davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02
|. ; ISIS ELEANOR RoBsoNs pres

ISIS ELEANOR RoBsoNs press
M agent writes that this star is
Az to appear at the Mason opera
house the week of October 30, in the
Israel zangwill comedy Merely Mary
Ann" Miss Robson was first intro
duced to the American stage in San
francisco, where she was for a long
time nothing better than an extra girl
In stock company. This will be her
first visit to California in any capacity
since the days Of her early profess
sional struggles In this state.
In London last winter she won an
almost unprecedented triumph, a tri-
umph probably more pronounced than
that gained by any other American ac-
tress in the British capital for nearly
quarter of a century. Her London
run began Thursday, September 8, and
closed Thursday, December Is. She re-
turned to this country only to renew the
success previously gained, and on tour
through the larger eastern and western
cities was received with glad welcome
on every hand, closing in the spring
only to appear in the Liebler & Co.
special all-star cast spring tour of the
Oliver Goldsmith classic, "She Stoops
to, Conquer" which extraordinary pre-
sentation added another sprig of laurel
to her victorious wreath. And now
she Is to essay a tour Of the Pacific
coast. She began her career in Cali
fornia, and she achieved her earliest
success in the west, and the press
agent says she looks forward to her
approaching tour with intense interest.
All of this is an inspiration to the
/, young women of California who have
ambitions for the stage. 1t is a sweet
dream come true when one of this
class after many years returns to her
own and native land with the theatri-
cal triumphs of two continents gracing
her fair person. And it is remarkable
that such a great number of today's
successful actresses either have been
California women or have had the
small beginnings Of their careers in
this state.
1t is a fine thing to think of conf
ing home a queen Of stage land and
having at your feet the city that once
Ignored you. There is a pedagogic ten
dency to point out that this is only one
side Of the picture and that it is a
siren call which may more easily lead
Ito destruction than to success. To a
certain extent this is true. If the stage
offers bigger rewards 1t also offers big
ger disappointment. The hardshius
are innumerable but almost every ste
nographer can tell of drugery of office
work that is every bit as bad and not
half SO remunerative. The girl in the
department store must labor with no
hope of ever winning a name for her.
self in the world. The stage is the
only vocation except literature which
holds out an elaborate future for a
young woman. For either she must
have a special fitness if she expects to
win but so must man in all the higher
walks of life. If a girl must work for
living and If she has dramatic in
stincts then why shouldn't she cast her
fortunes in the world of the stage?
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02
Coming Attractions

BELASCO THEATER-The wonder
full classic Lady of Lyons" will be the
bill for the third week of the White
Whittlesey engagement at the Belasco
theater. The famous character Of
Claude Melnotte in this play is the
favorite role of this star and in moth
ing is he seen to better advantage. 1t
is now a we'll known story told in the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02

man life and human character truth
full, based on keen observation and yet,
possessing what Wordsworth called
the breath the finer spirit of all
knowledge; when it will afford gen
uine and healthful recreation to. a.
discriminating and refined public that
has been guided and inspired by a
scholarly, sincere and Independent
press criticism.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02

opened her husbands eyes to his own
shortcomings and reduced him to bank
ruptcy and proper humility, she takes
him back into favor and pays or the
creditors with a legacy from India.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02
the Weeks BINS

Belasco-"Lady of Lyons"
Burbank-"Red, White and Blue"
Orpheum-Vaudeville.
Grand-"Oniy a Shop Girl"
Chutes-Gand concert. Zoo.
Fischer 's-Vaudeville.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-21
Deputy Fish Warden.

/ return herewith house bill No. l47
with my veto, II purports to be for
the better enforcement Of the laws gov
erning the salmon industry Of the
state and Of the Columbia river. To
accomplish this result it authorizes the
appointment by q majority Of the board
OF hsh commissioners of a deputy fish
warden in district No ., with salary
Of $1,000 per annum, and actual travel.
ing expenses incurred in the perform.
ance Of duty, and also for the appoint.
ment Of clerk by majority Of said
board for the office Of the master fish
warden with salary Of 5000 per an.
num- Each of these officers. though
appointed by q majority OF the board
is subject 10 summary removal by the
master fish warden.
The board of fish commissioners has
already power and authority, under See.
tion 4o7S of Bellinger and Cotton 8
code 10 appoint special deputies. to he
known as "water bailids, " in the vi.
entity OF any OF the streams of the
state and TO pay such special deputies
at the rate of $500 per day while IN
the actual performance OF duty. in ad.
dition 10 actual travelling expenses. If
such special deputies are appointed in
district No. they are paid out Of the
hatchery fund of the latter district
and it has been the policy Of the board.
upon recommendation Of the master
fish warden 20 appoint such special
deputies whenever and wherever nee.
essary.
The same section OF the statue fixes
the compensation of the master b,h
warden, and provides thar he shall d,
allowed his actual travelling. Office and
other necessary expenses incurred I'm
the performance Of his duty, aud sl-00
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-21
KILLS
THREE
BILLS
Goyercr CHAMBERLAIN
Cuts OFF Offices
Fish War5s1S. County Sup
eriBrenisuIS i1i Deputy
CC1SIztlsS

G-~s--- --1-t@-.15- las --iay
s-s. .t--s tz-s wi.t --s secretary q
state WITH bis =r=--.-s a-rrcyll:
County szps-.zss-5s=tz' Convention.
J return herewith senate t5l 80. IA
With NY veto. TIE 81. authorizes the
superintendent of r-t-is Instruction 20
eall and hold Annually a s-1vsrticu of
the county school s-geEi1ts-is1ts. and
20 provide for PayirE said s-r=riu,s-l-
ents their actual travelling expenses for
attending such conventions.
II may be conceded that some good
would result from the holding Of the
convention provided for by the act in
question. but It mus. not be forgotten
that the superintendent OF pubie in
struetion is required 70 visit annually
each and every county in the state and
a fund is appropriated for the pay.
ment Of his expenses in the discharge
Of this duty.
If the act in question becomes a law
il establishes a precedent for the hold
ing Of conventions by every other
county officer Of the several counties in
the state az public expense, and. judg.
ing the future by the past, each sue
aeediHg legislature will be called upon
10 pass similar acts providing for con.
genti0us Of sherifs, clerks, treasurers,
assessors and others.
Because Of the fact that the good TO
be attained by the holding Of the con-
renti0us provided for by the act in
question is problematieal. and because
be precedent, if once established. NAV
'esult in imposing additional burdens
lpon the taxpayers Of the several coun-
ies Of the state, l feel it my duty 70
eturn said bill with my veto.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-21
Hauford Coming.

Preparations are already under way
for the engagement Of the favorite ac.
tor, Mr.. Charles b. Hanford, in this
city His manager, Mr.. +. Lawrence
Walker, is now on the ground supervis-
ing them, the intention being TO make
this years presentation surpass all
that Mr. Hanford has hithetro offered.
This notable organization carries an
extensive scenic equipment for its per
formances. and no pains is being spared
60 insure a production that is complete
in every detail "Othello" win be
Mr.. Hanford's play az the Grand Opera
House Tuesday evening, March 3D.. The
play this year makes the fourth success
siye shakesperian Offering given by
Mr.. Hanford in Salem. "The Tanning
Of the shrew," "Much Ado About
Nothing" Richard IL" p" and Goth
clio, 4" being given in to order named.
Mr.. Hanford Is a great fayoritc in this
city, and his performances have been
an artistic treat, as wen AS a social
event.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-21
DIED

WHEiAN.-At thc family home. seven
miles south OF salem, sunday. Feb.
ruary 10, 1905, NJ Whelau, aged as
years, of Ia grippe
Deceased was well known rrgut
grower and farmer ot the L4berty
ueighborhood and highly respected
citiscu. He was born in Milwaukee
Wis, and came % Oregon m 1921. Hs
6rst located st Independence. ana -,
maiuci there for mouth, after which
they removed to this section, and bay,
resided hero ever since.
Hy leaves a vife auj tcu children
James Whslan, of Idaho; John. OF pis
Pa, Mont; Mrs }. e. savage. Fair.
aeld, ore; Miss Sarah Whcan. of
Portland; William. Martha Michael
Edward Augustine ANA Raphael Wac.
Ian of salem.
Tho fuueral services were htll from
the 81. Joseph Catholic church aul the
burial was in tAe Catholic ssms,srv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-21

a minstrel band being very good. Baby
Hyland made an immense hit with his
baton throwing. The Preeiados, magi-
clans, offered and excellent magic act,
and La Toska on his wheel, put up a
number Of new stunts. Harry Meyer
had new song, and the Edison-u-scope
ran of a comical film. II will pay you
20 visit the Edison this week. Tomor-
row. Wednesday, grand holiday matinee
at p. M.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-21
MARRIED

ATKINS-GRISWOLD--At the Tay'
lor street NJ. +. church parsonage by
Rev. Short, Saturday, February Is,
1908, Mrs Maybel Atkins, OF Pen.
dicton, 90 Mr.. George Griswold, Of
this city.
The bride was until a month ago, a
resident OF Lincoln, Neb., where she Is
well known and has hosts OF friends.
Mr.. Griswold is a capitalist aud we'll
known business man of this city, hav.
ing served with distinction IN the Citi-
feus council and as street commits
sioncr. The bride and groom arrived
ia this city on Sunday evening, and are
~ home al the Griswold cottage iu
Yew Park, lie and his wife are re-
eeiving hearty congratulations from his
many friends la this city, who are sim
ply legion.
Jacob Opplinger aud John Opphngcr
A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-21
Deputy Constable Bill.

return herewith senate bill No. 23S
with nv veto. The purpose of the act
is to create the Office of deputy con-
stable in and for Portland district,
NIultnomah county, Oregon; to provide
his appointment; to prescribe his duties
and FIX his salary
Deputies sheriff have now the power
70 perform each and every duty that
,he act in question makes it possible
for q deputy constable to perform, and
il has been the practice in Multnomah
county for years past TO have deputies
sheriff assist the constables in the per-
formauce Of their duties when neces
sary. The county court Of Multnomah
county, Oregon, has power to authorize
the appointment and provide for the
pay Of an additional deputy sheriff, if
one is needed. to assist in the per
formauce of the duties devolving upon
either the sheriff or the constable, and
l have no doubt that if a deputy sher
if is needed TO assist the constable in
the performance Of his duties the
county court will authorize the ap-
pointment Of one. Heretofore the con.
stable has been able TO perform the
duties of his office without the crea.
tion of the Office of deputy constable
with a fixed salary, and it seems to me
that it is an unjust burden upon the
taxpayers of Multnomah county 10 ere
ate this new office with a salary of 5000
per annum. Ii it is necessary to re-
ieve the constable in the discharge of
bis duties l have no doubt but that re-
lief will be granted through the coun.
.y court of Multnomah county. 1
therefore return said bill with my veto.
AT Milwaukee, Wis, Sam Korpf was
reelected secretary Of the American |
Bowling congress. The next tourna. !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-21

per annum is appropriated out OF the
general fund" for this purpose.
In view of the power vested in the
hard under the section Of the statue
referred to. and of the appropriation
made for the payment of the expenses
NJ the master fish warden out Of the
general fund" therein provided for
7 do not feel warranted in giving my
approval to the act in question, and
therefore return the same with my
-a--
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-21
COMING ATTRACTIONS,
Grand Paul Gilmore IN the Mummy
and the Humming Bird.
Nov EdisOn Theatre.

Several hundred salcmites braved
she blast of last night 20 take In the
Edison. The now show, as usual, is a
good one. liylnnd a Grant, clever
Rnd versatile sketch team, introduced
inush that was new, their imitation of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-21

For Sale or Trade-A good aiming
mill I cordially invite all my old
friends to call and see me when
wanting to buy or sell anything in
my line. J. F. Goode, 210 CONNER
cial street. , -2l-St1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-21
Paciae coast Persoaali,ies

Ea'ior scoit aul state Chairman
hakst of Portland are goiug Go Wash.
'pg'2a 90 eoafsg aloat federal pau,a.
age
Ms Thomas Baker dropped dsal On
iAe streets oi readlstoa, ags3 65 years
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-21
NEW TODAY

Say Do You Want-To trade your old
cook stove for a new range. If So
see J. F. Goode, 21O Commercial
street ID. F. Jerman's old place.
2-2l-3ts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-21
HERMANN
HARD TO
HANDLE
SO Says Prosecution
Attorney Heney
Case Against Williamson is
Strong -MitchelI'S Secretary
Fell Into a Trap

The following are excerpts taken
from a special dispatch to the Ore
gonian:
81 came 70 Washington said Mr..
Heney, "to argue the Renson- HYDE
land frauds case before the supreme
court. Tomorrow and Tuesday have
been set aside for that ease. / will not
return 70 Portland until the forepart
Of April We then expect to resume
Investigation Of the land frauds, and
there is promise Of being further devel-
opments. "
Mr.. Heney says the government has
strong case against Senator Mitchell
and the two Oregon congressman.
"There was a great deal Of criti
cism, and we were accused Of unjustly
prosecuting public men. We knew
what the facts were and what we
would be able 10 prove. But this crit.
ieism became so intense that we had
to bring out Judge Tanner and allow
him 70 make his statement, just to
show the people what we really had.
That confession was a sample Of the
evidence we had collected.
81 can say that our ease against
Representative Williamson is as stroag
as our case against Senator Mitchell.
Williamson is in it deep; he is badly
entangled
Hermann Is Foxy.
Mr.. Hermann is very shrew and
cunning. He has very eleverly Gov
cred his tracks and it has been diff-
cult to obtain evidence against him. -
"Wc were expecting to find that
Hermann was the principal offender.
As facts were brought TO light, how,
ever, the interest eentered around
Mitchell, and Hermann dropped into
the background
The newspapers have placed Rob. |
ertson, Senator Mitchell's secretary.
in a false light They have made it
appear that he betrayed his employer.
and voluntarily gave up damaging evi.
dence against him. That is not the
ease.
1--WE sent a secret service agent TO
see him in Washington before he was
subpoenaed, but he refused to tell him
anything. Then we sent for him and
he came to Portland, not knowing why
he was summoned. We sent Mr.. Burns
TO meet him on the train al The
Dalles, aud he was escorted direct
from the train TO the grand jury room.
Robertson's Case.
Mr. Robertson either had TO per.
iure himself or he had 10 make con.
fessions which would he damaging 10
Senator Mitchell lie did the only
thing an honest man could do-he told
the truth.
'Wheu Mr.. Robertson 5 examination
before the grand jury was concluded
be was asked il be had any such pa.
pers, and ne said he had. We de.
maudei them and he surrendered them.
He could not have done otherwise. To
have refused would have been 90 defy
the court, and We would have secured
them by other means, anyway.
"Mr. Robertson has been placed be- ,
fore the public as having voutaruy
the Mitchell letter ON Il
the contrary, he did not produce it uu.
til ordercd 20 DO so. say this only ,
10 place Mr.. Robertson right before
The Pubhc' II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-21
3. p. starkev. ManARer.


Week commanding Monday, February
20, 1905.
Startling Vaudeville
Hyland a Grant the Clever and
Versatile Eastern Artists.
The ProciSdos. Mexican Magieiana,
Direct from CITY OF Mexico.
La ToseA, Happy Hooligan a-wheel.
Harry Meyer. Singing Where the
southern Roses Grow"
Marvellous Edison.o -seopo-views Of
timely Interest.
Matinees Saturdays and sundays.
Grand Matinee washingtOn'S Birthday
Change Of Acts Thursday Admission.
10 cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-21

For sale.-A complete set of Eneyelo'
pedia Britannica, cheap if sold soon.
c. H. Hinges, jeweler, State street.
2-2l-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-21

Hello, j. F. Goode,-The old auetioneer,
is ready 10 do business again. We
trade old for new and new for old;
anyway to suit, 210 Commercial
street. 3-2l-3t"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-21

Anyone Wanting j. F. Goode-For aue.
tion work, will find him at 210 Com.
mercial street, wanting to buy all
kinds of secondhand furniture.
2-2l-3ts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-21

Wanted.-A cook and dining room girl,
PSI Cottage street, Oswalt house.
2-2l-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-21

For sale.-Dry wood, State and 10th
streets. Phone 2606 Red. NJ. P. Den
mis-. 2-3-1m'-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-21

Jacob Opplinger aud John Opplingcr
Of Lcwisburg, were in the city today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-21

AT Milwaukee, Wis, Sam Korpf was
reelected secretary Of the American
Bowling congress. The next tourna.
ment goes TO Philadelphia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-21
ADJUSTMENTS.


TONIGHT.
xdison-vaudeville
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-06

tlon is coeXtensive with the field of
work OF the corporations-that u.s. by
tne national government. believe that
This regulation and supervision can be
obtained by the enactment of law by
the congress. If this proves impossi-
Die, 1t viii certainly be necessary ulu-
inately to confer in fullest form such
power upon the national government
by a proper amendment of the consti-
tuition. 1t would obviously be unwise
to endeavor to secure such an amend
ment until ii Is certain that the result
cannot be obtained under the consti-
tuition as 1t now is. The laws of the
congress and of the several states
hitherto, as passed upon by the courts,
have resulted more often in showing
that the states have no power In the
matter than that the national govern
ment has power, so that there at pres
ent exists very unfortunate condition
OF things. under which these great
corporations doing an interstate busi-
ness occupy the position of subjects
without sovereign, neither any state
government nor the national govern
ment having effective control over
them. Our steady aim should be by
legislation, cautiously and carefully
undertaken, but resolutely persevered
In, to assert the sovereignty of the ma
ttonal government by affirmative ac-
ton.
Not Really an innovation
This is only in form an innovation.
In substance it Is merely a restoration.
for from the earliest time such regula-
ton of industrial activities has been
recognized in the action of the law
making bodies and all that 1 propose
is to meet the changed conditions In
such manner as will prevent the COM
monwealth abdicating the power it has
always possessed, not only in this
country but also in England before and
since this country became a separate
nation.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-06
SUPERVISION OVER
BIG CORPORATIONS
IS NECESSARY

Yet, while not merely admitting, but
insisting upon this, il is also true that
where there is no governmental re-
straint or supervision some of the ex-
ceptional men use their energies not
in ways that are for the common good
but in ways which tell against this
common good. The fortunes anassed
through corporate organization are
now so large, and vest such power in
those that WELD them, as to make it n
matter of necessity to give to tbe
sovereign-that is, to the government
which represents the people as a whole
some effective power of supervision
over their corporate use. In order 10
insure healthy social and Industrial
IRE, every Dig corporation should be
held responsible by and be accountable
to, some sovereign strong enough Io
control It's conduct. / am in no sense
hostile to corporations. This is an ago
OF combination, and any effort to pre-
vent all combination will be not only
useless, but in the end vicious. because
OF the contempt for law which the
failure TO enforce law inevitably pro-
duceS. We should, moreover recognIya
in cordial and ample fashion the I'M
mense good effected by corporate apen
cles IN a country such as ours, and the
wealth of intellect, energy and fidelItv
devoted to their service, and thereforo
normally TO the service of the public
by their officers and directors. The cor,
poratlon mas come to stay, just as the
trade union has come to stay. Eaoh
can do and has done great good. Each
should be favored so long as II docs
good. But each should be sbarnI,,
checked where 1t acts against law and
justice. "'u
Interstate Commerce
So long as the finances of the nation
are kept upon an honest basis no othor,
question OF internal economy win
which the congress has the power IN
deal begins to approach in importance
the matter OF endeavoring to secure
proper industrial conditions under
which the Northumberland especIalIv
the great orporations-doing an inter,
state business are to act The makers
of our national constitution provided
especially that the regulation of inter-
state commerce should come within the
sphere OF the general government. The
arguments In favor of their taking this
stand were even then overwhelming
But they are far stronger today. in
view of the enormous development of
great business agencies, usually cor
porate In form. Experience has shown
conclusiYely that 1t is useless to try
to get any adequate regulation and sll-
pervision or these great corporations
by state action. Such regulation and
supervision can only be effectively ex-
ercised by a sovereign whose Jurisdic-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-06

Women's Silk RuHs Worth to $500 choice 9se
manufacturers sample lines and surplus stock 1f SILK and
have long full elegant assortment to select from and
values up to $500.
$3.50 Lace Wells and Hat Drapes at choice, 35c
or silk Chany lace in black and eoors floral designs with
continuous bordrs Chiffon and rena drapes In white
all of them yards long and worth
$50 Special Wednesday,
Women's Soc Xmas Fans, choice, 25o
silk white light blue; dainty floral
the kinds sold
other soc Our special holiday price Wednesday, c
Lace NeolCvvear, Worth Up to $1oo, choice $50
Venise Princess Point
still others with tabs in
LOO Special Wednesday
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-06

5000 Hand Embroidered Waist Patterns at $1.95
msorous sample line Of hand embroidered waist pattens
dainty lingerie OF sheer French linen
lawn all with Anglase embossed designs and usually sold
$500
Wonens 500 Handkerchiefs at EACH 25o
embroidered
linen, Cambria; of them hand embrodered
others finished with Mechn Valenciennes and
values up to &O0
Womens Nec<wear, Worth to Soc at 90
Windsor5 embroidery
lace Madras silk and uen also collar and cum sets usually
sold to Soc but specially priced for Wednesday at choice &C.
$500 Womens Xmas Fans at SOC
An excellent quality hand painted; others
finished with white
combinations desirable gifts; worth
larly to $500 Special Wednesday, 69c.