davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-12-18
For Sale

120 acres. we'll improved. fenced and cross fenced and finely equipped for dairy business. F miles from skimming station. best of irrigating water pumps and plenty of water.
 40 acres beet sugar land under town ditch with water privileges
 so acres beet sugar land under town ditch with water privileges.
 so acres unimproved. under the Grand canal only S20 per acre.
 40 acres fine dairyins land. all In al- falfa, fenced and cross fenced. plenty of irrigating water.
 Lots in Planks subdivision to Rem nett's place inside lots from S20O to $500. Corner lots $350 to S400. Any es the above will be sold at a low rate of interest and easy terms.
 have also some desirable lands for rent.
 If you have the least idea of invest ing see me for the present at No. 10 and F west Washington st.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-18

Free demonstration Monday. See McKee's ad.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28

umn of clay, quicksand and water is thrown into the air thirty feet in height. Before the quicksands can re- cover from the disturbance and begin to reoccupy the diameter that has been made by the explosion the telephone pole is lowered permanently into the opening. This work has to be done on the spur of the moment by expert hands. There is no danger in using the dynamite cartridge when attached to the electric battery, which is sta- tioned at considerable distance from the pole. The work across the mead ows will be completed in a week or so. The dry weather during the past two weeks has been of the utmost impor- tance in carrying on the operations, the meadows having been kept as ac- cessible as in midsummer. The new line will be run through Windsor street in reaching the company's exchange in the city. The Southern New England will have two lines from Hartford to Springfield when the new east side one is installed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28

1 The concern for which she worked ap- parently was on it's last legs. For sev- eral weeks it had been kept afloat by the skilful use of questionable paper. One day the teller told the young woman that thtet cashier wanted to SC the head of the concern. This was when she had deposited a, check bear | ing the signature of a man known to be fully as hard pressed as her em- i ployers. She delivered the message to her employer, but he prefers anything | to a seance with the cashier so he did not go to the bank. The girl hated to be the catpaw, and vowed she never would go to that bank again.
 But she did. She went in triumph, too. She went with a full realization of the fact that the tellers brown eyes ! would search her soul. She knew that those yes usually made her tremble and sent her away from the window steeped in humiliation.
 Providence has ordained that there shall be a turning point in the affairs of even bankrupt concerns and ta turn in the tdte came when disastr seemed inevitable X man to whom the head of the concern appealed in desperation came to the rescue. He was persuaded to put up sufficient money to wipe out old debts and put the concern on a working basis. The amount contributed was $3O,00O He did not want to be known in the transaction, so he went to friend and got his check. Then he ] turned the check over to the bank rupts.
 Immediately upon its receipt the young woman rushed to deposit it. The teller saw her coming. Suddenly every fibre of his moral being stiffened for the fray. He felt that the end was mar. Vim h saw the size of the check he was certain. As in a vision he be- held the bundle of checks that would
 be drawn against this worthless slip of
 paper. Righteous indignation fired the teller's eye, and put en edge to his high pitched voice.
 Madam" he said, ''you will have to get this check certified"
 "Oh, very well," she said, "but be- fore I do perhaps you had better look at the signature"
 The teller drowned, but looked. Then he gasped.
 The check was signed by the presi- dent of the bank.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28
BfiOu 'TheateF.

MT. Poli Presents Stock Company.
 At the Bijou last night for the first time s. z. Poli presented the Poli Stock company, supporting Lawrence B. McGill and Gertrude Shipman in Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall,'' a romantic drama in four acts. This is an innovation at the Bijou. Hereto fore the vaudeville has been presented to the public, but with last nights beginning there will be plays with a character less of vaudeville and more like the "Prodigal Son" and "The Christian"
 Last nights house was not a large one, but still it was an appreciative au- dience This new venture on the part of MT. Poli is bound to be appreciated by the public and for each week will offer popular and instructive plays.
 MT. McGill and Miss Shipman were especially clever and well supported by the other fourteen members of the cast The staging was under the personal di- rection of MT. McGill.
 The time of the play was that of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28
"No MOTHER TO GUIDE HER. ,

An appreciative audience welcomed Lillian Mortimer in her new scenic production No MotheE to Guide Her." at the New Haven theater last night. The play is on daring and original lines. The scenes are laid in the country and in New York city, and presents the struggles of motherless girl who, alone in the world with no friends, makes a struggle against overwhelming odds of interruptions enemies and after many >vicissitudes wins in the end.
 As Brunoe, the uncultured rough and ready waif of the streets Miss Lori mer has found a title role which suits her to perfection, and one which won for her the hearts of the audience right from the start. They followed her about the many exciting scenes in which she figures throughput the play, and rapturously applauded her splen- did acting. Miss Lorimer is surrounded by a splendid cast, amongst which might be mentioned Eva Benton, who plays the part of Mother Targar. Miss Benton's portrayal of the flendish old gypsy witch was powerful and dramat- ic and her excellent work was reward ed with we'll merited applause
 Other members of the company, who excelled in their various parts, were John Lane Connor as Ralph Carleton, John T. Nicholson as John Livingston, Irwin A. Walton as Silas Waterbury, and Oracle DeFoy as Bess Sinclaire.
 The play is one of the most interest ing of it's kind that has been seen for some time. The four acts are well sup piled with many exciting climaxes, and the audience is kept on the tiptoe of expectancy from start to finish. The scenic productions are unusually good, as well as original. The gypsy camp in the second act was realistic in the extreme, and the storm and tornado in which the trees and wagons ad other things on the stage were blown around was so real that the audience showed it's appreciation by vigorous applause. The old hut on the hills, the bloodhounds, the gypsys pony the doves, the gypsy's quartette, and many other interesting things are part of the show, and all go to make Miss Lori mer's ''No Mother to Guide Her" play that should be we'll patronized and one that will surely send those who witness it home the better for having been there.
 Sale of seats now on. There will be a souvenir matinee on Wednesday and the regular performance tonight and Wednesday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28
THE YOUNG woMAN's TRIUMPH
The Bank Teller Came Out Second
 Best

Best.
 From the very first it was duel of wits and endurance between the two. Flew as receiving teller in a bank, she
 was a clerk in the employ of wabbl- i ing concern, and acted as bool1keeper,
 cashier and financial agent.
 Of all the receiving tellers in town he was the smartest and among all the women clerks in town she was well able to hold her own. The teller's speci- atty was the detection of flame ducks" !" as firms that are in shaky financial condition are termed. He knew that
 the young woman, at the best of her
 employers, was kitting checks. He had no positive proof of her duplicity, but
 with his wonderful precedence he knew
 that some day she would come in with
 a big check, deposit it, and that after
 the firm, had drawn against this de-
 deposit "up to the hilt' the bank
 would discover that the checks was
 IN. G." It was an old game, and he watched every manoeuvre of the girl and every juggle with the lean &C., count.
 The young woman felt that, in spite of her efforts at 1mpassivity, the story of the concerns financial distress was mirrored in her face. Almost daily she sinned against the banking laws of the United States, and her religious training told her that she could not hope perpetually to conceal her guilt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28
DIFFICULTIES ENCOUNTERED
By s. N. E. Telephone Company in En- +nrino Hartford hv Meadow Lands.

By s. N. E. Telephone Company in En-
 tering Hartford by Meadow Lands.
 The Southern New England Tele- phone company, which will have new line in operation between Hartford and Springfield within comparatively short period, has encountered some ln- teresting difficulties in entering Hart ford by the meadow lands north of that city. The erection of the poles for the new line was begun last spring in Massachusetts, and Wilson station, three or four miles from Hartford, was reached in August. This covered twenty-five miles of pole work. In nearing the Hartford boundary line the erection of poles became more diff ficult on account of the clay and quick sands underlying the meadow surface In all parts of Hartford territory there are clay beds that have to be reckoned with in constructing buildings and road-making, adding often-times enor- mously to the expense. Quicksands are found in the western section Of the city, particularly in the neighborhood of the Mark Twain and Harriet Beech CT Stowe properties. Under the clay and hardpan in the meadows north of Hartford quicksands are met with in most directions. The telegraph com- pany has encountered one of these beds in running it's new line of poles into the city. The construction work has been ihnpeded more or less by the difficulty. A depth of six feet is re- quired in setting up the poles and the uuicksands bob up at a depth of three or four feet, filling the pole holes as fast as they can be opened by the con- struction gang. A method not wholly new in these parts, but not generally known about, was adopted for getting rid of the trouble. Dynamite cart ridges were brought into use and have served every purpose in making the excavations for the poles, After the hole has been opened as far down as the clay and quicksand deposits the dynamite cartridge is introduced, be- ing attached by means of insulated wire to an electric battery. When the cartridge has been properly adjusted It is ready for ''the button' to be touched. Meanwhile the telephone pole has been raised by means of derrick and suspended in mid-air, ready at an instant to be dropped into the excavation made by the dynamite. At a given signal the dynamite cart ridge is exploded by means Of the elec- tric battery, the effect resembling that of a mud geyser in operation. A col
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28

profuseIy. The palms of the hand. in spite of the hard work they do, are soft, the chest upon which the peFspi- ration breaks out in beads is fine and smooth. Sweat all you can. It is good for you. Paddle in the suds until you are wet with precipitation.
 It is a bad thing to suddenly check the precipitation, and for this reason it is well to cool of a little before going out to hang up the clothes. Drink a glass of spring water, wash the hands in cold water. Cool off little by little taking twenty minutes for it. Then go out and hang up the clothes.
 If you cool of too suddenly you will check the precipitation and the cold will close the pores and clog them. This will give you a touch of rheuma- tism, which can only be cured by steaming the pores open again. If you find your back lame from suddenly going out in the cold air you will have to apply hot cloths to open the closed pores. In this way, and in this way only, will you restore your back to Iim- berness again.
 Hanging up clothes is glorious exer- else. Put your laundry in a basket. Balance the basket upon your head, and start off. Hold your chin up; let your head be erect; breathe through your nostrils and let your stride be long and steady. Now, if ever, is the time to try deep breathing.
 And it will give you outdoor exer- else.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28
VICTIM OF APPENDICITIS.
TALE LAW STUDENT DIED AFTER
 OPERATION.

All His Glass; Mates Accompanied Body
 to Train-His Home Was in Dan-
 bury.
 When the first year class of the Yale Law school assembled for the first lee ture yesterday morning. they were shocked when MT. Edgrrton, secretary of the faculty, announced the death of their classmate, Clarence ScaIlin of Danbury, who died at the Yale infrm- ary Friday night from a severe attack of appendicitis.
 scallin was in class Monday morn ing, week ago yesterday. He was ap- parently in the best of health, and as usual wore a happy smile.
 About the middle of last Monday morning of. last week he arose from his seat and asked permission of Judge Prentice to go home. This was grant ed, and from that time until his death his condition became so much worse that his parents were summoned from Danbury and they arrived in this city on Thursday. The case had been in the hands of Dr. Belden of this citiy. Scallin had become rapidly worse, and it was decided to send him to the Yale infirmary. At the infirmary 1t was de- cided that an operation was necessary, and last Friday night Dr. Carmalt per- formed the operation. Scallin rapidly weakened, and never rallied from the shock. Death came early Saturday morning.
 Although Scallin had been in the Law school but a short time, he had succeeded in making himself popular among all the fellows.
 He was remarkably jolly and good natured, and his sunny smile made him welcome in every group of fellows. Of all his class, he was, perhaps, the healthiest. His cheeks were rosy and healthy looking. He was broad shoul- dered and robust in appearance, ana no one would have deemed that he would be the first of the class to go the way of all the earth.
 Genuine sorrow was expressed at the school yesterday morning by every fel- low who had heard the sad news. Sympathetic action was early taken by the members of his class, and flor al tribute was sent in the name of his classmates. Later in the day, at 3 o'clock, led by Dean Henry Wade Rogers, and Secretary Edgerton, the whole class, consisting of ninety-nine. walked silently down to the uhdertak- ing establishment of Foley Bros., where each gazed for the last time on the face, silent in death, of their dear classmate, and from there they accom- panied the burial procession to the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad station.
 Clarence Lee scallfn was born in Mid dletown, N. Y, on December 12, 1885. Later his father. Frank c. Scallin, moved to Danbury, Conn, where he now resides.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28

Hardup-Tn never go to that restau- rant again. The last time I was there man got my overcoat and left his in it's place.
 Weloff-But the proprietor wasn't to blame, was he?
 ''No, but I might meet the other man. n.'-Translated for Tales.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28

Don't think, however, because peo- pie are too polite to express their doubts when you are lying to them that you have certainly got them fooled.-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28
EmtRrtainnRnts.
HYPERION THEATRE

Sam s. and Lee Shubert, Managers.
 TONIGHT
 return of klFke La Shelle's Big Production or Henry M Blossom Jr.'s racing play
 CHECKERS rms Is the only company playing this fascinating character comedy. seats now on sale. Prices-25. 50. E, $1.OO, $1.5O.
 WEDNESDAY, NOV. 29. Ffank Howe JF. Present the Comedian CHARLES E. GRAPEWIN
 in ITS UP TO YOU! JOHN HENRY hith big company including
 ANNA CHANGE Seats now on sale Prices-25, 50, 75. $1.0O S1.50. THANKSGIVING DAY. MATINEE AND ARNoLD's DALYts AI9fsT COMPANY In Benard ShaW's WittiesE Comedy YOU NEVER CAN TELL. here.
 Seats now on sale. Prices Matinee, 25, 50, 75, s1. Evening, 25, 50, 75. $1., $1.5O. FRIDAY and SATURDAY
 SATURDAY MATINEE
 Charles H Greene offers The New American Comedy Drama IN THE LAND OF COTTON
 By Daniel L. Hart
 with Frank Munroe and Sadie CaIbun. Seats on sale tomorrow. Prices Matinee, 25, 50, 75. Evening, 25, 50, 75, $1,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28

Queen Elizabeth and Mary. Queen of Scots: The costumes were elaborate and appropriate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28

sician trea t him, but the sores grew worse. Then they began to come on his arms, then on other parts of his
 body, and then one came on his chest, worse than the others. Then I call- afi oDOthar nbxrci-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28
0o1inter 2esnrts.

THE ST. CHARLES, Most Select I,o- cation on the Ocean Front AtiantSc City, N: J. With an established tepu- tation tor exclusiveness and high class patronage. Hot and cold salt and fresh water in every bath. Long distance telephone in rooms. ArtesIan EYafar Courteous service. Golf privileges h. 11strated booklet. Orchestra of Sol6s tsts. NHWLIN HAYNES
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28
BABY COVERED
 WITH SORES
Would Scratch and Tear the Flesh Unless Hands Were Tied-Wasted tOaSkeIeton-AwfuI to Suffering for Over a Year-Grew Worse Under Doctors Skin Now Clear.
WOULD HAVE DIED
 BUT FOR CUTICURA.

"My little son, when about year and a half old, began to have sores come out on his face. 1 had 8 phY-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28

Gu duONll6T pIlySl~ clan. Still he grew worse. At the end of about @ year and half of suffering he grew so bad l had to tie his hands in cloths at night to keep him from scratching theso and tearing theflesh.
 "He got to be mere skeleton, and was hardly able to walk. My Aunt advised me to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. So great was her faith in it that she gave me g. small piece of Soap to try and little of the Oint- ment. I took it home without any faith, but to please her I tried it, and it seemed to dry up the sores a little.
 I sent to the drug store and got cake of the Soap and a box of the Ointment and followed the directions, and at the end of about two months the sores were all well. He has never had any sores of any kind since.
 "He is now strong and healthy, and can sincerely say that only for your most wonderful remedies my precious child would have died from those terrible sores. used only one cake of Soap and about three boxes of Ointment. (signed) Mrs. Egg bert Sheldon, R. F. D., No. 1, Wood vile, Conn, April p, 1905."
 Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humor from Pimples to Scroula from Infancy to Age, vent S6c n form of Chocolate Coated Pills 25c per vial of co., may be had of all dggs single set ofencures, Potter Rsgs s FRs o GGTP G se5e re RDSy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28

GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL, Virxins ia Ave. and Beach. Atlantic City, N.y. Rooms en suite with private baths. Hot and cold sea water baths. Delightful sun par1ors, steam heated. Excellent ly. Write for 1905 booklet Coach meets trains. 4. c. MITCHELL & CO
 Ynf4-2EAS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28

All His CIass-Mates Accompanied Body
 to Train-His Home Was in Dan-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-05
500 Reward, 500.

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting di-
rectly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation Of the disease, and Civ
ing the patient strength by building up
the constitution and assisting nature
in doing its work. The proprietors
have 30 much faith in its curative pow
ors that they offer One Hundred Dol
lars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list Of testimonials. Address;
+. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-05
r.,rs.onl Assoointion Meets.

San Francisco, July 5.-The annual
meeting of the American Surgical as
sociatiou opened here today for three
days session.
This association is one of the com
moment societies of the Congress OF
American Physicians and Surgeons
Tho congress meets every three years
in Washington and the component So
eieties meet annually in various cities.
The American Surgical association
has limited membership of 125, in
chding DR.. Nicholas Sem, DIR. John
B. Murphy, inventor of murphy 8
button" Dr. Roswell Park, who as
sisted in the operation performed on
President Mckinley, and several others
of national reputation
The opening Of the convention was
marked by the usual addresses OF well
come, after which president @. b.
johnson Of Richmond, Va, delivered
the annual address. The reading of
papers on surgical topics followed, the
general theme being "surgery Of the
Spine"
Tomorrow more papers on the same
subject will be read.
On Friday an executive session will
be held, when the reports of the audit
ing and nominating committees will be
heard. The election Of officers for the
ensuing year and Of new fellows will
follow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-05
PERSONALS

Ex-Governor Geer went TO Albany
today. =,
Miss Dean witzel spent yesterday IN
Portland.
Mrs Oscar Muelhaupt went to Tur
ner today.
Lloyd Robson is in Gervais today
Miss Clara Foster spent the Fourth
in Portland. \.
Miss May Cooley spent the Fourth
in Portland
Pete Monarch went to Portland Mon
day evening.
Mrs DR.. Slater returned 70 Gervai'
this morning.
Mrs. Ray Gilbert spent the day At tne
ueform school.
.gshn Hart, Of South Salem, spent the
day at Marion.
WIN. Bushey, the surveyor, went to
Nehama today
XIIss Elma Weller is spending a few
.aays in Portland.
ar. Virgins is home from a short
stay at Portland.
Miss Ermine Bushnell is spending
Sew days in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Popham Of Turner
were IN the city today.
Mrs Carrie Beauchamp is visiting
Rdends in Baker City.
n. n. Hubbard spent the fourth Of
July with Albany friends.
Miss Mary spagel returned to her
home IN 0ervais Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. NJ Inman are spend
ing few days at Newport.
Henry Hubbard and Claude sottlo'
anier celebrated In Albany.
s. z. Howard and family have joined
tho Salem colony at the fair.
The Misses Goodhue are spending a
couple Of weeks In Portland.
Mr.. @. W. Morris returned to his
home In Fossil this morning.
The Misses Rundlett and Miss Evans
cyent tho Fourth Ia Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. I'd. Gillingham returned
today from visit in Portland.
Chester MOores and Claud Butler are
spending few days at tho fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Meyer were passeng
ers TO Portland Monday evening.
Mrs. ,. =. Farrar and Mrs. A. II.
Farrar returned from Portland today.
Profs seely and Newberry went TO
woodburn this morning on business.