davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-30

~ 1,yan has as hard a time getting
into shs white House as he had get,
tina oshore from his steamer, the
tern OF Office will expire before he
gets here
Abonf the only thing the Phlladel-
hlY2 bank thief Nipple left. was his
~fA and ther was but little left in
@hat.
liow Pehnoyer would enjoy the
present situation. were he governor
of California. There would surely
'oe something doing.
The marriage service says: "Whom
God hath Joined together let no man
prt Asunder." The horse editor Is OF
tho opinion that II God Joined them
no man can put them asunder. II
Az, OF course. somewhat different when
"a peek-a-boo waist and a gaudy neck
NIe, are the main parties to the con-
tract.
There Is some consolation in look
Ing forward to rain during fair week
The rad Will get sprinkled
" the road to the fair ground was
Noiied all vehicles would run much
gasier.
No, Maudie. you don't have to
''butt in," In order to see the goat
exhibit at the fair
The man In the moon will not see
the state fair. and II he should see
any appointing he will keep It
dark"
Cnptaln Ormsby Is now getting his
share. Only fow years ago he was
a member of the u, $, grand jury and
lifted his hands IN pious horror over
persons with whom r. Z, Ndays was
not friendly As continuous yaude.
Vile style OF perjurer. ormsby Is n
star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-30
la Self Defense

Major hamm, Sdltor and manager
OF the constitutlohalist. Emiuepee
KY when he was hercely attacked
four years ago by piles bought a no,
OF baeklen's ArHiea Salve. OF which
ne says 1T cured me IN ten aays
and no trouble sines." ouIehss,
healer OF Burns. Sores. Cuts ana
Wounds. aSe At ]. Q. Psrrv,s arns
store. Nus
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-30
What Is Needed.

AZ the hop yards aud prune pick.
ingf A GooD LANTERN. We will
make a bis discount sale during this
week aud next. by mentioning this
advertisement at our store. the Yoko.
hama Tea Company. Several styles
and siros to select from. 10 not for
get our cottees. teas. etc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-30
EVERY SUNDAY AT 1880 A. M

Arriving in Newport at noon, return
ing leave Newport at $3.50 p. m, giving
51a hours at the finest resort in the
West. Health, rest and pleasure for
the weary worker.
Threeday and season tickets from
all S. P. points, good going and return.
ing on Sunday excursion trains.
Fare from Albany. Corvallis or Phil
omath sl.5O for the round trip. Con.
nections at Albany with Eugene local
going southbound overland on return.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-30
Died Like Common FoI. .

Marienbad, Aug. SO.-Lady Char.
lotte campbell-Bannerman died 10.
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-30
Gave Himself "A Square heal

Philadelphia, Aug. SQ.-Coroner
King announces Nipple committed
suicide.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-30
RELIEF FOR LADIES.
FRENCH TANSY WAfrH

Original and only genuine r.
yellow wrapper with Grown u's
For sale BY leading druggists
per box.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-30
For Sale

$50 acres fine river bottom land,
4 miles from Salem, for SIS per
acre.. This is the best buy in the
valley, but you will have to come
quick.
A new 5-room cottage, good barn,
young fruit, three blocks from car
line, for onl $3.50.
A lot on Center street, close in,
for $3.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-30
Salem Independence
Launch COlom1
AFTER sEPTEyIBER Isl

Leaves Salem at .......'z'VV Z
Arrive at independence ..4'Sv I
Leave independence -. sSv I
Arrive at Salem ....,''s'sV
Boat subject to charter on S''
and between sailing hours
A, d. PETTYJoHN s SON. fl]
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-30
DEBRY & WILSON
The Fashion Stables

Formerly Simpsons Stables.
Up,to.date livery and cab line.
Funeral turnouts a speciality. Tally
ho for picnics and excursions. Phone
A. CHAS. w YANNKE, Prop.
PAT and 249 High Street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-30

iow Pehnoyer would enjoy the
present situation. were he governor
of California. There would surely
DE something doing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-30
SUNDAY EXCURSION
on the
Corvallis & Eastern Rail
road
TO NEWPORT

Sunday excursion to Newport and
return on the Corvallis and Casters
railroad will leave Albany
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-30

Aoont the only thing the Phlladel-
bba bank thief Nipple left, was his
swhI. and ther was but little left in
&lat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-30

No, Maudie. you don't have to
''butt In" In order to see the goat
exhibit at the fair
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-30
X-RAYS

" 1syan has as hard a time getting
into Shs White House as he had get
Gina oshore from his steamer, the
tern OF Office will expire before he
gets there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27
ARMY AND NAVY UNION.
for Restraining Order
Taken Under Amusement.

The proceedings instituted by the Army
and Navy Union of the United States of
America against the Regular Army and
Navy Union of the United States of Amer
lea, Johan Hansen and the Washington Loan
and Trust Company, the object being TO
have the defendants restrained from dis
posing of certain properties and moneys,
has been taken under advisement by Justice
Anderson in Equity Court No. 1. 1t is
claimed by the complainant that Hansen
seeks to surrender to the Regular Army
and Navy Union the sum of $1,200. repre-
scented as the property of the rival organiza-
ton.
The bill of complaint sets forth that the
money belonged to the Gen. William +.
Barry Garrison of the Army and Navy
Union and that when that garrison with
drew from its parent organization last fall
and was mustered into the Regular Army
and Navy Union the charter, seal, records
and moneys of the garrison were not turned
over to the complainant as required, 1t Is
claimed, by the constitution of that body
The money in question. the bill continues, is
In the custody of the Washington Loan and
Trust Company. Attorneys Andrew A.
Lipscomb and Lemuel Fugitt represent the
complainant and Attorneys James L. Pugh,
John B. Larner and Wolf q Rosenberg APP
pear for the defendant organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27

street entrances to the old building has been
removed, adding greatly to the general APP
pearance of the building. This entrance has
not been used since the occupation of the
new building, but the storm covering has
been allowed to remain until recently.
A glee club of printing office employees
under the leadership of Ben A. Lineback
took part In recent musicale at the Ia
coma Park Presbyterian Church.
William F. Talbot, a member of Column
bia Typographical Union and a Spanish war
veteran. has made application for admission
to the Union Printers Home.
Foreman w. A Miller of the blank bind
cry has returned from a short vacation
spent at Chicago and vicinity. The work of
the blank bindery is being turned out in
canvas covers to large extent, the de-
partments finding Ii cheap, and the wear
resisting qualities being above that OF the
customary leather binding.
Mr.. W. j. Simmons superintendent OF the
paper warehouse has been seriously I'll
with an attack of rheumatism. but is re-
ported to be slowly recovering. Mr.. SIM
mons has been employed at the Office for a
long time. and has held his present position
for several years.
The following compositors have been de-
tailed in the day and night proof rooms, the
public printer saying in the notification that
they We're promoted on their efficiency rec
ord: ]. L. Clendenin, Vincent z. Howard,
Ralph M. Hugdal. II. w. kftzmiller. James
L. Mccormick, J. w. Childress. r. +. King.
S. w Langford, w. A. PETER, c. c. Schert-
ger and Noler V. Files.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27
RECEPTION AT EPWoRTH.
Welcome Extended to New Members
at Public Function.

The assembly room of Epworth Methodist
Episcopal Church South, on Capitol Hill,
Rev. d. L. Blakemore, pastor, was the
occasion being a reception rendered by the
Epworth League to the seventy members
who have joined the church during the past
ten months.
On entering the room the guests were met
by a reception committee composed of the
following members of the league: Misses
Alice Binger, Annie Waesche, Eva Walker,
and Messrs. w. F. Hummer, Seliman 8.
Gather and L. Pierce BoteIer. The exer-
cises commenced with prayer by Mr. E. f.
Brown, president of the Epworth League
Union of Washington city and vicinity, and
during the evening the following program
was rendered: Piano duet, Misses Battle;
solo, Miss Bernice Conner; recitation, Diff
cult Love Making" Miss Virgie Raymond:
mandolin solo, Miss Moore; piano solo, Miss
Rivess and Mr.. Louis Potter; solo, Miss
Bethune; recitation. Miss Edna Ellis; plano
solo. Miss Battle, selection, Capitol Hill
Boys Orchestra, Prof. Samuel Pole, leader;
piano solo, Mr.. Louis Potter.
Tie affair was under the direction of a
committee composed of Miss Annie For
roster, the third vice president of the
league together with Mrs. J. ID. Prosser,
Mrs Frank w. Tucker, Miss Rebecc;a
Riyes. The pastor, Rev. Mr.. Blakemore,
concluded the program by extending a
hearty welcome to the guests and others
present, after which refreshments were
served. The decorations of The room were
very pretty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27
British Columbia Hints at Severance
of Union

dispatch says that the spasmodic
movements that have been going on in
British Columbia for the last few years to-
ward secession from the Canadian fedora
ton are becoming more serious. At the
opening OF the provincial legislature the
dispatch says, Mr.. MCGOWAN, member for
Vancouver, made a speech, In which he
called upon the government to ask better
financial terms from the dominion, not as
favor. but as a right. and to prepare. in
case OF refusal. a monster petition to King
Edward requesting the severance of the ties
between British Columbia and Canadian
Confederation. The speech was greeted
with much applause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27
DISTRICT INVENTORS FIRST.
Had Largest Proportional Issue OF
Patents Last Year

The annual report of the commissioner
of patents has been transmitted to Con-
gress The most interesting portion OF the
report is that which shows that the Dis
trict of Columbia holds first position in the
number of patents issued In proportion to
the population. To District residents 232
patents were issued during the year ending
December 81, 1905. This is one to every
1,2o1 inhabitants. Alaska takes the other
extreme, with one patent issued to every
So AL inhabitants.
The receipts in cash and certificates dur
Ing the last calendar year were 81 500, 75s. IA,
expenditures, $1,479. 6I3.22; surplus, S32I,-
1882 The balance on hand in the treasury
to the credit of the office January i, 11Vo'
was Sc, 1870 SOL. IS.
During the year there were "a, 034 appii-
cations for patents, ISL applications for de-
signs and l56 applications for reissue or
patents. The number of patents Issued. in
Guiding designs was 1920. Patents re-
issued numbered l29. There were 4,49o
trade marks registered, $50 labels registered
and 359 prints registered. The patents that
expired during the year numbered 1850.
Commissioner Allen also calls attention
to the need of more employees that the con-
stantly increasing work of the division
may be properly taken care of. Better
office facilities also are requested The re-
port comments upon the decrease in fees
charged, for registering trade marks, from
sos to SO. In referring to the trade marks
the report says:
''In 1905 ls, pa applications were received
for trademark patterns. while In the pre-
ceding year only 2.h24 were flied. This is
six-and-a-half times the number Of the
preceding year, and the large amount or
new business has made it necessary to
increase the force of the trademark divis-
ion. 1t has laid heavy burdens upon the
examining division, from which this force
was drawn. as well upon the clerical
force, for the additional clerical work.
ITO this should be added the increase IN
patents of 2S66. The great increase In
these two branches has overtaxed the pres
ent Office force, which is not able to be
prompt under the existing condition con-
slider ii a matter of absolute necessity for
the satisfactory transaction of the work
of this office that an increase of force, both
examiners and clerks. be provided by Con-
gress, and estimates for increases have
been submitted for this reason"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27
Work in West Virginia.

" oTh IL " est virginia.
Judge G. w. Atkinson was the next
speaker. He took up the question, rs the
young man worth saving?' He showed that
the churches and the Young Mems Christian
Association We're doing this work. Later
in his speech he turned to the progress of
the work in West Virginia
IF we had four or five more like Sena-
tor Davis we would raise a properly equip
ped building in every town Of 5000 popu-
lation in the state" he declared. AS a re-
suit of the active work of Interstate Secre-
tary Tibbitts, he said, many build
ings will be erected At Wheeling a $780,,
coo building will be erected. At Parkers-
burg a $50, 600 building has been built and
nearly all paid for. At Charleston. Sena-
tor Davis bought the finest lot in the city.
opposite the state capitol, and gave 1t TO
the Y. NJ. c. A, and a $4,000 building will
be erected on it. Fairmont will have a
So 900 building; Grafton has given $4,000
for a building; Mrs. Elkins is building
magnificent new structure at Elkins for the
Y NJ C. A, and in other places the work Is
progressing.
President Francis A. White of the Balti-
more association spoke of the work In
Maryland. About thirty years ago. he said,
the first association work was done ana
since that time some work has been done IN
almost every town of Importance in the
state There have been two or three as
socations in Frederick, two or three IN
Hagerstown, two in Annapolis, one in Cum
berland and nine or ten different associa-
ton buildings in Baltimore. The work In
the state has a future, said Mr.. White and
progressive, active, organized work was TO
be done soon. In practically all of the
places mentioned new buildings are wanted
and special efforts are about to be made 30
raise the necessary funds In Baltimore,
he said, he believed that the city would
accept the responsibility for caring for the
needs of the young men, and that the prof.
ect of the new building will be pushed to
completion.
What hath God wrought said ]. Harry
Tyler, the next speaker, in speaking of the
new Washington building. He compli-
mented the local men on their building, but
promised that Baltimore would go them
one better, because they were later. In
spired by the endeavor. success, intellect
and skill which was shown in erecting this
new building, he said, the Baltimore dele
cation will return to the Monumental city
determined to make the same success there.
To close the meeting Interstate Secre-
tary Tibbits gave an illustrated lecture on
the work in the territory. showing pictures
both of the interior and exterior of many
of the new buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27
Decline to Take Initiative.

Although having no objection to chang
ing the name of Az street. the Commission
ers today informed the South Washington
Citizens Association that they do not wish
to take the initiative in presenting the bill
to Congress II the property owners along
IA street desire the change and the bill is
referred to the Commissioners by the COM
be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27
Gross Value of Irving Estate.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON. January 27.-The gross value
of the estate of the late Sir Henry Irving
Is S1o2, $40. which is divided between the
two sons and Mrs. Elyea Aria, VINO was
for many years an intimate friend of Sir
Henry's. In the event OF her death her
share is to go to her daughter, Mfta Aria,
who Is perhaps best known as writer
upon women's fashions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27

The
added
choose the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27
Deaf Mutes as Printers.

acquisitions for general supplies from the
different branches of the Office now pass
through the hands OF the chief clerk before
being delivered by the storekeeper. This
routine detail, besides placing the vertical
ton in the hands OF the head OF the pur-
chasing bureau.
A covering over one OF the North Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27

Governor Carter Is seriously Ill at Homo
lulu from a high fever. with some indlca-
lions of typhoid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27

sition. and he is likely to soon reach and
pass the man who was considered the more
fortunate of the two
The new age., 1906-11-17

two umbrellas in the crowd. And then
Mollie had her inspiration.
Drive into our barn." she begged.
1--WE can all have supper there. won't
promise you very much,"-dimpling
prettily- ''just hot biscuits and honey
but 1t will be better than losing half
our day." and after a little hesita-
ton, the others accepted her offer.
At four Mrs. Bennett say the load Of
young people drive into the yard. Five
minutes later the house was overrun
with girls, whom Mollie was arraying
In dry clothes, while Mrs. Bennett was
hurrying about the kitchen, making bis
cult and salad.
Il knew you wouldn't mind" Mollie
whispered.
That night in dozen different homes
the talk was of Mollie how thoughtful
she was, and how unselflsh, and what
a lovely hostess. In Mollie's own home
a tired woman. washing the last Of
the supper dishes, was thinking with
dismay of the dresses that would be
In next weeks wash.
"But girls will be girls" she said,
tenderly-Youth's Companion.
The new age., 1906-11-17
DISHONORABLY DISCHARGED
SOLDIERS.

Upon the recommendation of Brig
adler General E A. Darlington, Inspec-
tor General of the Army, President
Roosevelt has ordered the dishonor-
able discharge of every man of Com
panies B, G, D of the 25th Infantry,
for alleged completely in the Browns
vile fracas of August 13, in which one
white man was killed and several in
jured. 1t is not alleged that all the
men of this battalion were concerned
in the fracas, but it is alleged that
they refused to give such information
whatever concerning the affair as
would lead to the apprehension of the
alleged guilty parties.
This action of the President is con-
sidered extraordinary by army men
and civilians. 1t is carrying into the
Federal Government the demand of
the Southern white devils that inno-
cent and law-abiding black men shall
help the legal authorities spy out and
deliver practically to the mob black
men alleged to have committed one
sort of crime. The principle involved
is not only vicious and contrary to
the spirit of our Constitution, but is
an outrage upon the rights of citizens
who are entitled in civil life to trial
by jury and in military life by trial by
courtmartial.
Any black man in any part of the
United States who offers to enlist in
the United States army to fill the
places of these innocent but dishon-
orably discharged men should be hated
and spurned by all the members of the
army in the 25th Infantry and by the
Afro-American people at large; and
any member of the 25th Infantry
whose term expires should not re-
enlist in the service, which has so lit
tie regard for him that it gives him
lro promotion in the army, however
meritorious his service, and no pro-
lection in his civilian rights when a
mob of hoodlums in a Southern town
seeks to do him bodily injury and he
retaliates, as he should, and as all
Afro-Americans should, under the cir
cumstances. If we cannot have a
change of policy in the War Depart
ment toward Afro-American troops in
all directions, The Age earnestly ad-
vises the members of the three re-
naming black regiments not to re-
enlist when their term expires and
that Afro-Americans everywhere re-
fuse to enter the army unless con-
scripted to do so. If we cannot get
Justice in the army, we are not COM
pelled to enter 1.-THE New York
Age.
The new age., 1906-11-17
Cause of Fright.

She was delightfully."- fresh fa,'ed
lassle and clearly from the country dis
tricts, and as she walked up State
street more than one man turned to
look at her, expressing the pleasure she
gave to him by frank stare of admir-
alton. Presently the happy look in her
eyes changed, of a sudden, to one of
sheer horror. With a gasp of alarm
she caught her companion by the arm
and stood rooted in the middle of the
traffic. To have seen her face at that
moment one would easily have imagiD-
ed that she was looking at nothing less
horrible than cold blooded murder.
And yet when one spectator who had
caught the transformation on her face
turned to see what had occasioned us
expression of shock and terror, al he
saw was the familiar spectacle In a
Chicago street of the wheels Of one
wagon striking another.
The new age., 1906-11-17
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL

maintains unexcelled service from the
west to the east and south. Making
close connections with trains OF all
transcontinental lines, passengers are
given their choice of routes to Chicago,
Louisville, Memphis and New Orleans,
and through these points to the far
east.
Prospective travellers desiring infor-
nation as to the lowest rates and best
routes are invited to correspondence
with the following representatives:
B. II. Trumbull, Commercial Agent,
142 Third ST., Portland, Or.
J. G. Lindsey, Trav. Passenger Agent,
142 Third St., Portland, Or.
Paul B. Thompson, Passenger Agent,
Colman Building, Seattle, Wash.
The new age., 1906-11-17
1.-THE MILWAUKEE"

"The Pioneer Limited" st. Paul to
Chicago.
Overland Limited" Omaha to Chi
cago.
Southwest Limited" Kansas City
to Chicago.
No trains in the service on any
railroad in the world equals in equip
ment that Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
Railway.
They own and operate their own
sleeping and dining cars and give
their patrons an excellence Of service
not obtainable elsewhere. Berths on
their sleepers are longer, higher and
wider than in similar cars on any
other line. They protect their trains
by the Block system. Connections
made with all transcontinental lines
In Union depots.
II. s. ROWE, General Agent,
1874 Third St., Portland.