davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-11

the river to the palace preliminary
to the opening OF the Parliament.
Search Of the baggage IL three mem-
arrest of several terroHsts.
st Petersburg. May lo.-A1though
there are few surface indications OF
the fact, an earnest duel is In pro
sgress between the police and terror
q lists and revolutionists who are throng-
ing to the capital alert for any oppor-
tunity to strike Emperor Nicholas or
other marked men among the official
: gathered here for the opening OF the
measures on an extensive scale have
been taken The police have been
reinforced by the keenest men from in
tecior cities The railroads are being
watched most diligently, but a search
of the baggage of three members of the
lower branch Of the Parliament was
the only public incident in cam
paisn today by which several terror
lists were 50 quietly bagged that the
general public was not aware Of the
arrests.
In order to Safeguard tie Emperor
Z in his passage up the river on Thurs
day the time Of his arrival and depart
ure is being kept dead secret The
Nicholas Palace bridges. through
draws of which the imperial yacht
must pass. will be closed to traffic
from daylightThursday until the de-
public viii not even be. admitted to a
parture of the Empe1 or The general
the palace OF the admiralty Or the
quays lining the river front. admission
sof which and to the palace square will
be by ticket only
The perfect of police in an order is
sued today. which is worded, in CON
5trast with former notifications. in
sthe most polite terms. asks the public
to keep moving while in the streets.
and concludes that Sin order to avoid
encounters which might cast a shadow
cTer the solemn day professions and
demonstrations will not be permitted"
According to present plans the
speech from the throne will give the
Constitution Democrats no point for
criticism in the Pariament's reply
The Associated Press was informed
today that The speech viii not touch on
politics or suggest programs In sub
stance it Will simply be a greeting to
the Emperor's new collaborations in
legislation
After the services Of conservation at
the Tauride Palace today the members
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-24
Congressional Committee Called.

The Republican congressional com.
mittee of the first district of Oregon
elected by the county committeeman OF
the following counties in this district
namely, Benton, Claekamas, Coos, Cur.
~, Douglas, Jackson, Josephine, Klam.
ath, Lake, Lane, Lincoln, Linn, Marion,
Polk, Tillamook, Washington and Yam.
hill, following the primary election of
April 20, 1906, is hereby called to meet
in the city of Salem on Saturday, May
5, 1906, for the purpose of organiza.
tion, and to discuss any and all mat.
ters connected with the present cam.
paign. WALTER L. TOOZE,
Chairman Of the Congressional Commit.
tee of the First District of Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-24

Walter Lyon, the genial newspaper
man from independence, says:
Training hops during the week
getting ready for horse racing on Sat.
urday. church, Sunday school and base.
ball on Sunday and prayer meetings
Thursday nights is the regular program
for Independence people. There is a
little variation just now on account of
tho California disaster. People of In.
dependence take deep interest in the
sufferings Of California 3 unfortunates
and since receipt Of the news of the
earthquake, have been busy gathering
up and shipping supplies. The second
fuil carload left Independence today for
the California famine sufferers. Anoth.
er carload donated by the little town Of
Monmouth, also started on its way TO.
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-24
Wait for Request.

The relief committee, which has
charge Of gathering provisions, extends
IT'S hearty thanks TO all contributors to
the fund, and requests that no more
bread be baked, nor provisions sent
until further order is given. General
Funston has wired that San Francisco
was receiving more supplies than could
properly be handled at this time, and TO
wait for demand from San Francisco
before further eonSignments were made
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-24
10 Lay the Conner stone.

President Coleman, of the University
gave out today that the exercises con.
nected with the laying of the corner
stone Of the new Kimball theological
seminary would take place May lst. One
OF the regretful things with reference
to the ceremony is that DR.. Kimball, of
Spokane, viii not be present, as he is
away on business trip East.
Prominent speakers from the Metho-
dist clergy and laity of the state of
washington and Idaho will be present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-24

COMPANIES
ARE SAFE
Deposits With the Secretary
of State Amount TO
Three Millions

That the anxiety Of the policy holder,
in Oregon might be allayed, and tha:
all those uneasy concerning the present
security Of FIRE insurance companies au.
thorized 10 transact business in the
state Of Oregon, Secretary of State
Dunbar, as insurance commissioner, has
given out a public statement which is
in part as follows:
"All contracts with companies doing
business in the state are protected bv
deposits with the state treasurer
amounting to s3,lOO,O 900, being $50. 900
deposited by each Of the IS companies
ard 100000 by two companies which
are licensed TO transact business.
"only companies having ample cap.
ital and surplus are in position to com.
ply with the laws Of our state, eonse-
quently, only those companies which
can stand such losses as have occurred
in San Francisco enter Oregon.
"In the event any FIRE insurance
company doing business in Oregon
should become bankrupt by reason Of
its losses in San Francisco, the deposit
with the state treasurer will be held
as security for the payment Of all |
claims and demands Of its policy hold |
ers in this state. and cannot be with. |
Drawn for the payment Of losses outside
Of this state.
Gan the companies transaeting bust
ness in Oregon were able TO meet with
Ease and promptness the large losses
Incurred during 1904 in Baltimore
Maryland, thus evidencing their solv.
'ney and financial strength.
81 am advised by foreign compan.
es that they are providing funds to
meet their San Francisco losses. and DO
lot expect that it will be necessary TO
all upon their United States funds in
he least degree"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-24
Former Salem People Safe.

Mrs. c. T. MeIntire received word
from her sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. f. Critchlow of San Jose, Cal,
Sunday. Mr.. Critchlow was in the
midst Of the burned district, and where
the quake did the most damage. He
says he is safe and unhurt. Mrs.
CritehlOw, who was visiting in San
Bernardino, and who was on her way
home TO San Jose, got as far as Bak.
ersfeld, where the railroad was cut of.
The Criteblows are former Salem peo-
pie. Mr.. Critehlow was engaged in the
furniture business in San Jose.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-24
Trial Package Mailed Fres 10 An
Send Name and Addrm

"I was troubled with Piles f9 y
al years before I would let II b n
But at last they became 90 ssrrs
I could not walk and ! had to tihI
bed I tried everything and syt
the dotors prescribed, and took !
treatments for a long time. Bu! Z
ing ever did me any good. ! Ihis
your ad. in different newspaper .
got a 50-eent box and begaa E
them. From the very first g's v
relief and by the time ] was ast'
on my third box I saw I was turN
have not been troubled with y
since. Now you can use tls "
please, because it is gsnuin 10
T. A. Sutton, Stone and Csns1s
tractor, Marion, Ind"
Instant relief can be gotten Dy ~
the marvellous Pyramid Pic 0srs
Immediately reduces a n'sS'''a ~
heals all ezra Ulcers '1 "
ritate6 parts.
The moment you Hsr.s~a wv
suffering ends and the rf' VI |E
dread disease is IN sight /
The Pyramia Pile cu'' ''''~ =.
surgical operation unne''ss''' !.
hack to pieces those ts'as -.
which must be intact Il . s's''
cure is to be obtained.
The Pyramid Pile Cure %4
the form of "easy.souss' ~
made, uppositOries. TA'' "
Ing, painless, instant ana ss
A trial treatment win b sar
,nee by mail, in plain sealed W
without a cent OF expenss ~
rou send your name and
Pyramid Drug Co, S4's
suilding, Marshall, Mich n
After you receive the TN
AN get a regular-sise pas1'
mid Pile Cure at your Org. ;
% cents. or If he hasnt 49,
money and Wen eerd = DG
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-24
Aid for the Sufferers.

Another freight train, consisting of
10 or IL ears, loaded with provisions
for the California sufferers passed
through yesterday afternoon. The diff.
ferent cars bore plaeards showing from
what towns the contributions were
made. Among the cities sending sup
plies were Baker City. Dayton, Wash,
and Portland Some ears bore the le.
gend, "Rush supplies fr California suf.
ferers."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-24
MARION
COUNTY
CANVASS
Official Count Will not Be
Completed Before
Wednesday

County Clerk Roland, assisted BY Jus
tees Queener and Overton, are making
the official canvass. They will not com
plete the work before Wednesday, and
find mny errors and failures TO com
ply with the letter of the law.
The ticket is nominated in this eoun-
ty as has been published. excepting that
Hofer and Simmons, for representa-
tive, are very close. and it viii take the
official count to determine.
All talk Of Mr.. Hofer eontestiug the
election is unauthorized. as he comedies
Nlr. Simmons to be elected, and thinks
the farmers would be much better rep
resented with Mr. Simmons OF the tick.
et.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-24
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.

Claud MeCully has returned from a
visit at his home at Halsey.
Superintendent Ackerman visited the
schools in Albany yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderhaus, of Eugene
were Salem visitors yesterday.
Mrs. II. H. Ling and little baby girl
arrived here this morning to visit for
several weeks at the home of her pa.
rents.
Norman Lind, son of Ex-Governor
Lind. Of Minnesota, was a visitor at the
state house today. He is connected
with large lumber company at Ever.
ett, Wash.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-24
Santa Rosa Republican.

Santa Rosa has suffered the greatest
disaster in all its history, and is now
a mass Of ruins. But her spirit, thank
God, still lives.
Phoenix-like, the city will rise from
its own ashes. The new Santa Rosa
will be better than the old. Fourth
street will be Strengthened and widen.
ed, and many other improvements will
be made. 1t will take time, pluck and
perseverance, of course, but it will be
done. Santa Rosa is not downed even
yet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-24
It Was a Good Place to stop.

Sixteen Of the California refugees
were left at Eugene by the train that
passed through here yesterday after.
noon. 1t was given out that all would
have ample time to partake of the
bountiful treat spread for them by the
people of Eugene, and number of pas
sengers failed to hear the signal. They
were cared for, however, by some of the
generous people of Eugene, and con
tinued their journey northward on the
next train.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-24
MIS-. Stiles Unheard Prom.

Word has been received here from
John Sites, Of San Francisco, former
Salem man, who, with his wife, was for
many years employed at the asylum
here. Mr.. Sites is in the employ Of
the Southern Pacific. Up TO the time
the letter was written Mr.. Sites had
been unable 20 get any word from his
wife. who. at the time of the quake,
was at Agnew near San Jose.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-24
More Refugees Today.

Another train load of California ref.
ugees passed through Salem at noon
today, and were greeted by a large
crowd. As other cities along the route
had cared for them, nothing in the way
Of preparing lunches for the northbound
pilgrims was attempted by the local re
lief committees. Many Of Salem e
generous women, however, were at the
depot with lunch baskets and other pro
visions for any that might be in need,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-24
Many WIN Go East.

The California refugees who passed
through Salem Monday are not all des.
tined to remain in Portland. Many are
going to the Sound cities, and larger
numbers are bound for Wisconsin.
Minnesota and the Middle States. MANY
Of the younger men are determined TO
return 10 San Francisco as soon as the
business houses are built anew.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-24
DANIEL
WEBSTER
JUSTICE
Miners Expect 70 Win.

Indianapolis, April 24-Miners are
confident the situation in the bitumin.
Gus fields will be favorable to the min.
ers and the public. The number of
operators who have signed exceeds the
number who have refused, and others
are expected TO follow. Illinois, it is
expected, will all be signed within 60
days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-24

Mra @. Peterson, rs Lake ST., To-
pska, KAs, says 500 all cough rem,
sdiss BAilard's Horshound Syrup is my
faycrits; IL has doas and win do an
that 10 claimed for ito speedily cure
AL coughs and eelds--and Il 10 20 sweet
and pleasant to the taste. Sold BY d.
J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-24
Salem Party Arrives.

Harry p. Keller, wife and child, E.
W. Tillson and wife, Mrs. W. C. Tillson
and Miss Mae Tillson have arrived
from the earthquake city, and are hap.
py 70 be on terra hrma. Mrs. Tillson
and daughter were going to San Fran
cisco TO visit her son. and got as far
as Oakland when the quake occurred.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-24
A Thoukhtful Act

d. J. Fry, the druggist. did a kind
and thoughtful act Monday. He sent
down to the depot a basketful Of little
bottles, provided with nipples, for the
little babies. II proved to be one of
the most acceptable donations made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-24
From california's Governor.

Governor Chamberlain has received
the following telegram from Governor
Pardee, filed at Oakland April 22d,
sent on the Gath: "Many thanks for
your general order No. s, under which
members Of your hospital corps have
reported to me, and have been assigned
to duty. Regards to your adjutant.gen.
eral. No epidemic here"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-24
Sir Knights, Attention

There will be special meeting Of
Commsndery No. 5 this even
ing at p. N. The Order Of the Temple
will be conferred. All sir knights are
urged to be present.
F. A. TURNER, Recorder
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-24
Anrs. Helmes ana SON safs

II. s Jory received word from his
niece. Mrs. Mary A. Holmes, at San
Francisco, saying she and her son were
safe. and have plenty Of water and pro
visions, but have lost everything.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-24

O. K. Dewitt, who works in the
George Bros restaurant, has a letter
today from his uncle. b A. Hale. Of San
FraDeiseo, who says he lost all he had
and was left in the world with his fam,
ily and ss.75.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-24

10 stin IN Business-Ths undersigned
las not gone to work for the Capi.
tai improvement Co., as represented.
He 10 running q wagon, and is Sil
In the transfer business, to I'LL or.
ders as heretofore. Phone 4s2. Leave
orders at Ferguson restaurant. T.
N. BckhArt. 44.lm.-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-24
Case Dismissed.

In the case of the State of Oregon VS..
John Won Yolkenburg. charged with
larceny, the defendant was dismissed by
Justice of the Peace Turner, for lack of
evidence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-24

Messrs Densmore and Hamilton were
busy soliciting funds at the station
Monday morning. and added neat sum
to the general fund for the San Fran.
cisco sufferers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-24
Two New Postmaster

J. W. johnson has been appointed
postmaster at Corvallis, and c. LaFol
lette at Prineville.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-24
but no definite program has v
arranged for the occasion.
Piles Cured

Suffering for Years and Bah
from Piles a Contractor q I
on Indiana Is Cured vi
Pyramid Pile Cue
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-24
Big Coal Fiald Found.-Yes, In Ore

Big Coal Fiad Found. in Ore
gon, and not so far from Salem; 10,
foot vein Of coal that assays As per
cent fixed carbon at grass roots. Ac.
tive developments each day inereases
value Of mine. Would you like an In
terest in sueh a minef Let us show
It to you. anyway. Invest ESQ, more
II you ean. and watch your money
work. Capitalized at sl0O, 900
Stock now selling at 20 cents per
share. For fun particulars write /.
w. Lane, 2oe Mckay Building, Port.
land. or. 4-l0lm.-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-24
II Belongs 70 Him. ANYWAY.

St. Petersburg, April 24.-The car
personally opened the Douma.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-24
Some oonsa

George Bros. supplied SO gallons of
coffee for the sufferers Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-24
NEW TODAY

For Bale cheap-several good farms:
ais, city and suburban property. Cap
ital National Bank.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-19
STRAY SHOTS
Scribers.

The Southern New England Telephone Company have just issued another of those books we told about few weeks ago. This volume reposes between covers that are a cross between oats straw yellow and musk melon pink.
 If people who can't understand how their'goods happen to be so badly unused up'' while being shipped by freight should take point of vantage and watch the batteringram brand of switching which some of the N. Y, N. H. 6 H. train crews do at the Canaan station, they would begin to wonder how it happens that anything is found intact when the car doors are opened.
 You remember, Maud, that last week you wanted to now about that Twin Lakes camp raiment and here's letter we received Monday, written by wearer of one of those uniforms that explains itself:"In your last issue we note Maud $ inquiry. Kindly inform Maud that the Salvation Army bought their uniforms at Peter Thompson's, Phila. Maud, get into line and don't be back number ''
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-19
A LoNGED FOR DAY

Surely unique figure in politics is Senator Archibald McNeil of Bridge port who is mentioned as the guber- material nomiuee on the democratic ticket. His remarks remind us some- what of the utterances made by Billy Bryan in connection with presidential nomination. He says in effect that he won't lift a finger to obtain the nomi- nation but that if his party thinks he is the man whose pedal extremities should repose upon the gubernatorial foot rest that he will make no objection. He also says if he is the nominee he will see to 1t as far as he is able that not one dollar is expended ill buying votes for the success of the ticket. But, let's see, did Bryan say anything about that? !? No we guess he didn't. Therefore he and the senator don't take exactly the same view of thier respective situations after all.
 MT. McNeil's views are in accordance with those that have, time after time, been expressed by people of every politi- cal faith, i.e., that they would welcome the elimination of the use of money from the election of officers of town, county state and nation and would gladly see the day when every voter might go to the polls and exercise the right of franchise according to the dictates of his conscience rather than the dictates of the almighty dollar paid him by the aspirant for political honors. Then, and not until then, will the men elected to positions of trust and prominence really and truly reflect the preferences and desires of the American people. But will that day ever dawn?
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-19
THE EDITORS TRIBULATIoNS.

During the early part of last week, while opening our mail, we came across an envelope which we supposed con- tained lengthy news letter from one of the nearby hamlets. When we broke the seal we found there was considerable in the envelope but it wasn't news matter, not by long shot. This cores spondent was wrathy and he said, in effect, that he wanted some things defi- nitely understood before he sent us any more news He said he had sent matter that hadn't been printed and some that was printed had been curtailed to such an extent that, in his judgment, the sense of the paragraphs had been inter fered with He further said he didn't propose to send any more news matter unless we would agree to use it as he writes it.
 Now there isn't newspaper publisher in the land who has not received letters like this and. no doubt some have been even more vigorous ill their tone.
 For the enlightment of correspondents in general we propose to take this in- cident as the text for little talk on the handling of matter which is sent to the office of the country newspaper and to give the aforesaid correspondents something of an insight into the diff culties to be encountered and problems to be solved in print shop. The greatest obstacle in the majority of offices is the lack of space in which to place the mat ter. The general impression seems to be that scramble to find news to fill the paper is what ploughs furrows in the editor s brow but the idea is erroneous.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-19
How Much Ar We Have.

One hundred and thlrty-one miles is the height of the atmosphere as meas urcd by Professor T. ]. ]. See, who determines the thickness of the mir envelope by noting the difference be- tween the time of sunset and the com plete disappearance of blue from the sky. The moment nt which the blue changes into black can be observed quite easily with approximate cer- tainty by the naked eye when the air is clear, and by trigonometry may be asccrtained the distance below the horizon of the sun at tle moment of change. By this means may be cal culated the height of the smallest illu- minated particles of oxygen and nitro gen which give to the sky its blucncss of tint by the reflection of the smallest wave lengths of the suns light. Tho instant of change from blue to black is possibly a little difficult of exact observation. but the method is not more doubtful than that based on the ob- servatlon of shooting stars. The shoot Ing star method gives a result not greatly differing from the vanishing blue method. The former gives the height of the atmosphere at l09 miles.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-19
WE WONDER

When we'll have those mail boxes at the station.
 If Canaan will have any home talent dramatics this fall.
 If Dr. and Mrs. Ross are having loads of fun on that auto trip.
 Whether the Ashley Falls auto slow boards really do any good.
 It the NEWS clairvoyant comes any where hitting it right in his Dream of the Future"
 If there are firemen anywhere who are more proud of their uniforms than the Sharon fire laddies.
 If the Canaanites who formerly played in the Canaan band could be again per suaded to do some blowing.
 If there is a newspaper in Connecticut that didn't use THE NEWS story about those gas burning kilns and if there is one that gave credit.