davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-11-05

TIME Observation-Disclosures the
arriving time for Rio 0rande train
No. 10. running between Canon City
and Denver. will be 1898 instesd Of
l2:42. Through An error the time
Of Arrival was printed 1888 Saturday
snd many persons missed their train
yesterday.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-05

FREIGHT WRECK An extra
Rio Grande freight train was wreck.
ed near Parkdale west of the Royal
Gorge scme time Saturday evening
and traffic was tied up until esrly
Sunday morning. No. was oanght
behind the wreck and instead Of ar.
rivipg here Saturday evening. ii
pulled into the local yards after break.
fast yesterday. One Of the trucks
broke on one Of the freight oars.
throwing two cars of the track. The
wreoker WAS called ont.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-05
GIRL OF THE STREETS Th

GIRL OF THE STREETs-T The ap.
pearapce Of the Girl Of the streets In
the Houston opera house Saturday
night WAS big drawing card and 1t
packed the house. The performance
was better than In Denver according
to Denver man who was In tile
audience. The next show 10 the
Midnight Express which appears here
Wednesday night.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-05

tho purpose on the top Of the bailot.
II there are any Democrats ON ths
ticket you wAns 70 vote for. make
40 x In the square opposite his
name. Bus scratching IL dangsrous
. any time and II would b. ths
wissst plan for al votsrs Just 70
write the name Republican ON bis
ballot.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-05

HOW TO VOTE-Voters who In.
tend voting n scratched ticket should
use the utmost care in marking their
CROSS opposite the names Of the oApdi.
dates for whom they intend voting.
II you want to vote q straight Repub.
licAn ticket simply write the word
REP UBLIOAN in the space open for
The daily tribune., 1906-11-05

FL0RENCn WON - In tbs foot
ball game bsswscn the second teams
Sf this city and Canon Uity satur.
day sftsrnoon. Florence was victor.
loss, tbs aans sssaitiss in : SCORE Of
to 0. The scoring was made IN the
6sst half and there wAs noshinG doing
10 the last half. Florence made .
drop kick from the nsid.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-05
Old Mexico THE Egypt of. the
New World"

The Colorado & Southern has some
splendid illustrated literature telling Of
the Sister Redublic, also specisl round
trip rates. Write 7. E. Fisher, G P. A.
Denver.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-05

. hold the CROWN shat wanted V hsaa
q. a. Buohtsl speak Saturday night
and - resuls many persons van
turned awsy There wAs not svsv
standing room IN the building. This
was Mr. Buchtsi's last campAisn
speech in the present oaupaisn
The daily tribune., 1906-11-05

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Asthodist church will aiva chicken
pie dinner and supper in the old Roy
81 restaurant stand on Pixies Psak
avsnue on election day and evening.
Meals served for 26 cents. "a 5b
The daily tribune., 1906-11-05

Istlsf did set ~ whAt Tbs trouble
was, Hrs. Dza1ss believes that hs
mast hAvs bssn shst. Il IL ths nrss
lstssr shs has lsesissd from him
sioes last July.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-05

You know what kiud Of meal this
ladies Of Methodist church serve. Try
it, Royal rrstaurant.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-05

Especially low Winter Tourists rates
to points in the South and Southeast via
Colorado 4 Southern Ry. Write T. q.
Fisher, g. P. A., Denver.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-05

Shade your eyes with . pair of oul
smoked glAsses. Only 85 cents
Palace Pharmacy 64.5s
The daily tribune., 1906-11-05

Don't miss the grand ball In Nor
gan hall election night.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-05

ELECTION Tuesday
night at the Denver bar tine election
returns will be received. The public
In general is invited to attend. 5000
The daily tribune., 1906-11-05

Prof. Sohwinger will play for the
dance tomorrow night
The daily tribune., 1906-11-05

Ladies' Aid Of Methodist ohuroh
serve chicken pie dinner and sppper
tomorrow.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-05

FULL AOUsE-The opera house
It Canon City WAS not large enough
The daily tribune., 1906-11-05
uHDEnoruRArIoN--Mrs

UEDEn oruRATION-Mr Mrs O. q.
DrapsR ~ received : lsttsr from
her IN Dan. who 10 serving ID the
Usitsd stAsss astny in Jolo Jsio.
Philippine islands. which says that
hs has bssn in ) hospital having nm.
dsrsons an operation. Although the
The daily tribune., 1906-11-05

MoDpsaid's sasdies ars bsst. On
sals y PalAsa Phasnasy. SA.be
The daily tribune., 1906-11-05

1AN DkE-1hs Uastsd Oil csn.
Mayli ~ pagina IT. snpleyss today.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-05

4 ~ u. ~ viosst boratsd tslcum
gsadAss fsr - oriy y Daaisls. s7tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-15
Eminent Doctors pralss lis Ingredients,

We refer to that boon TO weak. nervons
suHering women known as Dr. Pierce's
Fayorlte Prescription. WV
Dr. John Fyfe one OF the Editoria, stan
OF IHE ECLEcrIc MEDICAL RFyIrw ssvs
OF Unicorn root (helOnias Dioical whicb
,: - one 9l the enlet ingredients OF the Fa-
"A remedy which invariably aets sx N r,.u
ine invieorator niaLes ~, n>,s, ~ l uter-
uvity OF the entire rpnDduefiya sxs,a,aa ,nsi se
IheSt me spHIhSsS Nb n MN helSnias We have nedics
pnrposss thar any other drug ,pfh ,ehIch ~
eeYuamicd In the treatment Of disea.asS ~ ~"
suilar r 70 women II Is seldom thai eSse y
fST ,Sl Ski'Sn noSS not present some indication
SssS Tue following are among The ieadin1
~ r,s as,Sns tOF IieioniaS (Onicofn rOotl Palm
Stoeic 'rps W., ia Inc tns back. with leucorrh9a;
Ssaot S.akhs OF women. mental depression and tyg
.tssNolltJ, associated With Chronic dises ses =,
nS spnoonctlve organs OF women. consts ~
news: menSrbssa % ssss W ,se rssiSn q the kid
e, snvu Sonaltlon of this reproductive system,
sllsllt nnesnettthea suppressed or absent monthly
s6nornssl SsS ennaS @ Iiom or accompsnying an
sna snemie thin bloodl habit; drs.rlns
sedemsnn edns IN the extreme lower part OF the
III more or less OF the ahove svmn,or,.
arc present no invalid wolnaf, can 10
nntter than take DIR. Pierce's Fayoriia
rr,ssefipilon. one OF the leading ingredi.
@ snS ot which Is Unicorn root or HeIonias
& alu the medical properties of which N
most faithfully represents.
oi Golden Sedl root, another propinen,
!ngtedlent Of eFavorite Prescrintion :
~, roh flniey Ellinswood, NJ D.. oi ben
a. IL Is an importsnt remedy in disorterx q,
sne womb In AL catarrhal conditions ss
ana seasrAl enfeehlemenI IL Is usefuI-
Prof. John "a. scudder. NJ m ls,. =,
N,neihoeu, says OF Golden seal root =
va, ~ rinIl<n 70 its .general effects on ,hs
s.<rs y $50 ges<rai ssaassev az opsa.os "'ie &.
al are,l,s lssssae1 . - us tonic useful IN
A., lToL BsItholOw. NJ. d, Of .Jefar.on
~ ~ .Ss So'lsse, says q Golden Seal
reeziA ohoefingi and congesfive a y S. nsenos-
'osee 4Ainfnl menstruAtionls
,uIIT r.sscs's svSr!.s Prescription faith
srs1lents aud cures the dissases ia- ~hish
lasy Ars reoommsnael- '~ "A'sh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-15
The Language of Umbrellas.

There is a language of umbrellas
as of flowers, says a writer in Spare
Moments. For instance, place your
umbrella in rack, and II will otter
Indicate that 1t will change owners
/ To open 1t quickly in the street
means that somebody's eye is goine
to be In danger
To shut 1t quickly signifies that a
hat or two will probably be knocked
off.
An umbrella carried over a wom-
an the man getting nothing but the
drippings of the rain, signifies court
ship.
When a man has the umbrella.
and the woman the drippings, it indi.
Gates marriage.
To punch your umbrella into n
person, and then open it, means 81
dislike you"
To swing your umbrella over your
shoulder signifies II am making n
nuisance of myself"
To trail your umbrella along the
footpath means that the man behind
you is thirsting for your blood.
To carry 1t at right angles under
your arm signifies that. an eye is to
he injured, by the man who follows
YOU This is generally a woman g
way OF carrying her umbrella.
To open an umbrella quickly. IL is
said viii frigthen a mad bull.
To put an alpaca umbrella by the
side OF silk one signifies Exchange
no robbery"
10 purchase an umbrella means
/ am not smart, but honest"
To lend an umbrella indicates "r
am a fool"
To return an umbrella means
weil never mind what It means. No.
body ever does that.
To carry an umbrella in a casa
signifies IL is shabby one.
To press an umbrella on vorr
friend, saying; "oh, do take II. 7
would much rather you would than
not" signifies lying.
TO give friend half your umbrel-
"a meanes that both OF you will get
wet.
TO carry II from home in the
morning means, 1T will very likely
be fine day"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-15
HOOD
RIVER
APPLES

H. j. Miller, travelling f,o,.,
agent for the Chicago G Nortbv'-
ern railroad, has been here 49,
having arrived yesterday from ~.
River.
At this time of the year the u
tention of the transportation ma.
largely confined to the fruit ra,,,.
sections, and Mr.. Miller has beer a
voting his time to Hood River a.
Milton and al Grande sections n
garding the season at Hood Rive, !.
said:
"They have had a splendid am.
crop this year and are getting n,
usually high prices. One CONES,
recently bargained to ship so "a,
loads of Spitzenbergs to easts,
state, and they are to receive l,a
over SO box for that variety. IN
Hood River apples have the advu
tage OF fine flavor, shipping qua
ties and good color, which mab
them very saleable in the caste,
market. AS result the Hood Rivs
growers are able to command prics
which makes the apple industr
very profitable and has increased ths
value of the land in the valley untl
there are now places that cannot be
bought for $1,000 per acre"
Mr.. Miller estimates that 200 car.
oads of apples and other fall fruits
will be shipped east from Hood River
within the next month or two.-East
0regonian.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-15
THE MOROCCO
SLAVE MARKET

were not mentioned. Then, leading
his chattels from one group of pos
sible buyers to another, each auc-
tioneer went the round of the mar
ket, stating the amount of the last
bid The presence of Europeans is
not welcome at these sales; but moth
ing was said to us, excepting that we
we're asked, courteously enough, not
TO walk about. For any looker-on to
move from his place would, it seems,
be a breach of slave auction eti-
quette.
No writer in search of startling eff
fects need visit the Marrakesh mar
ket. The whole thing is, as a rule,
not to say humdrum.
enough, the slaves, espe-
cially the girls, are dressed in their
best, and artistically groomed, and
in many cases a change of masters
is looked forward to with pleasure.
Somehow or other the horror we
have all felt at some period of our
lives evaporates considerably on
facing the reality. 1t is quite obvi-
Gus for one thing that the average
negro does not want free
dom. II is also fact that in nine
cases out of ten he is far better off
han q free person of his capacity
lare hope to be. Indeed, it is no
Uncommon thing for a freed slave to
'esell himself and share the price
,aid with the friend who poses as
,riginal owner. We all, in theory,
the something wrong in
lavery; but in some mysterious way
heory and practice clash. OF one
hing we may rest assured. A plebis- |
ite of Moorish slaves would emphat-
,ally repect an offer of liberty which |
ntailed the responsibility of working
Ike an ordinary laborer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-15

One by one the great salve mar
kets of the world are disappearing;
yet, within three hours steam of Gil
braltar, Morocco remains one of the
very few countries where the public
auction OF negroes, and other than
negroes, may be witnessed, says a
writer in the London Graphic. Any
traveller who finds his way to the
imperial city, Marrakesh, should
make point Of visiting its famous
market. which has recently been at
tracing the attention of the powers.
A century ago 1t was no uncommon
thing for Englishmen and English
women-the captives of the Raisulis
OF that day-to pass into life long
slavery from the very same yard,
large and squalid, where ! have just
witnessed the auction of some TWEEN
ty-five natives.
1t seems hard to believe that while
England was waglng war with Ma
poleon the main duty of her embas-
sadors In Morocco was to appeal to
the sultan cap In hand, and with
ample offerings of carriages and
cannons-which the Moors described
as tribute-for the release of British
crews and their wives, who had had
the ill-fortune to be captured by the
famous rovers of Sallee and Rabat
Faithful records of these transac
tions may yet be found in the diplo- /,
matte and consular reports of the
period.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-15
sprains.

s. A. Read. of Cisco. Tex. writes,
March IL. 1901: Ny wrist was
sprained % badly by a fali that II
was useless; and after using several
remedies that failed TO give relief
ased Billiards. Snow Liniment. and
was cured. ! earnestly recommend
!, 20 any one suffering from sprAlns
Sold by d. ]. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-15
WATER
AND THE
DUTCH
Southern Pacific Tries in
Vain to Beat the
Combination

II has been the wonder OF the
country as to what could cause the
slides down in California on the line
of the Southern Pacific as in these
days when there is not water enough
to float a shingle in the ordinary
streams of the country, and when the
citizens of Roseburg have to dispense
with baths, irrigating and to almost
cook without water. Why should
the Californian have water and to
spare when the poor unfortunate
Roseburger has to go it dry, especial
ly when there is almost oceans of
water running at their back doors
and to waste and yet not made avail
able?
The mystery is at last solved. 1t
is a Dutchman who is the wise old
guy who causes the trouble.
He it is who owns a ranch of infer
ior value at the side of the track of
the Southern Pacific railroad and he
has in addition plenty of water and
hillside. The water is so we'll up
on the mountain side that the hillside
can be irrigated. The Dutchman is
not lazy, in fact in addition to being
energetic he is wise and seems to
be able to outwit the whole engineer
ing, operative and managing depart
ments of the great Hartman line.
The Dutchman wants to sell his
ranch and the Southern Pacific needs
the water he has that goes to waste,
but the Dutchman knows when he
has a good thing and he is sensible
enough to make use of it. The price |
he asks for his hillside ranch is way |
up in the thousands, though its real |
intrinsic value could be counted by |
the hundreds. He turns the water
loose on the hillside and irrigates to |
beat the band" and when he sees
the hillside is ready to turn its head
IN the direction of the track of the
aforesaid Hartman railroad track
he puts on the brake and shuts the
iood gates, but a slide is on and the
abroad is up against an obstruction
IN the rapid transfer of traffic. The
company wants to buy the hillside
'ut the Dutchman is a wise old guy
10 he raises the price of his ranch.
This has been going on for some
ime and after each slide he raises
n his price on the hillside until he
ow wants $4,000 for hundred dol
ar hillside. The hillside is his, the
'ater n his and there is no law to
revent him from irrigating his land
'hen. and as much as he pleases,
nd so he can go an infinitum caus-
ng slides and expense TO the railroad
ompany and they have no means
o prevent it and after each slide he
aises the price. 1t is estimated
hat the cost of the railroad COM
any by reason of the Dutchman's !
illside is $4,000, and vet the
'utehman owns the hillside. It'll
Gems the height of folly for the rail.
Dad company to continue to pay for
lides caused by an attempt to bleed
hem by a wise old Dutch guy
Which will come best in problemati-
al, but so far the Dutchman is on !
'p' p'Roseburg Spokesman. Ii
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-15
Fish and Their Habits.

Speaking of table manners, the
minnow himself has very nice ones.
Who that has shared a basket lunch
con with the denizens of a lively
brook has not seen the bread he cast
upon the water surrounded by a little
school OF silvery fish? Lining up
like civilized folk at box office, the
minnows take accurate turns In nib
bling, each gratiied fishling swim
ming wide circle and falling In
again at the end OF the line. Ii is
sad to see a polite creature like the
minnow tricked as he always Is in
aquaria. Confined In the tanks with
big ,slow-witted fish, he partakes
daintily OF the food showered down
through the water. food which the
big fellows are too lazy TO snap up.
And then. when all has been nicely
disposed Of. some great, numbering
fish gulps down the patient minnow,
manners, provender, and ALL
The cold impersonality OF FISH
makes II difficult for the Spectator ,
to credit him with the baser pas
sions, But fish fanciers have many I
times assured him that jealously and
murderous hate lurk In the scaly
bosoms OF the most beautiful speci-
haN
polar bear and brown bear. and
after weeks of mutual recriminations
the pair will settle down to endure
one another. Put an angel fish
that miracle OF blue and gold efrec-
tiveness---into tank with any other
sort OF swimming thing, and, with
the sharp spur IL carries on It's bril-.
liant blue gill covers. II will stab
aud stab until It's own are the only
moving Ans with in the pool. The
time has been when angel fish slew
angel fsh in cold blood.
The Spectator once attended a
clinic at the hospital tank in great
aquarium. The patients were mostly
afflicted with fungus. which. 20 Judge
by their detected air. must be an ex.
tremely depressing malady. The
doctor laid a stretcher over one end
n the tank so that it's sagging cotton
webbing took uD little pool OF
water. Capturing sick whitehsh ,
with a dlpnet, he laid It out on the :
'treteher, and grasping II firmly by
Is thick shoulders. he dipped
10th In strong brine. with which. ,
iespite its anguished writings, he
'athed that unhappy fish from tip 10
ip. Released. the patient sank dis -.
nally, belly upward 20 the bottom of ,
he pool Had he been saltwater
ish instead OF deniEen OF the Great
axes, he would have been treated
o fresh water bath. since fungi arc \
destroyed by short stay In the :
'rong sort OF water. while the nsh. :
hongh lamentahly ineommoded. sur.
ives TO tell the tale. Those who sue. !,
umh TO the hardships OF captivity or .
be onslausht OF hloodthlrsty kindred =,
ave their brief epitaphs written up 5
the aquarium neerology-''May 2.
ne perch; June 4. one harnsA."
here Is a sick list. too. OF those
Iho are "or their feed" and must 1,
. ooaxed with salt goldfish or other I,
eiieAeiea calculated 70 whet the n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-15

Southern Pacihc Tine Gard. Effective
Saturday, Aug. rs.
Toward Portland--Train Arrives
No. 1850 a. m. oregon e1-
press.
No. l4-s:2s a. M. Cottage Grove
express.
No. l2-4;4s p. M. Oregon eI-
press.
No. 222-lI:is a. m. through
fast freight.
No. 226--1I;55 a. m, local way
freight. Departs I2:s5 D. m.
Toward San Francisco.
NO. lS-io:5s p. m. California
express. ..
No is--s:as p. m. Cottage Grove
express.
No. ll-lo:ss a. m. caiifOrnis
express. rse
No. s2S-1i:as a. m. local way
freight Departs at 1855 a. m.
No. 221-s:2O a. m. through fAs'
freight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-15

most pining of appetites. For with
fish as with folk. prevention is cheap
er than cure, and the keeper watches
his finny pets for the first symptoms
of moping. ng.-Spectator in the Out.
look
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-15

At about o'clock on Thursday
afternoon the proceedings of the
Marrakesh auction opened--with
eight OF ten auctioneers
formed in line, calling for the divine
blessing upon both buyer and seller.
In this appeal, remarked, the slaves
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-15
Trees Full of Violets

In two years French florists
change the violet into a two-foot
tree, carrying 25 to 300 flowers
throughout the year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-15
WASTING STRENGTH

Women who suffer from unnecessary, dsagreeable.
painful, weakening female complaints, will find that
Wine of Cardui is safe and pleasant remedy for all
their ills 1t acts directly upon all the delicate n1amed
tissues. purifying the Blood throwing off the cIoggng
matter and relieving female disorders such as irregular,
scanty, profuse, painful catarnena, prolapse, etc.
Also relieves headache, backache, dizziness,
cramps, dragging pains. nervousness, rrabity, etc.
If you need advice, write us letter. telling us all
your symptoms. We will send free advice Gin plain
sealed enveope) Address: Ladies' Advisory Dept,
The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga Tenn.
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL TT IN ST 90 BOTTLES
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-15

The river orinooo has more tribu-
'aries than any other river. The
total number is put at a5Oe. Inelud.
ing sss large streams.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-08
FEARLESS RETURNS
AFTER LONG ABSENCE
SAFELY To PORT

The tug Fearless arrived in port at
noon today after a hard trip from Ka-
anapali. whence she had towed the
bark Foohng Suey She left Kahului
at o'clock yesterday morning and
commenced battling with heavy seas
the moment she turned homeward. All
yesterday and last night the waves
dashed over the tug and she was finally
compelled to heaye to In the channel.
Fortunately there were no urgent tows
awaiting the Fearless and she took out
the BERTHE Minor, lumber schooner. for
Gray's Harbor, this afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-08
BOARD Of FORESTRY
ON NEW RESERVES

The Board OF Agriculture and For.
estry met yesterday.
The Superintendent OF Forestry re.
ported on two proposed forest reserves
Honuaula and Hama.
The Honuaula Forest Reserve In.
cludes the government lands on the
western slope Of Mount HualalaI. Ha.
wall, and.the koa timber land. No prI
vately owned lands are In the proposed
reserve and the establishing OF the
lines was desired by Land Commits.
sione- Pratt. lease of the adjoining
land being contemplated. The reso,
luton was adopted.
Senator Dickey wrote explaining
that there had been no thought OF dan,
ger from his Tantalus fire because OF
the showers which previously fell.
a debate over the necessity OF to
bacco expert In preference 10 plant
plthologist, In case only one OF them
could he secured. The request for a
plant pathologist from Washington
was again ordered TO be made.
Or. Norgaard reported the establish
Ing of the quarantine stable at Kalihi
whore glander suspects wese confined
He had opened correspondence with
the Washington authorities for permls
sion for the local stockmen to import
breeding stock, cattle and sheep, from
New Zealand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-08
FOREST RESERVES

Governor Atkinson yesterday sane
toned the setting aside of the Eva
and Kealia forest reserves, the public
hearings OF those interested having
been held In the afternoon at the Blu
real of Agriculture and Forestry.
The Eva reserve contains 2S.55O
acres, extending from the lower edge
OF the existing forest back TO the crest
OF the Koolau mountains and includ-
ing all the district between and the
lands Of Halawa and Wahiawa,
The Kealia reserve is on the Island
of Kauai and takes in $685. acres OF
tha mauka part OF the district OF
Puma, the lower line being the existing
forest edge above the Anahola, Kama.
lomalo, Kealia and Kappa lands.
Forester Hosmer further added that
unless something was done in the way
OF protecting the reserves the creating
OF them had better be stopped,
This Is the same story we get from
every department" said the Governor
The same cry, we can do more Wort
II we have more money. There are lot
Of ways of spending money but onl
one way OF raising It,"