davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-04-19

ts) Flag stations. (oo) Trains do not stop
" Telegraph offices. Train Nos. and 10 VIII
carry passengers Tains 8 and 10 do.
Trains run on Eastern Standard Time.
Connections-At Ulysses with Fall Brook RI
for points north and south. At B. & 8. June
tion with Buffalo & SusquehannaR. r. north for
Wellsville south for Galeton and Ansonia. AZ
Port Alegany with w. N Y.& P. r. R., north
for Buffalo, Olean, Bradford and Smethport,
south for Heating Summit, Austin, Emporiuns
end Psnn'a r. R., points
b. A. MCCLURE GenrSupt.
Coudersport Pa.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-04-19
Congress.

Washington ON the nth the
house spent the day in consideration
OF the pnstoillco appropriation bill
The proceedings In the senate wero
unlmpOrtaut.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-13

government. That government, how
ever. fully understands their charac-
teristics, and In dealing with them In
public employment takes care not to
be victimized by them. 1t is the be-
lief of Californians that the Japa-
nese government, If properly APP
preached, will give full recognition to
The essential differences between the
two races and concur in the wisdom
Of preventing settlement side by side
of the Aslatic and American COM
ipeting for the same work Our feel
ing is not against Japan, but against
an unpatroltlc President who unites
with aliens to break down the civiliza-
tion of his own countrymen.
But when the President says that
we have "as much to learn from Ja-
pan as japan has to learn from US"
he says that which is not true except
in respect to effectiveness of organiza-
tion, secrecy in planning, scientific
AiefIneSS anu DIOulDlHtSo w oNi IN
when ready and not until then. In all
this. and in the general intellectual
acuteness of the higher classes, the
spirit OF nationality among all, and
the extreme vigor of commercial com
petition, none will be more prompt to
feel and express admiration than the
people of this state. Beyond that
what the President says Is not true,
unless, as perhaps the tone of his
message justifies us in assuming, the
President desires to see the traditions
OF American family life supplanted
by the family in which the man is the
master and the woman the salve. who
does not even eat until her lord has
finished; Japanese family and COM
mercial morality--or want of it-sub-
stituted for the customs of decent
American society, and Independent
and prosperous American working
men replaced by Japanese coolies
huddled in bunkhouses and living on
rice
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-13
COMPANIES ORGANIZE.

Articles OF incorporation were filed
in the department of the secretary
of state today as follows:
Hood River Fruit Growers Supply
Company, of Hood River; $4,000; C.
Dethman, C. ID. Wadsworth. Senaca
#, Fouts. incorporators.
Willamette Valley Chautauqua
Association; Oregon City; $4,000; ].
II, Apperson, II. f. Cross, George A.
Steel, Geo A, Harding. W, A. Hunt
ley. A. f. Parker and c. II. Dye. In
corporators,
Nehalem Investment Company, OF
Waterlawn, Wisconsin; SlO0,0O0;
president, c. c. Baker, Oregon resi-
dent agent,
Clearwater Valley Railroad Com
pany; J. p. o'Brien II. S. Sterling,
Ii. f. Conner and Williams Crooks
stockholders; decreased It's capital
stock from $4,000, 900 to 100000,
and its amount of shares from 10000
to 1909. of which J. p. o'Brien owns
997.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-13
outwits the Surgeon.

A complication OF female troubles.
with eatarrh of the stomach and
bowels, had reduced Mrs. Thomas S.
Austin, of Leavenworth. Ind, to such
a deplorable condition, that her doc
tor advised an operation; but her hus
band fearing fatal results, postponed
this to try Electric Bitters; and TO
the amusement of all who knew her
this medicine completely CURED her,
Guaranteed cure for torpid liver,
kidney disease. biliousness. jaun-
dinoe. chills and fever, general de-
bnity, nervousness and blood poison
ing. Best tonic made. Price soc al
], c. Perry's drug store. Try It.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-13
The Fashion Stables
nerly simpson,s Stables.

Formerly Simpsons Stables.
Up-to-date livery and cab line.
Funeral rurnouts speciality. Tally.
no for picnics and excursions. Phone
Al. CHAS. w. YANNKE, Prop
247 and 249 High Street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-13
DR.. KUN
Wonderful CHINESE DOCTOR

Win treat you with Oriental herbs
and cure any disease without operation
or pain.
DIR. Kun is known everywhere in
Salem, and has cured many prominent
people here. He has lived in Salem
for 20 yerAs, and can be trusted. he
uses many medicines unknown to white
dOetoss ana wisa them can cure
eatarFh, asthma, lung trosblsa rheu
matism, stomach, liver, and kidney dis
eases
DR.. Kun makes speciality Of dropsy
and female troubles His remedies
cure private diseases when everything
elss fails. He has hundreds Of tssti.
noAials, and gives consultation free.
Prices for medicines very moderate.
PersOns In the eoOAtry can write for
blank. Send stamp
II you want some extra 6ns tea. ga
4 from pA
DR KUN BOW wo CO.
lef South HigA street. Salem. Osegoa
Opposite Hotel salem. ?. o. Bsx lsA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-13
Ilntertainments az white House.

FbtttEtttihhiChtS dt Whitc 1tOuSts
Washington, Dec. 13.-There was
a fully attended cabinet at the White
House today. This is the first of a
series of entertainments. which will
extend to February 7, which Mrs.
Roosevelt has planned. On the lat
ter date the army and navy recep-
ton will bring the season of enter
tanning at the executive mansion to
close. Following the first cabinet
dinner Of the winter the schedule of
White House entertainments is an
nounced as follows: January 1, New
Years reception; January 8, dlplo-
matte reception; January 10, diplo-
matte dinner. January H. judicial
reception; January "a, supreme court
dinner; January 81, congressional re-
ception.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-13
Boston Woman to Become a Counties

Boston, Mass. Dec. 13.-The en-
gagement has been announced of
Miss Cornelia Thayer, daughter of
Mr.. Nathaniel Thayer, a well known
banker, and Count Won Molkte, a
Danish nobleman and a connection
of the late General Won Molkte, the
famous German warrier. Miss Thay-
er is well known in this city as a
philanthropist, her especial work be-
ing amongst the children OF the poor.
She has taken almost entire charge
of the little convalescents at the chill
drens hospital of which her grand
father, Nathanial Thayer, was one Of
the founders. Count Molkte is in
the diplomatic service. The we'd
ding takes place in January.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-13
Long Tennessee Fight.

For 20 years w. L. Rawls of Bells,
Tenn, fought nasal catarrh. He
writes: "The swelling and soreness
inside my nose was fearful, till be-
gan applying Bucklen's Arnica Salve
to the sore surface; this caused the
soreness and swelling to disappear,
never to return" Best salve In ex-
istence; 25c at ]. G. Perry's druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-13
The Child Labor Problem.


Cincinnati, Dec. 13.--The annual
convention of the National Child
Labor association, which commenced
here today was a notable one. When
DR.. A. II. Frieberg called the meeting
10 order In the convention hall OF the
Hotel Havlln there were over four
thousand persons present, Every
state in the union sent delegates.
Governor Harris of Ohio and Major
Dempsey of this city In brief ad-
dresses welcomed the delegates. DR..
Felix Adler. chairman of the National
Child Labor committee. said the sup
preston of child labor was the most
important the country had to deal
with. Among the speakers were
Gov. j. w. Folk OF Missourl: Gov.
Charles Deneen OF Illinois; Charles
+. Neil. United States commissioner
OF labor; Senator Beverldge on In
diana; John Mitchell. president of
the National Mine Workers; Presl-
dent Nicholas Murray Buttes of Col
umbia university; President c. w.
Dabney OF the University of Clncin-
natl. and Jane Adams OF Hull house.
Chicago. In the course of an inter-
esting address Dr. LINDSAY. profess
sor of sociology In the University OF
Pennsylvania, laid great stress on the
terrible injury child labor was work
ing In this country. He stated that
according TO the United States census
of 1900 there were l.76O,17S chill
dren over 10 years of age and under
l6 engaged In galnful occupations.
Since that time he claims that the
number has increased 60 100000.
The manufacturers OF the country, he
said, viii assist In the abolition of
child labor. for they recognize that
the problem of what the country Is
going TO do with millions OF children
In dangerous occupations OF life,
health. and education, growth and
morals Is very serious one. Prof.
r.. s. MoIendy stated that an urgent
call for the organization OF the ma
tlonal committee came from the
south, which was the greatest suf-
ferer, but Georgia was the last state
to pass a law prohibiting child labor.
The Law passed. however. he was
sorry 10 say. did not go far enough
20 suit those interested In the mat
ter. Governor Folks statement that
President Roosevelt was giving the
association his active cooperation
elIoited prolonged applause, The
Hon. ]. Il. Morgan. inspector OF
workshops and factories. said the
labor unions everywhere were ener-
getie allies. Or. Felix Adler. who Is
leader OF the Society for Ethical Cul-
'ure. and professor OF social and po-
litioal ethics in Columbia university.
delivered the annual address, His
subject was "The Child In History.
trhe Evils OF Child Labor and the
Power OF the Public TO Prevent
Them" was the subject OF an ex-
tremely interesting address by Gov
ernor Folk OF Missouri, The govern
or OF Illinois spoke on the same sub
iect, Resolutions were adopted call
ing on the government 20 totally
abolish child labor. The convention
win SIT until Saturday night,
----~-'r~- r~-o----------------
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-13
FOR JOIsT AND FLOORINO

EOAN VOA'A eN
The best place TO buy isEa
best stock OF lumber is earris
entire building trade knoV
there is not a finer stock OIL
than that carried by u.s. "
ready to all the largest 9
promptly. We don't keep 'h'
er waiting. That's a very lH'
point. Near s. p. passensa
Phone so Main.
GOoDALE LUMBER W'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-13
AS TO "MUTTERINGs." !"
What the People OF the West Have to
Learn from Japan.
Is. r. Chronicle.)

ADs 4 e 1uibhiNiNsJ
When the President OF the United
States, In a formal message to con-
gress, steps out of the line of his
duty to make a bitter attack on the
morality of great state. a great
city and great class. at one time,
he has done mischief which It will
take many day to repair Especial
ly IS this true when. in his indict-
ment, he states what documents be-
fore him must have shown to be un-
true and other things, which. IL true
In fetter. are false In spirit In as
sailing our legislation and Its en-
forcement In regard to the segration
of orlentals In our public schools as
n wicked absurdlty" he attacks the
morality OF great state and a great
city. In saying that "the oyerwhelm-
Ing mass OF our people cherish live
ly regard and respect for the people
OF Japan. but here and there
most unworthy feeling has manifest
ed itself toward the Japanese--a
feeling that has been shown In shut
ting them out from the common
schools of San Francisco" he com
bines one direct untruth with half
truth that Japanese have been ex-
cluded from our public schools. II
is true that our people have n lively
respect for Japanese I'm Japan, and
that there Is no objection TO their
settlement here In communities
where they have not yet settled.
Where, however, they are domiciled
In large numbers there Is n universal
protest against their presence from
all except employers who value profit
more than decency.
When he speaks OF "mutterings
against them In one or two places be-
cause of their efficiency as labor
ers." he evidently has In mind the
protest of our worklngmen and small
traders against being crowded out
of employment by a race with low
standard of life. and his choice OF the
term "mutterings" In that connec-
tion. and the whole spirit of the SEN
tence. Is evidence of n feeling of con-
tempt and hatred existing in his mind
against his own fellow oountrymen
for their manly attempt TO defend
their civilization. The labor unions
OF this city are far from recognizing
the Chronicle as their organ" or Rs
journal anxious to secure their
favor by upholding them when in the
wrong. but IN this defense OF the vi
tai elements OF our civilization the
labor men have our most hearty SYM
pathy. In 40 far as they are leaders
IN demanding exclusion OF oriental
coolies they are lighting In demand
Ing exclusion OF all classes of society
But when tho President speaks OF
"mutterlngs" against them because
of their efficiency as workers" he
states what the slightest inquiry
would have shown him to be grossly
untrue, Japanese coolies are not Of
fective laborers ana nobody will have
them at any price II he can get others,
because they are truoulent. tricky aud
utterly unreliable The case against
Japanese laborers have never been
fully exploited In the press or this
state. because there is no wish 10 dis
turb the sensibilitles OF the japanese
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-13

PILES CURED IN q 40 "a DAYS,
PAso OINTMENT Is guaranteed
70 cure any case OF Itching. Blind,
bleeding or PFotFpdlng Piles IN { %
"A days or money refunded. 6oe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-13

SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY,
Phone 20. I30-166 S. Liberty st.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-13
FOR
A
BOY

rhcrc is no present more prac.
tical cor helpful than a Savings
Hank book with his name written
on its first page.
la using it he win receive his
first lessoas la business practice
and be encouraged 10 save money.
You can open an aecouat Tor
him BY making a deposit Of one
dollar.
Savings Department
Capital National Bank
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-07

The parry at once met the officers
and number of Stockholders of
the Cascade Canal company ANA aft
er prolonged conference succeeded
in arriving at a settlement with the
Cascade Canal company for water
from the storage dam 1T Lake Kat
chess. Willie the terms OF the SET
dement, will not be made public un-
til the agreement is ratified by the
secretary Of the interior il was learn
ed that it provides that the govern
ment shall have absolute control
OF the entire storage system at the
lake and will take over the dam
now owned by the Cascade canal.
The Cascade people will hereafter
receive their share of the water at
the intake of the canal. The set
Element is entirely satisfactory to
all parties of the conference and
much relief is felt by both sides that
an amicable adjustment has been
effected 1t is confidently expected
that the secretary of the interior
will ratify the settlement, in which
event the government will at once
proceed to construct large and
elaborate dam at the site of the
present one and will greatly increase
the water supply available for sum-
mer irrigation thereby.
1t is understood that the canal pco-
pie will pay the government tidy
sum in consideration of the change.
but as they will be guaranteed their
supply of water and no possible dan
ger of litigation can arise the canal
people are very well satisfied. 1t is
indeed a fortunate thing for all con
cerned that the matter has been
adjusted as it will permit the work
of the reclamation service to pro
coed without further delay.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-07

were sober, kept their heads. Deputy
Sheriff Owens and l.. d. Tomasso got
on opposite sides of the now thor
oughly cowed desperate and the dep
uty put the handouts on and hurried
him off to the jail before anyone of
the excited crowd that was now
crowding around Perry, comprehend
ed what was taking place. Many
threats of lynching were made as the
lad was taken to the station. A leader
was wanting, however. and the gen
eral sentiment was in favor of wait
ing for the men who had ridden to
the Mills to return. when short work
would be made of the captive.
The officers formed a circle around
their prisoner and keeping the angry
mob back with cooked revolvers got
him safely aboard the train for Sun
nyside. where he now is safely guard
ed in the Benton county Jail.
After being wounded Sheriff Me
Neil made his way without assistance
to the station and took the next train
for Prosser Summoning physician
there he walked several blocks to his
home and had his wounds dressed.
One shot had cut long wound across
the abdomen, but as the sheriff is I,
portly man the inner walls were not
injured at all. His left thumb had
been badly cut and fractured by an
other bullet. but although he may
lose the digit no serious results arc
feared.
The frs, news of the tragedy in
this city was received at the Herald
Office, and Immediately communicat.
ed to the sheriffs office. Deput,
John Edwards at once decided to e
to the aid of the Benton county She
if. as he and Mcneil are old friend
having been on many dangerous jobs
together and Edwards feared. as af
erward happened. that lacking ex-
perienced leaders. through the deaf 1
Of Deputy Halsey and the woundina
of Mcneil. more trouble might occur
Securing a 1910 rifle from the night
operator at the station Edwards took
the 1905 train for the scene of the
trouble.
The final chapters in the tragedy
had been enacted when he got tC
Kennewick. but he assisted the
wounded sheriff TO the train and did
all in his power to restore order. He
recognized the dead robber as an
ex-convict and all around bad man
named Lake.
The bandits We're each armed with
a Al calibre Colts and one had a
5000 and the other 25-35 Win
chester rifle.
His idea of the trouble is that
these two men We're in no way con-
nected with the burglary of the
stores in the town. but had lately
committed some crime in the neigh
borhood and knowing Mcneil
thought he was after them for his
share in it, They are supposed to
be the same men that held up train
crew at Ritzville and who were shot
at by a brakeman later. No evidence
that would in any way connect them
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-07

with the robbery was found on their
persons or in their effects. The arms
they had We're old, while several new
rifles and shotguns were taken from
the hardware store and would have
been used by them in the fight had
they had them in their possession.
Another fact that adds to the be-
lief that these men were not the bur-
glars is the statement of Mr. Tomas
so, who saw two men attempting to
enter his saloon. He claims that he
got good look at these men and
that they were mere boys and that
neither one resembled either of the
bandits taken.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-07

Deputy Sheriff John Edwards and
the Others who went from this city
Wednesday night TO the scene OF the
battle between robbers and the posse
at Kennewick, in which four men
lost their lives and AL G Mcneil. the
sheriff OF Benton county, was wound
ed, have returned. and from their
statements the following story of the
tragedy is learned
Tuesday night burglars entered a
clothing store. Mr.. Tull's hardware
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-07
PHOTOGRAPHER AT FUNERAL.
Japanese Have Pictures Taken About
Bier.

One of the funerals held from
the A. J. Shaw & Sons chaple Fri
day was that of II. Goto, a Japan
ese. but lately arrived in this coun-
try. Goto died Thursday and the
following day some of his country
men gave him a regular japanese
burial A priest of their religion
was secured. who officiated in the
correct regalia of his church. After
the service the friends gathered
around the conin while a photo
grapher took the group.
His friends followed the body to
the grave. where, after more mys-
tic rites were performed. it was
laid away in the Japanese lot in Ia
homa cemetery.
Hoshimo Goto had served with
honor through the war with Russia,
and came 10 America five months
ago. Soon after his arrival he fell
i'll and died Thursday at ST. Eliza
beth's hospital, where he had been
taken few days before.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-07
SETTLE WITH CANAL co.
Reclamation Service and Cascade Co
Agree.

Engineer ID. c. Kenny Of the Unit
ed States reclamation service as
companied by Chief Statistician C.
J. Blanchard arrived at Ellensburg
Tuesday and were met by Engineer
| Joseph Jacobs of North Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-07
Col. Bryant. No. 32.s1b. dark bay

Col. Bryant. No. 32.91b. dark bay
stallion. Weighing 1900 pounds. can
he found at the Palo Alto barns IN
South Second street. Col. Bryant
was sired by Elton (17.365). record
2:21; son OF Egotist (5.01S). record
2:22h. sire OF Egazon 2:6h. and
"a in list; his sire Electioneer 16s
in list. Here is a horse of remar's-
able breed and just as good individ-
uallty. One of the best ever brought
west; good actor: good bones: lots
of style. Call and see him at Palo
Alto barns. in care of Jas. Ferris. For
fui. pedigree. see posters. d&wtf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-07
II AT OF :
Your Weight. Double Chin. Bust Alb
dOmen and Hips Reduced.

Three years ago reduced my weight
1875 pounds bust Is inches. waist 10
inches. hips 20 inches. Remedies
guaranteed harmless. No exercise no
starving, quick results. Booklet free.
Address. with stamp. Mrs. q. H. Trip.
Ellensburg. Wash.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-11-01
TO FULFILL PROMISE
PRESIDENT PREPARING TO GIVE
THE FiLIPINos A PARLIA.
MENT OF THEIR OWN.

Washington. Oct. 31.-The president
10 preparing to redeem his promise
made to the Philippine people through
Secretary Taft that they shall have a
parliament Of their own. conditioned
upon their good behavior for a term of
two years. and It Is understood that
Secretary Taft himself will proceed to
the Philippines next spring to witness
the inhalation Of the new form OF
representative government. March "a,
1905, the Philippine census was pub
iishsd and consequently two years
from that date. March ~. 1907. under
the terms Of the act of congress the
president will direct the Philippine
commission to call . general election
Tor the choice Of delegates to what
viii be known u the Philippine as
semhly. This body h to take over all
legislative powers heretofore exer'
cised BY the Philippine commission In
that part Of the archipelago not inhab-
tied by Moros or nou-ChSistiaA tribes,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-11-01
The sunnower and II. Uses.

The sunflower Is a native of Amer
lea. In 1859 1t was introduced into
Europe and is now extensively cult
waited there. particularly In Russia,
where it is grown principally for the
oil contained IN Its seed. The seeds
after the shells are removed contain
81 per cent Of oil. This oil Is clear,
light yellow, nearly odorless and OF a
peculiar pleasant and mild taste. 1t IL
said to be superior to both almond and
olive oil for table purposes and Is used
In making soap and candles. In Rus
sia the larger seeds are sold In I'M
mense quantities to the lower classes
Of the people, who eat the kernels as
we do peanuts. The stalks furnish a
valuable fertilizer, while the green
leaves are dried. ~pulverized and mixed
with meal as food for cows. The stalk
produces an excellent flavor. 1t Is said
that Chinese silk goods commonly con-
tain more or less sunfiower fiber. The
20 called Niger seed oil Is made from a
species Of sunfiower family which IL a
native Of Abyssinia. 1t furnishes the
common lamp oil Of upper India, where
II Is largely cultivated.