davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-20

Prof f. r. Moores. Chester Rineman
John r. Albert, G.. A. Mason, NJ. NJ
NeFarlane. Walter Morley, F. J. Rice
Elmo Miles. W. I. staley, H. D. Trover
IR s. Oswalt. +. w. Hazard, Hubert
Daue. intermediate department, Jas
smith. LLOYD Rigdon, John W. Roland,
Tr.. Robert Paulis Earl Axley, Kenneth
Bavn. Kirk Putnam. Junior depart.
mcnt. Ralph southwick, Roy Pomeroy
Glen Rice, Louis MeLaren, Clifford
Farmer.
The Bows Club has elected officers
for the next six months as follows:
Junior jcpartmcnt-Presideut Robert
lrntou; vicerresidcnt, Paul Hen
bricks. Intermediate scction-Presi
dent win IT, Perkins, vice-president,
Albert Mintou; secretary Darall Wi.
mar The Boys Club is to have q spe
aIaI evening ON January 3oth, when
there will De o. program and probably
refreshments.
Mr. John Fcchtcr. formerly sccre
tary of the Salem association. is now
n charge of tha y. NJ C.. A. bt Fresno
California A letter recently received
from states chat they are raising SlO.
600 toward 20 building fund. and thatI
$4,000 bad been pledged in two weeks
And set Fresno is uo larger than sl.
lem.
subscriptions for lhe now swimming
pool are coming in slowly but stoadi
lv 40 regular canvass for this fund
has yet been undertaken. The can
vass win start early iu February and
70 is expected ibo pool will be On orcr /
alton by MAY lst
The association is probably the most
popular resort in Salem at tho present
time The rooms aro thr6ngod every
afternoon and evening with Young men.
There are about 90 periodicals on
Gle in tho association reading room,
including the best magazines and week
.ics of national circulation.
The Blues are 90 give an entertain
ncnt and reception January 5oth. and
.ho RcH February si Tho contest
'loscs February 81, 90 Do O'Clock IN Tho
.vou'ng
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-20
Don't Liks ne Islands

Tho following graphic description
Of che Philippine I.lanis IL from che
Mount Pleasant Mich. Euisrpf.so. iho
editor n which rapsf spent some time
10 ihe i,landsi
J have been In ihs Philippine islands
about ihfoo months Goo manyl. and
as 30 them ibsy arc bunch ~ irou
blo on ihs horizon of civilization. They
are bounded on ihc north by rocks and
destruction, oh ito east by i,pboans
and hurfisauss on coo souih by slnui
hals aud earthquake ou thc west by.
sharks ahd muFalsrs
Tho luieflaf of tho Islands afs com.
Fosei n mod aHi mouniaIna ThoI
porulaiioh includes $4,000 eambaos
lvuisr huaalossl and 5000 900 roos
isTt 90 tho people. 10000 arc iu
mueslos, 10000 afo amigos tffIsuIsl
a ihs murrls ef q tD aui che balance
afe Chinese ramhl,u aud eannsla |
afivsfa
fhe rhiliprlne Islands afs a-nIfe
bouquet for deadly enemy. Tho cll I
maie q pleasant aud healthy for moe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-20

qnIloos, ants, lizards, bats, scorpions
snakes and caubaos
Malafial fever is 10 prevalent thal
on many occasions The islands hay,
shaken by tho vibration Of che inhabi
tania 90 their ctIIIa
10 lsi you know che varieties of
diseases ibo men Of che army navy,
and marine sorps have 90 contend With
With rIum and beans for ",how." I
vui name some of tho simpler, such
as bsd bsfi. smallpox. Isrfoy, aiobi
ish bubonir plague cholera, all Of
which afs guaranteed 90 give saiiafac.
tIou
Tho natives hfe very Industrious
ihsIr chief occupations being cock
Sighting ani stealing Their marriage
ceremony .s very impressive. especially
ihat t.auso in lbo contract which
provides for che wife tho privilege of
.ahof.nr fof boz husband as much aa
so desires Tho homo dress of enc
lii'r.no ia attractive and artistic
consisting of transparent and PRINT
1.-Two outlIrst Tho native costume u
iouf sacks iIed around tho body (Iiar
fla urthsr' brands being pFefeuol)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-20
RLrtmInE RhlrmLnr -.

of ague and malaria can be relieved
and sufci With Elestfic Bittcu This
is a pure, tonic medicine, of especial
benefit IN malaria, for Il cxcris true
curative influence on the disease. driv.
ihg % cnlifoly out of tho system. II is
much 70 b. preferred 20 quInine, hav.
ing none of this drugs bad after Il
fe,ia D. q Munday, ~ Henrietta,
rcEaa, vrilssi "Afy brother waa very
low With malarial fcyer and jauniIeo
iill 10 took Electric RIttors. which
saved bis life." AZ -. C. Perry = drug
iiofoi price 5oe, guaranteed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-20
.Sharp1es


We have been selling these ma,li,-
Tor four years, and they arc giving u
vorsal satisfaction wherever used .
account Of their simplicity and ,ss ,
running.
Compare the enclosed, solfolt,
gears on this machine with any o,lr
built No oil cups to watch or e,sh,,
90 catch your clothes Then. TO- "a,
low supply can't saves your hli
Notice also on other separalon a
number Of parts you have to wash, a-
compare these with the sharplea AZ
get it viii skim cleaner than any si,r
separator built, In actual test, dnp,y
because it is built right and runs fgit
Come and examine the mashlns n
yosfsolf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-20
Petaluma
Incubators
And Brooders

This is The season Of the year to b
g.a thinking Of those early shisksn
With Pstaluma Incubator yoa sa,
hatch a larger percentage Of eggs ilii
with any other machine, not ozsspiits
mother hen.
They are a hot air maehine-ihls ln
been proven TO be the best, and The n.
chine is absolutely self.Tegulatlng, a.
ways keeping an even tsmpsFaius
thus insuring a good hatch. Il N
nursery drawers just underneath b,
egg trays, So that when the chicks ui
Matched and como forward 10 The lg.i
they drop into these, where they soai
dry and are ready 10 put int ~
hFooder Can end let us explain tls
machine TO you.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-20

children under i5 years Of age walt
until next year for clothes
The towns are argregalions Of
shasks full Of naas. cur dogs, cats
horses pigs. chickens. carabaos. bed
bugs and ihe families all living on
terms Of equality.
Tho Philippine islands as whole
are % farakon. raBHib1lizod. Aguinal.
joiHfcsisI blot oB t6r,h=at least Tho
marine thinks so when Dc has 30 long
months 90 si8y there.
DO Z ikf BOO Guess.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-20
y NJ c. A Notes

D'fns the past week SO merh.-.
DaVe been received into tle ssso,i,.i.-
S-. n-A'ls % for the month. OF these s.
lAVe neveF been members of ,ps - =
eiatioa before '' $3.50
A.. lls'e ,'' vi. vs0 have paid their member.
sap , lee this week are as folle~,, -
4 AZ =, osPer,n'ut Charles e Scot.
- i'''' Elmer DOwis W. ,. oolv.-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-20

In order 20 give che people of Salem
an opportunity 10 see the beautiful
eouHiry south of Salem. and TO see ths
development being made by the com.
pany tho Citizens Light q Traction
Company will run excursion cars TO the
rock quarry, south OF Odd Fellows,
cemetery, leaving tho Willamette hotel
on even houra Enjoy a pleasant ride
and soe for yourself. n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-20
AZ MS Word

She So these aFo thc china bar
gains ,uu ADVERTISED
poaisr-lrs ma am. and they'fo 90.
lng foT 'itls oF nothing
sh'-Al f.Fht Iu take uat Blue
dish far nothing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-20
OREGON
RIOTERS
ARE BUSY
Carried the Rain With Them
and Both We're More
Than Welcome

having a good time in California and
is also creating a good impression.
wednesday, Chronicle speaks Of their
visit as foIlovs'
The white and gold room Of the st.
Francis hotel was a beautiful picture
during The reception which the ore
gon Development league gave 60 tho
merchants of San Francisco in the
evening. Across one end of the room
was % long table laden with refresh.
.mufs and bowls of sparkling liquid
with many walters TO attend the wants
| of .hc guests in the center of The
room was the platform reserved for
| thc speakers of the evening, Jrapcd
| ir rcd and gold.
| Fully 400 people werc present at
one time or another during the oven.
ing. including most Of tho prominent
merchants of San Francisco and
large number Of handsomely gowncd
women As The guests came into tho
] room they we're met 90 the head Of the
receiving line by Judge Henry NJ
Cake who presented each one 60 Gov
orHor Chamberlain. They passed in
turn 60 Mayor schmitz aud Mrs
sshmitz, H. L. Pitioek. James y. Phe /
lan. Mrs. II. l.. pitioek, Franklin X |
Lane and Mrs Lane. and A. ~. Moorss
and Mrr Moorca After passing che !
liuo they assembled In groups around |
iho room until called 20 order by Tom /
Richardson, who acted as chairman /
for iho evening.
tn short speech Mr.. Richardson
iold Of ihs mission Of the visitors and
what they hoped 10 accomplish Go thfI
and other cities Of tho state after
which ho introduced Governor Cham
bef.aIH. Tho Oregon executive was
happy 10 bic remarks con
corning tho state of fraterpalism sy
.siiHg between tho two states. and !
recommended that they meet together
~ often az possible m order 20 ae.
'omplish iho greatest results. /.
Following Governor Chamberlain
no chairman read irIegrams from 81
Governor rardrs arl others regret
lag their inability 90 be- present and
lending their wishes fof the sasse.s
u che movement lIe then introduced
Mayor sshmliF who told of tls work y
o be done by tho Pasids coast and
no part California and Oregon mlgftl
lay in iL Ills address was brief
w expressed the feeling of good ,
ellowship which exists between le| 81
Wo communities.
ffaHklin H. lane James u. phFrB h.
nd Judge Cake then made short aT. h.
fessfs ihe latter speaking strorsIg ,.
favor of No. admission ~ he Df-|r 4.
ESQ along the coast, ami giving +.
'mpreheusive idea of what exclusion
eans % this section OF tae country \.
ad 20 the whole United States David
iarr Jordan. the last speaker on ths 80
ST. also .welr upon tle benefits 10 bs b.
'r''el from % restricted admission NJ :.
l'nese ana cited numerous ezamplss|
'..'n DIS knowledge ..
The ,r.r.f af rfe .rrira svsrfrr ,...
4 '' interstate fraternity and ths =
.'s'n'a'' plainly showed tbaEr Gr ,
p, TO ' moro chan mere Heighbor.
N io cooperate with California ir
plotting oh. wonderful resources arr
'''''.'' ', iaa Pas.fs coast Thsy :
y 'a'"'l themselves 90 De- capital
''s'.'''Ls aaa leave many friend,
Yukon Valley news., 1906-02-28

w. G. Atwood, assistant engineer of construction for the Alaska Central railroad, in personal letter to Ram part friend said, under date of Seward, Jan. 30:
 The road is progressing fairly well. We have about forty-five miles in opera tion and are grading sixty miles more. We expect to have road and trail open to Fairbanks next winter. 1 note what you say in regard to the Yukon termi- nus, but think it extremely doubtful if the road is extended beyond the Panama at the present time.
 Henry Papin wrote from Seattle Jan. , that he was done visiting in the States and would soon start for Rampant by way of Valdez, Fairbanks and Pioneer. About the Alaska Central MT. Papin said:
 1 think now that it will not be long before the Alaska Central railroad will be built from Seward to Atwood on the Panama somewhere above the mouth of Baker creek. That is the way it is marked out. They have about fifteen hundred men working this winter, run ming tunnels and doing such other work as is feasible at this time. Every steamer that leaves Seattle for Valdez and Sew ard is loaded to its full capacity, carry ing food and material for the railroad.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-02-28
MAN LOST
 ON CHANDELAR
Traced to Where His Tracks Led Into Broken Ice--His Name
 Jack Erb.

A correspondent writing to the Nome Nugget from Coldfoot, under date of Dec. ?, says;
 The only exciting thing I have heard of is the probable death of Jack Erb, formerly of San Francisco. He and Ar thur Newton were on Flat creek, a tributary of the Chandelar, when Erb took their horse and started for a cache they had few miles away. Some days later (Oct. } Erb stopped at the mail cabin at the East Fork of the Chandelar killed his horse and left note for the mail carrier stating that he had taken some tea and would replace it. Eight days later he was again at the same mail cabin and left note for his part ncr, Newton, telling him he was going to Coldfoot. He was tracked from there down the Chandclar to a spot N here his tracks led into broken ice, and no other East Fork cabin he was in three miles of the cabin of John ChTistianSen, John Raby and Mir. Nelson, who are pros- pecting on the Chaudrlar. and they heard some one choppiug in his direction, but did not gu to see abnut it. Newton and Miller were booking tr Erb fer somc days. but iound nothing to give them any hope oi finding him
Yukon Valley news., 1906-02-28
ESTER CREEK
 A WINNER
So It Appears to D. w. Scott, Who Recently Returned From
 Fairbanks.

D. W. Scott, who lately returned from Fairbanks to What Cheer Bar, formed a good opinion of that part of the country, particularly Ester creek He writes to a town friend as follows:
 While in Cinema met bunch of old Ramparters. Quite few of the boys have gotten off right there. Ester creek is surely a winner. They have pay from above to 9 below They are most all l320-foot claims. The paystreak is 25O feet wide in places and to 6 feet thick, some of the dirt going S5 to the square foot. Last fall there were practically no boilers on the creek: today they have 2l steam hoi>ts and 2l prospecting boil CTS working there. They have dumps with as high IS 5000 45-pan buckets so you can see there is something doing. Claims are selling there now for as high as s53, 3,00O. Ester creek k made up principally Of Rampartcrs. It is psti- mated the creek will produce 5000, 600 before fall. Cleary creek is taking out ten dumps to one on Ester They place the total output of the district at be- tween ten and twelve millions. Fair banks makes man think of some city O. thr 1ut-i,lc--all lighted with electric lights and heated with steam.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-02-28
Seward and the Alaska Central

Dr. C. H. Gibbons, who left Rampant half year ago and established himself in Seward, writes from that place to a friend here under date of Jan. l2
 Seward is the best place on the coast without doubt. was in Valdez two days, or part of them. About third of the town was washed away by flood another third is empty, and the remain der is occupied by people who spend most of the time cussing Seward and de- claring that Valdez is building two rail roads to the interior. They were actu ally grading on the proposed roads, but no iron was in sight except picks and shovels Seward has good harbor and fine townsite. It has just been made q port of entry and the first boat to clear for here direct is now unloading 600 ,000 feet of lumber. Building is going on all over town and many cellars are dug and waiting for lumber. The railroad is building everything in frst-class manner. The new headquarters build ing cost over $6O,000. Construction trains run forty-six miles, and work on tunnels and rock cuts in the next fifty miles is being rushed all winter. Sev- entcen hundred men are at work now and more are coming on every boat. The weather is generally fine. Murcury touched s deg. below one morning, but nearly all December it was above freez- ing point.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-02-28
Our Mining Laws
 Are Very Good

It is believed that great majority of miners are becoming settled in the opinion that the fewer changes attempt ed in the mining laws just at this stage of affairs in Alaska the better it will be. Probably all realize that the laws are not perfect; but there are fewer risks in letting them alone than undertaking changes that might turn out for worse
 Some such thought as this must have possessed Henry Papin when he wrote as follows from Seattle: "There are number of persons in Washington try ing to have congress pass some laws for Alaska. Whether the laws will be for the interest of the people of Alaska in general, or for their own good, do not know. 1 think we should have some one from Alaska to see that the laws they want to pass will be of some benefit to us. We have plenty of mining laws, and they are very good; although good many have abused them in Alaska"
Yukon Valley news., 1906-02-28
Better Results
 From Assays

lt k claimed that the results from gold submitted to the seattle assay office have improved perceptibly since the stealing- there were detected and stop ped.
 Eight recent assay certificates showed values from Rampant pokes as follows, per gross ounce: Two of sI5.GG, one of sl562, two ot st1.67. one of Si5.S6, one of st5.65, and one of stSl6.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-02-28

The war department has decidvd not tu lease thc Alaska telegraph anal rahlc lines io private company. secretary fait said that if the government ,leci,les to relinluish the business. which i. im. pr''babl', it will n"t lea-e it. but will .vli it outright.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-02-28
HARD FIGHT
 WITH CRIMINALS
Peterson, the Fairbanks Jail Guard, Was Almost Done to Death
 By Thornton.

Particulars of the jailbreaking epi sode of Jan. 20 were received in the papers which reached here from Fair banks Feb. 23. The fight between the jailors and the daring criminals was truly desperate.
 Thornton is said to have been armed with a clasp knife, which he used with terrible effect on Peterson, who fought gamely, but at great disadvantage be- cause he had been blinded with pepper. One knife wound struck the point of Peterson's breastbone and penetrated the abdomen; another wound, a deep narrow cut, penetrated near the same place and cut an artery, and another deep cut was received in the back, toward the left side. Any one of the wounds were deep enough to cause death had not chance directed them to spots not vital As it was Peterson was so near death he had to be kept alive by artificial respiration; but he rallied and will recover.
 Gallagher, who fought with Hendricks son, fared better. IIendrickson had a case knife, broken to a point; but early in the scuflle the blade broke off even with the handle. The prisoners had intended to kill the guards and take arms and clothing; but an outcry had been made and they feared help would come for their antagonists.
 After leaving the jail IIendrickson went up Cinema slough He was bare headed and wrapped jumper around his head to keep from freezing. This attracted notice and furnished a clue to the direction he had gone. Deputy Marshal Charles Drcibclbis and Special officer Schnablc found him in cabin ten miles away aud returned him to jail Of course the officers would have killed him at the least sign of resistance, but IIendrickSou only begged pitifully not to hc shot.
 it has become known that Thornton was bcirien,lcsl aud harborvd after his esap.. lle is the more dangerous ei the two, and it |. horrsl hs may yet he takeu iu
Yukon Valley news., 1906-02-28
Exposition Incorporated.

The Ahska-Yukoa Exposition Cum- pany has named committee of fifty, who have incorporated the exposition. They have recvivc,l sn invitation Go yi-it the Jamestown exIsl-itiun in lsSs
Yukon Valley news., 1906-02-28

It i- -ail that Jviiries will rc-eutcr tLe prize ring again in order Co make a elcauup el aspiring champions. IIe was persuaded that The coming champion should earn the honeF h'xitimately.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-02-28

Suece~-i'il mru believe in Iisk. backed ap by thciF own efforts.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-02-28

Strayed from the vicinity of Eureka, Jan. 26. Weight about 90 pounds; black; tan legs; tan spots over eyes; short haired answers to the name of "Spot.
 Suitable reward if turned over to G. w. Spicer, Eure- ka, or John Stanley, 35 B. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

customer whose two sides are not exactly
alike. Perhaps one hip may be higher
than the other or the shoulders are not
quite straight or there may be some slight
diafgureuhent. All of these obstacles may
be overcome by the right treatment
The new corsets are straight IN front
and beautifully shaped at the waist, cut
deep In front and on the hips and finished
With hips and front suspenders. The num-
Der of eersets In a well-belanced wardrobe
include several pairs tDr all occasions. For
instance there Is the corset built especially
with view to tailored lines. There is also
the empire g!fdie. which merely supports
the bust and gives sveate. graceful round
ness at the waist Then there are the sum-
mer and winter varieties in all these types
A clever invention, too, is the sports cor
set In elastic. This Is very lightly boned
and gives with every movement of the
wearer. and Is proving itself an ideal gar
ment not alone to the sperfswoman, but
to the woman who sings, allowing full play
for deep breathing. strenuous exercise and
the Hike. There Is a variant of this corset
made with elastic cores all the way up
each side which Is less pliabie and more
acceptable TO wearers who like to feel more
support than the all-elastie model can sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

preciated apd better attended to than they
ever we're before. The importance of the
hand bag, the waisshand, the hatpin. the
simplest collar or stud ID taken Into con-
alteration pr the woman who really IL well
turned out. 4 used to be matter OF
freck, With shoes. gloves ard heA 70
match, but now It - everything either N
wonderful contrast or beautiful harmony.
Tho greatest stress today in the dress
making world IL put upon ths matter of
corseta. Indeed. not long ago the wife OF
an American maltimilionaire went to a
celebrated couturiere In the Rue de la
Paix to order couple OF expensive dresses.
After the measurement had been taken the
head of the establishment called the lady
apart and said: Madame. unless you prom
Use to go at once to q good corsetiere and
have the correct stays made we will be
obliged to. consider your order off, The
patrons eye grew warlike. but she re-
strained her anger and did as she was adj
vissd. with a rerult that was satisfactory
on both sides.
II ever q perfect figure were essential to
the followers of Dame Fashion 1t Is surely
at the present, when the corselet skirt and
princess dress are dividing the honors be-
tween them For an fli-ftting corset will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

plenty of my own at home which matched
perfectly and which could be made up for
much less money?
''The result is that I have discovered
something that is far ahead OF any ex-
penslye rat or wire-cushion pompadeur.
and 1t cost me only seventy-five cents. 1t
is a string of hair just long enough to
reach from ear to ear over the top OF my
head. Hairs long and short are fastened
the length of this string as closely as
they can be woven. The finished string
IL pinned exactly like rat underneath
the circle of front hair which is parted
for the pompadour. The string and the
real hair are then handled and pinned In
place as though they were one and the
same AS you see, there is never any sep
arating of locks to display matted hair or
ungainly wire rolls
The string of hair doesn't work very
successfully when l wear a part in the
middle OF my couture for the low style
of hairdressing, so have had two short
strings made, and they fit into each Of
the side puffs. The beauty Of the string
is that 1t can be made all sorts of differ
emit lengths and helps to pun out any part
of the couture where your own halr
happens to be scant. If you try one OF
them, though, remember not to twist your
combings together tightly, as when TINS
is done it is almost impossible to un-
tangle the silken hairs. and the string is
consequently less full and even.