by which these
two nations would agree to refer to the
tribunal at The Hague certain cases under
specified conditions.
The conference was opened at 10 o'clock
this morning in the assembly hall of the
New Willard hotel. The initial session was
given over to the work of organization,
appointment of necessary committees and
opening addresses. This afternoon or to-
morrow morning the visitors will call upon
President Roosevelt, who, it os said, hear
tily approves of the movement to secure
international arbitration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-12
PIERCE COUNTY
PIONEERS MEET

On Wednesday, January ID, at the Ferry
museum there will be held the first regu-
lar meeting of the Pierce County Pioneers
association, which was organized early in
December. The program for the meeting
is arranged as follows:
10 to II a. m.-Business meeting and
election of officers.
IL to D. m.-Basket dinner and social
time in museum. bring knives, forks and
spoons. Coffee, cups and saucers and
plates will be furnished by the commit
tee.) .,.se,lasta
to. p. m.-Song, Fifty Years Ago"
by John Meeker and Mrs Bean; recita-
ton, "The Pioneer" Mrs. Clara G. Peter
son; song, "The Old Settler" by an old
miner in costume; address, "The Indian
Wars of Washington" by Edwin Eeells.
There will also be a program of i'm
promptu songs and addresses.
The organization began with 40 charter
members and it is expected that many
more names will be enrolled tomorrow.
The present officers are: Mrs. Laura E.
Bartlett, president; Mrs. Mary F. Bean,
vice-president; Mrs. Margaret G. Peter
son, secretary; Mrs. Clara G. Peterson,
treasurer; Edwin Eeells, Frank Spinning
and W. P. Bonney, trusteer; A. w. Stew
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-12
IN The SPIRIT
OF The ACE.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. l2.-What
the trained diplomats of Great Britain and
the United States failed to accomplish,
namely, the negotiation of an arbitration
treaty between the two nations, may yet
be brought about through the efforts of
group of earnest lay advocates of the
peace settlement of international disputes.
At conference held in this city some
weeks ago at the residence of General
John w. Foster, former secretary of state
and which was attended by Admiral
Dewey, General Nelson A. Miles, Wayne
McVeagh. Thomas Nelson Page and other
men of wide note, it was decided to call
a national arbitration conference for full
discussion of the subject and to formu.
late plans to bring about the end sought.
Today this national conference began its
sessions here, with an attendance com.
posed of governors of state. mayors of
cities, presidents of universities, former
ambassadors and ministers to foreign coun-
tries. representatives of commercial bodies
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-12
GENERAL VIEW OF STOCKHOLM.

Stockholm.-To the average traveller
Stockholm seems sufficiently outside the
current of world affairs to be q city of
Quietness and rest. 1t is the metropolis of
Scandinavia and one of the handsomest,
best governed and best conditioned cities
of Europe.
Like Venice, it is built on an island ana
the swift tides of the Baltic twice daily
lash the water through it's canals and bays,
carrying away every vestige of dirt and
sewage, so that with death rate of only
IA in the thousand it is one of the health
est cities in te world. There are fine ho-
tells and restaurants, gooa music and good
theaters; in winter unrivaled outdoor
sports, Altogether Stockholm seems the
last place for political conspiracy.
1t is the attempt to Russify Finland
which has made all the trouble. Down to
Napoleon's time Finland belonged to
Sweden. and to this day the Finns thinL
lot more of their mother Sweden thap
they do of their stepmother Russia. Ev-
err step by the czar's government to stihs
the liberties of Finland has caused intense
excitement and Indignation in Sweden, and
when General Bobrikoff governor general
of Finland, began to expel those who OPP
posed his policy the exiles naturally focked
to Stockholm. Today Stockholm is the
center of all Finnish agitation and con.
spiracy against Russia.
There 10 Finnish club in Stockholm
which tries to keep its proceedings more
or less secret for fear of Russian spies, but
Russia, by bribery of members, learns prac-
tlcally everything that goes on in it. As
long as the Firms remain in Sweden they
are safe, but If one of them tries to get
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-12

strength and in speed, of the whole man."
AT Harvard no man is allowed to enter
any athletic team or take part in a contest
of any kind until he has taken the
strength test and has made a record con
sidered sufficient for the particular branch
of sport he intends taking up. The record
required for football candidates is OF
course. very high, while it tapars down
for the different teams to the lowest, lawn
tennis, where about all that is required
of a man is that he have a sound heart
For in the Sargent system the beart ac-
ton is tested before and after the strength
test and the result of those examinations
go to make up the final figure or the gem
eral efficiency record of the man.
A subsidiary part Of the strength test
is the anthTopometric system If measure
ment, which is also an invention Of DIR.
Sargent This was invented years ago and
is now in use in all the great lvlnnasiums
of the country. BY this system 81 differ
ent measurements are taken of mans
body
DIR. Sargent has in the last 10 years mea-
sured nearly every athlete of any note in
America by. this system All of the ring
champions have visited Harvard for this
purpose. A few days ago Jeiiries visited
Cambridge, and DR.. Sargent, after measur-
ing and then putting him through the
STRENGTH test, declared him to be in bet
ter condition than when he was examined
in 1899. Il think Jeffries Is good for
years. He will be as good an athlete 10
years from now as he is today. Jeffries'
greatest danger lies in his tendency to
take on weight" he said,
DR., Sargent is 55, and ever since his
graduation from the Yale Med cal school
has been connected with the iIlrvard gym
nasium as director lie is president Of
the American Association for ibe Promo
foremost physical directors and trainers
in the country.