davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-17
rHsRe IS BUT ONE THING TO DO.

While there is increased real estate
activity and some building being done
right along. there will be no real squirt
In values until this city paves az least
one of It's principal streets.
Whether It be brick, broken rock
or asphalt, the first residence or bust
ness streets that is permanently i'm
proved will get the greatest benefit
Pave one street from the river to
the city limits. or the center OF the
city TO the uttermost limits and all
property on that street viii double In
values. Asphalt from the Southern
Pacific station down state street to
Commercial and TO the willamette
hotel.
The Journal has said this a hundred
times, and will say Il a hundred times
more, II necessary, but the actual do
ing Of the thing would convince the
most conservative.
The prices OF business and residence
property on such a street would go up
so that a much better class OF Inn
proyements would be built, and the
benefit would accrue TO tho whole
street.
Property on many Of our fine streets
Is too cheap, and, as a result. small
houses OF the plainest character only
are built, A nne pavement would
start a movement that would make
Salem the finest residence city In Or.
egon.
Real estate owners and property
owners In general who oppose street
improvements are standing IN their
own light as Il Is Improving alone
that gives value 70 city property, and
public improvements alone rapidly ad-
vance the value OF property. and make
Il profitable TO the owners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-17
LeT us pRoP rAe suaJeor.

Tho statesman and The Journal
seem TO agree perfectly as 10 the Hon.
Geo. c Bruwnen OF Clackamas coun.
".
There is slight difference on one
point the s,ateaman saying Brownell
10 a dead politician. and The Journal
thinks he Ia alive
SO small a difference as that may
well be left for the future 70 decide,
The orogonian has been killing Brow.
nell for many years, but stin he lives.
The Statesman Ia only making the
mistake that The Journal made al
one time IN thinking Rrownell dead
and Il viii get right after awhile.
Il "a a frequent mistake news.
paper makes IN thinking this man Is
alive and that one dead, and the peo.
pie alone can correct its estimate.
Il is we'll 20 abide by the declslon Of
the people IN this respect. and The
Journal and the Statesman and the
oregoniaR cannot Ran 1--we man nor
resurrecl a dead one
II Ar Rrownel Is not dead he ought
e. De IN the eyes OF the oregonlan and
statcsman. because Editors Scott ana
0eer both wanted his vote 20 make
them senator, and couldn't get H.
And ia politics, what 10 man gooa
for if you can't SET his vote when
fou want ltf We should feel tae same
aay under the circumstances.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-17
PortIand and Return onN 8 D.

The Southern Pacific is now SELLING
round trip tickets TO Portland from
salem for S2.2o, good going SATURDAY.
p m or any train OF Sunday. return
ing Sunday and Monday, giving an
day Sunday and Monday in Portland
The same arrangement applies from
Portland, giving all Portland people
q chance 10 visit valley points a,
greatly reduced rates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-17

II any fish for the law-abiding fisher.
man to catch.
The state game warden would do
well to apopint a special deputy at
Salem to protect the streams here
from the outrages Of lawless fisher.
men.
The laws make II the duty Of the
constable TO arrest all who violate
the game laws in this respect, but
the constables do not consider 1t to
be their duty.
The Salem Rod and Gun Club will
prosecute all cases OF violation Of
the game laws, and 1t is a notorious
fact that there is Illegal trout fishing
being done right along in this vicini.
~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-17

! take pleasant herb drink. the nen
morning / feel bright and my com.
pleHion 10 better My doctor says II
acts gently on the s.omache, liver and
Kidneys, and is pleasant laxative n
is made OF herbs and Is prepared AZ
easily as tea. Il is called Lanes med
icine. All druggists sell Il al Csc and
eV cents. lanes Family Medicines
moves the bowels each day. II Won
cannot get Il, send for free samples
address Orator Woodward, LeRov
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-17
Says Calves Thrlvsd on Formallnl,ss
MIX.

That formalin may be used for pre-.
serving milk without disadvantage 10
the consumer is shown by the recently
published researches OF Behring Ho
has established that formalin win keen
mix from souring even in the smaIl
proportion Of one to 1000. and that
ne most sensitive animals take II
without apparently detecting the "A.
dition Of the dTug. ana persons are up
able TO tel the milk thus treated from
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-17

pure milk. He tabulates the results
of tests. which showed that the addi-
tion of one to 10000 formalin kept the
milk from souring for six days. Calves
fed on this formalInized milk thrived
better than calves under the same con
ditions, but fed upon fresh milk
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-17

The announcement that Richard
Mansfield will star in Ivan, the Ter
rible," employing Russian supers,
ought to help our case in Russia
some.-Denver Republican.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-17
ROOSEVELT CLUB TONIGHT.

At the city hall this evening there
will be a Roosevelt club organized
and a general attendance of Republl.
cans is desired. II is not life and
death matter, and man may be a
good Republican and not belong to
any Of these clubs, but the clubs are
a means TO getting out a good vote
and maintaining party discipline.
There is a strong sentiment for
Roosevelt in Oregon. and this will re.
suit in strong and enthusiastic Roose-
welt clubs being organized all over
the state. Marion county will be In
line, and Salem will have the banner
club OF the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-17

The strong spirit OF violating game
laws leads many 70 commit outrages
as early as this Ia catching trout IN
she streams about salem.
ny the time the eams law allows
trout 10 be caught shers van be feu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-17
X-RADIUMS

Senator Smoot has no kick coming
since he was vouchsafed by the law a
trial by his peers
The Mormons are after President
Smith for his admissions concerning
polygamy. Is 1t not possible the old
prophet had arevelation, ordering him
10 "fess up"
Buffalo Bill could circumvent Indl.
lans, ride bronchos and conduct
Wild West show, but he couldn't man
age just one small woman.
The United States consul at Beirut
says the camel can successfully COM
pete with tho railroads in carrying
freight in Syria This may be true,
but It safe bet that Holy Moses"
has to get a hump on himself to do II.
II is only a hundred years since the
first locomotive was testei. II was
clumsy, slow affair, but now they are
going some.
Teddie should back his racesulcide
theories up by presenting Annie
swope who recently gave birth
10 Ave children. with his picture and
her husband with a postoHlce. Il may
not be out OF place to add that the old
man was lucky in that his wlfe's name
was not annie Moore"
sss
Mrs. Annie swope recently presented
her husband with FIVE bouncing baby
boys, The happy father didn't seem
discouraged by the arrival OF their
iob-Iots. but went home cheerfuly to
take up the white mans burden
salam's ordinances are troubled
with that tired feeling"
sss
Salons constitution has received a
hard JOLT but she passed quiet
night and seems TO get along an right
with nothing but her bylaws.
The Gold Hin News says skunks are |
plenty on GAN creek, and 1t is ten 10 |
one they have their gall with them
some folks in Portland this morning
.hink there are a good many Of the
'ame animals In that burg,
The eaorts OF several Democratic
actional leaders 20 run Governor
'hamberlain ought 10 convince those
dement's that he may make mistakes
n accepting their suggestions but
lot after he hnds out their true na-
ure
There Is good deal Of truth m
that the Albany Democrat saws,
There is considerable TO, in Portland /
olitios."
Is there any sense in keeping such
registration law on he statute
ooks. even II some ignorant Portland L
.wmakers say their city needs sucA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-17
Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching. this form, as well as
Bling, Bleeding or Protrudlng Piles
are cured by DR.. Bo-san-ko's Pile
Remedy. stops itching and bleeding.
Absorbs tumors. SOC jar at drug
gists. or sent by mail. Treaties free.
Write me about your case. DR.. Bo-
sanko, Phila, Pa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-17

Japan must have a more detailed
map Of Northern Asia than ours If it
is to discover any more places to
land troops-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-17
cLEANLY WOMAN.

GrroneousIy Thints by sesuring Her
scaIp That she Cures DundruR.
cIeanly woman has an erroneous idea
that by securing the scalp. which re-
moves the dandruff scales. she is curing
the dandruml She may wash her scalp
every day. and yet have dandrun her
life long. accompanied by falling hair,
too. The only way in the world TO cure
dandruf 10 20 XIII the dandruf germ.
and there Is no hair preparation that will
DC that but Newbro's HerpIcide. Heupl-
eide By killing the dandrun germ,
leaves the hair free TO grow as healthy
Nature intended. Destroy the cause
you remove the erect KIN the dan
druff germ with Herpicide Sold by
leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps
for sample to The Herpicide Co.. De-
troit. Mich.
Daniel J Trv. Spocial Agent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-17

Ia law But the state has suffered quite
enough from ignorant and incompe-
tent laws forced upon the people from
that center Of political corruption.
Russia claims to have two sub
marine boats at vladivostock. The
Japs know they have several at Port
Arthur. for they sub-marined them.
sss
Mrs. Kate Chambers. who lives at
Seaside. cut her right thumb off while
cutting kindHng recently. Moral, eth
er send the old man to the wood pile,
or chop right handej-the right thumb
would then be safe.
The office will not, as general
thing, seek the man this year in Ore.
gon-the Office is already up a tree,
and can't come down with safety
go
T. T. Geer very frankly admits that
he is a dead politician, but has dis
covered that he is a statesman. He
proves this by a witticism of Tom
Reeds, and says: "The conclusion
suits to a dot"
The Statesman, owing to its name
and the fact that II is edited by man
nearly as tall as Abraham Lincoln
was, assumes that its editor is
and that Geo. c. Brownell
Is a dead politician. Well, that will
suit everybody but George, and, like
he modest and obscure individual he |
naturally is, he will have to stand it.
Let us make up our minds to pave !
It least one street from the heart of
he city to the limits Of Greater Sa-
EN-, and watch the buildings that will
20 up.
The Salem Womans Club should
ave known better than to try to get
nto the city hall with a public library,
s long as a single member of the
ity council has a room 70 rent for
hat purpose for $16 a month.
Salem will be simply overwhelmed
18th Uncle Toms Cabin, Eli Perkins
nd Homer Davenport all in one sea-
On.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-17

THg DELEGATION SUSTAINED.
The result OF the Portland prlman
les b victory FOR ihe oreson deloga.
tion. and thelr work AZ Washington.
The senators and coneressmen from
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-17

Is there any sense in keeping such
. registration law on he statute
books. even n some ignorant Portland
lawmakers say their city needs such
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-17

There Is a good deal Of truth IN
what the Albany Democrat saws;
There is considerable rot In Portland
politics"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-17

Salem will be simply overwhelmed
with Uncle Toms Cabin, Eli Perkins
and Homer Davenport all in one sea-
son
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-17

The eaorts OF several Democratic
factional leaders 10 run Governor
Chamberlain ought 10 convince those
elements that he may make mistakes
In accepting their suggestions but
not after he hnds out their true na.
,ure
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-17

Let us make up our minds to pave
at least one street from the heart Of
the city to the limits Of Greater Sa-
lem, and watch the buildings that will
80 up.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-06
POLICE COMMISSIONERS MEET.
Promotion and Honorable Mention for
Several Patrollnen.

At the regular meeting of the board
of police commissioners last evening,
which was fully attended, the report Of
the chief of police was read and accept
ed. The board recommended an honor
able mention for PatroImen Thomas W.
Kelly and Edward j. Lewis for the cap
.ture of the burglar in the saloon OF Vic@
tor Johnson on Washington avenue,
and also Patrolman Josephus Sails.
who arrested Allan Never. the hugger
Upon recommendation of the civil
service board James D. Hisiop, sexton
of st. Mary's church, and Michael Man
ceny, sexton of the new Italian church
on Washington avenue, were appointed
special constabies.
The designations Of Special Constable
Thomas Mccarthy, for many years erl@
.ployed by the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad company, and
Patrolman Thomas J. Moffett were ac-
cepted.
The board made the following promo
tions: Patrolmen w. 7 Tiernan; John
Carton and William A. Clay to Grade
A to date from July 16, and Patrolmen
o. ]. Prior and Thomas A. Ryan to date
from July 80.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-06
PoPULISTs NOMINATE
Thomas e. watson, Of Georgia. for
President.


Springfield, ILL.,, July 5.Thomas E..
Watson, of Georgia, for president, and
Thomas H, Tibbles, Of Nebraska, for
vice-president, was the ticket named
to-day by the populist national conven-t
tion. The names of William v. Allen,
of Nebraska, and Samuel w. williams,
of Indiana, were also placed before the
convention for president, but before the
list of states had been completed In. the
roll call their names were withdrawn
and Watson was nominated by accla-
nation.
Whether Mr. Watson will accept the
nomination or not no one in the con-:
Rention seemed to know, and all ef-
forts to secure SINE definite information.
from Watson's friends failed Watson
was quoted as saying that if the DEM.
ocrats at ST. Louis nominated Hearst
he would support him for president.
There were five nominations for vice.
president Thomas, H., Nibbles, of Ne.
braska, Theodore B. Rynder, of Penn.
cylvania, l. H. Weller, of Iowa, George
f. Washburn, of Massachusetts, and
Samuel w. Williams, Of Indiana. .rhe
two latter declined and Tibbles received
practically all the votes on the first
ballot.
The platform adopted is brief and is
a practical reaffirmation of the Omaha.
platform Of 1892 1t was adopted ais re-
ported by the committee without dis,
senting voice.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-06
TEN MINUTE SESSION.
Board Of Aldermen Disposed of Several
Matters Last Night with Dispatch.

The monthly meeting OF the board Of
aldermen last night was Of about ten
minutes duration and nothing of very
great Importance came up for consid-
GRAFTON. A petition of some five pages
of closely written matter was presented
by Anthony Carroll The gst of this
petition was a citation Of certain au-
thoritfes whereby citizen of the Unit
ed States has the right of free speech.
This petition was the result of Mr.. Car
rolls being ordered from the first meet
ing of the police investigation commits
sion. He appeals to the board of alder
men asking that they have the corpor-
alton counsel render an opinion as to
Mr.. Carroll,s right to speak before the
investigating commission as appointed
by the mayor. After short debate
the matter was tabled for printing.
A number of petitions for the abate-
ment of taxes, the removal of certain
street lights and the paving Of certain
sidewalks and cutters were all referred
to their respective committees, and the
board adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-06
struck BY Tornado Mt oakford, ILL.,
one Killed. Many Injured.


One Killed, Many Injured.
Petersburg, Ill.,, July 5.An accom-
mediation passenger train on the Chica-
go, Peoria and st. Louis railroad was
blown from the track at Oakford, ILL.,,
twelve miles north of Petersburg early
this evening by a tornado.
Baggageman Thomas Wiley Of
Springfield was Killed, and fifteen to
twenty passengers were injured, some
of them seriously. Among the injured
are the following.
William H Gridley, Chicago, general
manager Of the Peoria and ST. Louis
road, arm broken.
George A. Coleman, Springfield, con-
ductor of the trainfi head cut and
bruised.
Ernest Lefb, Springfield, possibly fat
ally injured.
The train consisted Of two coaches, a
baggage car and the engine, and all
but the engine were hurled from the
track down a seven-foot enbankment,
turning twice In the descent, and land
ing in a splitered mass of debris.
The engineer, who escaped injury.
said he watched the gathering storm
closely as his train sped along, as he
feared that tornado might result. AS.
the train approached Oakford the
clouds suddenly seemed to concentrate
and drop, apparently coming directly
towards the train. Realizing that the
train would encounter the tornado if it
proceeded. the engineer quickly shut off
steam and came to a halt.
The approaching tornado, when about
a mile away suddenly swerved, and the
train was directly in its path. In an.
instant the engineer opened the trottle
in wild endeavor to rush beyond the.
zone OF danger, and again the tornado
swerved and headed directly for the
flying train. The roar was heard plain
" above the rattle of the train. Steam
was crowded on and the train rushed
ahead in an endeavor to cross before
the cyclone and pass In safely. Sud-
denly with a crash that was heard
above the roar of the tornado the train
was struck broadsfde. the coaches torn
from the engine and lifted into the air
and hurled down the embankment. The
engineer and fireman hurried back to-
the wreck and began pulling out pas
.sengers. Those who We're uninjured as
sisted the injured passengers to hastily
#improvised shelter. The engine was
then hurried on to Petersburg where Il
relief train was made up and hurried
back to the scene. The wrecked cars
took fire but the flames were extin-
guished before any " headway had been
made.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-06
TRAINED NURSE SHOT.
Mysterious Affair During Drive to
LftchfleId.

Torrington, July 5.-Miss Rosella
Begnal, a trained nurse of Waterbury,
who is spending the summer in Litch-
field; was shot in the calf of her left
leg Tonight while driving toward
Litchfleld with a companion. The bull
let, which came from a rifle, flattened
itself against the bone and was lodged
under the skin on the opposite side. The.
ball was removed, and while Miss Beg
nal is suffering from the shock, it is
believed that the injury will not prove
serious.
An investigation is being conducted
by the police, but 50 far they have been
unable to find the person who fired the
shot.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-06
YALE STUDENTS DROWNED
W. II. GOODWIN, 1905, AND n. W.
ARMSTRONG, 1907.

While Bathing In the Connecticut River
the Former Got Beyond His Depth
4 Armstrong Went to His Rescue and
Both Were Lost-Neither Could
swim--Were Attending y. NJ. q. "A.
Students' Conference.
East Northfield, Mass, July 5.-Two
Yale students, William Henry Good
win Of Burnside Conn.,, and Ralph
Waldo Armstrong Of Hayesyile, o.,
were drowned while bathing in the
Connecticut river this afternoon. Good
win got beyond his depth and ARM
strong attempted his rescue. Neither
could swim.
Goodwin was a member of the 1907
class at Yale. Armstrong was a men-
Der OF the class OF 1907
Both were attending the 7. M. C. "A.
students conference here and went to
the riverito battle. The spot where they
entered the water Is frequented much
by summer visitors, and at certain
hours Of the day an attendant is pres
.ent to guard against possible accidents.
Goodwin and Armstrong entered the
water before the regular hour for bath-
ing and while no one else was in the.
immediate vicinity Soon afterwards
their cries attracted attention and from
a distance it was seen that Goodwin
was in distress. Immediately after
wards he disappeared and presently
Armstrong, who had made heroic ef-
forts to assist his companion, also sank
from sight. Investigation showed that
both had probably slipped into a hole
at the bottom Of the river where the
water was beyond their depth.
The bodies were soon afterwards re-
covered and a brief service of prayer
held at the auditorium. The bodies will
be shipped to the homes Of their fam
lilies in the morning.
Hartford, July 5.--William Henry,
Goodman, who with his friend, Ralph
w. Armstrong, both sophomores at
Yale. was drowned in East Northfield,
Mass, this afternoon, was the son Of
the late George Goodwin Of East Hart
ford. Young Goodwin was eighteen
years old, and was graduated from the
Hartford public high school year ago
last June. He was the highest stand
man in his class and promised well for
a most successful college course. He
leaves a mother, brother and sis
ter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-06
GoLDsBoRo REMANDED.
Coroner Mix Holds Inquest Into shoot
ing OF Ten Eyck.

Wallingford, July 81. Coroner Mix
held an inquest to-day upon the shoot
ing Of Albert Ten Eyck by William
Goldsboro during the progress Of a ball
game yesterday afternoon. Both men
are colored and were companions.
Goldsboro borrowed a gun from by
stander, and, it is alleged, after being
told by the owner, Of the gun that the
contents were not blank cartridges,
went directly to where his friend was
standing, and aiming the gun at him,
pulled the trigger. Ten Eyck expired
almost Immediately. Ten Eyck's moth
er, Mrs. Willis Brisbane OF New Ha-
ven. was present at the inquest.
At the conclusion of the hearing Cor
oner Mix decided to remand >Goldsboro
to the New Haven jail until his finding
was made known, which will probably
be Thursday. Goldsboro was taken to
New Haven early in the evening by Po-
liceman Reilly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-06
SHOCKING ASSAULT.
Three Negroes In New Jersey Attack
Mother with Babe In Arms.

Three Negroes in New Jersey Attack
Mother with Babe In Arms.
Burlington. N. j.. July with her
one-year old babe by her side and her
husband away delivering milk, Mrs.
Elsie T. Biddle. the young wife Of
Charles Biddle. farmer, living along
the Rancocas road near here, was the
victim of criminal assault and robbery
by three negroes to-day, and tonight
a man hunt is in progress throughout
the surrounding country. The outrage
is one. of the worst that has ever occur
red in this section, and hundreds of
men armed with all sorts of weapons
are In pursuit OF the perpetrators.
Mrs. Biddle recognized one, Of the men
as Aaron Tirnbers. who was recently
released from the Jamesburg reform
school. The second man is said to be a
well known negro character and the
third an unknown farm hand. Pursu-
ers caught up twice to the negroes and
two Of them are believed to have been
wounded.
Late this afternoon two negro sus-
poets were brought to the Burlington
Jail. At the lookup a large crowd had
assembled and threatened to lynch
them. It was with much difficulty that
they were gotten into the building safe
ly. Both men declare they are ir1no-
cent.