davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-20
marathon Run 70 Boston.

ASHLAND. Mass, April "a large
cssNd nss assembled near the bridge
about ont mile beyond the depot Of
Arbland. rhen the great Marathon race
under ,1c auspices Of the Boston ath.
iet|s lation started there at noon
tof. al the crack Of the pistol in
N. SANDS Of the starter the runners
a1wn toward the depot, each
SIS sttompanied by a bicycle rider
8 Ias orders 60 assist the runner 20
whom he Is assigned in every possible
uay, should he become disabled or be
compelled for some reason or other to
drop out Of the race Every man whose
strength should give out. viii be put
aboard Of q train or trolley car aud sent
home under escort Of his eyelist com.
rshion.
The course Of the race. which is about
as niles long. runs from the starting
point toward the depot. across the
lracts 81 The railroad and IN an al.
most straight line through South Fran.
iaeham. Natiek. wellesley. Newton
Lower Falis, past the large dgn boards
ihrourh ihe Newtohs Chestnut Hill,
pasi thc reservoir. through Beacon
street irio Exeter street. and finish.
Ina AZ the Boston athletic club house
Tho runner, more than 80 Of whom
started his noon, all seemed 10 be In
eooa physical condition, but it is eH.
ptciod that great many of them will
dfop out before having covered the en-
sire distance. Prizes will be given 20
iho frsi sieht men. and souvenir
1.th % ne following e5 men who may
fninh after the prize winners souv.
enlrp wnl also be presented 20 each
csrriaksr of All contestants being plae
N.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-20
OREGON NURSERY co.
Salem, Oregon

q Of ride, modification Of The model
of 1908. This is about six Inches short.
eF than the Krag and about two inch.
- longer than the eafbine now being
discarded by the cavalry. foT the
present tho rides are being used With
the rod bayonet, bat later this viii be-
replaced vith the new bayonei, recent
ly decided on. The issue 10 the troops
Ia the Philippines will follow, and
when that has been done, an the sol
diers Of the Unitsd States army viii
be armed alike.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-20
Amarsrs.sy d Baltlmors AnnIvsrsaEy.

Baltimofc. NJ. April ~. To-day 10 a
memorable day Ia the history of THE
country. Jusi iai years ago the shot
was ared A Lexington which "was
heard around The world" and just IS
years aeo today Baltimore was the
stcne q ~ important event In the his'
tory 81 NJ uniied states, the attack
upon tha elxth Massachusetts, regiment
a. Il vas 81 be way % Washington in
defenso of The Union, There are stil
quite apmbeT of persons living In
this city who remember that April oh,
nsaFiy bali century ago.
The counfTy was Ia a turmoil then.
Fort ssmrier had been dFel upon, the
federal eo4srnment had been called up
on % put down the rebellion, and the
stare and bars had been Tun up 20 re-
place the stars and strips in many of
lhe southsrn states. Baltimore was
hoihnd ~ seeessiohisis then, and when
tto WasAihgion authorities attempted
20 pas armed msH through the city
there was trouble,
On 80 morning Of April 9th. the
elrth Massachusetts, regiment and por.
ioas 81 fhe First aud Second regiments
81 Pennyivania troops started across
the cily they we're greeted BY boots
and ih4la and showers Of missiles were
hurlsd at ihsm by the Immense thFong
q aouibcn sympathizeFs. A soldiers
qua We aeeidehially discharged, the
mob mals - assault. and the soldiers
frsa volsy FouF soldiers and ~
citizens WsIs killed, and 50 soldiers and
q great many citizens injured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-20

~. B@gin, Rana. m, writes "I
havs ussd BaIlard's Snow Linimsnti
always reoonmsnded Il 10 my fEisnds
a. ! a. ssskdsnt there is ~ bsttsf
madA ~ a . dandy for buTnA' These
uAa hvs o. farms are especially liable
- nany aesidsniAl cuts, buTnA. bEuisss.
whieA Asal rapidly WhsA Ballard .
anoW Linimsnt l. applied Il sA0ulS
always be kept IN the house for eases
"a lmergeaey." 25s, SOC ARd 81. sold
hy p IFy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-20
PAINTING SPELLS
CAUSED BY WEAK CONDITION OF
THE BLOOD.
Cured by Dr.. Williams Pink Pills, the
Remedy Which Actually Makes
New Blood.

Impoverished blood is the cause Of
many troubles that are not recognized
as arising from It, Impoverishment Of
the blood may originate from over.
study, lack of exercise. anxiety or
worry, OF il may follow an acute dis.
ease, such as fever, or even result from
a cold. Physicians term impoverished
blood anaemia. which is a Greek
word meaning "too little blood. f"
Anaemia makes the patient short Of
breath 50 that there is afteu a sense
Of suffocatior, sometimes there is
cough and the sufferer seems to be 60.
ing into consumption, at other times
there is a murmur Of the heart and
heart disease is feared. In the follow.
ing case severe fainting spells were an
alarming symptom resulting from 1900
little blood
Mrs. George FORESTER, Of Curtis
street. watertown. n. ", says' 4 Some
time ago / took a heavy cold and &c left
me in a very weak condition. be.
came worse and worse until finally ]
had anaemia. lost hesh and appetite
had no color and was subject 70 faiutiue
spells. Sometimes they would attack
me suddenly and I would fan 70 the
door with hardly any warning.
"1 had one of our best physicians.
but after he had been attending me
about a month without any improve
ment IN my condition. I decided 20 see
what Dr. williams Pink Pills would
do FOR me.
"Thc pills were well known 20 me
for, about two years before, members
Of my family had taken them with the
beat results. soon found that enc pills
were just what I needed, Tor soon be.
gan 20 notice an improvement after ]
bad taken them a while longer I was
entirely cured, and We an believe in
Dr Williams Pink Pills and recon.
mend them highly"
Dr. williams Pink Pills cured Mrs..
Forester because they actually make
new blood. They do that one thing and
they do % well. Impoverished blood ii
deficient in red eorpusclss, little bodies
la tho blood only 20 be- seen through che
microscope. which carry nourishmsnt
90 all parts of the body. Dr. Williams
Pink PILLS increase the number of these
red cofpussles and IN this way senl
health aud strength 20 every tissue
Medical authorities are agreed that the
health Of the nervous system depends
directly upon the red eorpuselss Ia the
blood and IN this way pr. Williams
Pink Pills have cured many nervous
disorders as well as blood diseases that
have not yielded 20 ordinary treatment
All druggists sell DF. Williams Pink
pills or they viii be- sent BY mall. pos,
paid, on receipt of price. 80 cents per
box, ia boxes Tor $3.50. by the pF
Williams Medicine Co, sehheeiady
n. y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-20
nam q youth

Disease and sickness Brng ola Age.
Herbins. taken every moruing before
breakfast, win keep you 10 TObus,
health, ht you 10 ward on disease. II
cures eonstipation, biliousnssa, dyPsP.
siA, fever skin, liver and kidnsy eom'
plaintG II purihss the blood and clears
the complexion.
MIs W. d. Smith, whitney. Tex
writes April 8. 1905 81 have used
HsTbins, and dad Il the best medicine
for constipation and liver troubles. II
does ell you slaim Tor Il. ! ean highly
reeommend a." SOC. Sold By D. ,
Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-20
DEVILS IGiAnd rortus

Is no worse than the terrible ease Of
piles hat Afaistsd me ten years Thea /
was advised 70 aPPly Bueklen . ATHiea
aalvs, and les than box PeTmanently
cured me. writes l. 8. Napier, Of Rag
les. Ky. Heals Sn wounds burns and
sores Like magic. go a. J. Q. PGV,
dTuggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-20
STALLION
Tidal Wave

remain Fair Grounds oeg for ths
Examine carefully his broing examine Au ~ an In
dvidu hs rasinR qualities before choosing siadon for
and fault with him the have been 70 70
hin w b hesfuy Pad By the Ms FROM distance wh
furnShsd good Of Duo and utn win Be
prevent sdus bat win be responsible ahoa
snvsnisnss Of TIDAL WAVE win b Al Ins
psndsnes Sundays week Season service the low price
with psivsgeA Owner Bailey Address D. nnd'z
Alpha Massey, RAh 0T0uaas, oHgoa tieSn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-20

Washington, D. C., April 2o.-The
war department has about completed
the new isa1e Of rites 10 the troops in
the Unitsd States TAls marks the
passing Of the sarbine. 80 long q Wsap.
On Of sha cavalry branch of the esE-
Viea Both infahtTy and sAsslsg are
nov being supplied with the zane mod
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-20
ECCIAL
EVENTS
eptertsiped Friends.

Iehn 8. Miller entertained Q
Ii old time friends very IN
Formally ruesday afternoon at the home
n hsf asughter, Mrs. 5. L. Hayden
Sic LETT leday for Boise, Idaho, to vis
x hr ssaehter, Mrs. Pearee II. Daw.
so. at viii extend her visit after
six weeks to Billings, Mon.
IL she will be the guest Of
Mrs. George w. woodson, re.
salem the latter part Of
I4It
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-20

ing ground "a she town aba decorated
them with hoWers and hags The tab
leis about the town and the soldiers
monument were also decorated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-20
Not DAMAGED.

Artist TO landl0Td)-I san't pay my
rent, bat I can give you lot of can
vases a. security.
Lahdl0Td-An rightj IN taks them
II you have not painted On thsm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-20

.''PoP. what's a financially sHbsr.
Tasssd mAnf"
"As ruls, hs's a married man, VII
he "-Denyer POst.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-16
FEMlNINITY TO AID
THE Y. M. C. A. BANQUET
WOMEN's AUXILIARY WILL PRE-
PARE THE REPAsT
Annual Mems Affair Ten Nights Hence
in Associations Auditorium Prom
ises to Be a Happy Function for
~ All Concerned

BY Associated Press.
PASADENA, Oct. 15.-This evening
is announced the official program for
the annual gym. mems banquet Of
the Y. M. c. A., which takes place on
Thursday evening, Oct. 25 Rev. AL
bert Hatcher Smith, pastor of the
popular First Baptist church, will act
as toastmaster and the banquet will
start promptly at o'clock.
Seats will be laid for from 125 to 150
and an elaborate menu has been ar.
ranged for the occasion The affair
will take place in the main auditorium
of the association building, corner of
Ryamond avenue and Union street, and
the big room will be attractively dec
GRATED.
One of the novelties will be the ban
uuet service Instead Of employing
caterer to take charge of this part
of the function, the women of the Y.
NJ. @. A. Auxiliary have volunteered
to serve the repast Thus the young
men and, for that matter, the old ones.
too, will have for single evening the
highest class "help" to wait upon them
on record in the city.
General Secretary Sans of the local
association will call the gathering to
order and he will then introduce the
toastmaster. Rev. Smith Will respond
to this introduction in his usual happy
manner and then President Richard
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-16
INTERESTING NEWS NOTES
FROM SANTA MONICA
speelnI to The Herald.

opeClHl TO Ihe Herald.
SANTA MONICA, oct. 15-Tele-
graphic dispatches received here today
announce that the special car OF dele
gates from Los Angeles to the Eastern
Star convention at San Francisco was
wrecked near San Mateo last evening
but that none of the local delegates
we're injured, Among the ladies from
this section who were on the train were
Mrs. A. r. Fraser, Mrs w. H An
derson, Mrs. G. w. Damerel, Mrs. p. ].
vawter,' Miss Helen King and Miss
Ethel Fraser.
While crossing the Los Angel les-Pa-
oific tracks at n point near the Re-
dondo forks last night, Edward Lloyd
and J. II. Whitworth were thrown
from n carriage and painfully injured.
The accident occurred at a late hour
and was in part due to the heavy fog.
Both men we're removed to the receiv-
ing hospital Los Angeles.
Arthur Holmes, an employe at Nor
ley's skating rink here, reported the
loss of a 5000 motorcycle to the police
last evening. Holmes sad left the ma
chine reclining against q post and
while he was at the rink a 6axen-
haired youngster was seen to wheel it
away. No clew to boy or wheel has
been brought to light.
A pretty home wedding was
solemnized this afternoon when Miss
Susan ]. Nickel became the bride OF
James X. Hutsell. The marriage cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. f.
G. H. Stevens and was witnessed by a
few Immediate friends OF the happy
couple. Mr.. Hutsell is ticket agent for
the Santa Fe at Point Richmond and
with his wife left this evening to make
that city their future home.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-16
TOURNAMENT POSTER
IS REAL RACE PHOTO
Special to The Herald.

PASADENA, Oct. 15.-The official
poster of the Tournament of Roses as
sociation has been adopted and it is
to be one of the most striking designs
yet produced for this big event. For
the first time in the history of the
tournament an actual picture of the
chariot races, showing the crowd with
the mountains in the background, is
to be used.
In the center will be the finish OF
the exciting heat between Off and
Gaylord. This picture was taken less
than FIVE seconds prior to the frightful
accident In which Off, now president
of the Tournament association, came
so near death.
Framing this photograph which is
of course vastly enlarged, are sprays
of roses, while the lettering of the
poster above and below the central
picture, is of the boldest Roman type
in keeping with the Roman chariot
races. The lettering is in white this
year and the extremely simple plar
of the poster makes 1t very effective
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-16
STOCK BROKER DISAPPEARS
Small Creditors Anxious, but It Is
Believed He viii Return and
Satisfy Demands
Special to The Herald.

LONG BEACH, Oct. 15.-W- N. Cod
ber, a stock broker has not been seen
at his office in the Coughram block for
more than week and it is generally
believed that he has quietly left town.
A lot of goods We're hauled from his
residence to the Southern Pacific depot
on October and were shipped away
under another name. The transfer peo-
pie have not seen the broker since to
collect the bill and number of small
creditors have visited their establish
ment, anxious to learn to what place
Godber has his things removed.
Upon the blackboard covering one
whole side of the brokers' office no new
stock quotations have been jotted
down for some time. From the opened
drawers in his desk all important pa
pers and books seem to have been re-
moved. One of the telegraph instru-
ments ON the desk has been detached
from the wires and the other is covered
with dust.
Godber went into bankruptcy about
a year ago. After that his business, i'm
proved and until recently he appeared
to be doing well. Ills dealings have
been Straightforward and honorable and
his friends believe he will return to
straighten up his affairs
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-16
CRUELTY TRIAL
EXHAUSTS VENIRE
HUMANE SOCIETY ANXIOUS TO
GET VERDICT
Former Mlstrial Of Pasadena Horse
Torture Case Against Frank
Herr Puts Both sides
on Mettle
Pasadena Agency,
1914 East Colorado street.
Telephone Main 70z

PASADENA. oct. 15.-About all OF
the available jurors in Pasadena were
subpoenaed to appear at the Frank
Herr cruelty trial today for the law
yers exhausted one regular and three
special venires i'm selecting twelve mer
to try the case. The reason for this
unusual care was the fact that but
few weeks ago a jury which tried this
case disagreed.
Only three witnesses we're examined
this afternoon after the jury had beer
selected. These witnesses were Messrs
Blakesley and Matthews, two employees
of the Brand Manufacturing company
and Ernest Goodrich, who lives In the
same neighborhood.
Herr, who is proprietor of the Pasa'
dena-I,os Angeles transfer line witt
offices in both cities, is accused of nav
ing been one OF the three to tie q ropt
about the neck of a young horse ano
then drag the animal, which had never
been broken, until the humane OFFICER
had to kill the animal. AS a defense
Herr alleges that the horse was balkS
and that no more force was used thar
was necessary to lead the animal
Not Necessary to Kill
It is also claimed by the defense tina
It was not necessary to have killed the
horse at ALL as the animal was not in
jured.e
Blakesley and Matthews, near whose
place of work the affair happened, tes'
titled that they had seen some of the
ALLEGED abuses of the horse and hat
also seen the animal before the humane
people came along and killed it..
Goodrich, had not seen anything o.
the affair until the horse was dead. Ht
told of the appearance of the anima
after death, his testimony being Of
value chiefly to the prosecution ir
showing that the horse had marks upor
1t of having been abused.
=. At the first trial of Herr the jury
stood ten for acquittal and two for con
Viction.
The case today was held in the city
hall court room, the first justice cast
to be held there in months and bets
were freely offered that the accused will
get off this time.
The Humane society is doing its ut
most to secure a conviction in order
that it's course may be sustained and
there is some additional interesting tes'
timony expected when the case is re-
sumed Tuesday morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-16
PITHY NEWS NOTES
FROM PASADENA
specinl to 1he Herald.

Special TO The Herald.
PASADENA, oct. 15.-Superintendent
thinner Of the Los Angeles Society TOT
the Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals
was in Pasadena today and made q
statement in regard to the alleged
starving Of cattle on the Baldwin
ranch. He states that Baldwin has
agreed and Is today feeding the cattle
which had been turned out on an 81
most barren range. The famous Lucky
has also agreed to kill such of the
cattle as the society directs, for many
Of them cannot be saved as they have
been starved so long.
John Shimmin, native Of the Isle
of Man, who has resided In Pasadena
for about a year, is dead at his resi-
dence, 1858 North Lake avenue. Mr..
Shimmin Is survived by his Wife, four
daughters and q son. Two daughters
reside i'm this city.
The officials of the Pasadena band
announce this evening that the mid
week concerts in Library park Will be
held on Tuesday and not Thursday
evenings as was at first announced.
This brings the first of the midweek
programs tomorrow evening.
At about midnight the big tank car
Of oil for the streets, which had just
reached Pasadena few hours previous
and which was being heated, boiled
over ABOUT WakOn lOhu GSCdplhb'
The wise ones using the new city oil
heating plant did not know that al
lowance must be made for expansion
i'm an oil tank, and accordingly, fired
up without drawing out any cold oil
to leave air space.
Emil Devine, proprietor OF the IA
nous Old Mission winery at San Ca
briel, pleaded not guilty this morning
before Justice ISlamroth to a charge of
selling liquor in that "dry" town. He
also demanded a jury trial. The case
will come UP at the convenience of the
district attorney.
The report of City Librarian Russ
for September is just made public. It
shows that over 1000 volumes were
circulated during that month, an in
crease of a thousand over the same
month last year. This growth is In
exact proportion with that of the past
two years.
This morning the Raab Creamery
company paid another driblet towaIEs
the grand total the city claims is due
for milk licenses. This time the milk
combine paid into the city treasury
$10S.50.
Constable Harley II. Newell this aft
ernoon took Mrs. Emma Kress of
Penn street to the county hospital
to await trial as to her sanity. The
complaint was ISSUED at the request of
the womans husband who states that
something must be done for his wife
as she daily grows worse.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-16
SAYS.
WIFE EL0PEO
GONE WITH HANDSOMER MAN
VETERANS PLANT
May and December Wedding Comes to
Unhappy Ending for Aged Spouse,
But He Processes Indlf-
ference
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAWTELLB, oct. 15.--Another story
Of a. broken home, of the ending of a
May and December union, came to light
today, when the pretty young wife Of
A. N. King, veteran Of The Civil War.
who lives on Florida and Eighth
streets, left him and eloped, so he says,
with younger man.
When seen at his home tonight, Mr.
King told the following story:
IT was married to Elsie Quimby nine
years ago. she was % and 81 years
old. Despite the great difference In our
ages we have lived happily.
Saturday went to Santa Monica to
peddle my eggs and few little things.
leaving her at home apparently con-
tented.
when came home ! found the
house had been thoroughly ransacked;
every available article had been packed
and taken to the depot at the Soldiers
home for shipment to Imperial. A little
money bag containing $50. that had
saved was also gone. The household
goods were valued at SIS.
Il know she went with man about
45 years old who, has been living as
husband with her own mother at I'M
perial. His name is James Bradford,
and he is Welcome to her for care
nothing about her now"
Those living in the vicinity said that
Mrs. King had been good neighbor
and that as far as they knew there had
never been any trouble between King
and his wife.
Mr.. King has lived here six years and
owns some property. Although a vet
eran he does not live at the Soldiers
home, because. he says, he has money
enough to support himself without the
aid of the government.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-16
ECCENTRIC MAN DELIRIoUS
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SANTA MONICA, Oct. William
Hatch, an eccentric character who
during residence of three months
here has gained some notoriety by his
claim to have discovered a chemical
solution capable of producing gold
from solid substances. was struck Sat
urday evening by Los Angeles-Pa-
cific car since which time he has been
in a wild delirium and has several
times attempted violence upon himself.
Hatch is of English birth, about 40
years of age and of frail physique, and
it is thought that his reason has been
permanently shattered because of the
high nervous strain which he has been
under, terminating in the shock of the
accident.
Health officer Lindsey has been in
attendance on Hatch, who lives alone
in shack on the ocean front, and says
the mans injuries are mental and not
bodily ones. Today Hatch imagined
himself a dynamo and has raved al
most continuously.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-16

L. Metcalf of the local Y. M. c. A. will
welcome the guests of the evening.
d. w. Herlihy. formerly president Of
the Pasadena board of trade, will tell
of the value of education to the youns
business man, and City Attorney j.
Perry Wood, who was a famous Yale
sprinter, will talk about competition
in athletics
The next toast will be responded to
by w. f. Blackstone, who is to talk
OF the young men of Japan, and then
the progress of gymnastics will be
outlined by Physical Director George
w. Braden of the Y. M. C. A. The
last speech of the evening will be by
j. f. Maxwell, Phi. D. D., who is to
talk of the value of Bible study.
Music will be one of the important
features of the evening. Prof. w. L..
Jones and the Y. NJ. G.. A. quartet and
the Y. M. c. A. orchestra will furnish
this portion of the program.