davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-28

Wanted.--$s to $l2 weekly easily
earned by either sex knitting seam
Tess hosiery for the western market;
our improved family machine with
ribbing attachment furnished worthy
families who do not own machine,
ON easy payment plan; write at once
for full particulars and commence
making money; no experience re-
quired. United States Woolen Co.,
Detroit, Mich. 1l-S-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-28

DR.. o. j. Korinek.-Veterinary surgeon
and dentist, graduate Of the Ontario
College, Hon. Member Of the Ontario
Medical Society. ofice, Lows Cap
ital Stables. All calls answered
promptly. l-lO-lm'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-28
CLASSIFIED

Highest Cash Price-Paid for chickens,
geese, ducks and all kinds of farm
produce at Capital Commission Co.
Telephone lit Commercial street.
Main 2231, Salem, Or. 1-4-tf-uw
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-28

Wanted-Lady or gentleman Of fair
education to travel for firm Of
$95O,OOO capital. Salary $1O7s per
year and expenses paid weekly, Ad.
dress, with stamp, ]. A. Alexander,
Salem, Oregon. 1857
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-28

wanted-Any kind of housework or
cleaning premises. Also give lessons
in French, German, Italian and Lat
in. Jacob Gemeiner, care Journal of
fee. 1.23-1m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-28
FoR RENT,
MIsCELLAN EOUs.

N~-~~~-~-~--->-@
Estrayed.--From our premises on tho
Jefferson road, on January 10th,
four head Of young horses; Two bay
geldings, bay mare, I chestnut
mare. Reward for information lead
ing to their recovery. Tredway Bros,
Salem, r. II. d. No. 4. 1.l4-lwk'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-28

Wanted-One frst-class waitress at
Willamette Hotel. 1.20-tf
The evening world., 1905-11-09
Gas COMMISSION At
LAST BEGINS WORK
Notifies Companies That 1t
viii Investigate the
Prices They Charge.

The State Commission Of Cos and
Electricity, created by tho Legislature
folowsng tho recommendation OF tho
Stevens Committee, to-day served no.
tlce upon tho Consolidated Gas Com
pany and It's subsidiary COMPANIES In
the boroughs Of Manhattnu and tho
Bronx, and on the Brooklyn Union Gas
Company, OF intention to investigate
complaints as to the prace charged Tor
gas. An investigation VIII also pe
made into the quality. purity ana p'eS-
sure Of the gas, ,- III,
The dade for Vhe hearing, Nhlch WIZ
be held In the old Council ChaInoer ia
the city oil, has been set for NOV W
Complaints have been tiled WIN tne
commission by the flrm OF Page, Brsht
A I'Booth. and by Clarence J. SheaTn'
as attorneys. In each case the attor-
ueys have furnished petitions sisned py
100 consumers Df gas. In the petluoh
filed hy Page, Brant q Booth the com
mission Is asked to fix the price at %
cents a thousand cubic feet, While IN
tho petitions fled by ClArence j. Shearn
the commission Is asked 10 fix a prce
warranted by the evidence.
The members OF the commision are;
Frederic Gunnison. chairman, John 2.
DavloH and Duolna l.. Shedden. The'r
powers include general supervision OF
al gas companies.
The evening world., 1905-11-09
Friends
With Whom
You Live

The chairs, the tables, the dressers, tbs
beds, mute members OF the household
with whom you pass much OF your
time, become faithful friends as you
greet them day by day,
Sometimes the friendship ripens Into
love--Sentimental love. ="
The old family chair, the worn tabls
the old deSk-how good they have been
how good and precious they are now.
Furniture with which you live must
be good furniture.
To get II good, make selections where
there Is an immense stock and a great
variety of patterns and where the reputa-
ton Of the proprietors IS the most yalp-
able possession. .
The salesmen In the Cowperhwalt u
Sons stores are always under strict
order to tell all they know about tho
goods.
Ask all the questions that come to
your mini-buy things to last and giys
satisfaction.
You may pay portion every week or
every month, and thus you can afford
TO get the best-the kind Of furniture
that makes good trIends-the good
friends with whom you'll be glad to
live
The evening world., 1905-11-09
SUES CITY FOR DEATH
OF DAUGHTER IN AUTO
Mrs. Emma CoroTan Asks
$4,000 on Account of Jerome
Avenue Accident.

Avenue Accident.
The second OF the suits ayainst the
city for damages resulting from the
Noyes automobile accident In Which
three persons were killed and SIX In
tured when the machine pitched over
the precipice at the foot OF Jerome
avenue upon the tracks Of the New
York Central, thirty feet below, In
front OF train, was begun to-day De-
fore Justice Truax and jury In the
Supreme Court
The plaintiff. Mrs, Emma Coreoran.
O cook, sued for $4,000 damages for the
loss OF her daughter, Margaret Mira
Corooran. since the fatality Of Oct Z,
1904, has had a stroke Of paralysis,
which deprived her OF the power OF
speech.
Alfred IL. Noyes gave an automobile
perty and was steering the machine
on the reUurn trip at ml1Qtgiht down
Jerome avenue There we're nine per
SONS IN the auto, When me old Cen
taal Bridge was todn away In 1891 It
Left q short end OF jerome avenue BE-
low the approach 10 the new bridge.
In the darkness Moves ran his car
down this short space and over the
prccipice.
Noyes. Miss Cor,orun and Mrs, Isabel
Strebel were killed, and all the Others
IN the auto were injured,
Charles RtdgWay and Dudley X. HoT-
eon brought suit for Mrs Corcoran,
Mrs. Dyes and tho husband Of Mrs.
Strebel for 5000 each.
In the trial OF Mis-. Noyos's suit BE-
fore Justice GegeCich the jury dis
agreed Cornelius Collins cUndOboted the
defense for the city.
The evening world., 1905-11-09
MAN EATS GLASS
FROM HIS MIRROR
Six Policemen Required to Re-
move Him for Medi-
cal Examination.

A man. who says his home has been
IN South Chicago for FIVE years was
held for observation as to his sanity
in the Seventh stree, police station,
Jersey City, this afternoon, after he
Rad eaten a quantity Of glass.
Though he doesn't remember mis- name
the police got from him that he was
returning to his home in England and
had purchased a ticket TO Queenstown.
hie came on from Chicago. arriving in
Jersey city last night IN a day coach.
He had eaten nothing for week. wish.
ing TO save his money so that he could
produce a substantial roll when he
reached England.
lie engaged room last night in n
lodging-house at No. 60 Hudson street
Attention was attracted to him this
afbernOJn when the furniture in his
room began 10 break up. He was found
sitting amid the ruin OF chair. bed and
bureau eatlng glass that he had bitten
ont OF mirror.
Six policemen carried him 70 the DO.
lice station and surgeon Wls called
% recover somo OF the glass he had
swallowed II N feared that he Is vlo.
ienty insl' as fhe result VI long pri-
v4tion self-S posed IN his effort to save
enough nlohc 90 return 70 his home
, Win well-lintd poekets.
The evening world., 1905-11-09
TWO GIRLS BACK
At WAYS|DE HOME
They Were Among the Four
teen Who Fled from InSti-
tuition Sunday Night.

Two OF the fourteen girls who es-
capped from the Wayslde Home. in
Bridge street Brooklyn, Sunday night
were to-day returned TO tho homo. The
police have followed clues leading TO a
Bowery resort.
The two girls sent back to-day are
Annie Weston, seventeen years old, and
Sadie Gains. seventeen years old. COL
ored. The return Of Sadie was volun-
tary, as sho surrendered herself at the
Adams Street Station after learning
that her friend Annie had been caught
AMMO Westoff was leaning over the
gate In front OF her mothers homo. on
Franklin street. near Oak street.
Greenpoint, talking 10 her boy eous in
last night when two detectives from
the Adams Street station arrested her.
Her Mother 10 H.
Annie had been hiding In terror since
midnight Sunday, when, tired and foot
sore, she trudged to her mothers home
In Greenpoint, having walked all the
way. The girl had received q postal
card at the Wayside Home telling her
that her mother was III, and had i'm
mediately. headed for home while the
other girls had sought better hiding
places.
The story Of the escape as told by the
two girls does not agree with tho little
that the authorities at the homo have
given out They say that they es-
capped by fling The wire screen OF tho
front parlor window In the annex. To
two girls accused Edith Chambers, al
legged to be q minister's daughter, Of
The evening world., 1905-11-09

being the rInelcader. They said that
man outside assisted her by Snug
Cling In "a file.
Thos, Who Escaped.
Tho girls wUp escaped weyH Edith
Chamhcgs, s, seventeen years old, Gussle
Lee. twenty one, Jessie Campbell, six
teen, Annie CWppcn, eigWcou, Alma
HUsinCcr. tweuty-tlrec, Daisy Ray
moNd, nineteen; Dolae Anderson, twcn-
ty-fivc, Anuio Mason, twenty-five; Car
rie Rush, twenty-,hNe, Mary M.I1n
twenty-five: Annie Westoft, seventeen;
Mary Sohs. eighteen; Annie Bairi,
eighteen. all white. and Sadie Gains,
seventeen, COlOred
Annie Weston said that the Gains glrl
told her thar .he others we're escaping
and that that was the first she knew ot
II. Sadie said she knew Annie wanted
TO 20 home, and when she saw girls dis
appearing she called her.
The evening world., 1905-11-09
GIVES UP HUSBAND
TO GET HER LOUNGE
Strange Story Comes Out Of
a Lawsuit Over a Piece
Of Furniture.

One Of those peculiar stories that
come out occasionally IN the police
courts showing how the "other halr'
lives was told In the Centre Street Court
to-day before Magistrate Wahle when
Mrs Mary Caulneld OF No. 81 wash,ng-
ton street accused Mrs. Elizabeth Fits-
gerald Of retaining a lounge wbsoh she
hnd borrowed.
why didn't you return tho IoungeT'
Magistrate Wahlo asked Mrs. F4tz-
gerald.
Il Will when sche returns her husband
70 his wife," replied Mrs Fitzgerald.
What do you mean by that2" IN
Quirei tho Magistrate.
This woman" Mrs. Fitzgerald ans.
wered. pointing at Mrs. CaulAeld. "is
married 10 my slster-in-kaw husband
and she wont give him up."
Mrs. Cassie Fitzgerald, OF Eleventh
avenue nnd Fhy-eighth street, steppe1
up to the Magistrates bench ana saId
she was Mrs. FItzgeralds slster-ln-law
band aus
IN she B," remarked Mr.. Cauaeld.
shes supposed % be dead. They were
married sixteen yeas ego and tbay
haven't lived together for two months. 4
quite a mix-up," commented Ma.ls.
trate Wahle, tell me ali about N"
Well rs thiB way" replied Mr., Can
neld: Her husband, whose name is
Pat Rice, used to call on me and as
liked him he came often. didn't know
he was married and when he asked me
70 marry him 1 did 80. That was las,
July, But II he belongs to that woman
shc can have him. Ia soone have my
lounge than him"
This Is too much for me-" Magls.
trate Wahle remarked, but think
Mr. FITZGERALD, You should return ths
lounge, and as for Pat Rice, who H
appears IS bit of q bigu mist, III sen
a policeman for him"
IF she returns me the lounge" Mrs
Cauliield told the Magistrate, ''her sis
ter-in-law can have her husband-anl
by that | mean my husband--any time
she wants TO call for him, without pay,
ing tho freight I'll pay his oartare."
The evening world., 1905-11-09
AVE YOUNG MEN
HURT BY RUNAWAYS
Both Tried to Stop Horses
Dashing Through Streets
In Harlem.

AZ almost me same point in Harlem
to-day two young men sustained ser1-
Gus injuries In brave attempts 10 stop
runaway horses l. Both runaways oc-
crrred within an hours time
Peter Bantz, driver for the Man
haitian Delivery Company at Ono Hun
: tred and Twenty seventh street and
Eighth avenue, had gone into house
TO deliver a pnckage when the horse
Mtched to his wagon took fright and
ga,lopcd south at top speed, AT one
Hundred and Twenty-seventh street and
Eighth avenue Bernard Bader, twenty
three years old, an Insurance collector.
o. o. 2llS Eighth avenue. ran Into the
roadway ann grabbed tho DIT Of the
scared animal. The horse kicked him
Ia the abdomen and crushed MS right
fot, but ne hung on game for half a
block until Policeman Brennan could
STOP the runaway. naen Bader tainted.
He was taken By Dr. Barton In an am
ptIanae TO Harlem Hospital suffering
IlVln interval injuries and a broke9
instep.
Two were hurt in the second run
aay William BrUphy, OF No. &a9
EightA avenue, a driver for the Almeda
pary Company dropped his reins on
MS horses back Mt Eighth avenue aad
One Hundred and ThIrty-eighth street,
rhe horse tore off down tho avenue.
bcopny, trying 10 reach the dragging
reins, fell on the oobbles ana cut a
cash IN his scalp.
AT one Hundred and Thiry-afth
street the horse headed straight for a
crowd Of people waiting for a cross
town car. Samuel hpsentz, eighteen
years old, an order boy IN a butcher
shop at No. SO4 Elst one Hundred and
TWenty-hfth street, seized the relns as
The runaway passed him aad steered
the horse into the car tracks. He
seemed about TO halt the anima! alto
gether, when he wus dashed against an
VI pillar and fell senseless, Police
man Rngeisen ran up in time to hold
the horse.
Young Lpsentz was attended by DR..
5olly, who took him 10 J. Hood Wright
Hospital. He had FIVE fractured ribs
and some bad bruises.
The evening world., 1905-11-09
MRS. HUBBARD IS
SAFE IN QUEBEC
Woman Explorer Gables News
of Successful Labrador
Quest.

Mrs. Leonidas Hubbard, jr., who has
been exploring In LAoorador and for
whose safety fears were entertained
to-day reported her successful compile.
tion OF the expedition. The follwing tel.
egram signed by her and dated ysster-
day at Chateau Bay, Quebec, was re-
ceived to-day by Herbert L. Brfdgman.
OF Brooklyn
Successful. win return homo by tho
steamer King EDWARD"
The evening world., 1905-11-09
Smart Nottingham Lace
Curtains, $1.49

M o T Il | N G
~ prettier at
the window
than late-eXcep
a face. T heSe
Nottingham Lace
Curtains are ef-
fective and attrac-
tive. They are
shown in a great
diversity Of styles
which were eSpe-
cially selected for
the Cowpsrthwait
& Sons tXacting
The evening world., 1905-11-09

lanes McCREERY&CO.
Upholstery Department.
4th Floor.
Window Hangings.
$50 pieces, colored easement Netting. as inches
wide. White, ecru, red and green.
3sc 55c Csc
and S5c per yard.
Fine Madras Tissues Novel patterns White,
red or green. as to so inches wide.
CSC and 4sc per yard.
800 pairs, Lace Curtains.-with Renaissance
edge and insertion. yards long.
100 per pair,
u,u, price $50
Sash Curtain Netting deep lace trimmed
rufhe. White or Arabe color. az and 36
inches wide.
2oc and csc per yard
$500 Cushion Covers. Damask Brocade, Tap
estry or Velours.
Iscto $50
aud soc to 75c ceach.
Twenty-Third Street.
The evening world., 1905-11-09
JAMES McCREERY 4 GO.

Furs.
Mink Scarf, lined with
Satin. ...... $500
Muff f...-...... ...25.oo
Black Lynx Scarf 80. 10. so
Muff uff.--.--....-....-.I6. 50
Alaska Sable Scarfs. New,
short model, lined with
satin ......6.5o and $50
Muff ..............Io.5o 10. so
Alaska Sable Scarf. -..22.5o
Mutf ........,,.,..''.l4'5o so
Squirrel Scarf. ....,...Io.5o 50
Muff uff....o........ 80. IL. so
Persian Lamb Coat, with
loose front, fitted back and
new sleeves with cuffs.
26 inches long.
1900
Twenty-third Street,
The evening world., 1905-11-09
JAMES McCREERY&CO

Cut Glass
and Fine China
On November the roth
Heavy, American Cut Glass.
3 pint Jug. $50
value 500
a --.-.......8,75
value II. 90
8 inch Salad Bowls a.as to
$3.50
value 3.ooto 5 90
Orange Bowl. New shape
$50
value 500
-NaPPy ."ss.... 75c
Water Bottles. ....,,,.a.as
Sugar and Cream Set =. q. 80
value 37s
Sugar and Cream Set, large
e;,a
N0 '"'~.''.."-....4.5o
. value $50
IA inch, footed Punch Bowl
I2.oo
value 1900
Gold finished Glass.
Low, footed Comport 100
value usL7s
Handled Nappy.. ..... 6oc
Dinner Sets.
Haviland's French China,
100 pieces. 1900
value 24.oo
Fine, thin China Dinner Sets
Pink Spray Pattern. 10. 90
value 1900
Pink Border Design .1a.oo
value ~, 50
Twenty-third Street.
The evening world., 1905-11-09

trade OF ample Size-jh yards long by
80 inches wide Hanging,, portiereS and
window furnishings in almost all the
acceptable fashionable patterns at inyit-
ing prices. .s
The evening world., 1905-11-09

IMLN
tS$teI
Is 7 s#H , fSNyi
tst Gt8ffsANtykll,t,S
ia#i !;a 4 iii.i!HJSaslI6,
|l+S l$N3
n a! hsH S,t,,SSJ
y -. -, -, -. =. s.iasa
The evening world., 1905-11-09
HER TEETH ARE
GOOD AS EVER.

brooklyn lady Tells How DR.. q,
Gordon Martin, by Means OF Alyeolar
Dentistry Replaced Her Teeth and
Made Them as Good as Ever.
Send Your Name and Address for the
Doctors Beautifully Illustrated Book,
Which Tells All About This Wonderful
Process, Mailed Free on Request.
The evening world., 1905-11-09
Exquisitcly Decorated b
Porcelain Dinner Sets, 1928

DREAKFAST, luncheon or dinner
- seems better and more enjoyable
when served upon dainty china.
This one hundred and twelve piece setls
specially priced and represents a remark.
able value. The set consists Of IL Dlps
ner Plates, p 7-ineh Plates, ~ 6-lnch
Plates, - S-ineh Plates, - Cups, "a
Saueers, IL Individual Buffers, IL Fruit
Saucers, Baker, ? Covered Dishes "a
pieees), Platters, Bowl, 1 Sugar
Bowl e pleceS) Sauce Boat, 1
Creamer, Butter Dish 9 pieees), 4
Pickle Dish. In conjunction with china
we carry inviting collections OF fine cut
glass for the dlnng.room and toilet tablA
The evening world., 1905-11-09
Great Election Week
Sale Of Brass and Enamelled
Bedsteads

TINE entire made-up stock Of a noted
L factory was purchased by us for
this sale.
II includes brass and enamellsd beds
of the latest style.
They are made Of the best materials
by the best makers and filters, and In
every respect are of the regular standard
quality,
The following is but one Of type Of
many equally attractive In design and
price;
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-06
FORTUNE HIDDEN BY MIsER.
Estate Of Half Million Left BY Lionel,
New Jersey Reciuse.

BURLINGTON, N. j., Jan. 6.-De-
nying with almost his las breath that
he had wealth other than the home in
which he lived and their spacious
grounds. Firman Dubel is now esti-
mated to have left an estate worth
between 100000 and 100000. After
his death relatives made search of
the premises which resulted in find
ing more than $4,000 in gold, silver and
denomination of 10, stored in dusty
recesses, out-of -the-way hooks, laid
carelessly placed in unlocked recep-
tacles and hidden beneath the car
pets.
This money found, the relatives were
confident that they had merely begun
their discoveries of Treasure. In a
peck measure in a room in which was
countless rubbish, was $170O. In an
other place a cigar box neld $4,000 IN
gold. A thin book, merely a phamplet
contained between 38 consecutive
leaves SO 500 bills.
Living the life of a recluse for a
score Of years, having as companion
a housekeeper who was his ward, Du-
bel was known to have considerable
money, despite his vigorous denials
Search among his papers brought t.
light scores of mortgages upon prop
erty of residents Of the town and coun.
| ty for miles around
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-06
BICYCLE FUND IS Shy
NO NOPE PATHS UNTIL TAXES
COMMENCE TO COME IN
NEXT JULY.
Fourteen Blocks of Asphalt Paths
Constructed the Past Year and
Old Ones Repaired.

Bicycle taxes collected during 1904,
amounted to $1,243.70 while in return
for this amount, Walla Walla wheel
men have the use of nearly IA blocks
of new bicycle paths constructed du-
ring the year. Bicycle Commissioner
Peck is engaged in making UP his an
nual report, showing where the bicy-
Gle fund was expended and in figuring
out how he is to build new paths
without any money to draw on.
According to City Treasurer Parks
the bicycle fund has been overdrawn
a few dollars and the probabilities
are that construction work on new
paths will be delayed until after Ju-
ly, when the 1905 bicycle tax will be
due and collectable.
Lack Of funds prevented us from
building the number of new paths
contemplated earlier in the season, y
Commissioner Peck said this morn
ing. collections fell nearly $400
short of the previous year and as a
consequence we were only able to
build and repair about IA blocks this
last year. New asphalt paths were
built from the Sixth street bridge to
the new Washington school, dis
lance Of six blocks; between Alder
and Main street on Palouse and on
Popular street from Third to Eighth
street. In addition to this several
paths that had become worn and
broken were repaired It is the in
tention to finish Poplar street as soon
as funds are available which l fear
will not be until after taxes are due
in July"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-06
Commissions
Accepted
On
California
Races
at the
Idle Hour
Saloon

they will say something Of this sort
to the president before congress meets
again.
To Revise Tariff.
matter up. there is only possibility
of an extra session for the express
purpose of revising the tariff. If
there is such an extra session it will
be called to meet almost Immediately
after the Inauguration.
The reasons for this change Of front
are largely those of political policy,
but as the situation is studied from
day to day the republican leaders
more and more are inclined to the be-
lief that if the tariff is to be revised
at all, it should be revised quickly.
President Roosevelt never has
changed his views, it is believed, as to
the general wisdom of an early revi-
sion of the tariff. He did. however.
bow to what seemed TO be the general
opinion Of the party leaders. which
was that it would be inconvenient if
not impossible to undertake the pas
sage of a new tariff bill this spring.
President Uncommitted.
President Roosevelt never has said
he would not call an extra session in
March or April, but he has dropped
the subject from conversation to such
an extent as to lead the members of
congress to believe he would issue no
proclamation, until at least after the
hot weather period in Washington.
Now, however, some of the men VINO
only month ago advised the presi-
dent to go slowly have begun to tell
him that. in their opinion. it would be
better to have an extra session this
spring. Their reasons for this are cli-
matte as well as political. but it is
largely a question as to political effect,
which has led them to this decided
| change Of front.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-06
GIRL GETS $4,000 A YEAR.
The Allowance Pasadena Heires.
Asked for and Received.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. g.
Twenty thousand dollars year is the
allowance a young Pasadena heiress.
Miss Kate Fowler, and ner step
mother, Mrs. Margaret B. Fowler,
have to subsist upon during the next
two years. That is all they asked for
and the petition was promptly grant
ed by Judge Wilbur, who for the time
being has Jurisdiction over the young
lady's inheritance.
Miss Fowler will ultimately inherit
a large part of the $35,00O,00O estate
OF her father, the late Eldridge M.
Fowler, of Pasadena. Her step
mother, before her marriage to the
multi millionaire, was the daughters
governess. Both We're in the probate
court.