davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-14

I nervous exnausyon, nervous, ,prostra-
ton, neuralgia hysteria/ /spaAns. Sc.
Vitus's dance/ and other distressing,
nervous syY6toms cogdnonly attendant
upon fupsdonal and organic disease of
the 0sgIhl l>IijstiDbtly feminine. It
indukee/ /refresi1irlg sleep and relieves
merfsm anxiety and dependency.
II woman has bearing down, or drag
cling pains, low down In the abdomen. or
pelvis, backache, frequent headaches.
dizzy or faintlng spells, Is neTvous and
easily startled. has gnawing feeling In
stomach, sees imaginary floating specks,
or spots before her eyes. has melanchoia.
! or "blues," or o weakening dis0greeable
drain from pelvic organs. she can make
no mistake by resortlng to the use OF Or.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. IL win
invigorate and tone up the whole system
and especially the pelvic organs.
No woman suffering from any OF the
above symptoms can afford TO accept any
secret nostrum or medicine OF unknown
composition, as a substitute for a medi-
cine like Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tiOn, which is OF KNOWN COMPOSITION and
has a record OF over forty years and sells
more largely to-day than ever before. Its
makers withhold no secrets from their
patients, believing open publicity 10 be
the very best guaranty OF merit.
DR.. Pierce invites all suffering women
All letters Of consultation are held as
sacredly confidential and an answer Is re.
turned In plain sealed envelope. Address:
DR. II. V. Pierce. lnyalids' Hotel and Sur
gical Institute Buffalo. n. Y.
DIR. Perce's great thousand-page Illus
trated Common Sense Medical Adviser
will be sent free, paper-b bound, for 81 one
cent stamps, or cloth-bound for 81 stamps.
Address DIR. Pierce as above.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigor-
ate the stomach, liver and bowels. They
are the original Little Liver Pills having
been put out for sale by old Dr. Pierce
over 10 years ago. Much initiated, but
never equdled. One 10 three n dose.
Tiny sugar coated granules; easy to
take as candy.
DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Is n most potent Alternative, or blood-purI-
fer, and tonic. or invigorator, and acts
especially favorably In curative way
upon all the mucuous lining surfaces, as
OF the nasal passages, throat, bronchial
tubes. stomach. bowels and bladder, cur
ing n large per cent. OF catarrhal cases
whether the disease affects the .nasal
passages, the throat, larynx, bronclia,
stomach tas catarrhal dyspepsla). bowels
(as mucous diarrhea), bladder, uterus or
other pelvic organs. Even in the chronic
or lucrative stages Of these affections, 10
Is often successful In affecting cures.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-14
should rotecl the BrIdge.

Editor Journal; The sudden
rise OF the santiam aud other rivers
IL playing great havoc with the, rail
road and wagon bridges throughout
the valley Many are weakened
some battered down aud out by the
heavy drift and others rendered un.
safe without the slightest evidence
20 warn the passing public,
Salem has an expensive bridge
which ought TO have some attention
In hlgh water Il Is none too safe,
Dnrlng last summer hundreds OF
tons of rock should have been
dumped In 'FRONT.' OF the piers. thus
giving the bridge a good substantial
protection from the enormous drift
sure 20 follow a rise IN the noun
tain feeders. Why have not the
guardians OF this valuable avenue OF
trade and commerce 10 Salem mer-
chants seen TO this matterS The
great. costly structure Il faith
cred by Polk and Marion counties
and the city Of salem, and these
authorltles should set together and
make some special EFFORT 10 prevent
any damage coming 20 this bridge
this winter The divided expense OF
protection would never be felt by
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-14

The formula of DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription will bear the most critical
examination of medical experts, for it
contains no alcohol, so injurious TO deli
cate women even in small quantities
when long continued. Neither does il
contain any narcotics, or other harmful,
or habit forming drugs and no agent
enters into IL that is not highly recon-
mended by the most advanced and
leading medical teachers and au-
thorities OF their several schools of
practice. These authorities recommend
the ingredients Of DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription for the cure OF exactly the
same ailments for which this world
famed medicine is advised by it's manu-
facturers.
No otheN medicine for woman's Ills
has any sucnf,yofess endorsement
asCQr. Pierce 's~Eavorite Prescription
haA received, In the>Vpqualifled recon-
mendation OF eacb>al M several ingre-
dients BY AcQ5eg OF leadteg tsedical men
Of all the schools OF practice. Is such
an endorsement not worthy Ol Your
coneideratlon9 1t Certainty is enfifled
10 lRr more Weight than any number
OF NORTHUMBERLAND, on IaY tesIimonials,
x booklet OF Ingredients, with numer-
Gus authorative professional endorse
ments by the leading medical authori-
ties OF this country, will be mailed free
10 any one sending name and address
with request for same. Address DR..
II. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr. Pierce's Favorte Prescription IL
scientific medicine, carefully devised by
an experienced and skilliul physician,
and adapted 30 woman's delicate system.
10 is made OF native American medicinal
roots and is perfectly harmless in is
effects ia any condition OF tie female
system.
As n powerful invigorating tonic VA
vorite Prescription" imparts strength 10
the whole system and 20 the organs dis
tinctly feminine in particular. For over
worked, "worn-out," rundown, !" debili-
tated teachers, milliners, dressmakers,
seamstresses, vshop- girls" house-keep-
ers, nursing mothers, and feeble women
generally, DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription is the greatest earthly boon,
being unequaled as an appetizing cordial
and restorative tonic.
As soothing and strengthening nerv-
Inc Favorite Prescription" is unequaled
and is invaluable In allaying and sub
DUNG nervous excitability, irritability,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-14

New York. Nov. 1.-THE long ex-
pected work of Sir Henry Holdich on
Tibet the Mysterious" was issued
by the Frederick A. Stokes company
today. Sir Henry gives a full his
tory OF the attempts, successful and
unsuccessful, 10 penetrate and ex-
plore the country from the earliest
times down to the present day and
also give fun description. of the
present situation there. The inva-
sion OF the country by English
troops under Col. Younghusband and
the work OF the British mission
there are fully discussed and throw
a new light ON the subject.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-14
DO You Think
For Yourself !?
Or Do You Open Your Mouth Like Young Bird and Gup Down
Whatever Food Medicine May be Offered You

you intelligent thinking woman relief from
weakness pain and suffering you
tried and true
ToN, sold by druggists for the of woman's ills
The makers of Dr. Pces Favorte Prescription
weak rundown overwoked debtated panacked
knowing this medicine up ingredients every
has the possible Endorsement the leading standard
thoes the several schools of medical practice afraid
print they do the list of ingredients of which composed
in plain English, every bottle-wrapper
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-14

TO time, been supplied with informa-
tion concerning the disease and an
appeal will be made by the conven-
tion to all nations to assist the COM
bination in fighting the dread dis
ease.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-14
Gillian County assessment

The assessor of Gillian county has
filed with the Secretary of State a
summary of the assessment of the
property in that county. The prop
erty is valued at sS,5SO,27S, being
assessed nearly so per cent higher
than last year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-14
International tuberculosis Meeting

New York. Nov, l4.-There were
delegates from all parts OF the world
at the International tuberculosis
convention which commenced its
proceedings today here and every
state and section OF statae In the
union was represented. There were
general discussions ON the whole
problem of tuberculosis and an influ-
ential committee was appointed for
the purpose OF urging preventative
legislation and the establishment
of government and municipal sani-
tarinms 70 assist In fighting the dis
ease. All boards OF health ana an
state aud county medical organlEa-
tions in the county have. from time
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-14
FASTIDI0US WOMEN

consider fAxtne Toilet Antiseptic a
nseessity IN the hygienic care OF he
person and for local treatment of
feminine Ills. As wash It's CLEANSING.
germieidal, deOdorixing and healins
Qualities are extraordinary. For Sale
a. Druggists. Sample free. Address
The X. Paxton Co, Boston, Mas.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22
ST. PAUL'S WALLS SINKING
Southwest Tower of Old Cathedral
IS Inches Out Of Plumb.
Foundation slowly subsiding, Due TO
TunneIing in NeighbOrhOOd.
other Structures in Danger.

London, Nov. 2--The architect OF St
Paurs Cathedral has made the startling
discovery that the southwest tower Of the
cathedral IS leaning thirteen inches to the
south, and that its movement has by no
means ceased.
The flooding Of the underground railway
in the vicinity of the cathedral has made
constant pumping necessary. This opera
ton. by Withdrawing the moisture from
the soil. has caused a gradual subsistence
Of the south side OF Ludgate Hill and St
Paurs churchyard
The discovery probably will compel the
abandonment Of the proposed sewer near
the cathedral Experts say that the ex-
cavation for the sewer would materially
increase the risk Of further subsidences.
Nearly two years ago it was discovered
that the cross which surmounts the dome
OF St. PauTs. nearly 500 feet above the
ground, was three feet out of plumb, and
Mr.. Hovenden. secretary Of the London
Association, then said: st PauTs is built
upon Il foundation Of potearth, under
which is a bed Of water-bearing gravel
Beneath that again Is London clay.
The danger has been caused by the gravel
bed sinking. owing 10 its moisture being
Withdrawn by pumping for the various
tunnels in the vicinity.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22
HARTMAN GUSTS FISH MEN
Only Two Survivors of New York
Force Of Sixty.
Some of the victims Are Transferred
to Illinois CentraPs Chicago Office
and Others Are Dropped.

New York, Nov. g.-E. II. Hartman has
cleaned out the Suuyvesant Fish men en-
ployed heretofore in the big Eastern Offices
Of the Illinois Central Railroad. at Il
Broadway.
Out of threescore employees only two re-
mained to-day.
The survivors were Third Vice Presi-
dent and Secretary A. G. HackstaR and
an assistant
The general cleaning cut has followed
TIE directors meeting, at which Harri-
man ousted Fish as president and put in
J. T. Harahan TO succeed him.
Some Of the employees were dismissed
from The service Of the company. while
others were transferred TO the company s
Office at Chicago. where President Ha-a-
han is going TO have his headquarters.
Former President Stuyvesant Fish. of
the Illinois Central Railroad, went to-day
to the company's Offices at Il Broadway,
in the expectation Of attending a direct
ors' meeting. which had been scheduled
20 elect a new first vice president to sue
ceed Harahan.
L was announced. however, that the
meeting had been postponed until next
Wednesday, because Of the absence in the
West Of President Harahsn, who had i'm
portant business 10 attend to.
Wall street guessed that this important
business might be a meeting with Mr.
Hartman. who is also In the West, and
that the two would settle on plans 10
govern the future Of the property.
Mr.. Hartman Is expected 10 return to
this city toward the end OF the week.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22
JAILED AS DRUNK BY PROXY.
Lost POcketboOk Responsible for
MiIIIonaire's Unearned KOfOrIety.

New York, Nov. Civilian II. Kilpat-
rick. second vice president Of the Insur-
ance Company Of the State of Pennsyl-
vania, felt as though the orderly progress
Of the universe had slipped a cog when
he read in a morning newspaper to-day
that he had been jailed. arraigned, and
discharged in the jefferson Market Po-
lice Court, Tuesday morning. on the
charge Of being drunk and disoTderly.
Mr. Fitzpatrick denied that ne was on
Fifth avenue on Monday night. where he
is said to have insulted Mr. and Mrs.
Bradley. but was in Summit, y. J., with
friends. There is no record of MIR. XII
patiick's name on the register of the
Hotel Breslin, with which address the
police blOtter credited him
Mr. fitzpatrick thinks the real culprit
may have gotten hold OF some Of his bus
mess cards, which were in a pockebook
lost by Mr.. fitzpatrick a few days ago
He visited the court this morning and
identified the card found on the prisoner
as his own.
There were several valuable papers in
the pOcketbook which Mr Fitzpatrick
Tould like 10 recover. but he has so far
found no trace Of the Iaan who imperson-
ated hin1 when arrested Monday night
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22
REDRESS FOR NEGRO TROOPS.
Lawyers Employed to Test Their
Rights In the Courts.


From the New York World
Col. Alexander S. Bacon and J. Douglas
Wetmore, counsel to the Afro-American
Council both of this city. have been en-
ployed by the soldiers Of Companies B, C.
and D. Twenty-f1fth Infantry, to ascertain
what redress these colored soldiers have,
if any, for the order issued by President
Roosevelt dishonorably discharging them
from the army A large number of citi-
zens, both white and colored, have signi-
fed a willingness to help bear the ex-
pense of any action that may be taken.
1t was Mr.. Wetmore who was successful
in having the Jim Crow street car law OF
Florida declared unconstitutional. Col
Bacon is considered a legal authority on
military affairs. Both attorneys express
themselves as confident that the soldiers
some Of whom have been in the service
for twenty years. and have contributed to
the support Of the Soldiers Home. cannot
be deprived of their right to enter the
home by the order Of the President
As counsel TO the Afro-American Couu-
ell. Mr.. WetmoTe intends TO have intro
duced at the next session of Congress two
bills, one taking away from the President
his power to discharge soldiers without
trial. and the other for the reinstatement
OF the discharged soldiers Of the Twenty
fifth Infantry.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22
.SHO-SHAM WINS IN TRIAL
Maryland and District Field Asso-
citation at Work Near Laurel.
Weather UnfavOrabIe for Dogs-Mr.
william r. Armstrong, ef BaIti-
more, Is Reelected President.
paaal 70 The Washington Herald.

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald.
Laurel. Md. Nov. 2.-The first days
meeting OF the Maryland and District of
Columbia Field Trials Association, which
is being held near here. was very largely
attended
The derby was started at Il a m, and
the first brace, Sho-Sham. owned by VIII
liam D. Randall. Of Baltimore. was run
with Countess Jessie. the property OF John
II. Hines, sf Baltimore. They had plenty
Of speed and range. and covered likely
territory. but failed TO find birds. Down
one hour.
Joseph Hope was the next dog put
down. and ran bye. as the other dogs
entered failed to put in an appearance.
lie did well for a seven -month-old f--py,
and viii improve
The judges. George o. Smith. OF Wheel
ing. W Va, and H. NJ Dickinson. of
Washington. placed Sho-S Sham first, Coun-
tess Jessie second, and Joseph Hope.
third
The first brace in the all-age stake was
then put down. Harry F. Frost's setter.
Gladys Y and a. P German, jr.'s Rap
III were down for an hour, but failed to
find birds
Lunch was then served and afterward
Grace G., owned by Grayson Gent, and
Minnick's Jessie Gladstone, the property
of Joseph F. Hines, started of at a merry
clip. They ranged well and had some
class. Grace G. had the most speed.
Down a. minutes
The next brace. Frederick DaIlam's
Stewart A, and Grayson Gents setter
Ned MUllikan. went a fast heat and
worked industriOus!y. but found no birds
Mr.. Hines Sir Rodney and William r.
Armstrong; Dan OF WOOdclift were the
next brace put down. They lacked speed
and range for field trial purposes. After
the dogs were ordered off, Dan Of Wood
clltt roaded and dropped to small covey.
Sir Rodney failed 10 back
The dogs were taken up and the party
returned TO the hotel. The weather to-
day prevented good work on the part Of
the dogs. The all-age stake will very
probably be finished tomorrow.
The following officers We're elected for
the coming term at the business meeting
of the association at the Brewster Park
Hotel: President. William r Armstrong
(re-elected), of Baltimore; vice president
Frederick Dallam. Of Laurel; secretary
treasurer, Harry F. Frost, of Laurel.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22
FLOOR COLLAPsES; 8 KILLED.
Twenty WOrkmen Hurled Forty
Feet with Debris.

Rochester. y. Y. Nov. 21-Three men
were killed. eight seriously injured, and
six slightly hurt in the collapse Of a sec
ond-story floor at the Eastman Kodak
Park works. One Of the dead has been
identified as James Burns, Of Rochester,
and another as Earl Cleveland. of Au-
burn.
The men were at work on a scaffold
near the TOP OF a two-story building
which is one Of eight buildings in course
Of construction ct Kodak Park II was
known as the emulsion building, and was
constructed Of steel. concrete, and brick
A hasty examination Of the wreck re-
vealed that the probable cause Of the ac-
cident was the removal Of the supports of
the steel flooring before the concrete had
properly set About twenty wOTkmen
were On the upper scaffold when the top
floor gave way. The roof and walls
toppled in with crash of concrete and
bricks and heavy steel girders. The men
were hurled into the debris. falling about
forty feet
Most Of the injured men worked for the
Tile and Construction Company, Of De-
troit. who had a contract for the tile work
in the building.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22
THAw TRIAL AGAIN DELAYED.
Courts VIII Not Reach Case Until
January or Later.


New York. Nov 2.-It is pretty certain
that the trial of Harry K Thaw for the
murder of Stanford White viii not be
reached until some time in January or
later. On the motion OF District Attorney
Jerome, the case was moved to-day into
the Supreme Court by order Of Justice
Greenbaum. who is sitting in the criminal
branch.
At the same time Mr.. jerome withdrew
his application. made to Judge O'sulllvan,
in General Sessions. for a special panel Of
talesmen from which to draw Jury for
the trial This means that il will be inn
possible to try Thaw before Recorder
Gof, in General Sessions on December 3,
ths day fixed
Mr. Jerome's action in transferring the
case TO the Supreme Court came as sur
prise Earlier in the day the argument
on the application Tor a special panel OF
taiesmen had been heard by Judge O'Sul-
livan. To the surprise OF everybody. Cliff
ford ". Hartridge, Of counsel for Thaw.
opposed the motion.
Mr. HaTtridge added that IL would be
an unnecessary expense to the taxpayers
10 keep a special panel IN session. In ad-
dition. he feared that the members of the
special panel read the papers most care
fully and would be apt to know more
about the case than an ordinary panel.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22
WOMAN BURGLAR RAIDS HOME
Might Have Made Rich Haul If Male
Companion Had Not Bungled.
With Fine Discrimination She Gar
ners Loot When Servants Awake
and Drive on the Intruders.

oyster Bay. Nov. IA woman burglar
executed a perfect job Of house-breakIag
and ransacking in the home Of former
Assemblyman John A. Weeks. a neighbor
Of President Roosevelt, last night. and
would probably have made a rich haul
had not a male companion. who stood
guard outside, bungled in his work.
The painstaking selection of vaIuables
by the feminine robber. however. went
for naught because the man in the case
stumbled on the gallery and awakened
the servants.
The maurauding couple fed empty
handed in the direction of the village.
Deputy Sheriff John Mills, who worked
on the case. said that as far as he could
discover the woman did all the inside
work in the house. She set 10 work TO
pack up things she wanted. Most Of the
silverware had been taken to New York,
and only enough was left in the house
here for ordinary use. These were all
bundled up and left near the front door.
Then number Of coats, both women's
and mems. were taken from a closet and
tied Up and left near the other package
A handsome embroidered piano cover
was the next thing that caught the eye of
the female burglar. This she folded care
fully and laid it down on top OF the bun
die Of silverware. Near the piano was a
fine lampshade, and this was also placed
with the rest OF the stuff TO be carried
of
Mills said these things would never have
been seen by an ordinary burglar, and
that only a woman would think of taking
embroidered piano covers or lamp shades.
A careful inspection of the grounds
about the house showed that the foot
prints of the woman ended at the back
porch. where Mills believed the men
helped her to climb the porch.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22

showed him. and il was put in evidence
it was from Grace Brown to her mother
at South otselie, and bore the postmark
big Moose" II read:
Dear Mother:
Am having a lovely tine. Don't
worry. VIII write you tomorrow
night about the trip. It was rather
unexpected. but am glad we are here.
Love to all the girls. and keep them
in school. Lovingly,
BILLY"
Another post card was put IN evidence.
It had been sent by Gillette TO his cousin.
Mrs. Ella Hoag at Cortland. and had
been posted on the train. 1t requested
that $ be sent him TO Eagle Bay. y. Y.
Royal Fuller the next witness. had ar
rived at the GIenmore Hotel on July Il.
He had followed the defendant and Grace
Brown into the hotel lobby, and seen Gil
lette register as Grace Brown stood by.
The defendant had with him. he said, a
suit case. tennis racket. and a camera
What did they do after he registered
asked the prosecutor
"He sat down and commenced 10 read
a book while she walked up and down
near him.
This and many other little things
brought out in the mornings testimony
went 10 show the state Of mind of Grace
Brown on the day she died and the at
titude Of the man who was near her.
Identifies Hotel Register.
Andrew Morrison. proprietor OF the
Gienmore Hotel. at Big Moose. was the
prosecutors last link in the chain which
led 70 the boathouse at Big Moose Lake
Gillette had arrived there, he said. on
July Il with Grace Brown. A leaf Of his
register was put in evidence and identi-
fed on it were the names Carl Graham.
Albany" and Grace Brown. South
Otsellc'
lie said that defendant asked him about
taking a trip IN the steamboat which
went around the lake, getting back for
dinner. Witness told him that he did not
believe he would have time. and sug-
gested that he take a row. Defendant
said al right. and asked about the points
of interest.
The cross-examination Of the witness
dwelt on the fact that Gillette had first
asked about going on the steamboat, but
also brought out the additional testimony
that he had taken down his hat and coat
from the rack and put the girls hat In
their place. thus leaving a means TO
Identify her and no ciew to his own
identity except the Carl Graham on
the register
It is probable that the prosecutions di-
rect evidence will be finished early to-
and II the six experts. who it
will call. do not occupy too much time
the States case should be in on Friday