davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-19

NJ SPlurso-lf it hadn't been 70,
y'u' '''ra'agant vacation last sum.
1's' We v'oSin'' he 50 deep in dsb,
MA sPurse-Neysr miul, dear. I'm
~ 20 'ae mountains next sumner
Ar sPlurge- Huhl you tliph A..
VIII be more eeonomiealt
MS sPlurge-of rours. I w,, q,
a''l ,'' q new ba'Aing suit ther-Pha..
delPhia Press '''A'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-19
BIRDS
AND THE
FARMER

Opinion among farmers. SAYS tho
Daily Mail, is hopelcssly divided as
90 tho value Of birds 20 tho agricui
turist At a discussion held by the
board Of agriculture some advocated
tho destruction Of what they ro.
garded as fca,hercd pesls others
claimed that tho birds DO more good
than harm. Those most interested IN
Tho subject think that pndcr present
conditions tho balance Of nature has
been upset The gamekeepers killed
on tho predatory birds, and farmers
clubs give a high price for magplea
jays and others that prey on eggs and
ardgliugn. The result ia that there "a
unquestionably an abnormal number
of small birds that 10 a great amount
OF damage 20 crops. The Society Tor
Tho Protection of Wild Birds agrees
that With some exceptions the number
OF their proteges is Increasing. Lut h
Is pointed out that while the damage
tho birds do is palpable the good thew
do ia not so easily noted. A lons
aeFies of mild winters has preserved
the birds especially tho soft billed
kinds, who feed 90 largely on fruit
IL Is Of these that 50 many complaints
are now being made by fruit growers
In Surrey and Kent.
peeimus Lingwool OF stoBhsm
Suffolk, wFites' "I consider the an.
eFeasing fondness of birds Tor fruit
Is In a great measure duo 10 the dry
summers Worms etc, being aim |
cult 20 obtain, tho birds turned their
attention 20 fruit, not only eating IL /
themselves but bringing up their
Young on the same diet. Ry the villa
birds protection acts orders ara
granted by the home secretary toI
county councils applying the acts 10
Zach county The shooting or sps,.
ng or Wild binds is prohibited from
March ] 20 August I, except I'm
he ease of certain districts where d
.ar'atioH has been secured. uu,II,
.of the protection az an times Of an
''rds The prohibition, except In tbs
after eases does not apply to the own
~ or oeeupiers of land or persons
authorized by them. so that farmsr.
ave great Deal Of latitude in tbs
natter. '-
The Wild Birds Protection society
'o'n's out the fact that there i NJ
ara fairly ehaTgeabe with anv am
ie''aele damage which the owBs, I, :
'iie' Of the sou is prevented slapgb
'''ns al any period of the year II
claimed that the division Of bi,5s
ITO 'nsee'ivoTius and otherwiss is mis- f,
'Aa'ng Few speeias are eitber II, '
'e'y 'nsee'ivorous or entirely vsgs
N ,I'An' And both hard biuoa ana 80, a.
'led birds include meu's allies in trs o.
ll'iva'i0n Of the ground '-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-19

ZOE sTATn RENAnnn

I hereby announce myself !.
didate for state senator Of az,
trict, subject 10 the nomiuatio, :.
hands Of the Republican vot.r, :, !.
rion county at tho fortbeorDi,~ !
mary election ?
ALEX. LA FoGrr,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-19
Spoiled Her Bmmv

iiA,r's' Howard, OF W. s4th stree.
.','., 'Ns~ ora, a. one time had her beag,v
spoiled with skin trouble s.. '--9.- -
~. laa & salt TAeun or eszouna tor y,ar.
o' 1o' nothing would cure it. until -, -
Que n.SAisa' : Arniea salvs." A sui,L ana ana
's'' =, a'~leF for cuts burns ami so7-.
-'' At J. c PoTy's drug store. ''''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-19
X-RAYS

Elijah sesoHd Is now a bad tbirl
sss
i4s' h'rle has been JerossI Ills
,'a. A.,N, is oa his way Co Zion 10
'''ng Che urru'y -to subie,tiou. II
p quite pF'oabIs that little Alex. vbo
was bower kissnl By woman. NAV hs
k.sked ty a man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-19

A special 10 the Indianapolis New,
from Marion, Ind, says that after !
hard night OF seventeen years against
competitors who advertised. 0unde,
Bros. dry goods merchants. the Oldest
mercantile hrm In Marion and az one
Tine the largest retail house IN north.
eFn Indiana, have given uD the hope
less struggle and sold out their buai
ness.
When gas was discovered IN Marion
The town began 20 grow rapidly, and
competition IN all business was soon
encountered by all the old local mer.
chants. The new merchant adyer.
tsed' but many OF the old established
nrna were slow IN belisving that it
was necessary Tor them 20 use print.
erd ink. 40 they knew nearly every
man In the county. All OF them who
are now IN business concluded that n
was necessary 70 advertise In order 10
hold what trade they had and 20 In.
crease H. except Gunder Broa.. who
absolutely refused. claiming Il was
money thrown away. The arm had tb.
BEST business site in the city, but ths
store was never nled with shoppsrs
Thousands passed and repassed ths
place day after day without stopninr
rhe nrm carried an excellent linz al
Foods and treated customers we'll but
'tiy a Few farmers and some Of ths
IA citizens Of Marion patronised ths |
'laeN The Seors is now closed FOR h. |
Noios.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-19
FFTFs-s-s-ss7-s-s-sS-l-S-ttt..
POLITICAL COLUNV'

Announcements Of capaA..
for Office will be publisbsa /
this column at reasonable :.
for men Of all parties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-19
FOR COUNTY RBooRprp

I hereby announce myself m.m
didate for the Office Of county ,...,,..
and solicit tho support Of Rsuhi,,
voters for that nomination a a. ~,
coming primary election.
w. L. J0NTs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-19
DR.. KUN
Wonderful CHINESElnncrnp

=
Win treat you with Oriental bs,b'
aud cure any disease without opsyation
or pain. ~'-0D
Dr. Kun is known sysrvwAs,. a.
salem salem and has cured many prOmipsst
people here He has lived in ssIsm
-Ol ~ yeFas' and can be trusted He
uses many medicines unknown 70 v,,;ts
uo''0's and with them can .n,s
oa'aF'A' asthma, lung troubles ,Ssn'
--'i''n' ' stomach, liver, and kidney 5is.
D d. Kun makes a speciality Of d,oD.,
lla ismaie troubles His rsms5ic.
cure cure private diseases when svsrvtS,"S JI,'s
.i'e i-'ls. He has hundreds az ta.t;,
9.', 5,g-i4l and gives consultation f,Ss
p.,.o.. ,,.,. '1i y medicines 7, very moderate.
,,.s s's0A' IN the country can wriss y,
''1aA Send stamp.
II you want some extra An. A..
{ from uA 'sa' se'
=, DR. KUN BOW wo 90.
=. south AigA street, salem. o..
'fF'.''s Aossl salem. P. q. Ro- "a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-19

"hnt nay dear sir" protested ths
roliileai evangelist. "you are siauline
Ia year own lighi
That's an right" rsiolusl hs of
ths Aafienei heart 81 pay ny own
So ohloago Neus
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-19
FOR COUNTY o1Epr

The undersigned hereby annc
himself n candidate for eoun,,
Of Marion county, and asks a.
Of Republicans for that position =, 4
forthcoming primaries.
r. D. ALlH7|
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-19
FOR JUSTICE OF THE pp,o.

I desire the nomination Of "A,
publican party for tho Office Of t,.,..
Of the peace Of Salem district
A. +. MNrw
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-19
MARKET QUOTA.
TONS TO-DAY
"Msss Sslsm |. Good HON. msrk.,J

Poultrg-at Stoiner's MArEsl
Eggs-Per dozen, csc.
Hens-i0@iie.
FTys-i0c.
Dusks-po.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-19
NEW TODAY

".n'~l--A ssAool ioasAer - ,o.sh
~ ls'f's' soAool Narlon ssusiy
Heeoa sai.Fy tio por mostA. "A
49, n n iloovs, poisoi,. OFersa
ilGet--
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-19

Poultry, Eggu. Etc.
Eggs-PeF dozen, g5c.
Butter, Fetail-25e.
Hehs-l09iie.
Rys-iOc.
Fruits. Vegetables. EtG
Potatoes-25e.
onions-ihe.
Apples-s5e per bushsl.
CaTrots-s5e per bushel.
beets-35e per buahel.
PeaFs-ti.OO per ewt.
Tropical FruitA
bahanas-5Ise n.
oranges-t2@275.
LemOns-s2@s.
Live stock MArkst
steeFs-2ise.
coWs-lh@2e.
sheep-se.
Dressed vsal-6e.
Fat hogs-5He.
Grain. Foed.
Baled eAOveE-ss.
cAeat-to.5O@t7.
Timothy-ss@t9.5O.
Grain-ss.
Bran-$2l.
Shorts-s2l.
Butter and Dream.
By Commercial Cream %
Butter-Sshs.
Butter fAt-SOs % station
tiOur, WholesAle-Ss.T5 per bAIfsl
Fieur, Eetail-el.o6 per sack
Portland AEGEkek
Wheat, Oub-76@T6e.
Falley-7s@75e
Bluestem-76@T7e.
Oats-Cholee White, $500 szo.'"
AillStuH-BrAn, 9ls.
Observation-Disclosures
Potatoes-5O0TOe.
Poultry-Avsrage old hens, llgil.'
onng ROSTERS lO@l1e; springs, has
sac; dressed chickens 129l4ei ;"
eys live, l7@l0e; turkeys dress,
loiee' 2O@ssei geese, live, per Poa.s P.as
9Ssi geese, dressed, per pound ~ 's
les dueks l4@1411eii pigeons ~
LSoi squads, s2@t2.5O.
POrk-Dressed, e@T1Ee.
Beef-DEessed, I@45ke.
AuttOn--DTossed, 61k@7zs
hops-COntFaeA 1905, ,lO@l2hsi -
A@lOo.
WOoi-l9O5 clip, valley, eOAr''
edlum, 26@2Tsi Eastern ol's
l@2le.
Aohair-NOminaI, Soc
BOttsr-Fansy creamery so9~p7
ore, le@leske.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-19

Successful advertising means soniin.
nous advertising Regular space pays
better than splmgiue
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-19

hest uasrsAAats aovs anr.. IN. ~.
ss --sl-.Hs u = necessity and that tAs
@sai~A - tAs lssAl DADss.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-19

nluss w. Reis a Y. ~ O. A. gym
nasium tonight a. ilb Tha win be-
che last ffeo game of basketball
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-19

A. Ia result % tripping and falliug
against a stove, Mn Mccarthy of avs
is'uih ssyeuieeuih street., received -
fious Injuries 10 hef right arm. Ths.
hssh vus hadly hurued
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-19

M hullsr ,ays te has ssswsd three
neH members fof A. Hufsts card
writing elias since yesterday. Tho
slas starts woft neat "Wednesday ~.
shing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-19

~ .Ala-Ne dly wood sists "a
ia s'fcsa - rAoas iais Mp
ll6gts--
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-19

10 dumping ground ~ The sofner
cf Liberty and Perry streets necis iho
siieuiion of che health authorities
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-19

Mn msu report that the high water
is bringinE ihe logu 10 che mile 10 good
qusniitlsa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-19

Prof Drew is 20 slng At ibo Meiio.
dsi revival tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-19
SALEM AFFAIRS
An Sorts Of Local Paragraphs I3ft
ovw From Othax Pages.

uso Tho Journal classified columns.
II pays
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-19
DR.. KUN BOW vVo 10

lar 81 -. -" w 90.
onoa...ll Ss-'1 AigA street. salem, Oregon.
ofP''''' H0ssl salem. P. 0. IA. '5S1 1s2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-30
ARE THEY DRUNK

A London doctor declares that auto
mohiling l. Ike "'hooxing and that
the delight ia fast driving is etioloscAliy
The same as the craving for strong drink.
This opinionist also holds that the dan;
peruus dash" IN the AUTOMOBILES gives
a vent for RECKLESS courage" which 9th
ellwire would be spent in riot and excess.
We fancy that here il material for the
argumcntative mind Of the Hon. Joseph
Batten 81 Miadlebury- Why couldn't
hn maintain chat all automobilists, be-
sides being ruled on the kings highways
III Riptcn ana d part q Middlebnry,
should be put in padded cells and kept
Oh. bread and water Yea, be kept on
bread and water until the time when
they should promise never 70 push the
Morgan horse into the ditchg II the
automobile driver is drunken with en-.
thusissni. what better is he than the
man who is drunken with wine accord
ing to the opinion Of this London wise
nsans Is he not AZ dangerous TO so
eietys All up with the cry; The au-
toinobilist to the padded cell
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-30
EAST MONTPELIER.

A son weighing pounds was born
April 20, to Mr.. and Mye Fred I4.Eloeur
Mr.. and Mrs, Ira DSyipg visited RE-
latises il Middsesex and nvkb,Wy sryl
eral days hast week ssl n
Stella I.eBafron II Waiting peFf sister
May, In East Calais istlEsa
nd. Bartlett III PAINTED was III towt
last week buying cattle. .
j. Conf was in Montpelier on busincs,
Thursday ssf H4
Arthur Clark WAS IN Montpelier last
THURSDAY fF
Miss Elva Kimball %. D. yhdcnyille i.
again teaching the village school. Mis'
Kate Foster at the four corners. Miss
Agnes Gleason on East hill anil Mis-.
Annice McGue OF Barre in the Cutler
district. All have taught before in the
same schools and the fir three several
terms.
Harry Daniels was in Barre on bust
ness Saturday
A ten.pound daughter was born ia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-30

means for curing it. fhis so radically
different from the oldtime method Of
keeping the patient IN Ignorance Of his
condition that it Is noteworthy. How
often We have heard If patient he
seeching his physician to tell him the
exact condition, only % be turned aside
with d generality The man 81 pills
would shake his head III mysterious
sort Of manner or would assume a hui
morcus tone III keep up his patients
spirits And the patient was left To
consider that his case was hopeless, or
that II was nothing hut what a few
bread tablets would cure, just as his
imagination might lend him to believe.
Now, however, says Or. Cabot, the pa
tient is taken into confidence with the
physician and Is made aware OF the
manner Of conducting the cure, thereby
in most eases being able TO assist ma
terially. Summing up, DIR. Cabot said
Eve pay patient and long confined at.
tention to the details Of his treatment,
the amount and character Of his food.
his sleep, his hours out Of doors, his
clothing. etc. To be thorough is the
FIRST Of our medical ideals. There has
been too much treating Of symptoms
We should rather do our best to find
and remove their cause. 1t is coming
to be recognized a. legitimate and in
deed an essential part in therapeutics
% seek for the relief Of any cause that
il producing disease, no matter how far
ahcld We may have to reach for that
cause
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-30

George, who will remnin To finish the
term in the high school from which he
will graduate in Jurc.
Rey. E. ri Carrier began Yesterday
as pastor Of the Methodist church for
the, coming year, Union services were
held at this church last evening with
sermon by Rev. n. n. c1rrier.
The pleasant wcasher and dry roads
brought out the automobiles yesterday
AZ we'll AZ parties out driving.
Bear in mind the last entertainment
In the lecture course will be this even
ing with lecture on Venezuela by Hon,
Frank Plnmlcy.
Miss Hattie Briggs began school today
IN the Wolcott district.
Mr. aud Mrs. H. u. Perry OF Barre
visited friends in town yesterday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-30
TREATING DISEASE NOWADAYS.

III the course OF lecture before the
Massachusetts civic league last week,
DR.. Richard G. Cabot gave lecture on
At Campaign for HEALTH" and in il
gave some idea Of the new method Of
going about the curing Of disease. Per-
haps the most significant thing about
his treatment Of the subject was the
statement that nowadays doctors take
their patients into their confidence, ex,
plain the sickness and tell them the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-30

RE Republican state conSenticn will
IL held III Montpelier june M. II Will
contain 7as delegates, IL the fill, nual-
bcr II present, and 81 TINT number
fletcher d. Proctor, candidate for gps-
efgog. viii have 735. Bellows Falls
LINES.
In other words, you would say that
fletcher D. already carries The rnsire
sfnte in his vets pocket
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-30

Mr., and Mrs James W. Rogers saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bugbee OF
Qaiais visited their daughter, Mrs. n.
" kobbfis, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Frank II. Willard returned Sattir.
day night frum several weeks visit
lin Bost6n @st
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-30
aIontpslisr's thirst VIII begin tomor-

Ii anticipation Of Increased traffic on
their south Barre hne this YEAR, the
Central Vermont people may fecl rich
es.o,rh 10 make needed repairs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-30
WILLIAMSBURG.

Mr. Dudley Smith 81 Plainfeld visit
III his brothers. D. NJ. and NJ. A. Smith,
the last of ffe week.
Rev. +. r. Gurrier went to Cabot Fri
day, where he Is 70 preach the coming
year. The family have been stopping
with friends for Il few days until their
goods get there and then they. too, will
20, with the exception Of their son,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-30
lis An Insignificant Little Thing

But the inv thread the silkworm produces the most won
derfu little strand woven fabric It's beautiful sheen
capable Of looking many coo has cndearcd It to the fem
mine heart as no other fabric produced But fabrics
not the only thing the product Of this tiny bundle Of blood
less flesh that lives the mulberry capable OF WORKS
Of art from skilled artists have delighted the eye and
cnted homes and that for than 1000 Women
who have learned work Silk into fine linen, cotton and
wool find fascinating art and this work is sought BY The
artistic the world over. n.
Now we want to interest in Silk Embroder
so we have secured Of Americas leading embroder
artists to do it Miss Anna Cadcn Of New YORK. who will
show finished work and teach free Of CHARGE design and
stamp. Your inspection is solicited.
P. s-Do you know all you ought to about our Sui
Department
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
MARINE INSURANCE
APPEAL ARGUED.

The appeal in the case OF Dana W
Brown, as assignee and party substi-
tuted for the Mannheim Assurance
Company, the Imperial Marine Insur-
ance Company of Toxic, the Austrian
Phoenix Royal Imperial Privileged In
surance Company of Vienna and others
against the Merchants Marine Insur-
ance Company, Limited, was argued
yesterday before Judges Gilbert. Ross
and Wolverton. sitting as the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals and
was submitted
The case was originally that of the
Puget Sound and Alaska Steamship
Company VS.. the steamship Glenogle
and her owners TO recover s147. 800 dam
ages alleged to have been sustained by
the sinking of the steamer Kingston in
a collision with the Glenogle in Puget
Sound on April %. 1893. The case was
tried in the United States District
Court at Washington before Judge
Hanford. who decidec that both vessels
weree blamable for the collision and
awarded S25,S70 damages to the Glen
ogIe and $685. including interest, to
the owners Of the Kingston. The in
surance companies came in for their
pro rata share of the dana ges. and,
being dissatisfied with the judgment,
took an appeal
Arguments in the case were made by
Ira Bronson and D. B. Trefethen for
Brown and by B. S. Grosseup for the
Merchants Marine and the Glenogle
people.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
PRICE FOR CANS WILL
BE RAISED AGAIN SOON
American Company Said to BE Back OF
Move TO Make Fruit Packing
More Costly.

The large canneries of California are
interested in a report that the prices
for cans will be raised again. This is
a matter in which all producers of
fruits are concerned. Back of the move
ment is the American Can Company.
according to the generally accepted
story The pretext is that the move is
due to the increased cost of tin plate
and also pig tin and pig lead. An ad-
vance. to go into effect on January 1,
which amounts in some instances to 25
per cent. is threatened. The scarcity
of steel is given as an additional reason
for raising prices. The price of pig
tin has been advanced from 81 cents a
pound. the price last year, to As cents
a pound.
The average increase in the price of
tin cans may be from Is to 20 per cent.
The move to raise the prices all along
the line has made stir In the East,
where there are great canning inter-
ests. and all over this coast, where the
rumors have just been given currency.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
WILL INSPECT POST
AT ANGEL ISLAND
Major Torrey Here From
Washington to Make An
nual Visit to Stations

Major Zerah w. Torrey of the in
spector generals department of the
army will today begin the annual in
spection of the post at Angel Island.
The troops stationed there now are the
headquarters and companies A, 3. c. d,
K and NJ of the Twenty Infan-
try, in command of Colonel Alfred
Reynolds. The inspection will last
about four days.
Mrs. W. C. Wren, wife of Captain
Wren. quartermaster department, de-
parted for Cuba yesterday to join her
husband who will be stationed there
for an indefinite period.
Captain Wendell l. Simpson has re-
turned from a ten days vacation and
is again at his post in the quarter
masters department at the Fontana
warehouse.
Captain B. Frank Cheatham, who is
to have charge of the construction OF
the building Of the great Government
warehouses and docks at the Presidio
is expected to arrive here at any time
from Washington, where he has been
in consultation with QuartermasteI
General Charles F. Humphrey.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
STARS TO APPEAR
FOR STOCKWELL.
Actors Friends VIII Rally
at Ye Liberty Theater
to See Clever Show
SUCCESS is ASSURED

l. r. Stockwell. the veteran come
dian and manager, who, IN his age, is
feeling the touch of poverty, will be
given a benefit at Ye Liberty Theater
Oakland, tomorrow. Friday, afternoon,
by his friends in and out of the profess
sion. Such great interest has been
manifested in the event that its success
is assured.
There VIII participate in the beneht
all of the prominent theatrical folk
who are in the bay cities, on the play
bills being the names Of actors and
actresses known throughout America
The programme viii de diversified, ira
gedians and humorists following each
other upon the stage, all with the sim
gle purpose Of doing something for
the actor who was in the past so will
ing to aid others.
Louis James. the Shakespearean ac-
tor. viii appear. and there viii also
participate Ferris Hartmann, popular
among comic artists; Constance Craw-
ley, Mackenzie Gordon, Kolb, Dill and
Dillon. Nellie McHenry. Sybil Page,
Norman Hackett, Lily Sutherland, Ne
vada Hefron. Alfred McKinnon, Arthur
Cunningham. Lillian Lancaster. Matt
Trayer. Ye Liberty Theater stock COM
pany and the Idora Park orchestra, un-
der the direction Of Paul Steindorh
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
SAYS ALICE BLYTHE
ROBBED Her.

Alice Blythe, who claims connection
with the distinguished California fam
lily of that name, was before Police
Judge Shortall yesterday, charged with
being drunk in a public place. She
realized the humiliation of her posi-
tion and pleaded eloquently with the
court to overlook her first offense.
Judge Shortall headed the appeal and
dismissed her.
Had this been the end of a very
common tragedy in the Police Court
nothing would have been said or writ
ten about Miss Blythe. 1t apears that
she was sitting beside Paula Gonzalez,
another woman in trouble The wo-
man of the Spanish name Historically
announced to the court, as soon as the
Blythe woman left the room, that she
had been robbed of her purse. Judge
Shortall sent five policemen in hot
pursuit of the woman who escaped
jail through judicial clemency. The
policemen failed to find Miss Blythe.
A bench warrant was issued and she
was found in a neighboring saloon. A
partial search failed to reveal the pres
ence of the purse or its contents.
The amount involved in the petty lar
ceny charge was only 10 cents. Judge
Shortan announced that it Is not the
sum of money involved, but the prin-
ciple of the thing that he cares for,
and continued the cases of both women
until today, when he will make more
extended investigation.