davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-08-02
Raltlmore & Ohio r. 2.

Popular Excursion to Niagara Falls. only
$1,000 round trip. August and IL Sep.
tember IA and 2S. 1906.
Excursion tickets will be sold on above
dates good going only on Special Train
leaving Wilmington at 1920 a. m. arriv.
ing Niagara Falls at 11.0O p. m.
Tickets valid for return ten Q0) days,
including date of sale. on all regular
trains. except BLACK Diamond Express"
of Lehigh Valley Route
Call on ticket agents for pamphlet Civ.
ing full particulars as TO stop-overs, side.
trips, etc. City Ticket Office SO4 Market
street.
Evening journal., 1906-08-02
ordained ii priesthnod

The Rev. Martin NJ. Rogers, who was
recently ordained to the priesthood M
Rome for this city, has arrived in VII
mington His home is I'm Easton, where
he will spend several weeks and he
will be assigned to his duty the first Of
next month
Evening journal., 1906-08-02
WIN Shoot for Tronhv.

Edward Banks, OF this city. and Lester
a. German, of Aberdeen Md will shoot
a second race in Baltimore to-day for the
possession of the WawasiT Gun club
trophy Mr. German holds the trophy. and
the FIRST attempt OF ar Banks TO take It
from him resulted IN tie.
Evening journal., 1906-08-02
The World OF Sport
HARVEY
RESULTS OF BALL GAMES
American League.

RESULTS or YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Cleveland. s; Athletics, 3.
Detroit, q; New York, /.
Boston, 8; Chicago. l.
St. Louis, 8; Washington, .
Evening journal., 1906-08-02
Giants Won Game.

The Wilmington Giants defeated the
Philadelphia Professionals by score of
to Ia an international League gam,
played on the Athletic grounds I'm Phlla.
delphia yesterday. Jackson and Gillian
was the Ginnts battery.
Evening journal., 1906-08-02
VIII Appear at earriek.

''Tom" Lancaster the well-known
somedian. is at present Fnuing an en-
gagement at the Rye Beach a.. W
Theatre. Mr.. Lancaster win .appear at
he Garrick Theatre in the week be-
ginning September 10.
Evening journal., 1906-08-02
Painting Sacred Heart Church.

The work Of painting and decorating
the Sacred Heart Church is about COM
pleted. When finished the church in
terror win be one Of the most beau
tlful I'm the city.
Evening journal., 1906-08-02
DELAWARE BOYS
DOUBLY HONORED
Captain Dillon Made Reei-
mental Adiutant andTrOOpS
Given Place Of Honor
,FAVORITES WITH REGULARS

AS is usually the case wherever they
80 the Delaware soldier boys have been
honored at Camp Roosevelt Mt. Gretna
and have won the commentator Of the
regulars.
The conduct Of the 900 men under
Major Simon p Dohsrty not only has
been above reproach. but so highly
meritorious that yesterday the Delaware
troops were advanced to the place Of
honor in the matutinal sSirmlsh with
opposing cavalry detaohmeuts, being as
signed to advance and rear guard duty,
the most difficult positions in the man
oeuvre.
Reeimental Adjutant
AS supplementary compliment. Cap
tain c. NJ Dillon, captain Of Company
c. was made rogimentm adjutant in the
manoeuYres by General Grant. who took
the field himself yesterday morning to
watch the progress Of his pupils IN min C
warfare
Rudimentary Training
Rudimentary training Of the Delaware
and District OF Columbia National
Guardsmen who are attending Uncle
Sans school, ended yesterday. hav.ns
progressively reached more warlike con-
ditions.
An exciting skirmish was the feature
OF the days training, and those militia
men who never knew actual service Were
given very realistic idea of genuine
warfare. was the opening Of the wal
game that concludes the mlitiamon's
training at Mt Gretna and they wer,
delighted with its exciting novelty.
Evening journal., 1906-08-02
sunday ExoursI,n to RaItirnore

Via Pennsylvania Railroad August g.
Only Sl.00 round trip. Special train
leaves Wilmington 9.45 A. NJ. A long
day In Baltimore. Ticket offices 5O3
Market street and station.
Evening journal., 1906-08-02
Eastern Leaoue.

RESULTS or YEsTEKDAY's GAMES.
Rochester 4; Toronto 3
Rochester, 8; Toronto, g
Newark 4; Providence. g.
Buffalo, q; Montreal. A. Called 5th in.
ming, darkness
Evening journal., 1906-08-02
SHELLPOT PARK
HYRUP'S MOVING PICTURES
and ILLUSTRATED SONGS

A full two hours show for one ad-
mission. Change Of programme every
Monday and Thursday. Admission. 10c;
children, sc. Continuous performance
afternoon and evening.
Evening journal., 1906-08-02
Tri- State Leaeus

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
Altoona. 3; Harrisburg p
Johnstown, z. Williamsport, 5.
York, II. Lancaster. 2.
Evening journal., 1906-08-02
National League.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Philadelphia, 8; Chicago. B.
New York z; ST. Louis. l.
Boston, 6; Cincinnati. J.
pi.tsburg. ] Brooklyn O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-12
Deadly Serpent Bi.ea.

Are as common In India as are stomach
and liver disorders with US. For the
latter, however, there Is sure remedy,
Electric Bitters, the great restorative
medicine. Of which s. A. Brown. Of
Bennettsville, s. c., says; "They re.
stored my wife to perfect health after
years OF suffering with dyspepsia and
y chronically torpid liver" Electric
Bltters care chills and fever, malaria.
billousness. lame back, kidney troubles
and bladder disorders. Sold only on
guaranteed by J. @. Perry. druggist,
Salem. Or. Price, soc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-12
VETERANS OF INDIAN WAR.
Plans for Entertaining Them at the
Grand Encampment.

The grand encampment Of the In.
dian War Veterans of tho Pacific
Northwest will be held in Portland
June lS. Meetings In connection with
this encampment will be held at the
White Temple, Taylor and Twelfth
streets.
The annual banquet will be given
to the veterans and their wives bv the
Sons and Daughters of the Indian War
Veterans.
Tue banquet will be held at the
White Temple, June l3, under the man.
agement of Mrs c. Henry Chambreau,
president, and A. j. Mcdaniel, vice
president.
The reception committee will be:
Mrs. l.. NJ. Parish, Mrs. L. w. Cham.
breau, Ns, T. r. Wood, Mrs. S. NJ.
Wishard, Mrs Otto Kleeman. Mrs. L.
Bellion, H. Wood.
The refreshment committee consists
of Mrs. Minnie McGregor, chairman,
assisted by the following ladies:
Table Nc. l, Miss Tillie Cornelius,
Mrs. Comstock, Mrs. Van Horn; table
No. 2, Ms. Frank Watkins, Mrs. Geo.
Watkins, Mrs c. w. Martyr; table No.
g, Mrs. A. j. Mcdaniel. Mrs. G. f..
White, Mrs. n. NJ. Mcdaniel; table
No. 4, Mrs A. C. Gowdy. Mrs M. Steel,
Mrs. c. Taylor; table No. 8. Mrs. w.
Z. Edwards, Mrs. II. Chipman, Mrs. n
Monical; table No. 6. Miss Clara
Kleeman, Mrs. F. Benidict, Mrs NJ
Young; table No. Z, Mrs. Mamie Wick.
ersham, Miss Rose Donaldson. Miss
Mary Johnson.
The following program will be rem,
dered under the direction Of Mrs. Frank
Watkins;
Address D.. J. Whitcomb Brougher;
song Miss Helen Finn; selection. Vet.
eran quartet; reading. Mrs. q. p. Hen.
derson; instrumental, Mr., n. Good.
nough; song, Miss Lillian Crossman; Sc.
lection, Veteran quartet; song, Miss
Gladys Greiner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-12
Missouri Forests Gone.

The forests will soon be a thing Of
the past in Missouri. The lumbermen,
the tie men, the home,builders and the
fuetusers have eaten great gaps in the
acres of yellow and white pine anl
other woods that have stood for years
as the crown of the southern counties
Of the state. Sawmills are without os'
cupation in localities where FIVE years
ago they were busy night and day.
The forest counties of Southern Mis-
souri, have been partially denuded Of
their fine lumber and only an ocea'
sional effort has been made to replace
il. The federal government has taken
an interest in the reforesting Of the
denuded. lands, and President Roose'
velt's chief of forestry, Clifford Pin
ehot. has sent special representatives,
TO Missouri to investigate and report
upon conditions in the fomer forest
fields. The Missouri agricultural col
lege has been asked to cooperate with
the federal government in this inyes
tigation, as it has done in cattle feed
ing and other work TO great benefit to
the state. II is desired TO ascertain
whesher reforesting is feasible and ad
yisable. and. il so, how it should be
done, and with what trees. If refores''
ing is not possible and desirable, then
Iit is expected that the Investigation
will disclose what is the best use t.
which to put the land which Is left
here by the woodman's ak. In some
sections a preliminary survey indicates
that there should be reforesting. In
other sections dairy farming, ffnr
farming. pasturage, will probably be
advised
Wayne county has led In the ship
ment OF lumber. Butler, Curtis, Rey'
nolds, Ripley, Iron, stoddard, Aaci'
son. Phelps. Dent, Pemiseot, Perry,
Dunklin and other counties have shared
in the loss which the output Of irn'
ber has oeeaSioned. In some counties
the forests have been cut down and
the land Immediately devoted to eulii'
walton. This is particularly true IN
the lowlands along tho rivers and
small streams. On the pine lands,
however. the disappearance Of the for
ests has not besn often followed by the
nse Of the broad acres for othes com
mereial purposes. What 20 do with
the deforested lands Of Missouri Is a
serious problem that the student OF
Alissouri's economic conditions must
solve
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-12
Death from IockiaW

Never follows an injury dressed with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Its antiseptic
and healing properties prevent blood
poisoning. Chas. oswold, merchant, Of
Rensselaersville, N. Y, writes: cit
cured Seth Burch, Of this place. of the
ugliest sore on his neck / ever saw"
Cures cuts, wounds, burns, and sores
zoe at J. C. Perry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-12
FIFTY BOOSTERS BOOST.
Organization Effected whose Purpose
Is to Boost

McMinnville Telephone. Register: Fif.
ty young mes ranging in years from
Fl to 60f full of life and energy an
willing to use it, full of enthusiasm
and willing to let people know it, full
of hopefulness and willing to show It
-(exeuse our lapse into poety)-full
of "go" and willing to make things
move--this is what MeMinnville is
looking for now. A meeting was held
in the city hall last Friday evening
to organize a club, whose object is
the betterment of everything relating
to the eity's welfare.
If the spirit manifested at this first
meeting is characteristic of that which
will prevail in all future meetings, the
world will soon forget to "Keep Its
Eye on Pasco," or "watch Tacoma
Crow" and will stand in mute as
tonishment at the brilliant achieve.
ments of McMinnville. the Gem of the
Valley of the Yamhill.
Many matters, great and small, came
in for share Of attention. Some were
only referred to in casual manner,
some were placed in the hands of com.
mittees with instructions to investi-
gate. and report, some were decided up.
on at the time. One of the latter is
the placing of a public drinking foun.
tain on Third street. DR.. G. S. Wright
has volunteered to place neat foun-
tain in front of his building. provided
the city will furnish the water-a good
example that should be followed by one
or two others on different parts Of the
street.
The matters still under advisement
are not made public, as the orsaniza.
tion desires TO be known as The-Club.
That-Does-Th and not as an ag
g1egation of individuals whose only
stock in trade is hot air and whose un-
dertaking never gets beyond the EN-.
bryonic state.
The club organized by electing Mayor
w. +. Macy chairman and w. +. Diel-
schneider secretary, to serve until a
constitution is adopted and a perma.
nent organization effected. The mem
bership will be limited to fifty, and an
invitation from the membership com.
mittee, as well as a ballot by the mem.
bers, will be necessary for admission to
the club. The club meets every Fri.
day evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-12
IA % II q H TIA.
Bears the 1lhs Kind You Have Maas Bought
'',a'''' ." &xAzINI
The Mathloma.

The United States river tender
Mathloma is tied up at the docks in
Salem. The Mathloma is new boat
with an old name, and will spend the
entire summer in the waters of the vii.
lamette and small tributaries, cleaning
out the river. The boat has been as
far south as Albany and will now work
clown the river towards Oregon City
All snags, timber and debris of all
kinds is removed. The boat is in com
mand of Captain George Tyler, with
J. A. Quinn chief engineer and Rob
ert Hornbuckle first officer. Mr.. Quinn
is Salem man but has been in the
service of the government for many
years.
AS the water gets lower the boat
will work down the river and will prob.
ably finish up the season on the Co
lumbia between Vancouver and Astoria
The working field Of the boat is the
Columbia and the tributaries.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-12
Notice Of Appointment OF Executors.

Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of May, A., D, 1906. the
county court Of Marion county, Oregon,
duly appointed sallie Damn and Bar.
bara Woelk executors Of tho last will
and testament OF Theodor Hiss. de-
ceased, and having qualified as required
by law, all persons having claims
against said estate are hereby notified
to present them, with the proper
vouchers, at the law Office Of II. A. Tur.
ner, rooms Is and 10. Breyman block,
in Salem, Oregon. within ak months
from the date of the first publication
of this notice, towit; May 2end. 1900.
sALLIE DAMN,
BARBARA woELK.
Executors Of the last will and tesla.
ment of Theodor Hiss. deceased.
+. A. Turner, Attorney.
5-225t-1t wk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-12
STALLION
Tidal Wave

VIM three seasons st The FAR e'usa' osgoa M "
service Examine carefully his bsdpgi ssAmiAs h~ % a.
ua examine his racing qualities choosing stallion for your
mares Then you with him the expense you sve been 10 20
.ss him wall ehssuy pd by the Mares from assnss vi"
unsd good Due and ansH VII %
given 70 bat win not bs rsspOasble should ny osa
For the sonvasnes Of Of TIDAL WAVE WI Do inas
Thurday Of each week service tho low pFlss d t
tA s.,urn privileges Bailey address Lindsay o. kpaA
Massey, Fair Grounds orsgOa u.sb ~ sssss -. s"s~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-12
LOST.
VETERINARY SURGEON.

Dr. E. j. Young. Veterinary Surgeon
:and dentist, 33 years. experience,
All work guaranteed. Difficult sur.
gical operations a speciality. Phone
5s1. Office at Club Stables. Phone
7, Salem, Oregon. 3-9-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-12

OF your dealer, or on postal request of
paelhe Coast BogaE Co., San Ffaneiseo'
New address. Bacon Buildlng Oakland
California.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-12
Am Alarming situation

Frequently results from the neglect Of
clogged bowels and torpid liver. until
constipation becomes chronic. This
condition 10 unknown to those who use
DIR. Kings New Life Pills; the best
and gentliest regulators Of stomach
and bowels. ouarantsed by J, @.
Perry, druggist. Price s5c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-12
:: CLASSIFIED ::
osTEoPATHs.

r. ~, >@-~>@~--~s>>~~~~~~~O~O~.
Of' W. L. Mercer.-Graduate of Kinks.
Viiie' Mo-, under founder of osteo.
pathy. Rooms 25,26 Breyman bldg.
Commercial st. Phone 9l9. Resi-.
dence 4l9 North Summer street
Phone GA. Treats acute and chronic
diseases. Examination free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-12
MUSIC STUDIOS.

Stu.io. Prank Z. Churchill,
Musical Studio, Associate teacher
Western Conservatory, Chicago, ILL.,,
representing Interstate System at
Salem, Oregon. In the Gray block.
room g. Studio hours, 9 to IL and 2
to s. s-19-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-12

A rich man is rich when he has what
he really needs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-08
THE UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE,

The New York Evening Post has
thoughtful article on the need Of uni
versal language. Several suggestions
to meet this need have been made. One
~ that one of the languages now In use
be adopted as universal" But which?
English, German, French Russlan-all
are widely spoken, and ench has It's
supporters.
Another proposition is to make a new
language, Volapuk has had It's day
Now"H Is Esperanto. invented In 1881
by Russian physician. It Is claimed
for this jargon that II has the active
support of many prominent scientists
But 80 had Volapuk, and there Is no
reason why Esperanto should be sup
posed to have a brighter future,
The Post suggests the revival of Lat
In. Scholars of today read and write
Latin more generally and more readl-
ly than they do Esperanto. In most
Of the sciences the technical terms are
already OF Latin or Latlnized Greek
formation, and but slight adjustment
would be required TO ut In the terms OF
other sources. IT would. moreover, as
our contemporary remarks, possess the
great advantage Of giving vast and
imposing historic unity to scholarship,
which would naturally draw into It's cir
Gle the awakening Oriental nations as
no new-fangled gibberlsh could hope TO
do
There Is some prejudice against the
so-caled dead languages. their study
being regarded as unnecessary In this
age OF college football. But II Is
claimed that number of university
men are actually again looking to the
language of Cicero for universal me.
dunn of exchange of thought.
We regard II as more probable,
though that as the nations are drawn
more closely together, the necessity OF
universal language will be met In
some other way. When every school
child IN every civilized country has a
chance TO learn, besides his own lam
guage three or four foreign tongues,
the problem of universal language Ia
solved. And that IL an entirely prac.
teal solution, with the educational ia
clltles now within the reach OF almost
every child
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-08
A FIERY S. BJEcr.

The gentleman who, some time ago,
delivered the Annual Huxley memorial
.ee,ure before me Society OF Arts, Lon.
don, had chosen Tor his subject, Color
,,4I kaCe.f
Dullng the course Of his address, the
speaAe, Dr. Reldoe. took occasion to
say that red usei to be the prevailing
co.or Of ne hair In parts OF Central
Europe, but Il Was now a grayish
orowa. fho resats OF his own ines
legations wea, to show that red was
the natural color OF mans hair In Flu
rope at any rate In his unclyiized
state. The Drown pigment coming later.
AS "a sld2lIsn, On this point he mem
TONED that while Japanese Chinese and
Egyptian children often had reddish
or FAIR hair, there were no fair adult
Cinnamon, Japnnese or Egyptians. The
phenomona observable In the British
Isles could be generally aceoun ed for
by the intrusions Of light complexioned
races from the North and East the
IlOi IHHaDIsdHts nuhiHb p'NH H"tS
usually dark.
This Is quite curious subject Stu
dents OF Il have discovered many Pc
oullar facts. They note. for instance.
that many of the historical women
have gloried In their golden tresses.
They mention Helen OF Troy, sappho.
Poppea. Heloise. Joan Of Arc, Mary
stuart, Anne OF Austria, Elizabeth of
England, Catherine OF Russia, and
many others. They claim that wom-
an adorned with red tresses is brighter.
more deceptive and more ambitious
than others, and they also claim that
men with red hair make very devoted
husbands.
The ancient Egyptians, 1t is said,
used to burn red-headed maiden ev-
cry year, and In Spain, in modern times
there was prejudice against that color
because II was supposed to be the color
of the hair of Judas. In New Zealand
the Maorls used to consider red hair
as special mark of divine favor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-08
THE WOMEN INTERESTED.

The interest aroused over the move.
rnent TO establish and support home
Industries II receiving fresh impetus
by the enlistment OF ladies' OF this city
In the commercial army Without their
aid and favor Il Is not very likely to
accomplish much. But with their ae-
tive diligence and good 'Slil It viii re-
ceive a strength that is beyond ques-
ton and win ensure success.
on Wednesday evening, January No.
a meeting Of women interested In the
work OF the association will be held IN
the large rooms OF the Commercial
club, for the purpose OF effectlng an
auxiliary organization 10 help on the
movement, A directorate will probably
be then chosen, and an interesting and
profitable time is anticipated. Officers
OF the association Will be present, and
an opportunity viii be afforded for
those who favor the good work to JOIN
In the efforts NV being put forth, 10
make this city manufacturing centre
and to build up the State by providing
labor for working people Of both sexes.
We hope there will be large attend
ancc of practical women, and that tho
meeting will prove to be starting
point for the cooperation OF ladies'
With the business men OF the COM
munlty, for the general welfare and
the advancement OF Utah along indus
trial lines to the goal IN view; that Is,
the development OF Its material re-
sources, the general use OF homemade
goods OF all kinds. and the employment
of hands willing TO engage In profitable
labor. Ladies, don't fail to attend!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-08
DEsEREr rvrN1NG Nrws MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1906

use OF electricity for industrial and do
nestle purposes.
Cities ancently were no betty than
cesspools, the very streets being used
for dumping grounds, as can be seen
today In Oriental cities, where only
dogs act as scavengers. The result was
sickness, ana when epidemics swept the
land, the Inhabitants fell by the thou
sands. sanitary science has conquered
those conditions, but the smoke nuts.
ance still remains menace to the
health of the people. causing sickness
and suffering. II Is strange that no
way has az ye. been found Of securing
clear sky aud fresa air to the dwell
crs Of the large Cities and lnanu.ac tur-
Ing centega.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-08

mission 10 the Divine viii as il was
manifested. lie suffered for others, but
was willing to obey the law OF sur
fering In their behalf. Witness HIS
agony IN the garden OF Gethsemane.
when God laid upon him the iniqui-
ties OF us all and His willingness to
drink the dregs Of the bitter cup In
obedience to the VIII OF His Father. He
/ became perfect In His obedience by the
things lie suffered as ransom for
others, that obedience increasing unto
perfection as the viii OF the Father
was from time to time revealed.
Our correspondent should not pick
out text Of scripture and wres,le with
Il until II bends to his notion. but COM
pare scripture With scripture, In the
same epist!c from which he extracts tho
text that forms the basis OF his ars0-
ment he win fnd the following poal-
tive declarations
For we have not an High Priest
which cannot be Touched VITA the lee
ing Of our infirmtes. but was IN a..
points tempted llko rs we are, yet With
out sin, Heb ~; 49,
For such an High Priest became us
'Yho y holy harmless. undonled sspar-
ate from sinners ana made hlgAer
than the heavens. Heb, wi, 26
THIS Is corroborated In numerous pas.
sages Of scripture. dnclent and mod
ern. We viii quote one more verse t.
the point;
who did no sin. neither WINS guile
found In his mouth. Pet. IS; 20
We could quote extensively from
modern revelations to the same ef-
feet, but do not deem II necessary The
doctrine OF the Church Of Jesus Christ
OF Iatter-Gay Saints Is that jesus
Christ was the slnless Son OF God. He
was "the Lamb without blethlsh ana
without spot" He was able 10 of =
himself as sacrifice for sinners, be-
cause He was innocent and pure Thls
is In accord with the holy Scriptures
called the Bible. and those also In the
Book Of Mormon.
To argue against this doctrine Is sim
ply TO set up the notions Of indIyld-
uals, which are OUT Of harmony with
the revelations OF God upon the sub
ject. II is In the nature OF contention
rather than reasoning. 1t should not
be introduced into sunday schools or
quorum meetings or any OF the asso.
Citations in the Church, And we trust
that we shall not be under the necessi.
~ Of further defending from the va
carries of Church members. the plain
and simple truth on this matter as re-
vealed from on high.