davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-10-27

ATTENTION R. A. MASONS-
There will be . special convocation n
Monday evening Oct. 30. 1880 p. In.
Work In the royal arch degree. A
cordial invitation is extended to all
visiting companions. Refreshments
will be served.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-27

HAllowe' 'en locial In basement Of
N. Z. ohuroh, loo. 46. ~
The daily tribune., 1906-10-27

macy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-27
Football PLAYER Ininred.

While practicing line bucking last
evening the head of one of the men
struck Jonas Jorstead in the cheek,
intiictlng painful injury. The cheek
bone was broken and showed down
ward. A physician who was called
to care for the injured man, stated
that the bone was broken in such a
way that it was difficult and painful
to the patient TO set 1t, and have his
face look pleasant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
BY Mail.
BUILD UP HOME TRADE.

Henry Meyers and Il. p McCor-
mack viii go to Portland this morn
ing to meet Hon. J. l.. Patterson, and
the three will constitute a commit
tee from the Illihee club to purchase
furnishings for the new club rooms
soon to be occupied in the Elks
building on Liberty street. This COM
mittee was chosen as peculiarly fitted
for the task because of the fact that
two of them were members OF the
committee which purchased furnish
ings for the club rooms now in use.
Mr.. George Hughes. now deceased.
was the third member of the COM
mlttee at that me.--Statesman.
II the above statements are cor
rect It Is very much TO be regretted
for Salem has first class stores that
ought to be and we think are able to
supply this outfit OF furniture and
furnishing for the Illlhee club. This
club room will be place where
strangers visiting the city are to be
entertained. and every member
should take pride In pointing out the
fact that Salem business houses ARE
ABLE TO FURNISH THE MATER
IALS required for so elegant a place.
They could even go step further
with impunity. and state that the
furniture In the building was all
manufactured I'm our own town. This
could be done II pains were taken.
and II would be an unparalleled ad-
vertlsement for the Capital City.
II Is perhaps, not polite for
newspaper to butt in" on such an
occasion as this. but It Is constantly
expected of the home papers to de-
fend the interests of it's town and
the home merchants at all times
and It does seem as though there
should be no necessity for news items
like the above. All persons making
their homes In Salem should have n
deep pride ~ PATRONIZiNG HOME
ESTABLISHMENTS. aud one of the
strongest functions of the Business
Mems League should be To see that
this Is reiterated and drilled into our
community most thoroughly. Let
us be doors of the word as Well as
hearers. and practice what we
preach. whether Il be the individual
the family, or the Institution, let us
all make an effort 10 get their goods
OF what ever description, at home.
II the home merchants don't keep
them, LIT THEM BE GIVEN I'm.
COURAGENiENT 10 CARRY THEM
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-27
State News

Portland consumes $4,000 loads
of slabwood yearly.
Jack Williams, of Forest Grove,
was accidentally shot by his broth
er Sunday. He will recover.
r. c. Robinson, pioneer of Pilot
Rock, Oregon, Oregon, died Wednes-
day.
There is great activity in the Cor
Inucopia mines in Eastern Oregon,
and much gold is being taken out.
The mile of track from the Wend-
ling branch at Marcola to the South
ern Pacific Company's sawmill No 1
is completed.
Peter Peterson, a laborer, while
crazy with liquor, created a reign of
terror on Front street. in Portland,
Wednesday, by chasing people up
and down the street with a knife.
Mrs. David Harris, aged 90 years,
died at her home in Burns, Oregon,
Monday. Mrs. Harris crossed the
plains with her husband from Illinois
in 1864.
A coal and wood famine stares
Baker City in the face. Any kind of
fuel, box ends, trimmings, roots or
slabwood is bringing Sc a cord and
$S to $40 for coal.
The Gatewood Gold Mine, at How
ard, Oregon, was dedicated last week
and the ceremony was one of unusu-
al interest. Mrs. II. p. Belknap, of
Prinevllle. broke across the face of
the battery a bottle of clear Ochoco
water, and the machinery of the
mines was started.
" Joe Marnach, a Madras farmer,
has had great success with the Camp
bell system of dry farming this year.
He has secured 1900 bushels of bar
ley from 40 acres.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-27
A Young Mother at 20.

MY mother has suddenly been
made young at 10. Twenty years oi
intense suffering from dyspepsia had
entirely disabled her. until s months
ago, when she began taking Electric
Bitters, which have completely cur
ed her and restored the strength and
activity she had in the prime OF life"
writes Mrs. w. l.. Gilpatrick. OF Dan
forth, Me, Greatest restorative
medicine on the globe. Sets stom-
ach, liver, and kidneys right. puri-
ties the blood. and cures malaria, bill
iousness and weakness. Wonderful
nerve tonic. Price soc. Guaranteed
by J. C. Perry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-27

town. 1t will do anything to get a
free advertisement. 1t will even
stoop to have the legislature meet
there.
Next week is the time to make
that barrel of kraut.
Make sauerkraut in the new
moon.
Clothing stores at Baker City are
pushing buffalo fur overcoats.
Yes, Oregon needs lots of new
laws and then please give our poll
ticians as certificate of character.
The old way has been to gravel
the finest streets out of the general
taxes, and haul 1t off every year to
grade up some rich mans property.
The old way was good enough, and
we want a mayor who will see that
it is continued.
The thorough man is thoroughly
modest.
An automobile finish on South
street would be none too
good for the price.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-27

Psnals'on Is sArsvd advsrtislns
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-27
Smiles

Are YOU worsted in a fight?
Laugh It on.
Are YOU cheated of your right?
! Laugh 1t off.
Don't make tragedy Of trifes,
Don't shoot butterflies with rifles
Laugh it on.
Docs your work get into kinks?
Laugh it on.
Are you near all sorts of Drinks?
Laugh It OFF.
II it's sanity you're after,
There's no recipe like laughter
( Laugh 1t on.
i November Century
I What has become OF the Independ-
ent telephone lines?
II will be some time before Eola
has an elevated railroad.
Let us make a proposition to the
$, p. Co to build few freight cars
for that company. Salem can do IL.
| a Salem girl has spent six months
In the east and gained sixteen pounds
She was sweet sixteen before. but
now the young miss she is twice as
sweet.
Weddings are going on at Salem
like popcorn. 1t all goes popping at
the same time.
Abe Ruef probably feels that he
don't need f. J. Heney buttlng in
on his business down there But
Heney win butt in. even where he is
not wanted aud he will butt Ruef
out of business.
Mayor Waters has done more TO
promote street improvements than
any Salem mayor.
That man is high Mason Is no
guaranty that he will make good
Official. Nearly all the men who
have been convicted at Portland
were high Masons. That Is not the
fault OF Masonry. Br; the man who
gets an once merely on account OF
that Is apt 10 disgrace both once
and order.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-27

IN STOCK. The cry "Patronize
homa industries" and stand by your
town" is a good thing to indulge in.
but it is even better to live up to
this proposition. Let us all make a
long pull, and strong pull, pull
altogether, and all the time, for Sa-
lem and Salem institutions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-27
4 Badly burned Girl.

or boy, man or woman, is quickly
out of pain IL Bucklin's Arnica
Salve is applied promptly. G. j
Welch, of Tekonsha, Mich, says: 81
use It in my family for cuts, sores
and all skin injuries. and find it per-
feet" Quickest pile cure known.
Best healing salve made. 25c at
G. Perry's drugstore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-27
THE COLLECTOR ONCE MORE

The collectorship question has
been at last settled and p. S. NAL
colin, OF Portland, gets the plum.
Three aspirants are disappointed
G.. A, Westgate, OF Albany, ], NJ.
Shelly, OF Eugene and Col. T. Hofer
of Salem. The latter was not an
avowed candidate and, we do not be-
lieve. made much of an effort to Sc
cure the appointment. Senator Full
ton selected, as he thought. the
strongest man WHO WOULD DO
HIM THE MOST GOOD when the
time arrived for his appearance be-
fore the people It also seemed to
him 10 be for his political interests
to choose an influential Portland
man, for he Is especially weak in
that city Time will reveal the wis
dom OF his choice and whether he
will receive full value for the goods.
Colonel Hofer may be considered \
POTENT FACTOR IN THE OPPOSI-
TION RANKS. Mr., Westgate also
has a daily paper and is now under
no obligations to the man who failed
90 recognize his claims and the wish
OF his many powerful friends. Mr.
Shelly may also be heard from at
the next direct primary, OF course,
20 Is not supposed for momept by
Senator Fulton that the selection OF
Mr.. Malcolm means the turning over
to him of the fun Republican vote
of Portland Woodburu Independ.
ont
The above is quite interesting as a
frank statement OF the views of the
Woodhurn editor. AS the editor of
The Capital Journal has been again
referred TO. he wishes to say that
getting an appointment NEVER HAD
THE SLIGHTEST WEIGHT as to
whom he supported for L. s. sena-
tor In the past and never will have
In the future, The editor of the
Woodburn Independent knows that
To be fact and would so state from
personal knowledge and observation.
When Senator Fulton was elected
To that Office this paper supported
him WITHOUT SOLICITATION ON
ms PART, and without expectation
OF any consideration whatever on
our part. lie can testify to that fact
II he ever has occasion.
Now the intimation that Col
Hofer may be considered potent
factor In the opposition ranks" car
rles with Il the assumption that the
editor OF The Capital Journal does
make EXPECTATION OF OFFICE
A BAsIs OF SUPPORT of Mr.. Fulton
for reelection.
We know the world is full OF men
who never 40 out OF their way
hairs breath to do any man justice,
That oold-hlooded eXpressloaless
class of mortals would see any friend
or fellow citizen covered with oblq-
opy six toet deep aud remain silent.
We expect no justice or apprecla-
tion OF any sort from men who have
iee-water In their veins. vinegar In |
their hearts and diluted codlin-moth |
spray In their glEzards. But we do
claim that our record on supporting
United States senator's has been on a
plane ABOVE OoID-BIOODED
BARTER AND sAI.E. IL has been
IA the past and We expect to prove ,
hat 4 win be In the future. Those
Who always are ready 10 put every
mans motives on the barsaln-eoun-
or ssnnos conceive Of any man DO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-27
For Railroad Work

Men and teams wanted by VIII
lamette Construction Company. Ap-
ply at ONCE. Ladd & Bush bank build
Ing. upstairs. lO-1-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-27

g N - II rSExA.
B.4nsLs Hlls kas tua san LAaaH Hssgii
''.;''' NzxzZEZs(
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-27

ing what is right, or trying to do
what is right for the sake of prin-
ciple. They put you down as being
animated by what animates them.
THEY SEE YOUR MOTIVE WITH
THEIR DISHONEST VISION. A
man sees in others what he has
schooled himself to look for himself.
The Woodburn Independent man
need not take this to himself, but
he virtually expects us to oppose
Senator Fulton because he did not
appoint us collector. If we had ever
thought of becoming collector we
would have DRIVEN A BARGAIN
WITH SENATOR BEFORE TAKING
UP THE ADVOCACY OF HIS ELEC-
TION. Many have done that as after
events show
The Independent cannot put us
into the opposition to Mr.. Fulton
Mr.. Fulton nor any other man living
has never been held up in the past for
an appointment or for any other
consideration by The Capital Jour
nal or ever will be in future.
1t matters not what others may
DO, If Senator Fulton Is a candidate
for reelection this paper will treat
him with all the consideration that
Is due to HIS MERITS AND REC
ORD As a PUBLIC OFFICIAL and
not as dispenser of patronage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-02
SHILOH INSPECTED.
County Attorney Looks Place Over at
Gov. Cobb's Request.

Lewiston, Me, Nov. LIN response
to a request from Gov. Cobb, County
Attorney Ralph w. Crockett today
made all inspection of conditions at the
colony of the Holy Ghost and Us Socie-
ty at Shiloh, visiting all of the build
ings, questioning the inmates, includ-
ing adults and children and examining
the supplies of food and clothing. The
principal result of the visit was infor-
nation obtained from Elder Jewell,
who is in charge of the place in the alb
Sence of the leader, Rev. Frank w.
Sanford, that May Phelps, the Kansas
City teacher, is at the home Of Thomas
Craig at Milton, Mass. This is the
young woman whose mother, Mrs. Alice
Phelps, is trying to remove from the
Influence of the society.
The county attorney, who was ac-
companied by 4 physician, a reporter
and local club woman, said he would
make no statement until after making
his report to Governor Cobb 1t was
stated that an apparently adequate
quantity of groceries was found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-02
BIG DECREASE.
Number and Extent Of Railway Acct
dents Seems to Grow Less.

WASHINGTON. NOV. It'll" accidental
bulletin issued by the Interstate Com
merce Commission for the three months
ending June 80. 1906. shows the total
number of casualties to passengers and
employees while on duty to be 1881. as
against 1926 reported in the prcced-
ing three months.
The number of passengers and en-
pioyes killed in train accidents was 1874.
as against PA reported in the preced-
ing thre" months.
The total number of collisions and de-
railmcnts We're 3l03. of which 113 COLI
sions and 153 dcrailments affected pas
sengcr trains. The damage to cars, en-
ginc, and road way by these accidents
amounted to $2.373 924.
The number Of employees killed in
coupling and unccupling cars and en-
gins was Ga. being Il less than the
number reported killed in the last quar-
ter For the year ending June 80. 1906.
in coupling accidents which occurred
wholly to employees, there is an increase
of GS in the total number killed and 1895
in the number injured as compared
with those reported during the preccd-
ing wear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-02
BOUGHT WHOLE OUTFIT.
Arrest Of Carlo Florsky at Greenwich,
CT, Brings Out Peculiar Statement.

Greenwich. Ct, Nov. Through the
arrest of Carlo Florsky following an
alteration with Andrew Cradorski the
police are in possession of q curious
statement which they are investigating.
I'lorsky it is said. had been at the
house Of Cradorski frequently When
arrested he told the police that he had
made 4 bargain with Cradorski where
by he bought the latter's wife and the
whole household establishment He said
that a year ago he went to board with
the Cradorski'S and that he and Mrs.
Cradorski, who had grown fond of one
anC thcr. agreed to make proposition to
the effect that Cradorski should make
over his household. including his wife.
to t'lorSiy in return for which the lat
ter was to pay all OF CrIdorski's back
lebts. and should support his wife anG
their children. He says Cdarorski APP
prove OF the plan.
CraGorslli denied this story. F1Orsky'5
case was to have come up today, but
Cradorshi, who was to have been 4
witness. was ill and the hearing was
postponed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-02
INQUEST BEGUN.
Coroner Investigating Al
|antic City Wreck.
Railroad Company Asks Full
Investigation Of Horror,
Conductor Of Wrecked Train Tells
Story Of the Accident.

Atlantlc city, N. j., Nov. IAN in
terested eSselnblagc gathered at the
coroncr'S inquest today which is to ex-
anime and fix the responsibility for
the e!ectflc railroad wreck of Sunday.
The pennsylvania Railroad is rep
resented by Judge Joseph =. Gaskill.
eX-Judge Joseph Thompson, and
George a. bourgeois. The state of New
Jerseys interests are being looked
after by District Attorney Abbot. Fore
man Lee, of the coroners jury, at the
opening denied Il story printed in Il
Philadelphia paper alleging that he had
prejudged the innocence Of the rail-
road company.
Coroner Gaskill then charged The
jury to discover the cause of the acct
dent, whether by the act of God or man.
Mr.. Bourgeois for the railroad COM
pany offered the whole resources of the
Pennsylvania company to assist in as
pertaining the true cause of the acct
dent. We don't know he said, and
won't know. We have nothing to hide
He asked the jury to state in its YER
dict whether the electric line and
bridge. in their judgement is of the
most improved kind. The first witness;
was F. w. brennan, station agent. His
testimony was only to the identification
of Walter Scott, the motorman, and
| the speed of the train over the bridge
| which he said would not be over %
miles an hour.
James Curtis, conductor of the wrecked
train. testified that there was no delay
and that the train reached Plcasantville,
one minute ahead of time. The first he
knew of the accident was u sudden bump
| and then the train dashed into the Thor
oughfarc. Curtis SAID he escaped by kick
| ing a hole through the window. He de-
MED that he had been warned before
| leaving Camden that anything was wrong
| with the rear car. He admitted that
| there was a decided bump as the accident
occurred, as though the train had met
some obstruction.
brakeman Ralph Wood said he judged
there We're some - people in the rear car
| and about the same number in the second
car. He said he thought there were be-
| tweer GO and 60 people on the train when
| it left Pleasantville He remembered see
| ing only seven people get out of the
wreck after it hit the water. Conductor
| Curtis was recalled and said there We're
| 20 passengers on the train when 1t lett
| Camden. They picked up five or six at
| Newfield.
General Mccullough, who was on the
| turnpike bridge. opposite the electric
| bridge when the accident happened. s;ld
| he saw the electric ears go overheard.
| The right hand wheel and the front
| truck of the leading car. he said. l"ft the
rails first. Recess was then taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-02
CONSERVATION IN LONDON.
British Foreign Office Is Alarmed a
New Fourdiar.i's Threat.

London, Nov 1.-The dispatches an
nouncing that the New Foundland gov
eminent had decided to test the validi-
ty of the modus vivendi between the
United States and Great Britain on the
fisheries question has caused great con-
Germ at the colonial Office. which. how
ever, declined to impart any inform2-
ton on the subject, except that 4 con-
slant exchange of kilograms with the
government: of New Foundland was in
progress and it was hoped at an early
date to subrslit the papers to Parlia
ment 1t was pointed out that prosecu-
ton of the fishermen, when they are
paid off. would presumably be towards
the end of December, by which time the
rloduS vivendi expires.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-02
NERVOUS HEADACHES,
Neuralgia Anodyne Will Relieve the Paip
Instantly.

Neuralgia Anodyne Will Relieve the Paip
Instantly.
Nothing saps ones strength more corr.
oletely and is more painful and debiIi-
tating than nervous headache. A brain
full of pain cannot do good work. 1t is
for people who suffer with neuralgia, ner-
vous headaches and even toothache that
Neuralgia Anodyne is surely friend in
need. This valuable remedy differs from
other medicines, as it is used internally
and externally, thus going to the seat Of
the nerve pains, Strengthening the whole
nervous system, and at the same time
finding its wey through the pores OF the
skin to the aching muscles and throbbing
nerves. 1t restores the circulation and
brings new blood to the sore parts, thus
supplying the needed nutrition. A large
bottle costs ba. 2jc. Sold under guaran-
tee. Made by the Twitche!l- Champiia
Co., Portland, Maine crf .o .-.,...
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-02
NO STATEMENT AT PRESENT.
British War Secretary Refuses to Pub
lish Meat Inspection Report Just Yet.

London. Nov. War Secretary Hal
dane. replying in the House Of Com
mons today. to John K. Hcaton, Pro-
greSsivc Conservative, said the govern
ment did not intend To publish the re-
port of Lieut.. Col Hobbs, who went to
the United States to inspect meat sup
plies for the British army shortly after
the packing scandals and he. the sec
rotary, could not make statement on
the subject until Il final decision re-
garding future contracts had been ar
rived at. The British army still held
about 100000 pounds Of American
canned meat, costing $500, 900 ana there
was no present intention Of sending an
officer to investigate the question of
supplying the army from Australian
sources.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-02

Warrants issued this week have
brought the total for October up 70 IS.
the largest months business done for
a long time. Randolph. as usual, was
responsible for Il large share Of it.
There were IA warrants charging intox-
ication and nine of these came from
across the bridge. The other warrants
were as follows: Search for liquor S.
search and seizure 3, search after seiz-
ure 5. single sale. libel and monition s.
and one each for lewdncss, house of i'll
fame. assault and battery, lettering and
bond to keep the peace.