davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-24
plans for Hudson Memorial.

New York. March 23.-The execu-
tive committee Of the Hudson Fulton
commission is confronted with an ex-
tremely difficult task. The committee
is in charge Of the plans for the tenn
porary or permanent local Observance
of the coming 3OOth anniversary Of the
discovery Of the Hudson river by Cap
tain Hendrix Hudson, and It is over
whclmed with a large number Of prop
ositions. each more gigantic and SEN
sational than the others.
The city had originally planned the
erection Of a memorial bridge across
the Harlem ship canal at Spuyten
Duyvil. but the project viii undoubt.
cdly be abandoned by the city, owing
Co the enormous cost Of such a bridge.
Mr.. James W. Stevenson. who studied
the proposition. made the statement
that the proposed bridge would cost
about 100000 instead Of s1,OOOOOO.
az estimated by the city. Commits
sioner stevens informed the board Of
estimate and apportionment that the
extension Of Riverside drive to the
bridge alone would cost about $1,000.
600. and that the construction Of the
bridge with the approaches would cost
at least 100000 more
General James Grant Wilson has
suggested honoring the discovcrcr of
the Hudson by erecting TO bis memory
"a t2,0OO,OOO structure. accommodating
6fty city departmental Offices. each a..
" feet square. which would be crown.
cd by a gigantic statue Of Hudson, 100
feet high, The plan Of the tower has
been designed by W. =. o'DoBovan. an
architect Of this city. and it has been
suggested 90 erect that structure In
Battery park. The structure IL to be
Of steel and concrete. The height of
the tower alone is 90 be $50 feet. 90
which tho height Of the statue would
be added. Owing 90 its enormous
height Il would be visible far out 20
sea and would be tho arst thing visible
% travellers approaching the city from
tho sea or coming down the Hudson,
Another plan which has been sug,
gcsted by Isaac Van Wormser IL 90
hold a worlds fair Ia 1909 az Yer.
planek's Point, on tho Hudson river.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-24
Republican Candidate for United States Senator.
Champion of Statement One

Jonathan Bourne before the Republican primaries for the
United states senator in congress for the long term com
oneng March 1907 February 1855
1877 Harvard University came 10 Portland
May 10 is7s was Republican
session OF 1885, dele
gates Republican member
OF the Republican
tho Republican elected Mitchell
Republican 70 tho oregon legislature In 1896
H Bourne has been more prominently identified development
OF other the state having
expended soooooo his tho aequ
huon development OF mines
While Portland
another New Bedford MAS and has carried
s bunsa Of his fathers since 1882 familiar
win many OF large leading quail
eatOs originality, executive ability
experience business political praenuy qualify
making an md oregon.
favored extending OF the
government leading spirits
in ths Inaivo ap
proved BY
committee OF tho Direct Primary Nomination League
position with Tho this
he has been the the
expenses OF preparing and proposing their measures 70 Tho people
Ito says United BY
that tho legislature should compelled
tho people select To accomplish this result he ehampioning state
primary elections Law only public
opinion may capitalized and made effective legislature
IN Hs PETITION foh NOMINATION he SAYS II AM NoAiI
ELECTED WILL DURING TERM oFTIoE
voR
.'RnPuR1IoAN POLITICS
AMENDING NATIONAL CONSTITUTION ron PEOPLES ELEo,
TIoN STATES SENATORS
''PUBIIoTTY POLITICAL CAMPAIGN ExPENsEs
NATIONAL CONTROL OF CORPORATIONS INTERSTATE
COMMERCE.
'RIom EXCLUSION OF AsATo oooLIE LABOR GOOD WAGES
LEGAL LIMITATION LABOR FOR SAFETY ON RAIL
ROADS.
PARCELS POST INCLUDING RURAL DELIVERY
PURE
cIIsERAL APPROPRIATIONS FOR PANAMA CANAL COAST DE
FEgsEs RIVER AND HARBoR IMPROVEMENT INCLUDING 90.
LUAmLA WILLAMETTE RIVERS, COOS YAoUIEA AND OTHER
OREGON HARBoRs CELLO CANAL, GOVERNMENT AT
PAIR SHARE or IRRIGATION FUND OREGON
LOYAL SUPPORT SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES.
''nGm ENFORCEMENT OF STATEMENT ONE
'RoosEvELT SECOND ELECTIVE
FOLLOWING STATEMENT PRINTED
NOMINATING
PRESIDENT RoOsEvELT's DETERArINA-
TIoN THAT JUSTICE BE DONE ALL MEN,"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-24
Treating Wrong Disease.

Many times women call on their family
physicians. suffering, az they imagine,
one from dyspepsia, another from heart
disease. another from liver or kidney
disease, another from nervous exhaustion
or prOatratiOn, another with pain here and
there. and IN this way they all present
alike ~ themselves and their easy-gOing
and Indifferent. or Over-busy doctor. sep-
arato and distinct diseases. Tor which he
assuming them 10 BE- such, prescribes bic
pills and pUtiOns. In reality, they are all
only symptoms caused by some uterine
disease The physician. ignorant Of the
CuusC Of suffering. encourages this prac-
tice until large bills are made. The suf-
fcring patient gets NO better but probably
worse. hy reason ~ the delay. wrong
treatment and COnscquout complications.
a proper medicine Ike DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vOritp Prescription. dirCcfod ~ nc CuusC
would have entirely removed The disease,
thereby dispclling all those distressing
symptoms and iustitutIug comfort I'M
stead 0f prolonged misery. 10 has been
well said, that "a disease known is half
cured
Dr Piercc's Favontc Prescription is a
scientific medicine. carefully devised by
an experienced and skIllful physician,
and adapted Go woman's delicate system.
10 is made Of native medicinal roots and
n perfectly harmless in its effects iu uuU
condition w uir system.
Aa powerful luNIgurntIUg tonic "a
vOrite Prescription imparts strength 20
the whole system and ~ The organs dis
tlnctly feminine in particular For over
worked, "wuru-uut rundown drbili-
tatrd teachers. mIll.nrs. drpssmakprs.
auamstrtssus. shop uIrIsr house krppprs,
nursing mothers ord irrllr women gem
orally. nr piorcp's ElNuritc Prescription
is The greatest earthly boon, bring un-
eQualcd as an nppotzIng cordial aud re.
atOrativc tonic.
Asa soothing and strengthening norv-
Inc FavUr.to Prescription is uncqualed
and is Invaluable Zoo ullayinH and sub
DUNG nervous pKcitabillty. irritabllity.
nervous exhaustion. nervous prustratlUn.
neuralgia. hystoria. spasms, churra, -.
Nituss dance. and other distressing, nprv-
Gus symptoms commonly attendant upon
functional and organic disease ~ the
uterus. IL Induces refreshing sleep aud
relieves mental anxiety and dependency
Dr plprcr's Pleasant Pellets lnylRurato
tho stomach. liver and bowels. Ono ~
three a dose. Easy ~ take aa candy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-24

Of its issue as weekly from January
TO December 10, 1s49. II is in the
state library at Sacramento. The public
library in San Francisco has complete
files from December 0. 1s49. The So
ciety Of California Pioneers has only
incomplete files. The public library in
San Francisco has also a file of the
California Star. It is safe TO say that
none Of these old files could be pur-
chased"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-24
DIR. KUN.
Wonderful CHINESE DOC

win treat you with orisnhl
and cure any disease without 4
or pain.
DIR. Kun 10 known sveryp.
Salem, and has cured many pi|
people here. He has lived d
for 20 ycras, and can bs ,Tue
uses many medicines unknown I
doctors, and with them a
oatarrh, asthma, lung troublu
matism, stomach, liver, and tiil
eases.
DR.. Kun makes a speciality 4
and female troubles. HE
cure private diseases when vi
elso falls. He has hundred 4
monials, and gives eonsnltaha
Prices for medicines very 4
Persons In the country ean v
blank. Send stamp.
II you want some extra ihs
n from ua.
DIR. KUN BOW wo od
i6T South High street, Sales
Opposite Hotel Salem. p. o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-24

taere was no one left to publish III,
papers
'On November IS. lS4S, what wa,
left OF the two papers was combined IN
a weekly called the California Star and
the Californian. This was published
until December %, when il suspended
ana was succeeded by the Alta Cali,
fornia, which made its first appearance
on January 4, ls49 Il appeared as a
weekly until December 10 lS49. when
"a became a tri-weekly; bat the growth
OF san Francisco was 50 rapid ami the
demand for a daily newspaper SO great
that in less than a month and a half
on January %, lS50-it became a daily.
Ny father b came one Of its proprie.
tors in December, lS56, and continued
as such until its sale-September g9.
lssS-the hrm being Frederick Mae
crellish 4 90. Il ceased publication
finally on June ., 1891, after a long
and influential career. Hav-
Ing been the legitimate successor Of
the hrst two paPeTs IL can perhaps be
Justly claimed 70 have been the pioneer
paper Of California.
There Is only one Gle in existence
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-24

This was the first paper Published in
san Francisco,
'lt was not, however, the frst paper
Published In California. for on August
rs, lS46, there appeared in Monterey
a weekly paper called The Californian.
IL was Published in that town until
May g. lSi5, when, although Monterey
was stll the political capital OF the
territory and had two or three times as
many people As san Francisco, it's pub
fishers realized that the incoming
Americans had selected the latter place
as the future metropolis, aud removed
their Publieati0n thitheE. san Francisco
then had two newspapers, the only ones
published IN California, the first mum
Der Of the Californian after its "a
moyh appearing May 20. lsaI,
"rhe discovery Of gold, which pro
duoed such great changes in California,
had its effect upon the newspapers On
May 80, lS4S, because of the general
abandonment Of the town. the Califor-
nian announced its suspension, ana on
June Il the Star followed suit. The
editors and e0npositOFs had joined in 7
he rush for the gOld diggings and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-24
Sick
Headache

When your head aches, there
Is a storm in the nervous sys-
TEN, eentering la the brain.
This irritation produces pain
In the head, and the turbulent
nerve current sent TO the stom-
ach causes nausea, vomiting.
This Is sick headache, and
Is dangerous, as frequent and
prolonged attacks weaken the
brain, resulting in loss OF
memory, Inflammation, cpl
iepsy, fits, dizziness, etc.
Allay this stormy, irritated,
aching condition by taking
DIR. Miles Ant-Pain Pills.
They stop the pain by sooth-
ing, strengthening and reliev-
ing the tension upon the nerves
not by paralyzing them, as
do most headache remedies.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills do
not contain opium, morphine,
ehloral, cocaine OF similar drugs.
'alck headache a. hereditary In my
deal and Tor many yeara 4 have had
spells tnat WNfo 30 severe that Il Naa
unable % Nttend 20 ny bRsinesa amaifa
very M ssSsrs S,'s attssk q hosdaehs' took
III, Allies Antl-haln pills aud they
relieved me almost immediately. since
then i take them Wher j feel the gpcu
cominG on ana u etopa it az once.
JOHN II MERRIAM,
PreA a n. Eng 10, South Bend Ind
Or Mlias' Antl.ps,a pllla are aold by
youf oruaolst, who will guarantees that
the urat packaoo Niu bonen1 N u
a. daeea, ~ cantA Never sold ~ bulk.
Niles Medical Co, Elkhart Ind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-24
Torture By SAVAGE

"spvahng Of tho torture 10 whioh
some OF tho savage tribes In the Phn'
ippines subject their eaptives, reminds
mo OF the Intense suiIcring endured
Tor three months from Inflammation
of tho kidneys," says w. NJ. Sherman,
Of Gushing, Ne Nothing helped me
untn tried Electric Bittsrs, three
bottles Of which completely cured
me-" Cures liver complaint, dyspepsia,
blood disorders and malaTiai and TO
stores the weak and nervous 70 robust
health. Guaranteed by J. q. Perry,
druggist, salem, OFegoA Price, Soc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-24
STANDARD OIL TO FIGHT"
A Rumor that tho silent Policy VIII
30 Abandoned.
tsan Franelsco Chfoalelo)

Csan Francisco Chfohiclo)
10 IL 60 be hoped that there BE- truth
IN the rumor that The officials of tho
Standard OH company are about 60
como out into The open and defend
themselves, That ia precisely what ir
seeded n they DO 20 definite Issues
can be- raised and. settled by oxamina.
lion and crosscxamination of witnesses
aud che production of documentary
evidence. OF course. all these men
have been on tho witness stand In con.
grcasional Investigations, aud notably
IN those conducted by tho industrial
commission. Tho volumes of the re.
port Of that body contain hundreds of
pages ~ tho testimony ~ Rogers.
AFchhold, and, in fact, most ~ the best
known STANDARD Oil men, except Rock
ofollor. but that testimony, although
interesting. was 10 guarded that Tho
reader can get very little knowledge oi
the real methods of tho trust. A few
current stories were eategofically de-
MED but there was no such exposure
as would occur in suit az law when
able and welliuformed counsel are On,
deayoring Co extract the truth and an
the truth of transactions material 90
tho isiue of the ease at bar NJ the
trust Ia now finally ai hay aul ready
20 turu and defend itself tho case now
in tho Missouri courts affords au admir-.
able opportunity Two concerns are
dealing in oil in that state, which
claim 20 be- Independent, but are eyi.
dcntly "fricndly" With the trust.
Thee are alleged 90 be- and almost
certainly are, branches ~ iho trust,
bot this can not be- proved by their
local officers NJ the standard Oil OH
sials will come o. Missouri, take tho
stand aud produce their hooks an the
Information desired by the public will
snou hr iu its possession.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-24

The following interesting sketch ot
early California Journalism and par
tirularly of the san Francisco Alta
Was prepared az tho instance of Chas
". Coe by city Engineer Thos, A.
Woodward son Of one of the founders
of the paper mentioned, M Wood
ward writes as follows
"About che end of July, ls46 the
ship brooklyn brought s3S Mormon
emigTauts, under the leadership of
samuel Brannsu, from New York 90
the village OF Nerha Buena, as the fu-
turo san fFanCisco was then called.
Fleeing from psrsecution as they
deemed il, they had selected san Fran-
cisco hay as a place where they could
establish eolony where no govern
ment OF mob would b. strong enough
Tor many years 90 disturb them on ac.
count OF their religion. To their as
tonishmeut, however, they learned that
the American dag bad been hoistea on
July 5, ON the plaa nov called Ports
mouth square, and that they were stin
on American ground They had come
prepared 10 follow different avoca.
tions, and Rwnnan, who had been the
publsher OF a Mormon paper in New
York, brought his press, type and com
positors with him In September they
began printing oaieial notices pFocla-
nntions blank deeds and alcalde
grants About the cad Of October the
irst news sheet appearedi il was called
An htra In Advance OF the California !
star, and confirmed a copy OF General |
raylor's 0aieiA report OF the battles
IN rexas on the sth and 9th Of May |
IN January 4, lst7, the California Star
'ommenoed its career as a weekly. |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-24

The date Of the anniver.,,.
discovery Of the Hudson /.
12. Other plans are being z.
and will be submitted. and a.
the task Of the committee ..
gate every one Of these pla,,
port on the feasibility of s,A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-24
ProhahLr

Why do you suppose 1-,,
asked his mothcr.iulau 10 -.
make her home at his bop,,,i,
hasn' Z any money"
perhaps he has an eve q, .
negie hero medal. -HoB,io- n
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-10
Logan CityHas New Policemen
Mayor Robinson's Appointments Con.
firmed. Other Business of Council.

The affairs before the Logan City
Council Wednesday night were not of
any startling business Importance,
the matters being mostly routine. 1t
was thought by some that Mayor
Robinsons appointments for po-
licemen would be held up again,
but they went through smiingy.
At the request of Mayor Rob
inson the names submitted at the last
meeting, Emil Anderson and Samuel
Adams were read and action taken.
Crawford moved that the names be
voted on singly, but Evans wanted
them referred to committee for in
vestigat on. Crawford's motion pre-
vailed, and Emil Anderson was voted
upon. The Republicans stood by him
and the four democrats voted no. lie
was elected
Samuel Adams was named, the vote
standing as in the case of Anderson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-10
Offices to be Moved.

Robinson, Lundquist, Evans and A.
Johnson, committee appointed to con-
fer with the county commissioners in
reference TO the use of certain rooms
in the court house for city Offices re-
ported that three rooms on the second
floor available for police quarters, re-
corder's Office and council chamber
were availabe;that the rental, includ-
ing heat, will be Sl5 per month. The
committee advised that these rooms
be secured AID the offices moved, and
the council concurred. a committee
was appointed to complete arrange
ments, and the change will probably be
made about March LIST.
NJ Mouritzen bid $3.50 for a two
year lease of thirty-five acres of city
property, and $40 for two year lease
of the "old fair ground" This was
accepted. Another bid was from S. j.
Johnson, 1925 for seasons lease Of city
park, and S65 for one year lease of
OpllSi piOpSiuS'
The committee on Municipal Laws
recommended that the present ordi-
nances be revised, fifty or more not
now in the ordinance book be placed
there, etc, etc The idea is toget the
book of ordinances into ineligible
and comprehensive shape The coun-
Gil decided for revision.
VIM. Q. Anderson, who runs an ex-
press wagon, asked that he be granted
that privilege without having to pay
license. He urged wound received
in war and inability to perform hard
labor as reasons for making this re-
quest. This was granted
WaJermaster Peterson made certain
recommendation as to house TO
house canvass for information regard
ing water fixtures, and such like. The
recommendation were accepted.
Committee on License was instruct
ed TO bring in at the next meeting an
ordinance covering request of Butchers
and Merchants.
On motion of Evans the Committee
on Advertising was authorized to ad.
'ertise for advertising and publishing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-10
Obstinate clinqina to Precedent.

Great is the butter-making of ST.
IBERIA. and greater, says Mr.. Turner,
It is to become-a region that might
supply half mankind with butter:
There are, however, peasants who,
for one reason or another refuse to
sell their milk or to turn it into but
ter. The owner of farm not far
from the station of Tagai was asked
by Danish friend why he did not sell
the milk from his 800 cows to the
neighboring dairy. He replied that
his grandfather and his father. had
not sold milk before him, and he saw
no reason why he should do so; he
was sure the Lord would not like It,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-10
Patience and Trust.

You want to be true, and you are
trying to be. Learn these two things
never be discouraged because good
things get on slowly here, and never
fail daily to do that good which lies
next to your hand. Do not be in a
hurry, but be diligent. Enter into
that sublime patience of the Lord.
Be charitable N view of it. God can
afford to wait; why cannot we, since
we have him TO fall back upon? Let
patience have her perfect work, ana
bring forth het celestial fruits. Trust
to God to weave your thread into q
great web, though Il" pattern shows
It not yet.-George Mcdonald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-10
CACHE JUNCTION
A HEALTHY SPOT
But One Death in Fifty
Years is the Record.
High links Over George
Baugh'S Anniversary.

CACHE JUNCTION, Feb. Thinking |
that few items might be- of interest
from this beautiful city, l will try and
give YOU little that has happened
here lately. The cold weather is with
us just the same as elsewhere, but the
health Of the people is good as a rule
When you take into consideration the
fact that in the city with the popul-
alton Of Cache Junct. there has been but
one death in fifty wears, health is not
SO bad Major Murphy still holds his
position as Chief of the Fire Depart
ment, City Councilman and member
OF the Board Of Health, hence the low
death rate.
Today being the 5Oth milestone Of
our honored townsman G. H. Baugh,
a number OF his relatives swoopcd
down on him and gave him genuine
surprise. The mayor, marshal and
city council, together with the brass
band were out TO meet the visitors,
an gave them a warm welcome By
the-way, the band consists Of the fol-
lowing people: one ragamullin who
plays the cornet-a tin horn; two
small boys with tin pans and a large
! boy with an instrument that resembl-
ed great big SaXophone. The music
proved of the cayote variety The
visitors were Rev John Bench aud
wife, j. Thatcher, A. b. Smith, Laura
and j. @. Knowles, Chas. Thorpe and
wife, who is daughter Of Mr. Baugh.
Singing and story telling and general
good feeling prevailed until IL o'clock
at night, when three sleigh loads
started on their way home and ar
rived in Logan safe and sound at 1880
O'Clock. Amen.
Deputy Sheriff Griffin has one pair
Of borrowed handouts, but business
is so dull that they have rusted. No
gentleman Of the tie pass fraternity
need be afraid Of them. but he had
better keep out OF sight of Griffin.
We have very good school here
running at full blast.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-10
Notice TO Water Users.
state Engineers Office

Salt Lake CITY, Dec %, 'O5.
Notice Is hereby given that Owen II.
Grey, whose postollice address is 40
Dooly block, Salt Lake city, Utah, has
made application in accordance with
the requirements Of Chapter los, SEES.
sion laws of Utah, 1905, 10 appropriate
two hundred (200) cubic feet per second
or water flowing in Blacksmiths Fork
river, Cache county. Utah. said water
will be diverted by means of dam and
pipe line at point which bears north
81 degrees 80 minutes east 1920 feet
from the northwest corner of section
8. township 10 north, range , east Salt
Lake base and meridian, from where
IL will be conveyed for distance of
$500 feet and there used from Janu-
airy lst TO December 3lst. inclusive, of
each year, to develop power for the
purpose of electric lighting and propel-
ling machinery in Cache, Box Elder,
Weber and Salt Lake counties. After
having been so diverted and used, the
water will be returned to the natural
channel of said stream, at point
which bears south 81 degrees II min
utes west 50i feet from the west
quarter corner of section I, township
10 north, range 2east, Salt Lake base
and meridian.
All protests against the granting Of
said application, stating the reasons
therefor must be made by affidavit in
duplicate and filed in this Office within
thirty (30) days after the completion of
the publication of this notice.
CALEB TANNER.
State Engineer.
Date of first publication, January 10
date Of completion of publication,
February 9th
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-10

member me, 81 Drcam't / Dwell In
Marble Halls and The Fair Land Of
Poland" That this opera festival
will be the greatest event known to
local musical circles, is evidenced by
the acute interest displayed by music
lovers from surrounding points in the
engagement of this company. The
scale of prices are extremely moderate
for company OF this calibre, being
identical with the rates scheduled at
Portland, Seattle and Tacoma. Con-
corning the PREMIER appearance Of the
Roscians at the Marquam Grand, the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-10
Queer Things at Auctions.

As an example OF what queer things
come up at the London auctions: AZ
the same sale appeared lately an
apron, two armlets and other pieces
used in deyil-dancing ceremonies In
Tibet, these objects being made up OF
bones belonging to deceased Lamas
they are carved with images q
Buddha-a deaths head made of ac-
quer, to be used as a mask for the
devil dancer-and contemporary
death mask Of oliver Cromwell, in per-
feet condition The mask taken from
Noll's face brought $500; the DEVILS
outfit $780,