davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-05

studies at the college. after spend
ing the holiday vacation with Tela-
tives in this city.
Daniel Delaney, of Toucannon.
Wash, who is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. e. M. LAHORE, went to Scio today
to visit old friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-05

Montreal, Jan. 5.-The Mount Royal
club building burned this morning;
loss 100000. One fireman was killed
by falling timber, and another injured.
Evening journal., 1904-07-23
PACKING PLANTS RESUME.
Doors Thrown Open TO Old Employees.
Nonunion Men Mobbed.


Chicago, July 22.-All the big meat
packing establishments Of the country
were thrown open 10 the strikers at
o'clock this morning and as many OF
the former employees as could be talk
en- care OF returned to work. A major
ity of the butchers were reinstated
but it will he several days before all
of the strikers VIII be given employ
ment. as there is not enough live stock
at some Of the yards to require fun
force of workmen.
Two hundred nonuuion negro men
who were Ravins the Hammond Pack
ing companys plant last nicht We're
attacked in front of the establishment
by a mob. The former strike breakers
were being escorted downtown by a
squad of policemen under command Of
Inspector Hunt Bricks and stones
were hurled at the negroes. but none
Of them was seriously injured a rio,
call was sent i'm, and after a quick
response by fully fifty policemen the
rioters were dispersed and the negroes
taken away without further molesta-
ton
Half a dozen or more motormen on
Halstead street cars refused to stop
to permit the negroes to board the
cars. aud it was not until Inspector
Hunt blockaded the tracks with two
patrol wagons that the motormen
brought their cars to a standstill and
permitted the men under escort to
board them
Evening journal., 1904-07-23

Stlu the long separated man ana wom-
an talked on. Then Martin Mears
came home Brenda did not look to-
ward him. and the stern expression
upon the face OF John Masters fo-1ade
any speech between him and the man
who had so wronged him. IIumbly
Martin Mears crept past them and
went in.
The window Of his room opened upon
the porch lie threw himself down in
his clothes upon the bed. The hours
1ew. and stiil John Masters and Bren-
ua talked on, unnmdiu of lie or
death or the lapse of time, while the
miserable husband listened
lie heard a description Of what the
true lover of his wife had suffered. He
heard her tell John Masters how she
had watched and waited for letter,
then how she had married, but how an
awful mystery had hung over her
through it an and had made her differ
ent from her old self and like person
i'm dream Martin Mears groaned TO
himself II was all true. She had
been kind 10 him. but it was the kind
ness of one who knows not what she
does.
Suddenly a light began TO shoot up
from the east
rs there a fire, Brenda" asked John
Masters.
She looked steadily for q moment to-
ward the new light
"The sun is rising John" she said
1--WE have talked an night though it
has seemed but an hour 1t is the last
day for us. You must go ana you
must never come back We must new
or see each other again"
She broke into a ptcous sob. Martin
Mears heard the man sob, too, as he
tried TO still her
Don't. Brenda" he pleaded ct is
harder for me than for YOU. Remem-
Der that I would love to gather you
I'M my arms and comfort you. / could
do that in the old days, but not now
You are another mans wife 1t is
true that ne is a villain. but you are
still. bound TO him. Our only solace
must be that we have always been
true, and shall be yours until I die"
The mans self control and high prin-
ciple astounded the listening husband
HE knows that ! hear an that he
says" he muttered 10 himself, "but he
knows, too, that whatever he might do
l could not say anything" He writhed
upon his bed I'm an agony of remorse.
lie rose presently and passed them
iostling them rudely as they stood
pale ana wretchcd, mt the gate in the
dawn.
During that day he fell over the side
Of his pilot boat that was what the
seamen said and. indeed the ocean
was very rough-and WAS drowned.
John Masters went back TO Amcrica
the following week. but year later
he returned and claimed his bride
Evening journal., 1904-07-23

She thought nc ic0s the h0ndsomcst man
iu the lCOrld.
Go awayw And. thrusting her hands
toward him with a gesture of utter
loathlng, she rushed into the house.
She had been i'm a sort of stupor for
the last few weeks. Now she was
wide awake and her soul was on fire.
How could she find out whether what
Martin said was true? She had wan
dered past John Masters mothers
home I'm Warwick She had seen his
sisters driving i'm their pony carriage
She had come near throwing herself i'm
front of them and crying. "For heav-
ems sake tell me is John living-and
where is he?" But nobody was sup
posed TO know that she was anything
to John Masters and her pride had
kept her silent. Now she would know.
She would 30 to his home and inquire.
There was no one TO 80 with her. but
that made no difference. She would 80
as soon as She could get ready in the
morning.
Dressing herself the next day with
uncommon care, she set forth. Yes.
Mrs. Masters was at home. Brenda
had written her name on a plain card
which she handed TO the maid. She
heard Mrs. Masters coming down the
stairs. She rose. but her tongue Glove
10 the roof Of her mouth. Then il oc-
curred 10 her that Of course John was
living. II he had died everybody
she had been TO come here. Yes, Mar
tin was right. He had a certain hard
sense which she had always admired
in him. or perhaps she could get out
without seeing anybody, after alll Her
agony almost escaped from her in
shvieks.
Ibid you wish TO see me?'
A cold, stately parsonage stood before
her. Brenda remained standing. She
saw that the woman recognized her.
How much had John told her3 Oh,
what should she say?
The naughty woman waited. staring
at her. 4 pitiful smile fieeted over the
girls face underneath her dotted veil.
She put her hands ont as though to
catch hold Of something Then she tot
tered and fell. The satin sofa caught
her. and the cold woman was warmed
up to the extent Of lifting the fainting
girls veil and pulling Off her gloves,
while she rang the bell for assistance.
BEFORE anybody could answer il Bren-
da had come TO herself and had sat up
on the sofa. looking the proud mother
before her full in the eyes
''rcl nc" she said breathlessly-
tell me before anybody comeS-is John
Nell? Tell me! Tell me.,
Evening journal., 1904-07-23

ne kept perfectly QWeJ Tor tne present.
In order TO that end Martin Mears was
20 be allowed 70 come to the Gilbert
cottage occasionally. but Brenda had
declared that she should never say one
word TO any young man to amuse or
entertain him. Her lover should never
have the slightest cause for jealousy.
AS he walked off down the cedar ave
nue., tall. straight, dlgnihcd, she
thought he was the handsomest and
truest man in the world, and she was
sure that none had ever bvcd anybody
as he loved her lie had promised to
write at once upon reaching America
AMI TO tell her then how TO address
him. Brenda waited eagerly for the
letter.
The next steamer did not get I'm un-
IN n fortnight later IL arrived on a
Sunday. and the mails were opened on
Monday Brenda could not get away
in the morning. she thought IL was
not likely that she could receive the
mail if she did. for such matters move
slowly in the islands. In the afternoon
she went; there was nothing for her.
But that was not very strange, she re-
fiected She really ought not to expect
anything before another steamer.
But that brought nothing and neither
did the next Brenda began to look
pale and wrctched. Six months passed.
Still she had received no letter.
All of this time Martin Mears was
faithful. but not obrusively so. when
the West India boats came I'm, pomc-
granates and persimmons found their
way humbly 90 Brenda from him. He
brought his new horse up 20 show her
Horses are rare and expensive in Ber
muda-but Martin was iourishing and
gave her TO understand that he did not
mind little thing like that
When the year had rolled around
again and still there had been no word
for her from John Masters. Brenda
was sitting under a great Pride Of In
dia tree near her home one evening
when Martin came strollng up. She
was in n soft and tender mood, and his
Difference and devotion seemed crate.
ful 10 her Inundated spirit He hand
ed her a little book which he said he
had found at the Tower Of Hamilton
as he was passing by. II was about
the islands. Maybe she would like to
have il.
She took II and began TO glance over
the pages i'm the dim light lie talked
on quietly. Then he grew more earnest.
"Oh, Brenda" me pleaded, his face
working with the passion which he
had kept in leash so many months
1--WE waited so long and loved you so
all the timcl know about that young
Masters but, Brenda, he never meant
anything. He's all right, over there IN
America-you can go mp and ask his
folks on the hill there II he isn't-but
he isn't troubling himself about YOU
And I am waiting for YOU. You viii
never hear from him again. Probably
he is counting another girl this very
minute"
You lie, Martin Moars, You know
that you lie" she cried huskily. "You
make me creep and crawl Go away.
Evening journal., 1904-07-23
Select Excursions to colchester Beach,
Chesapeake Bay.

on Wednesdays, july 20, August and Il
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company Phn-
adelphia. Baltimore and Washington Rail-
road Company viii run special low.rate
excursions to Maryland's most popular
watering place Tolchester Beach. This
place is held in high favor by all who
have visited it. 1t has all the attributes
of a frst-ciass resort and especially ap-
peals to families. No liquors are allowed
on train, boat, or grounds. Every possible
kind of amusement is TO be found The
location. on the pretuest part Of the
beautiful Chesapeake Bay, speaks for it,
self.
A special train will be run on the follow
ing schedule, and round-trip tickets Will
be sold at the rates quoted.
Evening journal., 1904-07-23
chieaao's Growth.

Chicago. July 22.-The new city dl-
rectoiy for Chicago has been given to
the public Based on the number of
names it gives Chicago a population for
1904 of 2.24lO00 The directory Of
1903 gave Chicago an estimated popu-
lation Of 2.231 600 The new directory
contains $4,000 names. an increase Of
5000 overJhe directory of 1903.
Evening journal., 1904-07-23

\ common with many Of his fellow
islanders. Thomas Gilbert found
himself before he was fifty years
Evening journal., 1904-07-23
A Bermuda
FiShermAnC
Daughter
BY Kafs Upon clark

Copyright. 1904 by Kate Upson Clark
o%o~o4o0o4oN~o~oNo~oNo~o'
Evening journal., 1904-07-23
Ennr Hnrt =. c.O..i.u

New York. July 22.-'our men were
injurcd-one of them, il is believed. fa-
tally-at a grade crossing Of the Cul-
yer railmad Brooklyn, in collision
between a freight train ana the auto
mobile in which they were seated.
Evening journal., 1904-07-23
BRIDGE RuiIder,s Fatal Eall.

Kingston, y. Y. July %. - Joseph
Weber thirty-hve years old, of Rich
mond. Va employed in building the
new West Shore bridge over Rondout
creek. fell from the bridge, distance
of $50 feet, and was almost instantly
killed
Evening journal., 1904-07-23

Builds up the system; puts pure. rich
blood i'm the veins; makes men and
women strong and healthy. Burdock
Blood Btters. At any drug store
Evening journal., 1904-07-23

hNOlr.
did not hear from you. know now
that have always loved you just the
same, though / am prepared to live on
with my husband and to try 10 be q
good wife TO him and faithful mother
10 my children. Come aud tell me
about yourself"
She led him TO the vine wreathed
porch. and they sat down together on
the bench. The evening wore on The
negro nurse put the children TO bed.
Evening journal., 1904-07-23
Time

Returning. steamer will leave Toiches-
ter Beach at 4.O0 p. m.
Children between five and twelve years
of age, half the above rates.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
UNIVERSITY EVENTS

BERKELEY. Oct e.-The first senior as
sembly. which was scheduled for tomorrow
night. has been indefinitely postponed.
The University Orchestra did not play at the
Idora Park Boat Club Show last night, owing
TO the resignation Of Manager Ward Esterly.
There has been some discord among the mem
bers. Mel Newhed, 'o1, was elected to suc-
ceed Esterly.
Professor Jerome B. LAndheld lectured last
night before the Home Club on Early Rus
sia-the Land and the People" This marks
the first OF a series Of twelve lectures to be
given alternate Thursdays.
The petition for the retention OF Colonel
Waite, military instructor at the university
which is IN circulation, was swelled by $50
names yesterday, making the total number now
on the petition 500.
Harry L. Stoddard, 'o6, left this morning
as a delegate to the Delta Epsilon convention
which is in session in the East.
A concert viii be given October II at Hearst
Hall The programme is now being arranged
and will be announced at later date.
The second HerZstein lecture was delivered
this afternoon in students observatory by DR..
A. E. Taylor. The subject was ''Kinetics and
Katalysis-"
meeting Of the football show COMMITTEES
was held tonight at Bachelordom House.
Plans for the coming show were discussed.
A rehearsal OF the mems chorus OF "Ajax'
was held in the Greek Theater this afternoon,
at which the full chorus cast present
J. H. Mccullough, by defeating Frank Do
remus in the interclsss tournament, the
title OF tennis champion of the senior class
for 1904 Mccullough took six straight games.
NeiIl Baker defeated Robert Variel in the
Junior tennis championship in straight SETS
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
Photographers Gets Damages.

OAKLAND. Oct. 6.-War in court
between two rival firms of photog-
raphers came to an end to-day when
Judge Ogden rendered a decision
awarding Danes & Arrowsmith dam
ages and costs amounting to $155.
Belief Oudry, the defendant, was sued
for $1100 damages. Danes & Ar
rowsmith brought their suit after
Belle -Oudry had sued them for $20,-
600 damages in August 1903, and se-
cured a temporary Injunction re-
straining them from using the term
Photographic Parisienne" in connec-
ton with their work. The court dis
solved this temporary injunction and
Danes & Arrowsmith then sued Belle
Oudry for damages, alleging that
their business was injured by the in
junction suit and publications in con-
nection with the court proceedings.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
GIVES BATTLE
And IS SHOT
Plucky HOstler Encounters
FOOtpadS Near His Home
and Makes Lively Fight
GETS ROBBERS PISTOL
Struggles to Save Himself
and Escapes With a Wound
Through the Left Forearm
Oakland ONCE San Francisco Call,

Odkldnu OIIlce san FRANCISCO call,
1O16 Broadway, Oct 6.
In fight with footpads tonight at
Tenth and Oak streets o. E. Smith, So
years old, hostler, employed by Hill
house & Reardon, was shot in the left
arm. Despite his years Smith put up a
lively battle with his assailants and
caused them to flee after they had shot
him, leaving pistol behind them. The
weapon, with two empty shells and
three loaded cartridges in it, was found
on the sidewalk by George Dunbar, at
whose home, 1920 Oak street, Smith
lives.
The shooting occurred shortly after
1880 o'clock. Smith was walking along
the east side of Oak street. Shade trees
line the sidewalk. Near Tenth street
and within a few feet of the Dunbar
residence, Smith said, two men sprang
at him, one with loaded pistol aimed
at his head, and sternly ordered him to
throw up his hands.
Up went the startled hostlers arms.
But in the excitement of the moment
Smith soon dropped them. The armed
footpad fired shot that missed Smith,
who in turn grappled with the high
wayman. Smith said he struggled and
fought with his assailants, who man
aged to shoot again before the wound
ed man tore the pistol out Of the rob-
ber's hand. Then his nearest assailant
fed. He did not know what became Of
the other one.
After the shooting the injured hostler
fastened to the Dunbar house, where
DR.. w. A. M. Dunbar dressed the
wound, which was In the left forearm.
Smith was sent to the Receiving Hos
pital.
To the police Smith said he lost 81 IN
the fight The detectives found 10 cents
scattered about near the scene of the
holdup. In the hostler's coat were
three bullet holes, indicating that one
bullet must have passed through with
out hurting him. His wound is not Sc
riOuS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07

ARE DEFEATED
State Grange Disapproves
of Changes in San Fran
cisco Free Market Bill
TWO OFFICERS ELECTED
G. W. Whitaker and Thomas
Jacobs Named as Members
of Executive Committee
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,

Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1016 Broadway, Oct. 6.
The State Grange of California, now
holding its annual session in this city,
to-day defeated the amendments to the
bill recently adopted, providing a free
market for farmers in San Francisco.
The amendments were introduced by
Thomas Johnson of Glen Ellen and
provided that the Governor appoint
commissioners to control the market,
instead of having the board consist Of
representatives chosen by the people
of each section.
The remainder Of the sessions to-day
was devoted to lectures, discussions and
music. Addresses were delivered by
Mrs. A. R. Dow, John Tuohy Of Tulare
County. Henry Johnson of Petaluma,
B. G. Hurlburt, J. D. Cornell of Sacra-
mento and c. D. Harvey Of Loomis
B. c. Nichols of Mountain View read
a paper by Professor ]. F. Smith Of
Orchard City.
G. w. Whitaker Of Sacramento and
Thomas Jacobs Of Tulare were elected
members Of the executive committee,
the former for three years and the lat
ter for two years to serve during the
unexpired term of H. F. Blum Of Wat
sonville, who has resigned.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
BRYAN TEEIlS BITTER.
Says Parker Has No Chance OF Carry
ing State of Nebraska.

NORFOLK, Nebr., Oct. civilian
Jennings Bryan has conceded Ne
braska to the Republicans. He says
there is no chance Of Parker carrying
this State at the coming election, and
declares that Parker Is too much like
Roosevelt. Bryan spoke here last
night in the interest Of the Nebraska
State ticket, but gave scant attention
to national affairs, devoting almost his
entire time to State issues and making
a strong plea for the election Of the
fusion Legislature, that Democratic
United States Senator may be selected
next spring. Bryan did not say in his
speech that he was a candidate for this
position.
Il need not discuss the relative
merits Of the Presidential candidates"
said Bryan, because a Roosevelt vic
tory in Nebraska is certain for this
fall. The unfortunate split in the Pop
ulist and Democratic fusion electoral
vote makes Parker's defeat in Ne
braska a certainty"
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Alameda County.

THURSDAY. OCT. o
Helen A. and F. E Dornfeld to ]. B. Huna-
viii, lot Is. block r, Paradise Park. Oakland;
George L. Woodford (single) to Lena Chris
tensen wife Of Andrew. lot on r line Of Tay-
lOr street $50 from w corner. block Os,
110 by 80. portion lots 1 to 5. block 6S, Clin-
Rudolph n HindsgauI to Peter George An
dersen. lots % and 20. block c. Christian tract.
William and Janet Chalmers to william ].
Walker, lot on L line OF Benton street oIZ;s
S OF Railroad avenue. 37:6. T7:4 NE
along NV line Of NJ c. Marvin's land To-
point where line at right angles 70 Benton
street from point OF beginning would intersect
same. W 100 TO beginning. Fitch and Sharon
Joseph Brandenstein Cwidowsr) to George J.
Foster lot on w line OF oak street ESQ OF
Santa Clara avenue since widened to so feet.
50 by " $50. portion lots 10, IL and u,
block 36, map lands adjacent to Encinal. Ala
Paul Bunker to Carrie R. Avery Cdaughtsrl,
lot lot on line Of San antonio Sysnuei ven 2So p
w y OF block G. lands adjacent 70 Eneinal'
Alameda; gift.
Clara Harris land as trustee under the via
Of Edwin Harris) to Lille and Ernest Bar
beau. lot on sw corner OF Seventh and Oak
streets w 100 by S p. lot IS and portion OF
and agreement), Oakland; $500.
George D. and Florence NJ HiIdebrand
(wffe) Frank P. and LarOOka Augusta Low
Brook street, 100 OF Orchard avenue. "
65, W 91:6 65:6, z e9;2. lot So, map Of
all interest OF F: P. Low et ux- acquired in
o Leases "a: SO.
Isabelle T. and NJ. de L Hadley to Arthur
NJ. Lucas. lot on Sc line Of Howe street 256
SW OF Amethyst. SW 80 by So 125. portion
Of lots 80 and 81. block B. map OF Thermal
Hill formerly Howe) Tract Oakland; SO
w II. and Harriet g. Maxson to l. and
Bertha Wallin (wife) lot on W line OF Tele--
graph avenue 90 - OF Knox or Twenty sew
enth street. w "a. NE 25. NV 1904. NE 80.
E 1O4. OF. 46. to beginning, portion OF plat
2 Keilersberger's map OF Ranches V. and ID.
Peralta. also portion OF lot As. Austin Park,
Oakland. $40.
r. A. and Florence z. Berry (wife) to Jean
ette Parker lot 3, block A, map No. 2 OF
Bateman Tract, Berkeley: SO.
Victor L. and Hettie A Wells 70 Joseph J.
Mason, lot on SW corner OF Haste street and
Telegraph avenue S 135 by " 100. portion
Of lot T. block 8, property OF College Home
stead Association, Berkeley; SO.
Janet Z. Mason (single) 10 V. L. Wells.
lot on Sc corner Of Dwight way and Fulton
street, z 40 by 1885, portion Of lot u, block
1454. Berkeley property, maps 1 and ?. Blake
Tract. Berkeley; 500.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
improvement Estimates.

BERKELEY, Oct. 6.-An itemized
statement has been prepared by Town
Clerk Merrill for the expenditures
necessary under the proposed bond is
sue. The sum Of s2s,745 is estimated
10 be the amount needed to place the
Fire Department on a proper footing.
The estimated cost Of a wharf 200
feet in length is placed at $4,000.
This includes a slip large enough to
accommodate any steamer, together
with the necessary sheds and freight
and storage accommodations. For
the Street Department $1,000 is esti-
mated, which includes a steam roller
and appurtenances, and $4,000 from
this total estimate for oil experiments
on the streets.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
FRAUDS ON BIG SCALE.
Election Superintendent Tells Of Nat
uraIization Abuses In New York

uralization Abuses In New York.
NEW YORK, Oct 6.-In a letter to
the laws committee of Tammany Hall
State Superintendent Of Elections Nor
gan said to-day:
'It is a matter Of common notoriety
that elections in the State Of New York
have been tainted with corruption
through the use Of citizenship papers
fraudulently obtained from both State
and Federal courts, and also through
the use Of forged certificates Of natur-
alization."
He then referred to the recent action
Of the State Supreme Court in cancel
ing a number of naturalization certifi-
Gates, and continued:
Large as the number of certificates
may seem which were Cancelled by
Judge Gildersleeve, this number is but
a small fraction of the naturalization
frauds undiscovered. This investigation
will be continued by this Office within
proper legal bounds without interfer-
ence or dictation on the part of any or
ganization. At the same time every
consideration which justice can extend
will be shown to the poor unfortunates
who, through ignorance, come into pos
session of certificates which by the law
they are not entitled to possess.
mo effort will be spared and every
power vested in this office will be used
to stamp out this issuance of certifl-
Gates"
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
EATS MATCHES
AND PERISHES
Two -Year-Old Boy Passes
Away From the Effects
of Phosphorus Poisoning
SUFFERS GREAT AGONY
Parents Summon Physician,
but Medical Skill Fails
to Save the Baby's Life
ALAMEDA.

ALAMEDA, Oct. 6-Phosphorous
poisoning, due to eating matches,
caused the death of Raymond Freese,
the two-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Freese Of 1923 Fountain street, ac-
cording to the certificate signed by DR..
Maurice w. Brown. Little Raymond
was taken violently Ill four days ago.
At first his parents were at g, loss to
account for his sickness. Later it was
discovered that In playing about the
house the baby had found several
punches Of matches and had chewed
the sulphur from them.
DR.. Brown was summoned and treat
ed the patient for two days, but so
powerful had been the effect Of the pol
son upon the baby's system that the
physician was unable to give him re-
lief and the little fellow died on Tues
day.
No inquest was held. The child's
funeral took place from the Freese
home yesterday.