davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-11-10
Something Each Day.

,. oS '9 - S1'
Something each day-a smile,
:, It's not SO much to give.
But the little gift of life
Makes sweet. the day we live.
The world has lone. sad hearts
That we. can bless and cheer, -
And kind smiles given each day :,
Make sunshine: all the year.
Something each da'y-a word. :. :.
We. do not know its power;
To strengthen, guide, to bless
: Ev'n to, ltfe's latest hour;
What comfort oft. it brings
When asf issdArk and drear! ~
And kind words given each day -
Make pleasant all the year.
~. :i%% j.: 81
Something each day-a thought,
Unselfish, good, and true,
That aids another's need
While we our way pursue,
That seeks to tighten hearts,
That makes life,s way more clear,
For helpful thoughts each day
Make happy all the year.
Something each aay-a deed
OF kindness and of good,
To link in, closer bond
All human brotherhood,
Oh, thus the Heavenly will
We all may do while here,
For good deeds done each day
Make blessed all the year.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-11-10


ment to undertake some remunerative
and reproductive works in; Sligo, with
view to finding employment for. the
people during the coming winter. The
failure of the potato crop had been
very keenly felt in Sligo this year. and
the outlook for the poorer portion of
the community was exceedingly grave.
Tyrone.
The death occurred on Oct. IL. at
his residence, Kinrush. Old Arboe. of
Mr.. Mark Devlin, well-known Ma
tionalist. He had been. a. member Of
the local board Of guardians for many
years, but resigned after. the passing
of the local government act. His last
public appearance was in Goagh, at the
election of Mr.. T. NJ. Kettle, M. p,
when he gave his service; from the
opening to the closing Of the booths.
Tipperary. '
On Oct. IL, at a meeting in Clon-
mel, presided over by Alderman Thos.
Morrissey, J. p, it was decided, on the
motion of the Very Rev. Canon F'lavin,
p. F., to start an Independent orsani--
cation in clonmel for the prevention OF
cruelty to children: . -:
The death occurred on Oct. 10. after
an illness of some months. of Mother
M. Alphonsus. Presentation Convent.
st. Joseph's. Ballinsarry. County Tip
perary. Mother. Alphonsus. who was !.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-31

sions to Newport on the c. q +. viii
begin June 10th or 18th, and run ev-
cry SUNDAY thereafter, leaving Al
bany at 7:s0 a. m, leave Corvallis at
8 a. m.
8 p. trains connect with the G. &
E. at Albany and Corvallis for Ya'
quina and Newport. Trains on the O
& E. for Detroit viii leave Albany at
1880, a. m, enabling tourists to the Hot
Springs to reach there the same day.
Trains from and to Corvallis connect
With all East side trains on the 8. P.
Full information as to rates, time
tables, ETC.; can be obtained on appli'
cation to J. G. Mayo, Gen. Pass. Agt.
C & E. R. R., Albany; A. L. Craig 6.
P. A, S. P. Co., Portland, or to any
s. P. or C.. & E. agent.
Rates from Salem to Newport %;
t. Yaquins, $3.50; threeday rate from
Salem to Newport, $500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-31
REDUCED SUMMER EXCURSION
RATES.
Newport, YaquIna Bay, Breitenbush
Hot Springs From All s. P.
and @. & E. Points.

On and after June l, 1906, the South,
ern Pacific, in connection with the Cor,
wallis & Eastern railroad from points
on their lines to Newport, Yaquina and
Detroit at very low rates, good for re-
turn until October 10. 1906.
Three-day tickets to Newport and
Yaquina, good going Saturdays and re.
turning Mondays are also on sale
from all East Side points, Portland to
Eugene, inclusive, and from all West
Side points, enabling people to visit
their families and spend Sunday at the
seaside. AH .
Season tickets from all East Side
points. Portland to Eugene, inclusive.
and from all West Side points, are also
on sale to Detroit at very low rates.
with stop-over privileges at Mill City
or any point east, enabling tourists to
visit the santiam and BFeitenbush Hot
Springs in the Cascade mountains,
which can be reached in one day.
Season tickets viii be. good for. re-
turn from all points until October 10th.
rhree-day tickets viii be good going
Saturday and returning Mondays
only. Tickets from Portland and viein.
isy win be good for return via the
East or West Side at option Of pas
senger. Tickets from Eugene aud vi,
einity win be good going via the Leb.
anon-springfeld branch II desired
Baggage on Newport tickets checked
through TO NswpOItl on Yaquina tick.
cts 10 Yaqulna only. Sunday sxcur-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-31

now making to the people of Oregon.
Doe any citizen of this state, whose
all is invested here, whose home is here
who is bringing up his sODs and daugh-
ters here, want to see this state placed
in the condition that the suffrage states
arei If he does, now is the time for
him TO cast his ballot for woman suf-
frage. Women must either mix with
the riff-raff of politics if they vote as
their conscience dictates, or they must
let others do their thinking for them.
If the latter, then what good would
suffrage be to theml 1t has been
proven by time and experience that
woman suffrage in theory and practice
are diametrieally opposed TO each 9TH
er. The snffragist theory has not and
cannot be fulfilled. Human nature is
the same all the world over. The good
and the pure will not and cannot mix
with the bad and the unclean. Exper-
ience has thus proven that the better
women element will not degrade her.
self by mixing with her less fortu-
nate and fallen sister, but is glad to
leave the stencil of political life for
the sanctity of her home and her fam
! lily.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-31
A BIG
FIRE AT
sCIO
Business Block Burned and
Property LossS30s00O

The city of scio was the victim Of
big fire Tuesday, which swept away
the business portion of the city. The
fire started in the confectionery store
of Harrison Phillips, in the principal
block of the city, destroying it. The
stores of Edward C. Peery, Hibler, Gill
& Co., office of DR.. A. g. Prill, the post
office, Office of the Pacific States Tele-
phone Co., all went down in the path
Of the flames. The fire attacked the
bridge across Thomas creek, and this
structure was somewhat damaged, but
the flames there were soon under con-
troll. The Scio hotel, across. the street
from the burned block, and the planning
mills, 200 yards away, also took fire, a
high wind throwing the sparks long
distance. One man was severely hurt
during the fire. J. H. Holland, prom
inent farmer was working ON an avn
ing in front of the hotel, when it sud-
denly gave way, throwing him to the
ground and onto a pile of broken
glass, cutting his legs terribly.
The total loss of the fire is 100000,
with very little insurance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-31
THE FILTHY
POOL OF
POLITICS
No Place for Women to Take
a Plunge or Anything
Else

Advocates of woman suffrage main
tain that women, if given the ballot
will purify politics and enact laws
that will regulate the saloon and the
gambling house and be instrumental
when allied with the better element of
men, in enacting laws that will make
=. of "'this state a glorious dwelling
place"
To ascertain the workings Of any
plan or proposition, we must turn to
states where such plan or proposition
has been in operation, and has had
chance to prove its worth. The state
of Wyoming was the first to adopt
woman suffrage. which it did in 1869,
81 years ego. What has been the re
suit after all these yearsi The po-
litieal conditions are as bad almost
as they are in Colorado. Every town
in the state sports gambling houses.
saloons aud brothels, operated "wide
open. Cheyenne, the capital, city
of 10000 inhabitants, has 20 gambling
hels and more saloons than stores. 1t
,loes seem. that if there was any found
alton for the claims of the suffragists
that in the length of time Wyoming
has been blessed(D with woman suf
frage, that they would have made some
impression upon foul conditions that
actually exist there. These conditions
have, ON the other hand, been gradual
ly growing worse as the years roll by
The same conditions exist in the
other suffrage states, Colorado, Utah
and Idaho. 10 a more or less extent
Bach of these states has been afflicted
with woman suffrage long enough e
demonstrate that each is fast follow
ing in the footsteps Of the other. IL
each there is no restriction placed up
ON the saloon. the gambling den or th'
brOtbel, but all flourish together. The
same fine promises were made 10 thu
people Of these states by the suffragisti
whom the crusade for woman suffrage
was made there, as the suffragists ar'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-31
A Cup for Orators.

A trophy to be won by the best ora.
tor among the Literary societies at the
University is on exhibition at Bars
jewellery store. It is a new design for
a trophy, as it stands about % inches
in height, has the shape of a vase
with lily in relief worked upon it.
1t is a new design, as it is entirely
different from the old style trophy
cup.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-31
Dr.. J. =. On,

As will be seen by hi; :
in another column, Dr.. Il
removed his residence !,
street, between cheusIsh
streets. DR.. Cook is vi
Salem people, and has I
and patients here Z.
classes Of diseases, and h
cially successful in the a,
He uses medicinal herb: 4
practice and is Away. d
regarding health. He sAl
for consultation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-31
HerbiN.

Will overcome indigestion and dys
pepsia; regulate the bowels and cure
liver and kidney complaints.
It is the best blood enricher and in.
vigorator in the world. 1t is purely
vegetable, perfectly harmless, and
should you be a sufferer from disease
you will use it il you are wise.
r. N. Andrews, editor and manager
Cocoa and Rockledge News, Cocoa,
Fla, writes: "I have used your Herb
inc in my family, and find it a most e1.
cellent medicine. It's effects upon my.
self have been a marked benefit D.
J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-31
Will Entertain Society.

Mrs. c. H. Walker will entertain
the c. W. b. M. ladies of the First
Christian church at her home on South
Commercial street, June 1st, at $3.50 p.
m. All ladies of the church invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-31
South Salem Wins.

The South Salem baseball team de-
feated the North Salem team Wednes-
day by a score of to 0. AS seen by
the score, the. South Salem boys put
it all over he others, and are proud
of the victory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-31
Fortunate Missourfans.

"when was a druggist at Livonia
No." writes t. ]. Dwyer, now OF
Graysville, Mo-, "three of my custom
ers were permanently cured of con
sumption by DR.. Kings New Discovery
and are well and strong today. One
was trying to sell his property and
move TO Arizona, but after using DR.
Kings New Discovery a short time h'
found It unnecessary to do so. I re
gard DR.. Kings New Discovery as th'
most wonderful medicine in existence
Surest cough and cold cure and throai
and lung healer. Guaranteed by J. @
Perry, druggist. soc and 81. Trial bot
tie free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-31

And
Trih|
same \
ways
WHEEL
Eve
wheel
when
For|
know]
sspr|
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-31
Summer Groceries.

Hot weather has come aud 1 am
prepared with hot weather groceries
Nice and fresh every day. Ragan, 426
Court street. Phone 256.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-31

Bolognas-yes, and every other kind
of good meat at Farrington's market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
BABE BORN IN THE
PUBLIC SQUARE
One of the Pathetic Incidents of
the Enthusiastically
Hospital Established.

Berkeley, Cal, April IA maternity
hospital has been established under
the direction of Professor Magee at the
University of California, where unfor-
tunate victims of the fire who are
about to become mothers are being
cared for Last night three mothers
We're delivered of babies and all the
infants are living. One child was born
in the public square The physicians
now have the work of relief so well
in hand that such pathetic scenes as
this viii not be enacted again.
The refugees keep coming into Ber-
kelley though the town is now feeding
and sheltering 5000 people in public
buildings and at the university and
5000 more in private houses. The ca
pacity- of the town is taxed to the
limit. Strict quarantine rules We're
put into effect this morning and every
effort is being made to check disease.
The thousand of Individual shower
bath rooms in the mems gymnasium
and the like number in the woman's
gymnasium at the university have
been thrown open to the refugees and
men, women and children alike are
being compelled to take a bath and
change all clothing
An attempt will be made to open the
public schools here Monday. The uni
VerSity will remain closed indefinitely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
ILLNESS AND INSANITY.
Terrible Strain Beginning to Tell
Upon the People.

San Francisco, April 1.-THE terrible
strain of the past few days is beginning
to tell on the people. The reaction has
come as the result of the awful expert
ences through which the majority of the
people have passed and the suspense over
missing relatives and friends is causing
serious illness and in some cases insanity
At Central avenue and Oak street a
man whose name ha- rot yet been learned
became insane and attempted to kill his
wife with cleaver. He had to be taken
into custody TO prevent him from injuring
himself or family.
All the unoccupied buildings in The dis
trict that escaped the fire comprising
probably loo vacant flats and houses
have been thrown open to the use of the
homeless, and every school building and
church considered safe has also been
opened and viii be used for the same pur-
pose.
Hundreds OF houses in the unburned dis
trict have been deserted by their occu-
pants, who either have fled from the CITY
or are camped in the parks. These also
Will be used for housing the homeless
AT the meeting of the Episcopal clergy
men this morning IL was decided to hold
religious services at the different camps
Of the homeless throughout the city to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
SAN FRANCISCO POST0FFICE AGAIN HANDLING MAIL
Branch Offices in the Refugee CampsLetterS Should Be Ad
dressed to Old Street Number Unless New Address
Is Positively Known

San Francisco, April 21--At a meet
ing of the postal authorities with the
military, held at the pOstOffice build
ing, plans were completed for the re-
sumption of mail service late this af-
ternoon. The San Francisco postoffice
was in full operation. Three hundred
and fifty men are at work in the main
office at Seventh and Mission streets.
Inspection by Lieutenant George r.
Armstrong and POstoffice Inspector
O'Connen show that all but fifty bags
of mail which went through the fire
have been recovered and now is being
handled expeditiOusly. All trains are
carrying mail into the city and this is
being distributed at the postoffice,
which was only partially damaged
Branch offices under the co-authority
of the postmaster and the military are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
REFUSED TO HALT AND
SOLDIER SHOT HIM DOWN

y San Francisco, April 21.-One of y
= the younger sons OF I. p. Riordan, y
= a well known real estate dealer, y
= was shot and instantly killed y
y shortly before the noon hour few y
= feet from his residence. Young y
y RiOrdan was on his way home y
4 and had a bottle of whisky in his =
y coat pocket. The soldier on duty y
+ ordered him to stop and throw the y
= whisky away, and when Riordan =
= refused, the soldier Immediately y
y shot him dead. =
An unknown workman employed y
y at the Gerson Tanning company b
y on Webster street, near McAllis- y
y ter, was on his way home this y
y morning and was ordered to halt y
y by sentry. The workman ex- y
= planned that his wife was diving y
= and he wanted to see her and y
= tried to pass. The sentry took a =
y shot at him but missed him and y
= the workman ran back to the tam \
y merry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22

Alameda, Cal, April 21.-Thousands
of refugees have fiOcked into Alameda
and are being cared for in all parts Of
town, residents generously onerlng
shelter and food to the refugees.
The Alameda lodge of Elks has the
cooperation of all the other fraternal
organizations of the city in an immense
general relief committee.
Three hundred and fifty of the dis
tressed are being fed and sheltered in
tents. An equal number have been
sent to private families by the commit
tee. The commissary department is
holding out well and today two
launches We're sent to the city for
more beef.
The Masons have thrown open Ma
sonic temple, where many of the ref
ugees are being fed and where they
may rest through the day
In a big tent yesterday three babies
were born to refugees from desolate
San Francisco. Many pitiful scenes
are enacted. An old lady, carried into
a tent to be placed on a cot, discovered
that another aged woman lying near
her was her sister, from whom she had
been separated during the fire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
FORT BRAGG DESTROYED
Earthquake, Followed by Fire, Left
the Town in Ruins-0nly
One Person Killed.

y Berkeley, Cal, April PA pri-
= vate letter received today by Post I
= master George Schmidt brings I
= the information that Fort Bragg, 4
= one of the principal numbering
= towns of MendOcinO county, was I
4 almost totally destroyed as the
y result of a fire following the 4
= earthquake of last Wednesday
& morning. 4
+ The bank and other brick build I
+ ings were levelled as a result of I
y the tremblors and within a few 4
4 hours fire had completed the work I
Z of devastation. I
4 But one person Of the 5000 in 4
+ habitants was killed, but scores 4
= were injured. I
Eureka, another large town in !
y the same county, fifty miles from I
y Fort Bragg, was practically I'M I
= damaged, although the quake was 4
y distinctly felt there.
Relief expeditions were at once 4
sent to Fort Bragg from sur I
= rounding towns and villages and I
4 the people of the ruined area are I
y being cared for.
%%%%@&%%%%<%% %%&%%%A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22

being established Throughout the city
and the adjacent hills, where the refu-
gees are camped.
All mail matter should be addressed
to the old street number in San Fran
cisco unless the new address is posi-
lively known Nine branch offices viii
be in operation tomorrow morning.
Money orders are being cashed as rap
idly as funds can be secured The
postmaster is completing arrangements
with the superintendent Of the mint TO
convert into cash, paper now on hand
in the postOffice. All money orders will
be paid on demand and represent the
only possible means of sending money
into San Francisco at present. No
banks are opened Letters are being
accepted without stamps or envelopes
and Will reach their destination with
out delay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
ONCE RICH, NOW
SEEKING WORK
Men and Women of San Fran
cisco Show the Stuff of Which
Real Heroes Are Made.

Oakland, Cal, April 21.-Crowded by
hundreds of refugees in search of aid,
the relief stations that were hurriedIy
established in this city are now the
scenes of great activity Prominent
among the departments of the stations
are employment bureaus where men
and women clamor to be put to work
The survivors are seeking work not
only for the money that it will bring,
but as relief for minds that have
been sorely tried for the past four
days.
Gathered among those who are
searching for work are men who We're
in prosperous circumstances. Former
rich and poor alike are willing to take
any kind of employment that is Of
fered. Women who We're a few DAYS
ago the possessors of snug fortunes
are temporarily taking places as do
mestics that they may secure homes
while order is being restored in San
Francisco.
The heads of the employment bu-
reauS announced today that they would
have work enough for nearly all ap-
plicants. Hundreds are being pro-
vided with transportation and sent to
Utah, Nevada and portions of Califor-
MIA to work on the proposed route of
the Western Pacific railway. AS soon
as specials carrying food arrive at the
Oakland pier the provisions are carted
to the relief stations and from there
distributed. Flour is sent to private
families that are engaged in baking
bread for the public restaurants. Spe-
cial trains are arriving in fast sue
cesSiOn from various nearby cities.
Each train is Respondent with banners
announcing the section from which the
donation was sent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
UTAH HEADQUARTERS
OPENED IN OAKLAND
Many Prominent Salt Lake Peo-
pie Registered and Recount
ed Their Experiences.
Manager E. E. Calvin, E. w. Wilson,
Lindsay Rogers, ]. ]. Daily and Frank
Dunbar Among the Number.

(SueciaI to The Herald by J. l. Priest)
Oakland. Cal. April 21.-E. E. Cal
win. general manager of the Southern
Pacific railway. and I. o. Rhoades,
general purchasing agent of the same
system, both formerly of Salt Lake,
could command all the facilities of
transportation that the Southern Pa
cific possesses but they slept under the
stars Wednesday and Thursday nights.
With Mr.. Calvin was Mrs. Cal
vim and one of their sons,
with Mr.. Rhoades were Mrs. RhOades
and their son and daughter. The Cal
wins and the Rhoades live in the La
fayette apartment-hOuse. Mr.. Rhoades
told the story today:
Asleep When Shock Came.
we were all asleep when the first
shock came" he said 1T was so viO-
lent that il threw us out Of our beds
The building was swaying in a series
of short, sharp jerks. Plastering came
crashing down and outside we could
hear the rumble of falling walls. 1t
seemed as if the end of the world had
come. All of US ran out into the street
Then we found thousands of others in
scanty attire and in an equally vivid
state Of terror.
Presently the earthquake shocks
subsidized and we returned to the house
belongings and decided TO camp out
Then came the fire. I cannot begin to
describe the horror Of ii all. It will
never be adequately described.
First Night in the Park.
THE first night, Wednesday. we
slept in Lafayette park, not because
the apartment-hOuse was destroyed
but because we were afraid to go back
into it The second night we had TO
move to the Preside grounds to sleep
There we lay stretched out, row after
row Of u.s. in seemingly endless lines.
Great was the leveling influence of the
calamity. Millionaires slept peacefully
beside the grimy Italians, prosperous
merchants were intermingled with
Chinese and Japanese. There viii new
er be such another scene in the his
tory Of the country"
CaIVin's Experience.
Mr.. Calvin simply confirmed Mr..
RhOades' statement. Only one of Mr.
Naivin's children was in the city. The
d hers are visiting al various points.
y 3. Calvin and the son that was here
left for Los Angeles early this af-
ternoon. Mrs Rhoades and her son
and daughter left for the same city on
a later train Both the Rhoades and
Calvins lost nearly all of their per-
sonal effects. Little was saved except
the clothing they wore.
Experience of M. L. Effinser.
NJ l. Ehinger was another former
Salt Laker who experienced a few