davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-12
ABUSES
OF COLD
STORAGE

''The immediate environment of such
large cities as New York and Philadel.
phia is simply a complex Of smaller
cities, and in the case Of New York
one can say that from the colossal me-
tropolis to Albany n one direction,
along both sides Of the banks Of the
Hudson, from New York to Boston,
along the coast in a northerly direction
and from New York to Philadelphia in
southerly direction, we simply have
a chain Of larger and smaller cities
with insufficient agricultural land in.
tervening TO supply the animal and
vegetable food for the multitude Of hu.
man beings within the great citi.s'
Cold storage has therefore become a
necessity in order to preserve the large
number Of killed poultry that comes
chiefly from tho great west. There
can be, therefore, no question Of abo.
lition Of cold storage for animal food.
In fact, some goods, like beef, mutton,
etc, are improved and rendered more
digestible by cold storage. This Is due
TO the fact that the careasses Of slaugh.
tered beeves are not preserved in their
entirety, and not until the viscera and
entrails have been rmovd. Poultry,
game and fish, although preserved in
ice, will undergo a slow putrefaction
change; the muscular part Of the ami
NAL gradually becomes soaked with
toxic substances If tho animal IL taken
out Of cold storage very few moments
suffice for a rapid absorption Of toxins
by tho muscular part Of tho poultry or
hsh. as the case may be. A law should
be enforced in the large cities prohibit
ing tho cold storage Of poultry, game
and fish stil containing the visoera and
Dietetic and Hygienic Ga
zcttc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-12

The story Of the torture Of Rev. o.
d. Moore, pastor OF the Baptist church
Of HaTpsTsvills, N. r. viii interes,
you. He saysi "I suffered agohies,
because Of a persistent cough, resulting
from the grip. I had 10 sleep sitting
up In bed. tried many remedies,
without relief, until I took DIR. King z
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, which entirely cured
my cough, and saved me from eOnsump
ton" A grand cure for diseased S0a.
dition Of Throat and Lungs. A. J. O.
PeTTy's drug store. Prisa 5Os aAd
tl.Oo, guaranteed Trial bottle free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-12

We offer Ono Hundred Dollars 70
ward Tor any case Of Catarrh that can.
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
=. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
We. tho Undersigned. have known +,
J. Cheney for che last IS years, aud be.
lleve him perfectly honorable IN all
business transactions and financially
able 10 carry out any obligations made
by bis 6rm.
wALDGNG. KtNNAN 4 MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o
Halls Catarrh Cure IL taken inter
naily, acting directly upon tho blood
and mucous surfaces Of tho system,
Testimonials sent free. Price 20 cents
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family pills for oonstipa'
tion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-12
WATER COMPANY.
PAtronise YoOr Home In
d0stries and keep YoSr mon
eY at home.

Not now business, but the old blasl
smith, Wagoa and paint shop Of Jacob
q Arthur very nueh snlArgod We are
PFsPAlsd 10 do all kinds Of faAsy psin1.
'he, sign painting and buggy, carriage
And "Agoa Paintingi rePAantine and rs-
pairing furniture and musical instru.
menss' A arSt-slass painter employed.
Light and heavy wagons and buReiss
On hand and made 70 order. Work
'Aiied for In any part Of the city ana
returned free OF charge BY q. W. Johns
Or William Gross.
JACOB . Arthur.
Fhone lass Main. 2226 N. Front a
o-22-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-12

The Beley Btudioa.-T Thorough instrue,
tion In music. Mr.. and Mrs Frances.
60 seley, speeialistu In Voice PrOdue.
toh, Interpretation and Harmony.
Opera House Buildihg, rooms and
10. Residence phone Main b7t.
lI.2.ilm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-12

"wo has a heap o. things 20 be
thankful foh dis year" said Uncle
Eben, "but feels Il In my bones dat
do price o. turkey ain'gwihter be one
OF 'em. ''-washington Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-12

;s,f 49,, fron works-Founders, maehin-
lists and blacksmiths Manufae.ureI'
~ an kinds Of sawmill machinery
Hon and fruit drying stoves etc
Manufacturers Of the salem iiO"
works Hop Press. levi"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-12
MUSIC BTUDIos.

Music Studio. o.-Frank y. Churchill,
Musical Studio. Associate teacher
Western Conservatory, Chicago, IN,
representing Interstate systam a.
Salem, Oregon. In the Gray bloek,
room 3. Studio hours Q 10 ia and 3
90 8. s.Io.tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-12

For Baio-Fro proof safe for sale
with burglar. proof chest, a bargain.
Chas. II. Hinges, tho jcweler. 1g-stf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23
Furniture Department.

1 Mahogany Chinonier. solid posts. cabinet ends.
large drawers. oval mirror. Reduced from $50 so
to 1885.
Handsome CHARTERED Oak Chifonier. hand
carved, claw feet swell front. extra deep. Re-
duced from $1,000 TO $24.65.
/ 20x54-inch Fine Cheval Mirror in hand carved
San Domingo mahogany frame. Reduced from
5000 to s29.65.
CHARTERED Oak Sewing Table. two drawers top
one being divided into compartments. Reduced
from $1,000 to $685..
1 Golden Oak Table. clover leaf pattern, French
legs. Reduced from SO 90 to 81 o.
Very Handsome Chair and Rocker to match,
silver-gray finish, neat design Venetian arms. In
laid back. Reduced from $500 to S11 65 each.
Handsome Solid Mahogany Parlor Round Table,
neat design. Reduced from $500 to S17.s5.
l Mahogany Arm Chair. saddle seat. Venetian
arms. Reduced from $12. 90 to SIS. 95.
Windsor Rocker, reproduction; mahogany finish.
Reduced from $1,000 to $500.
Mahogany Rocker. saddle seat. carved back I;
slightly marred. Reduced from $500 TO S1o65.
l Mahogany Parlor Chair, Roman design neatly
upholstered seat. carved frame. Reduced from
$500 to $1095.
Roll body Rattan Go-Cart. best steel gear, rub
Der tires. parasol holder. Reduced from s27.Oo to
S1565.
Seventh floor. G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23

sibility for the Partition Does he calculate
in that event to stand In the best possible
attitude to serve as the arbiter of Turkey
fate and the referee I'm the division? 40
These questions are all justified by the
past performances of the German emperor
IN all dealings with Turkey. He has placed
himself in a suspicious position by refusing
to Join the international coercive movement
and must endure philosophicaly the innp-
endoes and theories that are now resulting
from the strained stateso of affairs
There can be no doubt of the easy coer-
cion of the sultan if the powers once take
the first warlike step. He has no navy
worth considering, and his land forces, White
of good materials, are Insufficient to WIN
stand determined attack on shore in case
the program Is carried that far. For 1t Is
not conceivable that England. France, 1taiy.
Austria and Russia would permit the Turk-
ish government, in the last test of strength.
to defeat the movement. They would nave
to send troops in sufficient numbers 10 crusp
down all opposition or else prepare to en-
dure for an indefinite period TURKISH piop-
lem more acute, more difficult OF soiut lDs
and more productive of evil than ever Pc
fore
Russia's participation in war Tor the
protection of the Christian subjects Oh TUG
Turkish sultan would furnish an instfueu As
spectacle to the world. With the. jews q
Russia suffering today from the most atre-
cious cruelties. practiced virtually VIZ
checked by the Christian subjects OF the
czar. Russia is not in the most logical po-
st,on to stand forth as a sponsor for reiig-
ious liberty or a foe to fanaticfsm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23
Foot Ball and Bullfights.

From the Atlanta Journal
The people of Mexico, according to re-
ports, believe that foot ball is more brutal
than bullfghting. The Society for the Pre-
vention Of Cruelty to Animals is trying to
stop bullfighting in Mexico, because of the
increasing number of deaths which result
from 1t. but the populace objects to foot
ball as substitute. Perhaps IL census
of the bulls were taken in Mexico foot ball
would come in, but the bulls are slaughter
ed without their opinion of the sport being
at all regarded. The ordinary bullfght
does not result in the death or even serious
injury of any of the human brutes partici-
pating. The bulls are tortured in most
savage manner, and now and then a horse
Is killed Our sympathies have always been
with the bull, because of the numbers
against him and the unfairness of the con-
test. There Is difference between the bru-
. tally of the American crowds and the bru-
tality OF Spanish crowds. and 1t Is this: We
IKE a contest that Is hard and well fought,
but we cannot enjoy It unless It Is fair;
they want to see the blood flow. and 1t
does not make much difference how the
blood is drawn. We condone the roughness
of foot ball for the sake of the contest.
while they, apparently, do not care so much
for the contest as for the blood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23
Railroad Rate-Making.

In the matter of this railroad rate-ma King
problem we are wasting too much ammuni-
>tion before the game is up. The beaters are
out, and we must wait for them. 1t Is i'm
possible to say what their efforts will pre-
sent for target. Why so much of hubbub
before the chase begins? Why assume that
the President wants to break down the rail-
roads and put their hundreds of thousands
of employees on starvation wages, or, on
the other hand. that the real purpose of
the railroads is TO gobble up the country
and squeeze us all to death? AS nearly all
legislation is in the nature of a compro-
mise. probably the legislation in this case
will be- There are two sides to the question
and on either side are found men of ability
and character whose aim is the country's
good. Noisy protestations are not signs of
the best intentions, or of the best ability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23
Housefurnishing Dent.

Kitchen Table, with drawers etc; shepwcru
reduced from LOO 10 $500.
each. ~ '--s W ei'''
Gas Heaters. Reduced from $500 to SO 20
OIL Heaters. Reduced from s. 90 to 70 20 each
/! In Pudding Mold. Reduced from zoe 10 a5c
90 Goid Medal" Clothes wrlnger. Reduced from
l Nickel plated Vienna Coffee Pot Reduced from
$500 10 $500. -O'
Nickelplated O'Clock Tea Kettle shonxorn
reduced from $1,000 to 400.
80 al Brass Wine Cooler. Reduced from $500 10
Enameled Ware Drip Coffee Pot. Reduced from
81. so to 81 so. ~
Nickei-plated Towel Racks. Reduced from Soc.
to 25c. EACH ~
from 81 so to 75c.
Enameled Ware Pitchers, reduced from 81 35 To
zoe EACH z reduced from 65c. to 4Oc each.
Of. Japanned Bread Boxes, denied. Reduced from
E, y Wire Fire Screens. shopworn. Reduced from
- 2 Heavy Tin Fish Boilers. Reduced from Sis
Copper bottom wash Boilers. denied. Reduced
Copper-bottom Steam Cooker dentad p.droa5
from $1.50 TO $h00 Neeu
81. 80. "'eu NUN so'oo 10
Japanned Flour Can, dented, reduced from SIC
10 59c; 1. reduced from Doc. to 35c -
a. imported Sugar Cans. Reduced from S5c 10
25c. each. 't 49, "
90 3 Galvanized Iron Laundry Pals. Reduced from
zoe. to 45c each. w
Fifth floor Eleventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23
China Department.

100 piece Decorated American Porcelain Dinner
Set, several pieces missing. Reduced from So eS to
81 IS.
Green and Red Decorated Toilet Set. with jar.
Reduced from $500 to $780,
Large Decorated Japanese Vase. Reduced from
$500 10 Sos.
Is Decorated and Gold Traced English Porcelain
Covered Dishes. Reduced from $1.50 TO Soc each.
Is Imported Decorated Salad. Cream or Mead
Dishes assorted sizes. Reduced from 81 90, S1.5o.
So 90 ana 50 90 to s5e. each
Decorated French China Soup Tureens. Reduced
from $3.50 to Csc. each.
8 Decorated French China Covered Dishes. Re-
duced from $3.50 and $500 to s5c. each.
Decorated French China Sauce Tureen. Re-
dueed from $3.50 to 81 90.
Imported Decorated hot Cake Dishes Reduced
from 81 80 to 81. 90 each.
Decorated French China Chop Plate. Reduced
from $3.50 TO $1.50.
9 Decorated French China Cake or Bread Plates.
Reduced from 90 TO Doc. each.
Richly Decorated japanese China Chocolate
Pots, covers missing Reduced from $3.50 to 800
each.
Imported Decorated Cracker Jar Reduced from
81. 90 to 50c.
dozen Decorated French China Salad or Cream
Plates. Reduced from 81 30 to 81 SO DOZEN
Is Imported Odd Decorated Plates. odd Sizes.
Reduced from 25c- TO l5c. each
Decorated French China Comb and Brush Tray
Reduced from 81. 80 to 81 50.
Fifth floor, @ st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23
Turkey and the Powers.

The situation in Turkey grows daily more
alarming The sultan has decided to defy
the powers now demanding Macedonian re-
forms and Is confronted by the imminent
probability of a joint attack upon his sea
coast by warships of England. France. Rus
STA. Italy and Austria, a sufficient array to
reduce him to submission In short order.
Today's dispatches from Paris suggest that
the case is more serious than might appear
on the surface, as there are reports that
the Moslem subjects of the sultan are pre-
pairing to wreak vengeance upon the Chris
tians In Turkey II the powers wage war
This holy warfare. II is explained, would
necessarily be undertaken with the sane
tion of the porte. and would speedily result
in determined efforts by all the Christian
nations TO end the rule of the Turk in
Europe forever. In other words, the long
delayed. much dreaded partition of Turkey
may be precipitated by this latest instance
of sultanIc resistance to outside pressure
The absence OF Germany from the coerc-
ing force Is significant, and is the subject OF
much speculation throughout Europe. The
friendship OF the kaiser for the sultan Is
well known. William has on several previ-
Gus occasions managed to prevent drastic
treatment of Abdul Harnid In this in
stance he has not succeeded. II indeed he
has seriously tried to check the Joint move
ment for Macedonian reforms. Is he will
ing that the porte should be reduced to a
state of helplessness without sharing In the
Responsibility Indeed. IS he willing that
the matter should go further and result in
O fanatical outbreak against the Christian
subjects OF the sultan and final assump-
ten by the concert of Europe Of the respon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23
Telephone Etiquette.
From the Washington Qnd., Herald.

From the Washington Qnd) Herald
Why is it that the first question so many
persons belch into the telephone transmitter
is the uncouth query. WHO Is this?" These
same persons, or many of them at least,
are not boorish in the observances of the
common courtesies of social life. Yet they
will bawl this impertinence into the tele-
phone. apparently all unconscious that they
are committing an offense against good
manners that Is the quintessence of vul-
garity.
That the person at one end Of the tele-
phone line should attempt TO ascertain the
identity of the person at the other end
without disclosing his own, not only is a
transgression of the rules of good manners,
but 1t is an affront to the proprieties, be-
cause 1t carries with it a suggestion of
clandestineness that, to say the best of it,
is uncomplimentary.
Why not say from your end when the
challenging hello" comes that indicates
that the central Offices ring has attracted
attention: This Is DR.. Smith. I should
like to speak with Mr.. Jones?" Or, IL you
do not care to disclose your own name at
once, simply ask for Mr.. Jones. Don't
shout the impertinent WHO is this?" The
question is extremely irritating to most
persons, and it Is clownish, unrefined and
ineXcusably ill-mannered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23
:
Iafollette.

LET nobody worry Governor and Senator
elect Lafollette knows the situation both
here and at home. He is a statesman with
The instincts of an actor, and knows how TO
make his exits and his entrances 1t Is I'M
portant that both should be effective. Trust
him to set the stage to suit the play, ana
to ring the curtain up aud ring it down as
the story requires. ~
The star, IL we may hold to the figure,
rarely is seen when the curtain rises on the
first act In some cases he does not appear
in that act at all. Matters are shaped to
bring him on with stir-with the roll OF
drum, the~s shout of an unseen crowd OF the
loud knocking at a door. The audience rs
made to sit up and take unusual notice. &nd
there, in fevcrish moment, stands the man
of destiny, the man of the hour. Then
every word he speaks. every move he makes
may be relied upon to strike home to the
aroused and entranced auditors
The national melodrama here never opens
inspringly. The first act, played before
Christmas, is dull and tiresome You find
it difficult to keep your eyes on the stage.
Actors and audience alike are cold. Mo-
body deserves or gets a hand. 1t is not
so certain what is on the tapis. Maybe
the movement will be brisk later. Certainly
1t cannot become more languid. One signs
for the fall Of the curtain on the holidays
and the rafting episodes promised later.
The Badger state star is wise not to ap-
pear here during the dull first act. There
will be nothing doing worth his while until
later. 1t is a stroke of stage art for him
to tarry at Madison as governor. shape up
some further reform legislation, tighten his
hold on his trusty followers, and them when
all is ready. with the drums rolling. the
crowds cheering. the audience eager for the
sight of him. to come on, holding the nerv-
Gus arm of Mr.. Spooner. or somebody else,
and march down to the Senate footlights
for his cue from the Vice President
AS Shakespeare so aptly says. Congress is
but stage, and the members are merely
players. They have their exits and their
entrances, and some of them play many
parts. Some get the glad hand. and some
none at ALL The quality of this new player
we must all wait to see. d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23
Finances of College Athletics.

Members of the student body of one of
the large eastern universities have recently
expressed in pointed terms a demand that
the athletic association of that institution
render an exact accounting of the funds
taken in by 1t from the various games of
base ball and foot ball played by the var
sity teams. This demand has aroused in
terest in many quarters in the financial
side of college sports. and some suggestive
figures are coming to view. 1t Is stated
that the receipts from the Yale-Prtnceton
game last Saturday were close upon sec, COO
divided evenly between the teams. Taking
into account all the other games played
during the fall season. and the base ball
games played In the spring, which draw
large crowds. 1t is not extravagant to as
sumo that the annual receipts of the ath-
letic association of one of the larger uni
versities, such as Yale, Harvard and
Princeton, run close to 100000. What the
undergraduates want to know is how this
large fund is spent. how the business Is
managed and whether there is extrava-
gance I'm the administration. There is no
suggestion OF graft.
In some Of the universities a large part
o: the profits from the base bali and foot
ball games go to support the navy" which
Is non-paying branch of sport. There can
be no charging of admission for the privi-
lege of witnessing the aquatic contests, save
so far as there may be arrangements be-
tween the athletic associations and the rail-
road companies running observation trains
along the banks OF the river courses It
may be that the crews absorb all that is
left after the expenses of trflning foot ball
and base ball teams have been met, in
Guiding the costly maintenance of the train
ing tables, the employment OF coaches and
other members Of the training staff. In at
least one OF the universities, however. there
Is no navy" and this item of expense
must be disregarded.
The public at large has only an observant
interest in this matter. It pays its money
and. presumably. gets a good return for
the outlay. and II cares nothing as to what
becomes of the gate receipts. But college
men. students and alumni all the country
over are concerned and are beginning to fear
that the business methods OF the various
athletic associations are not as satisfactory
as they might be. There Is feeling, too.
that perhaps a full accounting OF the gate
receipts and the expenditures might throw
light upon the question OF professionalism
In university sport IL there Is nothing In
the way of salaries and expenses for hired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23
Friday Bargain i'm
Imported Table Cloths.

The most interesting sale Of I'm
derpriced Table Cloths made this
season.
We have secured from a leading
Belfast manufacturer 500 Table
Cloths of pure Irish damask, which
we offer at third less than regular
prices. They were bought subject
to imperfections, but the irnperfec-
tions consist of finish only and none
but an expert could detect them.
They come in the following sizes
and are marked at prices which
make them rare bargains:
2x2 yds, $I.8o, $a.2o, S2.6o.
2x2H yds., $2.25, $2.75 $3.a5,
1915, $4.25.
2x3 yds., SAYS, $500, $500, $3.50,
$5.25.
ax3H yds., 1926, $500, $3.50,
$5.25, 5000.
2x4 yds., $5.25, S.75.
21zx2H yds., $3.50, $500. $40.
2Hx3 yds., $40, 5000.
2Ax3H yds., $500, $500.
2Hx4 yds., $7.2o, $500.
These viii be specially displayed
on center table.
Second floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23
Picture Department.

100 Genuine Unframed Carbon
Photographs, comprising a number
of excellent subjects.
Ioc. each, Value, 75c.
% Etchings. In wide gold and black frames with
white mats: size 16xa8 inches. Reduced from 200
to S5c. each.
20 Artotypes, noted subjects, in 3inch black
frames. Reduced from 81 so 65c. each
Hand-colored Photograph Figure, /" by Gains
borough. in rosewood frame. Reduced from So 90
to So. 30.
2 Colored Photographs In blue and gold frames
Reduced from $500 to 80 each.
|, L Colored Photograph, ''Girf with Doves" in
green and gold frame. Reduced from S. 90 to So 80
Colored Photograph. foreign scene, in green and
gold frame. Reduced from 81. so to % so.
/ Imported Photograph ''The Choir Bows" IN
gray frame. with hand-caryed ornaments. Reduced
from $40. 90 to $1,000.
1 Carbon Photograph, avenue of Trees" In
carved brown frame. Reduced from 100 to 81. so
1 Carbon Photograph. THE wingess Victory" in
hand carved frame. Reduced from SO 90 to $3.50.
Fourth floor. Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23
Infants Department.

II Infants White silk Bonnet. crown shirred on
large cords trimmed about face with soft shirred
silk finished with large ribbon bow. Reduced from
Sc. 90 to $500.
Infants White Silk Bonnet. plated crown,
front edged with heavy lace, trimmed about face
with tucked mousseline; finished with white rib
bon bows. Reduced from S6.75 to S4.75.
Chldren's White Felt Hat, Napoleon style,
trimmed with white satin ribbon rosettes. Re-
duced from SO. 90 TO $500
Infants SHRED White Silk Bonnet trimmed
about face with plated mousselne: finished with
blue forget me-nots and white ribbon. Reduced
from 81 90 to $500.
/ Children.s White Felt Hat. sailor shape. rolling
brim faced with light blue beaver, trimmed with
feather pompons and white ribbon. Reduced from
$S.75 to $500
Third floor Eleventh st.