davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14
ch.mawa Is All night.

The Y. NJ. G A. reading room in
Mitchell hall. at Chemawa, is now in
splendid running order, and is daily
visited BY a large number Of students.
All the principal papers and magazines
are supplied. and those having the room
10 charge say they are surprised az the
taste for reading that has developed
since the room was opened.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14

AZ the New Corner Grocery. Irwin 4
Co. have all National Biscuit Com.
pany = package goods a. reduced prices
Al i5.seht packages 10 cents each. An
lO.cert packages 8 cents each.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14
ADDITIONAL PnRsoNAIA

Major l. ID. Forest. OF Eugene, was a
salem visitor yesterday.
George W. Lewis the barber. rs,
turned from Albany this morning.
Mrs. 7. J. Cheshire is in Eugene the
guest Of her sister-in-law. Alra r A.
Rankin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14

For sale Two buggies. one q cushion
tire. two pairs Of extra shafts, newj
one bdggy cushion, also some hay.
John Holm, es3 Center street.
A1kiwks
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14
X-RAYS

The illness Of Mrs Charles A. Strong
daughter Of old Rockefeller is said 10
be matter Of grave concern IN tho
Rockefeller family.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14

Little Wilhe-TheEe are women
mummies, aren't there, Pai
Mr., HennyPeek-NO, my son, think
not. No woman can be made &, cry
up and stay dried up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14

L. L. Josse has just received a large
shipment Of Art Squares and Carpets
in the newest designs The squares
come 10 several sizes Drop in and see
them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14

just stop at Ragan's on your way
down town. You can hnd everything
you want In Rne groceries. ace Court
street. Phone ESQ.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14

ToT kale-A good driving horse, weigh,
100 pounds Address J W. Carson.
SaT Chemeksia street salem. orsgon.
alGsi'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14

Fresh saratoga cAips, 10 cents per
package. Irwin 4 Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14

Lost A horse shoe stick pin, set With
pearls Leave at this once and To'
esivo reward. f.i3at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14
Money to Loan

THOMAS N FORD,
Of's L@da a BasAs Bal, saA.uA o..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14

Tor Baie,-20 tons of choice cheat hay.
A. my barn In Spring Valley, $50
per ton. W. y. Duncan. Phone o.
a.fa.8ts
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-12-19
THE PRESIDENTS ORDER
'Hegro Soldiers Discharged at
Fort Reno, Oklahoma.
The Officers Cannot Believe That
They Themselves Will Be
Court.M artialIed. -

Fort Reno, Oklahoma.-The order
for the discharge of the 1877 negroes
comprising Cos. B, c and D, of the
Twentr-fifth Infantry, who we're sta
toned at Fort Brownsat the time of
the trouble there, was received here.
It reads: 4 & s =
"By order Of the President the fol-
lowing named enlisted men, whu, on
August 10, were members of B, G
and D Companies of the Twenty
fifth Infantry, which took part in
the trouble which occurred in
Brownsville, Texas, on the night of
August IS, 1906, will be discharged
without honor from the army by
their respective commanding officers
and forever debarred from re-en-
listing in the army or navy of the
United States, as well as from en-
ployment in any civil capacity under
the Government"
The names include those of sew
sral men whose terms of enlistment
has expired since the Brownsville
affair and have already been given
honorable discharges from the SER
vice. Eight of these have re-eplisted
in other companies and regiments
All of the officers at this post, In
Guiding those of the Thirtieth In
fantry as we'll as Of the Twenty-ffth,
believe that everything possible has
been done to detect the men who en-
| gagged in the Brownsville rioting,
/ and fhou will mp ho1inun that fhnrn
vii be any court-martial of the OFF,
GERS in command at Fort Brown.
1--WE have tried to shield no men,
but have used every effort to find the
| guilty Ones" said an officer of the
dishonored battalion. "As the time
for the discharge of the troops has
neared, they have redoubled their
efforts to find out the guilty men.
They have. kept the men under the
closest espionage. They have noted
| what men seemed to chum together,
their actions and anything else that
might lead to the detection Of the
guilty men"
Many of the men now to be dis
honorably discharged are veterans
who have served in Cuba and in the
Philippines. At FL Caney the. regi-
ment was at the front and two of
the companies we're in the very hoi-
test of the conflict. Their conduct
excited praise. AS they marched
back from the bloody slope after
victory had been won they were
greeted with cheers by the Second
Massachusetts, Volunteers. During
the service of this regiment the de-
sertions and absences without leave
were comparatively few. OF the men
to be mustered out fully seventy per
cent. have won medals and decora-
tons for m]eritorious service in Cuba
and the Philippines.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-12-19
GREAT HOTEL COLLAPSED.
100 Workmen Buried in Ruins OF the
= Bixby at Long Beach, Cal.

Long Beach, 'Cal.-Five stories OF
the central wing Of the new $750,0O0
Bixby Hotel collapsed, carrying nine
workmen to death in the tons of tan:
gled wreckage. 2 About $50 artisans
and laborers were scattered through
the structure at the moment it fell,
and Of these 100 were carried down
in the ruins, nine being severely hurt.
Thirteen men on the contractors
rolls are unaccounted for.
Many tons of iron and concrete
went down in the great crash, and
the exceptional weight of the build
ing material made the rescue work
doubIy difficult. Cries for help from
men pinned under giant Orders we're
echoed by walls Of wives and daugh'
tiers swarming over the ruins IN
search of their own. The dead are:
R. M. Perkins, Carlton Brashear, A.
Bensenso, Albert Hartle, L. NJ. Phil
lips and four unidentified workmen:
The Bixby was to have cost $780,
600. It was to have 276 rooms.
Standing 200 feet from the shore, 1t
covered an area 348 by ITS feet.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-12-19
ANNA GOULD GETS DIVORCE
French Court Refuses 10 Allow
AIimony to Casteilane.
Belief That the New Mime. Gould
Will Treat Him Generously i'll
Regard to Money.

Paris.-Sustained Il every allega-
ton, the Countess de Castellane, for
merly Anna Gould of New York,
obtained a divorce without the
final resort to a public trial. Count
Boni did not receive the slightest
consolation from the court. The
only ruling that favored him was
that the Counties could not take their
three children out of France with
out his consent, but even this order
lost it's value through the rider that
should the Count prove ~"unreason-
able" the mother may obtain permits
sion from the court. The children
are given into the care of the Count
ess, and Boni will only be permitted
to see them under the roof of his
mother.
The decision was received with
great JOY by the Countess. who under
The French law now will be known
as Nine. Gould. Her three sons,
however, will retain their rank, the
eldest being in line for the title CT
ais father.
The developments in court showed
that the Countess at all times has
been moved with a spirit of gener-
osity toward her discredited spouse.
1t was brought out that she had not
withdrawn her offer of 100000 4
year. The court ruled that the Count
by his infdelity had forfeited his
right to a penny of his wife's money.
and it is in the power of the New
York girl to leave him penniless.
Count Boni de Castellane may now
be said to have no home. He is stay
ing for the present with his father
and mother in Rue Constantine. He
still owns some estates consisting Of
three chateauy at Rochecote, Orig
nan and Acosta, forest lands at
Beugnies and a farm at BoutasSaint,
but most of these estates, it is said,
are heavily encountered with mort
cages.
He has 100000 francs worth Of
debts. How to get rid of this loan
will probably puzzle him unless he
decides to become as successful as a
gentleman farmer as he was as a
society man.
Anna Gould, youngest daughter
OF the late Jay GOulo, married COUNT
Paul Marie Boniface de Castellane,
the eldest son of the Marquis de Cas-
~tellane, at the New York house of
her brother, George j. Gould, on
March 4, 1895.
Miss Gould's dowry was under
stood to be s1S,000,0O0, and her in
come %$6O0,000 a year. Much of the
dowry went to pay off the counts in
dividual and family debts.
The couple went to France and
their extravagant name Of living
quickly attracted attention. About
five years after the marriage the
couple were reported to be fnan-
cially embarrassed. 1t was said they
had already spent S~7,000,000.
An adjustment of their affairs was
found necessary, litigation followed,
and the Gould family interviewed.
The countess income was cut Gown
to 100000 a year.
The three children born to the
Castellanes, who are to be educated
and brought up as French noblemen
by Nine. Gould, are Boniface, nine
years old; George, eight, and Jay,
named after his maternal grandfath-
er, four years old.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-12-19
J. ID. ROCKEFELLER INDICTED.
Must Face Ohio Jury on a Criminal
Trust Charge.

Findlay, Ohio.-Indictments charg-
ing violations of the Valentine anti
trust law were returned by the Grand
Jury against the Standard Oil Com
pany of Ohio, John D. Rockefeller.
president Of the Standard Oil Com
pany Of New Jersey, and NJ. G.. Villas,
H. P. Mcintosh and j. NJ. Robertson,
directors of the Standard Oil Com
pany of Ohio.
The order was due to the course
adopted by these men in connection
with the trial of the Standard Oil
Company of Ohio here last Septem-
Der. Subpoenas left at their homes
and in Cleveland were ignored. In
two cases the subpoenas were torn
UP in the presence of the Sheriff by
women of their families.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-12-19
CRIME CARNIVAL
SWEEPS PTTsBURG
Murders and Robberies.by Whole
= sale There,
SHOOT and Then ASK QUESTIONS

Councils Enlarge FOlIce fOrce speed
lily in Response to Public Clam
or For Relief-Woman Attacked
in Her Kitchen.
Pittsburg, Pa.-With three muir
ders, six hold-ups and, an attempt at
crucifxion marking the criminal rec
ord of twenty-four hours, and al
most 200 burglaries and hold-nps
listed on the police records within
two weeks, this city was in the throes
of the biggest criminal wave in its
history. The residents are terror
stricken, and 100 additional police
men were put on duty and several
vigilance committees were organized.
The latest hold-up was committed
when Mrs. A. G.. Boykin, a wealthy
woman, of No. 2709 Wylie avenue,
was aeIaulted and robbed by thugs
befor a large crowd of men and
women in the heart Of the business
section of the city and within a
stones throw from the Central Po-
lice Station as she stepped out of a
large department store.
Fully a hundred men and women
saw the robbery, yet not n Of them
interfered. They stood in open
mouthed, establishment at the temer-
ity Of the highwaymen and permitted
the robbers to escape without max
ing the slightest move to stop them.
The crime, coming on top of the 9TH
ers, stirred the city to such an extent
that the Common Council at once
voted to put on the extra policemen.
The East Board Of Trade appointed
a vigilance committee that will pa
troll the East End, and instructions
have been given to the members OF
the committee to shoot first and ask
questions afterward.
So frightened are the Inhabitants
here that few women were seen in
the streets. No woman dares walk
through a dark street unless she is
accompanied by two or three men,
and even in the daytime women fear
to go out alone. t......
The greatest anger was aroused by
the attempt to cruelty Mrs. Jean
Mitchell, nineteen years old, in her
home in Forbes street. She entered
the kitchen of her home and as she
did so she was struck on the head
with a hatchet. Two men showed
her against the draining board of the
sink and nailed her hands to the
board. They were about to nail her
feet to the floor when a noise in the
hallway frightened the men and they
escaped. Word was received that
the woman's husband was arrested In
Canton, Ohio, on a charge of know
ing something about the crime, but
he said he had been in that city for
a year and that he could prove an
alibi. He also said he was willing to
come to this city without requisition
papers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-12-19

The general average as to Quality
is 89.9 per cent, as compared with
9O.6 last year, 86.2 in 1904 and 83.1
in 1903. It Is estimated that about
A pei cent. of the orn crop of 1905
was still in the hands Of farmers on
November /, 1905, as compared with
3.3 per cent. of the crop Of 1904 j n
farmers hands on November 4, 1895,
3.6 per- cent. of the cropsof 1908 in
farmers hand on November T. 4,
and So per cent. of the crop OF lJ02
in farmers hands on November 1,
1903. a
The preliminary estimate Of the
average yield per acre OF buckwheat
is 1877 bushels, against an average
yield of 1872 bushels as finally esti-
mated in 1906. 1873 bushels in 1904,
and a ten-year average of,1Sl bush
els. The average for quality is 90.4
per cent, against SO. o last year, OLD
in 1904 and Ola IN 1908.
The preliminary estimate OF the
average yield per acre of potatoes is
1925 bushels, against an average
yield of $40 bushels as finally estt-
mated in. 1905, 1904 in 1904, and q
ten-year average of 84.4% The av..
erage as to quality Is 900 per cent,
as compared with 1874 per cent. one
year ago, 93.4 in 1904 and S6.4 in
1903.
The preliminary estimate OF the
average yield per acre ofGhay is 1.S5
tons, as against an average yield OF
: 1.S4tons as finally estimated in; 1905,
in 1904; and a ten-year aY.
erage of IA The average as to
! quality is 3d. perscen against 1873
: one year ago, 1927 In 1901 and sl:3
in 1903.
: The preliminary estimate of the
average yield per acre OF tobacco is
S54.3 pounds, as compared with the
final estimate of 1855 pounds in
1906, $40 pounds In 1904 and an
reight-year average Of 1885 pounds.
The average as to quality is S4.5 per
cent, as compared with 87.3 per cent
one year ago and Ss.5 per cent. in
/ 1904. A4Ss3
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-12-19
AWFUL PSORIASIS IS YEARS.
Terrible scaly Humor in Patches Al
Over Body-Skin Cracked a
BIeeding-Curedb by Cuttcurs.

Over ~Body-Skin Cracked and
Bleeding-Curedby C~uticurs.
81 was afflicted with psoriasis for thirty
five years. 1t was in patches all over nay
body. used three cakes of Chficur1
Soap, six boxes Of Ointment and two bot
ties of Resolvent. In thirty days = was
completely cured, and icthink ip~ermanent-
~, as il wvasS about i've years. ago: 3
psoriasis first madessits appearances IN req
spots, generally fofmingsa circle, leaving
in the centre a. spot2aBdutathe size Of
silver dollar. of sound aesh-plnIa short
time the affected circle WORLD form 2
heavy dry. scale Of white silsery appear-
ance, and would gradually drop Of. 70
remove the. entire scales BY bathing OF
using4o oil TO soften them the flesh would
be perfectly raw, and q light DISCHARGE 81
bloody substance would oozeN9 out. That
sccaiyG crust would form again m twenty.
four hours. It was worse on my arms and
limbs, although it was i'm spots all E
my body, also On my scalpasN l let the
scales remain too long without removing
by bath or otherwise, thex skin would
crack and bleed. IL Suffered intense itch
ing, worse at nights after getting warm
in bed, or blood warm by exercise, when
n would be almost dnbearable. W.SM:
Chidester, Hutchinson, Kan. April 20.li9o6-S
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-12-19
EXPECT BIG CORN CROP
Bureau of Statistics Makes an
Optimistic Estimate.
Buckwheat Not So Fayorable-Pota-
toes Will Give a Big Yield
A Big Tobacco Crop. +.

Washington, D. C.-The Crop Re-
porting Board of the Bureau of Sta
t%istics, Department of Agriculture,
finds from the reports Of the cor
respondents and agents of the bureau
as follows:3 !
The preliminary returns on the
production Of corr in 1906 Indicate
a total yield. Of about 2.SS1,096,000
bushels, or an average Of 30.2"bush-.
els per acre, as compared with an
average yield Of 28.8 bushels as
finally estimated in 1905, 26.S bush
els in 1904, and a ten-year average
of 1872 bushels.
The following table shows for the
twenty-five principal corn States the
preliminary estimates Of average
Weld per acre for November, 1906:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-12-19
Prominent People,.

The University Of Edinburgh has
conferred the degree of LII. D. upon
Andrew Carnegie.
The American Antiquarian Society,
at Worcester, has elected Rev. DR..
Edward Everett Hale as president.
Pedro Alvarado, who dug $780,
O0O, 900 out Of Mexican mines, means
to spend much OF his wealth before
he dies on the poor.
Johns Hopkins University, at Bal
timore, conferred on Sir William
Henry Perkin, the great scientist, the
degree OF doctor OF laws.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-12-19
Labor World,

Wood, Wire and Metal Lathers' In
ternational Union held, its annual con-
yention at Toronto, Canada.
The. strike of machinists on the
Southern Railway was amicably set
tied and the men returned to work.
The Textile Council at Fall River,
Mass, has asked the Manufacturers
Association for a ten per cent. wage
advance.
An international union Of meter
makers and repairers is suggested,
and the new Boston (Mass.) section
Of the craft Has unanimously Endorsed
the idea.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-12-19
s1ao Reward. 500.

The readers ofthis paper WILDE pleased:o
learn hat there Is at least n dreaded dis
ease that science has been able to ouretnaa
itsstages, and that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is the only positive cure now knownto
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being con.
st%itutionel disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Halls CatarrhCure Is taken inter-
naIly, acting directly upon the blood sndmn-
cous surfaces OF the system thereby destroy
inc the foundation ofthe disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the con
sitution and assisting nature In doing Us
work. The proprietors have 50 much falthin
its curative powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any caseshat it fails to cure.
Send for list Of testimonials. Address
F. J. CHENEY & 60. Toledo, U.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
In the Vatican at Rome Is the larg-
est topaz in the world. It weighs
seven pounds and has carvings, upon
it that occupied three Neapolitan Ia
pidaries sixty-one years.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-12-19
PIattS to Separate.

After scarcely more than two years
of welded life, Thomas G. Platt, the
aged United States Senator from New
York, and his wife have agreed to
separate. In the formal statement,
coming after months of reports of
much unpleasantness and hints Of
scandal involving both, the cause for
separation is given simply as "un-
haDpy differences"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-12-19
HABITUAL DRUNKENNESS,
~INTOLERARIE CRUELTY.

1t is pointed out by the committee
that these six causes for absolute di-
vorce are already incorporated in the
laws of forty of the forty-five States,
although other phases of the divorce
flaws are not uniform to that extent.
Another important clause in the
bill is to decrease the number of mi
gratory divorces. The various Legis-
latures will be asked to agree on a
period of residence before application
ymay be made for divorce.
IA There was opposition to the clause
$nnulling the marriage of a girl I'M
ger the age Of sixteen and a youth
Under eighteen. Ernest Merten, Of
Wisconsin, held that a. girl under
thteen vas incapable Of making a
proper marriage contract, and Frank
H. Kerr, of Ohio, favored the law Of
his State, which makes the marriage
of a boy under twenty-one and a girl
under eighteen void.
Miss Rachel Siegel, Of Utah, the
only woman speaker, held that six
teen years for the girl was all right.
She said: 1--WE women ought to
know" The clause was adopted.
Though personally opposed to di-
vorce, Bishop Stanley voted for the
sections in behalf Of his State be-
cause the other delegates were not
present. So
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-12-19
ROOSEVELT ARRIVES AT COLON.
Narships Make Panama Port. Ahead
of Schedule Time. ".

) Colon, Panama.-The first trip Of
an American President outside of the
boundaries of the United States was
successfully ended when the battle
ship Louisiana, having on board Pres
ident Roosevelt and his party,
dropped anchor in the harbor Of
Colon. The Louisiana, which arrived
ahead of schedule time, was conveyed
by the, Tennessee and the Washing
ton. The three vessels anchored
about a mile Tfrom the landing in a
heavy rainfall.
Owing to the fact that the Louis
lana arrived ahead of time, neither
President Amador Of Panama nor
Chairman Shonts of the Isthmian
Cansl Commission was on hand to
WEI Aae President Roosevelt.
sf...E-@A- aFfornnon prooidant PnNco-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-12-19

She that loves not d Little chld-5vhat
can one say Of her.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-12-19
Silver on O Boom.

The Director Of the Mint predicted
that silver will go to seventy-six in
two years and stay there, causing a
great boom in the West. The price
has advanced from sixty-six to sew
enty-one since the Government re-
sumed buying in August.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-12-19

William R. Shafter was born at
Kalamazoo, Mich, on October 16,
1895, and in his early, .Sfe was a
farmar : Az the nntKTS.2 the Civil