davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-26
SUNDAY CLOSING EARcE.

ST. Louis is a w%ide-open clty-wlde
open on Sunday after the German
rather than the American fashion. No
whisky Is sold In the saloons. or at
any rate the front doors OF the sa.
looms are all closed.
hut the beer gardens are all omen.
and In the n~elghborhood OF the expo.
sitlon there are two immense beer
gardens which, combined. can enter.
tain from thirty TO forty thousand
persons between midnight and noon
lon Sunday Right next TO the largest
ana most popular OF these gardens
There Is a race track with races ON
most Sundays during the exposition
season; and in the open country
about the exposition grounds there
ane scores Of resorts and attractions
which would not be tolerated on tae
Pike An the baseball grounds ON
me outer edge Of the city are open ON
Sunday SO are al the billiard rooms
~ "Noi9 part ot the city.
In the city Itself three or four the
alters have two performances a day.
and down at the levee there are dog
ems OF excursion beats waiting in for
sunday crowds which seek a COOL
river breeze, combined with opportu.
mites for gambling vita professionals
OF the lowest and most dangerous,
ON Sundays an these places
are In fun blast; while the beautiful
grounds al Forest park are tightly
'ioSel to the public by a high fence
Even II the exposition BUILDINGS ar
% ho closed this policy OF excluding }
leope from the terraces, the plazas. :
no lawns, and the groves OF Forrest :
'arN and from the art galleries car !
'es with IL no saving OF sunday labor !
street. a trahc to t0e Sunday al. !
'"'uons is as heavy as It is ON week Z
ava L Is even heavier. for ST
'on's worhogclass population Is at
.eer'y on Sunday and like the visit >
e from a distance Il Is drawn 70 any i.
''reo'ion which Is offered.
IRere is even no saving OF work for {
'e restaurant Walters. Tor vlsitors z
'nS' rec thoir meals somewher \,
ee exposition management Is keen b
y loyalN to thu agreement With con. :.
''ss a. TO sunday elosing-so loyaAy D
1ao1 that On sundays a fence Is Is
about the hostel within the \.
"aads to Keep the 5000 visitors and en-
. 1900 help frOm stragtng onto the q
A''s'aFds and avenues OF the expo 5.
ha' y can seaCes6 be claimed that y,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-26

states-were represented here TINS
morning when the annual convention
of the United States League OF 10
cal Building ard Lean associations
was called to order by the national
president. James Clarency OF Phlladel'
mia II is one of the largest CON
ventions in the history Of the Deague'
The delegates, representing nearly
every state of the union, we're cordially
welcomed. AMI President Clarency
combined a response to the greetings
with his annual address. The features
of the session, however, were tne an
nral address and report of Herman F.
Cellarius. of Cincinnati, the general
secretary, who was listened to with
profound attention. The report con
tanned figures which showed that,
while the number of local associations
and total membership Is not so large
as IL was a decade or so ago when the
building and loan business reached its
zenith. the business as a whole is In
sounder condition than. ever before
many of the weak and irresponsible or
yanizations having been weeded out.
oennsylvania continues to lead in the
Of associations, with Ohio,
llinois, Indiana and New York fol
owing in the order named.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-26
X-RADIUMS

An exchange says that Judge Par
ker will open his mouth and the cam
paign at the same time.
sso
William Randolph Hearst is not max
ing much noise these days Can some
of his dear friends tell us where he
lis?
Another warm day just to remind
the good people what the real heat
tastes like. But then the good folks
will eve know. It is the other kind.
Salem has a "Ro~oseveltian" China.
town Judging from the number Of
American born Celestials on the
streets. They are healthy little chaps
and are about as bright as they make
youngsters.
The evening paper reaches the
family, that is a clean evening paper.
The advertisements are read just the
same al the news. When you do not
advertise in the evening paper you lose
a good class of trade.
In ancient times all reads are said
to have led to Rome. In the present
day, from the number of electric car
lines being incorporated all such reads
will lead to Salem. Let them come,
the more the merrier.
The Liberty-Rosedale committee is
all kinds of success in getting
he proposed loan and the first thing
hat the residents of that enterprising
community knows the merry hum of
he juice will be hauling their pro
luct to market at early morning hours.
people of Liberty and Rosedale
re wide awake and know a good
hing when they see 1t. 1t means more
and smaller farms, better facih.
les for transportation and increased {
rices for the land. Build the car I
ne. j
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-26

who was retired on a pension aftei
As years Of service.
Il have carried n watch for more
than 26 years" he says, "and It al
ways kept the right time.
Needless TO say he has been a sober,
orderly man. For 40 years ne has not
touched a drop Of liquor He never
even smoked or chewed. His health
has always been good.
The fact that this man has been
able to carry n watch so many
years Is not surprising, although its
"life" mas been much longer than that
Of the average tlmepiece. All watch.
makers say that a watch partakes of
the traits OF the one who carries IL.
II the owner Is steady, eyen-tempered
and reliable and never flies off the
handle, his watch behaves itself in
the most proper manner. II the own.
er is a genius, with an cratic, ex-
citable, uncertain temperament, the
watch cuts up all sorts Of pranks and
IL too fast or too slow or else will
not run at all.
Watch repairers look with consider.
able suspicion on men whose watch
always needs regulating. The man
whose watch is always right, Just to
the tick" is sure % be one VINO keeps
regular hours. does not eat or drinR
to excess, conducts everything in a
methodioaI manner and consequently
good health.
Men VINO pa1take of wine suppers.
eat Welsh rabbits and stand off their
are always complaining that
heir watches do not keep good time.
regularly lasts the longest
The watch, or the man, that Is kept |
cumming regularly lasts the longest
is Of the best service while It
The stingy old miser who stops
lis clock every night 20 It won't be !
wearing out while he sleeps gains I
for his trouble. I
This old engineers watch has kept ,
GOD time for 26 years for the reason z
hat the man himself has kept his y
correct all the time. Had he u
yer gone out, just once, on a nigh .
Id time and wound up by pawning his d
next morning, we never should l
ave heard OF his wonderful time
leco, for no watch was ever known
} keep good time after being sub ~,
10 such humiliation. IT,
The retired engineer Is old In years :
1t young In spirits. He has kept him. .,
as he kept his watch. He enjoys
@ admiration and gratitude Of all :
% officials over him. for the reason :
at, wherever the run assigned him. -.
made 1t on time and had no worries ~
n over. u
The wa'ch that works only by fits
ID starts is never to be trusted. Nor -
The man who does his work only :
the same way ever capable of the W.
shest achievements pos ible to his ~
w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-26
"aun, on the Marnath

Bun Lucas has returned from
oreson CITY waere he played with the
Vhemawa ball team during the series
a. the ch%autauQua at Gladstone park.
he was one Of the skookum chiefs of
The big band and may yet don paint
n feathers on the reservation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-26

Highest Price paid at Fry's
Drug Store, Salem, Oregon.

Parties desiring to hold their
bark for higher prices, will be Civ.
en- Free Storage at our warehouse.
We are the largest buyers of
Chittim Bark, Oregon Grape Root,
Oregon Balsam Of Fir and Bees
Wax. We will buy for cash, sell on
commission, or give you free stor.
age. Write or call upon US before
you sell. DANIEL ]. FRY, Whole
sale and Retail Druggist, Salem,
Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-26
uNHAPPINEss DIsPeLLsp.


S1nhAaoua About IA,
Many women weep and wall and ref,,.
s'mIor'ed because their once mas.
$500 ucsaes have become thin ana
ANeu Many men Incline 20 prAnant,S
seSNese the nies bite through ~ ,,
Iha'eh on their craniums II viii ~ oa's
seNs 70 The miseuhle o. hoth 49,
s,aIe mat New6ro's Herplclde hss
Nse1 epon the market. This l. m. -
sermie1de and anuseptic mar 80
~ Sys'roYihg the germ or microSe ~,
49,, u"uetlylnS cause OF an hair a.
,lon ma hsspleide Is a new prepare
made after a new formula a.. y.
snuseiy new principle Anyons 49, an
.'sa y wlll testify a. TO its worth
sltself n b convinced soia
osugsistA Send iac An sesm
'roit Mich. S"' De-
Daniel ,. ny Special Agent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-26
0HesN or CRIME LIES IN

HOgGFfis
Tho origin OF all crime Mes back OF
t1s uuicl1 temper which raised the
iasnd which held the knife.
The origin Of crime lies in thought.
"A crime IL the result Of a series OF
Hhonshts the FIRST OF which may have
Rodsed In the brains of an Innocent
sChld.
Mel who have studied the workings
sot Ahe human mind tell US that each
'tbousht makes a track upon the brain.
that tbs same thought travels over the
HAme path. They tell us that the
dinnk deepens as the thought passes
'unop- and more frequently over the
nsuh until the tbread-llke track BIO
snunnes a deep ut.
"A wagon track. light at frat. n con.
'stnntiy driven over becomes a rut.
~ tho wheels continue to pillow into
me earth the track Is, cut deeper ana
sleeper until Il Is impossible for the
~hsel TO roll out Of the nut until Il
Eeaches the end OF the read.
u is thus with the ruts in the brain
When the path is cut too deep the
shosgh must follow the old eourse
wherever Il leads
The rit may head to theft.
Tho rut may head TO lying.
Tire rut may head to murder.
bvery thought. good or bad. II per
mitted 20 travel again and again
RArOugh tho mind leads to some act.
s0od or bad
Crime has It's origin In a Thought L
Great prisons have been built. but
CRIME still walks among US.
The habitual wishing 10 possess i
~hat belongs to another too often 4
leads 10 theft. Il
The eveNpresent wish to be rid Of 1
ono who Is hateful too often leads .
IA mnrder. II
Strong walls cannot control orlme a
ansil brick aud mortar can control d
taought. /,
AMI thought - free as the air. II 81
slips past the guard, Il passes through a
the Seyholo, Il scorns the grating. n a.
aanghs at wallis OF stone. It knows "
h terror II the gallows. III
Prisons cannot save ms. the scat a
iosd cannot free as. the laws cannot s
project MS nom crime. I'm
An but the laws are weak. YOU are
at
When tho wallis % the prison are an
aasiie you are powerful EN-
While tbs hangman's ropa cannot 81
'he6e the ufe from crime. YOU can ri,
When tho desine for the possession MI
What belongs 20 another comes 10 OF
an turn Il uut, Don't wish for what UI
pot Sonr own Resolve 10 earn ar,
nat you have Thus a different brain lgr
h made and this track deep clo
. w lead TO prosperity. never to /
len. IL
Instead OF wishing TO rid yourelfl ne,
WIN 10 hateful Wish yourself III,
'sber ana better than he. This ma,
'onghtpa,h win had to a hieher rie.
Ane Where the air Is rarcr aud the Sta
sht l. cleNrer and tae hateful one. ira.
~ dow a. tho foot OF me mountain day
~ have climbed dare not even no,
: his eyes to the heights upon which llbs
a'aue Il q not better than a lie or
hind prison wallsg lAn,
Man Is more powerful Than tho law n
We are more powerful than are the the
'traments OF tho law INN.
can control tho0ehi. and crime Tho
sins IN Thought ,n,.
A MAN AND AIS wArcu H..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-26
A MAN AND AIS wArcn

~ = he STEADY gOins sort OF uurk,
~ ~ho scss most done In the end II
- Win men a. q Is With waocAes~ne
mD@ rei,aee and seryleeAble arc tho
"aAee thai Nre steadily az work.
fhese y a pennElvaala engineer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-26
Building and Loan Men.

Sault Ste. Marie. Mich, July 2e.-
Nearly six hundred millions of dol.
lars-evey dollar of it the savings of
the thrifty wage workers of the United
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-13

All these goods at greatly reduced
prices. Today we quote specials
on table linen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-13

Judge Whiting inquired II the bond
contained any technical errors. Raw
Inns said his opinion had only to do
with the bonds validity, although. In
cidentally, he had noticed that Iaukea
swore he was worth SO much when he
was not required to do so.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-13
IAUKEA BOND

Supervisor Gilman moved that the
bond be returned to Mr.. Iaukea. to-
gether with the contents Of the opinion.
He believed that the opinion of the
County Attorney should be accepted
by the Board. The matter had been
referred to Rawlins and his decision
should be adopted. Supervisor Lucas
seconded the motion.
Supervisor Mahoe entered an objec-
ton, saying the bond showed sufficient
security and should be accepted by the
Board. there was no need for discus
sion on the subject.
r. n. Boyd acted as Interpreter and
gave Mahoe's remarks to the meeting.
During Mahoes objections to the re-
lection Of the assessors bond. Judge
Whiting remarked that the interpreta-
ton was not correct. nor was 1t fair.
! Iaukea. almost at the same time Of
Writings remark, jumped to his feet
and insisted that Boyd was prejudiciny
his case before the Board by failing to
fully or correctly interpret the re.
marks of Mahoe.
Il appeal to your sense of honor
and Justice" said Iaukea, addressing
the Board. and call upon any one pres-
ent who understands the Hawaiian and
English languages to say whether am
not right"
Boyd said he was trying to give the
substance Of what was said; that Ma
hoe repeated himself great deal.
laukea left the hall.
Hooking called his name as the as
sessor-elect reached the door, but the
latter. remarking that he wouldn't
stand any more Of 1t. disappeared.
Harvey stated that the interpreta
ton was not full by any means.
| Answering Mahoe, Gilman said the
question before the Board was whether
Iaukea's bond was legal and would
stand the test in case 1t came into
court. Lucas. also, endeavored to show
Mahoe thus he was laboring ander a
false impression.
The chairman referred to Federal
bond he had seen rejected on the very
points 1t was proposed to reject Tau.
kea's bond. The careful action of the
Federal Government was a good ex-
ample Of what should be done under
similar circumstances. The County
Attorneys advice, he thought, should
be followed.
Supervisor Robinson agreed with
the opinion. A vote was taken as fol-
lows:
Ayes-Gilman, Lucas, Robinson
Hooking, 4.
Noes-Mahoe, Kealoha, Harvey, 3.
Gilman reported that Mr.. Kailima
had agreed to withdraw his bend ant
present new one with other sureties
Gilman suggested adjourning till
! tonight. Nahoe wanted 1t 10 this morn
ing. Gilman then moved for p. m
today. Motion carried.
Judge Whiting and County Attorne.
Rawlins agreed to take the Iaukei
bond matter into the Supreme Cour
7 this morning to obtain, II possible. al
opinion regarding the validity Of Raw
Q inns opinion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-13
clauo OPP oekelo. WIN. q. irwin
Claus Spreckels { Go
B ANK e r 8.
AAMnl III n -


San Francisco Agents - The Ne
vada National Bank OF San Francisco
Draw Exchange on the Nevada Ne
tional Bank Of San Francisco.
london-The Union Of London an1
Smiths Bank. Ltd.
New York-American Exchange Ne.
tiopal Bank.
Chicago - Corn Exchange National
Bank.
Paris-Credit Lyonnais.
Ssrlln-Dresdner Bank.
honskon0 and Yokohama - Hong
kong Shanghai Banking Corporation.
New Zealand and Australia - Bsnh
Of New Zealand and Bank Of Australia.
STA
Victoria and Vancouver - Bank q
British .!orth America.
Deposits received. Loans msds On
approved security. Commercial and
Traveller Credits issued. Bills II III.
change bought and sold.
Collections Promptly Accounted For.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-13
THE PIONEER BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
HAWAII

pays Its Withdrawing members at the
end OF six months or q year not only
the cash paid In by them but Seventy.
FIVE (75%) per cent. Of the profits.
It retains twenty-five esq Of the
profits for the benefit OF the Stock.
holders remaining.
The Twenty.seventh Series OF
Stock is now open for subscription
ONE DOLLAR per month per share.
A. v. GEAR, Secretary.
2507.tf 122 King Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-13
THREW BABE TO FISHES.

Lillian II. Young, suing Thomas II.
Young for divorce, alleges strange and
cruel things. Once, she states. when
they lived at Waikiki. In July. 1901,
her husband beat their ten-months'
old daughter and threw her into the
ocean. whence she was rescued by the
mother in serious condition. On the
same night he assaulted his wife. kick
ing her on the hip. other cruelties are
alleged.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-13
BISHOP CO,
BANKERS,
esta blished In 1853.

=
sANk,No DEPARTMENT.
Transact business II an department., J,
Of Bankins. Y ttooSs ?
Collections carefully attended 70.
Exchange bought and sold.
Commercial and Traveller LsttsrS
Of Credit issued On The Bsnk o, Cali
fornia and N. n. Rothschild . 0ooA
London.
cerres pondsnts-r Bank q Call
foenla, Commercial oankine Co. q
sydney, Ltd, London.
Drafts and cable transfers on China
and Japan through the Honskong q
Shanghai Banking Corporation aa1
Chartered Bank Of india. Australia
snd Chine.
Interest allowed on term deposits y
the following rates per annum. viz:
Seven d, . notice, a 2 per eont
Three months. at 8 per cent
Six months, At . - per cent
Twelve months, st 4 per cent
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
Act - Trustees under MORTGAGE
Manage estates (rsal and personsD.
Collect rants and dividends.
Valuable papers. wins. Bonds. ste.
received for safc-kespins.
ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT.
Auditors Tor Corporations and Prt
vats Firms.
Books examined and reported On.
Statements Of Affairs prepared.
Trustees on Bankrupt or Insolvsal
Estates.
OFFICE. ~ DerHGl o..
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received and interest a.
lowed ct I - per cent per annum, n
accordance with Rules and Reguls-
tions. copies Of which may be obtained
on application.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
Agents for Fire, Marine LIE, Acct
dent end empleysrs' Liability insue
snes companisa
Insurance of7Ies. ~ Oeshs, o.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-13
The First
AMERICAN SAVINGS
AND TRUST co.
OF HAWAII, LTD.
CAPITAL, S2so, ooooo.
OF HAWAII, LTD.

CAPITAL, e2so.o00o.
Presldsnt. Cecil 0ressN
Vice President. IN. p. Reblnsss
Cashier. ................W. q coepes
Office: Corner Fort and King Cts.
oAvlNoo OPPOSITE received saA
interest allowed for yearly deposits =
the rate Of II per cent per annum.
Rules and regulations furnished ~
on applicat ion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-13

"For Sale" cards at Bulletin office.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-09

of this city issued yesterday morning
an official Christmas greeting to all
| the members of the society throughout
| the world.
The greeting was ca bled to the heads
| of the Hibernians in. England, Ireland
| Scotland, Australia, Hawaii and the
| Argentine Republic. 1t was forwarded
| tc all the national officers in the United
States. WHO will in turn communicate
Il to the respective state officers, who
will send it to the divisions.
President Dolan acknowledges the
aid given by the officers throughout the
country in the successful crusade
against the stage Irishman, and re-
fers TO the progress of the society in
the last year. The greeting is as fol
| lows: 49,
We extend to the Ancient Order of
Hibernians in America and those of
ireland and Great Britain, also those
of Australia, Hawai- and the Argentine
Republic, a genuine Hibernian greet
iEg, and while rejoicing over the sue
cesses of the past year. and returning
sincere thanks to the able officials and
members who have so earnestly and
zealously assisted us in elevating the
standard of our ancient society, until
today itvholds the proud position of be-
ing the oldest. the largest and the most
powerful society of Catholic men and
women in the world, let us not forget
those who have passed away, we hope,
to better and happier home.
Let us not forget our friends among
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-09
Our Chief Honored.

| Lovers of music will find in the fol-
| lowing verses true patriotic sentiments
Being dedicated to our worthy bishop
| by the talented author it will possess
some interest for our readers:
| (Charter song recently adopted by the
| Irish Charitable Society of Boston
Nassl
WE'RE IN IRELAND TONIGHT.
Dedicated to Rt Rev. Bishop Scan
Ian. Salt Lake City.)
Are we far from The land Of our fathers
tonight?
Are we far from his tear-laden skies f?
Are we far from the valleys, the daisy
clad hills?
From the wrongs and the waiIirgs
and signs?
Are we far from its music, the sweetest
on earth
Its legends and ballads and lore?
Have our fathers found homes in this
beautiful west.
and their children forget thee,
Are we far from tie land of St. Pat
rick tonight?
Are we far from its ruins ard shrines?
Do we cling to the faith of our fathers
through ALL
With a love that embalms and en-
twines?
Are we hungry for justice and hungry
for bread?
Are we crushed With oppression and
RAIN
No; the Star spangled Banner waves
proudly aloft.
God Hess it agar, and again.
the Star -spangled Banner IS honorea'
tonight
Wherever an Irish heart .throbs:
1t sheltered our fathers from English
misrule,
And hushed with its kindness their
sohs.
There is Lot man round this gay, fes-
tive board
But would fly at lie first bugle's call
flag, n
Ard murmur prayer as he'd fall. -,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-09
Obituary..
Dooley.

The funeral of the late Mrs. y. p.
| Dooley took place from St. Marys Ca
thearal last Saturday morning. Solemn
requiem high mass was sung by Rev.
Father Morrisscy, who delivered the
funeral sermon.
The Gregorian requiem was sung by
the cathedral choir, while little Mile
Nlliiams-the Clara F1fek-the sweet
child singers rendered solos. 1t was
Mrs. Dooleys dying request for the lit
tie girls to sing for her funeral
The floral offerings which were very
Eeautiful. were placed on the affairs in
accordance with another request of the
deceased
The funeral ccrtege was from the
residence Of Mrs. D. H. Bero, who was
a near personal friend of Mrs. Dooley's.
The remains were taken away on the
noon train for California and placed
with her husband in the family vault
by Mr.. Dooley. Curtis Warren. a bro
Their of Mrs. Dooley's, accompanied the
remains.
The lovable little woman is deeply
regretted by hosts Of friends. who will
ever remember her tenderly for her
many noble qualities.
A convert 10 the Catholic faith. her
faith was truly beautiful, her life most
edifying and the memories of her eX-
enplaTy life will DC ever cherished in
the hearts of all who knew her, and
knowing her well, loved her.
May she rest in peace,