davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-15

Presidents son WIN Live In olavgiy
Hal, the finest DOrmitOry.

Cambridge, Mass. - Room No. 15, IN
Clavorly hall, the finest Of tho dormi.
tories. has been engaged by Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., who is 10 be a Harvard
man.
Claverly hall, In which young Thco.
dore viii live while in Cambridge, is a
magnificent apartment house. His rooms
are on the second floor and face on tho
interior court, and not on the street.
Tho main staircase branches, and 20
reach tho Roosevelt rooms ono takes
tho right hand branch. They arc tho
FIRST on the left.
Tho .suito consists Of a study, bed.
roomand bathroom. The furnishings
for the suite have not arrived. Ho
win have 20 supply every article FOR
hia suite, even 20 the wall paper. Tho
trust which conducts tho dormltory. IN
order that every wish Of the youthful
students Of wealth may bo satisfied,
directed that tho walls should bo lcft
bare, IN order that tho students may
fuihil their own artistic tastes regard.
ing wall coloring.
Suites IN tho Claverly range from
5000 on tho top aoor 70 tsoo on tho
first hoor Suites similar 10 young
hoosevelt's arc said 20 bring t350 Tor
tho term OF nine months during which
the college IL IN session.
Among his fellow students AZ the
Olaverly will DO tho sons Of many no.
table rich men, including J. O. white
son Of Ambassador White, Parmeiee
herriek, son Of tho governor OF Ohio,
Robert Bacon, who rowed on the crew.
and whose father is an intimate friend
or President Rooseveltj Albert O. Bur.
rage JrY son Of the Standard ooll
nAena.ei William Iseiin, OF the New
York iselinsi Winthrop W. Aldrleh
son Of Senator AIdrleh Of Rhode |
Islandi Ogden Mills Of the New YoyL !
Mills family Robert Jordan son a.
Eben ID, Jordan Of Boston, and Drsrsl |
Paul, OF Philadelphia, member of one
Of the leading society families of ths
Quaker city.
harvard has enrOleId a goodiy mum.
''' oi "fo'on boys, that famous prep.
.fa'oFy school being considered oss of
n mo principal tributary Institutions
rhe oFoton graduates are paving tAs
way TO popularity for young Theodore.
ma ~ half Of their praise Is merited i
10 "iii make many friends here. Their
''.'ma'ion OF his personality Is tsrsely
~. by one Of them, who calls "Ted.
!" an "average boy, decent scholar
md little gentleman -
Young Roosevelt win be the arst
10y 90 enter Harvard from the White
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-15
THRIBLE FEED

Tension indicator that shows al q
glance what tension you have.
Automatic tension release that 70
iieves the tension when the pFesseF foot
Is raised
Stitch regulated without adjusting q
screw, simply shifting a lever.
Positive feed motion that does not
depend on springs in any manner.
Bobbin holds twice the thread Of
the long bobbin.
Stitches one-fouTth faster than the
vibrating shuttle with much less noise
and runs lighter, too.
Ball bearing stand with automatic
head lift and a handsome golden oak
cabinet.
Gail and see the machines and let us
show you It's merits. We take old ma.
chimes in exchange and sell new ones
on easy installments
New machines for rent.
Needles oil aud parts for all ma
chimes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-15
GEORGIA
MINSTRELS
TONIGHT

Richards & Pringlc's Famous Gcor
gia Minstrels, with its unboundcd
wealth Of clever comedians, its corp,
Of beautiful singers, nimble dancers
aud big vaudeville bill, comes to tho
Grand opora House tonight.
Tho management brings 20 us an
entirely now show this season. New
faces. new features new acts, new
wardrobe, new scenery and paraphor
MALTA. Only ono member remains from
last season, viz. Clarence Powell The
new members Of note arc Jim Crosby,
Fred Simpson, Lester MeDaniels, Frank
Kirk, Happy Bureguardi tho wonder,
Marsh Craigj the musicians aud come.
dians, Kirk 4 Cooper, tho Toneys
marvellous aerobatsi tho Jolly Old
Men, song and daneei Clarence Powell
tho monologuisij Lester MeDanieis,
tho grotesqne Comic Bicycle Rider,
arc few Of the leading lights A big
street pageant was given today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-15

Sc. Louis, Nov. l5.-Tho Industrial
Post this morning said that tho Citi-
zens' Industrial Association is formed
to stand between capital and labor,
and said that unions that can give ovi.
dehco Of a lawful purpose, ani not op-
posed to community interest viii Be
welcome. About 200 delegates from All
parts Of the country were present this
morning. Judge Holder, Of Chicago,
spoke this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-15
Son lost Mother.

"Conmmption runs In our family
and through IL / lost my mother, -
writes d. b. Reid Of Harmony, Ne
"FOF the past fvs years, however, on
the slightest sign of a Cough or Cold,
1 have taken DR.. Kings New Dis
eoveFy for Consumption, which has
saved me from serious lung trouble, -
His mothers death was a sad lOss FOR
Mr.. Reid, but he learned that lung
trouble must not be neglected, and
how 70 cure il. Quickest relief and
cure for coughs aud colds. Price soc
and tlOOi guaranteed, at ]. C. Perry 3
Drug Store. Trial bottle free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-15

New York, Nov. l5.-secretary shaw
Of this city today said in regard 70 ne
stringcncy in the money market, that
he was AZ present "stand patter."
with an open mind. He says ho win
soc the merchants and ascertain n The
s,ringoncy was reflected In their busi.
ness, aud saidi "ff decide 20 40
anything everybody win know Il a.
soon a. anybody.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-15
When Knighthood Va in Flouar-

"- N-8AbAoou was IN Flower.
Mary Tudor, the first lady in All
England" was here last night. When
the curtain went up on "When Knight.
hood Was in Flower" it was not a
representation that delighted the audi.
enee, 1t was a renaseenee. While there
are good actors in the company, Mary
Tudor dominates, and outshines them
all, as the full moon the stars. Charles
Majors drew the pictures, Rosells Knott
breathed on them, and they lived. She
does not act the part, for she Is Mary
Tudor reinearnate. And what char.
aeter, naughty yet humble, with her
lover proad, unselfsh, babbling over
with mischief, touching in pathos,
changing from laughter TO tears. from
frivolity to pathOs, from teasing to
worship, from helplessness to the high.
est bravery, and 50 natural and thor
oughly womanly through It all, that the
term "beWitehing' can alone be used
to describe. A typical April day with
its sun and showers, its wind and
warmth, its grass wet and heavy with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-15

Washington, Nov. i5.--In response
70 an Invitation Of Republican leaders
In Ohio, In which Taft was asked 20
assume leaderahinp IN the state. ho 70
piled that no was out OF politics, and
30 ongroaaed In his work that he had
no timo 70 even consider tho matter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-15

There viii be a special meeting and
entertainment at the Holman Han ~.
n'snt There win be number Of prom.
inens speakers present, including ths
state commander, ]. W. Sherwood Hon
". L. Toozs, Hon. Frank Davey ana
o'ners The entertainment win wind
up with a smoker.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-15
"a Broken Heart" Greatly Liked


"A Broken Heart" Greatly Liked.
Everywhere Il has been presented
"a Broken Heart" has found Instant
favor with iis audiences There is 80
much Of human interest Ia the play
that deals with the errors, reforma.
tions and goodness Of life that Il ap.
peals 20 all. II shows throughout a
deep study Of the motives aud Impulses
natural 20 all, and the sympathy OF It's
hearers IL AZ once enlisted and 70.
tained during the entire performance
There Is no way In which a life story
can be told 50 well as In the melo.
dana, for there is represented the real,
titles In all their phases. There Is the
touch Of comedy that brightens the
lives Of all Of us, 50 We may also bear
the soEFows and disappointments. Life
itself is a melodTama. GA Broken
Heart" teaches a lesson 70 all. To
each class Of people il appeals In a dif
feFent way, thus is It's popularity
earned.
Z" A Broken Heart" viii be the open.
ing bin to be presented BY The Greater
New York Empire Theatre Company,
who are TO play a thFse-days' engage.
ment at the Grand Opera House, start,
ing tomorrow Thursday evening, at
popular prices Of 4Oe, SOC, zoe and Zoe.
Their motto, "PFies Of admission
most eheerfully refunded il entire sat
lsfaetion is not given, will be strict.
y adhered to during their engage
meut.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-15
80 on Plpn Ieaknd

Patterson, N. }. Nov. i5.-Mrs. Cath.
crime sehrodsr. aged 02j Christian
Schroeder, aged 30, and Ira LaForee,
aged 10, are dead OF asphyxiation,
caused BY a broken gas pipe In the
kitchen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-15

Two kinds Of goods and
trade; a bargains a bargain
and moneybaek. One makes
friends. and the other loses
'em.
Sehilling's Best at your
groeer'S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-15
Intor-church Conference on Federation


Inter Church Conference on Federation
New York, Nov. 1.-THE most i'm.
portant ntordonominationa gathering
Of representatives OF Protestant
churches ever held In this country con.
vepcd here this morning at Carnegies
hall 60 consider the subject Of form.
! ing a federation Of all the Protestant
churches Of this country. There are
about sovon hundred delegates In at.
tendance, representing twenty-sovon
Protestant denomination, numbering
IN the aggregate between is,oO0,00o
and eo,OO0,0OO members Of congrega.
tiona.
For number Of years there has
been a constant and gradual movement
among the religious bodies Of this
country toward cooperation and fedor.
ationj tho desire for concerted action
In Christian work with a view 10 the
spiritual welfare Of the whole nation.
Tho movement found expression sew.
oral years ago IN tho organization OF
the National Federation Of Churches,
an unofficial body which ala great
deal 10 bring the various denomlna.
tions into closer contact aud 90 estab.
lish a better understanding between
the various churches The present con.
ference Is tho arst TO which tho various
denominations represented In Il have
officially appointed delegates
This conference IL In no sense an AZ,
tempt 20 bring tho various religious
bodies Of tho country into orgasda
union. II 10 tho hops Of the leaders
that the conference may create a per.
manent organization Of the churches
which viii bring the various denom.
ihations into better aud closer rela.
tions than ever before existed, an or.
ganization that viii make It possible 70
voice the attitude Of tho United Chris.
'ian churches on great questions, 90,
eial, ethical, economic and religious.
Among the speakers who will ad. !,
dress the conference are the foremost
men In neaTly every Protestant relle.
ius body In the United States. Among
Them are five bishops OF the Episcopal
ahureh, six bishops Of the Methodist
'hureh, three OF the Methodist church
south, two Moravian bishops and one
zach from the United Brethren. Re.
formed Episcopal and African Method.
% bodies There viii also DO many
'rominent laymen, among them Vice.
PRESIDENT Fairbanks, Governor Hig
'ins' Mayor Mcclellan, Justices Har.
an and Brewer, Of the United States
apreme court Secretary Of state
loot, Senator BeveFidge Of Indiana,
Judge GFosseup Of Chicago, Judge
Tray Of the United States eircuit
curt John Wanamaker, and others Of
qeAl prominence. The colleges and
Universities win be represented among
no speakers by Presidents King Of
'DeThn, Tucker Of Dartmouth. Faunee
Z Brown, Hall Of Union seminary. and
'FofessoF Van Dyke Of Princeton.
among the subjects which win come
? Tor consideration and discussion
''' De the relations Of a united church
evangelism, to the social order. To
ONE and foreign missions, to religions
uueation' and to the fellowship OF
li'h' the essential unity OF Christian.
~ Vne relation Of the church 70 the
A'ioaai hfe' the kingdom Of God. and
70 ,fanseendant aim Of the united
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-15

rain drops, and its flowers peeping In
roguish beauty from unexpected hooks,
could IL be suddenly changed into its
only prototype, a woman, IL would be
just such a one as Rosello Knott
placed before a delighted audience last
night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-15

Washington, d. O., Nov. lB.-shoo
manufacturers, headed by Governor
Douglas, Of Massachusetts,, called on
the President this morning, 70 ask FOR
reduction Of tho duty on hides.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-15

81 Louis, Nov. i5.--Judge vande.
venter this morning overruled the de.
mnfreF to the third indictment against
Burton, and tho trial was set Tor No
vember Goth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-15

London, Nov. ia 81. Petersburg
dispatch states II Is tho intention Of
the Car 20 soon Issue a ukase erantina
to tho peasants large portion Of the
imperial domain, which covers almost
a third Of all Russia, aud Is tho pres.
sn' property Of the grand dukes aud
the emperor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-15

=. Z. MeClanahan, Of this city, has
located in Los Angeles and viii handle
the "old Trusty" Incubator, for which
the Seattle Produce Company Of Eu.
gene, is coast ageht,-E Eugene Guard
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-15

klamath Falls has commenced ship,
ping butter. One man delivered 5000
pounds last week to the Rogue river
markets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-15

Is hereby given that Lon Clearwater
is not my agent, nor authorized by me
TO offer for sale any land have listed
or contracted for sale.
8. b. CATTERLIN,
1O-9-lws Room 8, MoOTes Block.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-15

lne salem high school team win ulav
'heF return game Saturday with Ra.
gene, on the Eugene grounds
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-15
Buried This Afternoon.

Tho funeral OF Miss Ida SCHNEIDER
was held this afternoon at $3.50 from
the residence Of Mrs 5. p. Yantis, s55
Center street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-15
F. A. Virgins

Implement House. 265-257 Liberty ~
Farm Implements, Wheels. AutOm0-
eIes. Sewing Machlnss and supplisa-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-15

Chicago, Nov. Wheat, s5z 0s0,
cora, to@4Si oats 2Ox@2sx.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-15
ADJUSTMENTS

TONIGHT.
The orand-oeorgia Minstrols.
Bdison-vaudevillo.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-26
EDUCATING THE FARMER.

Farmers colleges in this country
have been sticking pretty closely to
their functions as experiment stations
and schools for teaching soil bacter-
iology, intensive agriculture, horti-
culture and stock tending. II is the
belief OF President Butterfield, Of the
Rhode Island College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts, that they must
widen and 'socialize" their work.
Nor will the agricultural college
have realized its usefulness until II
has developed, to far greater extent
than now, the idea of university ex-
tension. lt must manage farmers In
stitutes. provide lectures, direct the
work of rural clubs, distribute farm
literature. Its instruction must be
brought within reach of all those who
cannot go after 1t. The pioneer and
empirical stage OF American farming
is passing, and the indicated leader in
the movement toward a more careful,
studious and social period is the agri-
cultural college.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-26
JApAN's CAUSE AND TRIUMPH

Japan went to war because Russia
would not recognize the rights of
China in Manchuria and her own in
terests in Corea. Japan took time by
the forelock and struck the frst blow.
She has destroyed, captured or rdriven
into neutral ports every Russian war;
ship available for service in the Far
East and reduced Russia TO fifth
rate naval Power. She has demon
strated by frequent victories In the
field that Russia with all her re-
sources cannot wage q successful
war at the eastern end of the Trans
Siberian against one Aslatic Power
that controls the sea and has large
standing army which can be ferried
across a strait In such numbers as
are needed at the scene of conflict.
Japan has also demonstrated that
the fighting units Of her army are
greatly superior to those of the Rus
sian army and that in every branch
the latter is hopelessly inferior.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-26
DAILY MORNING NEWS.
OF THE RADICAL KIND.

The Anti-Saloon league will demand
radical temperance legislation OF the
next legislature.
w. b. Wheeler, state superintendent
Of the league, issued a statement say
ing that the coming general assembly
will be asked TO so amend the Bran
mock law rs to make it more effec-
tive measure In home districts and
thus relieve temperance people Of the
necessity of running foot races with
saloonkeepers in outlying districts"
The legislature will also be asked,
said Mr.. Wheeler, to enact a measure
against blind tigers" and "speakeas-
les" giving officers OF the law author
ity to enter such places and sieze liquor
10 be used as evidence. The proposed
bill will also include provision to
reach druggists who sell liquor as a
beverage in dry towns.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-26
MAN AND WIG FASHIONS.

Is there not another, and a truer
view of the outcry against woman's
extravaganza in dress, her so-called
slavish devotion to fashion? Is not
she, too, as much as the devoted hus-
band or father who pays. the victim
of the social system we have erected,
which is based on her supremacy says
the Philadelphia Record. She dresses
often more elaborately than she
would. at her husbands request, and
for his sake. Her elegance frequent
ly is one of the assets of his business
That she alone should be attacked on
this charge OF extravaganza Is, there
fore, manifestly unjust. The Ameri-
can man is responsible with her from
many motives-pride in her appear
ance. which he holds cannot be set of
too richly, and, finally but rot least.
policy. Indeed, it is often the wo.
man who holds tight rein over a
generosity that threatens to degener-
ate into Tuinous extravaganza.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-26
NOT TO ABOLISH
Football Without the Consent of the
Students, Says Columbia's
President.

New York, Dec. 24-President But
Ter of Columbia University has an
nounced to the students that inter-
sollegiate athletics would not be abol-
-ished at that institution, without first
consulting the wishes of the student
body. He made this statement at a
mass meeting of students which had
been called to protest against the fac
ulty's proposal to abolish athletics.
President Butler said that mistaken
impression had been obtained of the
purpose of recent faculty action. 1t
was still the intention, he said, to keep
Columbia in intercollegiate athletics,
but to very radically reform the ath-
lectla system, especially with view
to preventing in the future the devel-
opment of abnormal teams, or the ex-
istence OF an athlectic management
involving the control of great sums of
money Columbia would attempt to
have every student participate in ath-
lectics instead of limiting the games
TO a few star athletics.
The students meeting cheered Pres
ident Butler and adjourned without
taking any action.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-26
REFORM IN CRIMINAL LAW.

The editor of Leslie's Weekly dis
cussing this question says: IF laws
could be passed limiting the power of
appeal, as in England, or If law
could be enacted by which no judg-
ment of the court below should be re-
versed except for an error which the
court, after reading the entire evil
dence, can affirmatively say would
have led to a different verdict, nine
ty-nine reversals out OF one hundred
under the present system would be
avoided" Secretary Taft further sug-
gests that II the power of the court
by statute to advise the jury, to COM
ment and express its opinion to the
jury upon the facts in every criminal
case, could be restored, and II the
State and defendant were both de-
prived of peremptory challeges in the
selection of a jury, twenty-five per
cent. of those trials which are now
miscarriages of justice would result
In the conviction of the defendant"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-26
FOR SETTLEMENT
OF the Controversy Between Ameri-
can and Newfoundland
Fishermen.

washington, ID. c., Dec. 24-The
settlement Of the controversy between
American fishermen and the New
foundland authorities will probably
be achieved before the next fishing
season. This probability as forecasted
from London, is corroborated here.
A new treaty will hardly be made but
rather an understanding as to the def
milton and enforcement of the present
agreement.
The state department here agrees
with the privy council In London that
the Yankee method of evading the
provision against American fishing
vessels shipping men In Newfoundland,
by carrying the men outside the three
mile limit and signing them on the high
sea Ia evasive, and really constitutes
shipping of Newfoundlanders in their
own country.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-26
FEMALE IMPERIALISM.

The motto of this country accord
ing to Joseph Ribet in an article
printed In the Paris "Nouvells Re-
vue," is 'The world for Americans.
1t appears that this really means
"The world for American women"
Let us get away from these small
specifications. Our army is kept up
to full numbers because the feminine
enthusiasm for a uniform inspires
American boys to enlist or to go to
West Point. Our navy exists in or
der to exchange hospitalities with the
gracious women of Newport and Bar
Harbor.. The ambition of our bright
married women induces men to give
up business and embark on q public
career at Washington, 1t is the en-
battled women 81 this country who
are conducting "the American Inva-
sion" Of the world.-St. Louis Re-
public.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-26

The atrocious murder committed by
the striking workmen at Newark, in
this state, has at last awakened pub
lie sentiment against the thugs who
committed the dastardly crime, and
five of them are now held without
bail. 1t appears that the young man
murdered was an Industrious workman
and leaves a wife and child that the
people Of Newark are preparing to
take care of in a financial way through
public subscription. The cowardly as
sailants Of the murdered man received
news by telephone where they could
meet their victim and when he step
ped from car they were awainting
him in ambush. 1t is time that public
sentiment should take care Of such
scoundrels as these murderers have
proven themselves to be. 1t is also
time the unions" divorce themselves
from such actions as this murder, or
they will have to stand the same treat
ment that is meted out to all enemies
of society. The people of this country
have been long suffering, and the time
has come for action that will put an
effectual stop to such outlawry. 1t is
up to the people OF Newark to show
whether they are fit for self govern
ment, and the prompt prosecution and
execution of these murderers is a duty
that the good people of this state de-
sire to see accomplished.