davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-17

er Of Washington Irving as boy and
from that authors CASTELAR, tales got
the impression that the Spanish maid.
ems we're very beautiful A few weeks
spent in Southern California, and see
ling many families of Mexican and
Spanish blood, has disillusionized him
for he saw nothing much prettier than
thier mud-walled dwellings. OF
course, one should not expect too
much from the farm laborers and
poorer class who dwell in small vii
lages, but when it is recalled that
one sees the prettiest girls in the
country in Oregon, one might expect
to find at least one donna with facial
charms that have made famous the |
paintings Of Murillo. I presume one
does not see the most fashionable |
California beauties at the tourist no
tells at this season of the year. But
It saw not one strikingly fine face or
form or complexion in several weeks
touring about the state saw many
good.looking women, well-dressed wo-
men, but none so fair or beautiful as
we have in Oregon.
The tourist class from the East are
a plain lot of people, verging toward
homeiness. They are mostly of the
great substantial middle class whose {
Fo.t,,ro. t,oor fIn iv,,nr{pt 80 tI,a bord | .
struggle for success. AS a class they ]
are almost devoid of sentiment or ap- {
preclation bent on getting the best d
seats in the cars and the most grub O
for their money. S
Typewriters and clerks are mostly
a good-looking lot. and this leaves 1
mostly plain girls well along in years Il
'or the hotel walters We did not h
iave one really smiling and pleasant c
waitress on the trip, and even the
two-bit tip failed TO evoke L
gracious expression on their hard
et countenances.
The price in many California hotels W
re reasonable, but in some they ap- ca
roxlmate robbery, and one feels bet III
er to give the hardest worked and o
east paid class of help--the dining al
Dom girls-a gratuity, even though
hey do not make one movement that 3G
iey are not absolutely compelled to.
Do | believe in tips? Yes, | do.
hey bring you good luck To give -
poor person who waits on you at a
'staurant, or hotel, or in the dining ooi
lr or sleeper, a fee may be unde- =,
rived and often brings no better r.
rvice. But you have done an act g..
kindness, shown a little good will Th
ID appreciation for a fellow human -
ing and you feel better, sleep bet NJ,
r and your blood circuates more o,t,
eely. -
Al Davis, where the road forks to 1oo
we met a former promi- ~,
mt Oregon man, one Of the class of sar
'liticians who get high offices and orI
ave the state as soon as their sala. o,,e
stops. He is managing a ranch Of
90 acres near here, and also has -
me land rented, I asked him when -.
would return to Oregon and he
quired whether Ex-Governor Lord
rs likely to get back into politics Y.
e looked well fed and jolly as ever. &
man who takes the buffetings Of for. l.
ne in a strictly philosophical and y
Ilitarian manner. zsu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-17

Or. Stone makes no charge for con
sultati0n or prescription. Can %
found daily at one or the other Of his
drug stores. Salem. Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-17

| IT IN
Ofrers a choice of THREE gateWlyL
KANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH o.
IoMAHA, to Chicago and points EAIt
Through Standard and Touria
sleeping cars daily between San Fran
cisco and Chicago via Los Angeles
and El Paso.
Through Tourist Sleeper each
TUESDAY from Portland to Chicags
via Salt Lake and Colorado Springs.
Through Standard Sleeping Can
daily between Ogden and Chicago.
Lowest rate In effect always avail
able via Rock Island System"
Reduced ROUND TRIP RATES IN
effect on July 10. 1S. 10 and 1s, ant
August Is, 10. 25 and 20; 80 days 10
turn limit.
Be sure that your ticket reads Va
the Great Rock Island Route.
The best and most reasonable din
Ing car service. For information,
GEO. W. BANTER, T. P. A.
L. b. GoRHAM, Gen Agt., $50 Alda
street Portland Ore.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-12-22
n. P. Excursion Rates.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH


Al the Christian church next sunday
the morning service will be in keeping
with the Christmas season, SUBJECT,
..No Room in The Inn. As this Is
also the last Sunday of 1904, the even
ing subject will be made appropriate
for that occasion. Theme, Great For
ward Movements of the Church. y
Snecial music arranged for these serv-
ices in keeping with the occasion.
The Christmas cantata viii he given
hy the Bible school of the Christian
church on Saturday evening. The
children have bad a long and faithful
nrsctice under DR.. Martin. The can
ta,s entitled. Santa Claus Greeting, y"
will be by far the finest thing OF its
kind ever given in the church. The
children will appear in costume, and
,he church will be decorated in keep
ing with the the occasion. 4 small
admission will be charged for adults.
and the children will bring fruit and
vegetables to distribute among the
poor. The orchestra will play for the
entertainment.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-12-22
Central Christian Church.

Each and every Sunday school pupil
of the Central Christian church i
urgently requested to be present at
that church Saturday evening at 80
and receive present. The exercises
will be brief, but as good as circum-
stances will permit. Every body invited
TO come, both children and parents.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-12-22

Farmers Institute.

The Farmers Institute held in this
city Monday and Tuesday. We are sorry
TO say, was very poorly attended. The
addresses were far above the average
and those present were certainly well
paid for all the time spent in listening
TO the practical ideas and suggestions
of those instructors, DR.. S. B. Nelson,
Prot. {. L. Smith and Rev. Freeman
Walden had to offer. The success of
the institute can be Justly charged TO
Mitchell Stevens and L. G Grindrod,
who have worked like beavers for the
past two weeks TO make the meeting a
profitable one. We are sorry that We
cannot give detailed report of the
meeting from start to finish, but it is
impossible to do so, besides, if you are
very deeply interested in the matter.
you sould nave attended the meeting
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-12-22
Frank Uebelacker Conc.

Last Sunday afternoon about two
O'CLOCK Frank ebelacker passed away
Mr.. Cebelacker was born in Germany
~ years ago, came to America, stopping
al Streator, His, in 1852: came 10 Kit
titas valley and married Miss Anna
Michel, July Ii, lsss. To this union
nine children were born, eight of
~nom are living. The funeral was
held from St. Andrews church Wed
day at 10 a. m.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-12-22
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Services at the Presbyterian church
Sunday will be in keeping with the
Christmas spirit. The music and ser
mons will be in line with the idea back
of the Christmas thought. The offer
ings will be for foreign missions. In
the evening the subject will be Holy
Night" and will be illustrated by a
set of fine views from the great mas
tiers. Public invited.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-12-22
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter Of the estate O. William Grim
deceased.
All persons having claims against III" estate
Of William Grim deceased. are required 10 pre-
sent them. with the necessary vouchers. Wlihln
one wear after the date Of TINS notice 10 tht ul'
drr>irued at her residence four mics east from
Ellen>barg Dated December 10 1903.
ANSIE GRIM.
Executrix Of the las, viii o. William Grim
decreased. 10.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-12-22
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Friday. 7:3O p. m, Series of Prepare
.;on for Christian Communion Satur-
aar an m. Children's Christmas Ser
,.,cs and tree. Christina, Day, $50 "a.
m Holy Communion. lo:oo a. m. sun
dow school. HOO a. IN. Holy Com
mnnion and sermon. $50 p. m, Eve
ming PRAYER and Sermon.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-12-22
GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching Blind Bleeding or Protrudng /! .es
Druggist, refund money if PAIO 0INTMEN I
fails tocure any case no mater o. no" long
standing. inttol4day>. First app icaton gives
cas-. ana rest soc. II your druggist hash i
send soc IL stamps and il XII. he tor"arded post
paid Tx PARIS medicine TO- =. LOUIS Mo.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-12-22

Go TO the Palace for your candies.
none sweeter. none more pure, none
cheaper or better.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-13
4 COOP WALL STREET PLAN

Within the last few weeks fifty -one
large corporations have reduced wages,
the reduction varying from = per cent
by the Berwin-White Coal company,
to Is per cent by the National Tube
works. In addition to that, 14S cor
porations and large firms have dis
charged over $4,000 of their workmen,
among them being 47,199 railroad
workers. The reduction in buying
capacity caused by this reduction IN
wages and discharge OF workmen VIII
amount to many millions. The re-
duction of buying power must cause
further discharges at the mills and
factories where goods are produced.
1t is the same old endless chain with
which economists are all familiar. It
is very good scheme for Wall street
to prepare to divide the responsibility
of the days that are coming, between
the old parties by giving the demo-
Gratis the house of representatives, as
indicated in Babcock S famous inter-
view.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-13

made $20,O00,O00 of property has been
taken away from the great free church
of Scotland and given to few poor
parishes up in the Highlands The de-
cision rests upon the construction OF
the doctrine OF "predestination. Two
church bodies united, the Free church
and the United Presbyterians. A few
parishes up in the Highlands objected.
They thought that the right construc-
ton was not put upon that ancient
doctrine by the united churches ana
claimed to be the only true body The
court so holds and they get all OF
the immense property, consisting OF
school buildings churches and endoSl-
ment investments. The twenty-nlne
LILLE churches up in the mountains
which the court holds to lie the legal
owners can not handle the property
or make any use Of it. That kind OF
thing they call "law'
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-13
A Thing Worth Knowing.

No need OF cutting off a womans breast or a
mans cheek or nose In vain aettmpt to cure
cancer. No need ofapplying burning plasters
to the fe andtorturing those already weak from
suffering. Soothing, balmy, aromatic oils Dive
safe speedy and certain cure. The most horrible
forms OF cancer of the face breast, womb. month
stomach; large tuinors, ugly ulcers, fistula
cessfully treated by the application Of various
forms ofsimple oils. Send for book, mailed
free, giving particulars and prices of Oils Ad.
dress the Home Office DIR. D. NJ. BYE Ca.
Drawer 505K, Indianapolis, Ind.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-13
PENETRATING A FRAUD

Seal ohes into the price numbers OF
Dun and Bradstreet and to other
sourc IS OF reliable information shows
that working man could buy as much
food seven years ago for 81 as he can
now buy for $1.51 In other words,
the wage-worker could live better on
a wage of 81 day seven years ago
than he can now OH wage OF $15O.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-13
KUE KEW nEAn INV.

A new dead line has been estaD@
hshed The Carnegie Stee, company
issued an order the other day that no
skilled mechanic should be employed
in the future who was over IS years
Old Whef the American workman
hereafter reaches that age he must
enter that valley of death where idle
ness and starvation reign supreme, or
he must fall back into the ranks OF
common iabor, become one of the prOie-
tariat, who is allowed to live only
by the sufferance of the privileged
lords who own the earth. How many
workmen will walk up to the polls this
fall and vote to make the Carnegie or
der irrevocable? Probably five or six
million. The Pennsylvania railroad
has gone a step farthe- and ordered
the discharge OF all men over IS. AS
it is utterly impossible that wage
earners could have accumulated
enough at that age to live upon the
rest of their lives, these men will have
to starve or be supported by the state.
1t were better that men had never
been born than to be subjected to such
a fate That order is reversiOn to
that state of savagery where the old
and the feeble were remorselessly
slain. 1t is even more hellish than
that. It is less cruel to the-old to kill
them outright than to starve them to
death. Plutocracy is driving onward
with greater momentum than in the
days of Roman decline. Are these or
ders "irrevocable?" Must the process
go x syYfnf.
opinion on that subject on the eighth
of next November.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-13
RAG BABY MONEY


The national banks keep on with
their imitation. During the month of
September they increased their circu-
lation little over $4,000 600. During
August the increase was about the
same. The claim that banks will put
out notes only when there is an in
creased demand for money and re-
deem them when times are duh. is
the silliest thing that was ever printed
IN newspaper August was month
OF very dull business and September
one OF activity. The ba 1ks increased
their circulation in the same way dur
ing both months. They have just about
doubled their circulation in four years
1t stands now at $450,OOO,O00 That is
a very great graft, but the bankers are
not satisfied with getting interest on
those millions which is all gift to
them by the people. They want branch
banks and asset currency also They
will get them both Parker declares
their graft is ''irrevocable." Roosevelt
says that the government must be car
ried on in the future just as it has
been Ill the past.
Two minds with but single thought
Two hearts that beat as cne.''
%SSS$&&&
The antics Of courts in England are
just as ridiculous in Great Britain as
in this country. By a decision recently
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-13

control both the old parties made
this public charge: cat this time, the
democratic campaign committee in
New York is sending out republican
literature furnished by the republican
campaign committee The Independ-
ent has been suspecting that for some
time. Their platforms ave SO nearly
identical, that the campaign literature
of one would he just as effective for
the other. You will vote 'er straight
whether you vote the democratic or
republican ticket.
The New York democratic managers
sent out to Tom Taggart big lot Of
campaign buttons on which were Par
ker and Davis pictures on back
ground of gold The Indiana democrats
were horror-stricken and declared that
the distributions of such bottoms would
ruin the campaign. Then another lot
was sent with silver background.
There is no name for that kind OF
craftsmanship. The phrase peanut pol
itics" does not do 1t justice There
may be democrats in Indiana who
could be got to vote the Parker ticket
il button with silver background
were presented to them as the only in
ducement, regardless OF tie gold tele-
gram. but they must live in Hoop Pole
township, Posey county.
SS@SSSSS&
The republicans in Nebraska VINO
are trying to beat Mickey should stop
and consider how cruel they are. Ii
Mickey is beaten and that populist
Berge should be elected governor the
kssf ssTast of the GOV.
errors mansion would have to go
back to his bank and individually at
tend to skinning the borrOwe of
money and looking after the rInt of
the farms he has taken under fore
closure OF the mortgages He would
not be able to travel over the state on
passes, address Sunday schools and
tell the children: Look at me and
see how good man, who won't dance,
became governor because he was SO
honest" To deprive Mickey of such
a pleasure is certainly very cruel.
&~~~~~~~~N
There are some indications that the
division of the spoils agreed upon be-
tween the two old parties includes CIV
ing the democrats the governor OF New
York as well as the house CT represen-
tatives at Washington. The course of
some of the republican papers down
there can be interpreted in no other
way. Roosevelt will get the electoral
vote Of the state and Judge Parker
will be taken care of by one Of the
biggest trusts. Splendid Offices have
already been prepared for him. With
everything arranged between the par
ties before hand, there is no cause for
further contest and general apathy
reigns.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-13

In his speech at laducah. Tom Wat
son, after saying that the two old par
ties 'in private we're together-one in
principle, one in purpose--and from
the secret council room where they
confer they send for the orders which
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-13

The antics of courts in England are
Just as ridiculous in Great Britain as
IN this country. By decision recently
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-13

The sanity hero whom the republi-
cans, or rather the railroads, are run
ming for governor, says he rides on
passes, whereat some ungodly sinners
have made rude remarks. They
should remember that Mickey is so
holy that pass could in no way in
fluence him. The ungodly pops are not
Like him and would be sure to be f1ffu-
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-13

The cork life preservers of a GER
tain firm in New York that has had
most of that business since the repub-
lican party has been in power were
found to each have a piece of iron in
1t weighing eight ounces. Nobody was
sent to jail.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-23
JULIUS RAHMSTORF
 Gen ra1 Merchandise Estab. 1899 RAMPART
Blizzard in the East.

New York, Nov. I4.-That the effects of the storm around New York today were more far reaching than in any similar disturbance since the great blizzard of 1888 be- came evident today. Up to TO o'clock the disaster to the wire communication continued. The As sociated Press. however, succeeded in reaching many points between Baltimore and Chicago.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-23
BIC BROWN BEAR
 DUG FROM A DEN
Ford, Palm and Cassidy Got
 Him in the Wolverines.

A week ago last Thursday, Jerry Ford, John Palm and Fred Cassidy dug up and killed brown bear in the Wolverine mountains. The men found the burrow where the big brute was taking his winter sleep, and dug 1t out and killed it.. It weighed over 500 pounds.
 MT. Cassiday came ill from Ap- plegate creek. at the head of Taula- vana, last Wednesday and returned next day. He said Messrs. Palm and Ford have nine holes started on Cariboo. They aie bothered by water. MT. Cassidy will prospect OH Hootlatotna after the holidays.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-23
MIDAS CREEK
 MEN ESCAPE
Duncan and Griggs Embark
 In q Fishing Smack.
Nome Gold Digger, Oct. 5.


 According to a story brought to Nome by J. Eastman, who reached this city from St. Michael Monday last. Duncan and Griggs have made their escape to the outside. They were met on the portage between the Yukon and the Kuskok vim by Joseph Twitchell, the trader. They stated to Mir. Twitchell that they intended going up the river to es- tablish trading post near Lind's station; but the Indians later iE- formed him that they went down stream and were taken away on a fishing smack that was lying at the mouth of he Kuskok kwim river.
 MT. Eastman states that there are a number of Midas creek Stam- peders at Anvik and St. Michael. Most of them are broke and trying to secure passage to Nome or up the river to the Panama.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-23
Died in the Surf.

Sandiego. Cal. Nov. r+.- Miss Issador Rush. actress. died yester- day of heart failure. while bathing in the surf. from shock caused by an immense wave which carried her into deep water. Half dozen members of the theatrical company rescued her tn an unconscious con disioe. Physicians worked over her lor an hour. but in vain.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-23
PATHETIC SIDE
 OF THE WAR

St. Petersburg, Nov. I4.-M. Fertoff, millionaire merchant of Moscow, has received a pathetic letter from Mime. Stoessel. wife of General Stoessel, dated Port Ar thur, Nov. "A, appealing to rich Muscovites for money to assist the helpless wounded defenders of the fortress. some of whom have lost both arms. others either an arm or leg; some being blind and others suffering from wounds oi the spine which will render them cripples for life. There are, she adds, man / such in the fortress.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-23
Valdez Man III.

Fairbanks. Nov. I4.-- Albert White, we'll known Valdez man, is seriously i'll at Bennett's road house at the mouth of the Delta.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-23
Judge Day Now Knows
 Why HE That Nome is Corrupt
From tho San Francisco Call.

perjury were carried away from Nome by Assistant Attorney Gen eral Day, who was sent out by President Roosevelt to make a tour of investigation ill Alaska. During his say i'll Nome the attorney general must have discovered that the half has not been told in Wash ington of the way in which the Nome district is honeycombed with corruption.
 An instance of the way in which certain companies have made 1t the accepted thing to purchase evidence openly and flagrantly occurred dur ing Days visit ill Nome. The case in point is a deposition made few days ago by Miner Bruce, leading citizen of Nome, before attorneys for plaintiffs and defendant in the cases now pending in the United States district court in which the plaintiffs respectively are Louis Sloss IT,, w. l.. Blatchford, J. l.. Wilson ct al, against the Wild Goose Mining and Trading Co.,, the suit being for the possession of five claims on Ophir creek, valued at SI, ,ooo. .ooo.
 When asked at whose solicitation he had offered to become witness, Bruce stated that he had visited attorneys for both plaintiffs and defendant and offered his testimony, on condition that the side for whose benefit he refreshed his memory should pay off the mortgage of SI,2o on a piece of property in which he was interested. When asked by attorneys for plaintiffs what he was going to give in re- turn for the money he replied, "l was going to give evidence
 Bruce stated that after canvass ing both sides, he returned to AL bert Fink, attorney for the Wild Goose company. who agreed to try to get him a position with the com pany. Later Bruce was sent with one of the attorneys for the Wild Goose company to Ophir creek tc look over the ground. His expense: . were paid and he was to receive & a day He also stated that he hat received $500 from source not ex plaiued. He gave it to Fink to bt applied toward payidg off the mort gage.
 This is one sample of the sort O evidence which has been presented to the assistant attorney genera in Nome. The two crying evil in tha, camp are generally aekuowl edged 10 he perjury and jury bri hing Day is now iu a position t' understand whv if iS almost ifuuos
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-23
From the Nome Gold Digger.

Washington, Oct. Judge w. A. Day, assistant attorney general, returned today. and was immedi- ately driven to the department of justice, where he had a long con ference with the attorney general.
 Although Judge Day was reticent in regard to his investigation of the Alaska judiciary, it is asserted on the best of authority that Ju 1ge Moore will not be removed.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-23

Paris. Nov. I4.-The Anglo French treaty has been ratified by the French chamber.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-23

the United States district judge is practically helpless in his efforts to clear the calendar of cases that have already been tried and retried.