davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
Importers Sample Pieces

High class Novelty Fabrics
White Mercerized brocades and Basket
Weaves-with colored woven Figures or
Stripes-also plain colors and plaids and
Novelty figures-Brought over TO d
sell at 10 to 81 O0-Our price. s&E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
Finest Imported Dimities

choice designs-white. with cold or back
figures. rings. dots and combination
compare the quality sold elsewhere II
at Is cents with ours at...... II a
Great Britain Neutrality-suspicious. made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
Imported Emb'd Organdie voiles

Also silk Organdie Chiffons-
dainty floral designs-orchids, roses,
buds and blossom sprays
exquisite texture and colorings- IA
Elsewhere 80 to .I5- -............ sC-f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
ART EXHIBITIONS.
BOARD AND ROOMS.


Single insertions cents per line. Six
teen words. seven times consecutively, 81.
which entities advertiser to have rooms
entered in The Tribune's Directory OF De-
sirable Rooms for period OF fourteen days.
Write for circular
Full Information concerning these rooms
may be had free of charge at the Uptown
Office OF The New-York Tribune. 1884
broadway. between Seth and 9th SITS.
A.-ELEGANTLY furnished apartment;
private bath; without meals including
meals. two $50 weekly; one. SIS. VAN
RENSSELAER, Is East 11th-st.
LARGE ROOM. with board: private
bath; single room; for gentlemen; table
poard: references as Enst 34th-st.
25TH-ST. IS wBST-Large and small
rooms. private hath. telephone; table
boarders; transients accommodated.
10TH ST. EAST.-DesirabIe third floor:
large room. with board; small room later;
references.
II EAST 4TH-ST-Sunny aIcove room;
Sl4 two; running water: excellent table,
private Americans; cleanliness; references.
26TH-sT.. 10 EAST. facing Park.-Ele-
gait large and Single rooms: table and
trMnsients; references. PALLASCO.
i3TH-ST 1872 wEST-Comfortably fur
nished rooms; French cuisine; private
mouse; excellent location; references
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
Imported Lingerie lawns

soft finish-exquisite texture
specially desirable for dainty
Underwear and White Waists
others ask 65. .................
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
Mercerized LINING Sateens
Eoire Percalires

permanent satin finish-black. white
and leading Spring shades , 4
Elsewhere % ............ 50 j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
RESTAURANTS.
TNPEWKITING-

Iypewriting-6 cents Der limo.
TYPEWRITERS.- $40. Dens-
more. Yost or Hammond. 81 80: Caligraph.
81 30. GAY. l2l West l25th-st-
TYPEWRITERS.- ALI makes sold rented
repaired. exchanged: reliable service.
GORMAN. 40 Nassau-st. Telephone 2, TAO
Cortlandt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
White Chiffon Pongees

silky. shimmering fabrics with
allover silk scroll or floral
designs-malSs effective evening
Elsewhere 40 and as.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
New Srring Tailor Mixtures

"a inch-str!pes. checks or broken and
invisible pIaids. with and without
slight mixture Of whIte-ordinary SO
prices 9S ard 81 10 ..--.-....-.-- s1D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
so-inch Chiffon Broaacloths

twiiIsd back-sofr. silky finish
smooth 80 a glove-Blsck and
Leading SPRING Shades
elsewhere 81 10 ......-..-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
Lining Silks

soft finish-frm. light. rustlinE-
black and colors-
Elsewhere .25 AMI %. .....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURERS of billiard and pool
tables: high grade bowling alley build
ers; lowest prices. MARX BROS. "a Union
Square.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-03

lively detective work in his line. a
reported the tale goes like this:
/. n. King "A prominent Portland
real estate man, and Mr.. Wann anC
two sons. of Salem, were among The
hampers in the valley last week. Be
sides Deputy Wells there was anoth'
er warden named Chamberlain, from
Eugene. in the same vicinity For
some reason the officers suspected
that King and the Wanns were din
ing on youlson, i'm defiance Of the
law, and the game wardens watched
for an opportunity to swoop down
upon the camp one evening, finding,
as they suspected, a fine dressed deer
hung mp near the tent.
I'm arrest of Mr.. King followed,
but he put up S25 bail and promised
To- appear in Waldport next day to
stand trial
on the following day Mr.. Wells
and Mr. Chamberlain were in Wald-
port and while waiting for Mr.. King
10 appear the Wann boys were con.
lrontod with the situation and plead
guilty to the charge of killing the
deer, and paid the fine of $25 and
$3.50 justice fees. and the case was
settled
At this juncture, however Mr. |
King arrived. and when informed as
o the plea of guilty" that had !
,ecn entered, was highly indignant /
nd proposed to stand trial in spite
e ALL When informed by the game
'ardens, however. that he would
hen be arrested for having had the
ecr in his possession, and that an.
ther fine Of S25 would have to be
aid by him, he decided to let the
latter drop. Thus the crowd got off
By $3.50, and the chances are that
he lesson to them will be well .
orth the price one of the Wann !
,ys attended O. \. c. last year
pryallis Gazette.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-03
\ NAVAL FEATURE.
ScaChlight Drills win BE Important
Feature of the jamestown
Exposition.

Norfolk Va Auc c,,r,rf,.,,,
Idrius on, 49, i,,,.-,.,. ,"' ''. d
~ ,ro naval ,,,,....' ,l ..'.,'Ol ,"n' '["'"''
town ~, C.....',, ,,,','I',,'' VI 'Nv '"'i''S
Ino hoI5 tr .Ig - -. .Ni'oI,''o"' u
w "''" '' 'ne Shofe oil Hampton
py.-, 5..an "eN' year.
ray t,s 80 s,,-....,.,,. W. ''' ,"NioU' water
,,o,5,.u, ~ ~, a.-', o.,'''''7 s"oreS ana even
n,,'l - -" o',' " ,,"', VIII De ll'uni-
e,.,r,,.t. w., % ''',' ~, '' spectators
,r,,r,, a., 81, ,n' ''''s USE" u" |-rsh'ps are
on,. r., ,.., ,'s,, ''"'''u' IN exist
no er., ,,a.. H. .",,'.s,''' .1-., anu cruiser o'
fla. -, ''' ~ ~ ''0I' 'nree TO
hri1r.s 80. "",'"s TWO
Inn. hrf5ro s,,,..,,.',.,, 80, ,-," enu o.
,5,f,f.u -. -. ''''' '''' '"''y IN
nror -. ,-e-. o', more peFcnel
mas, '"7'''.' TO the
m.
.,,. 60. .','" ,'"' ''''-.' OF the battle
-. '.''., , =, ,'''' s'.o 90 be the
., "'''' "''"''-'l IN exist
ta IA. ""' " ',ns more 'a"n five feet
'N "''"''''H throwing a ray in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-03
NEWPORT STATION MOVED.
Captain Tolicr aud Other oiliciai'
Rack From Tour Of Inspection.

CAPTAIN D. =. Tozier, head OF th'
local Hfe-saying service, has re
turned from three-wcek's inspec
ton trim OF the stations Ia the Pacific
Northwest I'm company with Sumner
lI Kimball. general superintendent
.of tho live ayiug service OF The
United States. and Captain G.. u. Nc
lCullom. assistant general superln-
| tandcnt. and as a result Of their trip
they have suggested many changes
/ Ia the service, and have already re-
ceiyed orders for the changing OF the
station at Newport Oregon.
At present the station is two miles
from Newport. but when the new or
der goes into effect il will be at New
port. This will bring the station
close to the bar.
While on the trip the site for
new station on Waddah island IN
Mean bay, was located. and recon-
mendations were made To the gov
erumcnt for its erection as quickly as
possible.
Captain Tozier suggested the NOV !
ing OF the boat house at Coos Bay |
into deep water. AZ present the daily |
practice boat drill often has to be
because OF the distance OF
he boathouse from the water at low
ide.
Between $4,000 and $4,000 will |.
,c spent in improving the station At
Point Adams New bulkhoads !
,alks and foundations will be con-
tructcd. and other necessary inn
royemcnts made. Cape Disappoiut-
lont will receive q new boathouse
luuch ways and general improve
lcuts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-03
ONE WEAK SPOT.
Most Salem People Have a Veal
Part and Too often It's the
Back.

I ~ SANNll ~ > kne
Back.
Everyone has a weak spot.
To often It's a had hack,
TviHses fo.low every sudden tw,s,
huA aching pains keep up day and
in.gtt ''''
I".-' you the Kidneys need he,p-
For packache is really lddney.acbe
a kidney cure is what you need.
IS~n's Kidney Plns cures sick kia.
ucys. ~ ~
Co-o hackaohe and all urinary Us
Sa'm peop'e recommcnd the rene.
Iy '-' '''ii'
p A sutton. Of 1925 Waller stra-.
Sa.em- Or says; For ten or 70
wears rheumatism and kidney tro,,h,.
"'-s lAe Scourse Of my life. and two
OF -'Tee times I was down on nv
'~'N oa account Of the pain being 81
se'eHa could hardly move owing
20 lAe .amene=s. and lad TO leave nv,
arm and come into the city to 6ooto-
Tor the Trouble, but pn,hlns seena5 -
'F.Hs Ue more than tempora-v NJ, .
was IN bad shape Just before I u,art
10 uH S.1nc's drug store an4 ~,
cured nOaH'' kidney Pills. NV Minis
"'l.l SS0cey support me ana !
oon't only sex around a. Tines v.,th
me gne0test difficulty. poan's K,sra,
I'--s benefited me 81 once ana NJ.
Asi uei time boxes I was 49,
.'''.E free f0om every symptom .,
my Old trouble. and my h.a,rb W..
oe''eF than it had been for a ysars
- . can eonsoioIuously say ,ha, ~ /
-. N-l',ey ,9, ft's are the best remedy Of
'-T A'ad / ever USED or knew OF
For saAe by al dsalers. p-,r, "a
os'e'' Nh.buFn Co Buffalo. New yo.', 81
80 asTn's for tae United s-n,s,
Remember the uarae-n,aD,S
take no other anu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-03
/ REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS ;
Marion County Land That Is
Changing Ownership - Prices
That Obtained.


The following real estate trans
fers were filed yesterday with the
county recorder:
P. X. Miller to Z. G. Kuhn,
lots Is, Il, in Aliens add,
in Silyerton ........ IS 600
NJ. " Smythe to c. NJ. Smythe
acres in Marion county. $40
Citizens Light and Traction
Co. to Portland Gen. Elec-
trio Co. ....... ....... 10
Eugene Whitman to Oscar
Whitman, 1926 acres,
see. :, I. 10, s., r. 8 e..... l
7. Z. and G. B. North to
Oscar Whitman, 1872 acres,
Z. 10 s, p. e........... 179
]. y Maxwell to G. and E. ].
Corby lot Q, blk. Sc, city of
Marion .,.... ..... -. 275O
Twin Oak Cemetery to John
Cannon, lot 8, blk. "B". %
Louis Lachmund, ct al. to
Linda E, A. Cotterman, IL
acres. t. : s., p. w.. 1000
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-03

H0ppiekers-Re egistee now FOR
1i'S Holmes yOrd, s2O aopeA three
was p'ekins fine camping ground
o0~ accommodations. abundance Of
AHe water wool etc, Win pick bv
ae'-1'Ie any pay unling prices. Al.
Sss T. A Lvsleg 4 Co. saaem.
7-5-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-03
A Al,,.er, Snl,n,

'lo" 10 kesp % periodic attach.
% ''i'oasness and hahitual eonstin,.
,.01 Vas a mystery that De. Kine,,
N'~ Lilo PMS solved Tor me ,
:. s'''sa John \. Pleasant. Of Marro.
"a, ma The only pills that ars
so. .,--' aA'eed TO give perfect satistae-
o'a,. ,,os y everybody or nOaey rsfuass,
ol's ses At > c.'Pesry's arug stors
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-03
norrow a western Horse.
Baker Democrat

Frank Johnson. the sheep man.
owns magnificent saddle horse
which he keeps In Boise. While over
there the other day. be received "a
tolographic request from a friend to
lend his beautiful animal Spider, ="
TO prominent general Of the United
States army for use In the coming
army manueuycrs. and Mr Johnson
quickly responded Spider" will go
TO Washington, D. c. in q private
car and will be returned "a, the close
OF the summer to his Roisc home
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-03

HOP P1ckers Wanted.-Old and new
pickcrs registered now for this fall s
picking Parties living in the city
transferred to and from yards free
OF charge. Camp sheds and wood
provided. Frank W. Durbin. Bayne
cunning salem. 7-2l-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-03
Natures Way Is Best.

Tho frr,ti1n strengthening and tissue
b,,iii.ii,7 man of treating chronic, linger-
in,, ami 5l.tiutte cases OF disease as pur'
snrd nv DR.. Pierce. is following after
Natures plan Of restoring health.
lie uses natural remedies, that Is
! extracts from native medicinal roots
pTou9rpd by processes wrought out 10y
! The expenditure Of much time ana
! money without the use Of alcohol, ana
by sdll'ui combination In just the rlght
! proportions.
U,od as ingredients Of DR.. Picrce's
Golden Medical Discovery. Black Cherry
bark Queen, root. Golden Seal root,
Bluldrnlt aud Stone root, specially exert
their influence iu cases OF lung. bronchial
and throat troubles. and thi, "DIsCuv-
EEY" iS therefore, a sovereign remedy
for bronchitis. Iaryngitis, chronic coughs,
caHrrh and kindred ailments.
The above native roots also have the
strongest possible endorsement from the
leading medical writers, Of all the several
schools II practice. for the cure not only
OF the diseases named above but also for
Indigestion. tOrpor Of liver, or bilious
hess. obstinate constipation kidney and
bladder troubles and catarrh, no matter
where located.
You don't have to take Dr. Pierce'S
~a F-~'F NINtli a. 10 l4llNs VI iAL nv NlulltlH
f1r his Discovery is backed up by the
writing, OF the most eminent men In the
medical profession. A request by postal
card or letter, addressed 10 Or. Il. Y.
Pierce. Buffalo Y. Y. for little book
NJ extracts from eminent medical au-
th0riti1- endorsing the ingredients Of his
medicines. will bring q little book free
that is worthy Of your attention il
needing o good, safe. reliable remedy Of
Nnlru composition for the cure ot almost
any old chronic, Or lingering malady.
Or. Piercr'S Pleasant Pellets cure con.
stipat.uu. one little Pellet is gentle
laxative, and two mild cathartic.
The most valuable book for both men
60 and women is DR.. Piercc'S
~ ~ Common Sense Medical Ad-
sZ wiser. A splendid lOOS-page
heEss volume with engrayings
~, xsss5G and colored plates. 4 copy,
gSeAS 49, paper-covered. will be sent
NsS' 10 anyone sending 81 cents
IN one-cent stamps. to pay
q q the cost Of mailing onlH to
>H 4 4 Or. Il. Y. Pierce, Buffalo. y
Ezs~' Y. Cloth-bound, 81 stamps. |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-03
FOR SALE.

For Sale-Fine baled cheat hay, Sc
per ton, delivered. A. H. Run
ner. r. f. d. No. 6, Salem. Phone
24S Farmer. S-2-3t*
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-03
:: CLASSIFIED !
PHYSICIAN AMI !,

~~~~~~~~-~1N.~-- oVl
FRANK E. Slater, M'I1 M. Dc,
surgeon. Office ovs I
store. Hours lO:aO . :
Office phone Main ,o,,
North Capital street :,
eases of children a ,n.,,'' r.,'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-03

~ champagne Cider-Geuuine
OAampagne and vinegar. Wines from
s1"ps and small fruits. Alcohol
rom cereals vegetables. plants.
l'u''S ana woods, and valuable re
0e'Po> SEND sl.OO fos book. which
CAVES practical instructions how 70
~ l'Ho them Address Leo label P.
" box eOA P~tlan& Or. 7.ls.Im.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-03
FOR KILLING DEER.
Paid a Fine to Deputy Game War.
dcnS in Alsca.

Deputy Game Warden ]. d. Wells
was over IN Alsca valley last week.
and the story is that he got in some
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-06

have subjected the people, that the contrary doctrine of the democratic party. and its legislative acts, if that party be put in power, would not only remove the source of life of the trusts but would correct the monstrous evils that have grown out of them.
 There, we come to the real issue be- fore the people-tariff reform which overshadows the personality of the candidate.
 Mir Bryan is naturally. the man to whom all democrats will turn because all clements into which the party was divided when he was the candidate twice before believe now that the man did not have fair show. This was not due to any fault of MT. Bryan, but to his fool friends. In turning to Mir. Bryan nobody is crying "mea- culpap or saying anything about 'popocracy," for the thorn in the flesh. free silver. is not and never again will be an issue, and those who differed from Mir. Bryan and that wing of the party which supported him with such loyalty and devotion, gladly em- brace the opportunity of proving the sincerity of their declarations that it was the issue and not Mir. Bryan to which they objected, and none will be found more earnest or faithful in the effort to elect him than they.
 Mr Bryan stands for the time-hon- ored democratic doctrine of tariff for revenue with incidental protection, which means death to the trusts. For that reason all democrats will endorse his candidacy, and with tariff reform the issue he or any other respectable, honest, earnest man can be elected.
 In the meanwhile We must bear in mind that in order to secure remedial legislation the tariff policy of the gov ernment must be radically changed and to accomplish that it is necessary to elect a democratic congress. and that must be done this fall A demo, cratic congress without a two-thirds majority could not reverse and could only at best hope to reform the tariff policy with republican president to veto its measures.
 For the thorough correction of the evils that have grown up under our protective tariff system it will be nee essary to have control of both the leg islative and executive branches of the government So that, while we are electing a democratic congress this fall we should be laying the plans fol the election of a democratic president two years hence.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-06
WHY A UNITED
 DEMOCRACY WANTS BRYAN.

The democratic party is for Bryan for president because his antitrust position is the correct one, and on a platform that declares as he hes per sonally declared, for the total destruc- ton, root and branch, of the trusts which means the purging of our stat ute books Of the laws which first made trusts possible and then armed them with power to rob the public, defy the courts and block corrective legisIa- tion, he can win, says the Fl Paso Times.
 These laws, as all know, find their raison d'etre, their inception and foundation in the republican protec- tive tariff doctrine and in the laws creating protective tariff schedules
 The democratic doctrine is the an- tithesis of the republican doctrine, and the people reason that if the republi- can doctrine and legislation created and fostered economic conditions which made these trusts possible, and justify (since they seem incapable of correcting) the abuses to which they
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-06
THE TUCSON STARS MOTIVE IS LAID BARE.

For the past two weeks the Tue son Star. the only official organ of the advocates of joint statehood in Arizona. has been conducting a sys- tematic editorial campaign in an en- deavor to place Col. Epes Randolph, head of several railroad lines in Ari- zoua, in the position of favoring joint statehood with New Mexico. The
 Star was so bold and persistent in the attempt to place Col. Randolph in an unfavorable light before the people
 of Arizona that he was forced to give to the press of Phoenix and Tucson a statement of his position on the joint statehood question. As was sur missed all along, the Star was nrts- representing the sentiments enrer- tained by Col. Randolph regarding
 the proposition to consolidate Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-06

The accident was caused by a is supposed to have been caused by a structural flaw in the steel. This is the explanation of the wreck given by Lake Shore officials, and it is said to be the belief of many railway op- erating officials that the danger of run ming heavy and fast trains is greatly enhanced by inferior steel rails which manufacturers have been supplying.
 One expert expresses the opinion that increased brittlepess of the rails is due to the nasty processes employ ed by the rolling mills of late. He cites that furnaces which formerly turned out only TOO to 1000 tons of rails day now run out 2,500 to 5000 tons in the 24 hours. The slower process toughened the rails, while the quicker one makes them more brittle, he thinks. At any rate, he says, the frequent breaking of rails has become serious problem of every big rail way system"
 But the quicker processes turn in bigger profit to the steel trust, and the trust is protected by a discriminat- ing tariff tax of s7 ton on imported rails, which is about 25 per cent of the price at which the rails are sold in this country This tax is not pro- tective; it is practically prohibitive, and if masters of transportation don't like rails that break, what are they going to do about it?
 The only thing they can do is to get the tariff on steel rails cut to the point at which the rolling-mill men will be compelled to make rails that will not break, or lose the Amer ican market for rails.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-06
THE BssE DAILY REvEWBsBEE ARIZONA 0RNNG JULY 1906

with New Mexico. The Colonel takes occasion in his statements to the newspapers to declare unequiyocally, first, last and all the time, against joint statehood. Since Randolph put the 'kibosh" on the Stars attempt to load the Southern Pacific and all it's officials into the joint statehood wagon, the real motive of the Stars editorial campaign is being shown. With the published statement as a text, the. Star has added its voice to the New Mexico hue and cry that only the corporations in Arizona are opposed to joint statehood. The Star lis evidently almost out of powder when such methods are used to bol-
 ster up a lost cause. The attempt of the Star to land Col. Randolph in the ranks of the jointists was rank fail ure. The facts are that the corpora tions. the miners, the farmers, the merchants, the doctors, the laborers, the preachers and all loyal citizens of Arizona, regardless of race. color or previous condition of servitude, are |against joint statehood. The editor of the Star is in a class by himself lon this question.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-06
TOM FITCn COMING.

It is announced that the Hon. Thos Fitch, the gentleman possessed of en embalmed senatorial ambition and wealth of "gilded" gab, is head ing hitherward with the intention of stamping for statehood and becom- ing senatorial candidate. This per ambulating statesman has. during the forty years just past, elevated his senatorial lightning rod in every state west of the rockies. but iz each in stance found it was non-conductor. Ee will get the same results here Arizona has an abundance of good senatorial timber of her own.-F4or- ence Blade.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-06

Senator Beveridge gets the pen with which the' president signed the agricultural bill, containing the meat inspection clauses, in recognition, MT. Roosevelt tells him, of the fact that he was the first man to call his at. tcntion to the abuses in the packing, houses. Upton Sinclair should send to the president the pen with which he wrote "The Jungle"