davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-18
RIPLEY LOOKS FOR VAST COST
Demands on Railroads Mean Heavy
Expenditures

E. P. Ripley. president of the Santa
Fe, sees in the present inadequacy of
the rolling stock and trackage of the
railroad companies to handle the in
creasing demands of the country, vast
expense ahead. Yet Mr.. Ripley eX-
presses the opinion that there is moth
ing safer than a railroad investment
at this time.
This country simply has outgrown
it's capacity" said Mr. Ripley in analyz-
ing the cause of the present conges-
tion. 1--WE would have had no difficulty
in providing enough track and equip
ment if labor and materials could have
been had There is no relief in sight"
I'VE could not have moved another
pound of freight last month without in
creased facilities, but we could have
moved 25 per cent more with them"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-18
SUBWAY MEASURE
AGAIN LAID OVER
City Attorneys Office Asks for More
Time in Which to Complete
Drafts of Proposed
Ordinances

Discussion of the Hartman subway,
laid over till Wednesdays session of
the city council yesterday.
The city attorney reported inability
to complete the draft of the proposed
ordinances.
Judge John ID. Pope, representing the
railroad interests, and men of the engi-
neer's department, with maps, were on
hand to make explanations to the coun-
ell.
There has been no change in the sit
uation, the Hartman interests holding
to the wish that all or none of the
franchises be granted.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-18
Redondo Line Loses Chief

L. B. Pemberton, head of the me-
chanical department of the Los Angeles
& Redondo Railway company practi-
cally since its organization, has re-
signed the position to accept the man
agement of a fireproof plaster company
OF Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-18
OREGON WANTS NO SHORTAGE
Lumbermen Working Hard for Pre-
VentiVe Legislation

by Associated IIeSS,
PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 17.-Money is
being raised by the Oregon and Wash
ington Lumber Manufe 'turers' associa-
ton to insure effective legislation b o
the Oregon legislature to guard against
a repetition of the car shortage which
now exists.
The members the association are
unanimously in favor Of reciprocal
demurrage Law, and there is strong SEN
timent for a railroad ,mmilsion.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-18
Thaw's Case Delayed

NEW YORK. Dec. 17-Arguments on
the motion of Harry x. Thaws attor-
ney for a speedy trial or a dismissal of
the indictment charging him with muir
der of Stanford White was postponed
today until tomorrow
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-18
Shop Mornings

While the store will be
open in the evenings
from Thursday until
Christmas you'll find
that the best time TO do
your shopping will be in
the morning.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-18

Homeless children received and
placed I'm houses for adoption. Apply
Rev o. V. Rice, Superintendent Chill
dren's Home society 334 Bradbury
building. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-18
I5c Ribbons IOc

All silk taffeta rib
bon; good line OF coll
ors; firmly woven;
extra finish; No. %
widths; today loo,
aisle I.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-18

II you want 10 go east, C. Haydock.
Agent Illinois Central r. r.. 11S w. 9Th
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-18
Beginning Thursday Evening
The store VIII he
Open Evenings Until Christmas

IS for the convenience of those who can't find time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04

who are this year debarred from the privileges Of
Friends and Fellow Students: AS we meet for
The nrSt time under new conditions to enjoy the
great privileges Of Berea College, We think at once
OF you VINO are now deprived OF these privileges.
our sense Of justice shows US that Others have
TIE same rights as ourselves, and the teachings OF
ShTlst lead US 10 remember them that are in
We realize that YOU are excluded from the class
rooms Of Berea College. which highly prize.
a part OF a long line Of deDrivations under Which
you live, Because you were born in race long
heartIess people feel more free to do you wrong
and Jhoushle-s people meet your attempts at self
good people sometimes fear To recognize your
worth. or take your part in a neighborly way. be
We are glad that we have known YOU or known
al 6iscouragerucntS and showing a capacity and
Confidently eMuo1t 10 hear Of your success at Fisk
UNIVERSITY Ham tGu or other schools. and that
-, 43s,1,- % ,sY,77y[ ,,,s ,i- IN - - 80
10y your mOjesty. industry skin. honesty. truthful
ness and a God fearing ard God trusting life In
cultivatiIE these qualities and teaching them
among your people you viii he engaged il as noble
md heroic work as that Of any patriot VINO ever
viii always have our friendship aud the f-iendshp
never 10 be afraid ashamed 70 show our ap-
pr9Eal q any coloreG Person WHO has Tie CHARACTER
We are glad that tho college is providing funds
are sure the Institution viii find ways in which to
90 its fun duty by The colored raoe We know that
you have much right 10 its care and help we
have and We shall cheerfEliy give up a part Of our
ADVANTAGES If necessary in order that the col
o-ed people may have their just share
The last commencement exercises, which were
held in a great grove about the college taber-
nacle, were attended by nearly seven thousand
persons According TO the law, the colored stu
dents who had completed their courses in other
institutions could not even return to Berea to
receive their degrees from the institution which
was their real alma mater. Fisk University,
Hampton Institute and Knoxville College gave
degrees TO five Berea colored students They
did return to receive ad eundem degrees. which
the law did not prohibit They delivered inter
esting addresses, one OF which had the title
What the Negro Promises and What He
Asks" They took part in the laying OF the
cornerstone Of new Carnegie library building
and in the dedication of a new Waterworks sys-
TEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04

show dogs have been created and for the first
time will be officially recognized and have a
place in this country at the forthcoming thirtis
eth annual bench show of the Westminster Ken
mel Club. to be held al Madison Square Garden
on February u, IS II and 10 OF these new
classes is for Roseneath terriers long con-
founded with the Scottish terriers. and the other
for Papillon or Butterfly spaneis Il French toy
breed long declared by some persons 20 be only
cross of the King Charles breed.
The ROseneath terriers and the PapiIIon SPAN
elS have enjoyed separate classes for some time
in European shows, but in this country the ban
upon them has remained. This does not mean
that they have not before been shown here for
they have, but they have never before beeQ
honOred by being placed in separate classes. Now.
however that the Westminster Club has this
season accorded them classes of their own and
the American Kennel Club has admitted them
to registration there seems to be no doubt about
the future of the Roseneath terriers and thu
Papillon spaniels in America
'They have to stay" say their owners
who. by the way, are few for the dogs
in this country. The classes will be small at
this first official exhibition of the two breeds
here, but small they they will prove q
feature of the show, and much interest will
centre about them The little fellows to appear
in both classes are already taking great airs
to themselves over the new social distinction
that has befallen them in the small world OF
dOgdOm SO thoroughly imbued with the sense
of his Importance did little uptown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04
IMPORTANCE or THRIFT.

THE late Alpheus d. Du Bots, the New York
school teacher who on $1,000 a year, saved
$4,000 was never weary of impressing thrift's
importance on his friends" said a lawyer.
Il once told NJ Du Bots that I was going
abroad.
We'll then, don't squander your money over
There, said he II you do, they'll only laugh
at you. Why must Americans, when they
travel, lose their heads?'
And Mr.. Du Bots. an instance of the way
travelling Americans get foolish over making
a show Of opuence and hberality, told me about
Old woman who made visit TO Ireland.
This woman, getting of the boat at Queens
town. hired outside for a drive The
rate 10y the hour one and six C35 cents)
for the car, and a shilling "a quarter for the
jaryey, OF driver.
Wei. the woman got up on one side OF the
car and the jaryey got up on the other, driY-
Ing Sideways, and they started off
After bit the woman pointed TO the empty
drivers seat in front and said:
What is that seat in front for. young man?
sure rna'am' said the willy jarvey, that's
what we call the reserve seat, nicely cushioned
and II that kind Of thing, and is only engaged
los ,I.e real gentry they payln' for the same
len shillin's and two shllin's for the driver
The woman hastily shifted TO the driver S
scat
You should have told me that before she
said. How i. a stranger. TO know what
was the proper thing 10 do over hereF
And she paid twelve shillings for the prlVl-
legc u riding in the drivers seat TO the aInuse-
Heut u al Queenstown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04

these same New-York fishermen would say,
however, that If they were the Flemish fisher
men they would not be alarmed. for the Belgi-
ans fish in the edge Of the sea, instead of river
up which fish go only at a given season OF the
year, and give the poor shrimps, which they
seek little opportunity to escape Armed cap
a-pie in oilskins the BeIgians march through
the water upon the little fellows with great
horses and the precision and irresistibleness of
cavalry.
They might not appropriately be styled
fishing cavalry" These mounted fishermen al
ways move through the water side by side in
lines Of a dozen each. and they have manpuvre
by which they change position from one end of
the line 10 the other in quartets. Fishing in
a solid line they catch all of the lively little
shrimps over a wide strip of bottom. and chang
ing the four at the outer end of the line to the
inner every fisherman has an opportunity to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04

net slides over the sandy bottom IN tow of a
horse, gathering all the jelly fish, shrimp and
shells in front Of it And fleeing from the dis
turbance caused by the horses footsteps is only
jumping from the sizzling grease of the frying
pan into the roaring flames of the fire. for those
who do not fall into one mouth are gobbled up
by the one alongside. The fishing cavalry is
friend to shrimps.
The hour before the turn of the tide at the
ebb is the time when the fishermen assemble
at the rendezvous. Like other good workmen
they come neither too soon nor too late One
by one they come ambling over the dunes
their fishing horses. Their nets rolled on the
base sticks lying across the backs of their ami
mails remind one of the furled sails of a square
rigger. Balanced on the horses beneath the
riders are panniers for carrying the fish. The
fishermen. clad in oilskins and pulling cheer
fully at pipes, sit with their feet up in front of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04

the baskets as if they were jockeys riding in the
American fashion
Only a few moments are required TO attach
the nets behind the horses and stretch open the
mouths the vertical sticks Then taking the
strings by which the vertical sticks are held
upright while travelling through the water the
men, one by one mount and march out into the
rolling plain of the sea- which is their field of
maneuvres. Taking their places side by side
in line which stretches out so far that the
outermost horses almost submerged under
the big, chilly rollers that sweep IN from the
North Sea, the fishing squadron moves along the
coast gathering in the shrimps For an hour
perhaps the squadron breasts its way through
the water, a roller now and then stopping over
the launches of of the horses the outer
quartet giving place at regular intervals to
the next quartet The fishermen sit their ami
mails with little concern, smoking their pipes
for the horses know their duty as well as a
troopers horse knows his, and there is little to
do except hang to the string which keeps the
prop of the mouth of the net in a vertical posi-
tlon AT last the nets drawn up to the Shore
the timber jelly fish and shells which have un-
Intentionally intruded picked out and the
shrimps dumped into the panniers. Then the
homeward journey is begun. the nets being
drawn back over the ground already dragged
once. At last the horses, recognizing the rendeZ-
vous instinctively, turn up through the surf to
the shore. Every man has his baskets full when
with nets furled he turns his horse eastward
IN the rays of the setting sun toward his humble
cottage. His horse proves his hardness by
showing no signs of fatigue his immersion
for three hours in the chilly waters of the Ger
man ocean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04
FISHING WITH HORSES.
Belglans Drd7C IN Nets FuU of
Shrimp from the Sea.

The fishermen living in the barren country
south Of Newport, Belgium have not the same
fear of q disturbance of the water as some of
the Hudson River fishermen of a century ago
are said to have had 1t is told of the latter that
when the Clermont. the first steamship, went
splashing up the Hudson in 1907 on its epoch
making first trip the fishermen who saw it
vowed with appropriate language that the fish
ing business in the river would be ruined THAT
thing'u scare all the fish out of the river" said
they glowering after the cloud of black smoke
boiling up from the funnel of the strange look
ing craft which was chUrning its way up the
river. "Where'n business be then?" they
growled. Hudson River shad are stiu in the
markets, although whales no longer browse
within striking distance of New-York Perhaps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04

reap the most fruitful part of the field. which
the side toward deep water.
The little crustaceans are taken in nets which
suggest giant cornucopias. not only in shape
but In contents when drawn out of the water
at the end OF the march along the submarine
beach. The mouth is triangular in shape, the
third corner being held up by a stick attached
to the rod which stretches it to yawning dinen-
sions. horizontally. With its mouth open the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04
NEW CLASSES OF DOGS.
Roseneath Terriers and Pavilion
SpameLs Described.

After long years of wrangling and dsputaton:
after more dog talk than could comforta bly,
be got into three volumes, two new classes for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-07
THE CHURCH
AND THE
BREWERY
Why Should Anyone Object
TO Anyone 0wningBrew-
cry Shares

some plain speaking on the soanee
tion between the churches and brewers
was iudulgei in at the concluding sit,
ting OF the Evangelical Free Church
congress at Birmingham, England.
pr }, 2. A. Henry, in a paper on
twentieth century reform, said that 10
one ,iJy there were six brewery com.
pauies who advertised the names Of sh
clergymen as stockholders Another
concern boasted Of lS6 names OF min.
listers and cleTgyment, while there we're
nearly 400 clergymen aud ministers
who hold approximately $4,000 900
worth of stock in brewery shares and
public house property, Until ministers
say their responsibility in this matter
and set a safe example 10 their dock,
they must expect that the churches
would continue 20 play into the hands
of brewery lords.
He was convinced that the twentieth
century would witness the destruction
Of the drink traffic and the cure OF the
drink habit The saloon would be BRO.
hibited and the business would be an.
INFLATED.
DR.. Aked said he was glad to say
that it was not Free Church parsons
who held the public house shares.
A little scene was caused by Gipsy
smith declaring that the platform had
been suspected Of some wobbling on the
temperance question. He would like to
know IL their leaders we're teetotlars
fhis question was greeted with loud
aad prolonged cheers
The president, Rev. J. Scott Lideett
said he could not understand the refer.
enee 70 wobbling. 50 far as In them
lay they would promote the cause with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-07

all ,hs intensity that was in the pow
CO.
Dr. +. T. Forsyth read a paper on
"Ths place OF spiritual experience in
the making Of theology" The church.
IS, he said, though they have gained
In force, arc not gaining In the same
extent in the power which sustains the
force, Active religion becomes bustliug
and jaunting religion. They should
guard against the fantastic treatment
OF the Bible which so easily beset the
preacher who should devote himself
20 It's objective spiritual message as
well as is historical aspect.
DR.. e. r. Aked said the typical crime
OF the universe was the pursuit Of one e
own ends, regardless OF the effect on
others, and the essential virtue was she
acceptance Of the viii Of God as the
uualterable Iule Of life
The conference passed a resolution
recommending the amendment or re-
peal Of the aliens act. The govern
ment was urged 20 preserve the right
OF asylum Of an religious aud pOlitl
cal refugees, London Daily Chronicle
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-07

for mo and iH my name, place and
stead 90 vote as nay proxies as pol
lty holder at auy election OF trustees
of the Muiusl L.fs Insurance company
of Nsw York With fuu power Of sub
siituii1n aud revocation, hereby fatify
log confirming all chat my said a.
toruoys and agents. or their substi
tuts, shall lawfully 90 or cause % be
done hy virtue hereof Unless sooner
revoked this proxy shall continue iu
force for Cen years from the date here
.oG"
The opposition. beaded by Thomas
" Lawson. has also been very aetiys
HuI .s believed Co hays accumulated
IA large number of proxies. A BATH,
royal between ths supporters OF OBJ,
management aud the opposition is es
ptsteI aai as nobody knows exactly
tan the power b distributed. ths out
COM. BE- extremely doubtful
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-07
Is the Moon Inhabitsdq

Science has proven that the moon has
an atmosphere, which makes life ia
some form possible on that satellite;
but not foT human bsinga Who have a
hard enough time on this earth Of ours;
especially those Who doa't know that
Electric Ritters cure headache, bilious
nos, malaria, ehills and fever. jauu
dice. dyspepsia, diEr.ness. torpid liver.
kidney complaints. general debility and
female weakuess Unequaled az a
general touie and appetizer for weak
persons especially for the aged. /,
Induces SQUAD sleep Fully guaranteed
hy J. c. Perry, Druggist Price only
SOC.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-07
SOCIAL EVENT
OF THE WEEK
Coming Event.

The leading event, socially as well
as musically. will be the Graham.
Hinges concert. Wednesday evening,
April llth. which will be given In vii.
lamette University chapel.
The Graham stringed orchestra, Of
Portland. assisted by Mrs. Halle Par
rish Hinges, Of this city, and Miss Hell.
en- /. Calbreath, as accompanist, will
give a Chamber musical evening.
The stringed orchestra has as its
members. Wallace Graham. first violin
members. William Wallace Graham.
first violin; Mrs. sherman Brown, sec.
ond violin; Emil Thielhorn, viola, and
ferdinand Konrad, cello.
The large number Of admirers Of Mrs.
Hinges splendid voice will welcome
this az good news, az this is her FIRST
appearance since returning from New
York City. where she has been studying
with Victor Harris.
The patronesses for the affair will be
Mrs. a. y. Bush, Mrs. j. r. whitney
Mrs. Claud Catch. Mrs. r. q HALEY,
Mrs J. T. Calbreath and Mrs. w. II
Byrd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-07
HaIlie ParFish.Hlngss.

On Wednesday evening, April II, al
the Willamette university chapel, will
occur one OF the greatest musical ey'
ents in the history Of Salem, when the
Graham String Quartet OF Portland
assisted by Halle ParFish-Hinges, will
give a Chamber music concert.
This is the first appearance Of sa,
lens popular songstress since study
ing with Victor Harris, vocalist and
composer, iu New York city, and pre-.
seuts an excellent opportunity for her
many friends 10 show their appTeeia-
tion of her and her work by attend
ing this, her first appearance. and vel
coming her home in an enthusiastic
manner.
That her improvement is decidedly
marked goes without saying, Victor
Harris is recognized the world over as
one Of the greatest Of song interpret
eFs, and he has coached Mrs. Hinges on
the numbers 70 be presented Wednes
day evening, A voice like Mrs. Hing
es and an Interpretation after Victor
Harris are not often heard combined
in salem.
Those who were fortunate enough
TO attend her farewell recital a year
ago viii no doubt be doubly interest
ed and eager 20 hear her now while
all the points and suggestions gained
by her eastern experience are fresh in
mind, the love OF her art and enthus.
iasm for work developed by so great
a master stil glowing.
She will undoubtedly be at her best
and one fond Of a pleasant evening can
not afford 70 miss hearing her.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-07
snv.r nell Rannnet

After che usual session OF thc Silver
Bell Circle last evening. tba committee
in charge Of entertainment gave the
clerk on Invitation which was read 20
tho members. Inviting them 60 the ban.
quot room, whore a sumptous spread
was provided. This was quite a sur.
prise. az the entertainment generally
consists OF short literary and musical
programs. but it is needless % say the
ladies thoroughly enjoyed the change.
The committee, Mrs. r. Capper, Mrs.
NJ, p. Holeomb aud Mrs. L6ttie Diekie.
arc 20 be congratulated upon the splon.
did success of the affair.
The tables we're decorated With the
Woodmen coloFs small chips aud
foliage. aud presented an attractive ap,
prannce. Small picture souvenirs
were given each lady, After the ladies
"peek-a- booed' az The luugh the mem-
beFs of the ". %. ". we're Invited
down aud they "did business with Il. %
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-07
Talented Kentucky Woman

Miss Laura Clay is an officer
National American Woman s.h
Association, and a speaker Of mud .
liancy and force. Whether on ths ;
form or In social life. Miss Clay
ates a charming personality that
argument In itself for the cause 3
valiantly champions. Miss Clay 7
and manages d farm in Kentuky 81
was formerly a part Of the an,ar
Clay estate. She has been preiiE
the Kentucky Equal Rights Assess
since its Organization in 1859. ns
the efforts Of this association ui-
the legal disabilities Of the wo1s
Kentucky have been remellsl
Clay will speak on 'The Bihs ,
Equal Rights" az the ChristisI -
on Sunday, April sth at T,30Pa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-07

In regard % tls Graham Qar
Of Portland which. assisted by Ri
PaFrish,Hinges, Is 90 give a Cliz,s'
music concert az ihs WiIIamsl,' g.
vsrsiiy chapel next "Wednesday r
ing the OFegoniau saysi
"rhe Chamber music eysHlsg n
en by the Graham Quartet vas a
the distinctive musical sysnls si
season. Each appearance Of iAs
ization shows a decided impiaTc
The Chamber musi, evenings are q
on the lines OF the afteTnoas Faa
OF the famous Kneisel QgHt %
are deeply appreciated by he n
enees IL is only necessary 70 s.! D
the numbers were Fenderd wih a
smoothness and masterful ts,ilI
and that the members OF tie "a
play with most admirable uu,y.
foFmity and grace.