davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-25
PORTLAND
STRIKE
SETTL|

Portland, Oct. 25-r,.
front strike was virtually se,,,''
a compromise this morn,
union grain handlers agreed
work alongside the strIkah.
on Montgomery dock M
unionists will be emplovea
other docks. A nine-bonr A.
agreed upon and S5 cents =.
pay, with time and a half ~,
time. and the minimum ot !
day employment. The ag,.,.
will be signed by both sidas q,
ternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-25
Sure Cure FOR Piles.

Itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching, this form, as we'll as
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
are cured by DR.. Bo-san-ko's Pile
Remedy. Stops itching and bleed
ing. Absorbs tumors. soc jar, at
druggists, or sent by mail. Treatise
free. Write me about your case. DR..
Bosanko, Phila. Pa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-25
Bryan Opens Ohio Camnainn

Montpelier, o., Oct. 25.-Bys
this morning opened the Ohio can
paign, urging the voters to supper
Judge Kinkaid, the Republican ind,
pendent candidate for circuit iudg
He declared the judiciary must
free from politics.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-25
Cures Chills and Fever.

G.. w. Writ, Nacogdoches. Texas
says: "IIis daughter has chills and
fever for three years; he could not
find anything that would help her
till he used Herbine. His wife will
not keep house without 1t, and can
not say too much for It." soc.
Sold by D. J. Fry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-25

Il Is enough that woman should
be well and strong 10 be charming
and beautiful in order TO be this she
must take HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. one of the greatest beauti-
fiers known. Tea or Tablets, soc.
Or. stones Drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-25
HoLli5TEa's
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
A Busy Medicine for Busy People

A Busy Medloine Tor Busy People.
Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vigor.
specific for Constipation, Indigestion, Livel
Blood Bad Breath. sluggish bowels, Headache
and Backache. It's Rocky Mountain Tea in tab
let form, 35 cents q box Genuine made by
HoLrIsTEp nRrG COMptNy, N lliso?, Wis.
uulDSN NUGGETS e9p 9b,lCW pEOp
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-25

Avoid alum and alum phos-
phate baking powders. The
label law requires that all
the ingredients be named
on the labels. Look out
for the alum compounds.
NOTE.-Safety lies in buying only
Royal Baking Powder, which is
pure, cream Of tartar baking powder,
and the best that can be made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-25

Don't you think you had better try
To wear a smile and sing song!
It's a good old world after all,
Provided you take Rocky Mountsi
Tea,
In the spring and fall.
DR.. Stones Drug Stor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-25

% a GwSz zxz A.
s...sAs 1Ia kna V. Nam NnE s''1'i
'';;''. : 3xHzZEz.<
The Delta independent., 1906-05-25
Harry Wards Magnificent White
Minstrels.

Coming:-In all its bewildering
sparkling, scintilating glory. An erup
tion from the comedy Mount Pelee,
flowing in its opposition, defying splen
dor, engulfing and absorbing the slum,
bering Minstrel Martniques. which
endeavor to exhibit in its path. A hurt
ling comet Of kaleidoscope stars hurt
ling through armament of indescrib-
able glory. matchless in magnitude,
incomprehensible to the simpering
m;mics who are ruthlessly dashed aside
by the Grand Juggernaut Car of the
Crowned Monarch Of the Minstrel Pro
fession. Graduates from the College OF
Comedy. who are pre-eminently promi-
nent in the professions they represent.
Enveloping the atmosphere with blind
ing glare Of shimmering CLEANS from
the Searchlight of Success. At the
Opera House, one night only. Wednes-
day, May Both. Popular prices
The Delta independent., 1906-05-25
A Letter From Home

Dear Jim: The crops is doing well,
The calf is big enough to sell;
I've traded off the brindle COW,
And we. amt got but one just now.
The hosses all is fat and sleek,
Except that Bob is ruther weak,
But that amt nothing very queer;
We've had him nigh on twenty year.
l think I'll put the bottom field
In corn and oats; it oughter yield
A heavy crop; the land is rich,
And just the thing for oats and sich.
There amt no news to speak of, Jim;
Miss Susie Jones is just as trim
AS when you saw her in the fall.
The folks is we'll; I guess that's all
But stop! most forgot bout dad.
l 'xpect the news will make you sad.
You know that dad was getting old:
Just sixty years had o'er him rolled,
And so, must regret to say,
We chloroformed poor dad to-day.
And that is all the news until
l write again Your brother, BILL.
The Delta independent., 1906-05-25
The Advertising Eaker.

Members Of the Order of Elks in Col
orado complain that Advertising Fakers
are making an effort to secure contracts
FOR advertising. in what purports to be
an Official Program of the E.ks Reunion
in Denver next July. There will be no
advertising in the Official Program pull
lished by the Elks, and the Program
provided for the occasion will be given
away at the Elks Headquarters, so that
there will be no demand for any Pro
gram except the one the Elks prepare
themselves.
Luther M. Goddard, Chairman of the
General Committee on Reunion in Den
yer, asks that anyone IN Colorado who
is approached in the name Of the Elks,
and asked to pay for advertising in a
Program for the Reunion, inform hin,
at once, as all such agents are trying to
secure money under false prctenscs,
and their arrest will promptly follow.
The Delta independent., 1906-05-25

The word ''gentleman" has been de-
fined in this way "A man who is clean
both outside and inside, who neither
looks up to the rich nor down on the poor,
who can lose without squealing and win
without Dragging, who is considerate of
woman, children and old people, who
Is too brave to lie. too generous to cheat,
and who takes his share Of the world
and let's other people have their share"
The Delta independent., 1906-05-25
Marrying for Money.
From the Atchison Globe1

lTIoH AtrnlsDn
When Mr.. Jephson was thinking of
marrying a girl with money" his
friend Rogers advised against it for
reasons which he was quite ready to
give. my hoy" he said, before
was married my wife inherited $500
from her grandfather. The whole town
knew it. When built a store, they
smiled. His wife's money! they said.
When built house the same smile
went round.
His wife's money!
After while took stock in the
new gas and electric company.
Aha" said the treasurer. 4 see
you are investing some of your wife s
money
IAN of my life that poor little $500
has received the credit for everything
! have been able to achieve. As mat
ter of fact, my wife spent the money
the day she got it for a diamond ring
and a piano. She lost the ring . week
later, and guess some of the neigh
bors have wished heartily that she would
lose the piano.
The Delta independent., 1906-05-25
HELP NATURE E

The season is nea at hand when the thrifty
citizen begins to plant his garden, and the
good husbandmen shoos his chicken from
the front lawn; the blue grass begins to
sprout; and the garden begins to bloss M
as the rose, and when the warm weather ar
rives, and the sun grows hotter and hotter
and the much needed rain fails to appear,
then it is that with SO feet of good HOSE
and hydrant, the small boy or the hired
girl can take up where nature left off and
sprinkle the garden or lawn until it looks
like veritable paradise
For Sale BY The
PORTER..OBERT HARDWARE CO.
DELTA. COLORADO
New-York tribune., 1906-12-26

iaho nsherles question. We are involved now IN
dealing with questions which bsva bee, s,.-
cusseo IN various phases and in q r,u1ts.ua. or
Iorrns since away back to the time Of tho trsaty
OF 1IoS' then 1878, then 1854. tnen 1871 thsn
eie discussion OF tine Hay-Bond Treaty and .h.
.1a4iAaA award There is hardly a year to bs
round for 40 years back In which thar. ha.
NOT oeen something On that subject Now. 7
nave got 70 be able 70 get hold OF all that has
oeen said; otherwise I might naks a most
Illuminating mistake in answ ring arguments by
ple British Foreign Of1ce II overlooked some
tAhg mat has been done and said in the State
apartment during the last century. Take the
Aur-seei fisheries question. We are hammering
away at that II has been the subject OF enor-
nous correspondence and discussion with Great
Britain, with Russia. and with japan, running
over great number Of years We are having 10
zeal with it now. and have got TO be able to
put my hand on the matters pertaining TO it"
NO EXPERTS ON TRADE
M Root believes Congress should increase the
force In what is called the bureau OF trade re-
lstions. He regards the State Department as
lame and undeveloped in respect to expert as
sistance' The United States has just sent three
experts over 70 Germany for the purpose OF
reaching an understanding upon facts and upon
the relative ideas OF the two countries on the
SUBJECT OF the tariff. Mr.. Root had to 20
ter OF special favor from the Treasury Depart
ment and one from the Department OF Com
merce and Labor. He then added Consul Cen
eral Mason. who has gone over to Berlin from
Farls They meet IN Berlin force OF nine ex-
perts connected with the German FOREIGN Of
nee. whose entire and continuous business is to
keep the government OF Germany up to date all
the time on every commercial question There
Is no such force in the State Department
We are exporting S1.750O00O0O worth OF
goods, and all OF those except those going to
Great Britain herself" said Mr. Root the other
day TO the members Of the House Committee on
Appropriations. ARE going to countries that
have tariff imposed upon our goods and there
is no country in the world that so much needs
intelligent and expert knowledge on all tariff
questions as this country, now at this very
time. 70 enable US IN the first place to make the
necessary representations to those countries
which Will prevent their imposing disadvantages
upon our trade and crtppling our trade. Changes
are being proposed all the tine-in France, Ger
many. Brazil everywhere-in the tariff. Our
commercial competitors are trying to get
changes made that will help them and hurt US
all the time. We have got TO look out for It
every day In the week and somebody has got
20 know something about the subject. Other
countries are making proposals TO US for reci-
procity treaties. Just Germany has q proposal
pending now. We cannot throw proposition
like that out Of the window"
New-York tribune., 1906-12-26
STARVING, BEGs FOR DYING BROTHER
Policeman Hears Pitiful Story from Un.
fortunate Irishman.

After the last tie that bound James Powers and
his brother John 10 the 'oId sod" had been broken
by the death OF their mother and she had been laid
away beside their father in the cemetery Cork
Ireland. the two young men, six months ago. came
10 this country 20 begin life Yesterday. when
Christmas cheer every hand, James Powers
stood on a corner begging for food for himself and
his starving brother. both Of whom were almost
dead from the ravages OF consumption To Police
man Miller West 18th street station. he ap-
pealed
Officer. can't you do something for US? We're
starving Ny brother is dying with consumption,
and II you'll give food for him. 7 can
stand It little while longer myself. We haven I
had anything 10 eat all day.
The man weak from hunger and exposure,
and his clothing Ehreadbare. Miller helped him
around 10 No. l30 West 31st street, where the
younger brother. nineteen years old, lay helpless in
bed from Illness and lack Of nourishment The
policeman had both men sent TO Bellevue Hospital
After receiving nourshuent the elder brother told
how they had done very well until John became TOO
III 70 work. For q time James supported both.
then John grew weak that he could not be left
alone. and James had TO give UP his work 10 take
care OF his brother The men lived their savings
until they gave out. John Powers IS not expected
kr tive
New-York tribune., 1906-12-26
TOM YEN IN TROUBLE.
Tries to Hug Girl in Laundry
Roughly Handled by Cro1cd.

crowd Of indignant men surrounded the
laundry OF Tom Yen. Chinaman. at No. SIS
West 125th street, last night. and shouted their
intention OF lynching the Chinaulan. Yen was
eventually taken to the West 125th street police
station. charged with attacking Miss Anna
Johnson. eighteen years old. of No. 22O East s6th
street.
According to the police, the girl was passing
the Chinamans laundry. and went into the store
TO buy present for friend. According to the
police, the Chinaman caught the girl around the
waist when her screams attracted number Of
men who were passing.
The men entered the store and brought the
girl into the street. a large crowd Of men gath
cred and began to shout Lynch the Chink"
Three patrolmen hurried to the laundry. They
arrived 1ust as a number OF men were dragging
Tom Yen into the street.
The frightened Chinaman was scattering red
prayer slips before him he dragged out
Of the store and screamed for mercy.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-26
SUICIDE LEAVES REMARKABLE WILL
Mind Presumably Unbalanced in Frisco Dis
aster, browns Herself in Park Lake.

Los Angeles. Dec. Z.-A story Of much interest
is behind the suicide Of Mrs. Mary Elsie BaIfour
hfty-hve years OF age. whose body was to-day
dragged from the depths OF Eastake Pake Lake
where she had thrown herself last night. The
woman lived alone In a shanty and was seen TO
enter the park unacconpanisd last night
In her handbag, torn envelope, there
scrawled In almost uegtble hand. M E Bal
four No. AT Turner street NV viii Is In the
little trunk on the table. want to be erematsd
Following the directions the will was found. In
II the woman dispOses OF large amounts Of money
which she gives TO relatives and the poor. II
provides that after tie expenses OF cremating her
body are paid. her money In the Htbocnta Bank OF
san Francisco. shall be distributed among the
poor OF San Francisco. preferably 20 Gre victims
fInt, IN the Copenhagen Bank wilIed 20 the
citizens OF Copenhagen and Nest Bed Cas latter
plscs bsing referred 20 the bfrthpisc- OF ths
wonnan An amount In the German Hank 81 san
Francisco. and all other moneys are wtlled 90 ths
womans cousins in Copenhagen and Nest bed.
She hequeaths considerable iewelry 70 her sister
~ Nest Bed The mayors OF Copenhagen and
Nest Red are designated as executors OF thar por-
zion OF her and they directed % give Il
20 the poor. The will indicates that ths woman
passed through the San FrenciscO dLsasSs- ard
Cha; the ordeal had srsoSsd hsr mind
New-York tribune., 1906-12-26
NOT GETTING HAT, SHE TOOK POISON
Young Wife Found Christmas Gift Disap-
pointment Too Hard to Bear

After quarrel with her husband because she did
not receive. rs she had expected, new hat for q
Christmas present Annie Carrington twenty -one
years old attempted suicide yesterday in the hall
way Of her home. at No. 459 West 9th street. by
taking a quantity of creosote Her husband
present ut the time and knocked the bottle out OF
her hand so that she took only little OF the acid
According 20 the story told the police by the
husband MS wife had prepared dinner and he re-
turned from his work shortly after o'clock. They
had been married only year. and yesterday was
their first Christmas together since their marriage
She had expected nat. ne said, and during the
dinner he told her that It was impossible for him
To b,,,- her one until later. Running from the
house Mrs Darlington bought quantity OF
sote at a drug store Her husband met her in the
halvrav inst in time knock the bottle from her
hand she was locked up in the West S7th street
stat
New-York tribune., 1906-12-26
SHOT AFTER WEDDING.
Young Wife and Sister-in-La1c Hit
by Rife Bullets.

Ira, Vt, Dec. 25.-The town officials began an
investigation to-day Of the shooting Of Mrs Charles
Gilmore while she entertaining friends last
night AT a reception following her wedding The
young b de, hearing voices outside the house. and
thinking that more guests were arriving. went to
the saor 10 welcome them.
As she stood there two shots were fired at her
n rapid succession from the darkness one causing
= co Ipound fracture OF her arm just below the
right shoulder, while the other struck her sister
in-lsw. Mrs. Henry Gilmore, in the left shoulder.
The weapon used was rife OF large CGlibre. carry
ing heavy homemade bullets The motive for The
assault is unknown
Z young farmer named Farrell was arrested TO-
day and held at Rutland pending hearing Far
rsu denies all knowledge Of the shooting
g Is thought that Mrs. Gllmores will have
to - amputated above the elbow. Il is now the
gensral belief that the gun discharged in a
sO-calied ssrenade OF the bridal couple
New-York tribune., 1906-12-26
ARRESTED FOR BLOCKING CAR LINE
Fight Between Conductor and Carriage
Occupant Also Produces Prisoners.

Following an argument growing out OF col
Iison between a trolley and light carriage
Theodore Ldnday No. S4S East 1O1st street; John
Mailer OF Ne. 1947 Second avenue. and John Gra-
ham conductor wers locked up in the West
l25th street police station
Iinday. Mailer and Oliver AIcCabe, Of No. S4S
East l0lst street were riding in a light wagon.
when l21st street and Eighth avenue II was
bumped by northbound trolley car.
According to the police. Mailer. after the col
ision, tried 10 assault the conductor. while Lnday
stopped the horse on the car track and refused
to permit the pass. blocking rhe line for
more than twenty minutes. At the police station
the conductor and Mailer lodged complaints OF as
sault against each other. Ltuday charged
with obstructing the trolley line
New-York tribune., 1906-12-26
DON'T WHINE" SAYS WASHINGTON,
Admoniahes Negroes That Battle Cannot Be
Won by Continually Complaining.

Charleston. ". Va, Dec. 25-5ooksr 7. Taxn-
ington at a dinner rendered him last nixnt bv
the Civic League. an organization OF Nsx-oas.
said:
The battle OF Industrial education ha. hsar
fought and Won, and to-day the Negro r-coar-
nlzes. as AL other elements recognize. that ~,
Two kinds OF education must go hand in hant
Speaking OF the cOnhict OF the races In ths
south Dr. Washington advocated cOnAdsnos be-
tween the races. and said:
We cannot expect to win our battles In III.
South or North BY policy OF sntagonisun
Civilization soon tires OF race az OF An In
dtviduaI. that continually whines and Complains
And. likewise. the country viii not tolerate arv
element IN the population abusing and C1IrsinS
the Chief Executive
New-York tribune., 1906-12-26
CHECKS SCATTERED FROM WAGON.

Chicago. Dec 25-A dispatch from Dayton. Ohio.
says that express messenger lost packages there
last night containing checks amounting TO $4,000
for the employees Of the Indiana Columbus &
Western Traction Company.
The packages were lost from the express wagon
ana were scattered along the streets IN the city.
Part OF them were restored 10 the traction com
pany Offices but some we're cashed by merchants
here, names Of employees being forged. Numerous
arrests have been made OF persons who passed
q rhar
New-York tribune., 1906-12-26
TROUBLE IN PERSIA.
Regent Al Mirza attempts to
ReUise the Constitution.

London Dec. 26-"The Daily Malls Teheran
correspondent says that the Regent has come
into conflict with the new assembly by propos-
ing revision of the constitution The proposal
is for the creation OF a Senate of sixty mem
bers' comprising an overpowering majority Of
government and royal officials. to which the as
semby shall submit all proposed reforms The
assembly received the draft OF the proposal with
posed it.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-26
Russo.JAPANEsE NEGOTIATIONS,

St. Petersburg. Dec. 2S.-The last conference be-
fore the Christmas festivities questions pending
between Russia and Japan held at the Foreign
Office to-day. Dr. Motono, the japanese Minister
IE going to Paris to spend the holidays and the
conferences will be resumed on his return. A de-
tailed report OF the progress OF the negotiations
for the conclusion OF Russo-Japanese commercial
treaty and fishery convention ia expected to ap-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-26
DEATH STRIKES FOUR AGED MEN.
Well Known Minnesota Pioneers Die Within
TWenty-four Hours.

ST. Paul. Dec. 25-Edward r Judson. sixty
four years old. a member of the State Board OF
Control and a well known pioneer, died last
night following an operation for intestinal
trouble His death was followed by that OF
DR.. Emanuel L Hess. sixty-one years cid who
was for eleven years a rabbi Of Mount Zion
Temple Early this morning Thomas Cochran.
sixty-three years old, another well known plon-
eer died suddenly. The fourth death among the
pioneer residents was reported from St Luks's
Hospital where Dr. L ". Babcock, stXry-six
years Old died DR.. Babcock was a resident OF
Wadena. and was Speaker OF the Minnesota
House in 1909.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-26
JAP-AMERICAN BASEBALL GAME.
waseda University Accepts Challenge Of
Stanford for International Contest in Toxic

Los Angeles. Dec Z5.-A special from Stanford
saws that Captain Presley Of the university base
ball team has received notice from Manager Iso
Abe Of waseda University. accepting the chal-
lenge of Stanford for an international baseball
contest 70 be played in Toxic. Japan. time in
Nf-v Tie japanese team played Stanford last
New-York tribune., 1906-12-26
S. p. STRIKE MAY EXTEND
RumOrs of Spread Vest and North
Terrible Fuel Famine Possible.

Houston. Tex. Dec. 2s.-Thers Is practically 70
changs in the strike situation on the Atlantic di-
vision Of the Southern Pacific system. Officers OF
the striking fremens unions say the company Is
experiencing great difficulty In moving trains.
pecially freight traffic Railroad officials announce
that passenger trains making their schedules.
while freight trains being operated. II Is re-
ported that the strike order may be extended to the
Pacific division OF the Southern Pacific, but no
confirmation OF this statement could be had here
TODAY
New-York tribune., 1906-12-26
GOVERNOR CHARGES CRIMINAL LIBEL
"Gooding" and Graft" Synonymous, Said
Idaho Newspauer Editorially.

Boise City. Idaho. Dec 25.-On complaint Of
Governor Frank f. GOoding. r s. Sheridan.
editor and manager Of The Boise Capital
News" was arrested yesterday charged with
criminal libel He was released until Thursday
on his own recogniZance The alleged libel Is
contained in an editorial published by The Cap
ItaI News OF July IS. in which "Goodng'' and
graft" are spoken OF as synonymous terms
New-York tribune., 1906-12-26
MANHATTAN HOTEL GUESTS SEE FIRE.

fire last night in the fruit storeroom OF Charles
g. Co. at No 327 Madison avenue, opposite the
Manhattan Hotel. gave the guests there oppOr-
tunity 10 see the fire fighters work The win
Aovvs of the hotel filled with interested spec
fators The nre extinguished after twenty
minutes, hard work II did spread beyond the
third hoor The damage about g. OGO
New-York tribune., 1906-12-26
GIVES REASONS FOR CAR SHORTAGE

Topeka, Kan. Dec. 2S-Rsterring 10 the con
~..tsd condition Of the railroads at present = Z
Hurley general manager OF the Atehlssn, To
pel1a a. Santa Fs. said to-day:
ConsigneeR might relieve the congestion if they
would JlnloaG eVpsditiousy. There are to-
80 fa.rfoeH Thousand Ioado" fr Galveston
waiting f0i consigne"s 9" empty them and turn
fbeui back into commission.
since January !, 1907 the Santa Fs system has
rrrehased $50 engines E=5 1.2he frsiShs cara We
k.rs rsoaSvsd cnfy 10 OF tbsse GAYS
New-York tribune., 1906-12-26
COUNSEL OUT OF BRADLEY CASE.

Salt Lake City. Dec 25.-Bartch & BaEley have
Withdrawn from the defence OF Mrs Anna Brad
lev charged with The murder OF the late senator
Arthur Brown at Washington. The defendant u III
be represented locally by Powers & Marioneaux
and II Is considered probable that Judge o. w
Powers a criminal laWr or Utah. VIII be the
ieedfne counsel Al The r. \
New-York tribune., 1906-12-26
THROWN FROM CARRIAGE AND HURT.

While driving with frisnd at Ocean and Web
ster avenues. Brooklyn, yesterday. Hyman Lip
shit If No. ls2 Stuyvesant avenue was thrown
from bis carriage and severely Injured Tha hors-
SHE'D and threw Mr.. Llpshits and Simon Luris Of
No. 25 Lewis Svenue. who was with him. 20 the
tight vrst bToker1 and his isft arm sursinsd-