davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-30
OTTO M. BOWEN

Mr. Bowen, although yet young man, is an example of what thrift, per severance and close attention to business will do towards making a successful business man. About B years ago he commenced business for himself with but $28 capital; but he had always been man of exceptionally good habits, al ways attending strictly to business and careful to deal fairly and honestly by everyone. The early days of his busi- ness life were filled with hard work, both for the mind and body. Many evenings when other young men were out having 'sgood time," Otto Bowen was found in his little place of business hard at work, and as result of this close attention to all the details of his business and the fact of his fairness, he has built up the largest cash business in
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-30
STAR CLOTHING COMPANY

The store of the Star Clothing Com pany is one among number of beauti
 full stores in Newport of which every citizen may feel proud The fixtures are handsome, being of the latest improved style The goods are very neatly and tastefully arranged upon the counters and shelves, there always being held in
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-30

Joseph M: Berger; Jr;s osso Esa'tsd \ Ruler mind by the decorator the harmonizing of colors and the proper classification of goods.
 This firm makes a speciality of high class apparel for men and boys. The splendid quality of goods handled by this firm has become so well recognized that whenever any one wishes to ptr- chase an extra high grade piece of goods the advice is given, Co to the Star"
 This company Is incorporated under the laws of Arkansas Mir. E. Less is president; MT. j. Less, ce-president, and Mr. Jos. M. Berger, Jr, secretary, treasurer and general manager. In addi- tion to the large business at Newport, this firm owns equally as large store at Jonesboro. Under the management of Mr. Berger, who is ably assisted by his clerks, MT. Adam Lockard and Mir. Adolph Arndt. the business has grown to splendid proportions.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-30

found ready to do whatever he can to advance the interests of his home town. Whenever a public enterprise is being promoted 1t IS safe to count Mir. Bowie among its supporters.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-30
PHILLIPS & FERGUSON AGENCY

The members of this firm are 5. R. Phillips and Alcorn Ferguson. Both of these gentlemen are natives of Ar kansas. They have been in the insur ance business since 1892. The present
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-12

Headquarters for
Woven Wire Fenc ng

We sell none but the best.
Prices the Lowest.
We have in stock, hop wire,
barb wire, poultry fencing,
gates, P.&B. ready roofing and
roof paint. Call and get prices
WALTER MORLEY,
60 Court st. Salem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-12
AMERICAN
EDUCATORS
ASSEMBLED
Sixth Annual Convention of
Representatives Of Uni
VerSitieS

Baltimore, Nd, Jan. 12.-Represent.
atives of many of the leading Ameri.
can institutions Of learning are assem-.
bled in Baltimore to take part in the
sixth annual convention of the Associa.
tion of American Universities The
convention was formally opened today
with a luncheon in honor of the visit
ors at Johns Hopkins university
After meeting Of the executive
committee tomorroy the delegates will
listen to n paper by Prof. Howe, of
Columbia university, on 'The 0rgani-
zation of Higher TechnicA Education. .
Tomorrow afternoon papers will be
presented to the convention by Prof
A. W. Shall, Of the University of Chi.
cago, and Prof. G.. Stanley Hall, of
Clark university, treating of coin
struction in graduate schools.
Saturday the convention will close
with the reading of papers by President
Charles n. Van Hise, of the University
of Wisconsin, and Prof. J. M. Page, Of
the University of Virginia, on "The
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-12
For Sick and Nervous People.

We have a cure for nervous and un.
steady people, weak, fieshless people,
and pimply pale or sallow people;
people who are troubled with loss of
ambition, failing memory, depression
of spirits, lack of confidence, nervous
headache and wakefulness, all these
symptoms are produced by weakened
nerves, brought ON by the watery con-
dition of the blood. Make strong, rich,
red blood and furnish food for the
nerves is the way to stop the source of
disease, and the cure then is only a
question Of days. The best flesh and
blood builder is DR.. Gums Blood and
Nerve Tonic, in tablet form to take at
meal time. Sells at zoe a box, or 8
boxes for $500, at all druggists. People
gain from to pounds Of solid, heal
thy flesh per week, by the use Of this
medicine. This is an indication Of its
doing good. For sale by DR.. s. G. Stone,
druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-12
CHILDREN
WATCHING
THE WAR
Great Interest Taken In sSt.
Petersburg

St. Petersburg, Jan. 12.-Many inf
teresting sidelights are thrown on the
great conflict in the Far East by the
letters received here by relatives and
friends of the Russian officers at the
front. One of these letters recently
made public is from Russian lieu
tenant, who writes as follows:
"The Chinaman, they say, is big
coward, but that must be after he is
grown up. The Chinese child of un-
der l2 is a hero, and no mistake. At
the Sha-ho fight 1 saw the funniest
thing imaginable. Not a hundred
yards from the left of our trench sat
perched on stunted tree three Chi
nese infants. They were looking at the
slaughter. The bullets and shells
whistled around, but they gaped open
mouthed as if at a play, and sat firm.
Our captain told them to run, but they
didn't understand. Some of the out
flanking japs got right underneath the
tree, and our machine guns moved them
down. The Chinese puppies looked
down and grinned, and one pulled Off
a twig and tried to drop it into dead
JaBs mouth.
"What happened to them 1 don Z
know, as we retired a moment later.
But farther on along the road we came
upon a whole crowd of children smil-
ing as the wounded men were carried
past One of them had an artillerist g
cap on his little head. suppose the
heathen have no souls and don't feel
things. Or perhaps they didn't under
stand"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-12

BOnham & Martin, attorneys for
plaintiff, last night filed a complaint in
department No. / Of the circuit court
for their client, George f. Brey, against
A. @. Brey, on a promissOry note for
$l3l4.s0 and interest from January 10,
1890, TO date Of judgment, and also
ask that defendant pay the costs and
disbursements Of this action.
Another action for money was fled
by Jane Mcclure, through her attOF-
neys, Bigger & COrby, against Charles
Scott and Robert Scott, partners under
the firm name and style Of the Wood
burn Milling Company, for $4,000,
claimed TO be due on a note. Plaintiff
in this ease also asks for interest and
that defendant pay costs and diSburso-
ments OF the action.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-12
osTEoPATHIc ASSOCIATION.
Will Ask for Legislation and Recog-
milton.

During this session of the legislature
a bill will be introduced by the Oregon
Osteopathic association asking for the
recognition and legislation of an indie
pendent state board to be elected by
this organization.
The board will be self-supporting,
and will have the power to forbid and
to act against the practicing of quacks,
who claim to be graduates of legalized
osteopathic institutions. The idea and
desire of the organization in this move
is to prohibit those who are not grad
yates of a legalized school of Osteop-
athy from representing themselves as
such.
DR.. J. p. Anderson, of The Dalles,
chairman of the legislative committee
and also president of the state associa-
tion, will be in Salem to look after
this interest while the bill is before
the legislative assembly
Dr. w. L. Mercer, of this city, who
was elected first vice-president of the
last week at the Portland
meeting, says that the request is only
for justice and that he believes that
the bill will pass without noteworthy
opposition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-12
Sure Cure for piles.

Itching piles produce moisture and
cause itching, this form, as well as
Bling, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
are cured by DR.. Bo-san-ko's Pile
Remedy Stops itching and bleeding.
Absorbs tumors soc a jar at drug.
gist, or sent by mail. Treaties free.
Write me about your case. DR.. Bo-
sanko, Phila., Pa.
Fore sale by DR.. s. G. Stone, druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-12
FSALEM TALK OF 1883
TELLS OF JAIL BREAK
-OnViCtS Did Not Want to Spend GIOr-
iOuS Fourth in
Pen

avenue, but as they came in range Of
Saltwater unerring aim, he shot Nc
Kern in the leg, which quickly brought
him to terms.
"Smith caught bullet in the arm,
breaking it near the elbow, and another
prisoner was wounded, but did not
stop.
"The gang then crossed the creek
and entered the brush back of Mr.. Jo-
seph's house, where Smith was caught
a short time after by Policeman Man
zey. He was wading in the creek, and
was captured without resistance Tim
Garwood left the gang and ran in the
direction of the asylum, near which
place he was captured by two TRUSTEES
and brought back uninjured.
"The gang went through the timber
to the Turner road, up which they
started.
"Sheriff Forward and Mark Harbord
are now out with a posse, and it is ru-
mored they have them surrounded in a
field about two miles out. Whether it
be so or not, they cannot go far, as
the whole country is aroused and on
the alert, SO that by our next issue we
hope to record the capture of the whole
gang"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-12
Opportunities for Higher Instruction
and Research in State Universities.
STATE NEWS

Hereafter all officers Of tho customs
house offices must wear uniforms.
The bill collector of Baker City, who
has been harassing people by bill coli
lecting in magenta uniform, has been
ordered to leave town by the marshall
The Yamhill county poultry show is
reported grand success.
The county debt of Multnomah eoun-
ty was reduced lust year $8l6, ,7ss.4a,
leaving an Indebtedness of $l99, ,64s.43
The Woodmen Of the World at Cor
bett, Oregon, will build lodge Of their
own.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-12
PERFUMES
AND RARE
SACHETS

The man who enjoys a suggestion of
his favorite perfume about his linen
and neekwear is no longer considered
a prig, while the up-to-date girl is as
particular in the choice of the frag-
rance which permeates her clothing as
she was in the selection of her shirt
waist material or the cut of her frock
Eeach year, however, one certain per-
fume has a particular vogue. The long
popularity of the violet's sweetness
gave way last year to the heavier odor
of the clover, followed this season by a
decided tendency toward the pungent
fragrance of the carnation.
This spicy odor is obtained from
the novelty French Mes Delices, and
is carried also by the lighter Ameri-
can perfume, Du Barry.
In spite of the oppressive sweetness
of the oriental perfumes, of which san
dal wood is invariably the basis, they
always enjoy a certain vogue among
persons who revel in carved teakwood
and massive draperies. Ediol, Chrysis,
a lasting Egyptian cologne, and Geisha
flowers, a combination of the oriental
odors, are new and popular offerings
Viorene is an oriental saehet with a
suggestion of violet.
In marked contrast to these heavy
scents is the exquisite delicacy of Enig-
ma, a blending of the sweetness of
many flowers, as the name implies. 1t
is an especial favorite with men be-
cause of it's evasive fragrance.
The American housewife has not yet
learned to appreciate the value of Law
ender leaves as a means of keeping the
household linen fresh and sweet Eng
lish women prefer the piquant sweet
ness of lavender TO any other scent,
and their cupboards and chests are al
ways literally supplied with bags Of
the fine leaves. Very pretty for this
purpose are the fiat cushions, six or
eight inches square, in japanese crepe
paper, showing oriental scenes San
dal wood sticks an inch square and five
inches long are handy and useful for
laying among curtains and draperies
when they are put away in the spring,
and the fragrance will remain long
after the hangings are unpacked in the
fall.
A splendid powder for use in sachets
is composed of violet and carnation in
equal parts. 1t has an especially deli
cate odor. Another favorite eOmbina-
tion is heliotrope and violet, and the
girl who prefers the simple violet scent
win find the sweetness of the powder
more lasting if she mixes it with orris
root. Combined saehet powders retain
their fragrance longer if mixed at
home.
To give q delicate fragrance to a
bodice, tiny little bags made Of china
silk and filed with sachet should De
sewed under each arms eye. These
saehet bags also serve as padding for
the under arm seam, or for the front Of
a bodice. Coat hangers covered with
silk are filed with sachet powder and
have 10 OF Is wee saehet bags dangling
from long narrow ribbons on each end.
Dainty Satehets for keeping lingerie
and neekwear sweet are square eush-
ions Of satin filed with three thick
nesses Of sheet wadding and finished
around the edge with silk cord. These
are prettiest when decorated with chill
dren in Dutch costume.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-12
TWO BIG
HOTELS
BURNED

Chelsea, Mass, Jan. l2.-The Acade-
my of Music, the Park and Savoy Ho-
tells were destroyed by fire early this
morning Fireman II. l.. Giggey was
fatally injured by falling walls. Sever
al others were slightly injured. The
loss will reach $250,00o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-12
EXPERT CHIROPODISTS

Drs. Ward Boskill are in your city
removing eorns bunions, ingrowing
nails without pain or soreness. Salts
faction guaranteed. No extra charge
for call at residence Win be at room
A in the Eldridge block for short
time. Phone 2s14 Main. 1-1l-4t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-12
Appointed Commissioners.

Charles Edgar Mills, Of New York.
was yesterday appointed Commissioners.
of deeds for the state Of Oregon by
Governor Chamberlain.
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
THoREAU HATED MUSEUMS.

I hate museums: there is nothing SO
weighs upon nay spirits. They are the
catacombs of nature. One green bud of
spring. one willow catkin. one faint
thrill from migrating sparrow would
set the world on it's legs again. The life
that is III 4 single green weed is of more
worth than all this death. They are
dead nature collected by dead men. I
know not whether 1 muse most at the
bodies stuffed with cotton and sawdust
or those stuffed with bowels and fieshy
fiber outside the cases.
Where is the proper herbarium, the
true cabinet of shells, and museums of
skeletons, but in the meadow where the
flower bloofned. by the seaside where
hills and in the valleys where the beast
laid down its life and the skeleton of
ms, traveller reDoses on the grass? What
right have Inorta1s to parade these
things on their legs again, with their
wires and when heaven has necreed
that they shall return to dust again. to
return them TO sawdust2 Would you
have a dried specimen of world, or q
picked one2
EmbaIniflg is sin against heaven
and earth gainst heaven. who has re-
called the soul and set free the serViie
clements and against the earth which Is
inns robbed of her dust. L have had my
fipIff-T,ercefyiug senses so disturbed In
iFfese hatirts as to mistake a NerItabie
living man for a stuned specimen, ana
s.11rxeved him with dumb wonder as the
eTisneest of the whole collection. For
the straneest is that which, being in
rr.anv particulars most like: IS In some
Essential uartfcular most unlike-Iho-
reaslfS Journal III the Atlantic.
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
GIRL WHO POSED
AS BOY IS DEAD
She Expires IN a Cincinnati
Hospital.
WAS PORTER IN a HOTEL
Interesting Career of One VINO Wore
Mems Clothes Because She
Could DO Better.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 25.-Franees La
nlanci1e. aged twenty. the girl who mas
queraded in this city for months as a
boy, Frank Williams 2 and who was
employed at the Grand Hotel bar as a
porter. died this evening in the CIncin-
natl Hospital.
The girls story, which IS credited by
the hospital authorities. was that she
was bortl at Limoges, France Her fa-
Their WAS a comedian and her mother a
dancer and singer. She said her father
vas killed by mistake in g. saloon row
III Chicago and that her mother dressed
her even in her early years as q boy,
telling her that some time she would
have to do for herself and that boys
had far better opportunities than girls.
She said thas for a very short time she
tried 10 be jockey She attended q
boys school, as q boy, for q time at
Feokuk, Iowa. She was not there very
long before her sex was discovered and
she had to go. Then sfl' was placed In
a convent in Columbus, Ohio, but de-
claFed the wearing of skirts annoyed her
and she finally ran away. She was =
newspaper reporter for a time. then 3
boollkeeper, supporting herself and her
mother, who had been long IN Invalid.
After her mothers death she tried live
ing as q girl for a short time with rela-
tives in Wheeling, w. Va.t but soon
gave up gowns and came TO Cincinnati Il
to wear boys clothes. She was efn-
pioyed at the Grand Hotel as a boy I'M
til she was taken i'll and went to q hog
pitaf.
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED
BY ASSOCIATED CHARITIES

The Associated Charities has received
through John Joy Edison. treasurer. the
following contributions: Gen. NJ. z. Mill
Ter. 50; Mrs. j. j. Purman. 81. Mrs. .. II.
Oertny, 81; Miss E. e. V. 50 cents; NJ.
Rea Shafer,, 81; II. D. MiricE, So; Herman
L. Karpeles. g; DR.. w. H. II. Warnan.
So; Mrs s. D. Smith, s.; DR.. S. D. Smith,
50: DR.. D. Olin Leeeh. 50; George r. Ly-
man. s.; A E. Howell. So: Mrs. F. W. B.,
50: Commissioner II. L. West, 50: Mrs. j.
A bartholomew. 81; Benjamin p. Davis.
81; Geo. 3. Rose 81: Robert Portner, SIS;
Col. George TruesdelI. SIS; A. Z. Baker,
81: c. " Blackwood, 81; Mrs. Minna
Schafer. S25. Hugo Worch. So; Mr.. and
Mrs r. g Althouse, s2; Jane and L. IL.
p. 81: Ralph jefferson. So William S.
Carroll. SO: G. A. Woodward. 50; Gen.
and Mrs. II. w. Closson. 50: For Char
itY, 81; Antoinette T. Chester, So. Mrs.
NJ j. Mclean. 81: G. X. s2: Mrs EI.ayna
NJ Gordon, 50: Mrs Sarah A. Parker, 81;
Major John Tweedale, So; Mrs. Mary p.
Wells Smith, 81; Prof Andrew c. Nc
I.aug ghlin, s.: Herbert r NvadsWorth,
$50: = Friend Through Mrs Archibald
Hopkins1, S25; O. H. Ernst, $40; a. e
W. 81: Christian Xander, 50; Mrs. Mary
c. Gannett. So: A B. Greenwe1l, $40; D.
J. Apgar. 50: DR.. Samuel H Greene, SO;
William II BayIy, s., P. NJ H. So
AcetyIene Company, s1a: Central NatlGn.
al Bank, $50: E. holloway, 81: N. A.
Strait. 50: Mrs. C. A, 81; c. o. RueGy,
81: Mrs j. D. Miley. 81; Miss Grace Will
liss. s.; /. McDonaIds Stewart, 50; Heller
j Stewart, 50; Miss Olivia T. Closson.
s.; Mrs. j. c. Tappan, 81 j. j. Giiien-
water. 81: John ODav. 81: Z. A Wood
ruff. 81: Frances p. Burrows, s.. Through
c. ". Skinner. superintendent Industrial
Home Schools: Miss Thorpe, % cents;
Mrs Haycoek. % cents; Mrs. Risdon. Is
cents: Mrs Coyle, 81; Mrs Stidham, 81;
Mrs. c. ". Skinner, s2.25. o E. s., 81.
Southern division Pension Office:
Through A. w Watson, $12 q; w L. W.,
s.: Mary E. Let's 50; Mary E. Morgan,
SIC; Samuel ". Curriden. SO; Mrs NEG,
50: Caleb Parkinson, So; Master Fred
erick E Aiterlus. s.: Miss NJ s. With
ington. &: Henry e. Sawyer. So: Belmont
Dairy. s.: Dr. George W. Wood. 81: A. ].
Pieters. $40; Eugene f Alien, 81; Miss
Catherine Myer. s.; William 3. King,
SO; Dr. William a. Robins, s..
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
SONG Of HOME
INDUCES SUICIDE
Spectator Kills Himself i'll
in Chicago Theater.
ALMOST A PANIC ENsUES
No Clue to Identity Other Than En-
velope in Pocket Bearing Name
Supposed to Be Victims.

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Immediately after
Augusta A. Giosz had finished the song
Home and the Old Folks" in the Chi
cago Opera House, this afternoon, u
man in a back seat of the gallery arose
during the applause, placed a revolver
against his temple and killed himself.
The shot caused something akin to a
panic in the house, but no one was in
jured owing to the discipline of the
ushers. Scores of people in the bal
cony rose to their feet and most of
theu started for the doors.
Some tried to make their way to the
seat where the lifeless form of the
suicide lay hanging over the back OF a
seat. Ushers ran 10 the point from all
directions and shouted to the people to
"sit down.
There was considerable confusion un-
til employees of the theater raised the
body of the dead man and carried it to
the foyer, where the police took charge
of il.
AS near as can be learned the name
Of the suicide is L. w. Banes. His
home or occupation have not yet been
learned.
He appeared to be plain working
man about twenty-four or twenty-five
years of age. His clothing was shabby
and worn.
No papers were found on his person
except an envelope containing the name
"Banes.' but with nothing else to give
a clue to his history
The police are Investigating the mat
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
PROF. ESTES, HYPN0TIST,
WILL GIVE EXHIBITION

Prof Estes, hypnotist. will give one
of his interesting entertainments at the
Academy tonight. His method of giving
his exhibitions on an open. brilliantly
lighted stage, has gone far to elevate
hypnotfsm above the superstition popu-
larly surrounding it.
Though practically unknown in the
East, Prof Estes has established q
reputation IN the West, where he has
Just completed a tour of ali the prinei-
pal cities, his performances exciting the
greatest wonder. In order to convince
his audience OF the genuineness of his
experiments, Prof. Estes invites anyone
in the audience to step upon the stage
and make thorough examination Of
every thing employed in giving his dem
onstration.
Perhaps the most mystifying feature
of his entertainment is that In which
the mystic waves his arms and makes
cabalistic passes in the air, when city,
buildings and people vanish in space,
and the roaring sound as the rushing
of great waters Is heard, and while the
entire audience is enyeioped IN an i'm
penetrabIe state of bewilderment, the
mist is slowly lifted and clears away,
and they are again amidst their normal
environments
hypnotic sleep, at Richardson's drug
store at Third street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, for the last fifty
hours, will be awakened on the stage
by Prof. Estes during the performance
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
AGREED TO LEAVE CITY
WITHIN TEN MINUTES

Arraigned In the Police Court yester-
day on charges of vagrancy, William
Gilmore and John A. Carroll pleaded not
guilty. Judge Scott asked Gilmore what
his business was. Gilmore replied that he
was q snoestring peddler, and came from
alexandria yesterday to see the inaugu-
ration
I'VE have enough peddlers in Wash
ington without you. I'll give you an
hour ana quarter to leave town foc
Alexandra" said Judge Scott.
Judge, they amt got SO many of us
in Alexandria, replied, Gilmore. land if
yGu give me the quarter I'll hike out Of
Washington In ten minutes"
Gilmore.s personal bond was taken by
Clerk Lum Harper, but upon the testi-
mony Of Policeman Sanders. Carroll was
convicted and sentenced to pay fine Of
$40 or serve thirty days in the work.
house.