davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-21
TO RESIST LABOR COMBINES
Employers in Germany and Austria
Unite to Oppose Strikers
Abroad
By Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
BERLIN, July 20.-The Deutsche Ar
better Zeitung, the organization oe en-
ployers of labor, says negotiations are
in progress between employers organi-
cations in Germany and Austria having
in view an international union for the
protection of employers against organ
lied labor.
The plan appears to be to give finan-
cial assistance to companies whose
employees strike.
One of the prime obje is of the pro-
posed action is to restrict action pro-
posed by labor organizations sending
large delegations of their members
into neighboring Countries to assist
strikers.
Homeless children received and placed
in homes for adoption. apply Rev o.
v. Rice. Superintendent Children's
Home society. Ss+ Bradbury building
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-21

says: IT stake my reputation that if
you buy MANHATTAN GIBRALTAR r
stock at 21s cents you will double your
money within a day. If you are still
a stockholder of the company by next
October you will find the stock then
worth ten times what it sells for to-
day and tomorrow. One hundred dol
lars invested now will be worth a thou
sand then.
IF you want stock call me up at
Home 1923 or Sunset Broadway 1895"
Office 421NChamber of Commerce. Open
tonight Saturday. to 10 o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-21

Fiber-Grass and Basket Suit Cases
$3.50 TO $500. in our leather goods de-
partment. Good things for the beach or
mountain trips. Sanborn. Vail & rCo.,
357 So Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-21
100 Per Gent Profit
In a Day

II you want stock i'm MANHATTAN
GIBRALTAR G. NJ. co. at 2B cents
you MUST buy before Saturday mid
night, when the price positively ad-
Vances to FIVE CENTS.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-21

Everything you want you will find In
HE classified page One cent q word
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-21
-
Back East Excursions

the oahIA re VIII make the following
cap excursion rates to eastern cities
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-03

have progressed so far with his in
vention as Mr.. Fowler, but it is
stated on Mr.. Thompson's behalf
that his device will be an improve
ment on the other one.
In the absence of details it is OBJ
vious that no opinion can be express
ed as to the value of the claims of
these gentlemen, It is well estab-
lished that the problem which they
have set out to solve is not an easy
one. Attempts without number have
been made to solve it by men well
equipped for the purpose, but thus
far without success.
Not long ago NJ. A. Nisco of Bel
GUM made a careful study of many
of the methods that have been pro-
posed for seeing at a distance cleo
trically, and concluded that none of
the devices thus far experimental
with possesses the necessary require
ments for successful operation.
In the majority Of the methods
for transmitting sight to distance
that property of selenium, by which
its electrical resistance varies with
the intensity of the light thrown up
on II, has been employed, but the use
of this substance for this purpose
has not hitherto met the expecta-
tions of inventors William Mayer
i'm Casters Magazine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-03

ground to the whole is D..
a monumental chapel surro.'d s''oed
tne green of the pleasure so'a sO
Each of the eleven pavi,,o. sa'dsl
st LETT and of the ten on the rich, n !,
side consist of two main SUI en' na
lns have accommodation for fortv t,'' !,
They contain also accessor,. 's
menus Tor the use of the stan
for special purposes sos
plots slope gently down fros So
side of all the pavilions to a.
parts below. The middle Of
thoroughfare dividing the ,v.
OF paVilions is taken up by \.
strip of grass, flanked on e,,h.
by row of trees. beyond ~.
Hover beds stretch away nm
ivy-clad walls and are blended
the floral decorations of tho n.,
sills. 1t is as If one had nm,
practice the japanese proverh :,
says that Flowers are n mn
which take effect through tho
An incalculable amount of !,
is involved in this seven years,
of Herr Hoffman and his collo,..
and assistants. And It redouna'
the credit of the city that. M
Virchow's leadership. It has No,
er niggardly with the money /,
erection of the hospital has cos,r
100000 marks (e95O,OOO) Fo,
expenditure, however, Berlin
something to show, which ha,
its equal anywhere else in the Nj.
world.--Continental Corresponds,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-03
Seeing by Electricity.

Almost simultaneously from two
different places in the United States
the invention of device for seeing
at distance by electrical means is
announced by two different invent
ors. Somewhat strange TO say the
name adopted by each inventor for
his device is "Televue." The names
OF the two inventors are ]. b. Fowler
aud William II. Thompson.
A non-technical description OF
Mr.. Fowler's device is one of the
electrical papers shows a woman
speaking into a telephone transmit
ter while at she side OF the trans
mitter is a projection akin TO that of
a hand stereoseoDe. The idea is
that the apparition OF the person AT
the distant end OF the wire will be
seen within this projection. It is
said that four wires are at present
required TO accomplish the speaking
and seeing. but that eventually two
wires only will be necessary. II is
also said that natural colors are re-
produced in the apparatus. Com
plete details OF the operation OF this
interesting apparatus are withheld.
Il is said. for certain reasons con-
nected with the Patent once mat
ters- In the meantime. however. IL
is reported that a company has been
organised to push the scheme. ana
stock In the company win be offered
to the public
Mr. Thompson does not appear to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-03

any manufacturer delivering brick
to bos smasons employing nonunion
men, and notice of the resolution
was served on the manufacturer
subsequently a manufacturer sold
brick to boss mason employing
nonunion men. Learning Of this, the
union voted to assess damages of one
hundred dollars against the manu-
facturer. Afterwards the manufac-
turer began TO deliver brick to a
boss mason employing union men.
The union demanded payment of the
hundred dollars under a threat that
unless the same was paid the men
employed by the boss mason would
refuse to handle the brick and pay
ment was made. In March VS.. Brick
layers e. Plasterers' union, No. /,
SO Atlantic Reporter, 291, 1t is held
that this payment was extorted by
means OF threats, in violation of the
statute OF Connecticut, furnishing any
person who shall threaten to compel
another against his will to do an act
which such person has a legal right
TO do.
Self-incrimination of Witness.
In the paper trust case (Nelson
VS.. United States, 90 supreme court
Reporter, 35S) II is held that a wit
ness ordered by a federal court to
give evidence as TO a violation Of
the antitrust act cannos excuse re-
fusal to give such evidence on the
ground that Il Is immaterial, and
also that the right of a witness TO
claim bis privilege against self-in-
elimination Afforded by u. s. Const.
5th Amend, is taken away, in so far
as an examination concerning an al
legged violation of the antitrust act
is concerned by the proviso of the
Act OF February 20, 1908, that no
person shall be prosecuted or sub
iected to any penalty OF forfeiture on
account OF anything concerning
which he may testify, in prosecu-
tlon under certain named statutes,
OF which the antitrust act Is one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-03
Nobody Claims Her.

NODO0y tlalmS Hef.
The journal of Tuesday contained
brief notice of the death of Adeline
Grath From whence she came, The
Journal knoweth not no more than It
does whittier. she will go. She was
beautiful and refined woman; well
educated, an ornament to any home,
calculated to make some man low
ing wife. to make happy home, to
gather'her children about her knees,
and TO be absolutely pure and good
She was not; and the question comes
home to us; why?
Bryson said, Mans love is of him
self thing apart. 'Tis womans
whole existence" Man is Desire:
woman is Faith. Man is Lust: wom-
an is Love. Man is selfishness.
Womanl-God pity her! Sore, Gener-
osity. Faith, Hope. Charity, Belief;
and oh. the pity of It ALI to her own
undoing.
What man can meet his fellow
man and say what is going on un-
der the other fellows hat; what man
or what woman can meet. and treas
ure any woman? What finite rule
can be placed alongside of the i'm
inity of woman's love? How can
humanity Judge Of that which God
has sont down to earth. the connect
ing link. that alone binds him to
heaven
Here was a little woman, fair 10
look upon. sweet little blossom
who might have been some good
mans delight, and hope, and saliva
tion; an emblem OF Love, a creature
OF flesh and blood; one Of us--your
little sister or mine; somebody's
baby Somebody's little girl some
body's sweet heart--somebody's vie
time. Who shall Judge, and who
shall criticize, Under the silent stars
she sleeps! The moon will wax and |
wane, and on her grave will pour
It's soft and forgiving light unques-
iionably. The winds will kiss as
lovingly the little stone above her. as
he more exalted monument The |
'ains will fall and over her will
grow the green grass, the forgiveness
Df Nature that comes through God, |
to all OF MS. and all OF ours. Man |
was her undoing and God her father
as ours
Under the same skies. the same
Infinite galaxy Of stas, she sleeps as
we shall sleep, The moon shall look
down upon her resting place. as up
ln ours The sun shall send his
shadows encircling her grave as
)us; and the west winds will watt |
he fragrance OF the woods alike on
an The rains will fall. the fogs en-
compass and the frost glorify-and I
hen shal come the haven of forget
'ulness. And we--who Judge shall /
le beside her to be iudged-and /
hen--we shall sease to Judge. II
: fitting that our grave should with
lowers be strewn, and II is fitting
hat blossoms should be strewn h
hove her grave-God shall Judge
md humanity can only say forget \
md forgive, II is glory 10 Salem
hat a wealth Of fragrant blossoms
overed that grave, and that innum-
'reble friends paid tribute TO one
hat was.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-03
Prohibitionists We're Surprised.

Those Jersey City Prohibtlonists
who recently listened TO a lecture on
the liquor trade from a saloon
keeper should be able hereafter 10
do more for the cause OF temperance
than their brethren who have not
had similar advantages. The man
by whom they were addressed seems
10 have spoken in good temper and
with some Judgment. Much OF what
he said is undeniably true. Treating
is the cause of considerable drunken
ness; liquor should not be sold to
drunken men; no good ia accom-
plished by the violent denunciation
of the saloon owners in which many
advocates OF total abstinence seem
10 find great relief.
The antagonistic attitude OF n
large section OF the public toward
the keepers OF public drinking places
Is probably due TO spread OF New
England intolerance, Its origin may
be found, perhaps, in the excitement
and blgetry that developed as con-
sequence OF the temperance move
ments Of the second and third quar-
ters OF the nineteenth century. The
unanimous opposition of the
churches to the trade has also help
ed 20 bring Il into bad odor. The
eyil effects Of oyerindulgence In al
.coholic stimulants became so appar-
ent however. that the sentiment re-
sponsible for the formation OF tom
perance societies filled the public
mind with contempt for the liquor
dealers calling, and today In many
communities the proprietors Of de-
cont and respectable bars are habit
ually called "rumsellers. and their
establishments. no matter how well
conducted. "rumholes" In New
York and New Jersey liquor selling
has never been held In the disfayor
In which New England has regarded
~ 'A''Ht NA'if tue sNfN Enkiuhu
influence has been strongest. has It's
repute been entirely bad in other
portions OF the country
The retail dealer in alcoholic
beverages has been denounced so
often as man vicious aud degrad-
ed in all his ways that many inno-
cent persons who listened 20 the sa-
loon mans speech were probably
surprised To hnd him reasonable,
clean and intelligent person, differ
Ing externally not a whit from them
II Il IL borne in on these
worthy individuals and their friends
that the saloon men are human be-
ngs, neither better nor worse than |
he rest OF mankind. something OF
'alue viii have been accomplished.
4 they can establish friendly rela-
ions with the dispensers OF wet
foods they will nnd that theirs is
lot the only temperance work that
3 done. and that possibilities OF CO.
'peration exist which. II improved.
'ould lead TO excellent results un-
ttainable by any other means
Few York sun. =, -, ~. ,.,,..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-03
How's Thisg

We Offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot he cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure, +. ]. Cheney q Co. Toledo. O.
We, the undersigned, have known
r. J, Cheney for the last IS years.
aud believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and n
nancially able TO carry out any obli-
cations made by his firm.
wAnpIND. KINNAN q MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price Use
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-03
aest Ianiment on Earth

Henry d. Baldwin, Supt' Wv =.
ter Works. Shullsburg, WIS,
Il have tried many kinds OF 80 ..
but 1 have never received masn =
fit until / used Ballard's sh0s
ment for rheumatism and pl'.
think it the best liniment ..
25e. soc aud 500. For sAS
]. Fry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-03

The biggest social fontion az the
Pacific university this term w>s sAe
banquet given In honor OF the fresh
moa "Wednesday night. az which
time they were initiated into college
life. some OF the Jokes bordering ON
haxing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-03
Historic Fort Leavenwor,h

Federal interest is being avail.
ed in the scheme to preserve oe,,.
western historical relics and to y
manently identify locations
epochal importance. For "a.
places local enthusiasm has A,
much in this direction, notably
the case of marking the cours.
the old Santa Fe trail; but our nj
tary and other government resml
tions this help could not be enllas
Perhaps among all the histcts
spots that abounds near Kaus|
City, Fort Leavenworth is the nd
interesting. OF course. shaw
Mission, the Santa Fe trail in M
souri, and the site of Quindap N
points about which cling splisl
memories of great achievements, n.
IL was at Leavenworth that the gur
ernment first established It's ml
tary headquarters in this yclnIu
II was in May, 1927, that the Thhl
United States infantry from JeferNl
barracks established on the bid
plateau north of the present city 1
Leavenworth a cantonment, Wild
was named after Henry Leave
worth. Colonel OF the regiment. \
this time there We're pending N
annexations of the Oregon countr|
Texas. New Mexico and Califorr
Thomas II. Benton had secured
meager appropriation to MARI
trail Of commerce between lndepsn
ence, Mo-, and New Mexico, .
Fort Leavenworth was establAa
to protect travellers and tradeh's
ventured into this far wen
wilderness. Later there were 9
ring battles with Indians. and I'D
are men living today who stood
hind those primitive military va
of the first fort and held of the
ages.
Fort Leavenworth is the mos
portant as well as the most be'
full infantry post in the I'M
States. IL has been improved
derfully within recent years
many old buildings have been
down TO make room for new
Its officers school brings 70 II
foremost young men OF the army
every year sees important maid
changes. IL is one of the show p
Of this part OF the west, and II
deserves this distinction.
But to the older residents Of
sas there is something aboai
post that is even more cherishea
tine buildings and glossy pa
grounds. That is the history o.
place, for 1t was largely L@
worth that broke the balance
.ween the free and the slave >
md around its walls have sWeR
currents of historic events
ire now several erumbling reno
he olden days: battered walls
Monuments. that shou@ j
preserved from the despollihE
ractors. A part of one wan
stands close to the Grant m
nent that is particularly pietur~
md contracts strangely Wl'h
modern military architecture
lbout it. This bit of wall tha'
cred the pioneers Of LeaVeN.
ND the soldiers of half een'
Igo should be sacredly GUARDS.
he federal government fails =
o. soon It will be too late'-A
'ity Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-03

The treasurer OF Multnomah coan-
~ paid into the state treasury to-
day, s5S,ooo, being the balance due
from that county ON taxes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-03

A union Of bricklayers and plas-
seren ID refuse 20 handle brick from
The Republican journal., 1906-07-26
POSITIVE PROOF.
Should Convince the Greatest Skeptic in
Belfast

Because its the eIideAcr of H. .fa-- citizen,
Testimony easily invest gated.
Tie strongest endorsement If lI4l-,.
Tie best OF proof. Read lii.
Mrs J. 5 Hyde. living at tI- ,.ftl...d If Cellar
street. Belfast, Me, says We formerly lived ou
faIl. but we had to give it IL. eyil- to 1l- fact
that my husband contracted kinney utthir and
was unable 10 attend t. work. HI thinks hs
trouble was caused by d cold which -rtt.r ~ his
kidneys. The trouble was Serlor> nrts1.,e he
used to bloat terribly and his limbs and feet we've
So lady swollen at times that i.+ vas Unable to
get his shoes on. In the summer ot 1905 he was
laid up for nearly eight weeks, ana '- suffering
during that time was tt. -ible. in fact he per-
fectly helpless. One preparation after another
was used but no permanent relief was obtained.
Iii some way Doans Kidney Pills We're brought 10
his notice and a box was procured at the City
Drug Store for him That box did INN Il world of
good and i'll a surprisingly short time the back
ache was relieved, and being so encouraged, tie
continued using the medicine. The results OBJ
tanned We're highly satisfactory, and he has often
said to me that he wished he had known of DOan's
Kidney Pills years ago because they would have
saved him a lot of suffering. He feels better now
than he has at any time during the past three
wears. and he gives all the credit to Doan's Kid
ney Pills
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Fos-
ter-Nlibu1u CO., Buffalo, n. w. sole agents lor
the United States.
Remember the name Doans-and take no
other.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-26
PAY OF NONCOMMlssIoNED OFFICERS
U. S. ARMY.

10 THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL: Will
you tell through the columns of your paper
what pay non commissioned officer in the
regular army draws, what he is allowed for
clothes, ratlons, etc, and what provision. if
any, is made for his wife, if he has one?-
QUERY.
We do not know that any provision is
made for the wife of a non-eommissioned
officer under army regulations. Following
is the pay record
sergeant Major, first two years, S34 per
fifth year, S37.
First-Sergeant, first two wears, S25 per
month; third year, S26; fourth wear, S27 :;
fifth year, 1913.
Sergeant, first two years, 1913 per month;
third year, $19; fourth year, $40; fifth year,
S21.
Corporal. first two years, SIS per month !;
SIS
Private, first two years, sl3 per month !;
third year, S14 fourth year, SIS fifth year,
SIC
kations, clothing with care the soldier
may save something out of his clothes al
ioWance,) fuel, bedding, medicines and
medical attendance are also given. If an
officer is on duty in Alaska or the Philip
pines, 90 per cent is added to the above
Twenty years service entities one to be
retired on three-quarters pay, with an ad-
ditional allowance of $3.50 for clothes, fuel,
food, ETC., and travel money to place Of
enlistment. When detailed for duty as
bakers. machinists, laborers, carpenters,
painters, clerks, etc, the private receives
from So to 40 cents a day III addition to
above amounts.
An increase Of s. per month is paid for a
re-enlistment of five years. that is. during
the second term of enlistment the private
receives SIS per month during the third
term of five years and thereafter for each
additional enlistment cf five years the pri-
waite receives an increase OF 81 per months
During the third enlistment Of i've years
the private receives Sl9 per month aud dur
ing the fourth, nth, ANA sixth enlistmeuts
he receives $50, 81, and So. respectively,
per month.
Laborers, from $40 to 9l2pAr week Host
lers, from $3.50 to $500 pr Year; teams5ers,
from $50 to $50 per Year
Draftsmel clerks. >teuograplers, mes~en-
gers, SI2GO to 92,oOQ,
The Republican journal., 1906-07-26
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

nv local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased p6rtiOn of the ear. There IS only one
way 10 cnfe deafness and that is by constitution,
al remedies Deafness is caused BY an lnllamed
rnndltI0n of the mucous lining of the Eustacllan
Tube When this tube is inilamed you have
rmblng sound or imperfect hearing, and when
it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, ana
unless the Inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal condition, hear
ing viii be destroyed forever; nine cases out OF
ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but
an infamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
of Deafness caused by catarrh) that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure Send for circulars,
free. D ,,>> r.,, n
Sold by Druggists, T5c. AVIS
Take HAIRS Family Pills for constipation.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-26
TO REPUBLICANS.

We are anxious to have every Republican
in close touch, and working in harmony
with the Republican National congress
,iona Committee i'll favor Of the election of
d Republican Congress.
The congressional campaign must be
based OIL the administrative and Leg siative
record Of tie party, aud, that being 50,
IbpcdoIr EoesryeIt'~ personality must be Il
Genital ti-UIe and NJ achievements Il CEN
tIai though, la the campaign.
We aesll4 IT, maintain the work OF tins
campaign With popular subscriptions OF
one boUar each tlom Eepuhli leans. T."
each subscriber We VIII sthd the hePu Il
can National 'ampaigu Text Book and all
documents issued by the ommittee.
Hepu~ achieve great victory.
JAMES :. SHERMAN, { hartman.
If =. O Box 2oG3, New ! DIRK