davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-15
NhAT ONE
ARTICLE
ACCOMPLISHED
Argument RepubIished Which Has Paid
Oregon Hundreds of Thousands
of Dollars

state revenues 70 be raised by indirect
taxation there is no better literature
to circulate than the article written by
wrightman FIVE years ago. j. has
borne great results to the taxpayer,
and It viii bear more fruit the oftener
it is reiterated and extended into ac.
tual practice and we have reprinted a
part Of the argument then made by the
gentleman who was afterwards recog.
nized by our state government as an
authority on this subject, and has for
a number Of years been tax collector
under the secretary Of state, an Office
for which he has become a candidate
this year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-15

Fivo years since the editor Of this
,,paprs sneessied to Hon. r. T. Wright.
'man. Of ihis city. that he prepare an
pticle on Indirect Taxation for our
h New Years edition, and he did 50.
The article was printed and widely cir.
culated The result was the enactment
oof what ip tnown as the Eddy corpora.
'tion tar bin, and the inheritance tax
0bin that are putting over one hun.
, dred tbousand dollars per year into
Che state lfsasury, and each year the
money from the corporation license
l.sax ana the inheritance tax will in.
'seasp.
Ia che battle for a greater share Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-15
Imnerfn-t nlre.tlon-

Means les nutriiion and in eonse
queuee less vitality When tho liver
fails 20 seeFete bile, ihe blood becomes
loaded with bilious properties, tho de
gestion becomes impaired and the bow,
els eonstipated Herbine win Feetify
thisi II gives tone 20 che stomach, liver
and kidneys, sFergihers the appetite,
clears and improves me complexion, To-
fuses new lie ana viFor 20 the whole
system, soc q bottle Sold by d. J.,
Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-15

there was something doing ell the time.
Hardly would the spectator get him
self straightened out after one con.
vulsion until he would be sent into an
other spasm, and Il was really a re-
lief when it was over. although when
the next performance is announced we
predict the showmen viii be compelled
60 raise the price Of admission and en-
large the seating capacity Of the the
ater
Following is the original program,
as arranged by the masterful "ToOtsi"
Program
J. Eola Band, ALL Of ne.
9 sam 6 joe +. b. & II. c. or II.
g. 6 II. G.
8. Jonah. w. b. q H. W.
4. Song, Up in Cocoanut tree, W. b.
8. Bill, W. r. s n. c.
6. The Pig. II, G.
Z. when both Ends meet. II. W.
s. Bones Bin, W. Il. 8 H. W.
Q. Song Wing Lee, w. u.
10. Fishiu', w. r.
II. Uncle silc s Conncy, W. b. q
II. c.
l2. Liquor. W. b. &H. w
l3. song. whar do watermelons
grow. W. r.
a. Jokes, W. b. q IT, W.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-15
Tonants Of HeF Heart.

ress-l Thought Sou said sou loved
JIm from the bottom of your hearth
Jc,s-So DO.
fess-And yet you keep on hirting
with Tom and Dick How can you. Of
sou really love Jim from the bottom
of your heart
jess Well, there's stll room at the
Top. you know. Washington Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-15
snre &C - pnes.

Itching piles produce moisture aud
cause itching; this form, as well as
blind, bleeding or pTotuding piles, are
cured by DT. B0-san-k0's Pile Remedy
stops itching and bleeding. Absorbs
iumoFs. soc a jar a. druggists or sent
BY mail. Treatise free Write mo
about your ease Dr. BOsanko, Phila.,
Pa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-15

Worry Is the mother Of sick, nervous
and troubled mentality, upsets tho en-
tire physical system. The body 10 a
network Of nerves HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea s0othes and Eebuilds the
entire system. IS cents. Tea or Tab.
lets. DR.. stones drug store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-15

ming. w. r. Given. y. r. Fresh.
Turrcr-liomau Wippcr NJ A.
Nicely John Cimrdin. John Wiizcl
Ia. B Cornelius j. NJ Watson, /. L.
Robertson
Woodburu=J g. voohcoa Geo.
whitney, Rodney Mckee, A. Dawson
John Mccormick William scollard.
Walter Scott W n Couley, L. W. Du.
rant, w. NJ nToylcs. George Beach. J.
l.. ilallcr ". q. Walker. Il. r. Cooley.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-15
l. T. Day

The funeral of J. T. Day, who died
at Turner Friday az the ago OF 20,
was held az that place yesterday after
noon az O'Clock. Mr. Day had lived
az Turner since 1851 and leaves two
daughters, Mrs. T. n. Cook Of Marion
and Mrs. Cerissa Tinnel Of Ritzvilie,
Washington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-15
LADIES' WEAR

Everything. Kimonas, skirts, shirt
waists, peitieoats, hosiery, ste. Also
silk handkerehlefs, Chinese and Jap.
aneso goods
HUE WING SANG Co,
3id Court Street. Next Alley.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-15

Robert Blake was received az the
Penitentiary Saturday from Union
county and win serve two years for
perjury. He was brought 70 Salem by
Sheriff Pondleton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-15

- O~
Get Up
In the morning tired, languid,
and frequently with a headache
that is almost unbearable. You
have been nervous, restless and
sleepless night after night, and
gloomy and irritable during
the day. This nervous exhaus-
ton affects the heart, lungs and
other organs that depend upon
the nerves for motive power.
Then the stomach fails to di-
gest the food; the heart action
is weak. and circulation poor,
and the kidneys and liver in
active.
What YOU need is not a stom-
ach, head, kidney or liver med
ieine, but Or. Miles Nervine to
soothe and feed the nerves and
build nerve tissue.
MY wife was subject 90 severe men-
tal strain. which resulted IN nervous
prostratiun, The first symptoms were
uncomfortable CRYING and melancholy
spells, which Increased 60 such an CN.
tent that for over a year she would
have spell every day of from four
60 six hours duration. She required
the constant attention of her physic-
Ian and attendants She suffered great
pain and anguish The best physicians
attending her could give no relief. and
she finally became almost uf unHound
mind. Ae n last resort ] ucEnu giving
her Dr Miles Nerwne. and Tonic, and
noticed that her spells next day we're
not go severe. and they gradually dls-
appeared altogether. She has had no
recurrence Of the spells. and In gain
ing in health md strength.
J. Il. ONERliOLSEN Sterling, Ill
Or. Miles Nsrvlne ls sold BY your
druggist, who Will guarantees that the
hrst bottle Will benefit ~ "a falls, he
vii refund your money
Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-26
Certificate of Norr1ir1ation@

q The
yhMAe
O&aret edh
general dTuma,N er6h
nt dtn
O $40 EvOTED
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-26

III The MnTrsy Cure Institute q. Fargo snd
ber the only
secured.
The Drink Habit can be cured. Ifyou have
tried others and failed. don't lose hope. Re
one in splendid physical condition. Write
or wire institute and we will meet you at the
station-avoid unscfupulous hack drivers.
quest to any Murray Cure Institute, or call at
1921 So. 18th St., FARGO. N. D.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-26
The MURRAY CURE
NOW CARRYING THE GOSPEL. OF
FREEDOM FROM DRINK TO
THE PACIFIC COAST.

The Seattle daily newspapers are publish.
ing extensive announcements of the estab.
1ishment there of new Murray Cure Insti.
tute. The site is on Mercer Island, one of the
finest locations in the best part of the town.
DIR. Murray was present when the new drink
cure home was established.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-26


Of CH Dakota
Mnnmy other
State fNrhl
l vdufm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14
Chevy Chase cricketers.

The members of the Washington Cricket
Cub will have single wicket game on the
grounds Of the club at Chevy Chase Circle
at 2:15 o'clock Saturday afternoon. During
the summer months many of the members
of the club have taken advantage of these
single wicket contests Saturdays and they
have proved a source of much enjoyment
to many loyal cricketers Of the capitaf city.
AS the cricket season ends on the Both
1t is more than probable that a large num-
Der of cNcketers will come out to compete
in the last contests Of the season.
Tho teams will be picked on the grounds,
and while they will be guided by such older
men in the local cricket world as Comins.
Lake and others, stia there is no doubt but
that there will be some visiting cricketers
in the contest, all Of whom are always cor
daily invited to the contests Of the club
At the game tomorrow Gen. Cecil Clay.
the president of the club, and the other
officers are expected to be present and COM
pete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14
GOLFING "PROS IN
ANNUAL TOURNAMENT

PHILADELPHIA. September 14.-Phila-
nings at the links of the Mount Airy Coun-
try Club yesterday on the occasion Of the
fourth annual open championship tourna-
ment conducted by the local golf associa-
ton. Entries had fallen short, numerically
speaking, from the list obtained in former
years, but the quality was there without a
doubt. Only one amateur tried the issue.
and this was DR.. Simon Carr the Hunting
don Valley player. who never fails to test
had the satisfaction of winning his match
of the day by playing fast golf against
William Byrne of Aronimink. His opponent
today will be that veteran of international
renown, Donald Bell. the Philadelphia
Cricket Clubs representative.
With sixteen entering the event there was
no necessity for any preliminary round and
the men got down to hole play competition,
as the conditions called for, in no uncertain
manner with the following result:
Open championship-First round-James
Govan, H. V. C. c.. beat w. H. Thompson
Riverton, up and to play; ]. Il. lamp
bell. Mount Airy, beat Tom Clark. vii
mington. up and l to play; Donald Ball.
Philadelphia Cricket beat William Bonner
frankfort. up and to play; DR.. Simon
Carr, H. v. C. c., beat William Byrne, Aron-
mink. up and 1 to play; James Cum
mings, St. Dayids, beat w. N. Lgilvie,
Philadelphia Country. 1 up: w. d. Robin
SON, Atlantic CITY, beat w. D. Clark, Coun-
R. Clarkson, Spring Haven. beat D. Guthrie,
Belfield. up and to play; Jack Camp
bell, Overlook, beat John Burke, delaware
County, up and to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14

cradle attention to the smaller minor
leagues. as they get more of the real
youngsters from them, the association
and Eastern League containing many OF
the veterans who have been returned
from the majors. So far there has been
paid out by the national commission to
the minor league magnates over $4,000
for bought or drafted players. but this sum
is not so great when it is considered that
there are twenty-six leagues to do business
with or over 200 clubs.
The Columbus club probably Jared bet
ter than any other in the way of selling
players, as Pitcher Berger will bring over
81 900 and Hinchman will bring near $1,000.
Milwaukee. 1t is reported, got $1,000
for Oberlin and $500 for Goodwin, while
81 600 will be paid for Clark by draft but
the management of the club would prefer
to retain him rather than accept the $l,0O0,
as 1t will cost that much or more to get
another good third baseman. The Mime
apolis club got $500 for Outfelder Sulli-
van. and st. Paul will get about $4,000 for
players sold. The other sales in the asso-
citation amount to probably $1,000, so that
the total will not be over $1,000
The Des Moines club OF the Western
League made quite a record for itself. sell
ing four more players this season-Outfeld-
ers Welday and Caffyn, Catcher Towne and
Pitcher Manske. All four brought about
$1,000 Last season Des Moines sold Catch
er Westlake and two pitchers to the big
leagues. This speaks pretty well for Joe
Cantillon, who engineered the deals and
developed the players, and who also has de-
veloped several players on the Milwaukee
team who have brought pretty good prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14
NO GREAT DEMAND
OR ASSOCIATION STARS

LOUISVILLE. KY. September 14-There
were fewer players bought and drafted
from the minor leagues this season than
Tor some years past. This may be due
in measure to the fact that the major
league clubs are permitted to purchase
only one player from any one club. but
when you get right down to cases it is
very evident that the major league scouts
did not find as many promising youngsters
this season as in previous years.
1t was announced about five weeks ago
there were not more than twelve players in
the American Association who were really
ready for advancement or chance to
make good in major league company.
and the purchases and drafting bear ont
the prediction; In fact practically every
player mentioned as fit for a trial in
faster company was either drafted or
bought by major league clubs. or the
number taken there are some who will
not make good and they will no doubt
find their way back to the association.
The majors seem to he having consid-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14

ond. half a length before Gid. to /. who
beat the Oneck stables Andoche, 100-to-1
shot. by a head. The time was 100. Five
favorites won.
The Summaries.
First race, selling; 1--WE and one-half furlongs;
Futurity course-yaquero. 90 CdcDsnieD. 8 to L.
gantua, lo7 tNicoD. to I, third. Time. los 1-5.
Sandy Creeker 81 Tovar. Lally, Coltness, Mitre,
ChiBea, Ace High, Darabow, Rappahannock.
Thorn Hoy, King Brush. Merrill, Moiesey, Colonel
Second race, one mile-Cottontown, 1o7 d. Will
iams,, to 5. won; Fish Hawk, 81 tCross), 4 to
l. second; Watergrass 104 (Hornerl, II to l, third.
Time. 1.39 2-5 King Cole and Lady Tarantella
also ran.
Third race, selling; one and one-quarter miles
Jennie McCabe, 95 Horner), to I. won; Our Sis
ter. 9s q; Harris, to I, second; sonoms Belle.
Ebony and Louis n. also ran.
Fourth race, the Flight stakes: seven furiongs;
main course-Rosehen. 122 a.yne), I to 8. won;
10 ciartS. 10 to !, third. fine. i2s IS Prince
Hamburg and Heas1ip also ran.
one-half miles-Phantom, las tMitchelD even.
Caller, 1888 (Buttner), to l. third Time. GA s.
Allegiance, Vestment and May Woodhouse also
ran. Lgero fell
Sixth race, selling; Eve and one-half furlongs;
neseey). to 1, won: James Crawford. 100
Knapp, to 1, second: Gid, 103 Cochran. to
1, third. Time, Loo. Jobstown, Hiram, slippery.
Pass Him w Ont IA sobe
Rogers. Citrona, Lady Vincent Sophie Carter ana
Seventh race. the Russell handicap: one and one
won; Orly II, 104 Finn). to 1. second: Entree,
113 (sewelD. 8 to l. third Time, 2s6 20. Cedar
strome and Sailor Boy also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14
First Division.
NELSON HOT
AFTER JOE CANS

CHICAGO, September 14.-Battling Nell
son. his father and his manager, Billy
Nolan, arrived here yesterday over the
Northwestern railroad. A crowd of 1,0O0
people cheered the Dane as he stepped from
the train and made his way to a cab which
was waiting for him. Nelson. tired from
his long ride had little to say. save that he
has some sensational news to give out later
At Omaha. where the train stopped to
take water. Nelson stated that he is ready
to meet Cans a second time. and that as
soon as the colored boy signifies his willing
ness to sign articles he will start training
for the battle. He says that the Goldfeld
Athletic Club has offered another $50, 600
purse, the fight to take place in January
and that unless Cans crawis he will meet
him at that time.
Battling Nelson and Billy Nolan proceeded
directly to the Chicago American Office
There Nolan. in behalf OF Nelson, issued a
formal challenge to Joe Cans for another
fight.
The fight Is to be on the same terms as
governed the Goldfield contest. save that
the winner will take everything. Nolan
went farther. He deposited with the treas
Grer of the Chicago American q certified
check for 10000 as a side bet
Il want to show the world that can
beat this snake" said Nelson. 81 licked
him at Goldfeld and want to do 1t again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14

In the next fight want the winner to take
everythIng-the purse. the side bet-not q
penny for the loser.
Let Cans cover my side bet Of SIC. 1000.
I'd be ready to fight him in twenty min
utes. II we can't get club. I'll meet him
in back room with seconds and fight him
for the $4,000 Alone
After talking to the point with money
posted, Nelson talked with picturesque
Hegewisch rhetoric. He let out q howl
which must have been heard across Wolf
lake. Here it is in brief:
"Siler deliberately jobbed me.
I'VE protected ourselves against the whole
world save Siler. We trusted him. It's al
ways the fellow you think is right that
throws you.
''Gans never broke his hand. The only
thing broken about him is his heart. That
never will mend"
Both Nelson and his manager were in
most bitter humor.
In detail Nelson told of the final blow de-
ered-"knockout'-as he described it..
Foul as siler calls it.
II hit Cans with short arm left hook. :"
said Nelson. IT struck with that side of the
fist made by the thumb. hand and fore
finger Qndicating). The blow was a quick
and hard jab. but 1t doesn't take much to
knock out man when you hit him over
the liver. The snake went down. At the
moment struck. Siler's face was turned
away. He had just jumped away from U.S.
He did not see the blow. He grabbed me
by the hand, and thought he had given me
the fight. Then he stepped over to Cans
and said: Are you hurt. Joe?' The niger
whined and groaned Ike baby. He was
down and out.
Il thought had won: the next knew
Siler threw the fight to Cans. I was de-
liberately jobbed by Siler The pictures will
bear out everything 1 say. Any honest
spectator will agree with me. All through
the fight Cans fouled me: He pulled out
my hair. butted and hit low. Sller never
saw the knockout blow-the blow he claimed
was foul The fight pictures will vindi-
cate me-
Nelson looked we'll and confident. The
only mark to be seen was one beneath the
eye. pulled abrasion and swollen ear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14
CAMP TO EXPLAIN FOOT
BALL RULES IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, September 14.-Walter Camp,
dean Of American foot ball and the chief
exponent Of the reformed game. will visit
the middle west about October 1, to talk
over the new rules Of the sport with the
coaches officials selected to govern the
games and whatever Of the fan element is
willing and not too numerous.
His visit win be in the nature of Clarity
ing the doubt that may Turk in the minds
Of many about the new rules. and marks
a step toward bridging over the breach be-
tween the west and the east In athletic re-
lations.
Camps primary purpose, 1t 10 believed.
is to rub the fur the right way and to aid
in creating a better sentiment toward the
new code and the new game. While the
east is more or less satisfied with the new
rules the west, from an eastern viewpoint.
seems to have baked more
Western friends Of the Yale adviser de-
clare he II enthusiastic about the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14
DANIELS SWIMS
IN RECORD TIME

ST. LOUIS, September 14.-C. M. Daniels
of the New York Athletic Club yesterday
equaled the worlds swimming record Of l
minute for 100 yards when he finished first
in that event at the national swimming
championships at Laughlin's lake.
The New Yorker displayed splendid form
and won handily from NJ. Schwarz Of the
Missouri Athletic Club, who, in turn. was
well in front of L. n. Crane of the New
York Athletic Club.
Daniels did not start in the SSO-yard
swim. His club mates. L. B. Goodman and
T. w. Kitching, howev,r. proved rather
easy for NJ j. Handy Of the Chicago Ath-
letic Club Only three started In this event.
Goodman and Handy fought it out desper-
ately during the early part OF the distance,
but after passing the 550-yard mark the
New York man began to tire. Handy won
by twenty yards from Goodman, while
Kitchings was beaten off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14
ROSEBEN WON
FLIGHT STAKES HANDlLY

NEW YORK, September 14-Mipbtv
Roseben was in superb condition Yesterday
and galloped off with the Flight Stakes. for
all ages, seven furlongs, main track. Twelve
thousand persons who went to Sheepshead
Bay. attracted by card of seven races.
cheered the champion sprinter when he
breezed home on the bit Roseben picked IN
10 pounds and was quoted all through the
betting at to g. Lyme hustled him To the
front after the first furlong, as Sanfara. q
to 1. three-year-old f1lly, with Miller up.
had a lot of early speed. The big fellow
shook her on easily, however, and beat her
by five lengths I'm 1.26 1-5, a remarkable
performance considering the slow track.
Sanfara in turn had eight lengths over Rar-
ney Schreiber's Deutschland, 10 to /, an
added starter.
Woodferd Clay's good mare Outcome. To
5, had it all her own way in the Russell
handicap, at a mile and half on the grass.
Miller. who rode her, let Orly H., 20 to 1,
set the pace to the end of the far turn.
where Outcome went to the front easily and
won with five lengths to spare in 2.S5 az
Entree, 5 to l, got up in time to take third
money by head from Sailor Boy, to /.
Easy for Vaquero.
From big field H. B. DURYEA'S yaouero
a lukewarm favorite at to 1, captured the
opening event for maiden two-year-olds.
five and a half furlongs, Futurity course.
He drew away at the sixteenth pole and
came to the judges stand two lengths in
front of Perry Belmont's Ell Dorado, also
quoted at 6. Eight lengths back Gargantua,
another 6-to-1 chance. took third place after
a poor ride by Nicol. The time was :OS Is
Cottontown, 2 to 5, had an easy time
winning the second event at a mile He
stepped the distance In 1.39 2-5, and beat
the two-year-old Fish Hawk, to 1, by Ave
lengths. Watergrass. IL to I. was two
lengths back.
P. J. Dryers Jennie McCabe, backed
down to s. came to life in the third race at
mile and quarter. winning by length
in 2.U 40 Our Sister, 8 to 1, who made
nearly all the running, took the place from
Sonoma Belle by three lengths. The latter
ana EBONY. who were equal fayorites at 2
to ?, had little or nothing of their usual
speed.
T. Hitchcock, jr.'s Phantom, even money
favorite. ran OF with the steeplechase over
the full course. When Mitchell cut him loose
it was only gallop for him, as he passed
the wire ten lengths in front of Pete
Daley. a 50-to-1 shot. who had the same
margin over Caller, to /. The time was
STA 2-5.
In hot finish c. r. Ellison.s knight Of
Ivanhoe. to i, took the sixth event for
maiden two-year-olds. i've and a half fur
longs. Futurity course, by head. w. W.
Darden's James Crawford. to /, was sAo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14
NEW Workers. CRITICISM
OF UMPIRE HURST
From Today's New York Journal.

From Today's New York Journal
There were many things in the game to
make it different from the ordinary ball
game. but-the headliner was the bad work
OF Tim Hurst behind the.bat and on the
bases. Tim has often gone astray in his
work. and has always been forgiven, and
he Will again by the Yankees, as they won.
but it will take a lot to convince the Ma
tionals that they were not done out of a
much needed victory by the raw work of
the arbter
Hursts decisions on bases and balls were
such that Falkenberg, who had been pitch
ing splendid game for the first four in
nings and had struck out five men, went up
in the air when Hurst called a couple of
beautiful strikes balls. The tai pitcher went
after Hurst and got hot-headed, and this,
with the rain, was his finish. for he walked
three men and gave a single and two wild
pitches in the fifth, and 1t was only by
great fielding on the part of his teammates
that the Yankees were able to score only
one run.