davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11

sunmary-Two out when winning run was made. Two base hits. Thorn ton, Wagner, ?; Stewart. Wild pitches, by Hall. 1. Passed balls. by Petit, 1. stolen bases. Prout. Bases on balls. off vernuille, 1; of Hall, 3. Struck out. by vernuille, l by Hall. g.. Hit by pitcher, Prout. Double plays, Tilford to Stew Brady r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11
nnnrh Incraane.i-

nual meeting herr yesterday Of the stockholders of tne Kansas City South ern Railway. the Board of Directors was increased from thirteen to fi(- teen members and Hugo 8lumentha and A. J. Miller. bankers of New York City, were elected as the new directors, The old directors were re-elctd. The directors reelected the old officers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11
Erosta in Carolina.

Columbia. s. C., May 10-Advices from Spartanburg and Saluda counties in upper South Carolina show that heavy frosts fell last night in the northern section of the state. Considerable dam age has been done to young cotton and replanting will be necessary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11
"A Cheerful Outlook

During the past four years the bank deposits of this country have increased by many millions And, with at least four years more of prosperity assured
 there will undoubtedly be corresponding increase in the future. What part of it will bs yours You should have some share in the wealth that is being stored up by busy workers. And there is no better bank than ours in which to deposit your money none stronger safer, or more liberal its deposiors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11

Australian natives. are fond Of but te-flies. and declare them to be more nourishing than the flesh of kangaroos or fowls. The butterflies are pounded into a sort of cake.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11

Won't Own Up: one great trouble wifi human nature" said Uncle Eoen. "is dat when A man makes a mistake he's liable to try to blur 1t out an act proud of 1t, 'Stid of apologiSin' lik0 a RentlemAu."--W Washington Star.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11
ALL SORTS.

Wrong Term: "The village isn't what it used to be-many of the old landmarks are gone" -Frinstancec Well. the town pump is one" '"rhat ain't no landmark. That's a water mark."-Cleveland Leader.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11
' M BALDWIN President A. s. wooLFoLK, cashie
 FIRST NATIONAL BANK

Montgomery. Ala, May 9 1906 To the Customers of the
 Merchants & Panters--F arley National Bank:--- Earnestly desiring to retain the business and goodwill of the present customers of the Merchants & PlantersF National Bank after the two banks are consolidated to that end cordial welcome extended and an assurance ofits best endeavors to serve them faithfully and accepaby in all respects Very truly,
 A. M. BALDWIN, President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11
IS NOT HURRIED.

It was adopted unanimously as soon al read.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-05

lence. Recognizing this, and wish.
ing to give the people an opportur
ity TO breathe the fresh, pure otOhl
of the ocean. the Southern Paei;
and Corvallis & Eastern have resun'
ed the sale of tickets through 70
Yaquina. From all S. P. point
tickets will be sold Throughout IL
winter and spring until May 'ls
every
Wednesday and Saturday
and from Albany, Corvallis and PAs
omath on the Corvallis & Easten
tickets will be sold to Yaquina a
Newport DAILY.
The rates will be the same as d'r
ing the summer. and will be good 70
return 60 days from date OF sale.
Dir. Minthorn's Sanitary Baths
will be in operation during the e''
tire winter. and treatments will V
given daily.
other Health Resorts Closed.
During the winter nearly all oIh'
health resorts are closed or dine''
to reach. and none OF them have w
advantages of Newport and vicinu
as regards climate, points OF intere''
recreation, and amusement. y"
parties desiring to enjoy hsnins'
hunting, or seeing the ocean ID sul
shine or In storm. the surroundlnp
are ideal-beautifu scenery eilinA'
mild, healthfuI and inyigoraiihS
Cottages for rent cheap, fresh 'sss
tables, milk, honey, fruit at lows
possible cost. fish and the iam0u'
rock oysters to be had for w
trouble of securing them. .
Full information from any D :
or c. & E. agent, or from the gensi.
passenger agent of either compap
Rate from Salem TO YaQu'''
$3.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-05
THIlNLY
YELLED
THREAT
President Says he Will Use All the Mill
tary Force At His Command to En-
force What He Calls Treaty Rights,
Threat Against the State of CaIifOr-
MIA That Has Little GauZe to 1t.

is wicked for n nation only to re-
gard its own interest, and foolish to
believe that such is the sole motive
that actuates any other nation. It
should be our steady aim to raise
the ethical standard of national ac.
tion Just as we strive to raise the
ethical standard OF Individual action.
Not only must we treat all ma
tione fairly. but we must treat with
Justice and good will all immigrants
who come here under the law.
Whether they are Catholic or Pro-
testant, Jew or Gentle; whether they
come from England or Germany,
Russia, Japan, or Italy, matters
nothing. All we have a right to
question is the mans conduct. If he
is honest and upright In his dealings
with his neighbor and with the state.
then he Is entitled TO respect and
good treatment. Epecially do We
need to remember our duty to the
stranger within our gates. 10 Is the
sure mark OF a low civilization. a low
morality, TO abuse or discriminate
against or In any way humiliate
such stranger who has come here
lawfully and who is conducting him
self properly. To remember this Is
incumbent on every American citi-
zen, and II is OF course peculiarly in
cumbent on every government off,
cial. whether OF the nation or OF the
several states.
! am prompted TO say this by the
attitude of hostility here and there
assumed toward the Japanese In
this country. This hostility is spora-
die and is limited To n very few
places. Nevertheless. II is most dis
creditable TO us as a people. and Il
may be fraught with the gravest con.
sequences 20 the nation. The friend
ship between the United States and
Japan has been continuous since the
time, over half a century ago, when
Commodore Perry, by his expedition
TO Japan, first opened the islands 10
western civilization. Since then the
growth of Japan has been literally
astounding. There is not only moth
ing to parallel Il, but nothing to APP
proach Il In the history OF civilized
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-05

The following section of the Presi-
dents message on the subject OF
Japan and the Japanese, caused
profound sensation In congress yes
terday, and has been the subject OF
comment not only on the Pacific
coast, but all over the United States.
II is so Numerically opposed to the
ideas and feelings OF Pacific coast
people that II will undoubtedly raise
q genuine storm of protest. The
section reads:
It Is mistake and. Il betrays a
spirit OF foolish synicism. to main
tain that all international govern
mental action is. and must ever be,
based upon mere selfishness, ana that
20 advance ethical reasons for such
action Is always a sign of hypocrisy,
This is no more necessarily true OF
the action OF governments than OF
the action OF individuals. IL is a
sure sign Of a base nature always TO
ascribe base motives for the actions
of others. Unquestlonably no ma
tion can afford to disregard proper
consideration OF self-interest. any
more than a private individual can
so do. But II is equally true that
the average private individual I'm any
really decent community does many
actions with reference to other men
in which he is guided. not by self
interest, but by public spirit, by re-
ward for the rights OF others, by a
dislnterested purpose to do good TO
others. and TO raise the tone OF the
community as a whole. Similarly,
a really great nation must often act,
and as n matter OF fact often does
act. toward other nations In a spirit
not In the least of mere self-interest,
hut paying heed chiefly TO ethical
reasons; and ms the centuries go by
this disinterestednes In information
ai action. this tendency OF the indl'
viduals comprising nation to re-
uire that nation to act with justice
towards It's neighbors. steadily grows
and strengthens. Il is neither wise
nor right for a nation TO disregard
It's own needs. and II is foollsh-and
may be wieked--to think that other
nations will disregard theirs. But II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-05

for the naturalization of Japanese
who come here intending to become
American citizens. One of the great
embarrassment attending the per-
formance of our international obli-
cations is the fact that the statutes
of the United States are entirely in
adequate. They fail to give to the
national government sufficiently
ample power, through United States
courts and by the use of the army
and navy, to protect aliens in the
rights secured to them under sol
emn treaties which are the law OF
the land. | therefore earnestly rec
ommend that the criminal and civil
statutes of the United States be so
amneded and added to as to enable
the President, acting for the United
States government, which is respon-
sible in our international relations,
to enforce the rights Of aliens under
treaties. Even as the law now is
something can be done by the federal
government toward this end, and in
the matter now before me affecting
the Japanese, everything that II is in
my power to do will be done, and all
of the forces. military and civil, of
the United States which | may law
fully employ will be so employed
There should, however, be no parti-
Gle of doubt as TO the power of the
national government completely 70
perform and enforce its own obliga-
tions TO other nations. The mob of
n single city may at any time perform
acts of lawless violence against some
class OF foreigners which would
plunge us into war. That city by
itself would be powerless TO make
defense against the foreign power
thus assaulted, and il independent oil
this government IL would never ven-
ture to perform or permit the per-
formance OF the acts complained OF,
The entire power and the whole duty
TO protect the offending city or the
offending community lies in the
hands OF the United States govern
ment Il Is unthinkable that We
should continue policy under which
given locality may be allowed to
commit crime against friendly
nation, and the United States govern
ment limited, not to preventing the
commission of the crime. but. in the
last resort, to defnding the people
who have committed il against the
consequences of their own wrongdo-
ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-05
Caughing spell Caused Death.

Harry Duckwell. aged 25 years.
choked TO death early yesterday
morning at his home. in the presence
OF his wife and child. He contracted
a slight cold a few days ago and
paid but little attention to il. Yes
terday morning he was seized with a
ht OF coughing which continued for
some time. His wife sent for a
physician but before he could ar
rive, another coughing spell came on
aud puekwell died from suffocation.
st Louis GlObe-DemOcrat. Dec.
lst.. 1891"
Ballard's HorehoRnd Syrup
would have saved him. 25c. soc aud
sl.eo Sold BY D, J. Fry's drug store,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-05
PORTLAND MARKET.

Wheat-Club, 6SQ64c; valley,
67e; blue stem, 67d6se.
oats-Choice white, s25@ $3.50
Millstun-Bran, SIC.
Hay-Timothy. s11@s12; Alfalfa
s11.5O.
Vetch-$7G7.5O.
Potatoes-7O SOC.
Poultry-Average old hen, 12@
lsc; mixed chickens, l2@l2he;
young rooster. l2Q121se; dressed,
chickens, l4G15c; turkeys, live, II
q l9c; turkeys, dressed, q22he;
geese, live, Sa lOe; ducks, i5Q1ec;
pigeons, s1Qs1.5O.
Pork-Dressed. 666hc.
Beef-Dressed. 4a5c.
Mutton 6G7c.
Hops-llQl4c N, according to
quality.
Wool-Valley, coarse 70 medium,
20Q Gle; Eastern Oregon, 1s@lse;
Mohair-2602se.
Butter-Faney Creamery. 27hG
S2 he; store butter. 16@l7e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-05
New Cure for Epilepsy.

]. b. Waterman. OF Watertown.
o., rural free delivery, writes: "My
daughter, afflicted for years with
epilepsy, was cured by Or. Kings
New Life Pills. She has not had ~,
attack for over two years" Best
body cleansers and life giving tonic
pills on earth; 25c at j, C. Perry's
drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-05
Poultry, Eggs. Etc.

Poultry, Eggs. Etc.
Eggs-Per dozen, 35c.
Observation-Disclosures, 25
soc; creamery, S5c.
Hens-10c.
Frys-10c.
Geese-7hc.
Ducks-10c.
Fruits, Vegetables, Etc.
Potatoes-6Oc cwt.
Onion-65c cwt.
Tropical Fruits.
Bananas-515c per pound.
oranges-s4.OO a $500.
Lemons-s5.OO@ $500.
Live Stock Market.
steers-S@SAc.
Cows-2@2Ac.
sheep-31A @4c.
Dressed Veal-6@6hc.
Fat Hogs-6Ac.
Stock Hogs-5c.
Gram and Feed
Baled Clover-$6.00.
Cheat-$6.00.
Timothy-$S.50@ $3.50.
oats-S0G see.
Bran-$19.50.
Shorts-$21.5O.
Barley-$20.
Wheat, csc.
Flour-s3.60.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-05

The horse editor pats himself on
the back and points with pride to
the fact that he has read the Presi-
dents message-he had 10. TO swipo
It's principal features, but he never
viii again.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-05
Southern Pacific Go.

Time card No. 46. efrectiVe No''D
ber %, 1901 a. m.
Toward Portland.
No. l6-5:2S a. m.' Oregon
press. c.o,
No. 1s-s:sO a. m. Cottage O''"
express. a.
No, l2-2;5S p. m.' oregon :
press.
No. 14-s;2s p. M, Portland
press. -. Al
No. 222-11:OS a. M dspa'
1880 a. m. Portland fast freIs.s :,
No. 226-1l;55 a. NJ DepA
12;45 p. m. way freight.
Toward San Francisco -.
No. 1s-1;s1 a. m. San Franz
express. ,,,orsls
No. I7-s,ss p. m. Cottage '''"
express. a.
No. l5-s:5s p. m. calii0T''
press. - a.
No. 221-2:ss a. m, Por'l'h'
freight. .,,s 4
No. 22s-1I:25 a. M asP'
ll:55 a. m, way freight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-05
WINTER RATES To
THE YAoUINA BAY

oregon's Great Recreation and
Health Resort at the Newport
Beaches-Ticket Sales Resumed
Nov. 90 May 4. 1907.
AS winter health and recreation
resort Newport is the one par excel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-05
MARKET QUOTATIONS
"Make Salem Good Home
Market"
SALEM MARKET.
Steiner's Market.

Steiner's Market.
Dealers In fish, game and poultry.
Highest cash price paid for eggs.
Prompt delivery. State street.
IO-2-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-05

CA 0r9S IA Z - -. ~
''':;';- :: !: :; GxHZzzl
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-06-09
TRANSPORTATION EXPENSES
THosE OF THE Pa RESIDENT TO Rs
PArD nv CONGRESS.
Appropriation Btn Carries Item OF
SEQ 900 For the Railroad Fares
OF RooseveIt and Party.

Washington. ID. O., June Rail
road rate agitation las sevred 30 spur
congress 10 y realization of the neces
sity of providing money to pay shs
transportation expenses OF the presi-
dent Of the United States. Since this
government existed, it never has paid
the travelling expenses of the presi-
dent, except in two or three minor
instances in times of war. When the
president travelled he either paid his
own expense or accepted transporta~
tion from the railroad companies as q
gratuity.
For a considerable time members Of
congress have realized the unfairness
of forcing the president to pay such
expenses ont of his own pocket. and
the humiliation he experienced in ae-
cepting gratuities from the railroads.
but until now they have done nothing
practicable 10 remedy the difficulty.
The appropriations committee OF the
house has Incorporated ia the sundry
civil appropriation bill a paragraphs
providing $25, 900 to pay the travelling
expenses of the president next year.
beginning July /, 1906. This sum
| was determined upon after members
/ of the committee had consulted the
president as 10 his tentative plans for
the next fiscal year, and II is believed
il will be ample 70 cover his travelling
lexuenses for that time.
1t was suggested by members of o
|gress tho had considered the questions
that 1t might be desirable for the
government TO build a special train
for the president, that train always 10
be kept in readiness for his use. The
idea smacked too much Of royalty TO
suit President Roosevelt and he
promptly vetoed the suggestion.
While S25, 900 nov is agreed upon
as the snm to be provided for the
next ensuing fiscal year, it is realized
that the amount necessary will vary
from year to year aud. perhaps, from
president to president. 1t is quite
likely some presidents may be greater
travellers than others. Mr.. Roosevelt
| has travelled more extensively thani
any president who ever occupied the
| White Honse. Since he became press
dent, he has visited every state and
territory in the United States. some
OF them several times. His efforts on
all Of his trips has been TO get INTO
touch with the people of the country
AS his business is the peoples bust
ness, ii vas felt by members Of con-
gress that, in making these rripg GO
the people, the presidents expenses
ought to be paid by the governments.
The idea appeals 80 strongly to- the
intelligence and self-respect OF alithat
little difficulty is expected in crystals
lizing the proposition into law.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-06-09
ANOTHER INCENDIARY FIRE?
CO0PERAGE PLANT AT DrsTILLERY
BURNS THIS AFTERNooN.
Origin OF the Blaze Is "a Mystery 60 th,
Onieisis-Loss WIN Probably
Reach $4,000.

Fire broke out about / O'Clock this
afternoon In one of the warehou ses
connected with the large cooperage
plant Of the Hapnis Distilling Co..
and owing to the inadequate fire
fighting facilities at the plant, the
blaze quickly communicated TO the
main part of the storage plant.
1t was early seen that the fire would
be an uglv and dangerous one to
handle, and a general alarm was
sounded. This brought every nose
company in the city to the scene, and
il a short time the fremen were en-.
gagged in a fierce battle with the
flames. The building in which the
fire was located was of wood, and the
inhammable nature of the contents
caused the blaze to1spread with great
rapidity.
Fortunately, the fire was some dis
lance from the main and more valn-
able part of the great plant, and it
was a comparatively easy matter to
prevent the blaze spreading to the
great buildings adjoining. The fire.
men fought the blaze with Judgment
and courage, and in an hour had sue
ceeded in entirely exUinguishing the
fire, but not until the place was al
most entirely reduced to a heap of
smoking ruins. Practically tho whole
of the contents, finished and unfinish.
ed barrels, raw material, etc went
up in smoke, entailing considerable
loss in the stoppage of that part of
the business.
The burned building was located a
short distance from the Cumberland
Valley railroad tracks. but almost toe
far for a spark to cause the fire. That
part of the plant in which the fire
originated had not been opened since
Tuesday morning. and it is a mystery
how the blaze originated. Some per.
sons are inclined to believe that tbs
fire vas of %incendiarv origin.
Officers of the company could not
form an accurate estimate of the loss.
bet it is believed that So, 900 will
cover it. The place was fully insured.
The work of rebuilding the plant will
be commenced as O as the loss is
adjusted.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-06-09
EIGHT HOURS.
About 900 B. Il o. photographers
Are Affected.
sons.

The members of the committee of
the Orde OF Railroad T~elegraphess
who were comforting with officials OF
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad rela-
tive to al adjustment of wages of
operators in Maryland, in connection
with the change of working hours
provided for by the new eigbt-hour
law, have returned to their homes. 1t
is understood that the conference was
perfectly harmonious and that the
matter will be amicably adjusted as
soon as some of the details are worked
out. The new law affects about 200
operators OF the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad in Maryland, and this num-
Der was increased by the employment
OF shont so add ional operators when
the change to working eight hours per
day was made June /.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-06-09
FIGHT OVER A CHILD.
Judge Harrison Acts in Interesting
Case at Winchester.

The case against Frank Parker, of
Winchester, who was accused of hav-
ing k%idnaped his own child and
against whom Judge Harrison issued
a rule holding him to be in contempt
of court. was Tuesday afternoon dis
missed by Judge Harrison. Mr.. Par
ker and his wife had separated and
the court had awarded the custody of
their infant daughter to the mother.
The husband subsequently, obtained
possession of the child and declined to
give it mp. By contempt proceedings
the wife sought to have the child re-
stored to her, bat Judge Harrison
decided that, as Parker has instituted
suit for divorce from his wife. ne
would dismiss the contempt rule and
allow the custody of the child to be
finally determined by the decree of
divorce,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-06-09
DICKINSON
Berkeley County Boy Wins Fonors
at Pennsylvania College.

The graduation exercises of the one
hundred and twenty-third commence
rment of Dickinson college, Carlisle,
Pa. took place on Wednesday. and 90
young men and women received their
diplomas. President George Edward
Reed, of the college. directed the ex-
ercises and many distinguished alumni
graced the platform. Orations were
delivered by Jesse 9. Phillips, of
Homecoming, Md, j. Kane Miller. of
Chambersburg. Pa. Rippey Sadler. of
Idaville j. Frederick Laise. Of Bunk
er Hill. w. Va. Phillip S. Mover,
Millersburg, and the ~vaiedictory ora
tion by G. Irving Tracv, of Upperco,
Md. A large number of prizes were
distributed bv the college officials to
the graduates. Mr.. Laise won the
Allison prize.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-06-09
SHERIFF MAKES SETTLEMENT.
ACCOUNTS RON THE PAST YEAH
Examined AND APPROVED.
CHIEF Eseeutive OF Berkeley County
Handled Nearly 500 900 OF the
Peoples Money In ia months.

Sheriff Gardner has Just completed
his first annual settlement of the bust.
ness of his Office with the County
court. showing the details of the re.
ceipts and expenditures of the county
for the year just ended. The sheriff
has collected a total of nearly 500. 00o
during the year. divided about as fol-
lows:
County fnnd, $50, 746; state fund,
$40. 453 state school fund. S4,4S5
county roads, IS, 500; county teachers,
S25, 947 buildings, Sl2. 247 capitation
tax, about 81,
There was a hitch regarding the dis
counts allowed under the law TO per-
sons paying their taxes during certain
months. Attorney A. @. Nadenbousch,
one OF the commissioners, who has
earned a reputation for accuracy and
fairness. was of the opinion that the
new law required the sheriff TO pay
this discount, although he was unatle
to see why this should be thus. After
a search of the law for several days.
1t was found that the discounts were
provided for under separate and obse
cure provision. This means a saving
to the sheriff of about 81, 200. repre-.
s%enting a goodly slice of bis salary.
The business of the county has
steadily grown during the past few
years, until at present the sheriff is
compelled to collect aud look after
about 500, 600 zach year-no small
task when it is remembered that the
accounts of the county require him to
deal with about 5000 different per-
sons.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-06-09
FINED FOR BLASTING.
Two Men Use Explosives on North
Spring Street.

Two colored men named Wright
and Williams were uD in police court
on a charge of blasting within the
corporate limits. The men were do
ing some work on North Spring
street. near Race. and the residents
objected to the noise and danger.
Wright declared it was the first time
he had aver been arrested for work
ing. and was enough to discourage
him. The men were fined 1920.