davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-10

would lead the spiritual life. He is
one OF us. a man among men, perfect
In his life. his thought, his union
with the spirit. bringing into his liv-
ing the perfect character of which
we each possess the rudimentary be-
ginning. Ralph p. Swafford, In The
outlook.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-10
Wild Duck Disappearing.

Crlsheld, Md, Nov. 1O.-There
were never so few ducks seen on the
Susquehanna and Bush river as this
season which opened few days ago.
Floods, high water, and the trash
floating down the rivers are ascrlbed
as the cause. Sportsmen are great
ly disappointed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-10
pR. sroNE,s npnn Co..,

DR. STONES DRUG sro,s
Does a strictly cash bushes.
one' and no one owes it; car,is, \.
stock; shelves, counters ana !.
cases are loaded with drugs. man..
notions toilet articles, wine, !
liquors Of all kinds for mad,
poses. DR.. Stone is a regular s,,i'
IN medicine and has had many YEN
experience In the practice. Co.
tions are free. Prescription. 4. 4
and only regular prices for m.x'
DR.. Stone can be found at NJ !.
store, Salem, Oregon, from g /, n
morning until Q at night
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-10

20 barefoot rather than shoes to get
' a the hea OF carrot rather than tongue over
'he dy husk or the top to be in harmony
" win the brer patch 1t than be perpetual.
Ao" freeted because he understand WHY II shopd
not De otherwe-this the OF Peter Rabbits
philosophy aud in lies many truth for the thouebt
tn nature lover Should care 10 follow The hn,
wh take him through timber OF science throush
OF reason and psychology through the open coup, .,
un ana dawning Intelligence origin Of natural ra
terested. - "-" VIC are All IN
o' classic simplicity OF Mr. Longs style and his az
powers OF observation already won for his hooL
~, an unusual popularity. present yolume bowsvar
M '~ Is written In vein which his previous works CIV
''"' nait suggests Send for deseriptiEe circular -
CHM g. CO., Boston
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-10
BRIER-PATCH PHILOSOPHY

fEh ABbirs cheerful philosophy upon outdoor world
and its Inhabitants interpreted by WILLIAM LONG and
illustrated by CHARLES COPELAND For Sale at all book
sellers si.5O - ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-10
From Our Religious Exchanges,

o~vn ,.v,sa eownra CO.. nsw yoex.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-27

ly wonder, not that things are as bad
as they are, but that they are as good
as we see them. Some of the local
press has been unduly severe, of late,
in hammering the Orpheum. Certain
weak portions of the programs have
been seized upon and featured at the
expense of other acts really meritor-
ious and of themselves worth the
price of admission. Just why one or
two turns of questionable merit should
be so prominently noticed and the fea-
lures of pronounced worth receive
such scant treatment appeareth not
to the understanding of the Orpheum
audiences. Here is new house, just
beginning it's vaudeville career, doing
it's thearic best to please giving the
town absolutely the highest grade
shows of the kind ever seen before
here, and, for it's pains and efforts
gets some cracks over the knuckles
from those who should be indulgent
as well as critical. I am not finding
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-27

fault with my brothers upon the pa
pers whose pencil points are, often
and jutsly, tipped with caustic truth.
Nor am | posing as a special pleader
for the Orpheum-here and elsewhere
it lives and will continue to live upon
it's merits.
But, here in Salt Lake, new thea
trio enterprise, whose box office is
seeking public patronage and conf
dence, may reasonably ask for fair
and impartial treatment. Under the
circumstances Manager Bistes is do
ing the best that can be done-his en-.
ergy and diplomacy are enlisted in the
interest of his patrons. To bis much
! they are justly entitled ant LAY al.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-27
THE GET ACQUAINTED Elk
CURSION

The get acquainted" excursion of
the Merchants and Manufacturers as
ISOLATION to Logan and intermediate
points was a signal success every
where the excursionists stopped, ex-
cept at Ogden. Practically no Ogden
people joined the excursion and the
Salt Lakers were given a very frigid
reception in Ogden. 1t is a pity that
such a bad feeling should exist be-
tween Salt Lake and Ogden. There Is
no good reason why it should be so
and there are many excellent rea-
sons why it should not be so. 1t re-
quires no great amount of reasoning
power to demonstrate that what is
good for Ogden is good for Salt Lake
and vice versa. What is good for the
state is good for both Salt Lake and
Ogden and every other city in the
state. It's very short sighted policy
for the two most important cities in
the state to be at outs on account of
little petty jealousies. 1t shows a con-
tracted narrow minded spirit on the
part of both cities which it would be
for the benefit of both to forget. In
Brigham City the excursionists were
received with open arms and made
.WClColnC, WllC dI IOSdh-
their objective point, the town was
turned over to them. Nothing was
too good for them and everything was
| free as air. Carriage rides, sleigh
rides, feasting, eating and drink, a
warm hand-shake and a warm well
come without money and without
price. Although the excursion was a
pleasure affair it's prime object was
business. The merchants, not only in
Salt Lake but in most towns of the
state buy quantities of merchandise
abroad which they might just as well
buy from home manufacturers. They
should, however, buy at home when
ever they can. The old cry, patron
ize home industries" is as good today
as it ever was. The manufacturers
and the merchants should know each
other better, know the needs of each
oher's business. Such acquaintance
and knowledge would be beneficial TO
| all. To promote this was the object
of the pilgrimage and from all indica-
| lions it will bear good fruits. The
| Oregon Short Line Railroad company
made an exceedingly low rate for the
trip and did everything possible for
the comfort and enjoyment of the 20U
or 300 persons who made the trip.
i
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-27
Iona Suspended Animation.

From Blackburn, England, comes
the story of worm seven inches long
that has been discovered lying in the
heart Of stone ten inches from the
outside. On being exposed it moved
about in lively fashion. 1t is claimed
that 1t must have been in suspended
animation for thousands Of years.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-27

ways expect to receive To ask for
more is beyond the limits of reason.
Next weeks offering at the Or
pheum includes Leon, Lew Sulley,
Leon, Rooney Sisters, two Kings,
Grace Jackson and Claudius and
Scoolet-making, what is claimed,
one of the best bills yet seen at the
popular State street house.
HARRY LIE GRANDE.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-27
Am USEMENTS &Sb>8ss


Salt Lake Theatre-"Woodlan
matinee today, performance tonight.
Orpheum-Refined vaudeville, matt
nee today, performance tonight.
Lyric-"Innocent Maid" one week
beginning with today's matinee.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-27
cally good and will, of course, get
reception in his home town.

Once in a while it may be expected
even by those who rarely expect any
thing, that a vaudeville house can not
give continuous menu of peaches
and cream. Such an arrangement can
not be on cards no matter who does
the shuffling. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
able allowances-are freely made by
the generous minded. A just regard
for proportion will not insist upon bet
ting the big end of every proposition.
So many elements of chance and I'M
certainty figure in the making of a
vaudeville program that one may free
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-27
COMING Attractions.

Coming Attractions.
Salt Lake Theatre.-"Yankee Con- |
sul," Savage English Grand Opera
company.
Our old friend Charles B. Hanford
has come and gone, rafting the china
ware in the classic closet and even
breaking some of it into little pieces
very, very little pieces.
have often wondered why an actor
Of Mr.. Hanford's robust personality
and penchant for robustness of speech
never got into romantic dramatic
sword and plume variety-and re-
manned there. AS it is, Mr.. Shake
speare and Mr.. Hanford are at an I'M
happy variance. Hanford possesses
neither the dramatic temperament
nor the actor arts to depict the moods
of Shakespearian drama. He has i'm
proved since we saw him last-indeed,
he Is sincere and honest to such an ex-
tent that he improves every year, but,
the original margin between ability
and requirement is still so wide as
to discourage all opinion that he will
ever be anything but mouthy Mer-
chant of Venice or a clustering Othel-
10. l say this in a spirit of kindness,
tempered with the gentle mercy for
which Portia pleaded, but, above 1t
all, recognizing that truthful critic
may not strain the quality of perfect
candor However much my personal
feelings may weigh in the matter,
must square my critics conscience
with my best judgment. AS Ingomai,
Mr.. Hanford stood higher upon the
artistic pedestal His Interpretation
of this impulsive, emotional barbarian
was far more convincing and more
happily real in conception, than any
thing he attempted in Shakespeare.
Ingomar is more nearly in line with
romantic drama-of it and still a
thing apart-and therefore appeals
with more special claims to Hanford's
style and manner of acting.
Little Miss Thomas was an interest
ing feature in the Hanford support,
not only because of the interest we
feel in lady who was and still is Of
us, but because of the intrinsic worth
and future promise displayed in the
Interpretation of her various roles.
heard many say that Miss Thomas,
even now, could wear the leading lady
shoes of Marie Drofnah. Making due
allowance for patriotic fervor, and
not directly deny ing the compliment,
l can still affirm upon my conscience
that the little lady has an actress flu
ture big with promise.
At the Orpheum this week there is
a top-liner which means something
the Barowsky troupe of acrobats.
These people made a seven-league
boot jump from Vienna to State street
which of itself shows the kind of stuff
our Orpheum is enterprised with. The
little Barowsky fellow does some bal
ancing that makes you sit up and
wonder-to look around for the sup
porting strings.
Ethel Whitesides and her picks
are there, too. Ethel is no Calve at
singing, but the combination she and
he picks make is quite interesting
Can isle and Baker, the colored arts.
tocrsts, are a couple Of swell coons
from Sixth avenue-that's all. The
bell boy and the soubrette, Gardner
and Revere are on the program also
The mine explosion shown by the kin
odrome is really realistic-the explo
sion and the rescue.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-27

for the good things he sends to Salt
Lake so go and see Woodland"
Early in the week one of the clev-
crest musical comedies-a claim in
sisted upon-ever seen in Zion will
be here. 1t is "The Yankee Consul
and so pleased the eastern people as
to stand 'em up on Broadway for many
months.
OF course the greatest thing lyrical
ly that is approaching our way is the
Henry w. Savage English Crane
Opera company in classical roper
toire. Our own Alfred Best Is one o.
the prize tenors with this organiza
ton. Alfred is said to be making vo
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-27
Nelson Statue Is Dr. 'yina.

The Nelson statue in Trafalgar
square, Lone n, is alree y decaying
1t is found that the only one that re-
orists, but p APPS the ly one who
is Portland limestone of which st.
Paul's cathedral is built.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-27

IepeeI pueleAeIO-.Leq epeAe o. SUI
An m.I-lcI mI ana quo Ieqmnu
ioJ lno Su. .ooI sGeMle Jo,, 'IoIeqoeq
oIuoIqo eql PIES ..'em e4hooe GeqL,
'Lol loea o!uoLuo suI
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-27

Coming Attractions.
Salt Lake Theatre.-"Yankee Con-
sul," Savage English Grand Opera
company.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-27

Henry w. Savage has been noted
The Washington times., 1906-01-29
AMERICAN POKER CHIPS
HAVE DANGEROUS RIVAL
Domestic Makers Say the Japanese Are
Favored IN Tariff
Duties.

Owing 10 the complaints OF certain
domestic interests that poker chips are
being imported under their value, the
Treasury Department is holding an in
vcstigation. which may result in bulling
the domestic market for these articles.
Most Of the chips used in this country
come from Japan. The trade ia them
has grown 10 large proportions. the
Japanese gradually forcing other foreign
competitors our OF the American market
Now that manufacture of the chips has
been undertaken here, the American
Iaakers are DESTROYS Of having the Jap
anese invoice their goods at market
prices. One Of the domestic makers said
yesterday that the japanese are, and
have been. invoicing the chips far below
market value, and have thus been en-
abled TO undersell other foreign and do
nestle competitors
The Dingley tariff law makes no spe-
ciilc provision for poker chips. The Gus
toms authorities. therefore classify
them as earthly or mineral substances y
with duty at the rate Of from p per cent
20 - per cent.
The Washington times., 1906-01-29
CONGREGATION HONOREO
DR.. BUFFERS BIRTHDAY
Young People of Luther Memorial
Church Have Charge of Exercises
to Be Held Tonight

A reception Will be given this even
ing in the lecture room OF Luther Me
mortal Church in honor OF the Rev J.
G. Butler. d. D, pastor OF the church.
The reception VIII De entirely in charge
Of the yoC people OF the congregs q
ton. and viii be in celebration of rr.
Buffers eIghtieth birthday. which &C
CURED yesterday.
For more than thirty years Dr. Butler
has been pastor Of Luther Memorial
Church. which he organized in 1873, after
having severed his connection with St
PauIs Lutheran Church.
His birthday anniversary sermon yes
terday was given over to a dissertation
on death and the fear which most peO-
pie have Of its visitation. DR.. Butler
pointed out that death Is Dut the natural
consequence OF lie and should rather
than be feared, be welcomed as a relief
from the cares and sufferings OF this
earth
Dr. Butler has built up his present
large congregation from fifty, the num-
Der which helped him years ago TO or
Since that time. however, he has had
the satisfaction OF seeing a handsome
edifice erected and several missions
branch out from the mother church.
Among these are the Church of Our
RedeemeT. at Eighth street and Grant
avenue, the Church of the FatherlAnd.
at Sixth and = streets. and Keller he
mortal Church. at Ninth and Maryland
avenue northeast. Plans are now under
way for the establishment Of still an
other mission.
The Washington times., 1906-01-29
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER
STRANGELY MISSING
Only Family Knows Where He Is. But
Magnare Is Probably IN
Europe.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-Where is John
d. Rockefeller
The story is current that the oil
magnate is In France. and has been for
several weeks. The impression has been
cultivated that ne is in the South some
where. indulging in golf, but this IS
doubted in well informed circles.
II is said at Lakewood that Mr.
Rockefeller had told an intimate friend
late in December that he had been
planning 10 sail for France on January 6.
Naturally. il would De hard for him 20
take passage on a steamship at New
York and escape observation. but the
theory Is advanced that he may have
sailed from Philadelphia or Boston, and
thus got away without being noticed
II is pointed cut that. had he been in
this country. Mr. Roc kefeller would
he rdly have failed to attend the funeral
Of his friend Or. Harper. II IS also
learned that M R0ckefeiler's daughter.
Mrs. Charles a Strong. is III at a sani-
Jarium IL Cannes, i'm southern France.
So IL is considered not at all unlikely
that the head II the oil Trust is abroad.
The Washington times., 1906-01-29
PLAN ACTIVE FIGHT
AGAINST CONSUhPT ION
Steps Are Taken to Prevent Prevalence
and Spread of the
Disease.

''The Prevalence and Prevention of
Consumption" and the open Air Cure
We're the subjects discussed in a ster-
eopticon lecture in the Seventh Day
Adventist Clutch in Northeast Wash
ingtOn last night
The speakers were DR.. William p
Reeves, Mrs. NJ. c. Rugg. agent for the
Associated Charities in the Northeast,
and Wallace Hatch. committee secre-
tary Of the Associated Charities
DR.. ReeA es showed that consumption
was really !, foe arrayec against society;
that it had become SO active that every
person in s5ociety was in danger of being
attacked; that it would be beaten and
stamped out only as all people, rich
and poor. united in a vigorous cam
paign against IL and against those care
less people who are spreading it broad
cast. We have nothing 10 fear from
the intelligent and careful eonsumptive.
but We are all in great danger so long
as the careless one who splits at random
is permitted 10 carry on his deadly
work
Mrs NJ c Rugg. who has worked in
Northeast Washington with the Asso-
dated Charities for ten years. brought
the talk down TO a very praeucal nome
long" she said, that 1 know in some
respects better than you do what is
needed / know that what you need
more thta anything else is an addi-
IiOnal aTlount Of fresh air in your living
and sleeping rooms, that you need 20
nave more sunlight IN your home Mrs
Rugg explained the simple medicines
and preventives against consumption I:
Fresh air. and plenty of it, good food,
sunlight. clean and healthy homes, a
fair amount Of exercise, frequent bath
ing. and so forth.
Every person present was asked to
report concerning bad housing condi-
tions and cases OF consumption immedi-
ately and TO allow the committees.
which are vigorously at work in the
Office al 926 + street northwest, 20 do
Il still larger work
\ good deal OF enthusiasm was
aroused at the meeting. many people
present promising 10 take up the work
suggested ana push il along certain
lines.
The Washington times., 1906-01-29
TWO DIFFERENT WAYS
OF ROBBING A BANK
Cashier and His Brokers Severely Criti-
cised by Judge Kelly of
Brooklyn.

BROOKLYN. y. Y. Jan. 29.-In how
MANY ways can tricky man rob a
bank2
This question was asked by a lawyer
in the supremet court in Brooklyn after
listening TO Justice Kelly's description
of the various devices used by Cashier
Cummins to extract money from the
little institution up the Hudson known
as the Cornwall Bank.
According TO Justice Kelly. the cashier
in question, who broke the aforesaid
bank BY stealing $50. 900 and losing il I'm
Wall Street speculation. worked two en-
tirely different schemes at the same
time.
Plan No He took money from de-
positors over the counter. credited them
on their passbooks. put the money in
his pocket and made no entry of the de-
post on the books of the bank.
Plan No. 2-He also filled In drafts
and checks on the private forms of the
bank. kept in the Check-book of the in
sJitutiOn. for various amounts. and
made them payable 10 certain stock
holders OF the Cornwall Bank who were
conducting what is described as a spec
ulative account for him on margins
Cummins signed these checks as cashier.
and the stOCkhOlder in question received
them. indOrsed them and obtained the
bank money. using the fund 10 carry
on the cashiers speculative account.
Justice Kelly finds that the directors
are liable. through their negligence, for
the $4,000 or $4,000 stolen by Cummins
under plan No ?. The Judge also eX
presses wonder that the brokers in Wall
Street who handled the cashiers ac-
counts were not also sent 10 Jail. They
were not even tried.
The Washington times., 1906-01-29
G. P. 0. COUNCIL HOLDS
INSTALLATION EXERCISES
Interesting Program Marks Even1 as
One of the Most Successful
in It's History.
Representative From

The installation Of officers of the
Government Printing Office Council
No oil. National Union. was held Sat
urday evening at their hall in Pythian
Temple.
James f. Bright was the installing
officer and J. ID. Biddis. John +. Bur
dine. W. r. Carver, Martin :. Decker.
George p Dowell. II. NJ Gilman. z.
a. Kennerly, Frank II Miles, and W.
c. Nicholson, who are members OF the
District Of Columbia Cabinet. assisted
IN the Installation ceremonies.
After the officers of the council
were installed Martin 5. Decker. of
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
and senator from this district 20 the
supreme body. made an interesting ad-
dress TO the large audience present
The musical part of the evening $
program consisted OF selections By Co
lumbar orchestra. under the direction
OF Prof. Edwin r Hart, and baritone
solo. entitled Tell Ne Win Your
Eyes" by James 5. Graves. During the
banquet the members OF the National
quartet. Thomas L. Jones, c. f
Myers. r. r ROdriCk. and Dana c. Hol-
land. rendered a number Of pretty songs,
while Charles Weston recited The Face
Upon the Floor"
In the banquet hail the members u
the order were seated at three laTss
tables. artistically decorated with flow
ers. At the head If tue center table sat
the president OF the national body. Will
lam Briggs. an eX-president, Capt. n.
7. Brian; members of the supreme body
and District cabinet. and the officers Of
Government Printing Office Council.
Joseph f. Cotton acted as POSTMASTER,
and those that responded 20 e53sts were
William Briggs, president of the ma
ttonal senate, Charles T. Hendler, pTeSi-
dent OF the District cabinet. and j. D
War. and Navy Council.
The officers that Were Installed are:
President J. r. Cotton, vice president.
II. ]. Redheld: speaker. J. S. Graves;
eX-president, Charles T. Hendler; secTe-
tarv. Joseph Dierken; financial secre-
Thomas L. Jones: chaplain. William G..
Glenn; usher. James r Armstrong: ser
geant-at-arms, Z. D. Norris; dOorkeeper.
Fl. J.. Lawson; trustees, J. II. Babcock.
H +. J. Drake, +. w. Morcock; dele
gates to the cabinet. J, F. Cotton, James
T. Heudler, c. p. Ross; delegate 10 the
immediate relief association. Charles
H Leeds. The two secretaries. who
were again reelected, have served the
council faithfully in those positions for
the past fifteen years.
Much praise is bestowed ~ the mem
bers of the Government Printing Office
Council upon the entertainment commit
tee and its chairman. James 5. Graves.
for the successful manner IN which the
event was held. William FreunC had
charge of the banquet.
The Washington times., 1906-01-29
Offered Mayor $4,000
To Kidnap Coz. Taylor
BookwaIter Confirms Report OF Attempt TO
Seize Fugitive-CoIonel Campbell Was
Willing to Send Money.

Mr. Bookwalter would not feel ag-
grieVed AT him. When the story, as mar
rated above was told 20 Mayor Book
walter. he reluctantly admitted that 4
was all true.
Campbell Now Dead.
Il have never said anything about the
affair to any but the closest personal
friends he said. for it was not an
affair chat / was proud of. But if II :
true that there is again talk Of an at
tempt TO kidnap Mr. Taylor. L am here
10 say that Colonel Campbell, who has
since died. did make the offer as IL has
been related.
lieve the gentlemen who were in the
scheme became Convinced then-and they
have had no reason 10 change their
mind-of my determination 70 prevent
them from getting Mr.. Taylor. Immedi-
ateiy upon my return from Kentucky
directed the chief or police TO station
two men Al Mr.. TaylOr's house, day and
night. and this guard was maintained
for sixty days. after which tine the
district men had orders 10 keep a close
lookout in that neighborhood- 4 also
called i'm Mr.. Taylor and explained to
him what had transpiFed. and warned
him 20 keep close TO his home.
4 do not believe that there Will be d
further attempt to obtain possession OF
him in any unlawful manner, but the
police department undeFsta nds just what
my attitude IS. and II any move along
the line of kidnapping is made the
officers viii shoot, and shoot 10 Kill