davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-02-23

There is nothing new under the sun
especially in profanity.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-02-23

A lovers knot doesn't always re-
suit in the marriage tie.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-02-23

AS rule, the longer the letter the
less there Is in it.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-02-23

It isn't necessary to be trained
nurse in order to nurse a grievance
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-02-23

Never put off till this afternoon
what you can do this morning.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-02-23
PREMATURE SCHOLARSHIP.
Due to Early and Persistent Homo
Training.


Charles e. Hughes, who has been
conducting the insurance investiga-
uon In New York City, as child was
noticeable for his precocity. He was
too delicate to attend school, so his
mother and father attended to his
early education The latter, Bap-
fist clergyman, turned the boys mind
in the direction of his own studies.
The result was that at the age OF 10
the lad had a good knowledge OF
mathematics, had ripped into the
classics and even had fair knowl-
edge Of theology. He explains that
it was merely his home influences and
not any special inclination on his part,
aside from fairly studious DISPOSE
ton, that led him into these paths OF
somewhat premature scholarship.
Tired of the Senate.
Senator Patterson of Colorado says
he is tired of the congressional grind.
Somebody was asking him If he did
not think his attitude on the Domin-
gan treaty might jeopardize his
chances for reelection. Il have told
my people," said Senator Patterson,
that l was not seeking reelection.
l did have an ambition to serve term
in the senate, but my interests at
home are such that cannot afford to
neglect them. l have law practice
which want to look after. My news
paper interests are important, and be-
sides that | have some ranches in
which l take a great deal of pride. 1t
will not be difficult matter for me
I to keep busy and profitably busy at
u that"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-02-23
Important to Mothers.

In the pursuit of wealth wealth gen.
orally manages to get its second wind.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-02-23

the Foraker amendment. Senator
Warner has told no one how he will
vote on the bill. but it is known that
he has not been in sympathy to join
the two territories together.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-27
Australia a Rich Country.

The Seattle Times says: Richard
Stevens, a newspaper man from Aus
tralia, is at the Baltimore. He is on
a short pleasure trip, and intends
while in this country, to visit Gold
field, to see the fight. Speaking of
Australia, he said:
Australia today is one of the rich
est gold mining countries in the
world. 1t is safe to say that the
mines in Australia have richer and
larger yields than the mines of South
Africa, at their most prosperous
times. Few people ever hear OF the
great gold finds in Australia, and
there has never been a world rush to
the island for the yellow metal. The
gold there is easy to obtain, as there
are a large number of placer mines.
The majority of the metal comes in
quartz, which has to be crushed.
zone little town not far from Mel
bourne, of which the average person
| In America has probably never heard
has a population of about 10000,
and since 1t was founded, has pro-
duced 100000 worth of gold.
The whole of Australia affords a rich
field for the gold seeker.
81 predict that before another de-
cade has run out there will be rush
to Australia by the gold hunters OF
the world, and its rich fields will
be appreciated. South Africa the
Klondike and Goldfeld have each
had a chance, and the next country
to serve as the cynosure of all eyes
will probably be Australia.
Australia, like the United States,
lis cosmopolitan. In Melbourne and
the other large cities all the nations
of the world can be seen. The Aus
tralian, in his habits and character,
is a good deal like the American He
lis self sufficient, and has sturdy
self reliance. Americans are most
popular in Australia and the Stars
and Stripes are always hoisted by
the side of the Union Jack on holi'
days or fetes. The Australians look
upon the Americans as brothers In
THE true sense of the word, and they
are proud of the achievements of the
United States, without the least trace
of Jealousy"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-27
MADE
FAST
TIME
ZOl0ck Has Reduced His Time
to a Record of
2:04 "a

What is regarded by horsemen
here as the best work ever done on
the race track in the west, taking all
the conditions into consideration,
was done on the track of the state
fair grounds yesterday by Zolock,
Henry Delaney's horse, who made an
official record at Fresno last year of
2:05A. Zolock bettered this yester-
day and made a mile in 2:04 y {.
This was done on a track that is far
from perfect. 1t is claimed by the
horsemen who are here that the Sa-
lem track is three seconds slower
than any other race track on the Pa
cific coast. Zolock started off slowly
and only got properly warmed up to
his work in the last half.
Zolock will run some exhibition
races during the fair and 1t is be-
lieved that he will bring his record
down to 1908.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-27
TRIED TO
COMMIT
SUICIDE
Death Plans of Mrs. John
Doyens Frustrated by
Doctor and Policeman

Because of family jar, Mrs. John
Doyens, wife of a we'll known livery
man tried to peer into the great be-
yond last night, and attempted to
paddle over the Stygean river at the
morphine crossing. She said she was
anxious to die. and took enough
opium and laudanum to launch her
on the golden shores, but her plans
were. frustrated by the prompt and
timely interference of Nighth Police
man Longcor and the efficient medical
treatment of DR.. w. S. Mott.
The policeman was passing up
Ferry street at 10 O'Clock last night
and when he was opposite the Doy-
ems home he saw several small chill
dren crawling out Of the window,
and a general air of excitement hang
ing over the house. The window
blinds were up and through the open
window he saw a woman raise
small bottle to her mouth and drink
the contents. He rushed in and de-
manded to knew what was the mat
ter. The woman was Mrs. Doyens
and she had by this time thrown her-
self on the bed and had an air oil
drowslness. In answer to the po'
liceman's questions, she said that
she wanted to die and that she had
taken laudanum and morphine also
The policeman found boy and dis
patched him for DR.. Mott and ther
made the woman keep awake until
the physician arrived. DR.. Mott ad'
ministered a powerful emetic and the
woman was soon out of danger.
Mr.. Doyens was present at the
time, but he believed that his wife
was bluffng and that she had taken
nothing. For this reason he opposed
sending for a doctor. Mrs. Doyen'
is on a fair road to Recovery today
whether she had taken any deadly
drug or not.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-27

county clerk directing him to forward
to that office the certificate of mar
riage, as required by the statutes.
He then concluded that 1t was about
time to get married. Consulting his
patient sweetheart, whom he found
still willing to assume the relations
suggested by the license, they came
quickly to Oregon City, where the
ceremony was performed. In these
days of alleged fickleness on the part
of the fair sex. it is considered that
Cole took desperate chances In so
long deferring the wedding.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-27
Another Bicycle Accident.

Theodore Becker. while riding on
Center street, was thrown from his
wheel into the bank of the new rail-
road, at Center and High streets.
last evening, and sustained several
painful bruises about the face, and
wrecked his wheel.
His thoughts were occupied by
the new church building at which he
was looking. and not seeing the cut
which the railroad company had
made, he was thrown head first over
the embmkment, striking the solid
earth on the other side OF the track.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-27
The Items Were Mixed.

II wasn't a Missouri editor, but
printers devil who was going
through his first experience on max
ing up" forms. The paper was late
and the boy got the galleys mixed.
The first part of the obituary notice
of the pecunious citizen had been
dumped in the forms, and the next
handful of type came on galley de-
scribing a recent fire. 1t read ike
this: "The pallbearers lowered the
body to the grave and as it was con-
signed to the flames there were rev
IL any regrets, for the old wreck had
been an eyesore to the town for years
OF course there was an Individual
loss but 1t was fully covered by IN
surance." The widow thinks the edit
or wrote the obituary that way De-
cause the lamented partner OF her
joys and sororws owend him hVe
years subscription.-Ex.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-27
BUILT
WHILE
YOU WAIT
One More Railroad Built by
Hartman Late Sat-
urday Night

"A dispatch from Portland Satur-
day says:
The Southern Pacific has decided
to abandon it's long and persistent at
tempt to make through freight and
passenger traffic profitable over the
Siskiyou mountains.
Yesterday the company consum-
mated at San Francisco the purchase
of the California G. Northeastern rail-
road, which has forty of miles of
road extending north from Weed,
with rights of way to klamath Falls,
Oregon. This will be extended to
meet the Natron extension now sur
veyed into the klamath country. 1t
is expected that the new route will
be completed and in operation within
two years and will reduce the cost Of
carrying of freight and passengers by
one-half. The proposed line from
Eugene to Weed, about 294 miles,
long, will be operated as a feeder,
and the only change in its relation.
ship to the general system will be its
train service, which will favor Port
land and Coos Bay commercially, al
most to the exclusion of San Fran
cisco. The junction of this new route
with the S. P. line in Oregon will be
at Eugene, when the Willamette
bridge, now under construction, IS
completed.
Under the new regime trade rela-
tions will be somewhat readjusted.
The Rogue river country may be-
come tributary to Coos Bay, the
nearest seaport at the end of the
Drain line. This will place Coos
Bay wholesalers in a position to do
business throughout the region from
Eugene to Ashland. From Coos Bay
to Ashland the distance is 259 miles:
from Portland to Ashland, 341.
The Weed road, logging railroad
was some months ago sold by the
Weed Lumber company to a syndi
cate that proposed to extend 1t TX
klamath Falls for bonus of 500,
900. OF that amount $4,000 wa
subscribed by Klamath Falls people
and $4,000 in San Francisco. IN
road was to be completed to Kla
math Falls by the first of March
1907, and when trains were operated
the bonus was to be turned over u
the company. The builders however
got into financial difficulties, and tn
Southern Pacific was induced to TAX
over. the project. Construction l
now under way at a point 40 mile
south of klamath Falls, but the roa'
will not be completed in time for tn
company to secure the bonus.
! The new klamath route main lin
will be 100 miles longer than tn
present Shasta route, but 1t Will b
possible to move trains over 1T taste
than on the present schedule. IN
attitudes of the new line will be near
ly as high as the present route, bu
the grades will be of a much lowe
percentage and the running tim
faster.
The Weed road was built ten year
ago and is now being practically re
built. The Natron line was bull
about 20 years ago by VIM. Reid an
a syndicate of English capitalists.
lis "a miles long, from Woodburn Z
Natron, and was originally narro'
guage until purchased by the South
ern Pacific some years ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-27
SALEMS FIGURING
MILL co.
Wall of the Desert.

Woe, woe is me, quoth the central
oregon citizen. The department
oOketh not upon me nor my country
Win favor; my timber lands 1t In
eludeth in forest reserves and saveth
'aem fof my great grandchildren
sao hghteth over them; my soil Is a
Oesert waste and the department ir-
'sateth it not, yet fighteth for the
privilege. My neighbor who buyetn
many acres and secureth title thereto
saxeth wroth when stranger
Htempteth to take of the desert and
'oareth it not. Woe is me. for the
sacred department, ignoreth my hon
I" and feareth my vote, yet taxeth
le eheerfully and without pain there
a. 1t selleth my timber tracts and
sapendeth the ducats it receiveth In
arizona. And sorrow followeth me
~ the days of my life. for the rail-
road agent scrippeth my lands To-
win ease. and / dwelleth In tents
''feVer.-Prineville Review.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-27

Bless her dear little soul, whoever
she is, She may be sweet, but she is
evidently trife green. Sweet young
girl, age 16. Never been kissed" :"
Oh, JOY! o rapture! Ambrosia, nec-
tar, strawberries on the half shell,
peaches and Jersey cream, hot cakes
and maple syrup. All of you go way
back yonder, and sit down. You are
not in it with the package of concen-
trated saccharine; this dainty bios
som from the rosebud garden of
girls" this coy and unkissed maiden;
peacherina of the Freewater orchards
and altogether loveliest product of
the bunchgrass kindergarten. The
horse editor would gladly break the
charm and take the first one. He
never did insist on the other party
to kissing match having any extra
practice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-27
The End of the World

OF troubles that robbed e. H. Woife'
of Bear Grove, Ia, Of all usefulness
came when he began taking Electric
Bitters. He writes: 1.-TWO years ago
Kidney Trouble caused me great
suffering, which / would never nave
survived had / not taken Electric
Bitters. They also cured me OF Cen
eral Debility. Sure cure for all
stomach. Liver and Kidney COM
nlaints. Blood Diseases, Headache
njzz,ness and Weakness or bodily
decline. Price. soc. Guaranteed by
]. G. Perry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-27
$50 Way, Peaches"

The young men of Freewater, Or,
are evidently exceeding bashful, or
else there is a very poor bunch there
from which to choose, says the Walla
Walla Union. A Walla Walla woman
purchased a box of peaches, and
found the following written on the
inside:
write to me. Am sweet young
girl, age 16. Never been kissed.
Freewater, Ore, r. F. d. No. q"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-27
COMPANIES ORGANIZE.

The following companies filed their
articles of Incorporation today In the
office of the secretary OF state:
Drew Lumber Company, OF Iowa,
Seward b. Allen. of Eugene, attorney
and representative for Oregon.
Pendleton Tribune Publishing Co.;
T. r. Geer, Il. p. Dodd and George w.
Phelps, incorporators; capital stock,
$4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-27
Chance to Lose Sweetheart.


II was Just three years and ten
days subsequent to the date OF the
issuance of the marriage license, says
the Oregon City Courier, that the
ceremony was performed by which
Joseph V. Cole and Ida Huber. both
of Portland, were married. The
license authorizing this couple to wed
was issued by the Multnomah county
clerk on July 6, 1908, but the cere-
mony was not performed until July
16 last. On that date Justice OF the
Peace stipp married the couple In
this city. The belated marriage was
kept a secret until yesterday, when
the Circumstance was disclosed by
an inspection of the marriage record.
When he presented himself and
prospective bride OF three years
waiting before Justice Stipp, Cole
explained that his attention was first
directed to the fact he had not made
use OF the license when he received
a request from the Multnomah
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-27
when You Want Harness.

Call on F. E. shafer. at his new
store 1877 Commercial street. near
Ferry The finest stock OF harness In
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-27
MARKET QUOTA
TIONS TODAY
.M.k. Salem q Good Home msrkst"
The Steiner Market.

The Steiner Market.
Eggs--Per dozen. 19c.
Hens-10c.
Frys-10c.
Ducks-sh@ec.
Poultry, Eggs. Etc.
Eggs-Per dozen, 19c.
-Retail--Country, zoe, cream
cry. 25c.
Hens-10c.
Frys-10c.
Geese-6@7c
Ducks-s1a@9c.
Fruits, Vegetables. ENC.
New Potatoes-60c cwt.
Onions-2c
Tropical Fruits.
Bananas-5hc per pound.
oranges-$5.OO@ q 5000 i,
Lemons-$5@$6. !,
Live Stock Market.
Steers--3@3hc. u
Cows-2A @2h.
Sheep-4c.
Dressed Neal-of2Uoc.
Stock Hogs-6A@7c.
Fat Hogs-6A@7c.
Gram and Feed
Baled Clover-$6.00.
Cheat-$600.
Timothy-$S.00.
Oats-2Sc.
Bran-$l9.50.
Shorts--s20.50.
Barley-s17.00
Salem FIGURING MIL
Wheat, csc.
F1our-$3.80.
Portland Market.
Wheat-Club, 67@6Sc; valley,
Tic; blue stem, 70@71c.
vetch-$7 a $3.50.
oats-Choice white, $22 q $22.5o.
Millstuff-Bran, SIC.
Hay-Timothy, $11@l2.5O; Alfalfa,
$40.
Vetch-$7 a 7.50.
Potatoes-70 75c.
Poultry-Average old hens, 13c:
mixed chickens. 12@13c; young
roosters, 1SQ14c; chickens. 14@l
15c; turkeys, live. 16@ 22c; geese.
live, $3.50 geese, dressed. SO 10c;
ducks, 11G 13c; pigeons. 81 q $50;
squads. $2@s3.
Pork-Dressed. S@9c.
Beef-Dressed. 4h@6h.
Mutton--Dressed, 506c.
Hops-oregon, 1905, 10@12c;
1906 contracts, 1Sq zoe.
Wool-volley. coarse 10 medium,
20@22c; Eastern Oregon, is a. 19c.
Mohsir--2s@3oe.
Butter-Fancy Creamery. 220
csc; store butter. 15@15hc.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-08
The Crooked Fiuhts

The inside Of tho Frisco nri7o fi@hr
where Tennis was killed simply meaos
that the lighting trust of that city
put a man in the ring cut of con
dition and put him there for the sole
purpose OF making a pool robbery.
They succeeded so we'll in thor
nefarious plans that the victem died.
The bogus doctor who gave a ceru-
ficate that the man was in condition
has disappeared. The whole thiA<
savers Of the same rottenness that ii
sport at the Bay srinks with. Tno
promoters ought to srroatch homD
They will not suffer for their acts IS
they have the pull that counts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-08
Manhattan's Jail

The new camp Of Manhattan has
not reached the dignity of being tba
possessor Of a real ja1 o. calabooae
Like Bullfrog, they were compelaI
to devise some other means Of pua.
ishment for offenders. When a man
becomes too unruly and refuses to
be pacifed the constable takes pc
session of him, leads him to a tai!
cedar tree in a gulch, places his arm
around it and locks the darbies 70
his wrists. At first the victim is Of
ten obstreperous and makes futile
attempts to free himself, but the
darbies and the tree are unmovah'a.
Soon he becomes reconciled to MS
fate and after an hour or so becomes
quite dOcile. Then he is given Ms
liberty and seeks the first resort to
thaw out and shake the snow from
his person.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-08
Death of Patrick NIFTY

Patrick Nulty. one of the oIde,r
residents Of this city, passed away
early yesterday morning Last we 'G
he was taken i'll with pneumonia All
apparently recovered. when taken wi ii
a relapse. He grew rapidly worse ant
in spite of the best of Home ca~a
and physicians service he died
Patrick Nulty, was a native Of CON-
ty Mead Ireland, and was born 6,
years ago on the 18th Of March. Il
leaves a devoted wife. three sons.
James. Joseph, and John two q
ters Mrs ]. Coleman and Mrs. W.
F. Cross and eight grandchildren r.
mourn his loss.
The funeral will take place Friday
March 9, at p. m from the Catho,c
church.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-08
A PRODUCT OF NEVADA
Mr.. Borglum Corrects a Misappre.
hension Regarding Statue

Carson City, Nevada, MARCH Z, 1905
10 the Editor of the Appeal:
Permit me to correct what seems
to me to be Misrepresentation regard
ing the Mackay statue My contract
with Mr.. Clarence Mackay calls for a
bronze statue of a miner in a miners
working clothes, with pick and ore
in hand. This figure is to be made in
bronze and placed upon a plinth Of
quartz if block of sufficient size can
be procured. The pedestal below. IN
which the whole is to rest, to be of
Nevada marble. If it were possible to
execute bronze castings in Nevada the
entire work could be finished here
Being a Nevadan myself. I will. as n
matter of State pride. make every Ell,
deavor to meet Mr.. Mackay's desire u
make the statue symbolic of one #
the great industries of the State, ana
itself product of the State
The question of nortraiture of John
W, Tackay becomes merely an incl
dent in the work
Yours very truly,
GUTZON BORGLUN
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-08
T he Play

The Baltimore Beauties held the
boards at the opera house last eve.
ing. and while 2 number Of count
attractions We're on. yet the opo L
house was fairly we'll filed The pI2s
is of tie same sort as has been see1
mere al winter, hut The specialize :
were good and Thoroughly enjoyed by
those present. Some funny stunts
We're given by the maslc.ans, who. d
they state were the worst ever. "a
evening was thoroughly enjoyed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-08
THE STOCK SOLD
Manhattan-Carson Stock Jumped at by
the Buyers

The Manhattan-Carson mining stock
which was placed on the market Mon
day morning both in this city AMI
Tonopah, went off with such a rush
that number of buyers in this city
were shut out at the original price
Of fifteen cents per share. The al
lotment for Carson was small but It
went off inside of twenty four hours.
and telegram received from F. ".
Dulfer, the fiscal agent at Tonopan
stated that the entire amount of one
hundred thousand shares was disposed
of and to stop any further sales
Those who wish to get any of the
stock will have to apply Through TIE
banks or any of the brokers, who will
purchase from the San Francisco
market in the future. as the manage
ment intends to stay with it's arrang-
ment to only sell the one hundred
thousand shares. and this is solely for
Development purposes.
Messrs Esser and Mighels will leave
for the SCENE Of action in a few DAYS
and make arrangements for Company
development A shaft is to be sunk
where it Will catch the big ledge thai
is on the property. which gives every
promise Of making one of the big . J.
nanZaS of tho camD
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-08
Dissolution of Partnership

The copartnership heretofore eX! L
ing under the style and name of p
ersen and SpringIneyer in the City
Of Carson County of Ormsby, has
been dissole dby mutual consent, NJ.
Petersen haing purchased the entire
interest Of c. II. Springmeyer. NJ"
Peterson will pay all outstanding
claims against said firm and will CO.
lect all claims due the firm.
EMIL PETERSEN.
The Blue Iav. Ludwig and Blue
stone copper properties near Yerins-
ton, Lyon county ,3ave been acquired
by Idaho capitalists and active de
Fe.opnent wc.T Viii soon begin.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-08
WHERE is VAN OUZER
Neaaa's Congressman Not in Evidence
at Washington

This question which is being frel-
uently asked all over the state of Ne
vada. His proper place at the present
time is on the floor CT The House ct
Representatives in Washington D. g.
1t is claimed that he has not been
seen there this session. No one
seems to know where he is The
writer was in Washington last winter
and could find no one who knew am
thing about him.
Measures have come up which he
introduced and which vitality effect
the interests Of Nevada They were
lost for want of any one there to ex.
plain their intent.
Mr.. Van Duzer was elected by the
people to attend and represent not only
his constituents but the entire state
in the Lower House. His continued
absence is discreditable and the cause
if rumOrs are true regarding it, stu
more so. The Appeal does not care
to state the reasons ascribed for his
absence until It can be more positively
Informed. If the rumors are true mis-
resignation would be the best possible
thing under the circumstances. At the
present time Nevada is without rep~e-
sentatiOn in Congress. Our Senators
Newands and Nixon are there ard
both ably representing their Nevada
constituents.