davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-15
. STAR DUST 80

the japanese replied the general
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-15

THEODORE TuTTLB eyed 70.
vas drowned IN LENDERS iaks yes
terdaY near uoNan. while Ia avn Ela.-
ming With HE twin brother and an
other boy. Ills brother made he
rulc efforts a. save him. but failed.
tie was a good swimmer. but waa
seiHed with cramps ttis body was
recovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-15

WHILE Charles o.K.sfe toia
funny stories t. the other prison
efa ia the city fau 50 NanouuYrf. o..
O.. yesterday. Arthur Moran picked
The loek With = bic % sire ana i'-s
two ftiahmen escaped They we're
being heid as sneak thieves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-15

ABOUT THIRTY Nottingham
real estate men have organized Tor
mant OF the interests Of their
county. under the name OF the
Whateom County Real Estate a.
ISOLATION.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-15


It's a wise man
tht en- always tell
whether or not he's
wastin time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-15

A WORE FRoM ISL VIZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-15

CAnL MAUeKa. we'll % do
farmer of drnesnce. died az SPOKANE
Monday afternoon lie Was Ger
man ana served IN the war with
Denmark. the war with Austria and
Ia the Franco fruaaiau war lie
oamo 90 this country Ia 1883,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-15

uPoN PETITION from the msr-
chants OF ballard the city council
has instructed the city attorney 90
prepare an ordinance providing for
heavy licenses for ali outside fruit
and vegetable prdiierA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-25

So great is the success of William Il.
Gorman' s farce, GA Friend of the
Family that he has been induced to
try fortune on Broadway, New York,
with it, and after the present tour of
the West win go to the Bijou theater
for a run. His company will be ex.
actly the same as the one which ap-
pears at the Grand opera house one
night, Thursday, October 27th, which
includes William Friend, late star with
Stranger in Strange Land" Har-
ry Crandall, the original "Burgomas,
ter" Eugene Rodding, who was a
member of ""Why Smith Left Home''
company, during its successful New
York and London engagements, Miss
Helen Travers, of Charles Frohman g
" Are You Mason" That's Magrane,
late woman with Joseph Haworth, Vio-
lette Villiers, who scored hit with
Klaw & Erlanger's "Liberty Bellies, "
and others.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-25
peposed Sovereign to Marry.

Paris, Oct 25.-The ex-Emperor of
AMMAN, Ham-nghi, who since his cap
ture in the mountains of Kwang-si,
after a long and bitterly-waged war
of rebellion against the French, has
been kept a prisoner at Algiers, has
just obtained the authorization of the
French government to his marriage
with a young French woman named
Laloe, the daughter of judge at the
appeal court of Algiers Mile. Laloe
fell violently in love with the deposed
sovereign some time ago, but the suit
was opposed by the girls father, on
accouit of the would-be bridegroom =
color and religion. Finally, through the
applications of the young lady, all
barriers to the match were broken
down, and marriage arranged. The
ex-empcror now receives an annual
pension of $4,000 from the French
government, and will receive about
$4,000 a year after his marriage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-25

ing at the hands Of the city officers.
About week ago Special Officer Pen
land arrested eight hoboes who were
camped in Yew Park. These fellows
had lived there several days, and were
very independent and impudent to the
neighbors. They helped themselves to
everything eatable suffered from this
gang of lazy marauders. The next day
they were turned loose by the police
judge, with the warning to get out of
town. They Immediately returned, and
it was necessary for the officers to again
serve notice on them TO move. Sunday
night Officer Penland again arrested
eight in almost the same place, and
guilty of the same crimes. They were
lodged in the city Jail, charged with va
grancy, and Mr.. c. Rogers, on whose
place they were camped, went down to
the police court Monday morning to
swear out warrants on charge of tres
pass, but they had been turned out.
People out our way are determined to
stop the tramp nuisance, and if the city
courts will not protect the residents of
this part of the incorporation, they will
hold another style of court out in the
suburbs. 1t is up to the proper chan
mel. YEW PARK.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-25

to both the legal and moral nature of
the existing conditions as any one else
in Salem. In the weekday edition of
the Dodger it cites a remedy for re.
placing the deficit impending the loss
of saloon license TO the city and
states it is offered upon the suggestion
and advice of prominent attor-
ney," who, doubtless is the very at
torney who sits and votes for saloon
license, and never records his EN-.
phatic NO! when the roll is called
How can the editor of the Dodger seek
the aid of Il sub.elitor who is voting
for license? The position of the as
sistant, counseling and advising ed.
itor is untenable in this Watson Par.
ker- Roosevelt campaign, for the sim
pie reason he is voting for a license
and thus selling the right to carry on
criminal business for $400 a year, and
at the same time aiding in fight to
close the very saloon which he him.
self gives the privilege Of operation
according 10 city ordinance. If a
man can't see this with one pair OF
specks, how many pair of speeks will
it take to make him see thatf
CHRISTIAN OBSERVER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-25
Warming Up Drew.

Ed. Journal; Prof. Drew's, ct al,
little dodger, which is now issued on
Saturday instead of Sunday, as former.
ly, cites as one of the reasons why
local option is going to carry next
November, that The "Journal" is
against il. This sort of three-cornered
fight, or state of affairs, between the
two daily papers and the professor g
dodger, reminds us of the condition in
which we find our Presidential cam.
paign. Populist Watson, in his letter
of acceptance, declared he had respect
for Roosevelt, who came out into the
open and says to the enemy, "here |
am. You know what | stand for and
what ! represent. Come along and
fight me. - But he had no respect for
Parker, who like sphinx, sat silent,
and for aught anyone knows, was play
ing two hands in the game Parker
retreated behind mask of silence
and stood for nothing, but always re.
piled that he was "against' whatever
the other fellow was for. Now, the
Drew dodger is positioned like Wat.
son. IL has IA chance to appreciate
open campaign work, but reserves its
slurs for an open fighter, while it pat.
rouizes Parker. Watson, on the con.
trary, fays the silent coward and
highly eommends the position of his
most formidable enemy. Dodger, how.
over, attacks the only open fighter in
the campaign. II has been said, be.
fore now, that one press won't print
in two colors. In the stress Of break
ing the Sabbath by working is there
any technical difference between
tending bar on Sunday and getting
out a campaign dodger between ser
monsi The journal" at least don Z
break the sabbath by compiling ma,
terialistic political "wap" on Sun.
day. The dodgers first issue started
with Sunday edition. The serious
effect this impractical warfare inaug.
urated by "what we cannot control,
shall not be CONTROLLED is going TO
have upon the students, coming from
far as well as near, who are register
ing under this exponent Of Sunday
campaign dodgers, will be considered
In the near future Parents at this
daI are growing slower in sending
their children to institutions under the
governing hand Of campaign artists in
local politics. The institution from
which the editor OF the Dodger gets
a chance to earn livelihood, has been
a pet with Salem for years. 1t has
been touching the public purse ever
since il was formally opened. II is
even now asking that we forget our
recent raising IFS $4,000 indebtedness
and put up nice new $4,000 medical
hall, We want TO see new buildings,
hut il will never be said il was
/" Drew" cut Of us by this sort Of
campaigning When President Cole
man was questioned as 10 local affairs
he said, "lt is never good policy TO
me'idle with local politics." yea we
all know he was as thoroughly awake
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-25
A Word for the Boy.

Ed. journal; Our part of the city
is torn up over Il boy. There seems to
be no one TO say a word for the boy,
who has been the innocent cause of all
the trouble. His mother wanted him
to comb his hair before going to school,
and did not succeed in making him do
il, She then took him to school, and
asked the teacher to make him comb
his hair, The teacher tried TO make
him perform his tousorial duties, but
failed, and the mother suggested that
the principal be invited in, and they all
three had it out with the boy right then
and there before the whole school. Re.
suit, boys hair still not combed, sever.
al black aud blue marks on boys neck,
mother enraged and takes the boy be,
fore the school directors, and the city
superintendent spends several hours
trying TO straighten out the matter. II
will all be fixed up, hut the boy is still
unkempt. The mother is right in try.
ing 20 have her child go with his hair
dressed TO school. But the publicity
given the whole subject is not right to
the child. The boys hair should have
heen eombed in private. The mother
should have spoken to the teacher pri'
vately. The teacher should not have
reprimanded the child in the presence
Of others. The principal should not
have taken a hand in the way he did.
The boy probably has some feelings Of
his own, and the three grown persons
should learn TO rule by intelligence and
govern by love rather than by issuing
orders aud laying down laws that they
must then proceed 10 enforce or suffer
lass of authority. But the loss of a
ehild's self-respeet should also be con-
sidered II gTown'ups do not cherish
that article as highly as il should be.
Roy FRIEND.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-25
UNPRECEDENTED FAME
VinOl, the New Form Of Cod
Liver Oil
CAUSES A SENSATION IN MEDI
CAL CIRCLES.
Not Only in America, but in Europe

Good news goes fast" said Mr.
Geo. w. Putnam yesterday, talking to
u reporter about that wonderful Vinol
concerning which so much is heard now
adays. "Why, you know that beside,
being talked about in New England
many of the prominent upapers in Amer
len are devoting care or less space tC
this wonderful discovery. See here
what do you think of this9" Where
upon Mr.. Putnam produced an article
from the Lancet, of London, England
The Lancet is the greatest medical
publication in the world and anything
appearing in its columns is considered
as indisputablc evidence. Let me
read this to YOU" said Mr.. Putnam
81 won't bother you with much of it.
but here is enough to show YOU what
the great men of the old world think
of Vino" whereupon he read the fol
lowing:
"Reeent investigation has led to the
isolation Of several distinct bodies il
cod liver oil, notably amongst which
are the alkaloids. These principles
have been tested faithfully, and the
results from the subject of an exclu
sive report by Gautier and Mourgue,
In the Journal de Pharmacio, who con
eluded that the combined active prin
ciples OF cod liver oil act as powerful
stimulants Of nutrition and assimila
tion, and show definitely the nature
of the principles to which the oil owe,
its valuable medicinal properties,
"And the best part of this il" con
tinued Mr.. Putnam, sit is not only
the physicians that are enthusiastic
but the people who are taking the rem
edy. After all, do not blame them
much, either, II does not take but O
minute for any one who is obliged q
take cod liver oil to find out that Vino
is tasteleSs. Then the patient soon re-
alizes its advantage, IL does good SC
much more quickly, and accomplisbe'
the desired end in much more marked
manner than cod liver oil in it's crude
form was ever able 10 do. oh, yes, ri
course l consider the success Of Vinol
ss assured. How can il be otherwise
a discovery that has revolutionized the
form and made II practical TO pre-
scribe the greatest known medicine foI
all wasting diseases.
"Jus, think what It means getting
all the bene6ts in a concentrated form
aud no more nauseating, vile smelling
grease. Yes, come any time you would
like "a ace me, am always glad "a
see you about Vinol, aud | find out
more 90 say in It's praise every day, "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-25
DISCRIMINATING LADIES.
Enjoy Using HerpIcide On Account OF
Its DistinctiVeneas.

The ladies who have used Newbro'A
Herpicide speak OF II in the highest
terms. for It's quick effect in cleansing
the scalp OF dandruff and also for its ex-
eelience as general hair-dressing II
makes the scalp feel fresh and II allays
that itching which dandruff win cause.
Newbro's Herpicide effectively cures
dandruh. as II destroys the germ that
causes It. The same germ causes hair to
fall out. and later badness: IN killing II.
Herpicide stops falling hair and prevents
badness. II is also an ideal hair dress
Ing for II lends an aristocratic charm TO
the hair that Is quite distinctive. Sold
by leading druggists Send 10c. I'm stamps
for sample 20 The Herpiclde Co. De-
troit. Mich.
Daniel ] Frv. SpAc,aI Agent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-25
Love Drove Her Insane.

Because her parents objected to her
marriage with Gentle, a young
Hebrew girl named Roberts attempted
to jump from the Madison street bridge
in Portland this week, and is now in
the asylum in this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-25
A Good Abstraeter.

Frank Davey has resigned as man
ager OF the life insurance agency. and
has associated himself with the Union
Abstract Company, lie is a lawyer OF
ability, aud competent man for the
verb he has undertaken.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-25
JOURNAL OPEN FORUM

Correspondents need not sign
names TO communication in good
faith, and not personal, and of local
interest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-25

IA. Journal; As resident OF Yew
Park, ! desire 10 say q few words con
eeraing the treatment Ne arc reeeiv-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29
NO TROUBLE:
IS EXPECTED.
Indications Pcit1t to Speedy Set
Element Of North Sea
n Affair.
PREMIER BALFouR SPEAKS.
His Utterat1ces Have Reassur;.
+. ing Effect on Ills
People.

Details OF the agreement between Ris'
siu and Great Britain upon q 'node OF
settlement OF the questions arising out
OF the firing upon Brltsl, trawiers IN the
North sea by the Russian Second Pacific 'i''
squadron, we're supplied by Premier Bal; Bal
four in a.. speech delivered ut the Ma
tional Union OF. Conservative CLUBS at
Southampton last night. The. ascertain
nent OF the facts for submission TO
commission formed under the rules OF
The Hague peace conferences. VIII DC
through tile corone,'s inquest at Full an
Investigation by the British Board or
Trade and the examination OF officerb OF
the aussian ships which fired upon me
fisj,crmeli. In HIS speech. MT. Baltour
1id,culed the official explanation Of Ad-
n,iral Rojestvensky, but prstaed the
spirtt in which tho Russian Emperor ana
government had met the crisis. In both
Russlu. and Great Britain the prevailing
feeling is: one OF relief that there no
longer seems to be danger Of war between
the nations. $3.50. "a A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29
ADMIRAL,s" sTAY-E ENT.
Will Appear i'll the, Press and IS
Looked for With
Interest,".
(By Associated Pnces-l

BY ASSOcjate1 u
= LONDON, October 2Sl-The Daily
Chronicle tomorrow will Publish an IN
terview had with Admiral Rojestyensky
at yigo to-day. which gives q few inter
esting statements not yet publ iphed. he
admiral IL quoted as saying that when
the vcsse.s Of the Russian squadron
found themselves surrounded by the f4sh-
ing feet, the warstips had to stop their
engines continually SO aa not 10 get their
screws entangied in the nets. The war
ships frequently gave way to the traw-
Iers Suddenly the cruiser Aurora saw
ahead two torpedo boats coming towards
the squadron at full speed. She turned
her searchlight on them and then no
ticed two floating mines close to her. An
order TO fire on the torpedo boats was
Immediately given with the result that
one OF them was sunk and the other
escaped. and was lost slSht OF among
the trawiers.
The admiral added there were two men
Injured on his flagshlp. One. q priest,
had a hand shot on. Six shots were fired
during the incident and hit the Russian
yesse.s The Aurora was hit and has not
vet been repaired. s3l8 I'D
T one trawIer came within range CT a
searchl!ght ard Immediately the protector
was turned skywards at an angle OF
forty-five degrees, az g. signal for the
squadron not to fire on that boat. The he
fire lasted altogether ming. minutes.
Touching upon the warship which Is al
legged to have remained behind. the Ad-
mirnl said: l43 4. 35Ss I.
ANY English naval officer understan ds
that It would be Impossible Tor q RUSSIAN
war vessel to remain behind consi e1 IN
tho presence OF hostile torpedo boats 1Ss. !,
1,,rl a
need hardly affirm to you my absolute
conviction in the presence OF these tor
ncdo boats. I am very sorry for what
Mas occurred. did not know OF n IT
until arrived here. { sincerely nope
the matter viii be settled AMIGA bly,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29
ON The STUMP
IN VIRGINIA.
Governor Montague Speaks to
Crowd in Gold Ware
house.
WARNS THEM TO ENTHUSIASM
Daniel at Mariotl--Arartin, kee-
zell and Dixie at Char
lottesville.
THEM TO ENTHUSIASM
tsnecial to rae Tilnes-Disputc.h.l

~ 81 Especial to Inc 'IlfneSSDlSputC1.)sb 4siN
4 LYNCHBURG. VA. Oct. ?S.--An audi
ence numbering about 1,2oo persons. shiv-
cred through the address of Governor
Montague. at PAGES Warehouse tonight,
when the Governor made ono Of ..ie best
speeches he has ever made here, and
probably one OF the best he has made
during the present campaign. The effort
was closely followed. and frequently 1t
was punctuated by enthusiastic applause,
despite the discomfort OF the audience,
which felt Its enthusiasm, but 1t vas too
sold to give vent to It.
In opening he said he was gratified at
the apparent interest and congratulated
the city on the evidences Of prosperity,
and launched on his theme wt.aout delay
He declared that his Democracy antedated
platforms; that there would DO Demo-
cratic and Republican party, even
though there were no platforms, arguing
that men In Gil ages longed for demo-
c,utic governments; that there was al.
ways desire in many for an equal
chance for opportunity with his felioW-
mon.
tIL declared the weak place In American
INSTITUTIONS to day to be IN conlrnerciallsm
and politics. He denied that any party
had ever made prosperity, but admitted
that they could undo It.
His criticism Of the President, while
dIgnified, was caustlE. and It took with
he audience. a reference to Cleveland
was the signal for probably the =: most o en-
sLfusiasnl, While his criticism O. CT S5 '' =
= 5Cortelycu was greatly erjoyed,
4 He showed the audience that this gen,
ttlemap, us Secretary of Commerce and
Labor, had learned too many secrets, ana
airn. and then made him national chair
man OF his party. Now he goes to t.e
projected money interests OF the country.
tells them he was the same ma VINO saw saw.
them few days a go; that he knows their
secrets, and when he rcttres IT IS proo-
ably necessary to empty his hat before
he can replace It on his head.
d,enca Nv Chairman Fred Harper, Of the
City Committee. He Will 80 nome 2 ~ s'
morrow af ternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29
tied By an International commission. This
Re absolutely assured, The British pro-

tied By an International commission. This
Sis absolutely assured, The British pro-
posal submitted to Russia was to refer
the question to commission until ar
Eticles riiie to FOURTEEN OF The Hague con-
vci,tion and a certBin number OF off
cei:s OF the Russian squadron competent
to give testimony v,esc to be left behind.
Russia,s propositions submitted to Great
Britain through Am bassador Renkepdorff.
declares that the e plperor being desirons
OF shedding the fullest light on the North
Sea incident proposn, that the whole
question be submitted N q scrupulous In
5vestigation by; an International tribunal.
Foreign Minister Ia1rgdorff, after his au-s
d.ence Wit hthe Emperor at Tsarkoe Selo
this afternoon officially informed Ans
bassadpr Harding Of the character Of the
Russian proposal. no direct reply being
given to Great Rrftain's proposition. It
Is simply a question nov of which gov
eminent will have the honor OF offering
a aolutlon. the principle Of which both
have decided upon, the outcome OF this
Appearing unimpprtant. Thas British pro.
posal also provided for the representa-
tion Of other powers besides Russia and
Great Britain on tho commission.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29
VIRGINIA
BRIEFS

CHESTERFIELD coURTHOusE.N ~ !.
oct 2ss-The7 petit Jury for the November
fern,-of the Circuit Court will be drawn WI
next week. and also venire for me me
trial OF WIN am Booker, colorea, - ~ -
murder ON the second day Of the term =a'l X
CONFORM, vA--A1r. Bell II, Hender-
fanny ii this county, fell from a roof Fri.
day and sustained a complicated fraG ,Il.
of one Of his arms at the elbow. ! - y
withstanding his intense uiIerins, ~ :
came e ght5 miles to this pace anu ,.n n..u !
clan. This is the third time that young
Henderson has had a broken limb
nrrNNsvrLLE. v .-captain Joe Car
rett was up before Justice Of the Peace
William Campbell yesterday afternoon,
charged by NJ IS Laura Coxton with defa-
nation Of her character. Judge q. II
NeW'biu repre the prosecution, a !,
Garrett was fined $25, which is the limit
FLOYD, 8f " A.-The monument which
was purchased BY the Floyd Chapter.
United Daughters Of the sConlederacy: = 40, 9,
72a. to perpetuate a remembrance OF the
Confederate dead Of this county has ar y,
rived here, and work on its erecton Will
( be begun at once Us
.s5 HAMPTON v The cornerstone OF
the new Central Net hodtst Episcopal
Chur CHI, South was laid in Hampton yes
monies. The stone was laid under the d.
5rection Of 81. Tammany Lodge, No. .,
"a. r. and A.. NJ. The address of the occn-
sion was made by Rev. r. B: Beauchamp,
pastor OF Trinity Methodist Episcopal
was preceded by an impressive parade OF
sMasons, Knsg hts Tcmpar and organ:zu-
tons from the Soldiers Homo,
is3s MONTRoss, N,A..-The grand jury in
the case OF Thomas Baylor, colored. aged
II years. for the killing Of Joseph Kay, q
part of this county, on August 9th, BY
shooting him with q; gun, 4 allied to ndict
4 Baylor, and he was given bis freedom.
Cmn1s1we S s55 "a Attorney Baker sa ys
matter. and the boy may be brought be-
fore the grand jury at a su bsequent term
OF court. s b
n. NEWPORT NEWS. 5VA-Everytl,ng is
In readiness for the trial trip of the ar
mored cruiser West Virginia. whose
Massachusetts coast next week The bis
fighter. with a picked shipynrd crew on
board, will leave here Saturday after
noon. She will be com nlanded by Cap
tain W. G.. Melvin, Of the Seaboard Trans
tain of wide experience. It is expected
that5she will duplicate or exceed the ex-
cellent showing made by tho Colorado
s9 NEWPORT NEWS, VA ohm Gard!-
}ner. the white longshoremall who had
!. been asleep since Sunday n glt, died at
800 o'clock tonight at the hospital. An
inquest and post-mortem examination
will be held By the Coroner tomorrow.
The attend ng physician says the man was
suffering from diabetic coma, but the
police think he was sand -bagged.
@ SOUTH BOSTON. Y ACUTE an inter.
esting mission S being hold at tho Epis-
ccopal Church this week. aud will con-
tlnue for several days longer. Rev. Mr.
Mathews. an Englshman, breaches with
great power, and is going much good