davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-11
Republican Convention

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April H.
Every thinK Ia In readiaeaa for the
Republican State convention. which
viii open iiH session al fnmlinuon' s
hall this afternoon. The numbers OF
delegates who will attend the con.
ycntion this year IL i.Sli. larger
than ever before Ia the history OF
Tits state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-11

All line Of notions AMI gen.
=, ayv goods constantly ON hand
!. he Hish School stationery q
s.s,sa Store. rs Z. Pike. corner
v.sxsrs Ave. and Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-11
SEND MEN To
BREAK STRIKE

MeauRRAY. April 10. The white
mlil men who are on strike here be-
cause Of Un attempt 20 gradually
man the min With japanese. remain
firm Ia their determination not to
40 back To work IN competition with
the little brown men. Many at them
being home home owners. are sur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-11

Roosevelt 10 1902 ho asked 10 decide
u there has been sufficient change
Ia conditions to warrant any change
Ia the dociHion nt that time.
Any further concession. thoy do
ciaro. would be surrender to mob
violence. They also point cut that
any increase in wages simply means
a greater price far the consumer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-11
cPAULDMG WAS
NOT MOORE MAN
.,no,NrMENT WAS NOT DUE TO POLITICAL
ACTIVITY IN BEHALF OF THE cITYs ExEcU-
r,vr-LIrTIE CHANCE OF ANY OPPOSITION
DEVELOPING.

by the council II has not yet been
openly developed.
a. has developed that Capt
spauldinE was not even a support
er Of Mayer Moore. but vas active
in suppOrtins the republican mayor
atty candidate This fact Indicates
that the appointment 10 not po-
u,ieai one. thus taking away the
chief argument originally advanced
against approving H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-11
Seattle Boy Wins

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April IL
A Seattle boy. u A. Mcdonald 'oe.
was awarded the third prize of $50
IN the annual Mayland prise debate
at the Yale university law school
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-11
COAL BARONS REJECT
ARBITRATION PLAN

NEW Youk. April 1.-THE an
thfacite operators VIII not aHtce 60
submit all questions at Issue ta a
beard OF arbitration. az asked by
the miners. They 10 notified the
miners yesterday The counter
proposition which they make il that
the arbitration beard appointed Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-11
Easter Millinery

s,..n Easter. millinery latest
Ms. J. 81 tlasefs fine,
- stofe lao Pike 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-11
GORky ARRIVES

NEW YORK. April Maxim
6orky. the Russian novelist and
exile. arrived here. accompanied by
his wife aud secretary. and other DO
ntiCai eNiles. lie was Ereetcd hY d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-11

large body OF Ruaalana lie says
huHsia's Internal condition Ia more
serious than it has ever been before
lie does not know how long he viii
rnmaLn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-11

The story that her crew SNUG
sled 1850 600 of Eoods which they
procured In the Orient. the officers
Of the vessel claim ls absurd The
report originated, they say. from
The fact that the sailors and gun
ners brought over relies which they
sent % their friends In THE country
The oregon has not been on a
drydoek since she waa In IinnEkunk.
and her bottom l. Ia bad shape Tier
coming means great deal "a the
hundreds 81 workmen Who have
been employed al the navy yard.
some 81 whom have been laid off
Cor lack 81 work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-30

derstand perfectly the various instru-
ments assigned to tn5E
The favorites of the evening from
the group were Carl w. Stockbridge,
ce;list,. and Louis Eaton tho young
violinlst. Their selections for the
violin, "Zlegunerwisen" and the
"Serenade Badine, arranged for the
cello, were gems. SO enthusiastic
was the audience in their praise for
the celleist that they demanded an
encore. and when one was given in a
charming manner, still were not sat
flied, and clamored for more. The
artist bowed his thanks. but that was
not sufficient, and in response to a
veritable storm of applause, repeated
the lullaby.
Mr.. Eaton's selections were well
received, and as an encore he played
beautifully the Salute d'Armour
Having such an oratorio reputation
IL was rather disappointing that the
soloist did not choose an oratorio
aria among the group of songs. It
may have been on account OF the a.
titude, and that the journey to the
city had been a long and firing Que
that colature numbers were given in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-30
APPLES AND CIDER.

The editor begs leave to acknowl.
edge two gifts that arrived entirely
unexpectedly on his Silver weddine
anniversary. Nov. 81. and for which
he is especially grateful. as they were
sent without knowledge of that
event. A box OF the famous Hood
River apples was sent to him from
j. p, Carroll & Sons, Mosier, Oregon.
The fact that they were grown lit
tie farther up the Columbia river
than Hood River. does not make
them any less Hood River fruit, and
In quality they are equal to the best
that Hood River produces and are
sent east and sold as Hood River
fruit, The CAROLS had an immense
display at the Hood River fruit fair,
and their exhibits at Portland. and
elsewhere have attracted the utmost
attention as choice products that are
broadening the fame of the whole
state. The Carroll apple orchards
are among the largest In the apple
belt OF Wasco county, and all packed
from 50 TO 1873 TO the box and all
grown without irrigation. The box
sent is simply perfect and most of
them will be carried by The Journal
editor on his trip to Washington. to
attend the Rivers and Harbors Con-
gress. and he will give them to
friends In New York, Boston and Chi
oago to advertise Oregon. The same
day came a kes of delicious unfer-
mented apple cider from the college
farm at Mt. Angel, due to the kind
ness of VIM. Kramer. the head
farmer. 1t goes without saying that
Il is an excellent beverage. and that
the editor viii carry along a bottle
on the trip east,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-30

merciful relief to her and those who
loved her. Behind the clouding of
her mind and her passing from
prominence to the seclusion of an
asylum for the insane. there is n
tragic story, the story of how a wom-
ans life was ruined by the lying
tongue of scandalous gossip.
Eight or ten years ago New
York woman sued her husband for
divorce In her complaint she al
legged that the man had been Grim
inally friendly with Miss Cayvan.
The accusation was utterly and en-
tirely without foundation. The
truth was made known and proven,
but in this world there is. unfortu-
nately, a majority that believes the
evil in preference to the good report.
The many-tongued viper of scandal
pursued Miss Cayvan. Wherever she
went, innocent woman though she
was, she heard it's Kisses and felt the
effects of It's deadly work.
For this woman there is no rest
and at last her trouble preyed so
upon her mind that her intellect
gradually clouded. the light sof rea-
son faded from her eyes and, seven
years ago, as far as the world was
concerned. she died. The author of
the scandal was as surely responsi-
BILE for Miss Cayvan's death as
though quicker, sur-r means of as
sassaination had been adopted.
"He who filches from me my good
name robs me of that which not en-
riches him. and leaves me poor in
deed" said one of Shakespear's
characters, the false Iago TO Othello.
The arrant scoundrel spoke for once
words of golden truth. Georgia
Cayvan. as the light faded, knew
what 1t meant to be poor through
the theft of her good name. Many
another woman, many another man
has known. No punishment severe
enough for such theft could be de-
vlsed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
THE STATE PRINTING GRAFT

The Capital Journal is In posl-
tion to speak without reservation
about the state printing gratis that
the people OF Oregon have had to
put up for, and which It is proposed
to extend II not enlarge.
II papers are sent to the members
OF the legislature from this ofilco
containing reference TO these mattera
the members OF the legislature who
are not regular subscribers may
know THAT THE EDITOR SENDS
THEM.
Many of the members OF the Cen
eral Assembly are subscribers to this
paper, but others who are not sub
scribers are Interested IN knowing
the fact from a public standpoint as
no other newspaper viii present
them.
The Capital Journal thinks by nu
hook or crook, no hoous pocus or
system OF packing the legislature
should these important reforms he
any longer deferred. or delayed
STATE PRINTING GRAFT MUST
GO.
The people OF the state should not
compel MIR. Dupiway to saddle upon
the state another expensive printing
plant 10 enable him 10 make
more money than all the rest OF the
state ofnelals will get as salary.
When he made his reform cam
palgn for the nomination and for the
election. the people took him at hts
word. and nominated him because
ne talked against the graft loudost
and strongest OF any candidate.
The Journal farther thinks the
State Printing department sHoULn
NOT GIVE AWAY lTS MOST IT,
CRATIVE sOuRCE OF INCOME,
from printing the supreme Court re-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-30

their place.
In the aria from "Mignon." Je
Suis Titania," Miss Cumming was
indeed charming. Her voice is full
and as clear as bell. possessing a
resolute quality that is beautiful.
The Spring Song" by Well, was a
favorite second, 1t particularly suit
ing the musicians voice and temper
ament. The technique was perfect,
and so well was the prima donna re-
ceived that gracious acknowledge
ments Of the audiences appreciation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-30
Proposed Route 60 Europe by Hudson
Hay.

Proposed Route TO Europe by Hudson
Hay.
Quebec. Nov. 30.-The proposed
new route TO Europe via Hudson Bay
Is attracting considerable attention
In the Canadian Northwest. Should
the proposed route be worked Il will
be the means of bringing Canada
1909 miles nearer TO Europe, and by
the saving of price win give the farm
ers OF Western Canada practical con.
troll OF the grain market OF the
world. Up TO tho present eight rail.
roads have applied to the Dominion
government for charters for lines 10
Hudson Bay from various points In
the interior of Canada. and some af
them are now being built from the
south and west. An enormous tract
of country will be tapped by these
lines, and, Notwithstanding the fact
that the season on the bay only lasts
from July LIST TO. October list. the
shorter railroad haul viii give such
inducements that heavy traftic can
easily be developed. Huge storage
elevators viii have TO be erected al
the end OF the railroad lines. but the
added insurance aud storage rates
win be onset by the great decrease
In freight rates. Il Is predicted that
the route. II found soryleeabie VIII
eventually handle large amount OF
traine Of the western states OF Amer
lea. as we'll as that OF Canada. Ths
Canadian Norshern Is building a line
from the Prince Albert branch. ana
the canNdlan Paane and Grand
rrapk announce that lhey lnsepa,
hullain6 branch Inns ia tbe spfing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-30

attractions OF the season and the
coming of Miss Cumming WAS Of in
terest to.all musicians, To- her repu-
tation Is well known. and beng u
sister of Ms William Wetzell. was
ci great local interest, It Is seldom
that an opportunity Is giyen Tor mu-
sic lovers TO listen TO st!inaed Or
chestra, for accompaniment rs well
as solos. and it was an opportunity
well appreciated. The 7iA artists
" Nho compose the sext 'tte. are musi-
clans of the highest order and un-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-30

were inadequate. and sho
with "Berceuse," from Joo,s s,spond'
arter the final number tho ,,.., u' az
scotch ballad. Bonnie sn,a '''e o.
Sic After the performaroe b b
Cumming was given a very A., Al
offer by two managers, one ,ra' a.'erl' =
York and the other from pou., ou. We
to accept engagements for no.. ..'an
son. neat Sc
The ensemble work of the o.,
ira was excellent, particnlar,,. Lug y
selection from Romeo and 1.r y
and the beautiful little groun aT Y
nier Somelia de la Viergeo ana - y
Evening Breeze" The fanto.i. y =
the clarinet, as given by Mr. s,,..
was pleasing. The program o,..
with the selection from the "For,s1
Teller"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-30
WHILE OTHER FELLOWS Al
MIXING THE MONEY.

In striking article entitled "rhe
Russian Peasant and Autocraoy,
published In the December number
of the POLITICAL SCIENCE QUAR-
TERLY, Prof V, G, Slmkhoyiteh
SLOWS on the basis OF Russian gov
ernmental reports. that the Russian
peasants, since their normal emanei-
patton. have been so exploited by
their former lords and so heavily
taxed by the government THAT
THEY LACK THE NECESSARY
MEANS OF SUBSISTENCE, are per-
manently in condition OF semi
starvation. and are physically de-
generating.
In other articles In the same jour
nal. Prof. Il. T. Devine. who went 20
San Francisco as the representative
OF the Red Cross society and was
made chairman OF the Relief Com
mission, discusses THE Housing
Problem" in that city.
Mr.. II. NJ. Bowman. in an article
entitled American Administration
Tribunals" shows TO what an in
creasing extent the power OF deciding
questions INVOLVING PROPERTY
RIGHTS AND EVEN PERSONAL.
FREEDOM Is passing In this coun-
try into the hands OF administrative
authorities.
The number contains reviews OF
new books and the usual valuable
record OF political events through
out the world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-30

Great Pigeon Show i'm CaIisoD.
Oakland, Cal, Nov. SO.-one
the largest pigeon shows ever held
the West opened here YESTERDAY I,
ternoon under the auspices Of a
California Pigeon Society. There a,
thousands Of exhibits from all psr
of the Western states, and quite
number from New York and Bostol
Valuable silver cups will be awards
The subject of squad raising as
business is receiving considerable a
tention at present in this state, an
at the show there is a large dlspls
of the famous California Runt He
crosses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-30

ports, to some nonresident corpora
tion, but should print those reports
at cost to the members OF the bar,
and get profit on the rest.
It is not only time to cut out the
printing graft, but why compel the
state to carry its heaviest burdens,
and give away to corporations all It's
richest sources of income?
Competent lawyers say the publ
cation of the Supreme Court reports
which are sold to all the states and
to the legal profession the world over
at four dollars a volume yields A
PROFIT or FIFTY THOUSAND A
YEAR.
Why should the publication of the
state Supreme Court reports be made
first by corporations in st. Paul and
San Francisco. and sold at hign
prices and big profit to our own peo-
pie?
Let readers 30 over the published
letter OF Robt. @. Morrow In this pa
per. But let them not be hoodwink.
ed into the idea that nobody Is MAX
ing anything from the publication OF
those reports. We know better.
Let the facts OF the whole business
come before the people and they will
see that while the state Is printing
Supreme Court reports Il Is at an
enormous expense TO the state,
WHILE OTHER FELLOWS ARE
MIXING THE MONEY.
This should be reversed, Relieve
the state of It's burdens In the print
ing graft and let the state make the
money now derived from the publica-
tlon Of the reports. Some will say
Il cant be done.
DON'T BELIEVE ALL THAT. !
The state can be stood up and graft
ed but when Il Is proposed TO have
the state do business for the taxpay-
or. thoy say Il Is impossible, The |
state Is helpless and the plundering |
must go on.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-30
Southern Pacllc Co.

Time card No. 46, effective Noyen.
ber 25, 1901 a. m.
Toward Portland.
No. 16--5:23 a. m, Oregon a
press.
No. $3.50 a. M, Cottage Gnrl
express.
No. 12-2:5S p. m, Oregon s
press.
No. 14-s:2s D. M, Portland s.
press.
No. 222-11:03 a. m, departs q
1880 a. m, Portland fast freight.
No. 226-11:55 a. m, Departs At
12:45 p. m, way freight.
Toward San Francisco.
No. 1S-1:31 a. m, San FrancISs
express.
No. 11-11:OS a. M, CalltOrnl
express.
No. 1859 D. M. Cottage GrcH
express.
No. 1886 D. m, California q
press.
No. 221-2:SS a. m, Portland i's
freight.
No. 225-11:25 a. m, departs a
1885 a. M, way freight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-30
SPLENDID
CONCERT
TONIGHT
Salem Favored With the Very
Best of Music.
Talent

The Salt Lake Tribune pays the
following tribute to the Boston Sea
tette and Miss Shanna Cumming, APP
pearing here tonight
A treat was given the large AMI
fashionable audience thai gathered
last evening at the Firss Methodist
church to welcome the 3oston!a Sen
tette and Miss Shanna Cumming, the
well-known oratorio soprano. Word
had been received that the sGXtette
would be one of the best musical
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-30

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE nav
Take LAXATIVE L BRoMo ouI,I'
Tablets. Druggists refund mona,
1t fails to cure. e. w. GROVE
signature on each box. 2Ec
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-30

DeLong-So Ardupp is a relail'
of yours, Is he?
Shortleigh-Yes. / guess so;
least. we visit the same uncle.-ch
cago Daily News.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-30
rnE TONGUE or SCANDAL

FUIKVF NIE3 NVH7VVTNV'T
George Cayyin, once voted the
most popular actress on the Amerl'
can stage, died In madhouse Mon'
Iog. For seYen yeArs her mlnd has
been 4 blank. ana her paasing was a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-30

The Poet-What do you conslds'
the best thing | ever wrote?
The Tailor-That check you sen
me the other day.-Philadelphil
Press
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-30
MONEY MADE
VS..
MONEY SAVED

IN not the money made bat the
money sased that provides a fund
for tho ''raiay day"
Money saved makes you indc-
pendent, enabies you 60 grasp
business opportunities and lays
the foundation for financial sue
cess.
The way 10 save Il 60 pat Il In
the hank--ihen what you put la
earns more.
Ia this hank it earns three per
cent interest, compounded selni-
annually. 0no dollar wlii open
an account.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-07-03
CHAPTER VIII.

"Whate'er that thought, still unex-
pressed,
Dwells the sad secret in his breast;
The pride his naughty brow reveals,
All other passion well conceals."
The retreat from New York was the
beginning of a series of disasters that
almost annihilated the American army
and spread among the people feeling
Of dismay so general that the most
hopeful trembled for the result That
was emphatically the time that tried
mems souls" Every messenger that
galloped through the country carried
tidings of woe. Congress fled In ter
ror from Philadelphia. The tears Of
the wife mingled with the blood of her
husband; and the wall Of the orphan
rose above the unburied corpse of the
father. General Washington at the
head of a miserable remnant Of four
thousand men, was driven through New
Jersey, and beyond the Delaware
Still undismayed, he kept the field
with his little band, and sent General
Putram to Philadelphia, (then the
largest city In America,) to make such
preparations for defense as the time
allowed. In the active discharge Of
the numerous duties that devolved upon
him as the aid-de-cam of General
Putlam, the days and nights Of Ma
jor Burr were fully occupied. General
Was shington had ordered a line Of in
tren ,hments and redoubts to be thrown
up from the Delaware to the Schuylklll.
The proper performance of this SER
vice required degree of scientific
knowledge that General Putnam did
not possess, and he was compelled to
trust a great deal to his aid-de- camp
His confidence was not misplaced
Major Burr was everywhere present
carrying orders, giving directions to the
worimen, and encouraging them in
thei, labors. His slender frame was
proof against fatigue and his buoyant
spirits neither permitted dependency
in himself nor in others. The difficult
ties to be overcome were greatly in
crea sed, from the fact that the COM
mar consisted almost entirely of mil
itia General Washington could spare
no Others. He had need Of all the reg
ular troops he could muster for the
brilliant winter campaign he was then
con- emplating, and which, beginning
with the battle of Trenton, in three
weeks resulted i'm relieving Philadel-
phis. in the recapture of every post the
enemy had taken along the Delaware,
and in the reconquest of almost the
whole of the Jerseys. A campaign so
astonishing, that an Italian historian
dec ares it was regarded with wonder
by all nations as well as the Ameri-
cans"
From the gloom of dependency the
spiI it's of the army and the people rose
to he highest pitch of exulting hope.
Philadelphia was no longer in imme-
diaIe danger; and in the new disposi-
tior of his forces, General Washington
transferred General Putnam to Prince
ton in New Jersey At this place
AaIo Burr was born, and here his
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-07-03
PLAY A MANS PART.

In life's drama just beginning
Play a mans part In the world;
Whether losing or IL winning,
Play mans part In the world.
Hard may press on you the deal
In the struggle of the real,
But be true to your ideal
Play a mans part In the world.
Wear no tagged and slavish collar,
Play a mans part in the world;
Sell not honor for the dollar,
Play mans part in the world;
Be your own life's only master;
Rule success and dare disaster,
In both gripping good the faster
Play mans part In the world.
or the rich, show independence,
Play a mans part in the world;
To the poor give helpful tendence,
Play a mans part in the world.
Keep your manhood as a treasure
Past all price Of gold to measure;
In your toll or pain or pleasure,
Play a mans part In the world.
Baltimore American
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-07-03
sUPERsTITIoNs OF SAILORS.
Some Uncanny Phenomena That As
sail the Seafaring Man.

All sailors are superstitious, and the
legends Of the sea are legion, rang
ing from phantom ships to spectral
lights suddenly cleaning from yard
arms and mastheads. That many Of
these legends are very ancient may
be proved by the fact that the sea
harpies are described by Homer and
Hesiod, while according to Virgil they
plundered Eneas during his voyage to
Italy The beautiful sirens, too, are
Of classic origin.
Weird, indeed, are the tales Of
haunting spectres fit to send ones
nerves a-shivering after hearty sup
per- we'll suited to Christmas time
ghost stories.
There are the four Goblins Of Dun
ter's Ness, not ghosts, but evil water
spirits, who appear twice a year, only
in midwinter, but bring bad luck In
very short time to the ship from which
they are sighted.
We must mention Adamaster, the
dreaded Ghost Of the Cape, that used
to be seen in a halo Of cloud and mist
over Good Hope, and also the silent
man of Wexford Harbor, the wander
ing soul of the Dutch skipper who lost
his smack on his way to Dublin some
three centuries ago
Ghostly apparitions are not, how
ever, the only ones to be feared at sea-
In the case of St. Elmos fire these
apparitions take the shape Of spectral
lights suddenly cleaning from yard
arms and mastheads. 1t was known
by ancient navigators as Castor and
Pollux-the best omen If seen double,
but a signal danger If seen single.
Jack has a score of we'll known su-
perstitions, many of which are Of very
long descent, such as the presence Of
figureheads, the blessing Of ships and
the crossing Of the line" And 1t will
be remembered that the Prince and
Princess Of Wales both paid tribute to
old Neptune while on their journey to
Australia.-English Illustrated Maga-
zine