davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
XXI

Rezanov in those days was literally
lord and master at the Preside. If
he did not burn the house Of his de-
voted host he ran it to suit himself.
He turned ono of its rooms into an
office, where he received the ENJOYS
from the different missions and exam
med the samples Of everything submit
ted to him, trusting little to his com.
missary. His leisure he employed
securing the country or shooting deer
and quail in the company of his young
er hosts. The literal mind Of Don Jose
accepted him as an actual son and en-
at peace, revelled in his society az a
sign from propitiated heaven; rejoicing
IN the virtue Of his years. The gov
ernor, testify remarking that as Cali
firnia was so well governed for the
present he would refine to Monterey
and take siesta, rode off one morning,
but not without an affectionate: "God
preserve the life Of your excellency
many years.
But altho Rezanov saw the most
sanguine hopes that had brought him to
California fulfilled, and altho he looked
from the mountaine ridges Of the east
over the great low valleys watered by
rivers and shaded by oaks, where
enough grain could be raised to keep
the blood red in a thousand times the
colonial population Of Russia, altho he
felt himself in more and more abund-
ant health, more and more in love with
life, it is not to be supposed for mo-
ment that he was satisfied. Concha
he barely saw. She remained with the
Moragas, and altho she came occasion
ally to the afternoon dances at the
Preside, and he had dined once at her
cousin g house, where the formal be-
trothal had taken place and the mar
riage contract had been signed in the
presence. Of her family and more init
mate friends, the priests. his officers
and the governor, he had not spoken
with her for a moment alone. Nor had
standing. AT the dances she showed
him no favor; and as the engagement
was to be as secret as might be in that
small community, until his return, with
consent OF. pope and king, he was forced
to concede that her conduct was ire
proachable; but when on the day Of
the betrothal she was oblivious to his
efforts to draw her into the garden, he
mounted his horse and rode off in
huff.
The truth was, that, ,Concha liked the
present arrangement no better than
himself, and knowing that her own ap-
peal against the proprieties would re-
suit in 8 DEEPER. seclusion, she deter
mind to goad him into using every re-
source Of address and subtlety to bring
about a more human state Of affairs.
And she ACCOMPLISHED her object, ReZa-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
This was the straw that broke the
camel's back Mrs. Maloney sued, and
divorce was granted her.
POISON SQUAD GOT THIN
Had That Tired Feeling, Too, from
Feeding on Salicylic Acid.


Washington, Nov 8. Results Of the
investigations of the effects Of salicylic
acid and salicylates upon digestion and
health are given in report iss
sued by DR. a. w. Wiley, chief Of the
bureau of chemistry. The report de-
clares that there is no necessity for the
use of these chemicals, as food can be
preserved in unobjectionable ways
without it.
1.-THE addition Of salicylic acid and
salicylates of food,o says the report,
8 is process reprehensible in every re-
spect. It leads to injury to the con-
sumer, which, tho in many cases not
easily measured, must finally be pro-.
ductive of great harm. 49,
1t was found that the twelve young
men who ate at DR.. Wiley's special
table-the "1poison squad lost flesh
after they had partaken of food in
which salicylic acid and salicylates had
been used; that they had THAT tired
feeling" and were uncomfortable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

not hot and shifting, a few ships in
the bay when Spain had been compelled
to relax her Jealous vigilance-or-who
knewY-perhaps!- fiourishing colony
when the Russian bear had devoured the
Spanish lion. She knew something and
SUSPECTED more Of the rottenness and
lnetficiency of Spain, and, were Rus
STA nation of Rezanovs, what opposi-
tion in California against the tide
laundering down from the north9 Then,
perhaps, g, the city that had travelled
from the brain Of the Russian to hers
when the fog had rolled over the
heights; the towers and palaces and
bazaars, the thousand little golden
domes with the slender cross atop; the
forts on the crags ana the villas in the
hollows, and on all the islands and
hills, But when she and her lover were
dust. When she and her lover were
dust ~ t..' -. -
But she was too young and too ardent
to. listen long to the ravens Of the
spirit, Two years are not eternity, and
in happiness the past rolls together like
9 scroll and is naught. She fell to
dreaming. Her lips that had been set
with the gravity Of stone relaxed in
warm curves. The color came back to
her cheek, the light to her eyes, She
was girl at her grating with the roses
poignant above her, and the world, "a
diant, alluring and all for her, swim
ming in the violet haze beyond. ..,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

amidst the wild applause of the specta-
tors, whose shouting and clapping and
stamping might have been heard by
the envious guard at Preside and Yer
ba Buena. 49,.
AS the party on. the corridor broke,
Rezanov found no difficulty in reach
ing Concha's side, for even Dona Igna-
other good danes who renewed their
youth briefly at the bullfght.
Ibid you enjoy that" he asked
~ did not look at It. I never do.
But [ know that you were not ahronted.
You never took your eyes from those
dreadful beasts. -
~ am exhilarated to know that you
watched me. Yes, at bullfght the
primitive man in me has it's way, altho
have the grace to be ashamed Of my
one degree more civilized than your
race, which never repents.''
The door Of one of the smaller rooms
stood open, and as they took advantage
Of this oversight with a singular con.
cert Of motive, he took both her hands
in his. care you angry with metz
he asked softly. He dared not close
the door, but his back was square
against it, and the other guests were
moving down to the refectory.
-. For liking such horrid sportf'
-. We have no time to waste in CO.
quetry-o 49,. .le
Her ewes melted, but she could not
resist planting a dart. "Not now
quite understand; love could never be
first with you. And two years are not
so long. They quickly pass when one
is busy. shall find occupation. and
you will have no time for longings and
They were not yet alone, women were
talking in their light high voices mot 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
HIT WITH 4 PANCAKE
WIFE GETS DIVORCE
Says on the Stand that She Had
to Pay for Wedding
Trip.

Scranton, Pa, Nov. 8 A man ism It
much Of a man if he takes girl on a
wedding, trip and takes her money to
pay for it, said Mrs. Margaret Ma
loney in her action for a divorce from
her husband, George S. Maloney. nBut
that is not all. There was some change,
and I'm still waiting for it.''
Mrs. Maloney was married July 20,
1892, and the fact that she lived with
her husband for several years was an
indication that she had forgiven him
for spending her money. She probably
would have forgotten it, but he struck
to the servant girl he not only struck
her with it, but pegged' it at her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
ECZEMA
Cured

30 Cent Box Free TO Any one-No Money
Required.
We want you to try at our expense the new
external aDsorbable skin cure, Zema- SALIVA, which
has made SO many wonderful cures of acnte and
chronic skin diseases. We know what it can do
and are. therefore, willing to stand all the cost.
we could not do this II our remedy did not cure.
n ssa you ny It free-not one cent in ad
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
FREE

Zenia- Saliva is in the nature of an ointment
and Is externally applied 3 It Is a, positive cure
for Eczema and skin diseases OF all kinds It
works somewhat on the principle Of a poultice,
drawing as out all the poisonous matter &,
IT. heals from the inside cleaning out the
sore, instead Of healing over the sore and keep
Ing the poison scattered in the system
Hundreds of cures testify to all we claim
Test us and send for box Of Zema Saliva teda y
to the Kirby Chemical Co., 574 Kirby Block,
Grand Haven. Mich. If helped send 80 cents, II
not, we require you only to write and say so.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
NEW STANDARD OF. INSANITY

Margaret Anglin the actress says that
q man Who has been making love to her
10 insane. 80 5lEE. ~
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-23
ST. PATRTCK'S DAY.
1.-THE ROSE OF SAVOY"
CHARMINGLY RENDERED
Local Talent Greeted by Large Au-
dience at the Opera House
Saturday Evening. Supper
Served. Clever Acting.

The younger generation of the men,
bers of the Church of the Assumption
not only established their reputation as
amateur actors and actresses at the St.
Patrick's Day celebration Saturday even
ing in the opera house but added new
laurels to those already won. The
rendition of the charming operetta, "The
Rose of Savoy was exceptionally well
presented while in the after piece
Wanted: A Confidential Clerk" some
decidedly clever and original acting was
introduced and the many excruciatingly
funny situations during the course of the
farce were heightened bv local hits.
The operetta was staged in manner
and those assuming the roles did so in a
manner that won the applause of the
large audience. The days celebration
passed off very successfully in every
way. There was mass at the Church
of the Assumption in the morning. The
entertainment began at five o'clock in
evening, when a supper was served in
the lower town hall. From that hour to
eight the ladies were kept busy serving
the diners. The cast of characters for
the operetta was a follows: Catarina,
Mrs. George Shambo; Jacqueline, Miss
Abigail McNulla; Miss Chippins, Miss
Esther H. Shea; with a chorus composed
of Mrs. NJ. A. Haher, Miss Mabel Aunch-
man, Miss Elizabeth O'Brien, Miss Louisa
Davis, Miss Cecilia Donnelly, Miss Vina
King, Miss Helen McNulla, Miss Gene
We've Halnon, Miss Mary Dillon and Miss
Odella Barto. In the farce which closed
the entertainment the parts were taken
by Messrs. Denis II. McHugh, James E.
Condor, Henry Kidder, Edward Hughes,
Thomas E. BARLEY and John MulIigan.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-23
SCHOOL NOTES.

Arrangements have been completed
with Jesse Fl. Campbell of this town for
training a minstrel show which will be
put on for the benefit of the athletic as
sociation April "a and 25. Mr.. Campbell
has had large experience with minstrel
shows and good one is assured.
The athletic committee met Tuesday
night and elected Jackson '07 as business
manager of the minstrel show.
Hope and Foote passed Sunday with
friends in Bristol.
Vergennes high and Rutland high have
both refused to schedule games with NJ.
81. S. for the coming season.
Reviews were finished today and ex-
aminations will commence on Monday.
Already twenty men have announced
their intentions of trying for the base
bali team. That is as big squad as was
ever out in the high school before.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-23
COLLEGE NOTES.

Gossip of the Campus and Dormitories.
Last Sunday afternoon the Y. NJ.
c. A. and Y. w. C. A. held meeting
in which the Nashville delegates ten
dered their report. Many of the towns
people, besides the students and mem
bers of the faculty, were in attendance.
M2ggs '07, president If the Y. NJ. G. A,
had charge of the meeting. Miss Sears
'09 gave fine account of the trip and
the appearance of the convention, speak
ing of the kindness with which the
Nashville people received them. Peach
'09 spoke on the subject of missions"
He cited many examples of the need for
persons to go into all parts of the world
to bear the lamp of enlightenment. Miss
Pratt '07 had as topic, "The Personal
Attitude Toward Christ" and Suzuki '07
spoke of the struggle of Christianity in
Japan. The spirit of the convention
seemed to be summed up in this motto,
''The Evangelization of the World in
this Generation" A musical program
was rendered by the college quartet and
Professor Rodhaver.
Exams cast shadow upon the pleasure
anticipated at the Junior play and hop.
E. L. King, who was suddenly called
to his home at Ticonderoga last week by
the death of his sister. returned to take
the examinations.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-23
StoweIi Factory Closed.

Conditions at the Stowell factory at Putney,
which have been more or less patent to
the employees and the public for a number
of months, eliminated last Thursday after
noon, when all but few of the EMPLOYEES
were discharged and the factory virtually
was closed The employees are fast procur-
ing employment elsewhere. There is a
small amount of unfinished product on hand,
and when this is completed the few remain
ing employees will leave. The reason for
closing the factory is that for a year or
more the business has not been conducted
at a profit. When the toy manufacturing
concerns were absorbed by the National
Novelty corporation the Stowell factory was
not included. The prediction was freely
made then that the factory would not sur.
vive long on the lines of goods made there,
Notwithstanding the fact that as a result
of the receivership proceedings, the outcome
of the $4,000 Stowell note, all of which
is familiar history to citizens of Putney, the
members of the present concern were able
to buy the property for comparatively small
investment.
Forty hands were employed at the factory
last fall.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-23
SCHOOL REPORT
WILL BE DISTRIBUTED TO
TAXPAYERS TOMORROW
Financial Condition of District
Good. Reco I'm me n d ations Made
by Prudential Committee
and the priucipsI

The annual report of the Prudential
committee, treasurer and auditor of
school district No. 4, will'be distributed
tomorrow. The report ought to be most
gratifying to the taxpayers of this
school district and to the parents and
pupils. The total Indebtedness is lowered
from that of last year and the necessary
equipment recommended by the pruden-
tial committee and Principal Hartman
will not amount to an exhorbitant sum.
The auditor will not recommend an in-
creased tax. Thus can it be said that
the financial condition of the district
warrants carrying out such recommen-
dations as will appear in the forthcoming
report.
Middlebury has reason to be proud of
her schools. her teaching staff and her
prudential committee. The report is
considerably larger than the one issued
last year but the committee have been
very specific in showing what they have
expended the funds for and from what
sources they received monies, and accord
ingly it requires larger report to con-
tain all this information. The taxpayers
can easily ascertain where their money
has been spent by a perusal of the
report and such perusal will doubtless
satisfy the majority OF interested ones
that we have experienced a very sue
cessful school year.
The annual meeting of school district
No. 4, will occur on Tuesday evening
next at the town hall.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-23
Keith's Theatre.

The week of March 26 is announced
as six.day anniversary celebration at
Keith's, the public opening of the play
house having occurred Mar. 26, 1894.
Citizens of Boston and New England
generally have always been proud of
Keith. 1t has always been considered
one of the show places of Boston, for
not alone has it not been allowed to
deteriate in any particular, but it
has actually been improved in every
way Fittingly to commemorate the
anniversary celebration an unusually
strong vaudeville program is announced.
Houdini, who is SO we'll known through
out New England, will remain as one of
the big features of the show that will
contain European, as well as American
talent. Houdinls wonderful escapades
from straitjackets which weighs so lbs.
during the past week have aroused more
comment about him. His sensational
escape from the Jail is but added to
long list of escapes from the most noted
prisons of Europe and America. The
surrounding show includes Linden Beck
with 1.-The singing Frame" one of the
latest vocal novelties in the varieties; ;
Aara, billiard ball manipulation; Ethel
MacDonough. "the Girl Behind the
Drum" who will be pleasantly remem
bered as the former drummer girl with
the Fadettes: Carl Victor, 1.-THE perfect
man." and Brooks Brothers, are some
of the others on the bill. AS usual,
an entire new list of comedy and inter.
esting motion pictures will be shown In
the kinetograph.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-23
Valuable Cattle Burned.

Seventeen head of cattle and six swine
were burned in fire which destroyed
Charles Hemenway's barn in Hartland
Monday night.
The origin of the fire is unknown. Mr..
Hemenway's house is separated from the
barn only by driveway. There was
help at hand at once, but several neigh
bors reached the place none too soon to
save the dwelling. The loss is from
81 500 to $4,000 with about 5000 insur-
ance. There was some fine stock among
the cattle destroyed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-23
Ex-Gov. c. S. Page Appointed.

Assistant Judges A. N. Boynton and
II. G. Parker have appointed ex-Gov. C.
S. Page, c. IL Bliss. and E. G.. Sherwin
license commissioners for the town of
Hyde Park
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-23
TIE ONLY SURVIVOR

of the Hayes Arctic Expedition, S. j.
Mccormick, now U. S. Deputy Mineral
Surveyor, Bliss Station. Idaho, says
"For years have suffered from severe
pains in the hip joint and back bone,
deprivlng me of nll power. The cause
was stone in the bladder and gravel in
the kidneys. After using DIR. David
Kennedy's Favo' ite Remedy, of Rondout,
N. T., was completely cured
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-14
RAMSEY
PLAYS
EVEN
Star Witness for Government
In Suit Against Gould and
Others for Conspiracy

St. Louis, July 14.--JosePh Ramsey
Jr.. famer president Of the Wabash
AMI former general -uauagT Of tbs
Ts rninaI Association, struck the
Gousls. who oustsd BIN a few months
AGO. terrific blow The morning, when
be appeared as the federal govern
ment's sta witDss IN suit % DIS
golye the terminal sssoeiation as a
trust. Ramsey swore the the com
biued was formed u the tarmlnali
merchants bridge and Virgins ferry 20
control rstes, and regulate bUsiness. He
said the Wiggins fdry was purchase.
to stiHe composition, that the Alton
bridge was bought AMI abandoned to
close all entrances 20 the city except
by the oombiue's gates. He said seven
lines were involved besides the Gould
lines
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-14
Personals

Ivan G. Martin leaves for Portland
on nhe morning train.
Miss Katherine PerIine leaves for
Portland today 10 visit friends.
Miss Addfe Swartz and sister went
to Portland this morning TO visit
friends.
Miss Gladys Farrar has been the
guest Of Miss Blanche Huston at Hills.
boro d0 ing the week.
John Estes returned to his home in
Wilson Geek, Washington, after a
short visit in this city.
M Charles Ivan. who has been Wis
iting relatives, returns to his home IL
Arlington tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Ollie Kelly, cashier for the Chi
cago store, goes to SilvertOn this ev
ening. thence she viii go to Gervais t
spen,t week.
Miss Marie Muths, of the Chicago
store, leaves tomorrow morning fol-
Portland whde she will spend a few
days. She will then 60 to Seaside tc
finish her vacation.
Miss Myrtle Knowland leaves today
for Gervais. where she will visit
friends, and will probably visit Port.
land and Seaside before returning
, from her vacation.
Walter Conner. a son Of Manager
Conner, of the Willamette Hotel. who
resides in klamath Falls. and who is
here on a visit left this morning for
a brief sojou-u at Seaside.
Frank Darby, the real estate man.
was among the passengers bound for
Newport today. He goes TO secure a
cottage for his family, who will spend
the greater part of the summer at the
Seashore.
Among the jefferson people in Salem
the PSst week were NJ. G. Caldwell
G. b. Hoyt, Mrs B. H. Witherite. B F
Looney, Frank LOoney G. Fades, Grant
Schumacher, Mrs F. 8. Blanchard, Roy
Reeves r P. Nye and W. H. Moon.
Jos7 Maniey, Of South Salem. re.
ceived word today that his brother, c.
ID. Manley has been nominated for a
second term as county clerk of Barry
county, Missouri. Mr.. Manley received
almoss the entire vote of the convar-
tion.
New Father Black, private secretary
20 -1cloiShop Christie, of Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-14
SHE TOOK
I SHOTGUN
ROUTE
Pretty Ethel Rocker AGED 10
Kills Herself at PIainylew.
Near Lebanon, Friday

Mis- Esboi Rocker, tie pretty ~
year.old s.sePbone opsratoT az Plain
vsew. Or for the Farmers IHSePend-
ese Eire. committed suieide az 0 clock
Friday norriBg By shooting the top
a. her head of with a double bar7eied
sA0sgm. All day Thursday the girl
.eemed IN an unssunIly cheerful dis
roei.ion. and 10 suspicion of anything
oos of the way was potieed in hd.
Frisssy moraiug she arose at the uSu-
Al tine, but seened angry about some
skine, but nothing was said and no
words passed between be- and other
nsmbe-s Of thc family, out Of the way.
ghs ate breakfast with the family,
and wien she finished eating. which
was before the other members Of the
family had arisn from tie tabaA she
w~ut Irxo an adjoining bed room in
wAieh was kept q loaded sbogtun,
which she took and placing the muzEle
20 her forehead, shot of the whole top
a har hsad. dying Immediately
For Deariy two years she had been
he operator for the IDdsPerderN tele-
rAons lias - F1alnview until about
tksse mouths sgo. when she went 20 Al
bany susd worked in q ptiy6e family
.. a domestic. Three weeks ago she re-
sunef her old position Al Plainyiew,
nra werked al dny In the telepboDe
oflos and untl hte 10 the evening,
when the 0fBee cloves she was the
daughter Of W. l.. Rocker, a well.
kEDwn fRrxner of Crabfree. IN Linn
eoupsy. she bad f0- a year r two.
except while in Albany, hved with hsr
sister, Mrs. Prank Duhean, a. Plain.
ssrw.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-14

was in the city last evening, in al
pang with c. A. Whale, looking aht.
his interests in 'the Gilbert Bros \
celvership cases before the cfsf|
court of the county.
President J. H. Coleman wet \
Portland this morning to attend
meeting Of the board of trustees 4
Willamette University. No chang@
rhe faculty have been made as yes, u
tbs Curriculum is being altered in sa|
particulars, which requires good ID
of work.
Miss Ila Marks, of Lebanon pass
through this city last evening fdr Pr
land, where she will join a pleasrS
party, and they will tour the Ydbs
stone country and Colorado. Afss
month Miss Marks viii go to Dny'
and remain several months, the gus
OF hs' brother, DIR. Marks, of that ciFl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-14
Charged With Murder.

Seattle. July IA charge Of mur.
Der 10 the first degree was place.
against Esther Mitchell, slayer Of her
bro,he-, George. and ME-. Crefield,
widow of the Holy Roller, who ins;i-
gated the crime, today An epidemic
Of murber here, following the killing
Of Crcfield, has caused cry for sum
mary Punishment 10 put an en'i 20 such
crimes.
A public subscription is being taken
10 send the Mitchell bOrs who are 6es-
titute. homo 10 Oregon. The father Of
Esther says she girl is Bot 20 blame,
she stan being under tbs hyTnotic in
auenee Of Crefield, which began three
war ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-14
BUILDING Notes

i~ve ?. Wagnsg has had Arelitect.
Faga SHd l'ogg aaw plans fos brisk
euaaag to bc built lear Steusloa :,
n'arSsr. The building will be 4lxss
tee'' and the fFont will b. Of a,trVe,,,,,
,s'S'en' Sl'i nN'ie of p-essol brieL
lAe'e "sll he RON foe two s,oro, IN
tho buiAhug.
stTS ~, W. Putnam viii re,, a two.
S'esy ''''''s'aSS "n The nan,On T,rop,rty
On Oe'H'oAe'a street. The buaAag
wa 70 es'9~oghay appoin,e,l with al
a'''iora eonveaioDocs ana b ON. .,
=" 'Sss'S' HeSss~ces in thas section
@ . The si'N Il viii pcobably ooss