davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-19
BEDROCKER

t-f NAaNA ana Zone
Hefbine Is bOon for sufferers from
anae@ia. BY its use the blood i,
qaiekly FegensFated and the color b.
e0@es noFmal TIE dropping stresgth
- revived TIE languor l. dimiuishss
Health, vigoE and tone predominate.
New life and happy activity results.
ArS Belle u. ShEisl, Ai3dlesboroueh.
III, writes; ! have besa troubled with
liver complaint snd Poor hlOod. and
have foand nothing % beuo6t me In
hereiRs I hope never - bs without
a. ! have wished that had known
of Il in ny Husbands life tine 50a
Pa sale b. D. J. Fsy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-19
ron ATTORNEY dHNERAL.

The undersigned hereby announces
himself a. a candidate for reelection
70 tho -ofiee ot attorney general, sub
iset 10 the approval Of Republiean
voters a. the primaries
A. M. CRAWFORD.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-19
FOR COUNTY cIEsK

-0 Undersigned viz be a ean.
~ - '0F County Clerk Of Marion
.oua'y a.. the Republican primaysas
NsAN ~ RoBr. A CRoSsAN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-19
FOR GOVERNOR.

Republicans Of Oregon are hereby
informed that 1 am a candidate for the
nomination Of governor at the Primar-
les to be held April goth.
JAMES wITHYCoMBE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-19
FoR sTATE SENATOR

! hereby announce myself as a can.
dida'e for the nomination for state
senator Tor this district, subject 10 the
decision OF the Republican voters Al
the coming primary election
J. n. SMITH.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS or CANDIDATES
Before the Direct Primary, April 20
ZOE REPREsENrArur

/ hereby announce my candios,-
the nomination az repi eseutativs !. ~
Republican ticket. ~
JAMES NcOOwv
Noble On.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-19
POLITICAL COLUMN

Announcements Of candidates
for Office will be published in
this column at reasonable rates
for men Of all parties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-19
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.

I hereby announce myself a candi.
date for the Office Of secretary Of state,
and ask the support Of all Republi
cans p. T. wRGGHTMAN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-19
FoR COUNTY CLERK

TIE uHdersguSd hereby announce,
imself a candidate Tor sountv .l.-I
't Marion eounty, and asks the vote.
81 Republicans for that position. Al ~,
Forthcoming primaries
R. d. ALLEN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-19
roR srATE TREASURER.

The undersigned announces himself
az candidate for the Office Of state
treasurer, subject to the decision Of
the Republican voters at the forth.
coming primaries
J. II. AtTKEN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-19
FOR REPREsENrAr1ur

1 wish TO announce my Gambia.
for the Republican nomination 49,
Marion county, at the primary elo.s..
April goth. GEO. +. RODGERS
d-w-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-19

10y AHnoOnes myself a eani;.
-, O-s' i0s the oAss Of county treasurs-.
-nd Ask the support Of an R-,.lI,
]. N. WITZEII.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-19
EoR JUsTIeg oE THE PLACE.

FSN JOo lSH " IHE FEACE
The undoraigned 10 q candidate ici
justice OF tho peace for Salem p'e
einots. subject 20 Republican pi
mariea p. N. LATHRoP.
Salem No I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-19
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.

desire the nomination Of the Re-
publican party for tho once Of jus,i,,
Of tho peace Of Salem district.
AE MVNTTRF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-19
To Fence BUyers
A. u M'INTfRR
State St. Market

No doubt you want the heayiesE and
best fence you can buy for your money.
We have. " anal can prove il % yVcF
ss''asfaotiou II you viii inveShgapa
Our sslAes are krger than ever and
are inereaSlnV constantly
Lowest price on Fiebi and Lawn AM
FoOltTy Henees Barb Ware Gates
Posts and p. a n. ready roofing.
wALrER MORLEY,
25O Court St., Salen, OF.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-19
ron STATE aENAroR.

| hereby announce myself a. a can
didate for state senator Of this dis
tftst, subject 10 tho nomination Al the
hands Of tho Republiean voters OF Ma,
rion county at tho forthcoming pri
mary election.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-19
v. LsGAll's Art Studiss

oriors taken for portraits IN OH.
wutcr ooaors pastel and crayon.
Paoas ruHge fnOan % snd up. 100
~ nounplo. roOm aa6u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-19
FoR JOINT SENATOR

ALEX IA FoLLETT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-12
CHINA FOR THE CHINESE.
Cry Producing Results, Especially
Among Coolies.
Hnecinl Cahiegram b Nc Star

Special Cablegram % The Star.
SHANGHAI. February l2.-"China for the
Chinese" is the cry, and this cry Is nat
urally producing results such as might be
expected especially among the coolies.
Even the official class which has been
openly opposed to the new Chinese national
ism--no matter what might have been Its
secret views-has awaited itself OF this agi-
tatioa as an excuse for adopting an uncom-
promising attitude In all relations with for
eigners.
Equally Interesting is the fact that Chi
nese officialdom ts using the anti-foreign
movements as a means of Increasing taxa
ton As an Illustration of this 1t may be
stated that in Kwang-tung and Nganhwei
provinces the native railway bureaus have
been granted authority to raise money for
the construction OF the proposed lines by
local taxation. Another case Is that of the
viceroy OF Marking. who has proposed with
the approval OF the throne to establish a
native jall in connection with the mixed
court at a cost OF 10000 taels $3.50 900.
which funds will be provided by an increase
in the local tax on rice, the staple article
OF diet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-12
STAMPING OUT CONSUMPTION.
Authorities in New Zealand Working
in Earnest.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON, February 12.-The authorities
of New Zealand are determined to stamp
out consumption in that colony. Many In
tending settlers who sailed for, that sec
ton recently have been returned to Eng
land, on the ground that they are suffering
from tuberculosis. One of these intending
settlers had sold his business in Bradford
and had emigrated to New Zealand in the
hope that the climate would cure him. 1t is
claimed that the medical authorities only
subject emigrants to a superficial examina
ton before leaving. while the authorities
of New Zealand insist upon a thorough
test.
In the desire to keep it's people immune
from disease the New Zealand government
excludes entgrants of any nationality suf
fering from mental Affections, or contagious
diseases of a dangerous nature, and the au-
thorities especially severe in the matter
of diseases of the lungs. So far has public
sentiment carried the government in mat
tiers of this sort that laws will be passed
prohibiting the marriage of consumptives
under servere penalties. 1t is said to be the
desire of the New Zealand government to
have that colony known as the land with
out consumption"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-12
vALUABLEs IN THE WALLS.
Curious Clause in Deed to Vienna
Property.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
VIENNA. February 12.-The family of
Prince Sulkowski having sold a town house
In Vienna, inserted in deed of the sale a
curious clause to the effect that any gold
and precious stones found within the walls
will become the property. not OF the pur-
chaser. but of Prince Sulkowskfs family.
Behind all this there Is story. In the
beginning of the nineteenth century the
grandfather of Prince Suakowski had a
largo quantity of tewelry and gold built
into the walls of his house In various places
to guard himself against burglars. As he
died suddenly his heirs had no idea where
his valuables had been hidden. On one oc-
casion when a nail was being driven into q
wall one of these hiding places was discov-
cred containing casket full of golden orna-
ments, brtlliants and emeralds. The other
hiding places. however. have never been
discovered. Tho heirs were not sure whether
II would pay TO have the building torn down
or not and finally sold the property subject
to the arrangement noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-12
IN STATE OF TERROR.
Moving Mountain is Towering Over
Two Towns.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
GENEVA, February 12-The natives of
the towns of Chamoson and Grugnay and
several hamlets belonging to the canton of
Valais are living in q state of terror, ex-
pecting to be overwhelmed at any moment
by the moving mountain which towers
above them. Already the springs of water
and the forest trees have been submerged
by the moving mass, which is far greater
than any glacier ever imagined. and the
little church of st. Pierre has half disap-
peared In the earth.
Huge blocks of stone crash through the
forest and through the village continuously.
From one to two miles of the mountain
appear to be in motion, and to avert ter
rible catastrophe like that which happened
the head of the cantonal department OF
public works and several engineers have
gone to the aid of the terrified villagers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-12
MATTER OF STRATEGY
IABoR IN ENGLAND Is NO LONG,
Err ON THE DOORSTEP.
Special cabIegram to The Star.

Special CabIegram to The Star
LONDON, February ia new force has
entered the field and has for the moment
almost driven the unionist party Oft II.
That force has not pronounced itself upon
anv of the issues before the old parties. 1t
has been concerned solely with the primary
work of asserting ITSELF and such issues as
II Ia really eager about are either new liv-
ing political questions or old questions pre-
sented in a new form. The immediate
business of the political leaders Is to at
tempt to understand that new forcs, which
will grow even stronger than Il Is at pres
emit and to settle the general relations or
unionism and liberalism with the labor
party. The beginning Of wisdom in pres
ent conditions is to recognize and prac-
tically admit that new line of cleavage
has been affected In English politics. and
that everything to which one has been ac-
custoned In the past thereby assumes new
form and presents itself In new light.
! That. however is matter of strategy,
but strategists alone do not decide the IS
aues OF battles They depend upon the
humble work of recruiting. of drill. of the
commissariat and organization generally
People who looked ahead have been insist
elementary truth that the wage-earning
classes, who WELD political power. ought
To be associated with the organization and
direction OF party energies. The untonfst
party has been going on In the same ola
stupid sort Of way. retaining all OF tbs es-
OF men whose names may be imposing tn
their districts. but who ara not In touch
with the peopfe who fnrm the majority OF
the electorate. They are usually "leadtng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-12
One-Half Of Brain Used.
Special Cablegram to The Star


LONDON, February 12.-Prof. Symes
Thompson, who has just completed studies
of the human brain, told many things of in
terest at a lecture before Gresham College
He said that In every mans brain there are
many cells waiting to be developed, and,
matter of fact the normal person uses
only one-half the brain, the other one-half
being; kept in reserve Prof Thompson in
stanced the case OF a man who lost his
sight and at once developed the sense of
hearing. A blind man as he walked along
the street was perfectly conscious OF pass
ing lampposts and other objects, and could
distinguish between q man and q woman
Prof Thompson also said that the quality
Of the brain was not dependent upon Its
weight, but on the number and depth of its
conv3lutions A mans brain at maturity
weighs about one-fortieth of his totai
weight and at birth about one-tenth of the
total, The brain of an elephant weighs
about one-1ve hundTedth and that of a
whale about one-three thousandth OF its to-
tai weight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-12
Famous Picture Secured

Special Cablegram TO The Star.
LONDON. February 1.-THE picture of
Venus and Cupid" by velasouez. has
been professionally acquired by the nation.
according to the following letter which has
Just been made public by the National Art
Collections Fund:
I'VE take pleasure In announcing that the
efforts of the National Art Collections Fund
to acquire for the nation the picture OF
Venus and Cupid by Velasquez, have
been so far successful that II has been pos
sfble for the society to purchase the picture
from Messrs. Agnew. subject only to the
finding of further sum of $4,000, the bali
sncc OF the purchase money. This amount
Messrs Agnew have kindly given the &C.
ciety time to collect, and the COMMITTEES
trusts that It will now be forthcominG to
complete the transaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-12
STORY OF CIVIL WAR
STUDENTS OF MILITARY TACTICS
STUDYING NEW WORK.
Special cablegrnm to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON. February 2.-Not In years has
historical work attracted the attention
now being given to a new story of the civil
war in the United States by the students
of military tactics. The authors of the
work. Mr.. w. Birbeck Wood, NJ. A.. and
Maj. J. E. Edmonds, r. E., have in sin
gle volume presented compendious study
of that conflict.
For many years It has been the fashion
of students of military history to speak
slightly of the strategy and the tactics OF
both the northern and the southern COM
manders. All that is now changed. The
late Col. Henderson. professor Of strategy.
showed in his writing and teaching -aat the
conduct of the war. especially by Grant
and Lee, offered examples OF military
movements not unworthy to be placed be-
side those OF Bonaparte himself. Lees
most daring effort brought on the battle
Of Gettysburg. and those historians show
reckoning that victory there would COM
pei the north to grant terms of peace
Strangely enough the confederate leader
and his opponent, Gen. Meade, were both
obliged to assume positions that they did
not desire, neither Of them having intends
ed to fight at Gettysburg. The authors
endeayor to show that the issue Of that
momentous conflict might have 1een othe'-
wise bat for the delay OF Gen. Longstrees.
who should have made his great attack at
daybreal. but did not make It until pm.
Cen Lee said afterNard: IF had had
Stonewali Jackson at Gettysburg should
have won shs battie - eempasts vtstssy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-12

citizens who do their work in an onhand,
perfunctory way, while by merely opening
the doors they could have had energeuc
ceadjutors who know what they are igno-
rant of. Mr.. Chamberlain's hold upon BIZ
mingham is due not so much to the popu-
larity of the high protective tariff issue or
that section as to the application of COM
mon sense methods, and his personal as
siduity In keeping his neighborhood inform
ed upon political issues.
Labor is Inside.
Labor is no longer on the doorstep"
II is said. Labor is inside. Something
will happea." And 1t is worth while to
pause few minutes and consider what Is
the program of labor in order to determine
what the laborites really want to happen.
The Labor party has striking policy OF
economic reform which is nothing less than
state socialism, or the nationalism OF the
means of preducing all wealth. The labor
party ruthIesssly pushes the question OF
and demands the Ownership of the land
by the people," and the consequent aboli-
ton of the Landlord class"
Socialism is not a necessary qualification
for labor representation committee cam
didate, but the inspiring force OF the labor
representation committee Is socialism. and
the propagandsts of the party are such
capable socialists as Mr.. Phillip Snewden
and Mr.. Ramsey Macdonald
In a list OF seventy candidates which MI
Kisr Hardie has prepared there he says
fifty-three are avowed socialists.
The aggressive socialist program Is a
thing for the future when the labor party
has secured d majority of the liberal seats
as men like Mr.. Hardfe believe that it will
do For the present the labor party APP
pears to be content with comparatively
modest list of reforms, calculated to
strengthen It's hands in possible future
wars with capitalism. and II may be Iiber-
alfsm as well as unionism. Mr.. Kier Har-
die divides the partyss program into funda-
mental reforms which are left for the fu-
tire. ana merely expedient measures which
are for earlier treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-12
Damage SUIT ON Trial.

The damage suit of Robert c. Cumberland
and John Otis. trading as John Cumberland
& Son. against the Brennan Construction
Company. was placed on trial today IN Cir
cult Court No. 2. The plaintiffs allsge that
their boats. which they keep in the Potomac
river near Georgetown. were damaged BY
a flow OF heavy black oil. which. II -
claimed. issued from the asphalt works Of
the defendant company last spring They
claim damages in the sum OF $1,000 Coun-
sci for the defendant company admitted to
the Jury that liquid asphalt had escaped
one night foIn the plant of the comp4ny
through q defective valve and had finally
flowed into the river. 1t was asserted that
dent which could not have been avoided
Attorneys Charles Liniins and Walter c..
Clephane represented the plaintiffs and Att
torneys Hamilton Colbert appeared for
the defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-12
LOVE FOUND A WAY.
Iegless and Armless Princess
Welded in Geneva.
.eI CahIegram TO The Star.

Special CabIegram TO The Star.
GENEVA, February 12.-The two old
proverbs. Love will find way and The
course of true love never runs smoothly
have Just been Illustrated in a wedding
here. The Princess Anetta has been on ex-
hibition here. She is a young lady eighteen
years OF age and possessing neither legs
nor arms She fell In love with a handsome
young German named Joseph Storker and
the couple arranged TO get married. The
manager of the Princess" however. re-
fused to give consent. In revenge Storker
lodged a complaint of Ill treatment against
the employer with the police who placed
the manager under arrest Storker then
carried of the Princess" to church and
the couple were formally married.
The bridegroom held his limbless bride in
his arms during the ceremony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-12
Channel FortiAcations.
'pecial Cablesram to The Star,

LONDON, February 1.-THE latest deci-
sion by the authorities at the war Office Is
In favor of rearming all OF the modern forth
fications on the coast of the English cham
mel with six-inch naval guns. The coast de-
Tense batteries, excluding the great arsenais
at Plymouth Rock and Dover. have nothing
heavier than 4.7-inch guns.
One idea Is that by strengthening the forts
thaywil be establishine poapta OF advan-
tage for "mosQuftoe operations. Torpedo
craft can lie under cover OF these defenDes,
dashing out TO deliver ~ attack, then r.
turning to shelter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-12
NORWEGIAN FoRTIFICATIoNS
Inner Line Of Defense to Receive At
tention.
Special Cablegrafn to The Star,

Special cablegrRm to The Star.
CHRISTIANIA, February 12.The Nor
wegian government is preparing to fortify
the inner defense line of Notifications on
the Swedish frontier. According to the
agreement between Norway and Sweden
the old Notifications were to be RACED to the
ground. They never pleased the military
experts. and the army authorities are now
endeavoring TO figure out fertilization
prog gram which shall not be tCo expensive.
II Is expected that Sweden will follow the
example OF Norway. At the time of the
breaking away of the union, objections
were raised to the enormous expense whicu
a double set OF fortihcations would entail
upon the Scandinavian peninsula, but there
appeared to be no help for it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-12
Constitution of Holland.
! Cahlegram % me Scar.

Special Cabiegram to The Star.
THE HAGUE. February 12.-The news
papers OF Holland are again advocating the
proposition for a change in the constitution
In order TO regulate the succession In the
event OF Queen wilhelmina leaving no off,
spring. An amendment Is favored proyid-
ing that free choice OF q succession should
replace the representation Of the female
me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-12
Beginning the Second Week of the Great Clearance of the
BON MARCHE STOCKS.

Large collection of Notions of =
all kinds; hundreds of articles; sell e y
regularly at from 1oc. to 25c.; on a dc q
large table, at, for choice. .......... =
Women's z6-inch Union Taffeta Silk e
Umbrellas; tape edges, fancy mo g
pearl, bone, and natural han VOC =
dies; Bon Marche price, 81. So, q
Women's Jersey Ribbed n e. s
Pants; Bon Marche price 25c... Ii OS =
Wonren's Fleece-lined Jer- IN =
ssey-ribbed Vests and Pants; H VIC 3
Bon Marche price, 5oc.......... q
Lot of Finest Extracts in bulk; e. :
many kinds; Bon Marche price, sc e
Ioc. to I5c. ounce bring bottle) .... e
Lot of the famous Babeskin - J.
Soap Bon Marche price. Ioc. cake; sc =
to be closed out at cakes for.....- s
Lot of Dr. Munyon's Witch - =
Hazel Soap, that sells everywhere NC =
at I5c.; to be closed out al. ..... =
Large lot of Fine Imported m s
Tooth Brushes; sold by the Bon VIC =
Marche at CSC. ................ e
Lot of about 5000 yards Fine Embroid- e
cry Edges and Insertions; Swiss, :,
Cambria and Nainsook; all brand :.
new and very desirable; sold by IN !.
the Bon Marche at r5c. to CSC. yard; VIC =
on one of the display tables at. &
Lot of Fine Black Silk Nets for waists !.
and dresses; forty-two inches On
wide; sold by the Bon Marche o0VC =
at o8c. yard; our price. .......c &
Mems High-grade Laundered Linen !.
Collars; all styles and kinds; Il e. 3
clean and perfect; sold at Ioc. sc s
and I21zc.; reduced to for. e
Lot of Women's Very Desirable Black ):
and Tan Lace Isle Hose; lace Il - +
to the toe; sold by the Bon DC 6
Marche at 25c.. :
Misses Fine Lace Isle Hose, 8
in white, black, and tan; sizes 4 n &
81 to 81; Bon Marche price, NC s
Childrens English Twill Om :
Umbrellas; Paragon frame; oOVG 8
Bon Marche price, 5oc........ 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-12

there would have resulted in the estab-
lshment of southern independence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-12

Joseph Hastings Of Pittsburg d1s1 n .
sanatoeinm ~ Summit j. J.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-17

The roads built under State super
vision, up to this time, have apparently
gwen the greatest satisfaction. Places
where two winters ago an empty Dayton
wagon was "stallcd, and which were
improved under the "ShOcmaker Law
last year, have successfully wIthstoOd
even the heaviest hauling through the
winter l9Oj-6, often to the great sur
prise of the local residents
Some criticism, of course, has been
made, but it has invariably been proved
to be untounded, or simply criticisms of
failure "t work unacccptcd by the State
and still III the contractors hands, and
consequently, not ready for the strains
10 which 1t was subjected during the
winter. Much of the work in 1903 was
begun SO late that the contractors did
not finish it before the arrival of the
winter season, and this unfinished work
suffered more or less through the winter
Not understanding the situation. many
were inclined To critiCiSc the work of
the State as a whole from the results of
an inspection of some unfinished work
1t Is hoped the experience of the con-
tractors last year will show them the
advantages of keeping the work better
In hand, and that less unfinished work
may hereafter be left to 90 through the
winter months.