davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
HURT IN A RUNAWAY.
james Corey Feared . Collision with q
TrOlIe y Car and Jumped Out.

James Corey, 10 years old. Of II Broad
street, Stapleton, Staten Island, was hurt in a
runaway late last night. He had driven over
from Concord and was going down the grade
on Broad street, Stapleton, when his horse
became frightened and ran away.
When he was half a block from Hudson
street Corey saw a car approaching and,
fearing that the horse would run into it,
he bumped from the wagon. He landed in
the gutter. he was unconscious and was
carried to his home, where he was attended
bv DR.. Goodwin. lie was found to be cut
and bruised about the head and body, but
he will recover.
The horse ran to Bay street, half a mile
from where the boy jumped. and was then
caught. IL wa found that he had broken
his right foreleg in his flight, and he was
shot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
FALLS DEAD IN FERRY HOUSE.
Miss Nancy Gray Was Travelling with Her
Two Little Nephews.

Miss Nancy Gray, a years old, a trained
nurse, Of 0Os Arch street, Allegheny, Pa,
fell dead on a bridge in the Erie Railroad
ferry house, Jersey City, last night as she
was going a board a Twenty-third street
ferryboat withtwo nephews. five and three
years old. She was identified by a card
found in her handbag bearing these direc-
tions; Miss N. Gray, in case Of m acci-
lent notify William J. Beatty, 400 West
Seventeenth street, New York city"
and he went to jersey City. He said Miss
Gray was his s~ister-in-laW. The boys we're
Mr.. Beatty's sons. Miss Gray took them
with her on a visit to Montvale last Thurs
day. She was returning to Mr.. Beatty's
home when she was stricken. Miss Gray
had an accident policy in the Central"
Of Pittsburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
HAD BORROWED WATCH So YEARS.
TImepIece Returned to Lenders Son
Keeping Time.

WnKEsBARRE, Pa, Oct. PA silver
watch which was loaned to a school mis-
tress ffty-ive years g has just been
returned to Frank D, Hess, the son Of the
mar who loaned IL.
Hess, who lives at Nanticoke, yesterday
got from Lena, ILL.,, a small package. 1t
contained an old silver watch and with it
a note saying that the sender while a
teacher in the village school at Benton,
Columbia county, ffty-hve ear aEo,b or-
rowed the watch from his father and had
never returned il.
She had intended to send il back n lpnR
time z but neglected to do 50. The
watch is in good condition and keeps time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
riaInneId to Have a Momen,s Home.

PLAINFIPLD, ". j., Oct. a BY the pro-
visions of the will of the late Miss Kat herine
Webster. an aged Quaker, who died here
a week ago, Plai nfield is to have a home
for aged and inhrm women. 1t isestimated
that the probable cost Of the home will
be, at least $4,000 joseph 5 Coward md
executors. Muhlenberg Hospital will re-
ceiye 81, 900 and the Friends Meeting House
OF this city will ge0 the same mount.
BeQuests ranging from 5000 to 500 are
made to q number Of relatives and frendn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
WOMAN DIES AT IO2.
Had Rarely Been Sick and Read without
SpectAcIes.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 27.-Mrs. Bedana
SchWartzman died here to-day at the age
OF 1O2 years. She was rarely ever i'll and
took her bed the day previous TO her death.
The infrmities Of old age and a slight COM
plication of diseases caused her death. At
her death she still retained all OF her facul-
ties; she was able to read without glasses.
Mrs. Schwartzman was born In Pasral,
Russia. She is survived by three sons and
two daughters. .~forty-hve grandchildren
and eighty-two great grandchildren, the
eldest OF whom is % years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
IN MEMORY OF A. s. SULLIVAN.
Granite Drinking Fountain in Var Cort
Iandt Park Unveiled.

Granite Drinking Fountain in q COrt-
landt Park Unveiled.
A granite drinking fountain oommemora-
tive Of the late Algernon 8. Sullivan was
unvsiled yesterday In Van Cortlandt Park,
near the railroad station, and formally
presented to the city by Paul Fuller, senior
member Of the firm OF Coudert Brothers.
The widow Of Mr.. Sullivan and his son,
George H. Sullivan, were present, with
about $50 friends Of the distinguished law
yer. Park COMMISSIONS Joseph I. Berry
Of The Bronx accepted the fountain for the
city.
The fountain. designed by Frank Wallis,
Is a double faced tablet, 10 feet tall and s
feet wide. On one side is a basin for horses
and on the other a drinking place for men.
Below a bronze medallion Of Mr.. Sullivan,
designed by j. Scott Hartley, or the road
side of the fountain, are these inscriptions:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
GOV. CUMMTNS NOT SICK.
Hes . Bit Tired Fro Campaigning, be
It's Not Serious.

OMAHA, Oct. 27.-At 0 o'clock tonight
the World Herald talked by telephone
with Gov. Cummins Of Iowa, who was re-
ported to be sick of brain fever at a hospital
in this city.
At that hour Gov. Cummins was at his
home in Des Moines. He said that while
he was very tired and worn from his long
speakng tour, he is M way sick and has nc
idea Of going to a hospital.
All Mr.. Cummins's speaking dates IN
Nebraska were cancelled last night, and
this morning the Governor left Council
Bluffs for Des Moines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
FOotball player injured.

During a scrimmage in a football game
on the Cove grounds, at Richmond Ter
race and Bement avenue, West Brighton,
Staten Island, yesterday afternoon, John
Evans, II years old. Of so Pavonia avenue,
Jersey City, wa injured and rendered
unconscious. At the s.. r. Smith Inirmary
at New Brighton it vas found that he was
suffering from a slight conclusion Of the
brain He will probably be able to leave
the hospital TODAY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
Hunt In Trolley Car Collision

Viola Bellhaus of l24 Division avenue
and Alfred ~Ehrenstrip Of llS3 Rogers ave-
nue.. Brooklyn, were injured about the
head last night in a rear end collision be-
tween two trolley cars on the Flatbush
avenue line at Malbon street and Flatbush
avenue.
Other Passengers were shaken up, but
they refused meilcal assistance whom an
Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
A uurch's Golden Jubilee.

Services to commemorate the fftieth
anniversary Of the founding OF the Ger
man Evangelical Church, at Garden and
8 ixth streets, Hoboken, will be held to-
day. The golden jubilee will continue dur
ing the week. Among those who will attend
to-day's services il Mrs. Johanna Hansen
pr Jersey City, the only living charter mem
Rexa The Rev. John Rudolph y the 9ast0N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
Truck Bumped by Car; Policeman Hurt.

A truck owned by j. W. Greene, a fur
niture dealer, whose drivers are on strike,
was bumped by a trolley car in Bergen
avenue. Jersey City. late yesterday after
noon. Charles Hoyt, 20 years old, of $50
East 1IRth street, this city, a non-union
driver and Policeman MAvolo, who was on
the truck to protect the driver from a
threatened attack by strikers, were thrown
OF. Hoyt's scalp was out and the police
mARa IiRht arm and head we're kniarnh-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
No sunday Performing Of brady. Pl.x

W. A.. Brady announced yesterday in
Albany. where his new play. The Man Of
the Hour was produced, that he had abSn-
doned his proposed public dress rehearsal
Of the play at the Manhattan Theatre to-
night; The play may DO Sssn On Brood
The statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1889-1906, 1906-04-20

They must, however, take their own
cooks to avoid being poisoned. No
present could be received without the
consent Of the state. After 1888 each
envoy was required by law to file
written report of his ministry with the
keeper of the archives Later it was
made unlawful for ar ambassador to
hold conversation with strangers or
to write letters on political questions
addressed to persons not connected
with the government. So severe were
the regulations that 1t became dim.
cult matter to oblsin the best men for
The foreign service. Fines had to be
imposed upon the appointees who 70
fused to depart for their psstA
The statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1889-1906, 1906-04-20
LATEST IN ANCESTRAL aELIca
Perforated Bible in Demand Among
tl,e Smart Set

In the curio dealers private office
lay a half-dozen shabby pocket Bi.
bles, each pierced two-thirds through
with round hole, like bullet hole.
They are bullet holes" said the
dealer. 81 know they are, because
made them myself
He gave loud laugh.
"A good many of my rich patrons"
he said. like to have among their
heiriooms Bibles that he saved
some soldiers ancestral life"
He winked.
IF you are son of the revolution"
he said, what a nice thing 1t is to
take down one of these perforated
Bibles from shelf in the library and
hand 1t to your guest, saying:
"This Bible saved the life of my
maternal slxty-third cousin, Col. AID.
oniram McGill. in the night attack
upon the British, led by Gen. Jones
at Bear Creek, on the Sd day of Aug.
ust, and so forth, and so on"
yes" said the dealer, 81 sell good
many of these Bibles to people with
ancestors. To own such things is one
Of the fads and fancies of the smart
got. louisville Courier-Journal.
The statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1889-1906, 1906-04-20
STATESMAN ENJOYED THE FAIR
Simple Recreation INDUCED In by the
late w, e. Gladstone.

''SS' ~N'~' ''Se'SSA w ~ WV
late W. e. Gladstone.
In a recently published life Of Lord
Granville appears this of Mr.. Glad.
stone. He came over with Mrs. Glad.
stone and Lord and Lady Sydney,
whose guest he was at Deal because
you could not guess it in u thou.
sand-becauSe there was to be fair
that afternoon and Mr.. Gladstone
wanted to try merry-go-round In
deed, We all went after luncheon, and
1t was only on assuring him that the
opposition papers would make fun Of
1t next morning that Mr.. Gladstone re.
nounced a 'suree on the merry-go
round, and he did his best to console
himself by strolling into every booth,
from the giant woman to the calf with
eight legs; every possible monstrosity
was honored by the premier's visit,
who seemed to enjoy himself more
than the schoolboys to whom their
dons showed the G. o. NJ"
The statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1889-1906, 1906-04-20
STRICT RULES FOR DIPLOMATS
Venetian Ambassadors Hold SternIy
to Their Duties.

Venice was the leader in medieval
diplomacy and its ambassadors were
compelled 10 keep close watch over all
Venetian interests in foreign places.
According to law of 1868 ambassa.
doro were not allowed to be accompan.
led on their missions by their wives
lest state secrets Shnnld leak ont
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-19
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. f. ]. Chenes & Co. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. ], Cheney for the last 10 years.
and believe him perfectly honorable
In all business transactions and A.
nancially able to carry out my obli-
cations made by his Arm.
WALDIND. KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price Use
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-19

to bid our dead a last goodbye while
curious eyes fatten on our grief, and
we ought not to be expected to sit in
the house of mourning while people
we never spoke to, who have no claim
on us or our loved one. iostle each
other in their desire to view the re-
mains, and they get together and
gossip over what they saw or failed
to see. We believe that the majority
of the people detest the painful
funeral scenes as much as we do
and would be more than glad to see
them ended but are afraid to break
a custom" IT is a duty the minis.
ter and undertaken owe to them
selves and long suffering public to
put a stop TO the exhibition; and
they will find the public only too
glad to uphold. them with a hearty
amen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-19
A BARBARIC CUSTOM.

We wish a law could be passed
prohibiting the barbaric custom OF
opening caskets In public at church
funerals, says the Springfield News,
II is relic OF dark ages and has no
place In civilized community. II
jars on the sensibilitles of every ten
der cord, and is something that the
churches and undertakers ought TO
combine and put to an end. In nine.
tenths of the cases Il is merely a
panderlng OF ghoHllsh curiosity. Peo-
pie who never spoke TO the deceased
In their life parade around the
church, cape at the form OF the loved
one, then go out of the presence OF
death, not 10 talk of the good deeds
doae IN life. but 10 eritieise the ap-
pearanee OF the poor clay that death
has left for once az their mercy
Death Is a sacred thing. II we are
going ON long journey we do not
make our adiens before a gaping
crowd; We ought not TO be expected
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-19
THE COMING CITY ELECTION

SO far no opposition has manifest
cd itself to the Republican ticket
nominated at the Direct Primary a
week ago.
IL Is understood EFFORTS ARE
BEING MADE to get up an opposi-
tion ticket and put an organization
back OF Il.
It is not believed that such a move
ment can succeed as all the Republl-
can nominees are men Of the highest
character.
They would give the city OF Salem
a first class and progressive admin
istration, and most of them serve
without pay
When public-spirltod men can be
got 10 take such Offices and LOOK
AFTER PUBLIC BUSINESS FREE
GRATIS the community is to be con-
graduated.
Undoubtedly an opposition ticket
will be brought out and It might be
possible to defeat one or two of the
regular candidates.
Opposition might be beneficial as
II would help bring out a good vote
The only danger to the Republican
city ticket is apathy OF voters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-19
Nautical Ignorance.

Young Captain sealby, of the
White Star liner Cretic, was talking
about the ignorance of the sea and
OF nautical terms that is sometimes
displayed by female passengers.
Last fall" he said, there was a
young lady from Warwick whom l
showed over the steerage.
Gas we were making our tour, the
steerage people were eating their
dinner, and couldn't help remark
ing the tremendous appetite of red
haired man.
Great Jupiter,T said. lust look
at the amount of food that fellow
consumes
"T suppose, captain said the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-19
Sizing un the Japanese.

So far as the special case is con-
cerned of the rights of Japanese
youths in San Francisco schools, the
trouble is in fair way of adjust
ment. But while this particular
eruption may be healed, the blood
condition remains from which future
outbreaks may be expected.
In California and Hawaii, where
he Is best known, the claim is made
that the Smiling little brown man
Is insolent and disagreeable in the
extreme when in a position where
those qualities are not likely prompt
ly to react upon himself; that is TO
say, when he is many instead of few
The basis of the Chinese unpopular.
ity. his refusal to adopt the land OF
his adoption, seems to exist in the
Japanese, despite the Oft remarked
imltativeness of the latter.
There is a difference, but II is a
surface difference. The japanese
quickly takes up with the mission.
airy effort to convert him, accepting
the new teachings enthusiastically,
and thus assisting himself into posi-
tion and popularity which the less
diplomatic Chinese never attained.
He admires America, which few Chi
nese ever claim to do. and makes
great efforts to learn the language,
But when he no longer needs his mis-
sionarles, they are panied to find him
as devout a Buddhist as ever. His
admiration for America does not go
the length of naturalization. His
fealty to Japan is eternal, his appar-
ent fealty to America tactful means
OF getting the greatest possible re-
turns out of America.
This is the Pacific coast and the
Hawaiian opinion OF the Jap. Ha-
wallan planters are now refusing to
employ him. Union labor, in Cali
fornia is preparing to fight him away
from the coast. Last year 1900 OF
him came to the United States. in
Guiding Hawaii. He is now working
eastward, and has already reached
the eastern limit of the Rocky noun
tain locust invasion. Should he con-
tinue as indigestible increment, serl-
GUS international conditions will
arise, for Japan is not China. Says
the Jap to himself and to us, "You
do not dare to try to exclude us. We
are as big as you are. Nebraska
journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-19
THE ALPHA AND OMEGA

OF mans existence Is how make
the most money In the shortest time
OF those who succeed and take It
easy" In the last years of their life
there Is no class no cult looked upon
with keener respect than the ere
tired merchants. The success of
this class is not a closed book, like
that OF the man who becomes Sud
denly rich" One can profit by the
methods Of a successful merchant II
he will take the trouble 10 do so.
Look about YOU today. Every prom
inent merchant is before the public
by the judieious use OF printers ink.
Getting before the public and STAY
ING THERE Is the keynote 20 "re-
tirement" In later years. In Salem
your printers ink should he spread
on the pages of The Journal,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
by Mail.
PROTECT OREGON INTERESTS

This state should send n strong
delegation to the National Rivers
and Harbors Congress TO protect
Oregon interests.
While there Is NO PROVISION OF
PUBLIC FUNDS TO pay any citizen
for attending, the state must be rep
resented.
Every state will be represented In
that great convention and oregon
should have q slice OF the Sixty mil
lions to he carved mp.
We notice one scheme OF the llll-
nois people TO get $35,000,oOO for
extension OF the Chicago Drainage
canal to Grafton. III.
Those people live within n days
ride of the national Capital. while
delegates from oregon HAVE To
TRAVEL A WEEK TO GIT THERE,
II will coH a delegate from ore
gon s20O easily to attend the Con-
gress and ten or twenty delegates
should be there.
Senator Fulton cannot do every
thing. He must be backed mp by
expression of public sentiment from
the interior OF the state.
Governor Chamberlain deserves
credit for working up delegation OF
publle-spirited men TO attend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-19

mittee meetings to hear the argu-
ments for the bills discussed.
Salem is much more interested in
securing additional streetear lines
into the city than in regulating those
that are here.
oregon is deeply interested in Sc
curing more ailroads-MUCH MORE
so than In stringent laws to regu-
late the few we have.
Oregon needs COMPETING
TRANsCoNTINENTAL system much
more than n new railroad commits
sion that would not compete in any
thing but in drawing salaries.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-19
Constipation.

Health is absolutely impossIbls
constipation be present. Many wa
Gus cases of liver and kidney sou
plant have sprung from nsglwla
constipation. Such a deplorabs CO.,
dltion is unnecessary. There liInn
for 1t. Herbine will speedily r,nay
matters. G. A. Lindsay, p. NJ, Hrua.
son, Fla, writes, Feb. 10, 49,
Having used Herbine, | find 4
fine medicine for constipation" "a
n bottle. For sale by I, ]. Fry dru
store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-19
THE MUCH-ABUsED oREGoNIAN

Friday the Oregonian editorially
complains that The Capital Journal
misquotes and misrepresents and
treats that paper unfairly.
We did call attention to the prom
inent manner in which It MIXED UP
SENATOR FULTON with the Una
tilla land fraud transaction.
While the Oregonian editorlally
gives Fulton lukewarm defense, its
news reports are filled with stuff to
destroy the confidence of the people
in his integrity.
To prove this, II gave columns To
advertising Senator La Toilette, OF
Wisconsin, and connected up Sena-
tor Fulton's name with the System, y
which the seml-Democrat from Wis
consln was to expose.
It printed La Follette's picture and
statement that the people would
be given a chance to HEAR HIM EX.
POSE FULTON'S RECORD.
Then Saturday Il printed column
report OF La Follette's roast at the
White Temple, in which the groans
and Kisses for Senator Fulton are
made the leading feature.
It makes La Toilette euloglze
Gearin and Bourne and cover Fulton
with infamy as far as that is possible
In presenting his record on the rate
bill.
Still Il would have the people be-
lleve Senator Fulton and his friends
believe THAT 1T Is A FRIEND OF
the Oregon Senator.
Because The Capital Journal will
not see this in the light OF a kind
and consistent and friendly act. It is
mental obllqulty."
There is no mental obllqulty in
the Oregonian's treatment OF public
men and private citizens. 1T Is
EVER FAIR AND COURTEOUS.
Having dragooned Senator Fulton
into recommending its personal can
didate for Collector of Customs. II
proceeds to shoot him full OF holes.
The President will simply turn
sommersoults to get a chance to APP
point the personal candidate OF the
oregonlan, II treats public men so
fairly.
IL was never known to misQuote
or misrepresent anyone. It never
mlsrepresented Mark Hanna or Pres
ident Mckinley FOR MONTHS AT A
TIME.
For the privilege of having a
chance 10 honor newspaper that
was ever fair and courteous and
kind the President will name any
insurance broker the oregonian sug-
gests to a high federal office.
The Capital Journal promises on
its bended knees that 1t will never
again misquote, misrepresent or
otherwise abuse the oregonian. and
asks It's forgiveness and prays for
its pardon forevermore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-19
No RADICAL LEGISLATION
NEEDED.

BEYOND a bin to protect the ship
pers against car shortage, there is
not much need for radical railroad
legislation In Oregon.
The ordinance recently introduced
In the Salem City Council to regulate
the light, water and street car plants
OF this city DID NOT INTEREST
THE GENERAL PUBIdC.
Almost no one attended the COM
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-19
The Texas Wonder.

Cures all kidney. bladder and
rheumatic trouble; sold by all drug
gists. or two months treatment by
mail for 81. DIR. u. w. Hall, 2s2s
Olive street. So. Louis. Mo. Send
for testimonials. Sold by Stones
drug stores. dw-1yr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-19
An Indication.

Thingumbob-Well, guess old
Jiggley is beginning to make his
pile.
MoJigger-What makes you think
sog
Thingumbob-He's been going
around lately blowing about how
much happier a man is when he's
poor.-Philadelphia Press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-19
Best LinIment ON Earth.

Henry ID. Baldwin, Supt. City Wa
ter Works, shullsburg. Wis. writes
81 have tried many kinds of liniment
but I have never received much bene'
ht until | used Ballard's Snow Lini'
ment for rheumatism and pains.
think 1t the best liniment on earth" ("
25c, soc and s1.OO. For sale by D.
j. Fry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-19

The Clockmaker-Thls Is n won
derful clock, madam. II will run
three weeks without winding.
The Customers Little Boy
Say. mister, how long would 1t run
II It was wound?-Philadelphia Bull
letin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-19
Personal Application.

Father-Yes. Bobby. an heirloom
Is something which has been In the
family a long time and is handed
down from father to son.
Bobby-Huh! Do you think it's
fair TO make me wear EN-? (Look-
ing at his trousers Chicago Daily
Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-19
Not Alarming.

II can't make anything out of that
case" began the young doctor.
"What?" exclaimed his wife.
"Oh! don't be scared. l mean |
don't understand it. OF course, I'm
making money out of it."-Philadel-
phia Press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-19

young lady, that he is what 70
sailors call a stowaway.'"-Ei
change.