davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08

with such demand this obligation shall
forthwith become due. with full power y
and authority to him or his assigns IN
soase& # such default or Of the non non pa "
sment OF any OF the liabilities above mem
toned at maturity,Sto SELL assign and
deliver the, whole or any part of such
securities, h or any substitutes therefor
or additions thereto. a any brokers
board, or8at public or private sale, at his.
option, at any time or ines i hereaf ter,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08

Sovcrp!us toHthc undersigned: Il and 4 NJ
Will still remain liable for Or ly amount y
SO unpaid. #3ss5
(signed) a !
How a Young Texan Made a
Fortune.
Tho most Of Russell sase'iss. loans are (, to
bankers and brokers. He has been ready
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08

howeyer Ia lend to any one upon secul-
5ity, andEil the business history of New
York could be5wrltten 3yent.!'gIe many q
story would Do told az to how falling
houses have leen propped IN by Sage's
money. OnesnR tie queer deal WAS that
ny which young White, Y. Texan, made
$780, 900 our OF n loan he got from SAGE
4It was during the latter pag Sof esleYs7
land S second ssiministration.s,Th u saNeNl-
ment WAS hard UP FOR money, and "a lar sc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08

without advertisements or notice to
4. n and with the right GU his part
Ito become !pureha hereof az such sale
or sales freed and discharged, Of .sany
eanity and redemption. And after de-
Quoting ali legal or other costs and eN-S
penses for collection, sale and delivery,
10 aprly the residue of the 3nrlcesseds or
such sale or sales SO made To- pay Any,
either Or all of said llabllltle as sad
s. sge shall deem proper, returnlns ihs5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08

Wall Street, and tllat veal tn was over
estimated ms giving happiness. Said he:
.'Wealth is al ways {5 travelling under
false pre- lenses. It does not con- eri inc
advantages that tho poor imag CINE. We
me- arc making money because we want
Ito 8have@the credit8of being smart enough
to make 1t, There Is nothing In money
itself worth struggling for after one has Ss
enough for his needs. 3S XII
Jay Gould said about that same Tine:
5yYi$$,,.ThcS notioneof getting comfort from
great wealth is nonsense. $ y decentls
economical man cannot spend more thhn
tbe3income from II million dollars. &S Rich
men gtryto get more, not for tile sake of
tho monoy,3sbuts because they want to
excel. Sirhey arc like boys who climb
trees trying to { see which can climb ne
highest without falling They say no
nun ever lad enough. tits not true
have enough and ! know@il dozen other
men who feel tho same, IS M Z &
/, Advice to Young Men.
Russell Sage has. always been ready .t
tnindvIse young men and his advice Is
always good. Like Hetty Greene, no Pc
!ieve, u Providence, and le&thtaks n i.
providence has favored him ~ slvil y;
him II fortune. He believes also thnt
Providence helps those who help them
selves. 8and that FTeS is always looking out
FOR tie young man who thinks, plans
works and cconOmiHes. MI, sag nus ~
sympathy with tho Idea that q rlcn Nan
is necessarily dishonest mln, ana silSs
that the great tlnanclers " Or NE Wot'',
haze become so by honest work and nary
work IIe told me once That MS tlrs y
thoushnd dollars was made ny I st,, ~
savings. ana that he thought II better
Tor n boy To be born poor man Hch, tie
believes thut penny savings banks shoniu
no connected with the schools ana. tnHt
thrift should form n part or every hoy = =
cducatlnn, lie breaches The Nalte ol
money and advises every young man -
live within his income, TO spend less th'ln
he makes, and 10 invest WIN PC, saves I.
FHo thinks ono should save 70 cents OUT
~ evn,y dollar, and more ifposslble
Another bit OF his advice TO young men
il 10 ioln the chllrchund take part ~
the Christian movement, He believes "
charity, and says every young maj shoulsl
give as m,ihh ms he consistently can
doubt not that Mr. Sage gives Y great
1onl himself and through his Wife Her
charities, at least, arc kno Wl.t eyeryw here
i have already spoken nf MI. SAGE
hubits IT was after he WAS 5lour score
that he told me TINT his good health haa
been due To his careful eating. drinking
and seeming. ltn Goes 10y lslt'Nr ~ N WV
life, Wicn he first came ~ NOW YORK NJ
ioined the Union League Clpb. hut y.
never attended more than three q lnners
there. and when8hia membership ran out
he did moi renew 1t,
lie has Ill his life had u splendid
physique. He attributes this larsely 70 ais
work whllen hoy. and to the6lact that he
has led to como extent an out Of door HE,
having BEEN fond of fast horses and driNr
Ling. He las pwrea fast horses himself.
Indeed, an AUTOGRAPH letter Of Ills 70
witch he speaks 81 one OF his horse deals
MAS sold at an auction sale nor long agt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-08
This Date in History

1706--Battle of Turin.
176O-Montreal surrendered to the
English.
1so7-Copenhagen surrendered to
the British.
lsSl-Warsaw captured by the Rus
slams.
ls39-Great fire in Mobile, Ala.
lS5O-Bill passed by house of repre-
sentatives admitting California as a
state and creating the territory Of
Utah.
1s55-Hebrew temple consecrated in
st. Louis, first in the Mississippi val
ley.
lS97-Lord salisbury's proposition
for international commerce accepted
by the powers.
1902 Haitian rebellion. Germans
sink Haitian gunboat.
l9O2-Magazine exploded on Gov
ernor's Island, New York harbor
l9O3--Radium exhibited in United
States for the first time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-08

sessions will be regarded as sacred by
his wife. Men have been known to
start in their sleep, to jump out Of
bed, rush to the chair on which they
have laid their clothes, to take things
out of their pockets, and to put them
under their pillows, as result Of
woman's insistence on her right to
know everything that her husband
knows, when he knows as a matter Of
fact that if she knew everything he
knew she would only be miserable.
This sort Of thing leads to suspi
cion, want Of confidence, fna1 es-
arrangement, and in order that IL may
be avoided, the good and wise hus-
band never carries anything in his
pocket thaS his wife ought not to see
or to have. This may be disappoint.
ing to her, but it has been found to
be the only way Of shielding her from
and possible unhappiness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-08
CAMEL
DEER
OR HOG
Experts From BerkIey Unaid
ed by Booze Discover the
0reOdOn Family

The first official bulletin descriptive
of the fossils unearthed by the expedi.
tion to the John Day region, in Eastern
Oregon, has been published by the ge.
ology department at Berkeley. It de.
scribes some of the strange creatures
fhat dwelt in that country known as
the "bad lands. " Among these re-
narkable beasts are extinct pigs and
peccaries as large as cows, camel-like
'puadrupeds, and, not the least inter
esting, the famous three-toed horse.
The "Elotherium," or giant hog is
} monster mammal nearly ten feet long
hnd six or seven feet high.
Three-fourths Of the remains Of
animals found are Of the peculiar
hoofed beasts named "oreodons, I"
parts Of deer and hog. These varied in
size from that Of dog to that of a
small COW.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-08
Drills in Mining.

One Of the most important features
in modern mining says the Engineering
and Mining Journal, is the greatly in
creased use which is being made Of the
drill as means Of prospecting. In the
iron regions Of the North, and in the
zinc district Of Missouri, the churn drill
has been for long time the chief re-
lance in the discovery OF new ore
bodies. The introduction Of the dredge
as a means of working alluvial deposits
Of gold, with the necessity for more ac-
curate knowledge enforced by the inn
portant cost Of such plants, inaugural
cd a new use for the ehurn drill, in
which II has already proved it's worth.
More noteworthy is the increased en-
ployment Of the diamond drill as a
means Of deep prospecting. Although
It's great value was demonstrated many
years ago at Lake Superior and in the
disseminated lead district of Southeast
ern Missouri for a long time It's use
did not greatly extend. It's tardy rec
ognition is really cause for marvel in
view Of the character Of its early
achievements at Lake Superior and in
Missouri. The original discovery by
the 81. Joseph Lead Company, at Boune
Tere, in 1869, was made with the dia.
mond drill, and that apparatus has ev-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-08

er since then remained the sole reliance
in the development Of lead.bearing
ground throughout the district.
A later development Of extraordinary
value was the location Of the deep lev
els Of the great blanket reef at Johan.
nesburg, and most recently diamond
drilling in the Mount Morgan mine,
Queensland, has revealed to the owners
Of that property an immense body Of
auriferious copper ore, previously un-
suspected in the lower levels Of the
mine. These instances are alone sufi-
cient to prove the diamond drill one Of
the most valuable agents in the pro
gress Of mining. II is coming TO bo
more appreciated, but II has not even
yet attained its maximum Of useful
ness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-08
A Pleasant way 70 travel.

The above is the usuaI verdict Of
the traveller using the Missouri Pacific
railway between the Pacific coast and
the east, and We believe that the serv'
ice and accommodations given merit
this statement. From Denver, Colora'
do Springs and Denver there are two
through trains daily to Kansas City
and St. Louis, carrying Pullman'S lat
est standard eleetrie-lighted sleeping
ears, chair ears and uP-tO-date dining
ears The same excellent service 10
operated from Kansas City and st.
Louis to Memphis, Little Rock and Hot
springs II you are going east or
south, write for particulars and full in
formation.
W. O. M'BRIDE, Gen Agt,
124 Third st.. Portland, Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-08

A trademark is usually some one
particular mark on goods to show
their origin, but, as a matter Of fact,
nay new, original quality, feature or
characteristic Of an article Of manufac-
ture, il widely made known through
advertising, becomes valuable as a
trademark, and is protected by the
courts, so that one article may have
many trademark" 4" that belong TO
il alone. Thus, for example, in the
case Of Cascarets, Candy Cathartie,
the name "Casearets the expression
"Candy Cathartie," the peculiar
shape and color of the box, the oetag-
onal tablet, and the letters &c. G.
c." on each tablet, are all expressive
trade "marks" Of that popular medi-
cine, because they indicate their genu-
ineness, distinguish them from imita-
tions and have become universally
known to the people.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-08
She Marries His Pockets. rno.

The recent Missouri decision that n
wife may, at her convenience. or when
she is not watched, 60 through her
hubanR's pockets, examine the con.
tents, and make use of any Of them
that she may happen to take fancy
to, has been, in a way, confirmed by an
opinion handed down on Thursday bv
Magistrate Furlong, Of the Lee street
police court, Williamsburg, n. Y. saws
the Inter Ocean.
1t is now universally conceded
among those well versed in the law
that everything the husband has be.
longs to the wife. Whether her con.
tention that everything the wife has
belongs to herself will be sustained bv
the courts has really nothing to do
with the case.
If we understand rightly the posi-.
tion taken by the Missouri and New
York jurists, the principle maintained
Is that when woman marries a man
she marries everything he possesses
including his pockets. He has no
right TO place any limitations upon
the co-partnership, which the law
holds to be equal in every particular
except in so far as the wife may under
certain circumstances reserve to her.
self certain rights and privileges
which she can deny to her husband If
she feels that way.
For example, to come down to the
present definition of her rights. while
wife may legally search her hus.
bands pockets, may legally take there
from whatever change she thinks that
she has need of, and may legally read
his letters and form her own conelu-
siops therefrom as to his habits, Gus
toms, and personal character, and the
habits, customs, and personal ehsTac.
Ter Of his correspondents, the husband |
Is shut Off from all contact with his
wife's pockets, not by law exactly, |
but by the impOssibility of finding
HEM
AT rare intervals down through the :
'ges husband has been fortunate
'nough to find his wife's pocket, but
t has always been the result of an
lecident. There is not on record a
authenticated instance in
which a husband found his wife's
'ocket by looking for 1t. And it
would really make no difference if he
ad, for woman never carries anything
n her pocket that she can by any
ossibility carry somewhere else. She
ides things in places which need not
70 mentioned here
For these and similar reasons, il
night appear somewhat in the nature
+ hardship that a husband cannot
ie down to rest at night, or forget
o empty his pockets when he puts
n his other clothes in the morning,
nth the feeling that his little pos.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-08
CRIME OF HoBoEs.
Freight Car Air Hose Couplings Are
Tampered with.

AdhpOAou WlbHs
Maliciousness has been exhibited in
new manner in the o. r. & N. yards
IN this city within the past month.
On several occasions freight trains
hbout to leave the yards have been
found 10 have been tampered with,
Supposedly by hoboes. Air-hose con-
nections have been found disconnected,
Rfter having been coupled up and the
brain pumped up with air, and coup
9ings have been found disconnected,
hfter having been connected by train.
'men in making up the train.
Disconnecting the air hose is an es
pecially dangerous act and might re-
sult in serious damages if not discov-
ereded before the train leaves the
yards. While it is impossible to locate
he perpetrators Of these petty crimes
At present, every effort will be made
10 catch some one in the act.
On long trains 4 is impossible for
|rainmen to watch. all portions Of the
rain at all times while in the yards
Ind in this way hoboes who may have
} spite at trainmen or the company
bre enabled to commit these depreda-
ions, in hopes Of injuring equipment
pr causing a wreck.-Pendleton East
Dregonian.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-08
ANAEMIA CURED
ANOTHER TRIUMPH FOR DIR. VIII
IIAMs' PINK PILLS.
The Remedy That Actually Makes New
Blood and Strikes Straight at the
Root Of Disease.

Anaemia is just the doctor's name
for bloodlessness DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People actually make
new blood. Can any cure be more di.
rect or certaini Blood is bound to
cure bloodlessness. DR.. Williams
Pink Pills cure anaemia just as food
cures hunger. They cured Mrs. Thos.
j. McGann, Of II Lincoln Place, Plain
land, N. j., and they can do as much
for any other pale, weak, ailing, blood.
less person.
In the spring Of 1908 I did my
usual house cleaning" says Mrs. Nc.
Gann "and soon afterward I began
to have the most terrible headaches.
My heart would beat so irregularly
that 1t was painful, and there came a
morning when I could not get up. My
doctor said I had anaemia, and he was
surprised that had continued to live
In the condition was in. / was con-
fined to my bed for nearly two months,
the doctor coming every day for tho
first few weeks, but i did not i'm
prove 10 amount TO anything.
Altogether I was sick for nearly
two years. I was as weak as a rag,
had headaches, irregular heart beats,
loss Of appetite, crapms in the limbs,
and was unable TO get n good night e
sleep. My legs and feet were so swol-
len that feared they would burst.
"one day while I was wondering
how long I could live, feeling as I
did, / received a booklet telling about
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie. I read and told my husband to
get me some of the pills. Before the
first box was gone felt a change for
tho better have taken about 12
boxes and although was as near the
grave as I could be, I now feel as IL ]
had new lease of life. ! have no
more headache, tho heart beats regu.
larry, my checks are pink and feel
ten years younger. i feel that / have
been surod very cheaply, and I have
recommended DR. Williams Pink
Pills to lots Of my friends" A"
When DR.. Williams Pink Pills re-
place bad blood with good blood, thy
strike straight at the root and cause
n diseases like headache, biliousness,
Indigestion, anaemia, neuralgia, seiati-
"a, loeomotor ataxia, and the special
secret troubles that every woman
SHOWS, but that none Of them like TO
ak about even to their doctors. DR.. |
Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
lruggists, or will be sent by mail on
'eeeipt Of price, so cents per box, six
'oxes for $3.50, by the Dr. Williams
deieine Company, Schenectady N. Y. |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-08

August "a and 25 and September 10
and II, the Southern Pacific company
win sell 9O-day special excursion tick
cts TO eastern points stopover grant
ed going and returning. For particu'
lars see agents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-08

Why suffer with headache constipa-
tion, stomach, kidney and liver trou-
bles, when HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea will cure yOui No money wanted
unless you are cured. s5 eents, tea or
tableta DR.. Stones Drug Store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-08

Tho Allen eannery at Eugene is in
the midst Of their canning season.
They employ between 60 and 20 hands
and send out about 800 cases Of pears
per day. They estimate the total OUT
put Of pears 10 be 5000 cases
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-08

Recent admissions TO membership
in the Western Golf Association are
the Wichita (Kan.) Country Club, the
oakmont Country Club Of Pittsburgi
and the Rockford (nL) Country Club.
This brings the total membership up
10 70.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-08
Notes from the World Of Sport.

"Kid' Gleason, of the Philadel-
phia Nationals, and "Jim" MeGuire,
of the New York Americans, are the
only veterans left in the big leagues.
The "Kid" is now playing his goth
and Mcclure his 21st year in fast
company, and singularly enough, Me-
Guire was the first man to handle
Gleason's delivery when the latter
came from the "bush" and Joined the
"big fellows"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-08

"Kid" Lavigne, the former light
weight champion Of the world, has just
returned from Paris, where he has
been during the last three years. He
appears TO be in good condition and
expresses a desire to get back in the
fighting game.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-08

Q. F. Smith, +. D. Dunn, G. s.
Frank, G. L. Winter and W. t. Camp
bell have been elected 70 represent
Eugene at the Fire Chiefs Convention
soon to be held in Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-08

1t is reported that Robert Ganley
has been sold to the Pittsburg NationV
ais, and that he win play in the out
field, as he has been doing in Des
Moines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-08

c. W. Stilith. president Of the Will
mington club Of the Tri-State outlaw
league, says that the National Asso-
citation is foolish to bother about the
"Tri-statd'' as it win not last a month
next season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-08

q a - ~ q IA EAs
,ssn tAs ,IAs kad fO HsR nNse BmsN
'',,''" . &1H2ZzM
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-08

A meeting Of delegates from repre-
sentative Missouri clubs is to be held
in st. Louis this week 10 organize a
state golf association. This accom-
plished, IL is expected to arrange for
holding championship tournament in
October.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-08

Tom Barry, formerly captain Of
the Brown University football team,
is to coach the Bowdoin College eleven
this season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-08

The "Kid' is now playing his Goth
and Mcguire his 2lst year in fast
company, and singularly enough, Nc.
Guire was the first man to handle
Gleason's delivery when the latter
came from the "bush" and Joined the
"big fellows"
c. W. Stilith. president Of the Will
mington club of the Tri-State outlaw
league, says that the National Asso-
! citation is foolish to bother about the
"Tri-statep' as il will not last a month
next season.
Tom Barry, formerly captain Of
the Brown University football team,
is to coach the Bowdoin College eleven
this season.
The wrestlers are getting in shape
for the fai campaign. In Europe
this sport is one Of the most important
features in the curriculum Of every
gymnasium. The supply Of wrestling
material in America is limited, and
does not compare with the European
brigade. Tom Jenkins and Frank
Gotch are Americas foremost repre-.
sentatives on the mat, but neither OF
these two cares much for the Graeco-
Roman style, so much in vogue in Eu-
rope.
The New York Americans are re-
ported TO have bought two crack
Montreal pitchers, Mccarthy and
Laroy. Mccarthy once pitched in
Concord, N. II.
Aurelia Herrera. the Mexican fight.
or, has left San Francisco and is on
his way to Boston TO fight Harry
Lewis, or some other good opponent.
Abo Attel has sailed for England,
and, If he is lucky, will bring back
the title that frankie Neil left over
there in the keeping Of Jem Bower.
A meeting Of delegates from repre-
sentative Missouri clubs is to be held
in st. Louis this week 10 organize a
state golf association. This accom-
plished, II is expected to arrange for
holding a championship tournament in
October.
Recent admissions to membership
in the Western Golf Association are
the Wichita (Kan.) Country Club, the
oalmont Country Club Of Pittsburg,
and the Rockford (nL) Country Club.
This brings the total membership up
to 70.
1t is reported that Robert Ganley
has been sold to the Pittsburg NatioW
ais, and that he win play in the out
field, as he has been doing in Des
Moines,
"Kid" Lavigne, the former light
weight champion Of the world, has just
returned from Paris, where he has
been during the last three years. He
appears TO be in good condition and
expresses desire to get back in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-08

Abo Attel has sailed for England
and, If he is lucky, will bring back
the title that frankie Neil left over
there in the keeping Of Jem Bower.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-08

The New York Americans are re.
ported TO have bought two crack
Montreal pitchers, Mccarthy and
Laroy. Mccarthy once pitched in
Concord, n. II.