davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-21
GAVE
WIFE
TO SON
John Ruskin's ImmOlatlOn
Finds its Counterpart
at Last

A dispatch from Chicago says: Judge
McEwen has decided to grant divorce
to 56.year.old Watson II. Twitchell, the
prototype Of John Ruskiu. who out Of
love for his boy and his young, rosy.
checked bride Of three months, thus
paves the way for the ultimate mar
riage Of Mrs. Bertha Twitchell and his
24-yearold son.
Called to the bar Of Judge McEw-
ems court to choose between her aged
husband and her stepsou. the young
woman blushingly admitted her affec-
tion for Edward" aud said she was
anxious to have her marriage annulled
The court thereupou said he would
award the elder Twitchell the decree
for which he had applied
"Perhaps I am to blame" said Mr..
Twitchcll Possibly oslcr Is right.
nv hands are calloused with labor, my
face is gnaried with the contact Of
years. am SO years old, but feel 80.
Perhaps I ought to have known that I
could not look 80; didnt realize Il. -
"But your son, who knew you loved
this woman-do YOU excuse his pcrddy
In the matter Dors not the thought
Of this complication disgust youi" Mr..
Twitchell was asked,
81 scarcely know how 10 describe
my feelings" he answered. 81 fact'
here is a chance for the great Amer
lean novelist. What would youf I
love my son. Why, / love him 20 the
point Of exclusion. love tho lady
who was my wife But there are few
dreams that don't lead 70 an abrupt
awakening. am wide awake now. II
was not 10 be. The lady has changed
her mind. am not trying 90 explain
why
John Ruskin's pathetic sclf immola
tiou has found be- counterpart, az last
|
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-21
School News



Paul NewmyeT. a former student of
the Business College, has taken a posi-
tion as agent foF the southern Paeihe
Company al casmawa, Mt Newmyer =
home l. near salem, and he has broth
~ aud sister In the high school
Emma NeFoi has gone 20 work for
the Union Title Abstract Company.
Prudence Goodhue has taken posi-
tion as sisnogFapher 10 a Portland hrm.
Both Miss NeFod and Miss Goodhue
were students Of tho high school before
entering Business College.
W. o. Holcomb has returned 20 bis
home in Richmond, RakeT county, orc
gon. II, wlll finish his course neNt fall.
Mary A. Davidson aud Dora AndeF'
sou, Of salemi Clifford Jones, Of Mae
leay, and wayfe Hotekett, Of southern
Oregon. are recent students 10 enter the
school
The enrolment Is gradually growing
little less as the time Of the year Is
here when the students begin 10 go out
20 work
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-21
Portland Market


Wheat. Club-6shQ70h. 90
Valloy-73c
Bluestem-T00T2e
Oats Choice White. t2s.
Millstur-Bran. tiT
Hay Timothy ts0tis.
PotatOes--5006Oe
POultry-AVeraEo ola hens. ii0i1o.
mixed chickens. i0Qi0he; broiiora.
150iTe; young roostors. iOci OLD roos
tors. sQ9o; dressed chickens. is0ttcs
turkeys. live. i60i7o; turkeys. droassd
ehoioe. isQ2Oc; geese. live. pOund,
SQlOe; geese. dressed. per pound. iaO
iio; ducks. i60isei pigeons. ti0t1i
squads. t20ts.
Pork Dressed .697he.
Beef Dressed. 2QSc.
Dressed. f0She.
Hops-oTegOn. 1906. iO9iiei old
507c.
wool-i9O5 clip. valley. eoarss 20
medium. 2iQ26e; Eastern orssoa.
i602ie.
Buttsr-Faney creamery. 2Th0 loei
store. Ie0iShs
Mohair--Nominai. soc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-21

s-ao-sH s7s South Commercial St.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-21

Have you weakness Of any kiu,i-
stomach, hack, or any organs of the
bodyi Don't dopo yourself With or
dinaTy medicine. Holliser'a Rocky
Mountain Tea Il the supreme curative
power. SO cents. Dr. stones Drug
Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-21
High school


The Rambler baseball boys are going
10 have a basket social ia the school
building next Friday evening 20 raise
funds for the team,
The American history class was fa'
yofed with a paper on "Jamrs X.
Polk A" by Bessie Harding yesterday.
The botany class also heard the read
ing Of two papers one on "ITanspira'
tion, " by Lelah Bell, the other on
''Clorophyll." by Edith Be,linger The
class Is making some original eNamina'
tions OF buds now, Each member ID
required 10 dissect and make drawings
which are 10 be brought 20 class Au
experiment Is also being conducted
consisting Of raising plants by water
culture. The seeds are germiuaied ar
tiheially, and made % grow By keeping
in the water. the elements that The
plant requires. In this way crop Of
peas has been successfully raised, and
the students have been able 10 watch
The growth Of both stem and root
Mr. Marlatte gave some Instructions
TO the students Tuesday evening a
follows; Any students who have gTiev.
anees Of any sort against the teaehef'
can best make them known By attend
ing the faculty meeting, which are held
usually once every week. and are re-
quested 10 DO 90. He also mentioned
that many Of the pupils can be more
careful about their persons and appear
anee. Many are TOO careless about walk
.ng. sitting IN their seats. the eaFe oi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-21
ns Mighty DUTY.

"MotheF. know now why the sun
seis every night. "
"Why, Bobt"
$50 as 10 hatch out the stars, of
course. .'-Brooklyn Life.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-05
CLAIM GAPON
IS NOT DEAD
AnOnymOuSWriter
Says Priest Is
Alive.
Police Convinced
Russian Was
Murderer.

ST. PETERSBURG, May An spite
Of the announcement of the police that
they have definite information confirm
ing the reports of Father Gapon's as
sassination. NJ Margolin has received
a letter signed "Princia," announcing
that the writer knew the former
priests whereabouts and in a few days
would send the lawyer a dispatch. At
the same time the wife Of Rulenberg,
the engineer who offered to betray the
secrets of Father Gapon's organization
TO the Government, publishes an open
letter saying that the charge that her
husband murdered Gapon is calumny.
Additional confirmation, however, Of
the truth Of the story Of Gapon's exc
cution was received Tuesday 1t con-
sisted Of a copy Of the sentence of
death passed by the revolutionary
workmen's tribunal and was mailed,
like Gapon's portfolio, from Berlin to
N. Margolin, the former priests law
yer. The document gave details Of
Gapon's offenses and closed with the
laconic phrase: '"The sentence has
been executed
In q long preamble justifying the ex-
ecution' it is set forth that the work.
mems tribunal had incontestible proofs
OF Gapon's secret relations with vari-
Gus members Of the police, whose
names are given, to whom he promised
to betray the revolutionfsts If allowed
to reopen his organization.
The document also lays at Gapon's
door responsibility for the death Of
Seichoff, who blew out his brains dur
ing the investigation OF the charges
against the Gapon organization, CIV
ing a new and more sensational YER
sion of the reason for his suicide. 1t
says that Gapon, using his Influence
over Seichoff, gave him the revolver
and exacted him an oath that he would
XIII Nicholas Petroff, the workman
leader who published the disclosures of
Gapon's relations with the Government
and his financial Irregularities. Seich-
hoff on learning the truth of the disclos-
ures committed suicide rather than
break his oath
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-05
HOSPITALS UNDER HEALTH
DEPARTMENT JURISDICTION

official List of Those Conducted and
Recognized by Municipal
Authorities
The following is the official list Of
hospitals under the jurisdiction OF the
Health Department. ALI others are
not recognized and have been or viii
be abolished:
DISTRICT NO. 1-DR. BARBAT IN
CHARGE.
Point Lobos, Point Lobos and Fifth
avenues.
Lane Hospital Webster and Clay
streets.
Mount zion Hospital. Sutter and
Devisadero streets
Maudsley, Sutter street near De-
visadero
St Rose. Fillmore and Hayes
streets.
Children's, Sacramento and Maple
streets.
California woman's, Sacramento
street, near Baker.
Hahneman. 23e Preside avenue
temporary.
Clara Barton, Scott and Post streets.
Eddy and Cough streets Gin church,
St Marys. 2201 Fulton street
Clement and Thirtieth-
Preside Heights Relief
Emergency, Bay and Montgomery
streets.
Portsmouth Square
First Aid Station, 210o Pacific ave-
nue..
22oo Pacific street Hirschstein).
afA (ENfInf6Gl D.,
emergency.
Sherman. $500 Jackson street, smeS~
gency.
Harbor Emergency.
GOVERNMENT.
Sherman School
Marine.
Preside General
Presidio Post
Harbor View.
DISTRICT NO. 2-DR JONES In
CHARGE.
Potrero Emergency, Kentucky and
Nineteenth streets.
Wilmerding, Sixteenth and Utan
streets.
City and County, Potrero and Twen-
ty-second streets.
Twenty-sixth and Army streets.
Horace Mann School. Tweniy-second
and Valencia streets.
DISTRICT NO. 2-DR- WILLIAMSON
IN CHARGE.
Park Emergency.
St Luke's, Valencia and Twenty
seventh streets.
st. Joseph's, Buena Vista Park
Morton.
Ingleside race track
California General
German. Noe street
Balboa, McAllister street, near
Pierce.
Crocker etemporary) ILL Pags
street
St. Thomas, Laguna and Page streets
e1e Ehrader street.
CONTAGIOUS
Harbor View.
City and County.
Twenty-sixth street
MATERNITY.
District No. sherman School
Marine Hospital-Barbat.
District No. City and County
Horace Mann-Jones.
District No. s-s1s shrader street
1nslsside-WilliAnson
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-05

All persons having bills against the
California Northwestern Railway Com
pany and North Shore Railroad Com
pany prior to March 81, 1906, are re-
quested to forward immediately to
Controller, Tiburon. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-05
Union Pacific
Railroad

In San Francisco
TICKET OFFICE in Ferry Building,
ground floor. near Southern Pacific.
FREIGHT OFFICE, 1857 Post ST, be-
tween Webster and Buchanan. Oak
land Office, A San Pablo Ave.
S. f. BOOTH,
Gen1 Agt Passenger Dept.
C. CLIFFORD,
Gen'l Agent Freight Dept.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-05
SANTA BARBARA FORWARDS
COIN TO CITY OF ROSES
Southern Town Sends $1,000 to Strick-
en- Residents of Sonoma Coun-
Tvs Couy7fN Seat


en- Residents of Sonoma Coun-
tvs County Seat.
SANTA BARBARA. May 4-Santa
Barbara sent $1,000 in cash to Santa
Rosa yesterday for the relief of that
city. When 1t was learned here that
Santa Rosa had suffered so severely
from the effects of the earthquake
Mayor Wood wired to the Mayor of
Santa Rosa, Offering assistance from
this city, and asking in what way
Santa Barbara could assist. The an
swer came yesterday, saying that food
ana clothing were not wanted, but
that money was badly needed. One
thousand dollars was wired at once by
President Perkins Of the Chamber Of
Commerce. who acted for Mayor Wood
in the lstter's absence from the city.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-05
INFORMATION BUREAUS
APRIL 20, IL a. M
TRAIN SERVICE

SUBURBAN FERRY SERVICE
BROAD GAUGE-To Oakland Pier, for
Oakland. Alameda and Berkeley. Regu-
NARROW GAUGE-To Alameda Mole.
No service
CREEK -RoUTE-Passengers and ex-
Inree boats are being operated, irregular
schedulss giving prompt service to all,
from about Z a. m. to p. m.
OGDEN ROUTE-Regular schedule.
SHASTA ROUTE-Regular schedule.
Regular equipment
SUNSET ROUTE .(East of Los An
geles)-Regular schedule. Regular equip
VALLEY LINE (san Francisco-Los
Angeles)-Regular schedule. Regular
equipment
COAST LINR-Through Service San
Francisco-Los Angeles:
No, ,1ol .22 Via Niles & 8 J No.9 No q
5:40pj S20aIlv E Ferry ar 9:2Sal IL :08a
6:e0pi 9:0ca Oakland Pier 9:OOa Hep
109p !l2:2Qala ar Los Angeles lvl 3:50pl S:30a
NOTE-Time of southbound trains
south of San Jose about 40 minutes later
than regular schedule. Northbound trains
operated On the regular schedule, Los
Angeles to San Jose.
EGU1PMENT-Nos. 9-10-Regular. Nos.
2l-22-Reclining chair cars, diner and OBJ
servation parlor car Oakland to Los An
geles.
LOCAL sERvICE-san Francisco-san
Jose, via Niles-Regular schedule. Addt-
tiona1 trains $40 and N-22. Trains run
ming via Niles preferable for San Fran
efsee-San Jose business.
NOTE-Nos. e and rs carry observation
parler cars between San Francisco and
Del Monte These trains will make all
stops formerly made by Nos. % and 80.
All trains out of Third and Townsend
streets will stop at Valencia street,
where passengers should be requested to
board trains.
From this It will be noted that the
Coast Line service Is the only one that is
at all interfered with. However. ample
service is provided to all points. 1t is
hoped that in the course Of a few days
tied will be again in operation
Hayward. Niles, Liverrnore and San
Jose (via Oakland Pier)-Regular sched-
ule.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-05
ACTOR UNABLE TO WORK
ENDS LIFE WITH REVOLVER
Despondent Thespian Employed at Los
Angeles Theater Sends Bullet
Through His Heart.

Los ANGELES. May A. George
Fairfield, an actor, for long time en-
ployed at the Empire Theater, shot
himself through the heart in his room
ht ass East Third street yesterday. Un-
able 70 work on account Of Ill health,
Fairfield became respondent Several
times recently he threatened 10 end
his life. but was dissuaded by his
4xtanda
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-05
For Portland and Coos Bay

s. s. BREAKWATER (Spreckels'
Line) will sail for Portland, via Coos
Bay, on or about May 15. II a. n1.,
from Pier Z. San Francisco. Office
l0OS Broadway, Oakland, or at Pier,
San Francisco. Low RATES.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-05
RENTERS LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY SAVINGS BANK


Announces that its vaults
are uninjured, and that it
has suffered no loss except
ing its bank fixtures, and
that it will resume business
at the expiration of the legal
holiday.
Address all mail 28O1
Broadway. San Francisco.
Temporary office for city
business 730 Second Ave.
GEORGE M. PERINE,
President.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-05

Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes,
Red, Infiamed and Itching Eyelids
Soothed and Quickly Cured by Murine
Eye Remedy, ct Druggists, 500
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-02

Foreign Dealers hRoW the Amcrlcan
Mania tor Private SmGggI,ng and
Sail ASeOrosagly-'iany DisappOiat-
mcats ia kessiss.
II the arrivals on one Of the bic
liners we're drawn up In rows on the
pier and searched, IL Is doubtful II
i've per cent Of them would escape the
charge Of smuggling. The women are
said 10 break the Law In greater num-
bers than the men, although the latter
cheat the Government OF larger
mounts The majority Of women don't
understand the customs laws.
Said q nervous little lady on the
promenade Of the Deutschland as the
tugs were pushing the big steamer into
the dock: I've got two china salt eel
lars under my hat DO you suppose
they'll hear them click tOEether2 They
cost cents apiece a. the Palais ROyale.
but they're 80 cute why you dear
old goose" said a business-like person
near her. Z guess you'd jump over
board IL you had my trunks 10 wriggle
through the examination. Just listen.
lou Know you're allowed 10 replenish
your wardrobe II you're gone a year.
49, ttNAAN1 " ANNiNN
months ago. ! just took all the old
trunks IN the house. ] had eleven In all.
and ] filed most o. them up with the
Stun you usually send 20 the Salvation
Army. Thought some Of them would
50 % pieces on the trip. got rid Of
more than half In London, and bought
beautiful English leather trunks 20
take their places. And the things I've
brought hack In ny replenishei ward.
robe!" But the foreign names on 80
many dresses7" gasPed the nervous
one. "I've ripped them ont and sewed
in the names that we're N my ola
dresses"
She vas even clevereT than the white
haired gentlcman who confded 20 his
neighbor n table that he had brought
hack some lace gowns worth at least
$4,000 francs (s60O0l a piece that
were entered In q sworn invoice al
5000 francs each. But" said the
little maid at his elbow. won't the an
praisers know the real value?" The ven
cradle sinner strOked his white beard
complacently: Why should they sus
pect the invoices approved by the Am
erican Consul at. ....? An. they
are my very good friends Al the con.
sulate." he purred.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-02
Sfadicd by the Artist.

-Ons Of the greatest difficulties IN
an. - remarked q critic. " Il % get ones
facts right, and for this you have 70
90 not TO art, but 10 the people who
understand the things represented.
Il received my first lesson in this
direction when. as a youth. ] painted
a coast scene with a ship In the fore
ground u was highly praised by all
Who saw q. with the exception OF an
old seaman. who, when he examined
the rigging. politely turned aside 10
conceal his amusement. No ship. he
explained, could possibly have gone 10
sea with the ropes and tackle arranged
as In my picture. So had 20 humble
myself 90 learn 10 draw reeying'
blocks. shrouds. yards. and Other por-
tons Of . ships rigging a. they really
are.
nut q Is not always possible 10 be
true 10 fact.
Take. foT instance. a typical picture
which represents a herd Of selfdeny-
ing cattle grazing IN a meadow where
the heritage r. Of the scantiest, while
near az hand are unprotected fields OF
grain into which they could walk ei
Will. Why did not the painter include
IN HIS picture the fences which ae-
tually surrounded the corn 6elds?
Simply because they would have spoilt
the composition. and consequently
reality had 20 BE- sacrificed 10 the de-
mands Of art"
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-02

models brought home by a tailor who
has q shop Just OF b ilth AyeIsIe we're
sent into the WOrkroom 10 b. TeseWn
before they could b. placed In the show
cases. Stylt Is what the French tailor
aims AZ. chic. beautiful. a gown must
be. II IL falls TO pieces the hrst time
II Is WOrn-sO much the better for
the buEingss maIame needs another
gown. A woman Who had ordsTed n
single dress from one Of the big French
houses complained OF the workman.
ship. The manager shrugged his shout.
ders: "One dress. Why should We bother
at all for that"
Most expensive French lingerie Is
frequently finished with rough SEAMS.
laoe Is saved to Undermined edges
threads in hand embroidery are left
OOse-the garment simply falls 90 pieces
even in the most careful laundry.
No words can express the horror OF
English tailoring. In London they have
made an attempt 10 meet American
tastes, but the English tailor's con.
ceptlOn Of the short skirt Is a tweed
monstrOslty escaping the shoe tops In
front aud tickling the pavement be.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-02
SAVE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS.
PEAy PRESEATED 10 CONGRESS-
ny HHICH MANY DEFICITS
COtLD BE AVOIDED.

Duriag the Past rive Years thS
Government Has Lost Over a Hun
dred fisIli0n worth Of ! imber Tbs
kcmeoy.
Every now and then there Ii a sharr
passaEe al arms In Congress between
the last and the West In fact some
Of the rather prominent men Of Con
gress still Seem 10 think that the Wesi
Is a separate country. and not in
reality a part OF the United States and
entitled TO the same consideration that
IL shown the Mississippi Valley. The
Atlantic Coast or the New England
States. An instance Of this Kind &C.
cured the other day when Senator Tel.
Ter. Of Colorado. was addressing the
senate. tie resented the limitations
that the funds used in connection with
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-02
HHB PRIVATE DETECTIVES
THEIR NAME ~ LEGION, AM
THEY WATCH ALI CLASSES
% BUSINESS EuPEOYEES.

Some Clever Sehcmes Coz SWtndliag
tiems and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
6ho Make q Regular Besiaess 81
Cettiag Damages.
In no other country In the world, are
90 many private detectives employed
- In the United States.
Every great corporation has its star
Of secret service" men. many Of them
recruited from the detective forces Of
European countries.
The chief occupation Of these com
mercial detectives Il 10 protect the
various institutions they represent
from the Expectations Of professional
gwindlers Of all kinds.
These ''crooks." are q formidable
army. Groups Of them travel from city
% city, eonc0cting and carrying out
frauds Of al kinds, aided IN their NJ
fariOus plans By shady" lawyers. ply
sicians. and even, - times BY the en-
ployts Of the corporations which they
seek % victimiEG
Insurance companies are the faEOrite
Frey Of this rObber bands.
o. 0na audnclOus swindler, Who Was
recently brought 90 justice. Il Is stated
that assisted By his confederates. he
defranded seven different accident In
suraRcs companies 81 sums agBrogae
Ing some tl3.eeo.
Had he varied his method. u n quite
likely this particular crook" would
still be reaping a golden harvest But
he repeated his device too often
His trick consisted In slipping on
Q piece Of soap while taking . bath.
and sustaining severe internal IN
iuries." He always had q Doctor COT
course. a oOnfederatel To testify %
the serious nature % his accident; but
although the trick In itself was dim
cult % detection, q constant repetition
Of q naturally awakened suspicion.
and led 20 the downfall o. the swindler
Some Of the sharps pose as mechan-
lcs. and prey up0n employers OF labor.
their method being 90 pretend % sus
tain some injury in the course OF their
work. Ailed by shysteT doctors and
lawyers they bring actions for dam
aees. Sometimes BY taking out acct
dent insurance policies. they coatrtve
20 gain 4 double share % plumber.
Railway companies are vicsimized
On much the same fRshion-thaf II 20
say. By bogus claims for injuries and
accidents. In these cases the frauds
are generally more elaborate, Involving
not only he eeTviccs q ishones;
doctors and lawyers. but the testimony
Of witnesses paid 20 perjurs them
selves.
OF one group Of railway sharpers
the ringicaAers % which we're brought
20 Justice. q came out in the evidence
that they made more than $500 .
year by their practices.
Areal railway aeciieut, especially one
OF any MAGNITUDE. II q perfect wind
fall 20 some % these rOgues, IL they are
anywhere IN the vicinity.
Taking advantage % the confusion
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-02

and excitement. they make their ap
peaFance among the injured. Their
injuries" are generally. q course,
% an internal nature. and, utterine
heartrending groans. they are carried
OF 10 be attended. u possible. BY some
medical acc0mpiice.
Nov aud again the conductors Of
trains are In league with the sharpera.
which,, Of course. greatly facilitates the
frandS Indeed. Il Is said that railway
accidents such a. small collisions.
have been deliberately brought about
by cOnspiracies Of this Kind.
One particular crook" made large
sums by conspiring with conductors
20 push him OF the train when Il was
In motion! In this way he acquired q
profitable crop Of permanent injuries
TO the spine" for which the railway
companies had % pay smaTtly.
So numerous and % astuie have the
American detectives become Of late
years. however. that such frauds have
become Increasingly dificulI
The suppression Of maipractices Of
this Kind II. as stated. the principal
work Of the great army Of commercial
detectives, many Of whom are Hppar
emily ordinary citizens. or even work.
es-known ~ plain clothes men."
Among their minor functions II the
watching Of suspected employs
especially those Of banks and great
financial houses
Any tendency % extravaeant habits
or Irregular living on the part Of en-
pagyes N npted and repoTted upon by
these unsuspeeted vatekerR Others
there are Eho. On the guise OF clerks
and iaboVrs, secretly note any ten
denotes 20 dlsloyalty or discomfort. IN
this way approaching strikes are de
tectsd. and. oftentImes. nipped In the
bud.