davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-20
WHALE
KILLED
BY SHARKS

on the Cape Verde islands the of.
flcers OF the British steamship
knight OF ST. George witnessed =
fight to the death between whale
on the one side and couple OF
sharks and a swordfsh on the other.
The battle continued for an hour.
The whale was mertally wounded by
the ierce onslaughts OF the terrible
trio.
Several leagues away the sailors
observed great oommotlon In the
water, Myrlada of bids hoyered over
the place. shrleklng wildly. AS the
steamer approached the cause OF the
excitement was manifest
1T was the greatest duel ever
expect TO see ON sea or land" says
Third Mate Wood. 1T soon became
evident that the whale was making
his last nght Tie was too clumsy to
cope with his small and dexterous
adversaries. In leas time than Il
takes 10 tell they were all around
him, biting. slashing and stabblng at
every part of his monstrous body.
Apparently the sharks and
awordnsh had carefully planned their
attack, The sharks kept well up out
OF the water. When the whale arose
20 blow. they pounced upon him with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-20
A Rang.Up Doctor

A story is told of an Englishmau
who had occasion for doctor while
staying in Peking.
"sing Loo gleastest Doctor ad.
vsed his native servant. he save.
my lifee once"
Really" Oueried the English.
man.
Yes. Me tellible awful" was the
reply, Me eallee in another doctor.
lie giyee me medicine. Me ye,lv
Velly bad. Me eAlle In another doc.
tor. He come and give me more
medieiae' Make me vally, velly bad.
der Me eallee in Sing Loo. He no
come. He savee my lite."-Phna.
delphia Ledger.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-20
CURE OF
CHRONIC
INEBRIE1

Chronic inebriety can be on
it has not already produced
mental or physical degera,.,
But 1t is only durable when ~.
tim aids in the cure. We can
the craving; we can make az o..
the victim to abstain as il he
never touched liquor. But i,h.
not abstain of his own free rr
he is too much of fool to 49,
that he is better off sohar i
drunk, nothing will save him
confinement for life. After reoo,
his first drink must be delibe,,,.
a boys first cigarette. But MI
J the first drink. or the frst
drinks, back comes the craving 4.
its old fury.
The first requisite of a cure l..
soulte restraint. There is no /.
cure, no magic powder to drop N
drunkard's coffee (provided he J.
descends to coffee). The cure
matter of hygiene, not of medid,
1t depends on wholesome out.d.
life and mental stimulus, on I'm.
more time and again time. All
while these are working the /,
ebbriate must be secluded in wsn|
guarded sanatorium or colony h
nothing but physical restraint WIN
withstand the craving during tbs
first months of abstinence.
First there must be restoration Ia,
the weakened body with its need d,
stimulant; air, exercise, sleep. pleu.
ty Of good food at frequent Intervals
precaution against fatigue or hun.
ger, for every discomfort or depres.
sion at first tends to reawaken ths
craving. These will restore physj.
cal trim, but in most cases they will
not suffice If the mind is left In the
irritable, depressed state that de-
manded stimulants, and the will in
the rusty lassitude of long indul-
gence. The mental life of the vic
tim must be made as vigorous Al
his physical life. He must be In
terested, given a change of surround
ings. kept active and alert. His in
itiative and ambition must b
awakened. He must be encourage
to think for himself; to decide 70
himself; educated into responsible
and self-control. Change of seen,
occupation and amusement will d
much of this. The rest depends o
the personal equation, the abilit
and insight of the director of III
the skill and care wit
which diagnoses and prescribes fc
the mental condition of each patien
and the interest, sympathy and az
tivity that he can evoke. He is !
the position of a teacher, or rattle
of head master. as much as I
that of physician.-American Mag
azine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-20
Caruso Tells of Joke in New York.

Caruso Tells of Joke i'm New York.
Caruso, the tenor, is a ventrilo-
quist as well, and in New York be.
fore he sailed for home. he told at a
farewell dinner story of his ven.
triloquial skill.
Il was one of house party at a
millionaire's great new castle over.
looking the Hudson" he said. "Tea
had been served In the garden. and
after tea | sang, Then | consented
to essay little ventriloquism, and
the so or go guests grew very still
Behind me rose a superb tree.
Looking up into the thick foliage. I
shouted In loud and angry voice:
Hello! What are you doing up
thereG'
ITO my amazement a thin voice
replied:
I amt doin' no harm, mister.
I'm Just a-watehin' the big bugs
The guests glanced at one an
other' smiling appreciatively. Pulling
myself together, went on:
Did anyone give you permission
to climb up into that tree?'
Yes. sir. The groom, sir. He's
my cousin
Wen, said l. so far there's no
harm done. But be careful not 70
iail' and don't let any one see you
IAN right. mister said the hum.
BILE voice.
Il turned to my audience. and
smiled and bowed triumpantIy. They
broke into thunderous applause
They said that they had never lis.
tened to ventrIloOuism so superb
And they were quite right, too"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-20
JUST
LIKES
TO STEAL

The city prison today, in Edward
Rrown. saws an Oakland, Cal,
dIsnatch. contains a prisoner whose
case offers many features of interest
to the student of criminology'
Brown is a thief, because he can
NOT helm it. 1t is his nature to STEAL
and as he says, he can no more Keep
his hands off other peoples property
than a duck san stay out of water.
Brown is a nervous, sanguine tenn
permanent, and two weeks ago was
arrested for robbing several offices in
the Macdonough block. He is native
of Chicago, and his father is worth
half a million dollars. When he
came up before the court on Friday,
an eloquent plea was made in his be-
helf, as he is quite young, and Judge
Samuels released him on probation.
When Brown was released, as he
said today to the chief of police, he
Immediately felt an over-powering
impulse to steal something. Before
he entered the parish house OF the
church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, he said that he had already
been impelled to rob several other
places, but overcame the temptation.
Finally, when he reached the neigh
borhood of the church, the impulse
to steal became so strong that he
says he could not resist 1t, and so
entered the clerical residence, and
was caught in the act of robbery by
Father Sosnon.
Brown, although young man,
says that he has been controlled by
a criminal instinct ever since he was
a child. He knowsthat it is wrong to
steal, but he cannot resist the temp
tation, when opportunity offers, to
take other peoples property.
"All l ask of you," he said to
Chief of Police Wilson today. "is
that you see the Judge Monday
and get me the longest
sentence that the court can give me.
am an expert typewriter, and
good penman. l can do all kinds of
clerical work, and you can make me
happy by keeping me at this kind of
work for the city. If you turn me
1ut into the streets. it is only a
question of few days until l will
De again caught red handed in some
burglary or robbery. While | am
N prison am happy, because
know that | will not be attempting
o rob some one"
Browns family in Chicago have
consulted eminent experts in mental
roubles, and have spent a fortune in
'ndeavoring to correct the perversion
If his brain. but their efforts have
'een In vain. 1t Is possible that the
wonderful work that is now being
accomplished in an institution near
Philadelphia, by means of which an |
operation is performed on the skull, |
md pressure of an abnormal char |
Icter removed might be effectual in ,
his case.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-20

J. H. withrow, OF Ashland. has
found a quantity OF gold In the
eraws OF ak tamo ducks. HIS farm
Is situated In the gold hearIng dis.
triet. and he now has hopes OF To-
eating mine on his farm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-20
work Of the Hyksos in Egypt.

Work Of the Hyksos III bSsP''
Three objects of search in the
delta have been regarded by Egypt
ologists as of prime importance'
The location of early Greek settle
ments, paramountly that of Naucra'
It's: that of Avaris, the Hyksos capl-
tai. and that of the town and temple
of the High Priest Onias, which, II
not at Tell-el-Yahudich, must be
looked for elsewhere. 1SS5-S6 Dr'
Petrie discovered the site OF Naucra'
tis, and excavated exceedingly valu'
able relics of the days so graphical
| ly portrayed by Ebers in "The Egyp'
ton Princess" in which Naucratis
figures conspiciously.
In one campaign last season, Pc
trie, as ] stated in the June issue OF
Records of the Past" achieved the
other two objects. l now have fur
ther advices from him of such special
pertinence and interest that l make
few extracts:
"Here (the camp adjoining the
temple site of Onias). at last, we
have an actual work of the Hyksos
people, to tell it's own story. The
camp is about 1900 feet across, the
bank is about 200 feet thick at the
base and was faced outside with a
slope of white stucca 70 or so feet
long, at an angle of about 40 de-
grees." He adds that "in genera
tion or two they made the skilled
masons of Egypt build great stone
wall with about $4,000 tons of the
finest limestone in large blocks from
the Mohattam hills. 20 miles dis
tant."
What Petrie writes of the temple
site has Masonic flavor, specially
for Royal Arch and Knights Templar
followers:
"The mound of the town and tenn
pie covered an area of over six acres
and rose to a height of over 20 feet,
crowned by buildings reaching to
80 feet above the plain. A great
ceremonial of sacrifices took place at
It's foundation-probably a Passover
feast. The temple and courts were
a copy of the temple of Zerubabel at
Jesusalem, which is known to have
been smaller than the temples of
solomon and Herod. Here it was
Just half the size of Solomon's tenn
Dle."
Petrie says that "the masonry is
)f the style of that of Jerusalem,
md not Egyptian. On the top was
.ound a piece of the builders ac-
'ount, showing bricks to have been !
delivered by a Jew named Abram. |
rhe details now found exactly corre-
pond with all the statements of /
'osephus, and reconcile points In
which discrepancies had been sup
'osed to. exist in his descriptions.
II is now seen that the !
orm OF this town was arranged to be !
copy of the temple hill at Jerusa-
EN-. and that 1t was new Jerusa-
em in Egypt."-William Copley
in Records of the Past"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-20

The sixth annual interstate con-
vention of the Oregon and Washing
ton laundrymen was held at Pendle-
ton today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-20

Rev. Frank c. Adkins. a pioneer.
and one of the most highly respect.
ed cItlIS1s OF Morrow county, died at
Heppner Friday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-20
Machinery,
Vehicle and
Implement
Business for Sal

expect TO leave Salem within sixty days and therefore
my STOCK and business for landed cost of the goods
This an excellent opportunity step into an established business
m mouse has been in existence years and in that time
lot Of valuable agencies the volume Of business trans
acted each year is proof O. their excellence
will show prospective purchaser inst h. . - ,,su
and will say that proposition will not be ons would
advise prompt action
Am o l
close up our AFFAIRS at once
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-25
Letter to Phifer & Morris.
Gainesville. Fla

Dear Sirs: Il is a great thing a!
merchant to have the exclusive ,
lin his region, OF course) of aL,ts'
wanted by everybody.
There are two ways 10 treat \
goods. One is; put the price on
make big profit. The other WS1
be fair and make more.
Devoe is the paint that take, 4,
gallons and costs least money ho1
q job, 3 year, a lifetime-no mI
now you reckon your costs, er,st,
the gallon-DeVoe Is the best a
taker aud costs least money.
Don't forget that the principal \
Of the coat Of paint is putting u
Lees gallons. less cost. Don't ior
that another principal part OF eeosa
is long wear; less gallons, lees !
and long wear.
It is a great thing ~ have the
elusive sale Of popular goods, Of "a
that make friends. OF goods thsI
rich both buyer and seller. Deva
perhaps oaly ten per cent better d
one or two Others; but ten iss tla
Its 300 or 300 better than many.
there's many 3 merchant who hi'
fOund-out his goods. Il doesn't Ii
man long to tind-out that Devoe d
least-money paint and why no nll
which side he lie on. Yours troy,
IA F. w DEyoE Il q
P.S.; The S. ], Thomas Co
our paint.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-25

When an article hss been 90
market for years and gains ''''
every year. it is safe 10 call This Is
cine a worthy one. Such il Bi'f'
HOrehound Syrup. II posi'i7eII g
coughs and all pulmonary d'''''
One OF the best known merehin'
Mobile, Ala. says; "For h5s y
my family has not been troubled =
che winter coughs. We owe rs
Ballard's HoFehound syfup. ! .
u has saved my children from =
sick spells" Sold by W. NJ. 'oa@
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-25
ANXIETY For Steamer.

New York. Oct. ga Bll
dispatch to the Times says hs1
considerable anxiety there coaceEi
the British steamer ArabIst1n, ID
for Buenos AyFes for New York :
eG00. 200 in gold. She len Bas
Ayres on Sept. %, and Il is -ecsy
she must have been in the reg.s
turbed by the recent West lnt
hurricane. Five pounds ls,efl
was paid Saturday for re-ilsuu
on the gold.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-25
TO BREAK WITH vAr,c,.
coneordat Of 1851 penOun,,.
lister Of FOREIGN AE,i- y

lister Of FOREIGN AE,i-9
Madpd. Oct. pa not
By Minister Of Foreign Ara, s' =
denoancins the cOncordst q, = ~, y.
inviting the vatican to omen =, -
tions for the conclusion Of : ~ 80
cordat more in keeping with
IDEAS viii be presented to the ~ y.
The government is abso,Yrs,r
mined that the ASSOCIATIONS ,'''
passed and its provisions cart,
In case the bin is thrown ON, =,
senate, which is not p7oh,S,'
government will ask King ~
dissolve parliament and +, bsT'u'
will have the complete sup2o1 !,
country in such step.
The bin Of association,
proved in the cabinet mes.,,-
last Friday, and an immense =
Of people awaited the appear,,-.
the ministers after the mee,irg
Public excitement is ruDDirS b,
and such enthusiasm has NJ. -,
brought out by any question sln..
Spanish-America war.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-25

Forret-baby is restless s'5'
a. night. w0nt eat, eries 'g''a
~. A bottle Of while's Cfsan ~,
iags never fails y cure E''7
sr should give her baby White
vsrmlfoge. So many tiur'
bAby Il pale aSd frsiial 's'
does nst know WhAi 90 Dc.
% this medicine woad hr =
ne cheeks and laughter 81
Give il q trial. sold bf " u
500. =.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-25
s,nn,or nurtan . - -

Abilene. Kan. OCT 80
Ralph Burton. former UH.e3 -
senator from Kansas, vi'. h8sa
ing his SIX moaths' seuier1. az =
ton. Mo.. on Monday H. y"
accompanied 70 lron:on By M,
ton. who viii remain IN tAa' @ts
81 her HUSBANDS release.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-13
CONSULATE CLOSED UP.

A letter from Cape Verde to J. A.
Thompson, Clerk of the Circuit Court,
discloses the fact that there is now but
one consular agency in the Cape Verde
Islands. Antonio Jose Nunes writes
from Ilha Bravo, acknowledging re
ceipt of the commission to take deposi-
ton of witnesses. residents of Sac
Thiago. He informs Mr.. Thompson
that "This consular agency is closed
up, so the commission cannot be per-
formed. Tomorrow / will mail it adj
dressed to Mr.. Joao Baptista Guimar-
acs, who is the only American consular
agent at Cape Verde Islands, residing
at Saint Vincent, c. V L"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-13
HE FAVORS
IA PALOMA

Editor Advertiser: I would like TO
have some OF our local yacht club
members give the public some idea of
their opinion on the transpaciflc
yacht race. In most places where rae
ing is carried on. all the clubs would
be publicly naming their choice. Why
should not Hawaii do the same? On
the Pacific coast the Anemone seems
favorite. I, on this side. see the race
differently, and am taking our own
boat. l have talked to some members
of the club and they seem to think
also that the race lies with the big
member or members of the Hawaii
Yacht Club. why this or that boat
should or should not win. or in other
words, has the Paloma a chance of
all corners? Some may say no" and
that her sailing master is afraid to
drive her. I say not SO, and base my
assertion on his Willingness to under
a pleasure trip, but as a race which
meant drive" from start to finish, and
also by the winning of a cup from the
s. G. Allen in a hard-sailed race up, to
which La Paloma's rigging on entering
San Francisco bore testimony. I say
again that La PaIoma's sailing master,
skipper and crew are o. K, and the
best representative the Hawaii Yacht
Club could send. Our boats chances
L think are good, if we can believe the
cable dispatch that after 10 miles
windward work La Paloma hangs on
to the foremost boat, wind Is knots.
OF course, it may blow 20, 25 or 80
knots, but not all the time and even
so, La Palora has made good weather
of the same breeze right here at home,
so I don't thing the other boat will
leave her very much. Some may argue
the bigger boat can carry more sail.
Again I say she needs to for she has
more boat to carry. At any rate it's
not going to blow every day. and when
it doesn't La Paloma gets the same
favor as the heavy wind offers the big
ger yachts. Now gentlemen of the
Hawaii Yacht Club. let's hear from
some of you. Give US your choice and
a few reasons for the same, and make
this race as interesting as yacht races
and especially ocean races always are
in other countries. In this race I am
surely in favor of
LA PALOMA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-13

signature which he did. This was to
indicate that the seal had not been
broken since he put his name on the
slip.
He described the manner in which
he had cut the right kidney and told
of pus which had formed in the pelvic
cavity of the kidney and of the man
ner in which he had drained this off.
He told Of certain cuts he made on
the kidney as well as on the heart,
and by these he could identify the or
gans in the jar, should they be exhibit
ed to him.
The prosecution relies largely upon
the testimony showing the condition of
the kidneys, particularly the right one,
to show that Yamagada came to his
death as a result of burns on HIS body
which in turn caused the kidneys to
become affected, and that the condi-
ton of the kidneys when opened was
due to the burns on the body. These
burns are said to have been caused
by Douse throwing gasoline over va
magada and setting fire to the oil.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-13
DONE BY TRYING.

Nobody can tell what he can
do till he tries. When a thing
ought to be done the modern
spirit moves US to keep working
away at it until it is done. In
the face Of this idea the esimpos-
sible" vanishes. Where there's
will, there's a way. eff we
could but rob cod liver oil of
it's sickening taste and smell and
then combine it with two or
three other ingredients we should
possess the best remedy in the
world for certain diseases that
are now practically incurable.
So said a famous English physi-
clan twenty-five years ago. "But
it will never be done," he added.
"You can no more turn coz liv-
er oil into a palatable medicine,
than you can turn the Goldfish
itself into Bird of Paradise"
Yet he lived to admit that in
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
the impossible" had been &C
complished. It is palatable as
honey and contains all the nu-
tritive and curative properties of
Pure Cod Liver Oil, extracted
by US from fresh cod livers, COM
bined with the Compound Syrup
of Hypophosphites, Extracts Of
Malt and Wild Cherry. This
remedy is freed from the bad
peculiarities DR.. Frothingkam so
detested, and it is precisely the
splendid medicine he wished for.
Use it freely and confidently for
Hysteria, Wasting Complaints,
Anemia, Blood Impurities, Asth-
ma, and Throat and Lung Trou-
bles. DR.. W. H. B. Atkins, Ply
sician to Toronto General Hos
pital, says: 81 am much pleased
to state that the results from
using Wampole's Preparation of
Cod Liver Oil have been uni
formly satisfactory; it appealed
to me as being prepared accord
ing to correct scientific princi-
pies" 1t increases the appetite
and influences the digestion of
food; it is delicious to take, will
not disappoint you, and is effec-
tive from the first DOSE One bot
tie convinces. At all chemists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-13
COURT NOTES.

Defendant in the case of the Kapio-
lani Estate, Ltd, VS.. Jas. W. Pratt,
Commissioner of Public Lands, has been
granted by Judge Robinson two days
a 1ditional time in which to plead to
the alternative writ of mandamus filed.
VIM. Savidge, trustee, in the action of
Maria Barete VS.. VIM. Savidge, trustee,
Agnes Soares eft al. has fled a demurrer
dover.
A stipulation has been fled in the
assumpsit action of the Hilo R. r. Co.
VS.. Cecil Brown and III. S. Williams,
formerly doing business under the firm
name of FL. l.. Williams & Co., provid
ing for trying the case before a judge
without jury.
The Hawaiian Trust Co., Ltd, has
fled suit against Mile Morris, to fore
close mortgage on property in Kappa
lama, Honolulu, security on promis
sorry note made ard executed July l,
1901, for $4,000 with interest at s per
cent.
L. A. Thurston and A. Perry, attor
neys for plaintiff in the case of W. G.
Weldon vs.. C. w. Chaplin, have filed 4
motion to place the case upon the cal
endar of triable eases at the April
term.
The Federal trial juries have been ex
cused until September.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-13
BOOTH BRINGS SUIT.

c. w. Booth has filed suit against C.
w. Desky, Lemuel c. Ables and Gus
tav Schuman to recover the sum of
$4,000, alleged to be due plaintiff, an
outgrowth of the old Pacific Heights
controversy. A bond in the sum of
$4,000 given by defendants on March
%, 1904, approved as to sufficiency and
form, by Judge Robinson. The Circuit
Court on May 25, 1904, dismissed the
bill of c. S. Desky against Booth, with
taxes and costs assessed against Desky,
and in that event the bond given by
Desky ct al became negotiable by
Booth.