davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-02
JAPANESE ATHLETICS.
Methods Of Progressive People May
Easily De copisd.

tn Jaranoso although men Of
very small stature. are among IN,
strongest In he world Any boy "a
or 10 who viii faithfully practice their
system Of producing strength will hnd
himielf nt the end ~ a fow mon .hs
able to core la f,ats of power with
The aVolag man Cf 2i. and am this
without the dang rcus practice OF
llf'ing very heavy weIghts u should
be remembered that rest must b.,
taken after every exercise While rest
lnE uy d'cp breathing stand erect
though not in strain d position. and
al each breath draw ,ho abdomen I'm
ANA throw tn chest out Az ths
hrcaih Is exhaled. le the chest fan
Inward asa.n and ,hs abdom out
wafd' From twenty minutes to hall
an hour 10 long enough to devote Ia
hullisu, and this Includes ths time
spent Ia breathing during rosts-for
deep, correct breathing Is In Itself ON,
ct The best exercises possible In I'm
haling draw the breath through eth.
er the nostrils or the mouth as pre
ierrcd Ia rxhallng always Ist IN,
breath escape thtough the mouth
81 Nicholas
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-02

The Office of Secretary Of State Is
next to that Of Governor, the most
important one filled by the direct
vote Of the people The present in.
cumbsnt is Hon. F. l. Dunbar of Clat
SOP county. Mr. Dunbar showed
great clerical ability as clerk Of that
county and was appointed to the pres
ent high office by the state election
Of June 19. 1907 BY virtue Of the
laws and constitution the Secretary
Of Sta-e Of Oregon is a member Of
seventeen boards and commissions,
governing as many departments and
state institutions. He has besides
charge Of the capitol building and
grounds.
Ths General Work.
Of the Department of State involves
a large correspondence-this year a;
time Of this writing 1878 letters hav
ing been written.
Each one is numbered and copied,
Tho distribution Of the state laws
and Supreme Court reports and re-
ports OF institutions and election
supplies. purchase Of paper and sup
plies for tho State Printer and Binder.
makes III, clerical work of this office
very heavy
The Auditing Department
As State Auditor and Insurance
Commissioner this office has three
times the work that dcvolves on Sec.
retary Of state in other common.
wealths, and a corresponding degree
of responsibility All claims against
the State pass through this office and |
are audited, with duplicate re
ceipts and vouchers. and are then /
classified and charged 10 the appro.
priation against which they were
drawn. This year there were 1000
OF those bills and to say that they
are gone over carefully is speaking
with a diminishing effect, as Mr.
Dunbar has earned for himself tho
thankless dtle Of a watchdog Of the
treasury. Claims coming from all
possible sources ana description, and
manyor them carelessly made out and
often without a vostige Of legality. /
are patiently investigated and If con.
siderad proper and legal are audited
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-02
One Was Sufficient

Jimmy aged o. had been naughty
and hia mother had punished him IL
the good. old.fashionod way. His faith
er pretended 90 be- greatly shocked at
hearing the aggrieved youngstor ex
pross hope that a large stray bear
might happen aloug some dark night
aud make meal on his offending
parent
hut Jimmy said 'hc father Inn.
pfesiN y ycu shouldn't say such
dreadful things You should always
remember my SON. that a boy never
has more than one mother"
Thank God for that'" brealhed
Jimmy r,rcnuy llpplncotts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-02

| Ff%
| The { |
L is the ID |
located
state nc
many II
the gove |
amicted
che hosp| |
lY called t
md care |
other pla |
uon is, Y
its capac
b neede |
the asylu
death by |
- this
cluded al
erritOry
under a { |
NY 18th
nade by
contract v |
Year
That te|
Mrts TO p| |
apd when
HNay fha
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-02

Mrs Anna Lendis and her sist,,
were hidiug Christmas presents upl,,
bed Ia Mrs l.erdls' home. at 81
Louis when they discovered a burg.
lar
fhey dngsed him on. by the heels
and Mr. lends sat on him while her
sister ran lor policeman In the i'm.
teTal Mrs lends searched the pros.
Ira'e eurslars pockets dlscoyrrips
'ise belonging TO her husband ana n
watch oelongipg 10 her son.
The burglar Patrick Collins. Of New
fork. Is Of sllgh, huild and saws he
naa no chance 70 escape after Mrs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-02

Coburg but retains his Salem yard
Just &c have something to do.
His large timber interests however.
he retained and estimates that ~
owns l5OOCO.OOO feet or first clasi
hr and pine that is growing both in
size and values He has always been
thrifty and owns several houses both
In this city and Coburg which yield
a handsome revenue.
somo ten yrars ago Mr.. Goodala
built a fine residence on Oak and
Twelfth streets where he now re-
sides enjoying the fruits OF honest
and energetic endeavor. and with that
content which well lived life
brings.
In ais business he b. ably assisted
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-02
Attorney
General

A. NJ. Crawford Of Douglas county
is the present attorney general and
legal officer for the state in the pros.
ecution of all cases in the supreme
court or in the circuit courts OF the
state, where the state or its officers
are parties interested This officer
has to prepare briefs and appear in
about forty to fifty criminal cases
each year, and many of them involv.
ing the life or dea,h of the accused.
The attorney general is also legal
advisor of all the state boards and
state officials having to act on mat.
ters for the people. He examines the
rea! estate titles and 2as referred 10
him the titles of many pieces Of state
lands that are sold. At present the
office is occupied with legal contro.
versies growing out of the efforts of
the state to secure right of way for
the State Portage Road, in which
the attorney general has pitted
against him the ablest counsel of the
largest corporations. The attorney
general is also required by law to col
lect unpaid taxes standing against
the various counties.
BY the statute Of 1901 the attor
ney general IS made the agent OF
the state in settlement of claims for
the return of money paid for lands
to which the state cannot give title.
Mr.. Crawford is a conscientious and
Industrious officer. His first term
will expire January, 1907. He is as.
sisted by ID. r. Parker, and the work
OF the office keeps both busy
The pugilists aren't IN It with Japan
and Russia when it comes to ques.
tion of fight talk at long range.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-02

by his son j. c. Goodals. Jr. whose
portrait is also given in connection
herewith and who is also born to the
trade being a frstclass lumberman
and an nCrgetic business Gustler.
The firm has a larger trade than ever.
making neavy shipments as well az
supplying q large local trade. The
buiiness Is handled systematically.
and orders are filled correctly and
ly a combination that has had much
to do with holding old customers and
attracting new ones Mr. Goodalo.
Jr. gives this branch Of the business
his personal supervision and atten.
tion. and II is safe to say that the
business will continue TO increase
under his efficient management
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-02

What the boy needs said the doe.
'or' Us sood red blooi We must
heavens exclaimed the aristo
cratic mother, why hats what m,
common people have Chicago Ey.
eniUg Post
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-02

\ sneI AZ a dinner rclerrcd 10 the
a'ose'er OF the Newport family as a
n''rless beauty and the whole famu,
U''A oHense The girl is rich cnoueb
.o have a peer IL sh, wants one -
himinghan Ledser
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-02

lends 1876 pounds or ayolrdupols
landed on him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-02

The pugilists aren't In it with Japan
and Russia when it comes to a ques.
tion Of fight talk at long range.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-09
BIG NEW BRIDGE.
WORK ON HoUSAToNIo RIVER
 STRUCTURE BEGINS.

Preliminary Buildings for working
 Foree Under way-2OO Men win be
 EmpIoyed-Sew Structure VIII be of
 the 'RoIIer Lifts Variety.
 Work is to be commenced at once on the roller lift drawbridge which the Consolidated Railroad is to build across the Housatonic river to take the place The firm of Daly & Holbrook of Boston. has the contract for the work and on Thursday, December 6. the construction of the frame building which the com- pany will use for drafting rooms and office purposes was commenced.
 Later it is the intention of Super. Arthur ". Law. who will have charge Of the work to erect another building there which will be used for kitchen and dining room for the foreman and office employees on the job. It is esti- mated that the work will require two years time for it's completion and in the neighborhood of 200 men will be employed.
 Work on the foundations for the stone abutments which will support the steel trestle work will be commenced this winter but it will be early spring be- fore the work is well under way.
 The draw which will be similar to the one at the approach of the Boston terminal station and will be 100 feet long, 30 feet longer than the one which spans the Pequonnock river in this city Instead of the rails being on a lins with the extreme upper part Of the bridge as they are upon the bridge 1T this city they will be laid through a lattice work" of steel structure elevat ed on either side of the rail bed ano the trains will pass through the spar instead of over it as they do over the local bridge.
 The roll of the new bridge will be or the level with the tracks while the rol of the Bridgeport bridge is below the surface of the tracks. The change 1T the position of the roll is necessary be. cause of the increase in weight of tht bridge over that of the bridge of thi. city.
 The same firm has been working upor the new roller lift bridge at Cos Col since last April and upon another oi the same type of bridges at Westpori since last June. At Cos Cob the train. are already running over the new trestle work but it will be severa months before the draw is ready to bs put into commission.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-09
ANNUAL CELEBRATION.
City Lodge gives Roll Call and Enter
 tainment.

City Lodge gives Roll Call and Enter
 tainment.
 City Lodge. No. s6. T. Q. o. E. cele- brated their fifty-eight anniversary in Odd Fellows hall. Wednesday evening by a roll call and entertainment Among those who contributed to the entertainment was MT. Shaw. of Polls theatre. There was also singing by a quartett and history of the lodge was read by Brother Fairchild. At the con- clusion of the entertainment the mem bsrs of the lodge gathered around the festive board and partook of fine sup per. The committee of arrangements consisted of Sidney P. Butler, presi- dent of Child's Business College, Will liam Mattson, and John S. Clark. All Of the seats at the tables were occupied, among those present being Charles B. Hanson, charter member of the lodge, who made a brief address.
 The committee owe great thanks to Brother Joseph Cunningham for the assistance he rendered them and which helped make the affair such big suc- cess.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-09
WORLD FAMED
OF VINoL, THE NEW COD LIVER OIL PREPA-
 RATION.
Recognized by the Greatest Authorities Not Only in America but in
 Europe.

"Good news goes fast, said MT. Hull yesterday, talking to a reporter about that wonderful new cod liver oil prep- aration, Vinol, which contains all the valuable medicinal principles of that famous remedy, but no oil, and con- cerning which so much is heard now adays. Why, besides being talked about, in prominent papers in America, it's principles have been discussed in the Lancet of London, England, the greatest medical publication in the world
 This will show you what the great men of the old world think of the Vino1 idea. The editor of the Lancet says:--
 Recent investigation has led to the isolation of several distinct bodies in cod liver oil, notably amongst which are the aIkaloids. eve call them medi- cinal curative principles). These prin- ciples have been tested faithfully and the results from the subject of the ex- elusive report by Gautier and Morgues in the Journal of Pharmacie who con- cluded that the combined active medi- cinal principles of cod liver oil act as powerful stinulants of nutrition and assimilation, and show definitely the nature of the principles to which the oil owes it's valuable medicinal proper ties.
 This report proves that the real merit of cod liver oil was due to the al- kaloids contained therein. Now it is these valuable alkaloids or active medi- cinal principles, as we call them, that are contained in Vinol, which make 1t the most scientific and valuable prep- aration of cod liver oil known to medi- cine. < 5.
 And the best part of all this is, ' continued MT. Hull, it is not only the worlds physicians who are enthusiastic but the people who take the remedy. It doesn't take but a minute to find out that Vinol is delicious to the taste, then the patient soon realizes it's advantages It does good so much more quickly, and accomplishes the desired end in much more marked manner than cod liver oil in it's crude form, was ever able to do.
 Oh, yes, of course, consider Vinol a great success, continued MT. Hull, How can it be otherwise? D discovery that has made it practical to prescribe the greatest known medicine for all wasting diseases in a. concentrated and doubly potent form and as delicious tasting as a fresh orange surely must be successful. Hulps Corner Drug Stores.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-09
Local Weather Report.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day at 12:19 a. m.
 The Lillian NJ. Hollister hive, No. [, L. o. T. M, will hold special meeting in Elks hall this afternoon at S:SO to re- ceive applications and ballot for candi- dates.
 Yesterday made the third of the snow storms which have been sufficient to whiten the ground. The fall was about half an inch. Colder weather is predicted for to-day.
 A Cuban cigar dealer called at the local internal revenue office yesterday to see if his permit to do business was all right. He had a, permit issued by the internal revenue office in New York which was found sufficient to do re- tail business in this city.
 The exemplification of the second de- gree will take place this evening at A. 0. U. w. hall, 139 Orange street, under the auspices of Columbia, Santa Maria and Loyal councils, Knights of Colum- bus, to which all members are invited Twenty candidates will receive the de- gree.
 The term of E. Theophilus Liefield of this city, United States consul at Frieburg, Germany, will soon expire and the recommendation for appoint nent will come from the congressional representation from this state It is understood that Consul Liefield will be reappointed. His present appointment dates from November 3, 1897.
 The girls basketball team of the New Haven high school will play the New Haven normal school of gymnastics team this evening at o'clock at An derson gymnasium. The lineup for the high school girls will probably be: Cen ter, Miss Ruth, captain; guard, Miss Stanford and Miss Salisbury; forwards, Miss Stowe and Miss Farnsworth.
 Articles of incorporation of the w. S. Burn Manufacturing company, which has taken over the Housatonic Manu- featuring company's plant, were filed in the town clerks office yesterday The capital stock is $50O,00O $30O00O to be common and s2OO,0O0 preferred. The lat ter is to pay per cent. The articles set forth that after January 1, 1910, the company shall have the right to retire the preferred stock at $11O. Three hun dred and twenty-five thousand dollars is paid in.
 Captain George Cooke yesterday pick el the Yale entries as follows for the swimming meet tomorrow evening with the New York A. c. in New York city: Plunging, Sanders and Cooke; swimming, novice class, Graham and Brownback. The Yale water polo team has found that practically all of it's members have examinations in their studies tomorrow, and therefore the project of their going to New York has been given up, The New York Athletic club was notified yesterday that the polo team would withdraw from the game.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-09
WALLISGFoRD.


 At meeting of the Children of Mary the officers for the ensuing term were elected as follows; President, Emma Kennedy; vice president, Julia Gaher- ty; secretary. Mary Sweeney, treasurer, Catherine Whalen.
 For the month of November the births were seventeen. marriages six, deaths nine. For the corresponding month in 1903: Births nineteen, marriages two, deaths nine.
 Edmund RusgroYe, who has been con fined to his home with severe attack of appendicitis is able to be out again.
 Court Windemere received two ap, plications and initiated one new mem, Der Wednesday evening. Semi-monthly meeting of Charter Oak circle was held last evening at Forest CTS hall.
 The advance sale of tickets for the testimonial concert to be given Mrs Mary Thomson Trask is reported as he ing very gratifying to the management. The committee of arrangements for the Wallingford lodge, N. E. 0. F., con 5 VI SsAAh 4eRAiSC i4A4c GfCillll5 6tIE F Mothram, F. G. Simpson and pr. 0. E i Powers.
 Division ?, A. 0. H., will have theil election of officers this evening at For esters' hall All members are request ed to attend.
 The AQuilla social has appointed the following committees for their dance in Leighton's hall: Arrangements Miss Daisy Valentine, MT. and Mrs. William Hunt. Mrs. c. G. Fox, Mrs. Herbert Collett, Mrs. Albert Krumweite, Miss Maud Fox, Robert E. Hall; floor direct or, Robert p. Hall; aides, Frank Hunt ington, Reuben Fox, William Smith John Smith, Henry shread, Robert Valentine; refreshments, Arthur Berry; coat room, William Hunt; tickets Charles E. Fox, Albert Krumwait.
 The bartenders' union will hold an important meeting Saturday afternoon at Foresters' hall at o'clock. Seventh Vice President Ames os Bos ton will address tho Machinists' union this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-09
IcE-BoUND HoUsAToNIc.

:
 River is Now Closed to Navigation.
 Unless an unexpected period of warm weather comes the Housatonic river is closed for navigation until next spring.
 The last trip through the ice was made by the tug John Glenn, which brought a barge from Derby to Bridge port Wednesday afternoon There is now solid section Of ice extending across the river eight miles long, which completely closed the river to shipping Wednesday. The tug and barge which arrived in Bridgeport Tuesday after noon had a difficult voyage, both of them being somewhat cut by the ice, which in some sections of the river is several inches thick.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-09
POISONED BY RAT BITE.
NewIngton Woman May Die from R

Newington Woman May Die from Ro-
 dents venomous Work.
 A strange case of blood poisoning re- ported from Newington is that of Mrs, John H. Fish, who was bitten in the hand by a rat which her cat had brought in apparently dead, and which she was about to throw out doors. She paid no attention to the bite for a few days, but finally the spot on her hand began to turn black. The physician who attended Mrs. Fish found that blood poisoning had set in. It was necessary to cut out all the dead tis' sues from her hand and her recovery is still uncertain. It is reported that the rat was an old one, which is the class whose bite is considered danger. oIis
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-09
Friday, December 9.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Arc Lamps-N H. Gas Light Co. Beecham's Pills-DruggisIs Oriental Rugs-Gamble-D Go. Cascarets-Druggi Committee on Legislation-Meeting. Chiclets-Dealers'
 Entertainment-N.H H. Theater. Evergreens-The F. s. Platt Co. Fish Days-The A. Foote Co. pe-Nuts-Grocers
 Hints-Johnson & Brother. Holiday Gifts-The Ford co. 1nYestments-C. w. Scranton Go. Malaga Grapes-D. M. Welch 6 Son. Opening Days-Howe & Stetson Co. Pinkham's Compound-Druggi Pianola Recital-Steinert's Raincoats-The Chas. Monson Co. Specials-The Edw. Malley Co. Shell Fish-People's Fish Market. Sterling Quality-Boston Grocery Co. Stuart's Tablets--Druggists'. Vino1-Drussists'
 Wanted-Girl-51 Fountain Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-09
NASHVILLE DRAMATIC SOCIAL.
Gives an Entertainment this Evening.

Gives an Entertainment this Evening.
 The Westville Dramatic society will present a new play entitled "The New District School this evening. The cast of characters is as follows: Fred die Toggs, a Harvard freshman, his first year at teaching, Angus M. Fraser; Felix Hall hard of hearing, Robert Tyrrell; Tommy Tucker, small est but smartest, Walter Harra; Jed Swift, nothing slow about him, Her bert Gamsby; Hezekiah Perkins, right from the farm, Charles Canada; Oba- diah Frost, always late, Clifford Hollis: Sam Slocum, George Agnew; Eva Per- kins, the favorite scholar, Miss Edna Tyrrell; Helen Hamilton, knows every thing, Ethelyn Edwards; Maggie Null doom, of Irish accent, Annie Terrell; Peggy Jones, will bring things to school, Miss Emily Harra; Impatience Carter, Miss Bessie Hollis; Dorothy Tucker, writes notes to "Hez'', Mrs. Angus Fraser; Sophia Spearmont, Miss Pauline Voorhees,; Squire Hine, never satisfied, James DoWs; Judge Gripes, Elton Downs; Deacon Sirnpkins Thomas Fraser.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-09
SOCIAL EVENT IN MILFORD.

The first of the select assemblies that are the beginning of series to take place in the town hall Milford during different periods throughout the year was held Wednesday evening and the attendance was quite. large. Music for the occasion was furnished by Wheeler & Wilson's orchestra of Bridgeport, and during intermission dainty luncheon was served. There were many guests from both Bridge port and New Haven. The ladies' gowns were a very pretty sight, while the gentlemen were all in full dress. Holmes did the catering. Among those present were the Misses Grace and Katherine Merwin, Miss Marjorie Gum, Miss Bertha Tomlinson, Miss Dora Clark, Miss Leah Buckingham
 Mrs. Harold Greedy, Mrs. Maud Trow- bridge of Milford, Miss Warren, Miss Amy of Norwich, Miss Fosburg of Boston, Miss Gray of Albany, Miss Royce of Springfield, Mrs. Henckle of Philadelphia Messrs. Winthrop TroW- bridge, James Patterson, Fowler Clark, Charles Clark, Harold Greedy, Dr.. George w. Cairali, MT. Trowbridge of Milford, MT. Fulton, McClintock. Sooy Smith, MT. Flanders, Mir Whitney, MT. Snowdon, MT. Terry, MT. Hull, MT. Waterman, MT. Rennell, MT. Mclean, Mr. Spalding, MT. Roberts, MT. Blakes- lee, New Haven; MT. Warren, MT. Hawley, Mir Sterling of Bridgeport. The patronesses were Mrs Merritt w. MerWin, Mrs. James Patterson, Mrs. George M. Gum, Mrs J. Densmore Brown, Mrs. Fannie U. Bassett.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-09
PASSED AWAY.
Derby,g Oldest odd Fellow.

Derby's Oldest Odd Fellow.
 Derby, Dec. S.-Frederick Hull, aged rinetytwo. Derby's oldest resident, and descendent of Captain Isaac Hull, of revolutionary fame. was found dead in bed today by his daughter, Mrs. Sarah De Forest. Senility was the cause of death, He was said to be the states oldest Odd Fellow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-09
SLIPPED AND FELL.
Sent to His Home in a, Carriage.

Sent to Ills Home in a Carriage.
 Charles H. Hyde, of the New Haven Unions advertising department, fell upon the sidewalk on Grand avenue, near Olive street, yesterday morning and strained his back. He was sent to his home at s2 Newhall street in a carriage after he had been attended by Dr. Wheeler, who was nearby at the time. Policeman Wrinn, E. I. Atwater and others assisted the injured young man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-09
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Candidates win Receive the Degree
 Tonight F
 The Knights of Columbus second de gree will be exemplified tonight at A. 0. U. w. hall, 1Ss Orange street. under the auspices of Columbia, Loyal and Santa Maria Councils Twenty candi, dates will receive the degree. All mem bers of the order are cordially invited.