davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-17
REPUBLICAN poLrcrrs

In che mass of ereslichi platform
material which che various Republican
candidates arc puiiinr forth there b
proof that gooi men With some soIil
eouvieiious ars coming 90 iho 'front.'
nui che greater qacsiIons N general
party policy are lsfi untouched. anl
% dovolvea on tho Republican noef
rapou % hatuss thcm ani FORM PUB
fIo SENTIMENT ALONG TIm
nI0nr LfErs
u f wcllknouu Republican prin
slple that q soconi term hr given 81
hsials who have dnue good WORK 90
their fesposiiye Offices Il l. not q
fact that this a general party custom.
foahded on Fooi polisyi
Again, % sould sesn that When a
eongfoasman or senator l. doing COOL
woft. thsre is uo foason wby such a
man Should nai be- ,outIuusJ Fof In.
siarse THERE Is NOT A WORD
ABOUT RErmNo SENATOR ruI.
TON.
There afe nli 90 bo gentlemen plan.
niiF 90 bring out sanhIaio f,r
sheriff ln Marion county amIast
sheriff Culver Now Is q 90 a fsst
ihai 't souIi b. better polio, 20 san
tlnae sheriff cul,v without orr..
tIonf
Agaiu. afie coo experience af s.,
eFel legiNaiuras. vouli Ita.tls b.f
ief fof ofegou RsrubI.csrs should
ihey have a u,anfiy Iu tha mont Isr
islaiure 10 DO A LITTLE CAuouss
mo AND ooNrERnINO1
oan a men b. sustrslul worker Ia
public aaaiw without aImius him.
so.f with others of s.milar conviction.
and de'iherai'ug together from ttt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-17
YOUNG WHITE GIRLS
SOLD AS SLAVES
Dominion Government Notifies British
Columbia Of Awful Conditions.

That a slave market in which young
white girls are the merchandise Is IN
full blast on the northern coast Of
British Columbia is the gist Of re-
port from the Cttawo government q
Tho government Of The province ,oi
british Columbia. The dominion auth
critics have received their information
IN an elaborate report from e. J. South
the retiring secretary Of the British
Columbia Chiiden's Aid society.
in consequence Of Mr.. south's sensa
,ional disclosures, Hon. T. J. Fulton
acting attorney general, has directed
Tho provincial police to investigate
tho alleged conditions. while at the
same time the dominion has ordered
inquiry by Tho agents Of tho depart
mont OF Indian affairs
Hitherto the provincial police have
left The Indians 70 tho care Of tho In
dian agents. taking little cognizano,
Of their ioings except when thoy have
become involved in grave criminal Of
fcnsoa
IN tho course Of bic direct and very
positive report, Mr. South states that
No Capo Nudge there is a family Of
halfbrccda. both mon and girls, show.
Ing very litilo Of tho Indian strain.
The elder brother who recently gave
ono of tho biggest potlatchcs ever
known iu the North. has FOR years
been doing wholesale and retail
business as "a SLAYER. bis chattcls being
che progeny OF white mon 90 whom The
girls of tbo tribe are sold, tho mothers
returning Co che tribal village upon DC.
s1rti0B. This slave traffic has been 10
existence for Eve generations, and tho
girls show roHo of che Indian, aud arc
easily s1ll at from $500 20 $1,000 each,
according 20 disposition and good looks
A similar traffic is said 20 be- carried
oa at Port simpson, aud AZ ono Or two
other uorlheru points.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-17
LITTLE HELEN WALTON
Restored 20 Health by Vlnol. Her
Mothers Story,

Mrs R Walton of Home.IUIle
n. ~ ays' "our little daughter was
troubled with bad cough. which
Hoib.ns seemed 20 relieve. We tried
dinor,ut doctors and medicines with.
one heashL Tho ,ol liver ou prspar,
alton, Nluol was recommended. aud
hoiore ste bad taken one bottle her
cough had stopped. and ber condition
greatly Improved She now has a
splcnni appetite auj Is gaining In
hesa. advise every mother who has
ON ail.ug child % try yiuol. Nothing
equals it, and IL tastes so good tlsre
Is no iToab.e iu getting eh.Iirea 10
take &C."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-17
THE NEW CITY COMMITTEES.

Mavor Waters has shown himself
bigger man than some Of his critics by
making mp the city committees fegard
Iess Of faetional lines.
That policy has prevailed under al
hls Administration, and shows that DE
puts The interests of tho city ABOVE
PERSONAL POLITICS.
Ho has given one Of The most i'm.
poriant chairmanships to Che insurgeni
Republicans. who united With the Dem
osrats TO gc, control Of The city coun.
eli.
The policemen who served under The
hayssed citizens council we're coniin.
ued uns,r tho Waters administration.
and 20 were an competent members Of
tho Gre department
The city never bad better police pro.
tection or better Gre service than it
had at che hands of those gentlemen,
WHO WERE KEPT IN OFFICE RE
oARDIEss OF THEIR POLITICAL
OPINIONS.
Tho old Ciii1eus' leaders attacked
the Waters tickle, whom Il ran against
them, AMI accused Il Of being a ma.
chine ticket, run by Republican boss
ism, and fof partisan purposes
They now must realize that they
wele wrong IN their supposIiIon, for it
took all machine methods and nl The.
political bossism IN both tho oli par
tie 70 ihrow che Waters non partisan
hro and police employees out
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-17

"'' "'A known druggists. q w.
le'nam says Viuol is a grand medicine
ior eh.4rea. ir proau,ss tou, mrsls
'n' '''l roFe hooA 10 is noe a nat.
ono ue'i,.ne as everything in II /.
o'.'ei o- che back label OF ey,rv bot.
''i So parents know ezasly vb,t
'her are giving their ehi fr,,. it -
','-' I'M d l'sa'y concentrated form am
quo curative medicinal principle,
' COD liver OH vitaou, tse ps.,,.
OH and children love It's n.ts =,
soon makes puuy ones STRONG s-5 -,
We jus' wish every mother h So!
1Lo las a s'sS puuy or ailias ,hnl
would try yind on our uar,v,.. \
W Putnam, Rugris,s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-17
PRIvArn RIIIs

..''Al o. private hlls." saws sam.
1e l. ora ia the January Athsti,
arc lle wesA in oar legislative s,r.
Gen They eons9me Tins. tley san II.
fsg' 'ley discourage ,alsat they soa
's1 'nigui'y tAey ntke lawab,.v,-5
'1'y transform legislatures into al
'aAais Ss stjutleaiioa and courts ina
organs oi leg.slaiisa" Mr. orr ~.
's'as 70 naks a very seasellas s,ua,
~ 'As evils % special aul ps,,v lss.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-17

idation in the United states, and then
poinis out some Of the more feasible
remedies for the disease. The two chief
possibilities for improvement, he thinks
to be the expansion Of local autono-
nv and The extension Of administra-
tive authority under general laws. His
rarer As n whole is one which will re-
pav serious study.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-17
Cured Lunh,m

a. - - Cannon, Chicago. writes N.,..
:, ',s is's, Having been troubled vi,l
luneas0 At aaorsat time, ,nI W VIZ
s.'L, 80 physician y' after another, tAsp '. ~,
,'''a, - aren't. 0in'm'n'' and liuiuslts. g-vs - /,
y ", al'oso,A'' ,' So I tried oa.s s-,, r,.' !
iu.. 80 go bottle Of Banard's saow r. ~.
'%sls which gave me- slmo,, t'J~ 80. In
49, 49,, n, "a, can 'AesFipny resommeDs I /, ! :
!, 80 S.' s,l =, ,ad ny name to your h., !. ],
''H''''a " so'' BY D. I.R- '''' Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-17
IT Ouiets
the Cough

standpoint Of the interests Of re'P0n
sIbility % The peoplei
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-17
WHEN PAY Day COMES

What do yeg 40 with yoar moasyi
Hos much u it a. yoa ayst san.
VI De- goos for espsusos of ,aarss
-and s'u.a for pleasure bat 5o
you pee sesy tbe remaiuAsr. h, h
hilo 30 mush. where u uiH earn
inierrst Hui d. ubiea ,o Nm,
uee'ls ia the fu,urei
Lsiug sitbin ,arr meaa. ,rl
puiiing aside saae,hHg tsr fator,
ueeds is sommea seae wisdom
save a. many saws a. yoa ssa. had
10 sgre of hying aside ssusthirs
on pay Ay pay iays aoat lasi
foFevcr
oue % iAo bssi vnys % sars h
O. start ayings hsuk aesossl
MhenoreF yeu caa sIaFa dollar Or
moFe bring ii 10 ths hank. n ,oa
will d. this regularly. Ia iimo yos
pA have . eompcioaee
aAvnS0s DEPARTMENT
Capital Esaond Rank.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-17
Arctic Flats

A"a hs''y--loa say your aat is 50
',s! sesy . soll, Way I hsssa you Up osrly
Aan Aeoye-I wasn't sh.vi,,. p
~. Sas sa''.aS 'eyelss o,s Of uy bser, =
Douglas Island news., 1906-04-11
FILLING A TOOTH

"Good marnin', Mary Ann, sure it's glad Oi am to see yez, but it's wonder Oi do be Twin this day wid all the pain Oi he'd in me toot these tree days or more.
 "'Twas Monday marnin' who'll Oi was hangin' out me wash the toot furst begun to ach me, but Oi went about me work just the same. We'll, Chuesday avenin', ,Moike Muldoon was after askin' me to go up town wid him, an hev some ice crane. It's yoursilf as knows me fondness fer thot same, so it wasn't for the loikes of me to be hurtin' his feelin's be refusin' of him, so we wint, and what wid waitin' and lafin' at Moikey's palaver, Oi forgot me toot in toirely; but whin the furst spoonful O thot frazin' stuff touched me mout, Holt Muthers! Oi tot Oi was kilt in- toirely! Oi belave Oi jumped foiye fate, grabbed me jaw, and started for the door hollering, 70, me toot, me tootF' an Moikey starin' at me wid his mout an eyes woide open.
 70, the noight Oi he'd wid it! Oi tot Old go ravin' woild! Say, Mary Ann, Dive heard there do be folks an them as hes book-larnin' too, what says we don't hev pain. We only think we dop We'll, ye can mark my words, fer Oi know what Orm talkin' about, when Oi say that toot was wan big pain an it kipt jumpin' up an down all noight long widout sittin' down wanst.
 "Well, the mkt day Oi bundled me face, and wint to dintist to have the toot pulled out, a noiee, clane, dacint luckin' feller, he was too, bad sess to himl He tould me to sit up in a big chair he had there, wid hinge in the back of it, an whin Oi was in, Oi didn't dare move fer fear Old tip over bak- kard. He looked at me toot wid a bit
Douglas Island news., 1906-04-11

of round luckin'- glass he he'd, wid a long handle to it, and sez he, 'Twud be pity to be loosin' wan of thim foine tath,' sez he, I'll just fill it fer yez, and save it. sez he.
 "Wid thot, he put little black rub Der apron on me face, wid the bib fast ened to me toot, and the belt buckled round the back O me hid, an if yell belave me it made me spachless. Oi tot Oi said, What are ye goin' to do wid thot thing?' but what Oi heard was a mumblin' sound sich as niver made in me loif before.
 "That's all roight," sez he, "Kape pur- fectly still," sez he. "Then kem the crazy doin's of thot man, wid me clutchin' the two airms of the chair, spachless! Furst, he put cotton in me toot, thin he hammered off great chunks of it, an then he dug it out wid a little divil of foil he he'd hitched to the end of chube, an him a pumpin' it wid his fut loike a sissor-grinders' machane: but Oi niver said word, not wan word, till he hitched a little buzz to the ind of the chube; but when thot begun to work, Oi gev lep an sez Oi, 'Hould on therel Oi draws the loine at buzz-saw, sez Oi, an Oi tauld him thin an there Old hev no more foolin' wid thot toot. Old been there long enough for him to fill it, but he only made the hole bigger,an' him chargin' me tree dollars for thot same. Of course he wanted me to come back the nixt day: but Oi tauld him twas worth the price of the money to git out of his clutches, an Ord come back, faith, Ord come back-when Oi hedn't a toot in me hid."-Brown Book.
Douglas Island news., 1906-04-11

The only barber at Caribou was caught stealing wood and will serve out a sentence of thirty days. Mean while every man in the town is his own barber. As the Whitehorse Star puts it: "Only yesterday Dick Britain cut his own hair with knife and fork, and
 the lake being open, Leo Simmons shaved himself with the waters edge.
Douglas Island news., 1906-04-11
JUSTICE TO ALASKA LITIGANTs

JUSTICE TO ALAShA LI1lGaN4o
 Seattle and Alaska lawyers have per fected an organization for the purpose of backing Representative Humphrey in his attempt to have appeals from cases arising in the Alaska courts heard by the circuit court of appeals at its sessions in this city, instead of its sessions in San Francisco, says the Se- attle P.-I. The mere statement of the present conditions and of the hard ships which they work to litigants should be sufficient to secure action favorable on the proposed change.
 To reach San Francisco from any part of Alaska, it is necessary to pass through Seattle and travel eight hun dred miles further All transportation lines to Alaska terminate at Seattle. There are eight or ten steamships a week leaving Seattle for points in AL aska and not regular steamship line maintained from San Francisco to AL aska ports. The business of Alaska is transacted with Seattle.
 Every litigant in Southeastern Alas ka, who is compelled to pass through Seattle and go to San Francisco to have his appeal heard, has to take a voyage twice as long as is necessary, at double the necessary expense and at double the necessary time. The same is the case with Alaska attorneys who represent clients on cases on appeal. Twice the time twice the cost and twice the distance, all at the expense of their clients.
 The circuit court of appeals holds sessions at Seattle already, so that the proposed change will not cost the gov ernment an additional cent. Indeed, in government cases, the government would save as would the private liti- gant by having appeals heard in the court sitting at Seattle, instead of at San Francisco.
 The additional distance which has to be travelled by Alaska lawyers and liti- gants, under present conditions, is about equivalent to that between New York and Chicago and the time con- sumed additional is 50 per cent. great CT than the time between New York and Chicago. This is to no purpose, to the benefit of no one save transporta- tion lines and San Francisco hotel keepers and lawyers. It is an un- questionable burden on Alaska liti- gants; radically unfair to them and operates to deny them the right of ap- peal, save at an almost prohibitory eX- pense. No one argument can be ad vanced in its favor, which does not sound in the personal advantage which the present system is to certain San Francisco people and to certain San Francisco transportation lines. Eyery dollar they make out of it is paid by the Alaska litigants, as an additional and unnecessary burden upon them.
Douglas Island news., 1906-04-11
tbe Journal entries of said Court

in the Journal entries of said Court
 Now THEREFORE, NOTICE is hereby given that under and pursuant to the above and foregoing Order of Sale, as such Special Master, will on Saturday, the 28 day of April, A. D. 1906, at the Court House door in the City of Ju- neau, in the District of Alaska, be- tween the hours of nine (9) o'clock in the morning and four (4l o'clock in the afternoon of said day, offer for sale the above mentioned and described prop critics at public outcry to the highest and best bidder for cash as an entirety, and not in seperate parcels; that the successful bidder at said sale will be required to pay over to me in cash at the time of said sale ten ilOj per cent. of the purchase price bid. INTENDING PURCHASERS can obtain full and complete information con- corning and description of said proper ties from the records in said Cause, No. 6O3, and from the records of the United Is tateCommissioner's Office at Ju- Alneau, ,aska.
 WITNESS my hand this 22nd day of March, A. D. 1906
 JOHN G. HE'D,
 WITNESSES Special Master.
Douglas Island news., 1906-04-11
NOTICE OF MASTERS SALE

WHEREAS, on the 18th day of March A. D. 1906, the Honorable District Court for Alaska Division No. l; at Juneau, Alaska, in Cause No. eos, on the Docket of said court, entitled DECKER BROS, PLAINTIFFS, VS BERNERS BAY MINING AND MILLING COMPANY, ct al., DE- PENDANTS, made and entered an order appointing me, the undersigned John G. Held, as Special Master and author izing and directing me as such Special Master, to sell according to law and the practice of said Court, all the proper ties now in the custody of the said Court, in said cause by it's Receiver, F. D. Novel;, which said properties are described as follows, towit:-situated at or near Berners Bay in the District of Alaska, and being those certain Lode Mining Claims, Placer Claims and Mill C;tos 1acnri had oc fOllOwS'
Douglas Island news., 1906-04-11

Sites described as follows:
 LODE CLAIMS
 Acropolis Harvard ] Alaska Maid Kensington [ American Last Chance 1 Banner Little Nell | Bear Lucky Boy
 Bear Extension of Bear No. ?.
 Moltke Chilcat
 Northern Bell Colum bian
 North Star or Northern Star ! Columb bian East Extension Columbian West Extension
 Northwest Ophir 1 Comet Poor Richard Comet Extension Portsmouth
 Cumberland Rustler Eclipse Savage
 Elmira Savage Extension Esmeraldo Savage Extension No. Eureka Selkirk Excelsior Seward
 Fraction Seward Extension Frisco Seward No.2
 Hartford Triangle Snowflake Utica Thomas Yellow Jacket also the following named Mill Sites:- Bear No. Mill Site Esmeraldo Mill Site Comet Extension Mill Site Ophir Mill Site Cumberland Mill Site Seward Mill Site Thomas Mill Site also the following described water rights:
 Ophir Creek Water Right
 Sherman Creek Water Right West Ophir Creek Water Right ! Seward Creek Water Right
 also certain forty (40) stamp quartz mill, railroad and equipment running from the wharf at Seward City, Alaska, on the beach about four (4) miles to said Mill, together with all machinery, tools, equipment, ditches, fumes, pipe lines, tramways, buildings, boarding houses and personal property of every kind and description situated on or ap- purtenant to the properties above mentioned.
 AND FURTHER ORDERING, that the said properties be sold as an entirety and not in separate parcels, and that the purchaser or purchasers at said sale shall pay to the Master ten (l0) per cent in cash of the amount bid and the balance shall be paid in cash upon the confirmation of the sale, and that the SdlCl VldSGGE 0Ddl4 SOAfOy GO OuO Pui chaser or purchasers, all the title of the Berners Bay Mining and Milling Company, Ophir Gold Mining Com pany, Seward Gold Mining Company, Northern Belle Gold Mining Company and the International Trust Company, and freed and discharged from all claims and eucum brances and demands of every kind and nature now held or claimed by them,or either of them,and of all persons in priyity with them, and freed and discharged from any and all charges and claims, eneumbrances and demands by virtue of the Receivers Certificates or other indebtedness of the Receiver by Contract and of all costs, expenses and disbursements of said Receivership;
 Master accept no bid for said proper ties for a less sum than FOUR HUN DRIED THOUSAND (400,000 DOL LARS; which said Order is of record
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
BLOWN TO atoms
IN BIG EXPLOSION.
One Man Killed and Six Injured
Near a Railroad
Camp.

ROANOKE. VA, May 26.-John Saun-
ders was Instantly killed and half
dozen other persons, more or less injured
by an explosion Of dynamite near Roa-
noke last evening.
The accident happened on Underwater
construction work near the camp OF Berry
&. Ferrata, railroad contractors. A. charge
of dynamite had been set and the fuse
went out Saunders undertook to remove
the tampng from tho hole. His iron
bar came in contact with the explosive
and 1t went of with q terrific force, blow
ing Saunders into atoms, bits Of his burn
ed flesh being hurled several hundred
yards. Saunders was from Franklin
county and leaves family
The injured nre Allen Harris, leg broken,
face and body badly cut and burned on
face; ]. w. Berry, contractor. cut on
face; E. Ferrata, contractor, shoulder
injured three negroes slightly injured.
All the men We're hit by flying rocks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
TO MAKE BIG
Improvements.
The Woman's Shop Increases
Capital-T. B. Floyd Now
Member Of Company.

S. P. Owens. originator of an estab-
lishment for the exclusive sale Of wo-
mems outer garments in Richmond, and
head Of the company operating the pop
.ular Womans Shop at AT East Broad
Street, has increased the capital stock
OF the company by taking in Thomas B..
Floyd. The style Of the concern here
after will be Owen and Floyd Inc), c.
s. Peers having resigned.
Mr.. Floyd assumes an active part in
the management of the business. He is
popularity known to the ladies Of Rich
mond ana vicinity.
The name OF the establishment, The
Woman's Shop, will be retained.
The growth Of this house has been re-
mnrkable, and has clearly evinced the
favor with Which the establishment is
looked upon by the ladies Of Richmond.
Following plans already determined
upon, extensive improvements will be
made on the first and second floors. The
growth OF the business necessitates en-
larged quarters and Increased facilities
and improvements will be made accord
ingly. Now departments will be added
to meet the demands for different lines
OF goods.
Preparatory to making these improve
ments, a sale will be held to reduce stock.
Announcement of this sale appears in the
advertising columns OF Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27

{ Mrs. Maggie Durbin. 1917 Water Street,
Little Rock, Ark. writes:
was troubled for five years with a
chronic disease tried everything l
heard of. but nothing did me any good.
Some doctors said my. trouble was
catarrh OF tho bowels, and some said
consumption OF tho bowels.
One doctor said he could cure me. ]
took his medicine two months, but 1t
did me no good. A friend Of mine ad-
5vised me to try Peruna, and I did so.
after had taken two bottles /
found that 1t was helping ME, so /
continued it's use, and it has cured
mo sound and we'll.
can recommend Pcruna to any one,
and II any ono wants to know what Pc
runa did for me, IL they will write to
me, | VIII answer them gladly"
Mr.. D. A. Gcbhardt. 573 Sixth Avenue.
Brooklyn. n. y. writes:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27


3HoMElER AND CLARK NEW ATELIER
Homeier and Clark. photographers, are
now established In thelr handsome new
quarters, No. 3o7 East Broad Street, be-
tween Third and Fourth Streets, ready
for business. where they will IN future BIO
glad to see and serve their friends and
patrons.
In building this now atelicr, Messrs.
llomeler and Clark have Installed the
most approved appliances for making tho
finest photographs, and In point OF ar
ransement and decorations, the effect Is
harmonious and artistic. and In every re.
zpeot compares favorably with some OF
the foremost metropolitan studios.
tho firm Of Homeier and Clark was
organized IN May, 1894. and during its
successful career OF twelve years has
made national reputation for the high
artistic character of Its Photographic pro-
ductlons, and has gained tho confidence
of the public by Its honorable business
methods and progressive spirit,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27

Owing to the strain and worry OF bus
mess my nerves were in bad shape. I
tried many so-called nerve tonlcs with
out result.
Hearing SO much said in praise Of
Peruna. l decided to give it a trial i
could feel benefit from the first dose,
Six bottles made marked imptove
ment IN my condition. have remained
we'll ever since"
Revised Formula.
For number OF years requests have
come TO me from multitude OF grateful
friends. urging that Peruna be given a
slight laxative quality. l have been or
perinlenting with laxative addition for
quite length OF time, and now fool
gratifed to announce to the friends of
ieruna mat have Incorporated such a
quality in the medicine which n NV
opinion. can only enhance Its well-kno
beneficial character.
8. B. HARTMAN, M. D."