davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-13
The Penalties of Greatness.

Life Is not one grand glad song,
not even for the rich and great.
The Car feels that he Is living on
n volcano that may blow him sky
high any moment.
The Sultan of Turkey Is nursing a
sore stomach, having been shot by
one OF his wives. who was jealous,
and, by the way. he has dozens of
wives.
Castro. well. he is just trouble
itself
Palma. Cuba's president, had TO
got on the perch before he got fairly
settled.
Alfonso, of Spain, is n travelling
target for anarchists. and most other
European rulers are the same.
Ludwig has bats In his belfry
Rockefeller has reputation that
would make the devil shave his tall
and retire from business.
Carnegie has a supernuity OF mon
ey but continues rohbing the pubhS
In order to buy libraries for the poor
so they can educate themselves, te
become as great u swiper as he is.
Senator Platt Is locked In his room
with his son. and shotgun at chs
door 20 keep his wife away from him
Bryan Is stlll sick from an acute
attack of government ownership
President Roosevelt has remark
ably bad spell"
Thaw Is yacillatlng between the
insane asylum and the gallows,
King Oscar has lost half of hi
Kingdom. and Emperor Joseph I
fearful OF losing all OF his, and, e
put on the cap-sheaf, the horse edi
tor has a measly corn, Such are th'
penalties OF greatness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
STAND by SALEM.

OF course everybody In Salem as
well as in every other town wants
10 be loyal TO It's institutions and
patronize home industry. Salem Is
not what would be termed a manu-
featuring town, yet It's industries in
this line are growing stronger and
are now much more in evidence than
ever before. Our larger manufac-
turing establishments such as the
wooden mills, Touring mills and saw
mills, have grown to such proper
tlons that they hardly need appeal
10 local patriotism. But there are
not few younger manufacturing
concerns springing up In Salem
which are growing from small be-
ginnings that should not be over
looked, or forgotten.
An effort was made last winter to
maintain a first class cannery In Sa-
lem, and the organization of the fruit
growers and business men OF this
city has taken on such proportions
and done such large business that
II might be classed among the larger
permanent concerns.
1t is the small ones---the Infant In
dustries--that need our attention
Every man. woman and child In Sa-
lem Is interested In seeing the ga
lem broom factory perpetuated, and
the Salem soap factory, and the Sa-
lem paint works. We should all use
the products OF these concerns. In
order TO help them along. We should
go out OF our way to do IL.
There Is another concern growing
up In our midst which some day
in the near future will be pointed
To with pride, and that is the Salem
box factory. 1lhls season It has had
more business than II could handle
and as result. the company has
been Incorporated and Is making
plans To extend It's line OF useful
ness. This little factory has grown
from one-bench, one-nhn lnstltu
ton, until II is employing dozen
people. and makes use of modern
machinery with electrical power.
The Salem paint factory Is alsC
getting on It's feet and furnishing
this community It's products In n sat
isfactory manner These two las
named concerns are capable of trans
netting great deal OF business, whiel
will bring money into our commun
ity from abroad. and the people
should stand by them Every maI
who invested little money In th'
Salem cannery is today proud of tina
institution. and of the fact that h
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-13
A MATTER OF ABSORBING

Lies behind that Of the approaching
Thanksgiving, and that is the lum-
Der question. During the Winter
the supply is always uncertain, but
by ordering of us before cold weather
comes you can be sure of having
your wants filled. We are ready to
supply any kind of lumber you need
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-13
JUSTICE
IS NOT
BLIND
Horse Editor Thinks She Has
Her TambOurine Out
All the Time

Blackstone defines law to be "a
rule of action prescribed by the su-
preme power in a state, commanding
what Is right. and prohibiting what
is wrong" This Is theoritioal def
milton only, and will not bear ex-
animation not in these days. In fact
to the horse editor, at least, the law
as at present interpreted is mostly
what the late Artemus Ward called
"damphoolishness.
For instance the legislature has
wisely enacted that no man shall as
sault or beat another. Now there Is
perfectly proper proposition. 1t is
supposed to prevent the weak being
battle-whanged by the more power
full. But suppose the law is violated
what is the result?
Does the injured party have any
redress? Not on your tin type. True
he can have the other party to the
scrimmage arrested Then he can
go into court with his eyes in mourn
ing and his nose feeling like gourd
and give In his testimony as to how
he got licked, while the ungodly
sit around and giggle and pass re-
marks upon his appearance. And
then he can have his character as
sailed hy a lawyer who for ten
plunks will put him on the grill and
badger him and sneer at him, aud
question the character of his old
grandmother, and hold him up to the
rldicule and contempt of all man
kind, and have regular whoop-
jamboree with him. That's part of
what he will get. providing his as
sailant has contended himself with
Just punching him up until his face
looks like round steak ready TO be
Dreaded, and he neglected to kick In
his Stats, or gouge out an eye OF
bite on chunk big enough TO con.
stltute mayhem. In this case II Is
different Then he must go out and
hustle up "a couple OF friends who
Notwithstanding the lawyers abuse
still have confidence In him enough
TO so on his bonds. II he fails tC
find them he can so TO jail aud b,
detained as witness so as to sus
tain the majesty of the law. The
4 other fellow In the meanwhile Is oul
on bail having good time and at
tending to his business. part o.
which is TO smile when he thinks q
the fellow he done up amusins
himself In jail and waiting for cour
to convene and the grand jury to ge
a whack at him.
Finally. II he Is lucky and his as
sailant Is convicted. he has the prous
satisfaction OF seeing the law yindi
Gated and the other fellow fined
The law has been broken. the stat
utes lin such eases made and pro
clded" ripped up the back, and thu
great commonwealth says It's feeling
has been Jared 500 worth, and 4
demands and gets that amount OF pc
euniary salve for its imaginary sores
The fellow with the battered fac
and the jail experience is given abun
dant satisfaction and-his frcedem
lie doesn't need any money 10 saiv'
his sores--they healed while he wal
In the Jus taking the rest cure,
Then again some one robs YOU o.
the last dollar you had. You can'
make compromise with the theft
AZ caught and set yoa money back
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-13

ofodds and ends Of paper oil al
and colors. ready to be res''1
and revised.
Mr.. Legge has written 'e"
which are being used in various
of the country in stock compams.I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-13

helped put It on it's feet. This feel
ing will follow wherever other de-
serving concerns are helped. Our
by-word should be help home in
dustries," and let us be doers OF the
world, as well as hearers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-13

II is quite natural coincidence
that at the hour The Maid and the
Mummy" company reached Salem a
telegram from New York comes to
The Journal saying all grades of re
fined" sugar are ten cents hundred
cheaper. The horse editor desires to
say, that this is not on account OF
the quantity of the sugar that came
today, but Is due entirely to an over
stocked market.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-13
X-RAYS

Carnegie this morning presented
st. Andrews college, Scotland, $6O,-
600. and this afternoon the president
of that college came out strong In
favor OF Carnegies "fonetik" spell
ing. lie likes ton a check.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-13
Saved His Life.

J. W. Davenport, wingo. Ky,
writos. June IA. 1909; II want 20
tell you believe Baliard's Snow
Liniment saved my life. was un'
der the treatment OF two doctors
and they told me one OF my lungs
was entirely gone, and the other
badly affected, also had a lump
on my side. l don't think that
could have lived over two months
longer. I was induced by friend
10 try Ballsrd's Snow Liniment. The
nrst application gave me great re-
lief; two so cent bottles cured me
sound aud we'll.
IL 10 wonderful medicine and ]
recommend 4 to suffering humanity.
Sold by D. J. Fry's drug store.
--~~-~~~----s-~---------~-
@ - - " % - * n.
ssas ~ Z, IA kes ~ Ezx Als1g sssk)a
''':;''" : NxxzZzzsr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-13

The eostuming will be superb. and
the kaleidoscope mingiing OF colors
on the stage win be something long
TO be remembered. There viii be
pixies. brownies, goblins. fairies.
monkeys. insects, pickaninnies. hut
terniess pages. Amazon guards. Jap
maidens, Yankee doodle girls. weird
and quaint fancies and fantasies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-31
BIDS TOO HIGH.
No Award to Be Made for Construc
ton Of Fort Hunt Pier.

No Award to Be Made for Construc-
ton Of Fort Hunt Pier.
The contract for the building of q new
wharf at Fort Hunt. on the Virginia side
of the river, opposite Fort Washington,
has not yet beer awarded, though the bids
were opened over two weeks ago. 1t is
stated that no award will be made on the
bids received for the work, all of them be-
Ing in excess of the funds at the disposal
of the quartermaster for the building of
the wharf.
A new wharf at the fort it Is stated, is
badly needed, and If the new one is not
constructed the old pier will require con-
siderable money spent on it to keep it
serviceable While 1t is not known what
the army authorities propose to do in the
matter, 1t Is thought the question of build
ing the new pier will be left open until the
Quartermaster has more funds
The plans for the new pier do not call
for as long a structure as the one now In
service at Fort Hunt. 1t is proposed to
build one several hundred feet shorter and
to dredge a channel through the shallow
flats to it. 20 The present wharf at Fort
Hunt Is the longest on the river, being
over half mile In length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-31
sTUNG BY BEES.
Carl spinks Has Unpleasant Expert
ence, Then Goes to Hospital.

Carl H. spinks, thirty-six years DID, Of
Mount Rainier, Md. had to deal with
lively swarm of bees in the Geological Park
yesterday afternoon, and as a result he
sought treatment at the Emergency Hospital
last night for numerous stings He was
able later to return to his home, but he
will be recuperating for few days.
.Spinks was working at the park yesterday
afternoon and noticed a large swarm OF
bees gathered on the limb of tree in the
park Wishing to get the swarm into
hive, he secured quantity of mosquito net
ting, wrapped It about himself as protec-
ton against the bees, and undertook to
gather them in piece of the netting. He
climbed into the tree and was walking out
on the limb on which the bees had swarmed
when limb, bees, man and all went into one
heap to the ground. Spinks unfortunately
fell on top of the swarm Of bees and for
the next few minutes was too busy to note
what happened.
After running around the grounds for a
spell he managed to fight off the bees He
said he did not feel their stings at first, but
in about an hour his arm and hand began
to swell, his sight began to get dim and
he concluded that the best place for him
was in the care of a physician Some fell
low-workmen accompanied him to the
Emergency Hospital. where he was given
trea tment and relief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-31
TOBACCO MEN ENJOY OUTING.
Assemble at Luna Park and Give
--r Away Many Cigars.

Friends and patrons Of the Washington
Tobacco Company yesterday enjoyed COM
plimentary outing given by the company at
Luna Park. A large number took advan-
tage Of the clear weather and went to the
resort early in the morning. Not since the
recent entertainment Of the orphans by the
Washington Lodge of Elks has there been
80 many children at the park to enjoy the
amusements.
Manager Gill extended to the little ones
all the attractions Of the place free of
charge. &C., .-,.-.--.
In the evening several Of the officers of
the company, together with their families
and friends, arrived. A feature of the even
ing was the free distribution of the Wash
ington Tobacco Company's Buck" cigars.
1t Is said that not less than II COO Of the
smokes were given away during the
outing.
Among persons connected with the COM
pany who were seen at the park yesterday
were: Mr.. Monroe Luohs. general manager;
Mr.. r. NJ. Piugge, secretary and treasurer;
Mr.. Albert Williams, Mr.. Wallace Luchs
and Mr.. T. B. Claggett and the following
members of the Washington and suburban
sales force: Samuel Wolfheimer, Charles
Uttermehle, s. Berkiey, C. Dooly, Ray
Spaulding, John White, Robert Thornton,
Edward Hayes, William Walker, H. Jones,
J. Ward, L. Phipps, L. Espey. A. Krause,
August Brinkman, NJ. Laws, Edward Ruth,
Samuel Goldman, F. Buckley, c. Cramer,
r. Levy, Charles Woods, Charles Lohmey-
err, James Luchs, J. J. Russell, 1. Anderson,
w. B. Rowzie, N. Hepner and M. Mems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-31
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Trains leave District line station for
Chesapeake Beach at OPS, IL a In, 2:3o, o:4O
and 7:45 pm. subject to change.
Norfolk and Washington steamers lot
Fort Monroe, Norfolk and all points south
every day in the year at $50 pm.
Electric trains from 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue for Mount Vernon hourly,
10 am. to 3 pm. Arlington and Alexandra
every twenty minutes.
Steamer jamestown for a forty-mile trip
down the Potomac leaves wharf at pm.
Cars from station at Aqueduct bridge Tor
Arlington, Fort Myer and Falls church
half hourly.
Kenslngton Railway Company station,
Chevy Chase Lake; cars from Chevy Chase
Lake to Kensington. Md, every half hour.
Ferry steamers Woodbury. and Callahan
to Alexandria half hourly from $50 am. to
$3.50 pm.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Marshall
Hall leaves wharf at 10 a. m, 2:3O and $40
D. m. and Indian Head 8:45 pm.
Steamer Queen Anne leaves It'll street
wharf for River View at 10 am, ESQ and
e:45 pm.
Steamers OF the Maryland, Delaware and
Virginia Railway Company for Baltimore
leave wharf at pm, as per schedule.
Steamer st. Johns for Colonial Beach
leaves It'll street wharf at 5:45 pm.
Electric trains OF the Great Falls and Old
Dominion railroad leave station 36th and
NJ streets for Great Falls every half hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-31
Probation oficer Takes Charge of Bow

Edward Delaney, a colored bootblack
was before Judge De Lacy In the Juvenile
Court yesterday afternoon upon an infor-
nation alleging the theft of a diamond ring
valued at $34 from Ellen Trumbull, an
employe of the Post Office Department.
Delaney resides at 713 Delaware street
southwest, and, according to Detective
Grant, has been plying the vocation of boot
black in the post Office building. Several
weeks ago while 1t was alleged Delaney
was in the room shining shoes the ring
disappeared.
Post Office Inspector Keane and Detective
Grant took charge of the case and 1t was
stated that several days later the ring was
returned to its owner and the boy who
brought 1t said Delaney had given it to him.
The other boy, the police say. was not in
the room and could not have taken the
ring. Delaney was placed under arrest by
Detective Grant. -
The ring was originally valued at $3.50
and the information filed against De-
laney alleged grand larceny. but yesterday
the charge was changed to petit larceny
and the case sent to the Juvenile Court.
At the conclusion of the testimony Judge
De Lacy told the boy he should try to
lead better life and that he was going to
give him chance. He then placed Della
ney in the care Of Probation Officer Copp
for period Of eighteen months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-31
PRESENT MODEL OF MAINE.
Spanish War Veterans to Own Nina
ture Battleshin.

ture Battleship.
A handsome model of the Inflated battle
ship Maine is to be presented to the Depart
ment of the District Of Columbia, United
Spanish War Veterans, by Mr. George w.
Barnes, late superintendent OF the pension
bureau. This information was conveyed to
Department Commander J. Walter Mitchell
today In communication from late Assist
ant National Adjutant General John J.
Duffy.
The model is on exhibition in the center
Of the main rotunda of the pension office.
where 1t has been for some time. Mr..
Barnes desires that the proffer be through
Miss Duffy. president Of the Edith K.
Roosevelt Auxiliary to the Fourth Immune
Camp Of Spanish War Veterans. The model
has been pronounced marvel of workman
ship and an exact reproduction Of the de-
stroyed battleship. 1t is the size Of the
model of the old u. 8. 8. Constitution which
was presented to the Daughters OF the
American Revolution by Mr.. Barnes, and
1t will. no doubt. be placed on float in the
ment Of the United Spanish War Veterans
in October. It - the desire of Mr.. Barnes
that the presentation to the District depart
ment be made. ON the first day Of the en-
campment, and this, 1t il understood, will
be done. Mr.. Duffy, requesting that ar
rangements be made for the acceptance on
the first day OF the reunion, said:
II hope this may be done In order that
the cause Of the trouble in 1898 may ap.
pear in line with the rest Of u.s.
Mr.. Barnes will also present to the local
veterans the glass case in which the Maine
Is exhibited. and the large framed roster of
the crew Of the former battleship. During
the encampment week 1t is proposed to
place the large model on exhibition in the
National Guard Armory, where the national
body will hold its meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-31
CITY AND DISTRICT.

Annie Jones. colored. of 1921 Alton street
northeast, received surgical treatment at
the Casualty Hospital yesterday afternoon
for an ugly cut on her face. She told the
police that, during quarrel, she was
struck in the face with glass. No ar
rest has been made. -
Robert Landson, nineteen years old, liv-
Ing at I13 Barry place northwest, while
driving an ice wagon around Dupont Circle
yesterday afternoon fell from the wagon
and one wheel passed over his right leg.
The injuries proved to be very painful and
Landson was removed to the Freedman 8
Hospital. His condition today Is improved.
William II. Thomas, colored, came to this
city from Cherry Hill, Va, yesterday after
noon for treatment at the Emergency Hos
pital for badly scalded left foot and leg.
A collision occurred late yesterday after
noon between wagon of the street clean
ing department, driven by Walter Latney,
colored, of 2212 Pomeroy court northwest
and a buggy owned by N r. Grimm of 1910
eth street northwest, in front of 1908 14th
street and the buggy was upset and con-
siderably damaged. No one was injured,
but the damage amounted to about SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-31
Buy Pure, Rich Ice Cream.
:. & s. Velvet kind. At your druggists
Advertisement
Soldiers at St. Elizabeth.

Nineteen soldiers who have been perform
ing service in the Philippines were yester-
day admitted to the Government Hospital
for the Insane for medical treatment. They
were sent here from the general army hos
pital at Preside, Cal, and were accom-
panied by military escort. They are
young soldiers principally. 1t has been
settled that in most cases the mental dis
order of this class of patients Is readily
dealt with, and an expert figured out a
high rate, 4of. recoveres from those cases
under treatment in the asylum few years
ago. 1t WAS also shown by figures about
the same time that the average annual de-
velopment of mental disease in the Phil
tppine campaign was one to 1000 men,
which showed conciusively, 1t was stated,
that there was no marked tendency toward
the production Of insanity in the conditions
of this service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-31
REQUIRED TO TURN OVER CASH.
Mr.. Hemingway Brought Into Court
on Writ of Ne Exeat.

Charles B. Hemingway, employed as a
clerk in the pension office, was yesterday
arrested at his desk in the department on a
writ of ne exeat by Deputy Marshal Gu
sick. Heminway was taken before Justice
Stafford, presiding in the Equity Court and
was ordered to be released upon turning
over $1,000 cash to Marshal Palmer.
Hemingway was recently sued by his
wife, Lulu Wood Hemingway, for a legal
separation and divorce, and an order signed
by Justice Stafford directing him to pay
temporary alimony.
Counsel for Mrs. Hemingway, Attorneys
Leckie, Fulton & Cox, learning that Hem
ingway had withdrawn 81 600 which he had
on deposit with the Equitable Building As
ISOLATION, swore out writ of ne exeat
regno, to forbid Mr. Heminway leaving the
jurisdiction Of the court. The petition sets
forth that his wife was afraid he would
leave the city to prevent paying alimony.
After the arrest Attorney Eugene A.
Jones appeared for Mr.. Hemingway and as
sured Justice Stafford that it was not his
clients intention to put himself beyond the
jurisdiction Of the court. Justice Stafford
then directed that If Mr. Hemingway would
pay over the $1,000 in controversy to the
marshal he might be released from Gus
tody. The court suggested that the money
be deposited in bank to the joint credit of
counsel on both sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-31
ADJUSTMENTS,

PICNIC AT THE GERMAN ORPHAN ASYLUM
for the BENEFIT Of the Orphan Children.
MONDAY, SEPT 8, 1906. LABOR DAY.
auS0-3ts