davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-17
roR sEcRETARY on srArr

I hereby announce myself a eandt
date for the Office Of secretary Of stat.
and ask the support Of all Repubs
cans. +. T. WRIGHTMAN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-17
SUNDAY posltIvsly last pay.

Madame zazol leaves Salem on
Monday u.O0 reading Tor 10 cents
tomorrow. Next door Edison theatre
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-17
roR arArn RnNAToR.

hereby announoe mysclf as a sss
didato for state senator Of this A.
triei, subject 20 tho nomination a. NJ
hands Of tho Republican voters Of Ms
rion county az tho Forthcoming Fi
mary election.
ALEX. LA FoLLErr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-17

Consult AA4ane zAzel Tomorrow
the last day. RAlmist ana clairvoyan,
Neat DtisOa theatre.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-17

Flour is the basis Of bread-wIld
Rose Flour Is best.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-17
FQR ooUNTY FaaAgUREh

! hereby announce myself q eaa1
date for the once OF county tre~SaiS 3
ana ask the support Of all RePa'D
eaHS in. wITzELL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-17

FoR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
l desire the nominati0u Of the -
publican party for the Ofies Of jas''''
Of the peace Of Salem distriet.
A. Z. MNTlRE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-17
NEW TODAY

For Rent Furnished 6room house
on uuion and i2h s,rcots Inquire
a. J. D. Moores' grocery stare On
Capital atrcot 2i1'3t'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-17
POLITICAL COLUMN

Announcements Of candidat..
for Office will be published !,
this column at reasonable rata.
for men Of all parties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-17

last Chance TomorroW
To consuH Madame zaEell, the
Fnnat ciairyuyant and palmist
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-17

Buys out Partner
W. l. Harrod has bought the "a
est of his partner. Riley Pratt ID
Red Front Livery stable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-17

Bcry sack of wrd Rose Flour ls
guaranteed an grocoru.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-06
A NIGHT IN
ENGLISH VAUDEVILLE

NORA BAYES. EVERHART, RIALTO
COMEDY QUARTET, MARY DU-
PONT a. CO,
Tho Royal Musical Five. Scott e. Wilson
3 Donals, Dave Nowlin. Baker < Carroll,
Sutcline Sisters. Saona. Happy Jack
Lyle. The Lucados, Keith Motion Pic
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-06
THE FIELD
c. oSS;s3ao
OF LABOR

The following unions will hold sessions
tonight:
Steamhtters, Labor Temple.
Cigar Makers, Labor Temple.
Engineers, Weybosset street.
Machinists. Labor Temple.
Tailors Labor Temple.
PAINTERS SHORT MEETING.
Last evening the meeting OF the paint
ers at Olneyville was a very interesting
session though during the evening much
that was of routine nature was disposed
OF in the way OF business.
The attendance was what might be call
ed fair, but not AS large as has been
the rule during the past few months. The
chief business of the meeting was the in
itiation OF the candidates of whom there
were two.
A number of communications were re-
ceived from both the larger locals in this
city and from other portions OF the coun-
try. They all related TO the business of
the craft and proved to be very interest
ing reading.
The remainder of the meeting was
taken up with routine reports such as
those from the building trades council and
the Painters union OF this city. The fra
ternal delegates reported on the number
OF men initiated by the union at It's last
meeting and OF the success which this
meant for the craft. IL was voted to send
a letter of congratulation to the union
here on the successful move.
The reports OF the shop delegates ended
tho business and after some further busi-
ness in the way OF talks under the good
and welfare the meeting closed.
ELECTRICAL WORKERS ROUTINE
MEETING.
The meeting of the electrical workers
last evening was devoted for the most OF
the tirae to reading communications of
which there was vast number. All OF
them pertained 10 tho work OF the union
both in this city and sections OF New
England and proved OF interest
There was one candidate initiated and
one letter from the union I'm Pennsylva-
mia asking for aid TO carry on the strike
there.
The educational committee made n re-
port as to the plans for meeting during
the winter. After some further business
the meeting adjourned to assemble at
Music Hall for the rally there.
APPRENTICES HOLD MEETING.
There was a meeting OF tho plumbers
apprentices last evening at Labor Temple.
where for some time the routine business
of the meeting was disposed of and the
reports on matters pertaining to the
work OF the craft came UP.
The delegates from the Plumbers union
stated that work was moving along as
successfully as possible. After some fur
ther business the time was taken up with
a discussion OF matters pertaining to the
good and welfare. They then adjourned to
meet again I'm December.
HORSESHOERS MAKING READY.
The meeting OF the horseshoers last
evening was devoted for the most of the
time TO talks under the good and welfare
and the plans for the coming ball. num-
ber OF routine matters came UP for a
hearing during the meeting such as the
reports of delegates TO the central body
session.
The ball committee stated that things
were being made ready for the coming
AFFAIR and that the tickets would be put
on sale shortly. Routine business occu-
MED the remainder OF the evening.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-06
}. F. WATSON AsPHYxlATEp.
CUMBERLAND

Two men who were hunting in Cumber-
land In the vicinity of Chapel corners Sun
day afternoon discovered the body of a
man lying In the woods on the farm OF
Charles Whipple.
1t was attired in heavy winter clothing
and was so badly decomposed as TO leave
nothing but the skeleton. Medical Exam
iner Marshall was soon notified. who or
dered the body turned over to Under
taker Phillips OF Pawtucket where II now
awaits Identification.
Charles Whipple on whose farm the
body was found said this morning that
he believed the remains were those of
Nehemiah Smith who disappeared from
Providence last winter. The mother of
this man formerly owned a farm in this
nelghborhood and II is believed that the
man in Mt OF mental alteration wan
dered from his home In Providence to the
former home OF his mother. He was seen
in these woods last May and since that
time has not been heard from.
The body was clothed In a black diago-
nal coat and vest, gray overcoat check
ed trousers, lace shoes with fancy toe
caps, and black derby hat
on the ground beside the skeleton was
an old satohel bearing evidence OF having
lain there for a long time.
Capt Cannon OF the Providence police
was notified and found that Mrs. Nehe-
miah Smith, wife OF the missing man,
was not at her home II being reported
that she is now visiting friends in New
Jersey.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-06
UTTER'S DEFEAT
IS CONCEDED BY
CLOSE FRIEND

A very close friend of Gov. Utter said
this noon that, while OF course the gov
ernor could hardly be expected 10 give any
public expression of his views. as mat
ter OF fact he had no expectation or pelhg
reelected.
ut is a fact that Gen. Brayton and the
machine gave absolutely no support what
ever 10 Gov. Utter" said this gentleman,
until a short .tlme ago an appeal from
some of his friends secured little show
OF interest.
"It was little more than a pretense,
however, and since the governors Cen
trail Falls speech, whatever appearance of
backing he may have had has been almost
wholly withdrawn
1T Is noteworthy, also, that the Repub-
lican machine organ, which Is In reality
owned and absolutely controlled by Sena-
tor Aldrich. Col. Colt and Marsden j.
Perry, has given only the most lukewarm
support to Gov. Utter
The reasons were that no was known
10 be a supporter OF Senator Wetmore,
and, moreover. the machine did not want
10 do anything that in the end might help
to increase the governors prestige, and
SO perhaps make him now or later more
formidable rival TO Col. Colt
"In other words, as you see, Gov. Utter
has been pretty indecently thrown down
by the ruling powers In his own party,
while at the same time the opposition has
in Its candidates, its issues and its vastly
superior platform oratory put UP against
him an opposition that no man, whatever
his ability. could hope TO overcome with
out the loyal and vigorous backing OF his
own party machine.
For that reason i do not think that
Gov. Utters defeat will In reality be at
all reflection upon him or indicate any
general reputation OF him by the people.
II know that Gen. Brayton and the
machine managers are very sore on Gov.
Utter, and have bitterly declared their
purpose TO bury him beyond hope of
resurrection in political life; but do not
believe this can be done especially with
the tremendous weakening OF their power
that must result from today's balloting
and I predict that I'm the new Republican
party that is certain TO rise from the
wreck OF bossism you will find Gov. Utter
a leader"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-06
GRAND ROUNDS.
o'coNNoR ENDORSED.

Luke o'Connor was greatly elated yes
terday on receipt Of a telegram from
Mayor Fitzgerald OF Boston In which the
latter expressed the hope that the Paw
tucket man would make good run at the
polls today.
The telegram read as follows:
Boston, Mass, Nov. 8, 1906.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-06
DENTISTRY CANDIDATES
ARE TAKING THE TESTS

Today at the offices OF the state board
Of dentistry the examination Of candi-
dates was begun. with il present 90 take
the tests
They were examined In the practical
part OF the work and tomorrow and next
day will show what they know In the
theoretical part OF the work.
The candidates are from several states
as we'll as from Rhode Island; Including
New York. Massachusetts, Nova Scotia,
Connecticut and Washington. d. c. Zach
candidate brings n patient with him for
tho trials
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-06

rhe following unions will hold sessions
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-06
BALLOTS ARE FALLING

BALLOTS ARE FALLING.
The various polling places in this city
were opened at 1880 o'clock this morning
and at that hour the workers OF all the
parties were on hand. The splendid
weather brought out an unusual number
Of voters during the first hours OF the
day and carriages and automobiles were
brought into service TO bring the voters
to the polls
Mayor Higgins appeared at his polling
place In the Third ward shortly after D
O'Clock and when he entered the building
he was given quite an ovation, Republi-
cans and Democrats alike warmly con-
graduating him on the excellent prospects
for his election.
The vote for the Democratic candidate
for governor in this city will be a big one
and the Democratic leaders in the city
feel very confident that they will elect
the fun Democratic assembly ticket as
well as the candidate for mayor
III past years are anything TO go by the
| result In Pawtucket will not be known
definitely till well toward morning. There
are always certain of the districts where
the counting is always delayed and II Is
NOT hkely that there will be anything diff
| ferent this year Unless the vote is much
closer than is anticipated however. )
= pretty fair idea can be obtained by mid.
night. -''''
NO DISTRICT COURT.
There was nothing for the attention NJ
Judge Tuck of the district court thi,
| morning and on account OF the fact tina
the court room is used as an electio,
| booth there was no session of the civi
court, all matters pending being put for
ward till Friday next
READY TO CELEBRATE.
AS soon as the results from the differen
| sections OF the state are I'm sufficient I,
settle beyond the possibility of a doub
| that Higgins is elected his friends in thii
! city Will begin a celebration that will b,
likely to wake things up here. The de
! tails OF the affair are not made public
| but 1t Is probable that things will be do
ing around this city long towards mid
night
}. r. WATSON AsPHYxIATED.
Word was received IN this city last eve
ming from Bristol. Conn, 10 the effect tha
James Il. Watson. whose home was here
| was asphyxiated while tapping a Ra
| main in that town during the afternoon
Mr.. Watson was about 35 years OF ag'
and he lived with his parents on Soutl
| Union street until about six months ago
| when he went TO Bristol TO work Ii,
was unmarried and had a large circle o
| acquaintances and friends. being mem
ber OF Barney Merry lodge. A. F. and A
NJ. The body will be brought here for in
| terment.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-06
THIEVES STEAL ROPE

Thomas McGarrahan. foremah for tho
Providence Coal company, reports stolen
from the yard, 100 feet Of rope. valued at
SO.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-06
UPHOLD ROOSEVELT.

I'VE are told that if we
vote for anything but the
Republican ticket in Rhode
Island, we are failing to up
hold the hands of President
Roosevelt. l believe that
upon his success will de-
pend, in large measure, in
the next few years, the well
fare of the American people;
and therefore / want to do
something which will do
something to relieve Theo-
dore Roosevelt from the op-
position of Nelson w. Aid
rich"
Hon. Rathbone Gardner.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-06
HEARD TALK ON
ARTIFICIAL ICE
Pawucksl Business Mems Association Listened TO an interest
Ing Address by Mr.. Norman H. Cheney Of Providence
Mrs. Mary Robinson, Widow Of Judge Robinson Dies at
tho Advanced Ago Of 88 Years. Mrs. Margaret DeIand
Givs Readings From Her Latest Work Before tho paWtucke
WOman's Club.

Luke o'Connor. 1So Harrison street. Paw
tucket.
Boston friends are very anxious for
your success tomorrow. Trust voters of
your district will send you In with a rous-
ing majority.
JOHN 3. FITZGERALD,
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22
THE AMERICAN MILOH COW.

The practice of sending money TO Europe at
Christmas time is an old one among immigrants,
but il is rapidly increasing, and It has now
attained astonishing proportions Last week,
we are told. three outgoing steamships carried in
the form OF money orders alone mora than
S1,S56O00 If we take into account what was
sent the week before, the beated remittances
which are going this week and the sums which
We're sent by express, by draft or in cash, 1t is
evident that the total outgo at Christmas time
runs well up into the millions. or course it is a
fine thing for the "Old folks at home" and it is
a notable indication of thrift and of ilial piety
and fraternal devotion, against which it might
seem churlish to say word, especially at this
season. Nor is there occasion to wonder at the
size Of the golden food or at it's increase, with
more than million immigrants landing at Ellis
Island in year and with times good in Amer
lea and bad In large parts OF Europe-uness,
indeed. we were to wonder at there being enough
people left in some European lands to receive
such bounty
1t comes 10 mind. however. that one OF the
strongest denunciations of the "heathen Chinee'
and one of the strongest demands for his ex-
clusion and expulsion from this country, arose
from the very fact that he was much given TO
sending his savings home to the old country.
II was said that that was an improper drain OF
wealth from the United States, and that money
earned here should remain here Without en-
tering into any academic discussion of the sub
ject. from the point OF view OF ethics or of pOlit
fcal economy, and certainly with no thought OF
grudging. II may properly be pointed out that
there is little If any difference between the two
cases. and That sending money TO Europe drains
IL out or this country just as much as sending
IL 10 China. There is no doubt that immigrants
from Europe are sending abroad far more than
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
[From The Tribune Bureau.I

IFrom The Tribune Bureaul
Washington, Dec. 21.-The Vice President and
Mrs. Fairbanks will have large family party at
their home Christmas Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Fairbanks and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Fairbanks
will arrive here tomorrow. Robert Fairbanks. the
youngest OF the Presidents four sons. and
student at Yale, reached here last evening. and
Richard Fairbanks is also here. Lieutenant and
Mrs. John Timnons, the latter the only daughter
of the family. make their home with the Vice
President. Henry Gardner. OF Chicago. former
classrnate Of Richard Fairbanks at Yale, has ar
rived here and viii be the only guest outside Of the
family Christmas Day.
Captain and Mrs. Richardson Glover entertained
eighteen guests this evening at dinner in honor
OF the Japanese Ambassador and VIscountess Aoki.
Captain and Mrs. Clover will give dinner party
meet the Secretary and Mrs Root Janu-
ary Z
Miss Bowes. Of California. who Is the house guest
of Secretary and Mrs. Metcalf met number Of
afternoon, when Miss Marion Leutze. daughter OF
Captain and Mrs Eugene Leutze. hostess.
Miss Mary Switzerland. Miss Louise Maxwell. Miss
Olga Converse. Miss Esther Denny and Miss Laura
Wells assisted
Mr.. and Mrs. Pike. Of Chicago. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Alger will arrive in Washington to-mOr-
row to remain guests of Senator and Mrs Alger
Christmas
Mrs. James Kernochan, of New York. who has
been the guest for several days Of Miss Katherine
Elkins. has returned to her home
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22
GET ROCKEFELLER GIFT.
Presbyterians Receive 100000 for
Property IN Egypt and SOudan.

The Rev. Dr. Charles r. Watson. secretary OF the
Board of Foreign Missions Of the United Presoyte-
rian Church announces in the current number OF
THE United Presbyterian the organ Cr hat de
nomination. that John ID. Rockefeller has sent
check for 100000 to the board toward permanent
property needs IN Egypt and Egyptian soudan.
The biggest part OF this gift will be used In the
erection OF new buildings for the Asiut College.
Mr. Rockefeller gave this amount. II is said, after
the needs OF the missions had been laid before
him. A proviso attached to the gift Is that 1t
shall In no wise affect adversely the amount to
be allowed the foreign missionary interests in the
distribution of the semi-centsnnial fund" Says
DIR. Watson:
The gift here announced is to be placed along
side other gifts which have been received by IN
stitutions OF Church In the home land from
the same and different sources. all OF which gre
remarkable instances of answer to prayer. The
relief given and the Joy inspired by his gift
quainted with the long waiting OF our missionaries
at the points to which these funds go for the
moneys needed properly to improve opportunities
for which the centuries have waited. and Upon
which the spiritual welfare Of multitudes II not
nation, seems to depend.
AS Mr.. Rockefellers gift is made with the Gear
intent OF encouraging work that Is worthy and
quickening the contributions of Church whose
llberaly Is pra5eworthy. we believe that the news
Of this gift from in a sister denomination VIII
lead others within our denomination TO plan large
things for the interests Of the kinsaom which are
committed to our Church to forward
The entire 10000 will go into special work-the
provision of land and buildings for certain mis-.
sonary operations. Not one cent of II Is available
for current expenses of our missionary work
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22

by the jury when II observes that the COURSE
OF study for a pupil is now much nlsher 'aaN
il was few years ago. while ii does not APP
pear that the child's capacity TO absorb IL mas
correspondingly increased. 1t is undouoteuly
true that the general advance OF human hnoWF
edge has vastly increased the number ana ex-
tent of academic studies which ii may De de-
sirable for pupils TO pursue. but as the ca
pacity OF the juvenile mind on the average
- practically fixed quantity. it would ap-
near that one of three things must happen:
The child must be overcrowded and overworked,
to his injury. in a desperate effort to master
the increased studies; or. he must take more
time for his schooling many are the pro-
tests against that. ON the ground that already
too many years are spent in school; or, finally,
we must frankly recognize that it is impOssl-
bic for the average child TO cover the whole
range of human knowledge, and must. there
fore. content ourselves with giving him thor
ough working familiarity with those branches
which are fundamental to all, and at the
same time so training his powers of obseTva-
ton and application as to enable him to put
the knowledge thus gained TO the best posi-
be use
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22
CHECKING THE COLORADO.

The latest threat of a deluge In the Salton
basin has brought the question of responsibility
for the damage inflicted more conspicuously to
the front than at any previous time since the
matter began to attract public attention. The
recent breaks in the bank of the Colorado have
occurred at point where the river was tapped
two three years ago to secure water for an
irrigation system. The canals and head works
are the property of the California Development
Company. Acting the suppOSitiOn that that
corporation is really under the control of the
Southern Pacific President Roosevelt has ap-
pealed TO Mr.. Hartman TO hasten the work of
repair.
In reply Mr.. Hartman declares that the Cali
fOrnia Development Company is not Southern
Pacific enterprise. He adds that whatever was
done before by the Southern Pacific was dictated
by regard for its own property and for the set
tiers along its line. Since the railroad company
is about to shift its track once its interests
do not apparently demand that it shall bother
further about the Colorado. Realizing the i'm
portance of prompt action, however, Mr.. Harri-
man has instructed his own engineers to assume
charge of the task but he asks the President
whether 1t is not practicable to intruSt the future
protection Of Southern California TO the Recla-
nation Service of the federal government.
Logically, Of course, it is the duty of the Cali
fornia Development Company to adopt the nee
eSSary safeguards, but whether It can be forced
to do so Immediately may be doubted. Some
thing might be accomplished, perhaps. by ap-
peal TO the courts of California, but the Governor
of that state apparently has little faith in the
expediency of securing relief IN that manner,
for the "head works" of the canal system are on
the Mexican side of the border and were made
possible only by franchise from the Mexican
authorities
Though the administration at Washington Is
not yet at liberty to adopt Mr.. Harfiman's sug-
gestionI 1t is evidently preparing to secure the
necessary authority. Government employees can
not with prOpriety invade Mexico without the
consent of that country, and steps have already
been taken, II not to obtain this, at least to as
certain how formal request would be regarded.
The sanction of Congress is also an important
prerequisite to the expenditure which the work
would involve A chance to solicit this will
not be afforded until after the holiday recess.
but the President has sgnifed his intention of
presenting the matter to that body at the earliest
opportunity. He has already received encOurag-
ing assurances concerning the attitude which
Mexico will assume when its cooperation IS
sought. Hence almost the only remaining uncer-
tainty relates to the response of Congress to any
recommendation which the President NAV make
To the principle of federal protection from
local floods the government has long been COM
mitted. Millions of dollars have been appro-
priated for levees TO guard plantations along the
Mississippi. In kind, if not in degree q parallel
situation is afforded I'm Southern California