davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-25

l,as DO appeared at the Adams ranch,
lasi before has harvest, and asked for
Nofk no Nas allowed 90 10 chores
afogal the house Coz a few days. and
when harvest commenced was put 90
work Ia the dslj Hs proved % be a
nnisaaeo. instead ot help. and. after
tNo or three days, was discharged BY
ihe foreman, anl told % 10 20 tho
houso aud get bis pay la settling up
a difference of tl5O VAS found 90 ca.
isi between the accounts Kept by the
tao men, and, while discussing this
hiehie pullsi "a revolver and shot Ad.
ans ln che shoulder He jhtn turned
aud saoi che little boy who was playing
ou che porch. che ballet striking the
boy Ia che back, and usNt took a couple
90 shots at Mrs Adams. Who had Tan
out of tho houso az the sound of the
shooiinl' Neither % the victims dies.
but tho boy vas seriously injured, the
ballet having been removed from its
losaiion By the slide of ne spina. cord
by San faaeiseo surgeons
Al che trial Richie ststeJ that be had
a right to shoot Adams because nd
Would uot pa, him tho monev He ha,
oeeu a model PF.soher while az ths
Peuiientars AMI bis arrest Is only d
natter Of protection % che Adams
family, as il Is thoaght that he would
loss no time u getting back there q,
An tAem. lp fact De sigui6ei his ia
tenii'n ~ going hack there. aud th,
ouly thing ihat be askei Cor when sst
ting his thiags together preparatory d
leaN'ns' Vas a memorandum book iu
VAich he kep, a re,ord OF his account
With Adams There is no doubt M ths
msnds Of she pfaite1t,agy officials that
be Is iasaus ana i, is pr,baNs that As
~u. BE- returned 90 ths ssyiam Instead
oi iae PeuiieatiaEy,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-25

az largo the number Of signsFs 20 the
petition shall not exceed 1905 the
same with congressional Offices ana foF
other officers not 20 exceed 800.
Other provisions IN this section ares
An the sheets Of a psyitioa shall be
waFied 20 tho proper officer Tor filing
fastened together before being for,
woried 10 the proper officer Tor ding
No petition shall eoatain the name
OF more than one candidate
Any eleetor may sign more than one
nominating petition, for the same Of,
Zee
IL shall be- unlawful for any eleetor
20 sign ano,haT's name 10 a nominating
petition
Any names on a petition contrary 20
law shall not bo counted.
Section rs declares that no person
not a qualified eleetor and a registered
member of a party making It's nominl.
tions under the 'aw shall bs qualified
70 join in signing any petition Tor
nomination or 20 vote at the primary
eleetiou. This, however, does not pre-,
vent any voter from signing the petit
tiou OF sny independent OF uon-pa4.i,
san candidate.
Section l6 provides that an petitions
for nomination for state ofiees and
district Offices, including circuit Judges
and district attorneys, shall be hle5
With the secretary OF state not les,
than twenty DAYS before the date Of
the primary election, and for Offices
20 be- votet on in one county, district
OF city, with the county clerk. city
a"'iitor or recorder, as the ease nav
be- not less than afteen days before.
Section II requires the secretary Of
state county clerk, city clerk, audito,
and Feeorder to keep a book entities
Register Of osndidates for Nomina
tions at the Primary Nominatine Ele,
tiou," in which shah he entered N.
names Of candidates, their residence
number Of petitioners, etc, aud that !
FeeoFd of this Kind shah be Kept fOl
each party. After the votes are can
vassed the recording Ofseial is require
20 enter the names Of thoss nominated
Section Is declares that all paper
and registers pertaining to the petitio,
aud nomiuatioa Of ssudidstss shan b.
public recoris and opsa 10 inspection
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-25
THE WAY
THE LAW
WORKS

Provisions u the direct primary Law
relative 20 the circulation OF petitions
e0utainol 10 section l3 were the last
eRPlaiaei iu the Eyeuiug Telegram Of
Saturday.
sc,tion "a deals with the ueesssaTy
percentage OF signeFs 20 make a peti.
lion valid. This section also provides
taat the vote east By political party
In each voting PFeeiu1g shall bs the
basis upon which 20 compute percent.
ages but adds The pFoyiso that II any
party east IS per cent Of tie total votes
east ~ an elestiou fOF It's FspgeseAta-
tive 10 congress, although les than
tho Eequhel per cent in any electoral
aisiFi,ir ooauiy municipality or pre-
1inot, BE- SHAH nevertheless be subject
20 the provisions of tho law in making
primary nominations It then defines
pet't'ousrs signatures necessary as
follows,
/ IL for a muui,ipal oB,e. OF ohse 10
be vo'ei on in one county, agusrs shan
Include clestors residing in a, least
ono nfth Of the voting precincts in
che county municipality or district
lt tor a state or district ofiee aud
tAe district include more than one
eoouiy IN az least ons-oigbth Of the
p''eincts iH az least Two counties Of
/ che District
II aa oh5e 90 bc voted on bv ths
state az hEgN one-teath Of TIA pre.
eiucts IN eseh ~ al losst seven conn.
Ties u the state.
II for congress, az lesst anete.th Of
The precincts In each OF al least oue.
fourth Of the counties % the district
il also requests that the numhsr of
signess shall be a. least two per ssn,
of the party vote IN TIE electoral as
'rist, computed on TIE total party voss
east At The last preceding general sles.
tioa Il Is fuEtAeF provided that fol
any ohees 10 b voted On by the stats
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-25
ARRESTED
AT PRISON
GATES

A. Nswtan Richie alias A. a. rHu.
wooA iufusi 10 leave the pealteatiafy
this mofniag. . free maa, after having
somploisd q ioysaf ssntenss, he was
crested By ths sheriff q klamath eoua
~, snd oaes ueFe placed uuisr arrest.
Tls feeble GA msn sas almost over.
eeme for tims bgi sooa Fegainsi biz
eompcsara
fho efims fsf wAi,h Ne las iusi
seFved lhs poatsace wss tho sAootiag oi
e TanshsF aAmsi Adams In klamath
seaniy, sni tAsfe is uew hahgias over
Aim az inh,ineat fef Shooting Al
au's' little boy, ani siss oae for shoot.
las az Ma Adsma
mshis whe a. q vsli educated msn.
has aaafetisiie isnteaeiss aud has bssu
eonaneA ia thFse lasans as,lams hay,
las seme 30 oEegon, after having es
eaPei ffon tAa third oas. 10 uliaois Ia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-25
New steel for railroad.

A party 4 southern Paeihe sngi-
neeEs has been az work in this city for
tie past few days surveying the main
line and switches OF the company
through this city in preparation for
the Improvement work 10 be done in
the spring Before the laying Of the
new steel on the road the surveys are
all verihed end In some eases changed.
and this work is now under way an
along the line Of the company through.
out the Willamette valley. The sur.
yeying party expects to complete this
part Of the work by early spring, and
Tn work Of replacing the light steel
with heavier rails will follow as soon
as the weather opens
Large quantities OF new steel are
being hauled over the road aud dis
'Tlbuted, Daily several steel trains
pass through this city for points south
carrying new steel rails for the road
ana hundreds Of carloads Of this mate
F'a. Is being piled up along the road
'AIs side Of Cow Greek canyon. AT
Drain about sixty carloads of new rail.
have been piled up for the Coos BAY
branch construction, which is to begip
In the spring, and at other points ma.
terial Of all kinds is being stored "a
oe used when the work begins in the
spring.
A steel train was in the eity yestsr.
''Y aud distributed a large amount Of
steel along the switches Of the com.
pany in this 'ity, new rails being piled
al along the switch on Front street
aud this, it is expected, viii take I, ,
place Of the old and badly worn rail,
10 short time, a crew OF steel mer
having already been ordered to com,
70 this city and DO the work.
Large quantities OF new ties sr,
being brought out Of the woods slon,
tae WOodbuFn-springheld branch .
Tue road and distributed alOug A,
nan line in the valley, and in man,
places where the ties are old new M
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-25

Ia eFdsE to giye the people q salem
AZ ope'staaity 10 see ths beautifaI
s'ansry soalA q salem. aaa @ see Ii,
dsv'loPnens being uale By the com.
pany, tAs citlasns' LigAt q Traction
oenpaay wiii Fsa sxsuFsios cars 70 a,
foek QaArry, sostA of o1d Fsllowsr
ee@stesy, lsayiag he Wnlams,ls As,,l
os evea A'sra Eaioy a pleasant rlla
snl ses for yoarsslf u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-25

will take their places wAsa ~
struetion work begins Ia ne ?
These ties arc run through . -
for the preservation OF the v'''
fore they arc taken out On ~ J.
They are boiled for hours IL ~
ereosOte, tho railroad people e.
that this process adds from ave
years 20 the life Of the ties-A--
Herald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-25

a.
The above 10 the usual ''
the traveller using the his0'h
railway between the Paeins so'-
the east, and We believe that w
lee aud accommodations gwen 80.
this statement. From Denver :
do Springs and Denver there 4
through trains daily TO hAA'
and St. Louis, carrying Puii"'I
est standard slsetrie-lighted - =,
ears chair ears and uP-to-aa'S
cara The same excellent 's'''S
operated from Kansas City
Louis to Memphis, Little kosA
Springs If you are going "a
south, write for particulars anu
formation.
W. @. M'BRIDE, Gen Aso
l24 Third ST.. PorhaDo, :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-25
HOP
WIRE

FOUR CARS OF WIRE TO 40
IN FEBRUARY. PLACE YOU
DERs NOW, AND GET sfD
Low PRICES FoR BEST
OF WIRE -
wALrER NOBLE
$50 Court strsss. sals~' us''
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-16
HOW HARcOURT'S
GOT LOUIS HEART
Took 1t Across Channel Until
Trouble Was Over. Y
Bankrupts Are Deprived Of Certain
Political Rights In English
Parliament.
KISSING nIBLE UNHEALTHFUL

London. Oct. 16.-The fact does
not appear In the guide books, nor is
the story told 10 any Of the numerous
works that have been written about
the noblest temple OF worship in Eng
land: but friend gives me a weird
tale about tho heart OF Louis XIV,
the greatest king of France. being
buried In Westminster Abbey. He
got the grewsome facts from the late
Sir William Harcourt, the liberal
leader. whose widow Is an American
the daughter of Mr.. Motley, the his
torlan.
The Harconrts II seems, had many
French connections, who fed to Eng
gland for refuge during the French
revolution. Among them was canon
OF the cathedral OF ST. Denis. the royal
mausoleum of France. where fifty
kings and queens are buried in rows
OF tombs. when he was about leav
ing the Harcourt mansion to return
to his home across the channel, the
canon expressed the gratitude Of him
self and two or three OF his associates
who had enjoyed the hospitality of
his host and produced from his pocket
something that looked like piece Of
leather.
81 was In the cathedral at 81. Denis
when the royal tombs were broken
open by the mob. he said. "and the
ashes OF the kings were scattered to
the winds. This" and he held up
tho nsienificaut-looking object. sis
the heart Of Lonls Quatorze. which
was kept in an urn on the top Of his
sarcophagus. managed to save II
and would like 10 leave It with you
until affairs are entirely tranquil in
France" It
: But the able never called for his
strange memento. ,-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-16
stop kissing Bible.

An agitation Is going on In England
against compelllng witnesses to kiss
the cover OF Bible in court. II Is
shown that the same copies OF the
scriptures have been used for a gen
Grafton for this purpose and the doc
tors say that they have undoubtedly
been the means Of communicating dis
ease. The medical associations have
again aud again recommended the
adoption OF some other method OF
pledging a witness, and the lawyers
admit that the kissing Of a Bible does
not make the slightest difference with
the testimony Of a man who is will
ing to commit perjury.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-16
Craim Notice.

Mecracken Circuit Court. C. A. Is
bell, plaintiff, We. petition In equity.
+. G. Rudolph, administrator OF Ad-
die Howell. deceased, etc. defendants.
Ordered that this action be refer
red to Cecil Reed, master comm's-
sioner of McCracken Circuit court to
take proof of assets and rsbiiities OF
the estate of Addle Howell. deceased,
and all persons having claims against
said estate are required to properly
verify and file the same. before said
commissioner, on or before the Sth
day of December, 1905. Or they will
be forever barred from asserting any
claim against the assets in the hands
OF F. q. Rudolph, administrator of
said estate unadmlnistered; and all
persons are hereby enjoined and re-
strained from collecting their claims
against said estate except through
this suit. Ordered that this order be
published in the Paducah Daily Sun
as required by law.
Given under my hand as Clerk OF
said court. this, the 18th day of 0c-
tober. 1906
]. A. MILLER. Clerk.
BY r. B. Hay. d. c.
]. w. Egester, Attorney.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-16
Notice 10 pealer, IN Stock Feed.

Bids will be received at the may,
or's office in the city hall. until
Thursday. october IS. at 2 O'Clock
p. m. for stock feed of best quality
for the next three months. for al
the city departments.
The city reserves the right to re-
j%ct any and all bids.
Respectfully.
IL 49, n YHIsER Mauor
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-16
CONCERT PROGRAM
1880 to 10 P. N.
Paducah City Orchestra

u. r.. JONES, director.
PARTI.
The yesper Bells Were Ringing
Medley Waltz .-. ..,..,.........~.-.Carl Engel
Iona-Two-Step- -........ Chas. l.. johnson
Dream of the Rareblt Fiend-
(characteristic) ....T, W. Thurban
Garden of Love-Caprice~. Asher Mahl
On the Firing Line-Two Step ....-'..~..
............~....... ....--C0mesUock
Medey--Hammock Built for Two ....-.
.......... ...,..,-.... ,,.,..,. Harry VonTltzer
PART II.
Dance of tee oneybells-Caprice-.
............. .............. see. ..-.....~S. Manta
The Catch of Tokio-Noyelty ..-...-........
........... ......... ............. II. L. Dean
Nuptial Wdltzes. ..,....... Harry j. Lincoln
Hearts Desire Novelette, IF. III. Losey
Bits of broadway Hits-Medley .....,....-
......... .................. Maurice f. Smith
Waiting at the Church ....-. Emil Asher
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-16
AUTUMN DISPLAY OF CLOTHES

Z SPECIALLY do we want
Il you to see our new Over
:. :. coat Department, on the
" second floor, front, of the
east side of building. Every coat
hangs from an individual form.
pressed and ready for immediate
service.
Too, we want you to see the
new arrangements for displaying
goods in our Children's Depart
ment.
On this, our "at home" night,
we shall show you something very
handsome in lighting fixtures.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-16

casion. Amidst beautiful flowers
and to the strains of sweet music
we bid you welcome to our expo
sition.
In harmony with Nature, who
at this season of the year yields
her bountiful harvests, we reveal
to you the results of the crafts
mans skill and art in the clothing
industry. The event will justify
your presence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
PAB917 BEER
MOST POPULAR
American People Appreciate Clean
Wholesome Beverage.

With the Increased consumption of beer the pub
lie Is becoming more and discriminating.
Once upon time beer beer. but are
becoming very particular what drink In the
way OF beer. Each brew, makes his par
ticular brand or brands, each with Its own par
ticular favor, color and ether marked character
istics. While the process of brewing Is the same
I'm general 1t Is not at all the same in particular.
In this II might be we'll to know that Pabst Is
recognized in this country and abroad the
pioneer in perfecting the cleanest process for max
Ing beer well being the leader in the science
of brewing 1t was Pabst who first recognized not
alone the deslrabty, but the necessity Of absolute
cleanliness In brewing, cooling and aging beer. To-
dap ~ leads in the cleIrliness Of bis process.
Iaust betl is not cooled in GDJn rooms where
walk In and out, but In sealed coolers where only
filtered air reach it. Pabst Beer is not aged
In omen watts but IN sealed tanks where It stays
until science shows 1t aecfect in age. purity and
strength.
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer is always exactly the
same. The exquisite flavor never changes, because
Pabst yeast with which Pabst beer is fermented is
always grown from the original mother cell in
Pasteur tubes and tanks. where there is not the
slightest chance for outside contamination. 1t is
always made from Pa5st exclusive s-day malt
grown under the wachful eyes of trained scientists,
who make II just the and Just right every
time. Only the choicest imported hops are used.
thus it is rich in tonic Properties 1t never leaves
the brewery until fully aged and perfect in purity
and s,--agth-the cleanest beer brewsd.
Thus IL is N these days Of discrimination Pabst
BIue Ribbon Beer Is tsa most popular bees with
the doctors and the people who value Its rchi'ess
and its cleanliness. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
PARIS PRESS ON ELECTION.
Praise for Roosevelt, With Fear Of
Hearst and His Demagogy.


PARIS, November 1o-The American
elections formed the subject of editorial
discussion very largely in the Paris press
both BEFORE, during and after the ballot
ing, aid there Is scarcely a journal Of
importance which has not treated the sub
1ect both as to the news and the meaning
OF the result. Contrary to some former
habits Of European writer's those treating
the matter this year have shown a sincere
desire for the most part to enlighten their
readers as to the true situation always
with particular reference to President
Roosevelt and Mr.. Hearst.
The writer's have been specially careful
to point out the dangerous character Of
Mr.. Hearsts demagogy, though describ-
ing him as an interesting type of Amer
lean development. They have also been
careful to show that only the greatest
republic led President Roosevelt to over
step the traditional conservatism of the
presidency and take grave risks Of arous-
ing antagonism by interfering in a state
election. All seem to be satisfied that it
was Roosevelt's victory. They attribute
New York's pivotal victory to him, but
one satirist today says despite its Anglo
Saxon superiority America has something
to learn from France, because the presi-
dent in that country remains the chief Of
the party instead of solely the head of the
other Frenchmen have prayed for a presi-
dent who would dare as Roosevelt dared
ALI the discussion has been frankly based
on the essential sympathy, economically
and politically speaking, between the two
republics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
LIFE IN ALLEY HOUSES
NEED OF IMPROVED CONDITIONS
POINTED OUT.

Having Issued their reports covering
work done during the year 19O5-O6, the
committees on improvement of housing
conditions and on the prevention OF con-
sumption in the District have prepared
comprehensive programs for the continu-
arce of their effort toward betterment Of
sanitary conditions throughout the mmnici-
patty. For the reason that both commit
tees must rely upon popular support to
carry on. their work, their announcements
for the ensuing year contain urgent appeals
for funds. An aggregate Of 81 OOI Is asked
for, Of which about two-thirds will be ap-
piled to the prosecution of work incident to
Improvement OF housing conditions and
amelioration Of the lot Of alley dwellers
and one-third for combating the great
white plague.
To show the need for the improvement Of
conditions the committee having that phase
OF the work in charge calls attention to the
fact that two hundred and efghty-six in
habited alleys house total Of 1906 Of
Washington's population. A point is made
OF the almost inevitable prevalence of
disease and vice and low standards of liv-
healthful segregation, and of the danger
OF close contact between healthful homes
and these unsanftary alley houses. which
must be an incident to thousands of serv-
ants ana IaDOrerS passing from one en-
vironment to the other.
Source Of Disease.
Filth and disease, 1t is declared, are en-
couraged in tenements which provide only
one water faucet and rows of poor toilets
in the yards for numerous families. A spe-
cifc instance is cited where forty fami-
lies occupy ffty-four rooms in one tene-
ment, and another where light, ventilation
and play space must be at a premium when
the tenement on interior lot measures
forty by two hundred and eight feet
EVERY case of consumption Is due to
the carelessness OF some other consump-
tive" declares the committee on preven-
ton of consumption. and statistics are
quoted to show that S26 Washing tonians
died Of that disease last year. or a death
rate of one in every seven and a half due
to consumptions, and that between 300
and 1900 consumptives are living in the
city. Allowing 81 for loss Of wages and 81
per day for living expenses 1t Is shown that
consumption costs the municipality $4,000
per day, or over 10000 each year.
Both committees call attention to tho
need for more adequate inspection forces In
the health and building departments. VOL
unteers, either to work or to pend financial
assistance, are requested to communicate
with the headquarters of the committees at
Room 7O5 Ouray building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
BUILDING THE GREAT TUNNEL.
Fine Success Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company's Work.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 1O-October was
the record month for progress in the ex-
cavation of the Pennsylvania railroad tun-
mel being driven under Manhattan Island.
gain in ground in many of the headings
was 206 feet, an average of more than
seven and a half feet a day. The engineers
report that firm rock has been encountered
all along the line. This means that every
foot forward has to be made by blasting,
but 1t saves the excavators the trouble Of
putting in timber supports.
Every foot of progress means the removal
Of thirtytwo cubic yards of rock. At the
present rate the eastbound and westbound
headings of the eastern end Of the tunnel
will meet near Sd avenue within three
months. The shafts running west from
Park avenue are not being pushed as rap
idly. The excavation has about reached
the ground under 9TH avenue
The heading was driven under the ave-
nue. without any surface disturbance. At
present the diggers are at work beneath
the cellars Of the Waldorf-Astoria- A
forty-two-foot chamber has been hewed
out underground at that point, the begin
ming of a broader length OF the tunnel,
and wide enough to carry three tracks side
by side in single tunnel.
The structure parts east OF 9th avenue
into two tunnels, each containing two
tracks. They run under 32d and 33d streets
The boring under the subway was done as
smoothly as that under the Waldorf-As-
tcria Nobody was shaken up and nothing
was loosened, though dynamite was tearing
apart the solid rock only few feet be-
meath.