davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-07

attack Of these germs II they get into
our systems. DIR. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery is just what is needed for
such persons and II has received the
praise OF thousands Of people throughout
the United States.
About two years ago was a sufferer
from lung trouble so severe that could
not take a deep breath without great
pain" writes Mr. W. II. Collier, of Fiat
rock, Va. ut was my right lung. II
would not expand when breathed long
or deep, the muscles OF right breast
seemed all shrunken away. had bad
cough which was at times very trouble
some. About a year ago / began using
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and with most pleasing results. nv
breathing got better, cough stopped,
appetite improved, and / gained in
strength and in weight very rapidly. By
the time had taken three bottles Of your
Golden Medical Discovery and two
walls Of your Pleasant Pellets,' 1 felt
strong and well again. This was about
one year ago and have had no return
'f the trouble since. My lungs seem as
'ound AZ ever before, and / believe your
medicine has entirely cured me and
aved me from consumption
The Common Sense Medical Adviser.
5 sent /tee on receipt of stamps 10 nav
Expense OF mailing only. Send aI one
ent stamps Tor the book In paper covers.
Z 81 stamps for the volume bound In
10Th. Addreas DIR. Pierce, Buffalo. NY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-07
FOR FOvsrnment Railroad.

washington, an. 7.--senator Teller
Yesterday introduced bin in the sen.
ats which provides for the construction
% railway by the government from
ihe Atlantic 20 the Pacific, with branch.
- 10 the principal citica. The rates arc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-07
QUESTION OF SECURITY
IN RAILROAD TRAVEL

,,,oo,,e but earelessness in opera''"s
trains Engineers are worked overtime
and fall asleep. Dispatehers ana Opei
L.. rlav a hand in this game Oh
l.bonce Train dispatehers get tne
trains mixed up with their passing
rlaces and the operators get the Or
ldors 70 the crew upside down. Ameri'
can railroading is all right, but we
have vet to consider the matter Oh
safety. We have put our enortS "
turn the wheel. but we will learn SONIC
time that it is quite important 10 S'op
= a. 70 start it. The statistics should
cause us TO blush for our negligence,
especiallv when it is given out that
on NOR cent. of the disasters were
caused by gross negligence and care
nessness. To learn that 80 per cent
If these terrible affairs were unneces-
sary attracts attention. This fact at'
tracts our notice to another thing ana
that is that a condition which will per
NIT this sort of thing is really worse
than the thing itself. To sustain all
this loss without any reasonable ex-
cuse for it is beyond intelligent I'M
derstanding. To remove the results we
must FIRST remove the cause.
To move safely does not mean to
slowly There are plenty OF
safety devices for use, but no device
is any good when it can't get any
body to use it. Trains and tracks are
equipped with appliances which are in
themselves perfect and can give the
passenger all the protection he needs,
,ut the trouble lies not with the ap-
,lianees. The question is, how are we
o perfect the human being' An open
witch is not the fault of the appliance
or properly switching train, but it
$ Of questionable value so long as it
Gill not work without depending upon
human being The demand now is r
0 get a switch (and all other safety .
evices) which will act without having
, depend upon a human being at any
me. Automatic cOntrivances are be- N
lg demanded, not because our present
luipmeut is so very defective, but be-
luse we want something to do what
e can't get men to do. In lieu of N
asting any more time on men, the
'mpanies are now turning their atten-
on towards what appears to be
ore practical solution, that of per- N
citing appliances. Because man
n think isn't worth much as a ma.
line. An unthinking bar of iron N
ems to be the only real safe switch.
IN. You can charge an employe with
relessness. but you can't charge that
mechanism. To the extent a human iii
ing is employed to operate ears, to bo
At extent is the element of imper. tn
'tion present Had the trainmen ur
% cause these appalling statistics
IN substituted by perfectly working tra
ety devices, the results would have dir
m materially different The stupenr 90,
IS question of security in railway
vel will doubtless be turned entire m,
to the mechanical world for solu- bo,
L. since no company can get perfee. an,
ont Of their employees. ,
FRED R. WATERS.
anuarv I, 1908.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-07

ns al. SO s'sais q tie ran A..
80 - ~''A to the system N
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-07

ssa.a ,,s1..s ,,Ia Sllea Produce moisture A.,
RHns s Bl.sss.. This ~ form, as wen a.
s:. Renee, s'oD. IL iscAias Ss'sa,1Is A. S'... Pc
=, ~o,0'e' 'SnOra Sec . y, .,'selns !,
.1,,,. -, 0' 'sn. BY mail rc..,,.. :. : trOs'
'''.s' ~','s ne about your case Ss :. nee
NV ''i' By d. s C Stone. s,.,,,.,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-07
Gillespie Goes up.

Rising Sun, Ind, Jan. 7.--Judge Cor.
mel oveuuled the motion for new
trial for James Gillespie yesterday af-
ternoon, and sentenced him to state
prison for life. He will be taken to
Michigan city early Saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-07

Washington, Jan. 6.-The house
passed the Notifications bill, carrying
nearly 100000, and at i:45 ad.
journed until Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-07

to be adjusted so as TO pay Eve per
cent Interest on the investment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-07
NOTE THE TERMS ,

The Journal publishers propose give their subscribers the
eonen OF sa cut in subscription price this year Instead
OF making special sale day which 10 receive yearly h.
0' y ma" at ~ We now offer subscription for 1905
pa al any time eefo the above date - rate An sub
Srpuon must be paid for all past year and for the m
year Of 1906 in order SO, the benea, Of this r.te Can :,
time and SET your special rate remember that this does no,
count after the IA IN Of January Under the special cut rate Won
can get your daily for 1905 BY g. by carrier at g. thu.
saving one dollar the regular price
HoFER BROS,
Publishers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-07
TIME CARD NO. 26.

| "- SHhS wv GVs
No. 2 for Yaquina--
Leaves Albany 80. ....12:45 PM.
Leaves Corvallis .... =. Las Pm.
Arrives Yaquina .... go. $40 PM.
No. /. Returning
Leaves Yaquina 80. :. 7:16 AM.
Leaves Corvallis 900. .11:9O AM.
Arrives Albany .... ... ..12:15 Pm.
No. for Detroit
Leave Albany .... .... 100 Pm
Arrives Detroit 80. 80. $500 PM.
No. 4 from Detroit
Leave Detroit .... ,,., 6:90 AM
Arrives Albany 80. ...11:15 AM
Train No. | arrives in Albany in
time to connect with the s. p. south
pound train, as well as giving two or
three hours in Albany before depart.
ure OF S. P. north bound train.
Train No. 2 connects with the g. p
trains at Corvallis and Albany giving
uirect service to Newport and ada.
cent beaches.
Train No. 8 for Detroit, Breitenbush
and other mountain resorts leaves Al
Oany at 100 p. m, reaching Detroit
about 600 p. m.
FOR further information apply to
EDWIN STONE, Manager.
!, CoCKRELL, Agent. Albany.
H. H. cRoNIsE. Agent. Corvallis,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-28
DOG ORDINANCE.

An ordinance, taxing, regulat-
ing, restraining and prohibiting
the running at large of dogs, within
tie city limits of the city of Browns
vile, Texas, authorizing their de-
struction while running at large
within the city limits of said city
of Brownsville, contrary to this or
dinance. and imposing the penal
ties on the owners or keepers there
of for the violation of this ordi-
nance.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-28

place suitable for the confinement
and safe keeping and retention of
all dogs running at large within
the city limits of the city of
Brownsville in violation of this or
dinance. The said pound shall be
under the control and supervision
of the city marshal of this city. II
shall be the duty of the said city
marshal to cause all dogs over three
months of age, found running at
large without having upon their
necks a collar, and the said metal
tag, as provided for by Section one
Cd hereof to be caught, taken mp,
and impounded or placed in said
pound, and no dog so impounded
shall be released until the owner or
keeper thereof shall pay or cause
to be paid to the said city tax col
lector the tax thereon, as provided
for in Section one hereof Gf same
has not been paid,) together with
the sum of twenty-five cents (25c)
per day for each and every day, or
part thereof, that the said dog shall
have remained in said pound. Any
and all dogs not so claimed and
redeemed as hereinbefore provided
for, within three 90 days after the
impounding of the same, shall be
disposed of by the said city mar
shall in such manner as he may
deem advisable. Any person who
shall, in any manner, resist, hinder.
abuse, insult, or in any manner
whatsoever interfere with or har-
rass any person authorized to take
up and impound dogs, while in the
performance or discharge of said
duty, shall be deemed guilty of an
offense, and upon conviction there
of, before the recorder, be fined in
any sum not less than FIVE nor more
than one hundred dollars, or by i'm
prisonment for any lenght of time
not to exceed ten (10) days, or by
both such fine and Imprisonment,
in the discretion of the recorder.
Section 3.-Any person who
Shall suffer or permit, after notice
thereof, any slut or bitch, owned
or kept by him, whether licensed
or not to run, or be at large upon
or about the streets or other public
places within the city limits, shall
be med.guilty of an offense. and
upon conviction thereof. before the
recorder, shall be fined in any sum
not to exceed FIVE (5.0O) dollars,
and said slut or bitch shall be liable
to be impounded and destroyed as
other dogs not licensed.
Section 1.-The mayor of this
city is hereby expressly authorized,
empowered, and directed, at any
season or time, whenever there
are, in his opinion. mad or rabid
dogs within the city. or when the
public health Is, in any manner,
endangered. or whenever in his
opinion it is TO the best interests of
the city that same should be done.
to issue a proclamation, forbidding
and prohibiting the running at
large within the city limits of said
city of Brownsville. of any dogs
not muzzled in such manner as he
may direct and designate. and he
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-28
d. B. CHAPLIN
HIDALco, TEXAS
. Huryins All Together.

By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
All your wonderful inventions,
All your houses vast and tall,
All your great gun-fronted vessels,
Every fort and every wall,
With the passing of the ages,
They shall pass, and they shall fall,
As you sit among the idols
That your avarice gave birth,
AS you count the boarded treasures
The you think of priceless worth,
Time is digging tombs to hide them
In the bosom of the earth.
There shall come a great CONFUSION,
Or rushing tidal wave,
Or sound of mighty thunders
From a subterranean cave,
And z boasting worlds possessions
Shall be buried in one grave.
From the Centuries of Silence
We are bringing back again
Buried vase, and bust and column
And the gods they worshipped then,
In the strange, unmentioned cities
Built by prehistorice men.
Did they steal, and lie, and slaughter
Did they steep their souls in shame'
Did they sell eternal virtues
Just to win passing fanie'
Did they give the gold Of honor
For the tinsel of names
We are hurrying all together
Toward the silence and the night;
There is nothing worth the seeking
But the sun-kissed moral height
There is nothing worth the doing.
But the doing of the Right.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-28

may offer, for the destruction of
any dogs not so muzzled, such
premiums as to him shall seem
proper, and he may require the
policemen of this city to destroy
any and all dogs so found running
at large in this city in violation of
such proclamation.
Section 5.-Whenever an afi-
davit shall be made before the re-
corder of this city, by a creditable
person, that a certain dog has
bitten or attacked any person in
this city, and that said person so
bitten or attacked was not at the
time trespassing upon the person
or property of the owner or keeper
of said dog, then the said recorder
shall upon proof thereof, fine the
said owner or keeper of said dog,
in any sum not to exceed twenty FIVE
(25.OO) dollars for each and every
such offence; and thereupon, the
said recorder, where it is proven
that such dog has bitten any person,
shall direct the owner or keeper
thereof, to Immediately kill, or
remove such dog permanently be-
yond the city limits, and the fail
ure or refusal to do so within six
(6) hours after such order, shall
be deemed an offence, and the
offender shall be fined in any sum
not to exceed twenty-five (S25.OO)
dollars for each and every day
thereafter until such dog shall be
killed or removed And it shall
be the duty of any police officer
who shall find such dog within the
city limits after service of the
aforesaid notice to kill or otherwise
destroy said dog.
Section amy and all travellers.
country people, or other persons
not living within the city limits,
who shall visit, or travel through.
this city. and who shall keep or
have in his possession any dog or
dogs, or allow any dog or dogs to
follow or accompany them. to this
city, shall keep and con6ne the
same to their vehicles while in the
city, aud upon failure to do so,
shall be liable to all the penalties
and forfeitures imposed upon res
idents of this city.
Section Tt shall be the duty
of the Mayor of this city to pres
cribe all necessary rules and regula-
tons for the strict enforcement OF
this ordinance; and it is especially
made the duty of each and every
policemen of this city to strictly
enforce each and every provision
hereof.
All ordinances, or parts of ordi-
nances, in any wise in conflict with
this ordinance. are now hereby re-
pealed.
This ordinance shall take effect
from and after publication. as re-
quired by law.
Adopted in open council. Mon
day, July twenty-four (24), A. ID.
1905.
Approved this z4th day OF July.
A. d. 1905.
(Signed) FREDERICK J. CoMBE,
Mayor.
Attest: F. CHAMPION, Secretary.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-28
JAMESB. WELLS
attorney
at Law.

Successor to Powers & Maxan,
Powers & Wells, Wells & Rentfro
Wells, Rentfro & Hicks, Wells &
Hicks, Wells, Stayton & Xlebe-g
l buy and sell Real Estate and
investigate land titles. A complete
abstract of all titles of record in
Cameron County, Texas.
Practice in all state and federal
courts, when especially employed.
Land Litigation and corporation
practice.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-28
BE IL ordained 1y the civ oouRciI Of
the city Of By0URSuiiEe.

BE If ordained Gy the CITY oOncH Of
the city Of Brownsville:
Section THAT each and every
person owning, controlling, or hav-
ing in his or her possession a dog
or dogs. of three g. months of age
or upwards, within the city limits
of the city of Brownsville, and de-
string to keep the same, shall pay
to the city tax collector of the city
of Brownsville, a tax of one (1.00)
dollar, in United States currency
per annum, for each and every dog
so owned, possessed, or kept by
him, and the said city tax collector,
upon the payment of such tax,
shall give to such said person or
persons license to keep said dog
or dogs. so paid for as aforesaid,
for the period of one Cd year,
from the date of said license. The
said license so issued shall state the
number thereof, the number of the
tag to be placed on the collar of
said dog, date of issuance, descrip-
ton of dog and date and owner or
keeper of same. The city tax COL
lector, upon the issuance of said
license, shall also deliver to the
owner or keeper of such dog, a
metal tag for each dog so licensed,
which said tag shall bear some APP
propriate stamp, to be determined
upon by the. Mayor OF this city,
and the said owner. holder, or
keeper of said dog shall thereupon
cause said tag to be securely fasten-
ed to a good and substantial collar,
which said collar, so tagged, shall
be worn by said dog at all times.
The licenses so issued as aforesaid
for each year shall be numbered
from one upwards, and a list of
the same shall be posted or kept in
the Office of the city secretary of
the city of Brownsville, for the pub
lie inspection of any and all per-
sons interested therein. And each
and every person having or keep
ing any dog or dogs within the
city limits contrary to the proviS-
ions of this ordinance, shall be
deemed guilty of an offense. and
upon conviction thereof. before the
recorder of this city. shall be fined
In any sum not to exceed ten (S10)
dollars, or be imprisoned for any
length of time not to exceed ten
(l0) days. or by both such fine and
imprisonment in the discretion of
the recorder.
Section 2-There shall be es-
tablished at the direction of the
Mayor of this city. a pound. or
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-16
ASSURED OF TWO ROADS.
Aztec index.


Durango papers are at sea on rail
road building The unvarnished
trutn is Durango Will get two rail-
roads. The building OF the Colorado
Arizona road is an assured certainty
and this road Will compel either the
phelps-Dodge to build into our coal
fields or the d. u X G. to continue
their line to San Diego. Surveyors
are now in the Held 10 the south OF us
and this would indicate short coast
line. Mr.. c. c. Sroufe stated THIS
morning that the original plans OF
the Arizona Colorado railroad are be-
ing adhered TO. that the road from
Cochise to Pierce is completed and
that grading on the southern end has
commenced Mr.. Sroufe LETT for the
south this morning to look over me
surveys, and stated before leaving his
road would be running through the
valley before this year is ended.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-16

| sensibility and has since died. an,
doubtful.
The man who died from his injur
| les was Pablo Garcia and the one sho
was Diego Garcia. The two mer
were brothers. The man who WELD
ed tne gun was Anselmo Mestas
he tragedy occurred in the nOuse Of
Mestas
Diego was shot. the bullet entering
the back of the head near the right
ear and coming out at the mouth. shat
tering the rigdt jaw Pablo was ter
ribly beaten on the head with a gun
and died at $3.50 last evening from a
fracture OF the skull extending from
| the top of the nose around to the
right ear. This fact was determine,
by an autopsy held this morning by
Dr. Lackey. coroner.
The body was removed to tne La
Plata undertaking rooms. wnerc the
autopsy was held this morning.
The two brothers ana Mestas were
ali Young men. being in The thirties
The cause of the trouble is shrouded
In mystery, all parties refusing 10
talk. Owing, however, to tne fact
that Tree love is so prevalent in that
heighborhood and trouble over Jeal.
ously seems TO be ever present, it Ii
supposed this case is no exception.
Niestes is married man, and his
Wife was present at the fight ON.
GERS learned from talking with other
MeSicans that there had been nard
feeling between the men for some
gress and Pablo Garcia had accom-.
panied Mestes home, where tne iron
BILE broke out and the hight started.
II was apparent from the traces OF
blood on the floor that Mestes had
pounded Pablo around the room in the
kitchen and finally forced him back
onto the woodboN. 1t is presumed
tnat Diego ran in about this time and
was shot by Mestes.
Dr. Lackey was summoned AMI had
the injured men taken to Mercy hos-
pital. The news of he tragedy was
brought to the night police by Mestes
running uptown and saying he had
shot Two or three men and wished 10
give nlmself UP. He was taken IN
charge by Othcer Stansel and locked
up. lie was brought up into the shcr-
ms Office yesterday ana questioned
by District Attorney Pulliam and
Sherin Thompson. but refused to talk
OF the af1air. saying he had been In.
structed by his attorney. Barry SuIu-
van, not 10 talk
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-16
THE MYSTERY OF THE
RUNAWAY EXPLAINED

The mystery of the recent stage
People marveled greatly that a team
having made the trip from the last
station on the Pennington stage road,
which is twenty miles below town;
should after pulling a heavy load
through the deepest mud ever known
on the road, take 1t into their neaar
to run away after reaching town. The
driver nor passengers could not ac-
count for the strange conduct OF the
tired and worn-out horses. The fol.
lowing story probably explains 1t all:
blair Burweii had been few miles
down the Animas river surveying on
the day OF the evening the accident
occurred. Wnen the stage from
Pennington came along he got on
and came 20 town. The vehicle was
crowded with passengers and baggage
and Mr.. Burwell had to sit on an up
turned seat that nah been strapped
on behind, hanging on to the ropes
with all his might as the stage lurch-
ed from one side to the ather as the
wheels struck the deep holes. 1t was
dark when the stage reached town
and Mr. Burwell got on on Second
| street to walk home. He mad on his
big rain coat and as he stopped over
to nx his tripod and instruments he
lSt
panion TO come on-quick," and Just
| then the boy came running towards
nim. closely followed by the other boy
| the boy evidently had something OF
| importance-to them at least-tO at
| tend to on the other side of the street
When they got close to Mr.. Burwell
they both stopped as quickly as theii
momentum would allow and took &
| hurried look at them and turned ant
away they went In the dark the,
could not tell wnat the object befors
standing up they could easily have
told II was a man. But II did no
look to the boys like man or hors'
or anything tney had ever seen
they probably thought 1t was dolly
whongalus. A dollywhongalus is on
of those things that prowl around oil
dark nights looking for bad boys u
carry on to their caves up on Smelte
mountain or Perin's peak. Thes
boys may not have been exactly bad
but tnen how could dollywhongalu
} tell bad boy from good boy in tn
dark? These boys may nave though
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-16

letter. His name is Fred G. Holmes
and as | am leaving tomorrow for
California. | would suggest that you
communicate with him direct.
While say | am sending the seed
with my compliments, IL is also on
account of friendship with Mr.. w. q.
White OF your city
BY following the above procedure
and II YOU are happy in the selection
OF your men to raise the beets and
they follow the instructions carefully
you Will undoubtedly test your field
thoroughly and one thing is certain.
no factory will go into an undemon-
strated district
trusting this letter is satisfactory
to you and with kind regards. re-
main,
Very truly yours.
r. p. DAVE.