davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-09
ALBANY Herald)

lAlhany iefnld)
Tho indirect tax for Oregon AZ pro.
posed by Prank r. whghtman, who is
Republican candidate for the nomlna.
tlon Tor secretary Of state, IL an excel
lena propositlon-one that should be
approved by the people gcnerally-and
n adopted would relieve them Of a
large part of tho burden OF direct tar.
alton, Nj wrighiman has made an a..
pecial study OF this subject for years
a. his position as assistant secretary
of tate gave him an excellent oppor.
tuniiy 10 do, and he has evolved a plan
Ia detail that II adopted and put lnto
practice would bo worth a very large
sum Of money every year 10 the people
of Oregon. on course, as secretary Of
state MF. wdghtman could not enact
any laws, but he could make ugges-
tions aud give advice 10 the Legislature
that would bo OF great benefit 10 them
Mr.. Wrlghtman l. sincerely and
earnestly 10 favor Of raising a large
part, II not all, of the revenues re-.
quired 10 run che state government By
indirect taxation--the taxation of cor
Porations aud franchises-and this
ought 10 be- done. The people have 90
iusis upon IL. They have submitted 10
the present unjust system ~ taxation
Tor too long already aud ia their own
interest ought 20 heed and follow Mr.
Wrightman = advice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

did usual The truth
WE'LL This suspicion made her unhappy she fond
than Gzel believe
So she began think and think what she could do to make Lang bet
him All
bonfire Of Gr,
And d. you KNOWN made last9
Actually let Lang burn Gr he wanted to- Of it
terrible sacrifice make and cried when she thought Of
would rather Grizel
than him look and quiet She would try to mind very
well again.
She lifted Ge her cradle gently and then nearly dropped
in shabby
black
delight what
matte could
miracle He
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

excited and delighted as herself, and
wondered how it could have happened
He even began to quarrel with Mabel,
because he wanted to keep Grizel in
bed beside him, while Mabel wanted
to run and show her to mother.
Then Mabel knew that Lang was
getting better, for nurse had told her
that when sick people get cross, it is
sure sign that they are going to get
well.
OF course she was very glad Of that
all the more because she did not
need to burn Grize1. It amused Lang
quite enough to have the old friend
with new face to play with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

cry about Grize being dirty and always wanted to
burn up! He thought it would be such fun to make
bonfire Of Grizel Gust think of it,, and he always
leasing Mabel to let him do it. That frightened her
leadfuly and she very careful not to let Grze lie
sround
One day Lang fell i'll and became very, very sick.
His flushed and his eyes heavy and he
did not show the least interest when Mabel tried to
amuse him and show him picture books. The doctor
nurse talked gravely about him. and Mabel could
that they anxious.
One day her aunt brought candy for the children
and Lang actually would not touch it, and turned his
head away impatently when Nab held chocolate pep
permnt out to him. Then Mabel knew that he must be
very i'll indeed There all the left for her
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

wanted to KISS her
on the mouth, you
had to guess at the
place! Being soft,
She was not the sort
of doll you could
wash. Mabel had
tried it, but it only
made her look worse
than ever. :.
Mabel g aunt, who
wore spectaeles, used
to look severely at
Grizel and say some
thing unkind every
time she saw her.
".What, Mabel! Are
you still playing with
that disreputable rag
doll Of yours3 I
wonder your mother
allows it!'' and then
she would add some
thing about germs.
Mabel only Rugged
Grizel tighter, and
tried to keep her out
Of her aunt's way in
case something else
might be said to
hurt Grizel g feel
ings.
But her aunt was
not Mabel's only
trial; there was
Lang, her little bro
Their, who took up the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
GRIZEL'S WONDROUS CHANGE
A TRUE DOLLS sToRY-By Annie c. Muirhead.

~ NOE there was 5-year old girl called Mabel, who
D had doll named Grzel that she had possessed
~ for a long, long time, far back she could re-
member. -. r,-~< ='-.- -.z=-.s---s ~
There was no other of her dolls that she loved 50
much tho Grzel only rag doll and had not beautl-
full golden curls like the Emily nor the PINK ana
white china complexion Of Sarah Jane.
Mabel loved Grizel great deal more than either OF
these, and ugged the shabby old thing about with her
dirty!
Every year she had grown dirtier and dirtier, and
every month she got backer backer Once she had
had black hair and eyes and red lips Nowadays
could hardly tell her hair her eyes, and when you
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

g Jimmy dear said Susy Bear,
1T don't really truly care
For our stupid cave, do yous
Pa and Ma will snore and snore
For another month or more.
And whatever shall we dot
Why can 4 we just run away
]" Good for you!" said Jimmy Bear,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

"And I know place for fair.
It belongs to Farmer Gray,
And his wife has put away
Pickles, honey, jam and pies,
Till you won't believe your eyes. -
Wicked little Susy said:
."We'll break in. Just 90 ahead. !"
Here you II see the feast those bad,
Evil-minded creatures had.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-08-08
The Family Should Observe Some.
what of Formally at Meals, and
About Punctuality.

certain amount of ceremony
should be observed even at the SIM
plest family meal; but when this is
carried too far 1t brushes sociability
and cheerfulness.
One should be careful not to eat so
rapidly that the food may not be prop
erly masticated or that one will have
finished while the others at the table
are still eating. II It is necessary to
ask for anything during meal one
should take the opportunity of speak
ing quietly to the waitress when she
is near or wait until 1t is possible to
catch her eye.
When a meal Is announced go to the
table promptly 1t is annoying to the
housekeeper and cook to have the
meals delayed. It often happens that
a few minutes waiting may spoil
some dish. and In any case It causes
a waste of precious time to the house.
keeper and other members Of the
good taste.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-08-08
NURSES FIGHT DECISION.

New York.-The nurses of New York
state are up in arms against bill reg
ulating the practice of nursing which
is now before the state legislature,
A law regulating the registration OF
nurses and the standards of training
schools has been in operation for the
last three years, and the nurses are a.
loss. they say, to see why another
system should be substituted for it.
1--WE think" remarked Miss Annie
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-08-08

family. Some thoughtless people seem
to think that 1t matters less that the
whole family is kept waiting FIVE min.
utes or more than that they should
complete the work which they happen
to have In hand. There are many jars
and breaks in the household machin.
cry from this cause alone.
In many households where there is
a regular waitress there is a rule
sometimes that nothing shall be hand
ed by the members of the family.
In Offering to serve any one at the
table use one of these forms: May |
help your" May offer Cor send)
you?" Let me give you" etc The
form, 'Wiil you have?" is out OF place
save for waitress, who is usually
trained to wait on the table in silence.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-08-08

Damer, president of the State Nurses
association, that the present bill is
merely scheme to create high sal
aried positions for few men,
The present law is administered by
the department of education, and the
nurses consider it fully competent to
continue the task they say.
The bill also provides for an exam
lining board of medical men. instead oil
nurses, and to this the nurses strenu
ously object.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-08-08
MlscELLANEous.

Brighten. Albert l.. Mills, comman-
dant of the military academy at West
Point, has received orders to proceed
to the Philippines and relieve Brig
Gen. Winfield s. Edgerly, in command
Of Fort William Mckinley, who is or
dered to San Francisco.
Ed Misener, accompanied by his
wife and son, has just completed a
trip from Chicago to Ridgway, Mimi,
via the Chicago drainage canal, the
Illinois and Mississippi rivers, in an
1s-foot launch, without a mishap on
the trip
E. A. Gage, son of former Secretary
of the Treasury Lyman J. Gage, shot
himself through the heart at the Tour
ist hotel in Seattle, Wash. Acquaint-
ances said he had been acting strange
ly for come time.
A submarine craft, the plans for
which were rejected by France. has
Just been launched at Krupp's Ger
mania works at Keil. The vessel will
have a radius OF action of 5000 miles.
a surface speed Of ~ knots and a
speed of Q knots below the surface. 1t
will be driven by electric motors.
The Japanese police have forwarded
500 yen in aid of the police sufferers
from the earthquake and hre in San
Francisco.
The federal department Of justice
has taken up the case OF the alleged
burning Of rebate evidence by the Bur
lington Railroad Co.. when two cars.
loaded with documents, were burned at
Belfast siding In Greeley county. Neb.
Instead OF having In custody an
American bigamist known as Lord
Douglnss," wanted In several states, 1t
looks as though the police OF Portland.
Me-, had arrested Lord sholto Doug
las. the son OF the late marquis OF
QueenBberry, who was soiourplng
there incognito with his vito aud son.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-08-08
AN EPlToME OF THE MOST I'M.
PoRTANT EVENTS AT HOME
AND ABROAD.
North, EAST, WEST, SOUTH
A Carefully Dlgested and Condensed
Compilation Of Current News
Items, Domestic and Foreign.
SITUATION IN RUSSIA.

The entire Sveaborg fortress Is said
to be again in the hands Of the gov
ernmcnt, the prisoners being trans
ferred 10 Skatudden island.
The emperor is reported to have
fatty refused to accept the conditions
to which Premier Stolypin agreed in
his negotiatiQRe4with other members
for the reorganization of the cabinet.
There is increasing apprehension that
the emperor proposes to turn the coun-
try over to the military dictatorship
of the Grand Duke Nicholas. st. Peters
burg is filled with armed patrols.
A report was current in Vibourg
that the Russian fotilla stationed at
Hanyo, Finland, had mutinied. imprls-
oned the officers and sailed to the as
sstance of the mutineers at Syea-
borg.
According to latest accounts the mu-
tineers at Sveaborg had surrendered
after heavy bombardment by the war
ships The reports, however, were
fragmentary and conflicting.
Trouble has broken out In fresh
spot. Troops in the great fortresses
of Sveaborg and Skatudden, on the
gulf of Finland, the "Gibraltar of the
North" have mutinied, and some hard
fighting has occurred between the mu-
tineers and the loyal troops, particl-
pated in by the warships in the har-
Dor. The first mutiny was reported
suppressed, but late dispatches indi-
cate that the mutineers held their po-
sitions and had possession of all the
movable artillery, including quick
firers and machine guns. The situa-
ton was considered serious
The public prosecutor at st Peters
burg has begun proceedings against
the late members of the lower house
of parliament who signed the Viborg
manifesto.
A manifesto to the peasants has
been issued by the revolutionary
bodies intended to inflame them to
action against the government.
Fighting is again going on between
the Taftars on the one hand and the
Armenians and Russianson the other
In Transcaucasia. A. large force Of
Tartars was repulsed in an attempt tc
enter Shusha.
party of armed men forced their
way into the Bousset printing estab-
lishment, in st. Petersburg, and at
the muzzles Of pistols compelled the
employees to print 10000 copies Of
the Viborg manifesto.
A battalion of the SevsN regiment
mutined at Poltava following the ar
L.. So. f..< 9,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-08-08
Florida Water.

Take two drains each Of the oils Of
lavender. bergamot and lemon; one
dram each OF tincture of turmeric and
oil Of neroll; 80 drops of oil Of balm
and ten drops of oil of rose. Mix the
above with two pints Of deodorIzed al.
cohol Too much perfume is not in
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-01
zAalM7RS@NB EZ4DEN&Gg
Howard Cor. Sixteenth Street.

Of funds clothing or provisions Send funds
to Hon. James ID. Phelan, chairman Of the
finance committee; all supplies to Major C.
A. Devol, quartermaster. L. 8. A., Preside
wharf, San Francisco.
Congress Asked 10 Help.
WASHINGTON, April S0.-A resolution
was presented to the house today by Rep
resentative Hearst of New York. appro-
priating s2,5OOO0O additional for the Calf
fornia earthquake and hre sufferers.
The wording Of the resolutions d as
follows:
That the secretary Of war be and Is
hereby authorized and directed to procure
In the open market lOr otherwise additional
supplies for the telief OF the destitute
persons and sufferers from the recent earth
quake and fire in{ the state of California
and to issue the sabne to such other persons
as are in needy circumstances as result
of the earthquake and fire. and in exc
cutting the resolu ZION the secretary of war
10 directed so fa1 as practicable to ,expeud
the sum herein appropriated wholly within
the state of California so the people of
the appropriation and the greatest possible
stimulus be giten to the revival OF BUSH
ness.
Be It furtheF resolved, That to enable the
secretary of war to execute the provisions
of this joint resolution in addition TO the
sums hePeinbefore mentioned for this pur-
pose appropriated there Is hereby appropri-
ated the sum of $500, 600 to be expended
under the direction of the secretary of war.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-01
RED CROSS SENDS MONEY
Three Hundred Theussnd Doii"ss
Goes 10 San Francisco
;', '' This Morning. ''''-..s'

WASHINGTON, April SO-Three hundred
thousand dollars were forwarded by wire by
the American Red Cross today to James
d. Phelan, chairman of the Red Cross and
relief committee in San. Francisco, and he
was advised that 100000 more is at the
disposal OF the committee.
Judge W. W. Morrow, president of the
California branch of the Red Cross, adj
Wsed the Red Cross today that It Will be
better from this time on for the society to
send money to California rather than food
and provisions, as the immediate needs are
provided for.
Dr., Edward T. Devine, special repre-
sentative of the Red Cross at San Fran
cisco, made the following report today on
supplies sent to earthquake sufterers:
Have tabulation from Quartermaster
Devol of supplies reported TO have been
or ordered. 1t shows, on the whole, re-
markable discriminating and intelligent
purchases. Supplies received: Five car
q carloads Of forage, 100 tons tons ana e
carloads OF tentage, 2 cars and $50, ono
feet Of lumber, 160 tons of lime. 40 tons
chemicals. carloads of wood, 2l1 cars
and steam loads OF subsistence stores,
lb7Q tons OF -four cars OF fresh meat,
ls5 cars OF miscellaneous stores, car Of
oranges, cars of clothing, 2 cars Of salt,
camp OUTFIT from Los Angeles, Is cars
Supplies enroute or ordered Eight cars
OF tentage, 3 cars and steamer load OF
medical supplies, cars closets and troughs,
cars Of blankets, Pears OF telegraph and
telephone supplies, rs cars OF lumber,
| cars Of odOTless eX-tank wagons, IS cars
OF subsistence stores, cars and 1,67s bar
rels OF -four, 1900 pounds OF eoffee, $500
pounds Of tobacco, 900 boxes Of chocolates,
ears of ice, 50 cars and 100 tons OF mis-
cellaneous supplies. Have NOW ample sup
plies OF tents and mems Shoes.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-01

caees and by this method IL Is probable
that in the future there will be no excess
supply delivered to any one family.
There will be some important meetings
of the committees concerned with the
financial future OF the city and 1t is ex-
pected that ths ideas advanced for the
rehabilitation ~ the city will become
crystallized I'M definite project which
may eventually be submitted to congress
for action by that body.
The police and military authorities have
taken steps which will eventually prevent
further looting of the ruins, particularly
In Chinatown. The latter place has been
a mecca for fdlic hunters and It is as
serted that men and women Of prominence
have been carrying from the ashes Of this
quarter many valuable pieces Of china
ware. bronze. etc.
SIilltiamen Under Arrest.
Last night four mlitiamen we're placed
under arrest while digging In the ruins
OF chinese baEaHrs and a number Of others
were frightened away by shots fred over
their heads.
Hereafter a strong military line will be
drawn around the boundaries Of the former
Chinese colony.
The extension of street. telegraph and
telephone systems is proceeding as rapidly
as the dnioulties will permit and It Is
hoped that before the week b ended the
people who remain In San Trancisco will
be provlded for in the attAiEs Of conn
muDieati6n and Transportation along lines
HsplroRching 1normel. -.
Reports from the refugee camps and
hospitals sh9w en- astoniehingiy stall per-
centage OF siclstess and thk bugaboo Of
\ Threatened spidepicy~ nas been buried, It
is hoped for all the time,
The water supply 10 getting better every
day and In several sections Of the saved
district the force Of water in the faucets
is almost as strong as It was before the
big IRE. .a.sn st..
Mayer a.. y. schpitz today says
San Francisco can use anything in the way
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-01

sufferers were moved over the Union Pa
cifc railroad yesterday
One car -four. Rochester,. Neb
One car 1our. Geneys. Neb.
one car nour piainville. Kan.
One car miscellaneous supplies, Smith
Center Kan.
Four Oars potatoes, Greeley, Colo. includ-
ing one from governor Of Nebraska.
Two cars hour. Msuksto. Kan
one car Hour. Junction City. Kan.
Two cars potatoes Eaton. Colo. I
one car miscellaneous supplies. Evans,
Colo
one car hour Beloit, Kan
one car miscellaneous supplies. Boulder,
Colo
One, car miscellaneous supplies Denver.
one car flour. Hebron, Neb.
one car Hour. Arapahoe. Colo.
one car provisions. Aims, Neh
one car potatoes tucerne, Colo.
one car potatoes. Kersey Colo.
One car stoves. Quincy, III
one car cornmeal. Lincoln. Neb.
One car flour, Fairbury. Neb.
One car four. Lyons, Neb
One car Red Cross supplies, Camden. N. ].
one car flour, Brookings, s. ID.
One car -four Minneapolis. MINI.
CiAV Neai hliSNViihuEbus ShppiftHf BdhOlhs
MINI. .tt,v.
one car provisions Chicago
Seven cars miscellaneous supplies. Chi
cago.
One car miscellaneous supplies, Milford,
MINI.
One car miscellaneous supplies. Omaha.
William J. Wilcox. formerly OF the Cleve-
land Press. is at the Her Grand hotel Mr.
Wilcox arrived Monday from San Fran
cisco. where he had a lively experience
in the earthquake He went TO California
some months ago, his health having be-
come impaired, going directly to Los An
geles but happened to be in San Fran
cisco at the time of the disaster. When
the shock came Mr. Wilcox was thrown
from his bed He escaped from the build
ing unhurt, but his effects were lost in
the destruction which followed, and he ar
rived at Omaha with greatly depleted treas
ury and wardrobe.
Mr.. Wilcox was advertising manager of
the Minneapolis News before he went TO
Cleveland. and has been circulation man
ager of various papers in the middle west.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-01

Mayor Zimman has received the following
telegram from Mayor SchmitE Of San Fran
cisco:
''Wiu be most grateful to receive anything
you have 70 offer. Ship all supplies care
Major c. A. Devol. quartermaster United
States army, Fort Mason, San Francisco"
G. F. stOvall Of the Hong Kong Tea
company donated his services and enough
coffee for $500 at the relief tents.
Henry Jensen, formerly living at S0i4
North Twenty-fourth street, moved 20 San
Francisco about six weeks ago. Friends
Of the family were worried for the safety
OF the Jensens until Monday letter was
received from one of. the little daughters
saying they had lost everything II said
nothing about the members Of the family
being injured. % the presumption T. they
were safe.
Forty Cars Of Provisions.
These relief supplies Tor San Francisco
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-01
There's a Reason

seventeen years were caused by drinking
coffee, for when l changed and gave up
eoffee ana used Postum In it's place l ex-
perienoed entire relief; have not been
troubled with headache since began Pos
tum. In 1885
This, in brief, has. been my experience
on the coffee question Among my friends
have seen many other wonderful In.
stances OF the power Of this food drirk
when used in the place OF the drug drink
eoffee. Among my friends there are thoie
who tell me OF relief from kidney trOubi,
neuralgia and eczema by leaving on co.
fee and using Postum, and have ev,n
known u 70 relieve rheumatic pains
nmbs.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-01
FIRST SERIOUS COL1FStOy
Fight in Anthracite Region Between s Z
0onstsbles and Mine Workers. Y
TWENTY MEN SHOT, THREE WILL
Mob Attacking Omcers Consisted
Foreigners whom Union Lead
efs Were Unable TO
Restrain.

MOUNT CARMEL, Pa, April 3O.-Thd
first serious collision IN the anthracite col
regions since mining was suspended OBJ
April 1 occurred here today between a mol
OF idle mine workers and a platoon Of thd
new state constabulary force and resulted
in the injuring OF probably twenty men,
three Of whom will likely die The disturb
ance was caused by an attack on a detail
OF the state police by several hundred
foreigners, wha became incensed at the
presence OF the contables. They threw
stones at the policemen and otherwise en-
dangered their lives to such an extent
that they were forced to fire on the crowd,
which had swelledinto thousands. The
greatest excitement was caused in the
many villages OF the southern coal fields
when it became known that mine workers
had been shot down, but tonight the at
fected territory is comparatively quiet.
While IL is believed that score OF persons
were injured during the day only ten are
accounted for. The three who it is thought
will die are:
Louis Wilson. shot through the body.
r. Miservich shot i'm the stomach.
Stanislaus Watakoski, shot i'm the groin.
Wilson was shot while standing in front
OF his home a block from the scene OF the
conflict r. II. Gibson a trooper, was
struck on the head with a rock and seri-
ously hurt.
origin o fthe Trouble.
Todays AFFAIR is the result of an attack
upon non-union men made at various times.
The attackers became so numerous that
Sheriff Sharpess OF Northumberland
county appealed to the state constabulary
for help and troop c, which was marching
from Reading to HaEelton, was divided and
half Of the men under Lieutenant Smith
was sent to Mount Carmel, arriving there
this Ffn%t+nffs!I ~
After looking to their mounts, the troop
ers started out to get breakfast and i'm
mediately ran into trouble from an unex-
pected source At three hotels the dining
room girls refused to serve them.
The presence of the troopers on the main
street OF the town caused a crowd of mine
workers to gather about them and the
holder ones IN the crowd began to stir up
trouble. The crowd closed in upon the
state police and began throwing stones.
The troopers charged the mob and scat
tered It, but not before several men were
hurt. including trooper.
Lieutenant Smith drew his men into line
and threatened to shoot IL the mob renewed
the attack. In the meantime. local leaders
of the mine workers circulated through
the crowd and ordered the Infatuated men
to dispense and keep the peace. T. F. Bur
CESS who is member Of the miners
union. addressed the crowd from a window
and advised them to go home. This action
had considerable effect and the detail of
troopers strated for the sayer colliery of
the Leigh Valley Coal company on the Que
skirts OF Mount Carmel, where non-union
men had been attacked by foreigners Sat
urday night,
Some of the mob persisted In following