davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-31

Barton ies PsE Ct So; g}s 4z5e gal
= Claret, y gal. bottles, Use.
Sauterne, Chateau Yquem, bot. SOC.
Whiskey, Sunny Slope Bourbon, full
quart SOC. -
Maryland g Best Rye, full quart 81.
Guckenheeimer, bottled in bond, full
Grape Juice, SOC bottle 3Sc. &-t
A.. B. C. Beer, made from best b.
hemian hops, case $3.50; carton of
4 'pints, Soc. r.. ~. Sd. =
Yellow Leg Spring Chickens, h.,
15c. T.. II j.,
Young Fowls, ID 1870. XII
Mutton Legs, lib 10c. u / i
Lamb Stew, 6 lbs for Csc. r."
Lamb Shoulder, lib 10c. ."s-.
Sirloin Steak, 21b 12hc. 49,
Porterhouse Steak, lb 15c. ~
Pot Roast, lb &c to Sc. sya +
Rib Stew, lb &C.. s.r, -..-s.-,..sa.. 7
Roast Beef, rolled or standing, lb 10c.
Round Steak, ID 10c.
Good Bacon, ID lac.
Choice Breakfast Mackere1, each 7c.
Hamburger i Steak sak,l ID b' Sc.
Picnic Hams, ID 1oc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-31

Tho marriage of Miss Fay B. Will
son and Stuart M: Allen was solemnized
yesterday at 3 clock at the home of
the officiating minister, Rev. G.. L. Nor
rill, on Tenth avenue 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-31

Miss Abilene M Cresap and John A.
johnson were quietly married Wednes-
day evening at the parsonage Of st.
Charles Catholic church. Rev. J. NJ.
Cleary read the service After Oct /
at 2740 Chicago avenue. ~sN =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-31

Satin skin powder doesn't show, perfumes the
skin. Flesh white, pink. brunei.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-25
without Future Hope

The matron Of Vermont house Of
correction Is out with the statement
that woman, once she Is fallen, never
reforms, and that while In prison she
never manifests the least disposition
towards better things, like improving
their imprisonment by learning aud
bettering their conditions for future
years. There Is n vast difference, says
that matron, between the course offnen
and women who are imprisoned, for
the men us general thing, are anxious
to improve their mental condition when
serving time. This shows rather a
social contrast that most p,ople will
not believe without proof, yet II Is
true In a largo majority of eases.
Mon may serve term In prison,
may reform aud whom they come out,
engage in some business occupation.
and mingle with other men, aud grad
ually live down the taint Of the pris.
ON, especially II II happens TO have
been with them the one blot upon an
otherwise stainless life. They have
something to hope for when they be
gin life anew. But how different 80.
|ciety treats the woman whv has been
behind the bars. II released women
prisoners do return 20 evil ways tho
instant they are released and free. are
they wholly TO blamei
IL not tho social code, which re-
fuses them tho respect Of old friends,
an implement of torture to those wo-
menf And isn't this code responsible
to great extent FOR tho hopelessness
with which they emerge from the
prison and view the worldf
These rules, Of course. have their
exceptions, yet the woman once dis.
graced, has no moro than one chance
In hundred TO hold the place In the
general respect Of her former associ'
atcs. no matter how earnestly she
might try 20 be worthy Of such res
peet. The thought that sho is a
marked individual influences most
women against making the attempt TO
conduct themselves according TO the
demands Of morality. She knows the
encouraging word will not be given
and that few things will shape them.
selves toward helping her in an en-
deavOr, no matter how earnest II may
be, towards reformation. She is with.
cot hope. and who IL responsible for
this bat the friends Of her former sta
tionf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-25
ALI, ABOUT
THE CALIFORNIA
1EARTHQUAKE
The Journaf Gives It's Readers Spfendid
Volume with Fulf Details Of the
Great Disaster and Folly Illustrated

II Is not often that daily newspa-
per can secure premium that has
proven as popular as the book we adver
tiso in today's issue. 1t win repay
every one to read every word OF the
advertisement. The Journal was Of
fered this hook by the publishers and
accepted their offer without seeing a
sample because previous dealings had
proven them to be reliable, and that
their books were all that was claimed
for them.
The sample copy arrived In ductims
and it proved TO be much more do
sirablc book than we had anticipated
10 is well prited on heavy book paper
from new plates, and tho half tone
illustrations arc exceedingly good. The
binding is in cloth. of a golden yoilow
color. In the center Of tho front cover
is a miniature Photographic reproduc
tion showing tho business section OF
San Francisco on fire.
This book was written by opis
Read and Chas. Eugene Banks, two
well known authors, and tho facts re-
lated have been very carefully com
piled.
Not only does the book, In its AGA
pages, tell Of the San Francisco dis
aster, but " also tells the story Of the
recent devastating eruption of Mount
yesuvius in Italy. 1t also gives u
brief but vivid historical sketch OF the
great earthquakes, volcanic eruptions
and floods Of tho last 1909 years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-25

The book is written In the very best
literary style and Is worthy place In
any library. We cannot speak too
highly Of II, and are satisfied that any
reader of the journal who receives
copy Of II win be more than satisfied.
The book is not Cor sale by tho
journal, but Is given 20 any reader
asking for it---on one condition. The
condition Is this, Pay two dollars Ia
advance, aud get the Daily Journal by
mail for six months. or by carrier for
four months, or the Weekly Journal
FOR two years. and add twenty cents
to pay postage, and wo win deliver
copy OF the book at your nearest post
office. or II on rural delivery route.
the book win be delivered at your
door.
The writer has seen several San
Franci 60 earthquake books handled
by canvassers, and not one OF them is
equal In merit either Of text or illus
tratiou TO tho splendid book offered by
tho Jouranl. Aud tho only cost to you
for this book is the 30 Gets ycu pay
for postage.
The Journal gives you the book as an
acknowledgment Of your interest In
paying for your subscription TO tho
Journal in advance. You simply pay
the postage on the book. II you ara
now In arrears, II Is necessary TO pay
up, and then pay $500 in advance.
Every home In Marion county should
have This hook.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-25
SPECIAL RATES
TO THE MADE m oREaoA" Elk
POSITION.

Portland. Or, May 10 70 20. 1909.
For tho above occasion the sonthera
Pacific Company will sell round.trip
tickets from Salem for s2.20. Sale
dates May 22. all regular passenger
trains May rs trains Nos. 10 and IA
Friday morning. I4mit Of tickets May
"a, 1905. Por particulars call on sgssis.
A. l.. CRAi0,
a General Passenger Agent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-25
AoLlisrEa.s
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets

basy ksaisins lbf basy Psepls.
bhnzs aeldsa hs&itA and ksasssd vlxsr.
A egeeine for cpastlpsflos, indlgsaliosi. 1--we
bleof naf Breath. HluEglsh ho~sis- usa1s,'fs
and backechs. it's Rocky nonntaia 1sa Ia tab
lst form. - esnts boa. 0eauiar nsds "
hotfisEsA Dsue cosPAss. Madison. via
GOLDEN huooErs Goa sAlLou PEepLn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-25
Portland Market.

Portland Market.
Wheat Club, 7i@72c.
Valley--70c.
Bluestem--72e.
Oats-Choice white, eco.
MIilstuff-- -3ran--ei7.
Hay-Timothy. si2@tls.
Potstoes-6o0a60e
Poultry--Averags old hens. l4@
i5ci mixed chickens. i3h@l4ej broil
srs, 2O@2shj young roosters, l2h@1ss
chickens, io@iohj turkeys. live, i7G2
isej turkeys, dressed, choice. s2@
2sei p'ss. live. pound, Zoe; geese,
dressed. per pound. i0ci ducks, i7Qplsej
pigeons, ti@s2j squads, t2@ts.
Pork--Dressed, 7C9T11e.
Besf--Dressed. 4h0p5Ih.
Mutton--Dresssd, 50D6e.
HOps-o orsgon--lso5, iih@i2Mj old
5h@7e.
wool--iso5 clip, valley, coarse 20
msdium. e2@2se; BastsEn orsgsn.
I6@eie.
Butter - Fancy Creamery ifM@
soci store, i2@i2he.
Aohair--2 -2s@30s.
Evening journal., 1906-11-17

little, closely-set, beady eyes roll in his
head as he attempts to deceive.
Cochran is one Of the ablest speak
ers in America, but ne never believes a
word he says. This is the man who
got into the 400 and is now preaching
clean politics. God save Democracy
from such reformers.
i am unable to explain the attacks
on me by my one-time Tammany
friends because Of that interview in
the Dublin Freeman. I simply wanted
to vindicate my old friends whom ]
saw a year ago pictured in Hearsts
papers i'm striped suits marching to
prison. / befriended them in the past
and thought 1 was defending them now.
Continued on Second Page)
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
TO HOUSE ENGINE
AND DEDICATE HOUSE
Double Ceremony at Indepen-
dence Home on Evening Of
November 2Sih
FAME COMPANY
TO DO HONORS

On the evening Of November 2S, the
dedication ceremonies Of the new house
Of the Independence Tire Company at
Eleventh and Claymont streets, will take
place and at the same time the company s
new steamer viii be housed.
The housing. ceremonies will be conduct
ed by the Fame Fire Company whose
mem Jers win escort the apparatus to its
permanent quarters and properly install
It therein.
AS is usual on such occasions there VIII
be a parade Of the frsmen and apparatus
Of the two companies which will move
promptly at o'clock from the Fame
House and proceed Sver the following
route to the Independence house: Out Sec
ond to Tatnall, to Front, to Market to
Ninth, to Pine to Eleventh, to Claymont
The Fame Company will turn out sixty
hve men in fun Uniform under william J.
Jutz as chief marshal assisted by Frank
Butler as company marshal and Norman
Deputy. assistant compny marshal Tne
First Regiment Band win escort une rame
and Chief Engineer Ward, his assistant.
and companies presidents will heao the
line.
A meeting of the Fame will be held on
November 25 to complete further arrange
ments.
The Independence Company has not as
yet selected it's officers for the occasion
although Francis S. Bradley will be
named probably as marshal The Inde-
pendence committee in charge Of the cere-
monies is made up of John White, George
Fisher, William Harris and a. Hunter.
Following the ceremonies there win be a
banquet.
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
LEADS
IN AVERAGE TEST
Efficiency Of Oldest Gem
pany'S Engine Goes Up to
lO7 Per Cent
UNION COMPANYS
ENGINE IS S .COND BEST

chief Ward OF the wllmlastoa Fir, De-
partmcnt has received from tn Fire ur-
dcrwrlters Association. iepsrt Of thi
result or their recent test OF the eng mes
Of tho various companies IN this city and
no doubt many nrcmen viii be surpr sell
at the report: The percentage attained : y
each engine, taking In cen iderAcoa each
steamers size and pumping capacity 81
given below
lt viii DE seen that the best average
was made by the Friendsh p engine. AMI
The next in Point Of service Is m, Unitn.
Tile Bmndywlne. weccacoe and Phocn K
engines were each tested twice. In the
case OF all three better results were p
tained by superior stoklng
The averages:
Friendship. No. l. la France eng ne.
io' per cent Union. No II. Meire3olit, n.
lQi; Washington No 3. Amcskeag. 100:
Weccacoe. No. S, clapp and Jones, nrst
test w second test 50; Llbcrty. No 9, Ia
France. so. Brandywine, No. TO- Mott first
test 10; second test ~. Reliance. No 2.
silsby. rs; Fame No, 6; Ia France ss;
Phoenix, No. g. ciapp and Jones. first tset.
20; second test 1i water witch, No. s.
Ciapp and Jones. g.
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
LAST TICKS FROM THE WIRE

BY Our Own Wire. Publishers Press.
PORTLAND, Oregon-Six persons
have been killed in the floods Of the
Puget Sound district and 100000 square
miles covered with water.
WASHINGTON-It was announced
that no immunity would be granted
the Standard Oil Company from
criminal prosecution and that the gov
ernment is now pushing that case.
SAN FRANCISCO-Two men were
killed, two are dying and one seriously
injured in a revolver duel with masked
robbers in a saloon.
NEW YORK-The Episcopal Court Of
Review which heard the appeal of Rev.
A. S. Crapsey, ID. D., from the verdict
OF the diocesan court, which found him
guilty Of heresy. has reached a decision.
1t Is not made public. but is under
stood to be based purely upon questions
OF law
BALTIMORE - Congressman-elect
jackson has issued signed statement
repudiating. in large measure. recent
interviews with him. published in
Baltimore. regarding the use OF money
at thee lection on the Eastern Shore,
November 6.
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
FLAT SALARIES
FOR OFFICIALS
speclal 10 The evening Journal

Special 20 Ihc tNtnlnk iouihHi'
DOVER. Nov. 1.-THE receipts from the
various registration officers, and the pay
ment OF the registration expenses which,
in Kont county, reach over $S.toO as
against 5000 received IN dollar icgistra-
ton fdcs have probably been reported tor
the last time.
Both parties stand committed to tho
repeal OF the dollar levy upon persoi's who
desire to become qualified electors, and
the last Legislature did half the work OF
repeating the requirement of the ice by
passing a constitutional repeater. This
Legislature win probably complete the
work.
should the Legislature do so, Kent
county win have TO raise her tax rate two
cents TO meet the 5000 extra expense
This may engender some objection from
taxpayers to the repeater going further
There is also some objection from thos'
who claim that the Indifferent citizens car
not be forced to a DOLL tax. and the onl,
contribution they make toward expense
OF government is the payment OF the dol
lar 10 register.
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
CASES HEARD
IN CITY COURT
George Washington, Frank
Stout and Lesser NOtabiIi-
ties Dealt With

quite a bunch OF Offenders lined no
before Judge Cochran in City Court this
morning. none escaping without pun
ishment IN some form.
Frank smith. Frank Davis and
George Goodall were sent to the work.
house for 10 days on charges OF
vasrancy, aud Hugh Lynch was nnea
81 and costs Tor drunkenness.
Two illustrious names were called for
trial, being George Washington ana
Frank Stout. The namesake Of the
father Of our country was an ebony
hued negro. who got 81 and costs for
being drunk: the namesake OF the s.
p. c. c. agent being charged with a
more serious offense, but as he was not
present for a hearing. an attachment
was issued
William Boyer colored. was acquitted
OF a charge Of disorderly conduct pre-
ferred by Harriet Seals. but was held
IN $500 bail for having a big revolver
in his pocket when arrested. Thomas
Long was held under peace bond ct
500 and James Clayfeld was assessod
81 and costs for allowing horse to
roam the streets
Walter Augan, an electrician. was
tried for cutting the wires in the stors
OF Herman Glish. on West Second
street, and refusing TO leave when ord
cred. The testimony proved that tho
matter was really q dispute between
rival electric companies and the de-
fendant was discharged. John Wilson.
colored, was held for court in 500 bail
to answer the charge OF stealing brass
fttings from the b. and O. Railroad.
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
EDUCATORS IN
CLOSING SESSION
Brilliant Lectures By Fore
most Educators Advocate
Practical instruction
CHARACTER BEST PRODUCT

The final session yesterday afternoon
Of Teachers Institute began with mu-
steal selection, after which suparin-
tendent Kendall delivered a compsehen-
sive address along the general ire Oh
eliminating unnecessary and cunber-
some studies from the curriculum OF tAe
public schools lie laid especial stress
upon the necessity Of good reading SIS
preparation for and an adjunct to
other educational branches and adj
vlsed frequent tests along this line.
Referring to spelling the speaker
stated that II frequent exercises were
giyen Wherein the words spelled were
arranged into sentences that great
good would doubtless result
Regarding the study Of grammar, he
said that too many nicetes should not
be insisted on. as In an other studies,
as well as this, there were enough vital
points to consider without hunting
around for trifes. In closing. Mr.. Ken
dall referred to the reading book as tn
queen book of the schools. and paid
his respects 10 such superntendents az
were behind the times ia the matter OF
proper instruction.
The second lecture was given by Dr
Tyler. and was a magnificent resum'
and critical analysis OF the changes
undergone by the boy and girl whel
entering the high school Dr. Tyle
said IN part:
During the last year or two OF ia
high school course we are dealing will
adolescents The girl has attained he
full height and practically her ful
] weight, the boy has more to gain. Tn
! lungs OF the boy have Increased mark
I edly IN capacity at "a, and again
I Il; IN the girl the increase is far lef
I marked and regular. The heart ha
I gained greatly ~ capacity IN the gi'
, Tie great Increase may come m on
two or three years. The arteries nay
expanded much less. and the bloc
pressure is high.
CONTINUED on Second page)
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
SuPERINTENDENTS ELECTED
W. c. 7. U. Held Monthly Meeting
Mrs. [. W. Emerson Presided.

At headquarters No. 100 West Eighth
street yesterday afternoon the monthly
meeting Of the w c. T. U. was held and
the election of branch superintendent
took place
Mrs. l.. W. Emerson presided and these
officers werec hosen; superintendent OF
literature, Mrs. Neal Conley; press. MIS-.
Merris Taylor; Sunday school work. Mrs.
John Kates; Sabbath Observance. Mrs.
Ezra Fell; workhouse to be filled: mar
cotics Mrs. II. C. Mearns; Union Signal.
Mrs. John Peach; franchise. Mrs. Rebeo-
ca King; legislature. Mrs. L. w. Emerson;
social purity. Mrs. Elizabeth Francis; So
cial meeting and red letter days. Mrs.
Sara Talley; scientific temperance instruc-
tion Mrs. Newlin Gawthrop; public
meetings, Mrs. George W. Todd and Mrs.
Fred c. McCali flower mission, Mrs. II.
c. Mearns; white ribbon recruits. Mrs. s.
Virginia Creamer; department Of mercy
Mrs. NJ. a. Taggart
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
POST NAMED AFTER
WILMINGTON HERO

Theeocai Organization Of the United
Spanish War veterans. has decided 10
can itself the George &. Farrell Post.
in honor Of the young Wilmington
hero who was killed 1efore Pekin.
Chisa, during the Boxer uprising In
that country YYoung Farrell was a
private with the United States troops.
and this is probably the first time a
veteran post was ever named after a
mere private.
The local Organization was formed a
week ago and promises to have large
membership by January J. Perman-
ent headquarters viii probably be
established in the Irish-Anerican Hall,
in French street above sixth,
Evening journal., 1906-11-17

NEW YORK-william Randolph
Hearst, Independence League and
Democratic candidate for governor OF
New York, certified to the secretary of
state that he had spent s25s,s7O in pro-
noting his canvass. Hughes spent
seis.55.
SITKA, Alaska-The United States
cable ship Burnside. Captain Henry
w. Stamford, has arrived here with
her deck beams opened and after en-
countering very rough weather. The
damage to the vessel is considerable
but 1t is not believed that the work on
the cable laying viii bedelayed longer
than few days. During the trip the
vessel was submerged at times and the
cabins were filled with water. Firemen
tried to mutiny. and it was with diff
ficulty they were kept at their posts.
NEW YORK-With a promise to
challenge next year for the Americas s
cup. Sir Thomas Upton, who has made
three unsuccessful trials sailed for
home to-day on the Carmania. He
came to the United States this time
ne explained. TO pave the way for an
other race He thinks his visit A sue
4cesA
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
old Eire Horse Retired.

Having been in active service for twenty
years during which time he went to more
than 1900 fires, Bill the big horse used by
the Friendship Fire Company to draw
their steamer, has been retired He has
been placed on a farm where the COM
pany will board him FOR the remainder OF
his natural days.
A fine new black horse was received
Yesterday to take Bills place on the en-
CINE
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
Alumni AssoeIa.Ion EntertaIned.

Goldey College Alumnie Association
gave an entertainment last night in
the college hall There was a debate
ON us it expected-f Tor young man to
get married or not"
Mr.. Neese assigned thes .ubject. Mr.
Phillips spoke in the affirmative and
Mr.. Kester in the negative. The judges
decided tfiat Mr. Kester had the better
Of the argument. The programme also
included a banjo selection, Mr.. Strick-
land: vocal solo. Miss Lear; vocal solo,
Miss Cloud. There was also a peanut
race. which was won BY Mr. Albright
Another interesting meeting will be
held soon.
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
CONTINUE INVESTIGATION
speelaI o The EvenIng IoarnaI.

DOVER. Nov. l7-Although the in
westigation into the alleged bribery
growing out OF the recent election.
which was held here during the past
week amounted to naught the matter
has been by no means finally disposed
Of.
1t is stated to-day that another in
vestigation will begin shortly. new and
more convincing evidence having been
gathered, and that other arrests viii
follow. Just who the suspected part
les are nor where the axe viii fan has
not as yet been made public
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
HINCHMAN BUYS
CARR FARM
Pl.M $SI. 1000 at Sheriff. S Sale
For Property Owned By
]. EDWARD AddiCKS

At the Court House this morning
Charles c. Hinchman purhased at sher-
ifHs sale the Carr farm, IN Brandywine
. hundred. seized and taken in eXecu-
ton as the property of John Edward
A7dicks. The price paid was $4,000.
The sale was brought about to satisfy
mortgages held by Mrs. Ida Shaw But
Ter, and following the sale the papers
were assigned by Mrs. Butler through
her attorney, former Senator Higgins
Ito Mr.. Hinchman, and so recorded at
Recorder of Deeds office by him. Mr..
Addioks was represented at the sale by
Alexander B. Cooper.
Agreement Reached
FFoliowing the adjournment of
United States Court yesterday after
noon, an agreement was reached by the
attorneys representing both Hinchman
and Addicks to set aside the sale of all
the properties ordered sold by an order
of the Federal Court here.
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
MAN HARANGUES JUDGES
AND MALIGNS MILLIONAIRES

An examination to-day by Police
Surgeons j. p. Wales and Dr. p. ".
Tomlinson OF Charles Malone. arrested
yesterday afternoon on a charge OF
violating the United States postal laws
by sending annoying letters to the
judges OF the Supreme Court Of the
United States and Of the State Of Penn
sylvania, revealed the fact that be is
demented. He was committed to the
Delaware State Hospital for the In
sane at Farnhurst. to be cared for un-
til arrangements can be made to re-
move him to an asylum near Lancaster,
Pa. his home.
According to Postofice Inspector
Stephen s. Morse. OF Philadelphis, who
was in Wilmington to-day. the un-
fortunate mans father is Richard c.
Malone. a wealthy contractor Of Ian
caster. Pa Malone came here from
Philadelphia about ten days ago and
got employment on a farm outside the
city. He was arrested at the request
OF the Philadelphia postoffice authori-
ties. and was spotted" by Assistant
Postmaster Jester while In the act OF
writing letter at the postoffce.
Malone made a statement at police
headquarters in which ne denied having
written Improperly to the judges. stai-
ing that the communications sent by
him were Inquiries as to ms mother E
marriage. Letters found on him. how
ever, disproved this. and it appears
that he had srudge against all s1-
prene Court Judges
In one note book found on INN Ma
lone had the following names under m
head OF Holland Dutch. Irish Rene
gades and Criminal Deeene1utes: JOIN
.. Rockefeller. Pierpont Morsaa
Cnsuncey NJ. Depow and William n
Vanderbilt
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
officer After cottontsiIs.

II the promises Of Patrolman william ].
Burchinal are made good every member
Of the police force will soon be reve.ing
in the delights Of stcws potpies. pies.
frys, bakes and every other form In which
the succuient rabbit can be prepared. In
order that he may provide the material
for thes gastronomic delights the popular
policeman has been granted a three days
leave Of absence and has gone where the
cotton tails are supposed to live in great
numbers.