davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-02
DO YOU KNOW


That DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription "A
the only medicine sold through druggists
for woman'S weaknesses and peculiar all
mentS that does not contain large quanti-
ties OF alcohol? II Is also the only medicine,
especially prepared for the cure OF the
delicate diseases peculiar to women. the
maker OF which Is not afraid to take his
patients into his full confidence, by print
Ing upon each bottle wrapper all the ingre-
dents entering into the medicine. Ask
your druggist II this Is not true.
'tavorite Prescription too, Is the only
medicine for women, all the ingredients
OF which have the unqualified endorse
ment OF the leading medical writers OF the
several schools OF practice, recommend-
ing them for the cure of the diseases for
which the Prescription Is advised.
Write to DIR. II. v. Pierce Buffalo, N. Y,
TOR a free booklet, and read the numer-
Gus extracts from standard medical au-
thoritieS praising the several ingredients
Of which DIR. Picrce's medicines are made.
and don't forget that no other medicines
put up for sale through druggists for do
nestle use can show any such professional
endorSemeut. This, OF itself, Is OF far
more weight and Importance than any
amount of so-called testimonials so
conspicuously Haunted before the public,
in favor OF the alcoholic compounds.
The rFAvorite Prescription cures all
woman's peculiar weaknesses and de-
rangements, thus banishing the periodical
headaches, backacheS, bearing-down dis
trcss. tenderness and dragging down sem
sationS in lower abdomen. accompan lied
by. weakening and disagreeab BILE catarrhal,
pelvic drains and kindred symptoms.
Or. Pierce and his staff OF skilled spe-
cialistS may be consulted free by address
ing as above. All correspondence ia
treated as sacredly confidential. BY con-
sulting In this way the disagreeahle
questionings and personal examinations
are avoided.
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser contains some very interesting
and valuable chapters on the diseases
peculiar to women. IL contains over one
thousand pages. IL Is sent post paid, on
receipt Of sufficient In one-cent stamps to
pay cost OF mailing only. or 81 cents for
copy in flexiOin paper covers, or II cents
Tor cloth-bound copy. Address DR.. r. v.
Pierce as above.
DIR. Pierce's Pellets regulate and invig-
crate stomach, liver and bowels. Ono
laxative, two or three cathartic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-02

back to their dens as do predatory ami
mails otter the nights raid. They
were holed up at 5:13 O'Clock on the
morning of April 18th. Long nailed
yellow fingers had exchanged "dope'
for the coin they had brought home
they had crawled to their hunks ant
from there had drifted away on a pur
pie cloud to fields Elysian, where
Nymphs wove garlands and danced
along river banks, where Bacehanals
turned on fountains of sparkling vim
tage in every shady dell, and where
every lofty tree was an aeolian for the
play of soft zephyrs-and it didn't cost
cent. Then they woke up-somo of
them did. The breeehing broke, a
drawhead pulled out, cylinder head
blew off, or something-anyway their
cloud burst and they awoke to look
out on Chaos and
Flames shooting skyward,
From a riven hell.
Imagine, if one can, the dream and
that awakening; probably some of
them did not become fully awake;
there were old wells in Chinatown not
constructed for the security of the
tenants. Those Of the dreamers that
did awake had no thought of their
personal effects, they thought only of
the days that might pass in which
they would be obliged to think, of the
days and nights in which their memo
ries might be compelled to work and
they be without the means of securing
forgetfulness. With this thought they
raided the stocks of their landlords.
secured what they could, and thus
armed went to meet their fate
Many of them escaped to Oakland
with the Chinese, and are said TO be
lowering in or near the camps of the
Mongols on that side of the bay. One
large party was sent to the upper bay,
presumably Vallejo. Two newspaper
men can voueh for the fact that they
were sent away. 1t was early Satur.
day morning after the FIRE, the flames
had worked down to the wharves, had
made one last desperate charge and
been repulsed by the fire fighters. On
one of the wharves was long line Of
gaunt men who looked like they were
"all in" Through the drifting smoke
the head of the line could be seen up
near the gangway Of a steamer. The
two newspaper men, probably more
disreputable looking than any man in
the line, imagined II was chance for
something to eat. They had been going
night and day with little sleep and less
to eat, and not even water to drink.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-02
A Rude Awakening.

They were talking Of ages
A glddy old beau,
And a pretty young maiden
OF eighteen or 80.
"I am scarcely too ancient
For You, dear, am ~"
He whispered her softly
Through a pIsintiVs sigh.
"Ah, the years are as nothing
His heaTt-beats came fast,
He thoughe be had captured
A maiden st last 3
"Ah, the years are as bothisg
Dear MAioF." said shs.
"To me you win Always
Be jnst "a"
william J. AmPfos ia The BoAsl
iaA for June
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-02
HOTEL OREGON

Corner Of Seventh and Stark stfress
Portland, Oregon.
The nsw and modern hotel Of the city
Caters particularly TO residents Of sa-
lem and other Oregon eities European
plan Free bus Rates sl.o0 per day
and upward. Haudsomest grill In the
West, and prices as low as In places
less attractive Daily Capital Journal
oL file.
wRIoHT-DroKRNsoN HOTEL 90.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-02
BRICK

Steamers Pomona and Altona leave
FOR Portland Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, at 10 a. m. Tuesday. Thurs'
day and Saturday at 0 a. m. Leave
for Corvallis Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday about $3.50 p. m. For Albany
daily except Sunday about $3.50 p. m
vi. P. Baldwin, Agt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-02
FOR RENT.

For Rent.-R. B. Feming's upper fiat
on Center street; all modern improve
ments. 5.29-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-02
VETERINARY SURGEON
REAL ESTATE.

some Of Our Bargains. new q
room cottage, modern, only 1880.
Good. new 5-room house and two lots,
only $3.50. Furniture and fixtures in
largo rooming house very cheap. This
property must be sold. II you want
to buy. see us. We have the goods.
If you want to sell, list your prop.
erty with u.s. We cell II. sweglc a
Smith, phone 45o, No. a0a state
street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-02

~~~~N~~N-~~~~-~>~~->>>~~~~~>
Wanted Branch managers wanted, $2t
cash weekly. Live at home. Expert
ence unnecessary. Aluminium Hang
er Company, Chat6eld. MINI. slain
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-02
WATER COMPANY.
Huie Wing Sang Co.

Chinese and japanese Fancy and Dry
Goods Special new line Of summer
goods. Made by us. Wrappers, Under
wear. Waists. Dress Goods, Silks Very
low prices. s4o Court street, Salem, Or
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06
The Hard Lot Of the
 Working Girl
By Mrs J. C. PHELPS STOKES. Formerly Rose E.
 Pastor. . Tobacco Worker

UGH of the hardship of the working classes conscquc Vb upon the tact that they obliged to suppor
 their own families, but to contribute, whether they
 not, to the support of other families which live in idle and luxury UPON THE PRODUCTS OF THE WORKING PEOPLES TOI. It is the nearly universal recogn ton o this fact the working people of that leads more than all else to strikes and industrial disturbances i'll will CLASS HATRED and that craving larger justice deries the Socaistic programme.
 The working feels her part would be if the burdens of production fairly distributed and IF WASTE PREV ALLIED LESS WIDELY Excessive hours of toll and consequent craving freshment lead naturally the seeking the days work done and conditions under which alone and recreation can be had by the working girl large cities FAR from conducive to the highest standards of living
 Many troubles caused the less minded working girls through natural though foolish, ATTEMPTS TO INITIATE the habits and of those who live and dress Money needed fer the relief and aid of sick nhbo for food clothing for brother sister often quandered imitation jewels other hnery where other motive exists than vanity vnglory prompted by extravaganza THE RICH.
 The working knows that there where there is TRUE SYMPATHY and sympathy exist only proportion there understanding of personal needs and feelings Most self respecting working would rather without asking for aid of kind they half half frozen than the do of hard hearted places THE DOLES OF OSTENTATION
 Even when charitable societies seek kind AS THEY KNOW how provide relief for those genuinely eds which they sometimes pursue reality most harmful
 This prevailing distinction that is commonly made between UNFORTUNATE No is degraded Q be UN- WORTHY OF AID to better and worthier life.
 THE RELIEF SUFFERER. BUT RELIEF OF THE RIGHT KIND NEED NEVER BE WITHHELD.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06
The Qualities Which Make
 For Success on the Stage


 all depends the individual of what qualities
 necessary win it. If is be measured by the
 TIES which tend such many and vared-per sonay imagination of observation gift of representing the human e1notions PERSEVERANCE, PATIENCE, and
 There E however, the still important factor which influences trades and artsOPPORTUNITY Opportunity indeed has often proved to be the principal factor successful the greatest actors America might still be playing small parts stock companies had of his fellow thrown production of play New York years ago. The actor who the front rank of American offered himself for the and IN ONE NIGHT made for himself which second the United States Here of what porunty does the young actor takes advantage of it.
 Many has succeeded because he great hit part which has EXACTLY SUITED HIS TEMPER AMENT Having made his mark without his seeking th and he discretion and only the kind of part which he will suit him he almost certain of Versatility however desirable from the artists point view and however gratifying his abon frequently BAR TO SUCCESS versatile player may be considered "useu but the actor who strikes particular line and identifies himself with kind of part most likely to be successful
 There another kind of howeyerhe of solid bank account It quite possible succeed achieving this with out of the qualities have mentioned provided has good capital to start with, good business head AND COLOSSAL BLUFF.
 WITHOUT THESE THE ACTOR RELY UPON THEIR NATURAL TALENTS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06
SHEVLIN'S JOS ABOLISHED.
Hot Springs City Council Passes Meas.
 ure Over Veto.

Hot Springs, May 4.-By vote of , to 2 the ordinance passed at the last meeting of the city council abol- ishing the offices of chief of detectives, superintendent of Bertillion system end record clerk, which received the mayors veto, was passed over his veto, and the detective department is no more. <s INV
 Mayor Bedding made a strong fight for it's retention but nine of the alder men determined to stand together as abolitionists, and all pressure and per suasion were ineffective
 Chief Shelvin had made himself very unpopular with many citizens, and the abolishment of his office met with popular approval.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06
HEROIC FIREMAN
 SAVES CATHEDRAL
Sens ationaI incidents of the Great Dis. aster In San Fran
 cisco.

While fremen were blowing up cable power house at Sutter and Polk streets. San Francisco and the Mc- Mutt hospital and the St Ilunston apartments near by in q vain effort to check the flames which followed the earthquake. the steeple of St. Mary's cathedral, q Roman Catholic cdifice, which had withstood the earth, ,uake shock. caught ire.
 A fireman, with q hose tied to his belt. scaled the high steep,c and played a stream on the burning section, and the blaze was extingu!shcd. Thou, sands of people eheercI tie heroic deed. and the handsome building was saved.
 During the excitement of the fire a. herd of cattle stampeded at Sixth andl Folsom streets. Three hundred of the panic stricken animals ran amuck when they saw and felt the flames and charged wildly down the street, tram bling under foot all who were In the way. One man was gored through and through by maddened bull. At least a dozen persons, if Is said, were killed.
 A. w. Hussey came to tie Hall of Justice on the morning of the disaster and told how. at the direction of policeman whom he did not know, whose star number he gave as 615, he had cut the arteries in the wrists of d man pinioned under timbers at the St. Katherine hotel.
 According to the statement made bya Hussey, the man was begging to be killed. and the policeman shot at him, but his aim was defectiTe and the bull let went wide of the mark The offlcer4 then handed Hussey q knife. with in- structions to cut the VI ias In the suf- fering mans wrists, and Hussey obey ed orders to the letter Hussey was locked up on charge of insanity.
 The first news the Postal Telegraph company in New York had of the earthquake was this laconic dispatch from an operator in San Francisco:
 "Thcre has been an earthquake The building is rocking like boat. Me for the simple life. Goodby.'
 Eleven postofflce clerks were buried under tons of stone and timber when the postotfice collapsed Three days later they were rescued alive but all most crazy from hunger and tairst.
 When the great insane asylum at Santa Clara fell the padded cells were broken into and maniacs were tied to trees on the lawn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06
 On Strike Forty Years.

Nicholas Murphy. an old man who was known as Mick of the Woods" be- cause he lived as a hermit in the for est for forty years. died recently in St. Joseph's hospital. Paterson. N. ]. Mur, phy was an expert mechanic, and when the Rogers Locomotive works were e. tablished in Paterson fifty years ago he worked there. When wages were reduced in the shops during a period of depression Murphy quit and swore he would never work again unless he got pay that was up to his standard. He left his family and lived alone lp the woods on Garrett mountain. Hero he built hut, and no persuasion could induce him to return to his former life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06
LOTS MORE LIKE IT. Plenty More Proof Like This, and All From Pine Bluff Peonie

All From Pine Bluff Peon!e.
 No chance fer argument here.
 No better proof can be had.
 What Pine Bluff man says
 Is the best evidence for Pine Bluff people.
 Read this case
 We have lots more like f.
 R. D. McGaughy president of the McGaughy Hardware company and coroner for Jefferson county. business address POT West Second avenue. res :dence S03 West Sixth avenue, says "I had symptoms of kidney trouble fer some little time, and seeing Deans Kidney Pills recommended so highly for this particular csmplain4 l thought I would test their merits. procured a bcx at the MannTanker- sley Drug company, 2o1 Second ave rue, and was rot sappoirted with the results. as received much bena- it from the treatment. I am pleas e1 60 endorse Deans Kidney Pills as a remedy of merit and enc in which the public can rely"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-MiIburn company, Buff falo, New York, soie agents for the United States
 Remember the name-Doar's-au take no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06
The Moral Standard of Our
 Public Men Is ImprOvina

NICHOLAS LoNcWORTH of
 that the fashion of assaling public men
 amounting today to ALMOST HYSTERIA. If the govern
 of cities of shameful if our judges are
 corrupt, if the United traitors there for this couny HOW continue grow of those who believe that instead of everything getting THINGS ARE GETTING BETTER I am of those who believe that the standards of public getting higher stead of ower that the standard of public morals becoming higher instead of lower
 MORALS IN THIS couh. TRY IS HIGHER THAN IN ANY OTHER COUNTRY UNDER
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06
IRON MOUNTAIN SPECIAL RATES

m St. Paul, Minn.. account of bi onnial netting General Federation of 11,omen's clubs. One fare plus $2 ,o- The round trip. Tickets on sale May 2e. 2s, 29 and 30. Return limit June 9, 1906.
 To Des Moines, Iowa, account of
 General Assembly Presbyterian
 church in U. s. A. One fare plus $2
 for the round trip. Tickets on sale
 May IA. 15, 16, 1T, 21 and 23. Re-
 turn limit, May 31.
 Special rates to northwestern
 noints. California, Mexico, Colorado
 and homeseekers excursion rates to
 various points. Will be gladly fur
 rished with all the information of trip,
 etc. by local ticket agent. TO Milwaukee, Wis, account Grand
 Aerie Fraternal Order of Eagles. At rates of one fare, plus $2.00, for the round trip. Tickets on sale Au- gust ii, 12, and 13. Final return limit. leaving Milwaukee not later than August 22nd. Pine Bluff, March 19, 1906. To Atlanta, Ga. May 18th to 17th, account International Cotton Seed Crushers association: fare and one third on certificate plan for round trip.
 Special rates to Mexico and west ern trips will be gladly furnished. O. gether with full information .zgard. ing desirable routes, stop-overs, side trips. Sleepers and tourist cars, etc.. by calling or writing, To Hot Springs May 22d and 23d. account Retail Grocers and General Merchants association. Fare and one- third on certificate plan for round trip.
 To Philadelphia, Ark, June 7th to 14th, account Arkansas Summer as- semembly B. Y. P. U. One fare plus soc for round trip. H. N. ATWOOD. Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06
RESCUED IN
 WILD WEST STYLE
Montana Ranchman Finds t. :,s5.y Niece In Bad Place IE G;l
 Town.

"I will kill you!" shouted |-i jur Searles of Red Lodge, Mont. w'1nl he went to an address In Findlay o.. .end found his niece, for whom he had 'feen searching for months, In q ho: SC of bad repute.
 Flourishing his six shooter, he was about to carry his threat into execution
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06
He Sees With Rabbtt,, Eyes.

Partial success has attended the ef- forts of Washington surgeons to re- store sight to Wilton Heinard by graft ing the membrane and cornea of q rabbits eyes to his. He can now dis tinguish between daylight and dark, ness. s... K, saIan2 x E.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06
TO THE PUBLIC.

Pine Bluff, Ark, March 5. 1906. We the undersigned hereby agret to close at 12 o'clock on Saturdays beginning April 1. 1a0e and continuin. until October 1, 1906:
 Signed:
 Cotton Belt Savings and Trust com pany.
 Peoples Savings Bank and Trust company.
 Pine Bluff Trust company. Banking Department, from 12 n. to 6 D. n. Jefferson County Savings Bank. Simmons National Bank,
 Merchants & Planters Bank. The Bank of Pine Bluff. Citizens, Bank
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06

HE HACKED OUT WITH THE GIRL IN 8I1
 ARMS. rushed in. Searles seized his niece and. still fourishing his revolver, backed out of the house with the girl In his arms. Searles Is wealthy ranchman, and after the girl promised to reform he left with her for the west.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-12
BEGGARS SC0RNED
IN SAGE ). CHARITY
=. - = =. -. ~ =. .,4-4r- 10 -. !
Only Worthy Will Participate in
Distribution of Vast =.

Journal Special Service. .''-j-
New York, Nov. 12.-Reports that the
widow of Russell Sage meant to use her
many millions of dollars to endow
home for aged teachers and in a fund
to educate young men for the church
have drawn from Mrs Sage the first
definite statement Of her wishes and
purposes. H.. -. :
She announces that the thousands
who have besieged her in importunate
quest for money-thousands who
stretch from college presidents to or
binary street beggars-have wasted
their time. She will have none of
them. Fur her, she is loath to endow
church or institution, feeling that the
absence Of need brings lack Of activ
| ity for good.
Mrs. Sage means to distribute and
within a short time evidently, the bulk
! Of the fortune her husband left to her,
| but she says in positive fashion that
! she will give as far as possible, to indi-
| viduals, avoiding institutions, and to
those she knows to be worthy. -.
TO Keep Only Enough for Self.
81 shall keep only sufficient to live
decentl .yand Comfortably on" Mrs:
Sage said today. ,''The fact that
| churches are endowed put them beyond
the necessity Of work, thus making
them Indifferent and negligent along the
lines which Christian institutions do the
most good. l mean to give to those in
dividuals whom I think worthy. When
I I have left only enough to live comfort
! ably, perhaps / will not be annoyed by
persons writing begging letters for help.
~ wish to help men and women Of
the higher or the lower walks of life,
who thru no fault Of their own, are. so
unfortunate as to need assistance: and
too proud to ask. Such persons l deem
it pleasure, a privilege and duty to
! aid. Persons VINO were faithful and
kind to Mr.. Sage will be remembered as
] I know he wished me to do so. In all
my plans am carrying out his desire. -
Mr. Sage said she will do all she can,
noG m 5er n sPGggng I wo1hH de-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-12
PERIL IN BIRTH DECREASE
France Worried Over Reports Of In
creasing Race Suicide.

Paris, Nov. 12.-Public attention
again has been drawn to the national
peril involved in the constantly dimin-
ishing birth rate, by the publication Of
the vital statistics for 1905. The births
2g2 slowing igf de- decrease ease ou f1osS7 from from
the total Of 1904. The reason for this
decrease is not to be found in reduc-
tion of the number Of marriages., in
which the statistics show a slight in
crease over 1904, but it apparently
arises from the aversion, of the French
people to raising large families. 81
The national association, which is
studying this matter, has reached the
mulgate the idea that any couple that
raises more than three children merits
and is entitled to public gratitude.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-12
FIGHTER
KILLED At BUTTE
Murder of Austin O'Malley Is
Charged to Major w.
E. Deeney.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. s..E
Butte, Mont, Nov. 12.-Austin o NAL
ley. 81 years of age, veteran Of the
Spanish American war and said to have
been one Of the foremost to follow
General Frederick Funston in his ia
nous swim across the Bag-Bag river
in the Philippines, is dead in the hos
pital here from the effects Of a wound
said to have been inflicted by Major
w. E. Deeney. Deeney is under arrest
charged with murder. The cutting oc-
Cured last Sunday and is said to have
been entirely without provocation.
o 'Malley is said to have been seated
in saloon discussing politics with sew
eral friends when Deeney suddenly en-
tered and slashed him across the face
with knife. The wound was not
| thought to be dangerous, but compli-
| cations later ensued which caused
death. Major Deeney has been a resi-
dent Of Butte for many years and has
the reputation Of being a peaceful and
w-abiding citizen. He refuses to talk
about the case. H.. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-12
STABBED WITH HATPIN,
DIES SHIELDING WOMAN

Scranton, Pa, Nov. l2.-Thomas
Dougherty, a prominent Young man Of
Dunmore, is dead as the result Of being
stabbed by an nnknown woman. His
death is mysterious. . ii
Dougherty died refusing to make any
statement as to the name Of the person
who caused the fatal injury. He de-
clared he was visiting a woman and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-12
HETTY GREEN TRUSTS FOE:
Richest Woman Declares Giant Com
bines Will Bring War.

Journal Special Service. -s5 ,esss-... -,
Boston, Nov. 12.-Mrs. Hetty Green,
richest woman in the United States,
would hardly be expected to be trust
buster. Yet Mrs. Green is against the
trusts. She thinks them as Ubiquitous
as lawyers. When Mrs. Green says
trusts are as bad as lawyers it is the
limit of her condemnation. A., 49,.
"There is going to be a revolution in
this country" she says, "and the peo-
pie are going to revolt against the op-
pressions of the trusts. There will be a
deluge and these streets will run with
blood when the people are aroused. The
people are gradually finding out about
the trusts