davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-19
GRADUATES WITH HoNoRs.
Miss winifred Muriel Byrd, Of This
City, Graduates at Boston.

Among the students who graduated
with honors from the New England
Conservatory of Music this week is
Miss Winifred Muriel Byrd, Of this
city. Miss Byrd has been taking the
courses in piano forte study, both theory
and practice, and is highly praised by
her instructors. She is the daughter Of
Dr. w. II. Byrd, of this city, and Is the
only person from the Pacific coast TO
graduate from the famous conservatory
this year. Miss Byrd's many friends
In this city will be pleased to learn of
her success.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-19
She Was Particular.

We stopped long enough recently
to read story like this' A wife OF
A rich man fell in love with a man
not her husband. She took the jew
elry he had given her, and some Of his
money, and was clipping with the man.
prepared to lead an immoral life with
him. The automobile in which he was
to carry her away wouldn't work, and
he cot mad and said: "Damn." The
woman refused TO elope with a man
who swore, so she climbed out, and went
back TO her husband.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-19
He Was Too Fast.

New York, May lO.--Henry dc Bail.
ieur, William X. Vanderbilt, Jr's,
French ehauffer, was fined 900 In the
court Of special sessions this morning,
having pleaded guilty to having exceed
cd the speed limit. This Is tho third
time he has been arrested. The fine was
paid.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-19
NO MORE
OF ROCKY'S
MONEY
Congregational Minister Says
Church VIII not Take
Tainted Money

Sioux City, Ia, May l9.-Dr. Wash.
ington GLADDEN. at the Congregational
church convention, said' "Never
again will the congregational church
accept a gift from Rockefeller, and as
fast as a millionaire Is found TO have
employed illegal methods he will be put
on the black list, and no gifts from him
be accepted"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-19
spoke Before BIC Thought.

A certain young lady, teacher in a
kindergarten, who, although exceeding
ly modest, likes TO be very friendly,
boarded a Chicago street car the other
morning, and, looking at large gen
tleman who was reading his paper, re-
marked TO him, "why, how do you do,
Mr.. Browni" The man stared at her
in astonishment, and she realized that
she was mistaken In the person, and TO
reetify her mistake, said; "oh, / beg
your pardon--I thought you were the
father Of one Of my children" This
aid raise a smile, and the embarrassed
girl, all blushes, left the car at the
next street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-19
Not Retired Yet.

Oakland, May l9.-Jim Jeffries and
Billy Delaney arrived here from the
East yesterday. Delaney announces
that the champion has not yet retired
but win keep his former promise 10
fight again if a suitable opponent can
be found before July /. Jehries Wiil
90 to Los Angeles for few days to
visit his home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-19
oanot Use His Name.

New York, May 19.-It is reported
that Governor John @. Brady has with
drawn from tho directorate Of an Alas
kan mining concern, and the use Of his
name Ia advertising matter ceases. Al
80 that the Washington authorities, be-
fore whom the matter Is pending, have
been notified to this effect.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-19
GA - To IA Ia
A..uth. SIhs Kind iog Haze kszys Bn1g1
i'':;;'@ :; '' &H;z2zzl I;

At Roseburg N. A. Foster was indiet'
ed for the crime of rape upon his 10
year-old daughter. He pleaded guilty
The minimum penalty for the ofenSe Is
20 years Imprisonment, which VIII Prae'
tieaIly amount to a life sentence to
Foster.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-19
Result WIN surprise You.

Very few persons understand the val
ne Of regular habits Meals and sleep
ing hours should be fixed ones, for only
harm can result from retiring one night
at 10 and another at ~ o'clock, unless
the rising hour varies, too. Eight
hours of sleep one night and six the
next is not the way to WOO and keep
health, and if a similar habit Of taking
nourishment is encouraged there is lit
tie hope of reaching old age in a cred
liable condition. If ever you are tempt
ed to prove or disprove these statements
try going to bed at 9 o'clock every
for three months, rising at and eating
at 9, l2 and at again, with never
break in the routine. The result will
surprise you.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-19
Not aoinR Away.

We are here to stay, but We viii
meet any prices known. Our room iA
small, our stock is not the largest, but
we are ready to make prices that must
convince you. No humbug but good
shoes for the least money. Good as
sOTtment. JACOB VOof'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-19
Racsivar Annolntad.

washingtop, May l0.-The eomptroll
er Of the currency this morning ap
pointed a receiver for the First Nationa
Bank, Of Cornwall, N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-19

The Columbia University baseball
team arrived in town today, and will
play two games with Willamette before
they return. Following are the mem
bors Of the team; Jas. Mangold, Wilk-
enson, Chas. Albright, Warren Egerer,
Coe MeKenna, Clifford Barry Frank
Chell, J. MeInerney Ray Henkle, Ralph
Kirk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-19

You must have a peculiar
tea taste If no-one of the FIVE
Schilling's Best is right for
you; and coffee four.
Your grocer's; moneyback.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-19
ohIcago Marksts.

Chicago, May l0.-Cash wheat, 9eh
@95Nj corn, 54@53%i oats, Slh@
3OH.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-19
New Edison Theatre
+. j. Byrd, Manager.

+. j. Byrd, Manager.
-~~~S~S~~~~S~~~~-~~~oS ~~oS~~~Y~~~.~N~@No
Extraordinary engagement Of Bar.
nold's Great Dog and Cat Comedy Act,
a $3.50 attraction. An act to please the
young and old.
PROF. LEE woRLEY.
Great violinist and Wonderful Musical
Genius.
HELEN VANCE,
Singing Beautifully Pictured Songs.
MISS LOUISE LISTER.
Famous English Lightning Change
Artist.
+. ]. BYRD,
Illustrated Song Stories
THE EDIsoNoscoPE.
Always Something New and Interesting
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-19
The Kansas Way.

Potter Kansas; The skinniest woman
in this section has ordered the Kan
son stopped. We are not quite certain
whether she stopped the paper because
it refused to print her picture when she
got married, or because Of inability to
pay the quarter she owes on subserip-
tion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-19
PearIaaa panclng cIub.

win give a shirtwaist party At Ar
mOry hall, May eth. Admission 81. a
couple. ~ 70
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-19
We Are
Prepared
to Save
You Money

1t win pay piano purchasers to learn
our prices before making their decision.
we carry the greatest variety of instru-
ments and do the largest business Of
any concern on the coast. Large sales
and many Of them at small profit is our
policy and what makes the saving to
you. Moderate terms Of payment, ev-
en- on the most costly styles Of high
est grade pianos, full guarantees and
money back in every instance where
every claim we make is not fully veri-
fed by the instrument.
Pianola demonstrations upon request.
Come in and see US.
Chiekering, Weber, Hobart N. Cable,
Story 3 Clark, sehumann, Jacob Doll
and other makes here now for your in
sPeetion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
SEE THE WHITE CAT JUMP.
FN-tTf-s-l-EHI1t-5l1
TONIGHT.

Edison-vaudeville.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-19
Salem SteamLaundry

COLONEL ]. oLMsTED, Prop.
DoRoUs d. oLMsTED, Manager.
900 Liberty Street. Phone All.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-11-09
Notice os Eae-Sals
OF REAL ESTATE ED IN FOR
TANES BI BEAVER COUNTY

No,ie' y ne suy s.'s ia, ,'n. ,,',' W., ~,
.he kis. uay ...'. =, A.,
tne ,'on.s n, ~. 80 ~, "'I M iou' I,Uo
~, a.. vi. i'N"s".'' I ~
py m", LII. Wy a. a,,o,;,' rnrnas ~ H.
s.h AT puui,c h"c'iy'i' w oasn, "
n,nne1, u,i,ue., "" ,'t1' y, 5Soid
Tor taxes Noyomber. 20. iS9o)
south half southeast quarter. Section
... -. COY ,,,a ,,rr,bu,cs, ,,,or
y-,ho,st ,,,,,r,n. , .,,d nor,bcnet
w., ~ ,.,,,.as, ,,,,ar,or sect;o,,
t !, 'ss, n r.,,d,i,ahir ~ ~
pSwem.y -n.e @ ripp' .,.,,s ie' soi %
nass ,a,s w., 'n,r,h',.s, onar,or .Sd
"o''h """' "'' ''''"'' H"'' "''
north half northwest quarter, Section
fourteen r4) Township three go Range
fifteen Q5), 100 acres, Taxes, 28s'0
Southwest quarter southeast quarter,
Section fourteen IA and north half
northwest quarter, nd northwest quar-
ter northeast quarter, Section twenty
three (23), Township three (3), Range
twenty three t23) le0acres, Taxes, 2140
Souihwcstquarter northwest quarter,
Section one %, ard southeast quarter
northeast quarter, and cast half south
east quarter, Section two t2), Township
aoras ~, T,res ee ob or
East hnif southeast ouarter cast bolf
.portbeast o,,arter Section fourteen Cal
and u'.,st half southeast o,,orter Soc.
ton t,va,tv-tbrce oar Tnwnsbin ono
un Range twenty.eivht Cys, o1b acres
~rayas IN ss
Wet bolr southeast onorter section
,,n -, ps,,..,
iourteeh VA ,e' ao"nsnip nS olie " nahEs 81
twenty-eIen. ,zo,, oo acres, iaAes -. 90
oou.n nan soutnmes. luar.eI' n"r.n-
t,venives;y fse, md so,,theast anarfer
so,,,hosast ,,,or,or ssct;nn ,,veriy-se,,. '.ss
~, So7l Tn,ynsh;n ,hrae lol kongo
twenty 'oight cosl ieo acres Tax DO Ok
leas; ha7f sontIrost ouartcr xynst
hais sontbaas, n,,ar,er sect;on t,yontv.
twn so,, Tounsb;n fonr tn Rango
tvsnty- -e;yhi ,osi lao ocros T,x 81 Ia
Sale Dcccnher TX ieoo
Nor.bwnst ouartep southeast nuartcr
''
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-11-09

Tue above Real Property was sold ON
dat"s as shown and the same not hav-
ing been redeemed, will sell same on
date and time as advertised and give
decd in ten davs after sale.
X spectfully,
j G. WILLIAMSON, Go. Treas.
BY +. l.. FLOYD, DEPUTY.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-06-01
Antitrust Law Valid.

Columbia. Srecial.-About five years
ago, under legislative direction then
Attorney General Bellinger brought a
suit to disrupt the Virginia Carolina
Chemical Company and appoint a re-
ceiver for the separate properties that
went to make up the corporation. The
case descended from General Bellinger
to Attorney General Gunter and has
been pushed by both these officers. The
Virginia-Carolna Company has,
through it's counsel, Mr.. Henry, A. M.
Smith, and his associates, fought every
inch of ground and the case Is just
about where it started more than four
years ago, except that the State courts
have held that they had jurisdiction III
the case and the lower courtssha held
that the antitrust act, under which
the suit was brought, Is constitutional.
The State Supreme Court has decided
that the State antitrust law is valid
and constitutional. 1t previously sus-
tanned the lower court in overruling a
demurrer. If the Virginia-Carolina
Company does not interpose some new
point. the master will take testimony
at Columbia and the real inquiry Will
begin. The case is likely in the end to
find its way to jury and If the State
courts decide against the Virginia
Carolina Company, then the case Will
likely 60 to the Federal Supreme
Court.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-06-01
passins of One Of the W
Famous FInaneiei
WAS A FOUNDER OF cilI
Eminent Finaneier Who Fk
Billion Dollar Indemnity
Paid to Germany and Who
Leading Spirit Of the RothschiIda
Their Relations With. lEurope5
Governments sueeumbs 10 Acute
Bronchitis, Aged 70.

Paris, BY Cable.-Baron Alphonse de
Rothschild, head of the French btanch
Of the banking house bearing the name
of Rothschild and governor OF the
Bank Of France, died at 4:30 Saturday
morning from acute bronchitis aggra-
waited by gout. The eminent financier
has been sinking slowly for many days,
but there was no apprehension that his
death was imminent. S
He passed away peacefully surround,
ed by his family. The announcements
of the baron's death caused widespread
regret, for besides his position in the
financial world, Baron Alphonse was
known for his lavish charities, one
OF the latest being the gift OF $4,000, 600
for the erection Of workingmen,s
homes.
The deceased who was born In 1897,
will be succeeded as the head Of the
Paris banking house by Baron Lambert:
de Rothschild, Of Brussels, whose bus
iness capacity has earned him world
wide reputation.
The burial Of Baron Alphonse will be
most simple, according to the stEtct
rule OF the Rothschild family, inclhd-
ing q plain coffin without mourning
tributes. The funeral, the date OF
which has not been fixed, will be the
occasion Of notable tribute OF re-
spect.
A member of a Franco-American
banking house said: Baron Alphonse
was the leading spirit OF the Roths-
childs in their relation with practical
ly all the governments Of Europe
Besides the colossal task Of financing
the indemnity which France paid to-
Germany after the Franco-Prussian war
of 1901, he carried on relations with
other governments. In Italy these in-s
cluded both government and Vatican
finances. The house has also had con-
siderable dealings with American se-S
curities through the Belmonts. j. Pier
pont Morgan and John W. Gates, in-t
cluding Louisville G Nashville and
Atlantic Coast Line transactions, ands
also has extensive interests in mines
in California"
Baron Alphonse leaves two children,
Baron Edouard and Baroness Beatrix-
He has two surviving brothers, Baron
Gustav and Baron Edmond.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-06-01
Decision Expected This Week.

II is expected that the United States
Supreme Court will file this week Its
decision in the case Of the State OF
South Carolina against the secretary
of the treasury for the return Of GER
tain license fees paid by the State in
behalf of the State dispensary. This
amounts to about 100000 at present
and involves the payment Of license
in succeeding years.
This matter was first agitateL by
Mr.. F. ]. Mackey, South Carolinian
residing in Washington, not the no
torious Judge T. j. Mackey. He Sc
cured the permission Of the dispen-
sary authorities to institute proceed
ings, and agreed to take payment In
a percentage of what might be OBJ
tained. The case was lost in the court
of claims and Mr.. Mackey died.
The dispensary authoritiec then en-
gagged Mr.. G. Duncan Bellinger to carry
an appeal to the United States Supreme
Court. Mr.. Bellinger secured the assist
ance of Messrs. Mordecai L. Gadsden OF
Charleston and Ralston & Siddons Of
Washington. The case was argued some
time ago and the court will adjourn
Saturday until some tine in October,
It is confidently expected that decis-
ion will be filed this week.
II the case should be decided in ia
vor of the State of Sodth Carolina the
estate OF Mr.. Mackey will be paid for
his services.-Columbi State.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-06-01
Through the North.

Mrs. Lease was robbed in New York
Saturday Night
The Merchants Trust Company Of
New York closed it's doors and receiv-
ers were appointed.
Chicago's teamster strike spread, as
was expected, but efforts TO bring
about peace were renewed.
A wide difference of opinion on union
developed among the Cumberland
Presbyterians at Fresno, Cal.
Considerable opposition developed in
the General Assembly to the cathedral
idea OF Justice Harlan.
A check so cleverly raised that it de-
ceived even the banks which cashed it
caused the arrest of New York bar
keeper.
The Chicago express companies re-
fused to recede from their decisions not
to reemploy strikers, and the strike
will now be fought out to the end. ]
The entire plant of the National Fire
Works Company at West Hanover,
consisting of ten wooden buildings of
one story each, was destroyed by an
explosion in the mixing room. OF the
ninety employees at the plant only FIVE
were injured, one seriously.
Mayor Weaver, of Philadelphia, re-
moved his Director OF Public Safety and
Director of Public Works as a step in
his fight to prevent the lease Of the
gas works TO the United Gas Improve
ment Company.
One train crashed into another on
the high trestle of the elevated near
the bridge over the Harlem river and
20 persons were hurt.
May corn went up cents bushel
On the Chicago Exchange, and there
was talk of a corner, wheat also un-
dergoing sharp furry.
The United States assayer at Seat
tie states that the output OF gold from
the northern country this year will
amount to S22,000,0 ,0o0, if not more.
From the Klondike alone he predicts
an output of from ten to twelve mill
lions. the balance coming from the
camps on the American side.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-06-01
The Slaughter of
Railroad Employees
By Frederick Uphan, Fdanas.


employees due 10 the
of freight couplers SO
public sentiment, that congress was inv
passing a law the OF autonauc oe
figured it out to thel
II cheaper keep on klng anu
manning thousands of their nan II was 10 ouy
possible influence has been employed
the this law, the aim
of which wholesale murder Woodworking employees
practical coupling
this ground
beaten seemed hco
pehensibe compelled pend
proftless thing saving Of human life
extension Of time hat
statement Is and not
provided with automatic brakes
recognize that the change from
profitable NO
human life and happiness tne
inventive genius had solved the
lem.
Commerce
railroads IN e
during &c. 1904 was Sl5V
This large increase over
in said similar
Salt
Topeka, Kansas; waterbury!
CUT Pennsylvania Augusta Georgia. ne1ner OF %n M
anything both the American and
H. the series
included E. 5 greasy IN MS
cisive Battles than twenty tnouanu
while the highest Johnson
both sides at Waeoo
est battles many by 1o2 last yea @
number OF cohons ana ue
involving $sSs3o''
rolling stock the astounding increase oi 04o
the
poyes in 75000-Success
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-06-01


knows both its parents put together
his father and call MIN ne
the old her mother on all oc
actng
be most
disrespectfl her mother only kn" he
sion she would and change her way Oh
prejudices people against girl as Seeing
her slightest dsespect to her
ashamed OF the hard"orhihs
sacrificed themselves in ha
the outcome OF an ugly 1een a
stangled at its birth
into the habit OF thinking
oldtashoned and ignorant
all r1sht put sne
judgement she might nave een saved
doing. , 49,. c,,so, ,u
Guded
invariably choose what pest
for children.
long delicate mother complain OF not feeling wen
dsrespecful daughter I'm tired hearing OF SICK
ness you're always ILL., =. ..u
daughters to her mother and any
had there don't you hk ne
would have a thoughtful mood?
One the badhabit OF many Ame
children visitors The
suit is the of thinking that they can run
quite
The American world but she is just ne too
indenendeut in of her elders
the free and easy
speaking to their parents
and Difference shown by
American 10 let ner chams
be rnarred by his one blot-New York Journal
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-06-01
Speech by Judge Parker.

Chicago, Special.-Judge Alton B.
Parker, Of New York, addressed the IL
linois State Bar Association at the Chi
cago Beach Hotel on "The Lawyer in
Public Affairs"
Judge Parker was greeted by hearty
applause as he arose to speak. After
returning thanks for the cordiality Of
his reception, he said in part: ~
In studying, however casually, or
with whatever care, the modern de-
velopment of The law, and the scope Of
the men who follow it as a profession,
i. is impossible to escape from knowl-
edge Of the close relation which the,
latter bear, almost as a direct result OF
their professional life. to our politics
It Is seen all along the line Of public
effort whether in village, town, city,
county, State or nation. It's existence
therefore, cannot be overlooked nor can
its importance as a feature in the his
tory and development Of the law, or OF
politics be exaggerated. 1t Is not
new tendency, having manifested itself
even in our earliest days when, owing
to the simplicity of conditions, the need
for the lawyer and the recognition of
his place in our social fabric became
only slowly apparent. Yet. it is ten
dency which has grown with the
growth of the country and with the en-
larged facilities for the study OF poll
tics and also with the added dignity OF
the legal profession itself.
In the earlier days in the history or
the thirteen colonies, the questions dis
cussed were those relating to rights,
then popular denominated natural,
most of which, in their practical asser-;
ton, have since become legal, or re-
cognized as part Of our institutions
It was almost necessity that the few
members of the bar whose services
were then called for should become at
once the assertors Of these rights be-
fore the courts 1t was even still more
imperative that they should come to
the front in the discussion Of them In
the forum, in those bodies where hear
ings must be held, and also in the re-
spective assemblies of the people. This
was in the declining days Of theo-
cratic age when every profession other
than that of the clergyman had to
struggle for position. He argued fur
ther that no truly great lawyer ever
has been demagogue.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-06-01
NEWS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY
Minor Happenings of the Week at
Home and Abroad.
Down in Dixie.

Major John William Johnston died
ut Richmond.
A new railroad is projected from
Norfolk, Va, to Beaufort, n. c., along
the North Carolina coast.
The noted "moonshine" distillery Of
William Nowlin, in Franklin county,
was destroyed and Nowlin captured.
Miss Lilly Cary has been appointed
sponsor for Virginia at the Confeder-
ate reunion.
A contract for building 100 miles OF
the Tidewater road will be awarded
June l..
The trial of Reynolds Carlisle,
charged with the murder Of John D.
Krombling, was begun at Berryville.
Majority and minority reports on
federation were made by the special
committee of the Southern Presbyte-
rian Assembly appointed to deal with
the subject.
Wesley G. Parker, until last Tuesday
exchange teller in the Arkansas Ma
tional Bank, OF this city, is missing,
and it is claimed that his accounts
show a shortage of $4,000. President c.
NJ Rix, of the bank, admits the short
age and said that the institution is fully
secured by bond.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-06-01
An Interstate Railway.

Columbia. Special.-Dednite an
nouncement OF a railroad from Charles
ton, S. c. to Monroe, N. c.,
N. c., giving Charleston, Sum-
ter and intermediate points sea-
board connection at Monroe, was
made, in the shape Of petition for a
commission to incorporate the Caro-
lima & Virginia Railroad" The COM
mission was granted with VIM, H. Ing
ram, Neill O'Donall and Marion Noise,
of Sumter, and State Senator Thomas
G. Mcleod, of Lee county, as incorpor-
ators. The initial capital is forty thous-
and dollars, and the ultimate two and a
half million. The purposes" state that
it is the intention Of the corporation ito
acquire rights Of way and build and
maintain cotton warehouses;
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-06-01
Health Record in English Town.

The little south Lincolnshire village
Of Ewerby is said to be the healthiest
town in the world. During the past
ten I'd rs only one person has died
between the ages Of two and sixty.
Mrs. Margaret Vickers, who has lived
in the village for seventy-six years,
celebrated her hiindredth birthday re-
Gently. There is another woman aged
ninety-five, one eighty-four and many
over seventy. The town is full Of
sexagenarians, and its population Of
35S is as strong in healthy youngsters
as in those who have reached ripe
age.