davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-09
VIII Not Offer Amendment.

Washington, March 8.-Senator Till
man said Thursday that he did not
propose to offer proposition to amend
the Tillman-Gillespie railroad inves-
tigation in accordance with the sug-
gestions of the president. He says
the resolution is sufficient to meet
the objects intended and he disagrees
with the views of the president.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-09
Husband Sues for AIimonv.

Youngstown, O., March 8.-Because
he alleges that while i'll with rheuma-
,tism his wife struck him and declined
to allow him money with which to pro-
cure medical aid, together with her
fault-finding, Jacob c. Hawnbares has
sued for divorce. He asks alimony.
They have been married So years, and
she owns the property.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-09
Three Guilty of Murder.

Jefferson City, Mo-, March 8.-Harry
Vaughan, ice Box" Ryan and Chas
Raymond, the convicts concerned in
the mutiny at the state penitentiary
here last November, charged with the
killing of a gateman named John Clay
have been found guilty of murder it
the first degree This was their sec.
ond trial.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-09
Drank Poison then Cut Her Throat.

Ludowici, Ca, March S-Wednes-
day morniAg, while her husband was
absent from the house, Mrs. ]. B.
Scott, a lady who, with her husband,
recently moved here from Florida, af-
ter taking a phial and half of laud-
anum, took razor and made a most
desperate attempt to end her life.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-09
Committee Visits AUGUSTA.

Augusta, March 8.-The rivers and
harbors committee of the house of rep
resentatives arrived here Thursday.
They were met by the Mayor and To-
cal delegation and will be extensively
entertained all day. They left at II
o'clock p. m. in a special train for Ma
con.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-09
MUTUAL Life Makes Renort.

New York, March S.-The annual re-
port of the Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany for 1905 to the insurance depart
ment at Albany shows that the compa-
ny issued during that year new insur-
ance amounting to $1S1, ,662,643, as
against 1929, ,532, ,430 in 1904.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-09
withstood SO Operations.

Pittsburg, Pa, March 8-George
Lee, of Pittsburg, is dead, after living
seven years with a brocken back, due
to a fall from a freight train. He
successfully withstood 80 operations
on his shattered back and spine, bu
succumbed to the fortieth one
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-09
Pastor Accepts Call.

Knoxville, Tenn, March S.-Rey.
Leroy G. Henderson, of Griffin, Ca,
has signified his acceptance of the call
to the pastorate of the Central Pres
byterian church. this city. He will
begin service here on March 25.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-09
GovErnment Files Suit.

San Francisco, March 8.-The News
Of the filing of suit by the United
States government against a number
of elevator companies has caused a
sensation in California and the west
this being the first legal proceedings
of the kind every instituted out here
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-09
The oreaon Homeward Round.

Washington, March S.-The navy de-
partment has received a cablegram
from Yokohama, Japan, stating that
the battleship Oregon had sailed from
Honolulu on the way home to the Unit
ed States, where she will be extensive
ly overhauled and modernized.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-09
Rome Man Killed in Louisiana

Rome, Ga, March 8.-News has
reached the city of the killing of A.
H. Sparks by train in a small town
in Louisiana. The particulars of his
death are not known here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-09
Snow Avalanche Kills Fl.

Trondhjesn, Norway, March S.-A
snow avalanche at the Lofeten Isles
buried number of fishermen's huts.
Rescuers extricated 21 dead and 35 in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-09
Three Midshlpmen RESIGN.

Annapolis, Md, March 8.-Midship.
men B. Mcdaniel and William Wallace
Sercey, both of Texas, and L. w. T.
Waller, Jr., the latter of Wisconsin,
appointed by the president, have sent
in their resignation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-28
An See Hanford

IL frequently occurs that every soai
in tho theatre Ia which Hanfori and his
company are % play l. sold long before
tho time Of tho performance. In cases
where Il was possible extra matineos
were given % meet tho demand for
seats. Al a Wednesday matinee per
formanoe OF "The Merchant OF Veniee 4"
In Salt Lake City tho great theatre
there was crowded from the orchestra
rail 10 the top OF the third gallery. Ia
ono city there was a line three blocks
long from 4 O'Clock p, m. tin 1880,
admission tickets % the gal
lery and standing room on the other
hoOrA Il has been impossible for Man
ager Walker 10 50 arrange the tour as
10 give a performance in every city in
which Mr.. Hanford has been assured
welcome and this circumstance has
ben met by running excursion trains
from a number Of places with tho opera
house at which the Hanford company
played as an objective point,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-28

chance 10 select better clas. Of men
20 tho Legislature
y. :. sem, tho silver tongucd young
omtor OF silvcron, wa next no
distinguished between party principles
and party organiaationa liis remarks
would Incline ono 30 believe that he
would have Oregon ~ Democratic Mr..
Sem az tho oloso was introduced NJ a
candidn,e for Feprescniive on The Dem
ocratic ticket.
Charles Dick was also introduced aa
a candidate Ito nlade a very neat and
effective speech.
John II. Albert said he had been a
Democrat o. years, a kicker an tha
time and usod 10 being licked He
had always voted FOR the best men and
generally they were defeated. For 90
years che Democratic party had been
Ia tho minority. and yet for "a years
they had Drmocmtie governors hs
Democratic voters would be aided By
tho beai element of Republleans. he
mentioued the Democratic u. \. son.
ators and governors and Justices, aud
said thoy were an men OF high char.
aeior and pure lives he also eulogined
President Roosevelt for appolniiug
WolveFton (gFeat applanse).
william ~ Kaiser liked the spirit Of
harmony that prevailed. II was dif.
ferent from sons q the conventions he
bad attended IN the past (laughtsr).
lie made a reference 10 the progress Of
his party After sitting eulogics of
several prominent Democrats, be con
eluded amid great applause.
Hon. George =. Downing was noxt
and made some romarkA lie gave bic
first vote for Douglas aud always fav.
ored popular government. Roosevelt
bad Jumped right over onto Brun's
platform and they were now an pretty
good Roosevelt Democrats.
Toastmaster Huokensieih closed By
reading a telegram announcing the
'andidaey Of John a. Gearin for U. 3.
'euator.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-28

Whea there is feeling that the
heart or lungs blood or liver, brain or
neFves are diseased, az once commence
70 doctor the stomach. Thls Il the
foundatlSn OF the trouble In 90 eases
out Of every 100. Commence 20 regu.
late the digestive organs get them
In healthy WOFkiag condition, and the
Other troubles vii cave Of themselves
Deseaaes which have their begining In
the stomach must Be cured through the
stomach. The medicine for stomach
disorders and half the ills Of Rfs, q
DR.. Guna's Improved Liver PillA They
are sold By al druggists for e5e per
b'E. one pin Is q dOss These pills
pat an tho digestive organs In good
condition 20 that disease has no basis
70 work upon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-28
CITY NEWS
A Collection OF Important Para.
graphs Tor Your Consideration.

Wild Rose Flour-tl.OO a sack, but
worth much more-at your gFoeers
Patton Bros. are making improve
ments In their book store, New slec
trio wiring is being put In aud other
changes made.
Good Breaiii You can't fan II you
make il with Wild Rose Flour.
North Salem has a Sidewalk epidemic
Two new board sidewalks have been
completed on North Church street. aud
lumber Is on the ground for others.
Besti OF course il will be If It's
Wild Rose Flour.
A new real estate 6Fm has opened an
offica on State street, near High.
Messrs, swegle 4 Smith will handle
both city and eOuHry property.
The Boys Club is 10 have an inter
esting meeting at their rooms in the
Y. NJ c. A. tonight. About rs mem
bers are 20 be initiated,
A crew Of SIX men left here today
10 work in the woods for the spauld-
ing Logging Company. They 90 70 a
camp about 40 miles from Turner
AT a mass meeting Of the 4" Reds
last night il was unanimously dscideii
70 request the directors Of the \. b.
C. A. 70 omit the turkey banquet. In
lis place a members' good fellowship
social will be held on Friday evening
md the money saved will 60 10 the
swimming pool fund.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-28

NIGHTS
CONCERT
Was Well Attended and Clear
ed Debt on the Big
Organ

The 500 or more people who nearly
filled the seating capacity Of the First
NJ f. church last evening, when the
Ernest Gamble Concert Company fur.
nished the program, got decidedly more
than their moneys worth Of the high
est class music. Nearly every lover Of
good music in Salem was to be seen in
the audience, and the unanimous iudg.
ment was that II was the best concert
given in the city in some years
The singing by Mr.. Ernest Gamble
was something that will be remembered
for many days BY those who heard
him, both for tho purity Of tone and
the magnificent timbre Of voice. His
manner Of handling the notes showed
careful training, and his selections GOV.
cred wide range and brought out bis
great versatility
Mr.. Sam Lambersou. the pianist Of
the company, proved himself an artist
Of no mean ability, and his renditions
showed sympathetic study Of the com
positions, and almost perfect technique.
His lingering was certainly a splendid
lesson to the piano students present.
Tho violinste, Miss verna Page, more
than met tho expectations Of the audi.
cncc. From tho time that her violin
gave forth its Grst note until sho On.
ishcd her response 20 tho encore she
held tho audience at her viii. The
number which WIS, perhaps. the most
thoroughly enjoyed, because Of its IA.
az we'll as its musical quail.
ties was "ombra ma fui " from Han
Dol - Norxcs. Every number of tho en-.
tire program was given a recall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-28
shylock Tonight.

No character in a play is greater
favOrite with players than "shylock -
in ''rhe Merchant Of venicel" The
character is strange study and ap-
pears at first glance to represents one
Of the cases where an author failed to
realize the greatness Of his own work.
There is no visible effort TO Invite
sympathy or respect for the vengeful
money lender; and yet there is
magnificent pathos in his suffering
that compels pity. It is this aspect of
the character that Charles 3. Hanford
cmphasizesj It Is the phase Of "shy.
lock- that all great actors have striv.
en- 10 portray Mr.. Haaford's produc-
tion Of this play is regarded by many
critics as the browning achievement Of
his unusually active and uniformly
prosperous career Mr.. Hanford Is
now in the maturity Of his artistic
power A man Of splendid physique,
personal magnetism and with the graces
in realling hank verse 30 seldom met
with on the modern stage, Is welcomed
wherever he appears as ono Of the few
actors are competent 10 convincingly
portray characters Of this class.
Shakespeare Is no longer a mystery.
He has been taken to the hearts Of the
present generation with affectionate
enthusiasm. The feeble efforts OF the
modcrn dramatist have only served az
guido posts to direct popular intelh.
gence 60 the master drama whose |
speechhs always scintilato, whose situa
tions always ring true and whose
characters are invariably human; asl
human today as they were centuries
ago. In "Tho Merchant Of Venice
occurs ono tho greatest Of feminine
"Portia." lie never pic.
turcd woman except with admiration
and respect, but 10 "Portia" he has
embodied a higher intellectual type
than In any other heroine. Despite the
mentality which enables her 10 con-
found Tho logic Of those most learned
In tho law. shc is high example Of
truo womanbooa Mics Marie Drofnah
has played thc par, Of "Poriia" with
such distinguished success that her ap.
pcaranco In Il IL hailed with deep
Interest Shc Il an actress who com.
binos great power with dclicato refine.
mcu;, and hor conquest Of popular and
critical approval has bccn as complete
~ it was rapid Mr. Hanford's pro.
iuction Of "rho Merchant Of Ven.
leo" viii be prcscutvl az tho Grand
Opera HOUSE on wednesday, Fcbru.
ary es. II h tho result Of ssudious
care and lavish expcniliture. Nothing
has been neglcctel 70 make &, eomplete
In cast, costuming and scenery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-28
aoLLIsTga's
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
a Bay As1ieins ior Bay fssPie.
aina. aalAaa Haallh - 1919 NIEal

BhngI 6oldsa Health aad Rsssssd Figof
A spacinc Tor Constipation. Indigestion. Live
and kinney Trouble. Pimples. Eczema, impurs
Hoo Bad Breafh. SiuEgish Bowels, headacle
and Bsckache las hacky Nguntain Tea ~ tab
HofLlsrEa Dara C0HrasF, Naiison, VIZ,
eOlDEn nuGGEIs Foa SALON PE0P-r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-28

hoss was tho greatest dc,rae,or Of civic
honor. llis treatment Of tho subject
from philosophic standpoint was
against individual imperialism. 10
was a coneodcd fact that YOU could not
legislate a man honest, Neither could
personal ambition nor tho tendency %
personal imperialism be eradicaiol by
laws Individual honesty alone could
relieve tho community. No matter
what form Of government or party or
gauiEation, tho honor and honesty Of tho
individual was essential 10 give char.
aoier 10 administration. We must On.
force prinslplo upon our individual
solves 20 secure tho truo rule OF dem,
ocfaay Ho was warmly applaudod
throughout his very thoughtful speech
Tho needs of tho hour were treated
Tor a few minutes BY John A. jeffrey
Of Portland lie paid tribute 20 the
Grand Army and then 20 the American
woman Ho referred 90 the ladies hap.
PLY a. some OF the coming future Dem,
oerats Of Oregon He made a plea fof
better manhood 10 politics, 10 our cities
and In our national life. A better anl
higher manhood was required. The
only excuse that justified collecting
taxes was Ia giving back value reeeiy.
ed for an public expenditures The
boss always demanded a profit besides
lie was the hrst 70 refer 20 Governor
Chamberlain among other reform gov
ernoFs, and got big cheer for IL. The
supreme need q tho hour vas a man,
even n they had 20 20 20 the sage
brush Of Pendleton % get him In tho
person Of a judge He even referred 20
lincoln a. ono Of the grand old Demo
Gratis Of tho sixties Even Roosevelt
was compelled 20 have his rate bin pre-
sented by a Democrat
John Bayno was tho last on the list }
Of set speeches. His subject was a
novel one-tho initiative and referon-
sndum Responding 20 toasts was noi
10 bis line. This Wns a most Demo
sFatie Prineiple. The initiative and ref,
sren,lum gave the people an absolute
democracy under a republican form oi
government and mada Oregon the mosi
progressive state politically Ia the an
on. In America the sovereign pow
sas In the people lie explained the
provisions of the direct legislation
This subject was dry, but
ie threw great interest into u AMI
'lieited frequent applause.
Perne Cochran Of Woodburn made a
peeeh that surprised all BY his Won,ier-
ul eloquenee, and az a candidate for
ongress showed himself an orator who
5 d world beator.
}. ID. Matioek of Lane county said
.is county, like Lane, has about a thous.
~ RepubheaH Hajority. He thought
t hardy probable 10 elect al their
ieket, bat sheriff, senator and one rop
esentative were fully certain.
70 thought the people were going 70
axe the business Of electing United
tates senators out Of the hands Of the
sgislature. AS Democrats they were
Tiling 70 b. controlled By the voice
Z the people. A man who was not
dlling 10 take pledge No. / vas rot
lilhng 10 be guidsd By the win Of The
eOPle. Il wOuld give the people
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-28
sure oura Tor Pns.

Itching piles produce moisture aud
cause itching. This form, as Wsll as
blind, bleeding or protFuding piles are
cured by DIR. Bo-sAn-Ko's Pile Remedy.
Steps itching and bleeding. AbsOTbs
tumors SOC q jar At druggists, OF
sent BY mail. Treatise free. Write
me about your eass. DR.. B0sanko
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-28

A socialisi mass delegate convention
viii meet saturday AZ 10 a. m, IN the
old Grange hal over J. W. Harritts
store, on State street. Professor Chap.
maa Of New Zealand, win speak 10
tho afternoon. Tho ladies of the O. A.
"a win furDish dinner Ia the banquet
hal a. IS osnts each
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-28
New Edison Theatre

~
V-Ange OF pnograa Thursday and
saturday, Matihes az 8 pm
'le Performance 20 begin with the
haYOrites.
MEADOWS AND LAssARE
u 1aeiF witty repartee. PAROLES, etc.
The Southern prima dona
MISS EDNA WILMA
N-thg' by special request, annie
Laurie"
$3.50 al an enormOsls expense. the
nshest salaried aerObatic novel
" before the public.
5-THE FIVE AsHToNs x
= 'aeir wonderful performance; &C,
''Aphshing with ease and grace
more difhcuE trick tumbling
than ever attempted by
any other stars.
- And every member OF this troupe
aflst In their respective lines.
Single. double and triple
t"lsterA This week only.
'''ng the young folks 10 sea this
an sar novelty.
!. y se wiz nave the farcical concsit
CANDIDATE FOR
A. THE ASYLUM"
ami Cassidy, Meadows and
i'AssaHe. and Singer In tho
4 cast You'll hnd out"
F-ei'AFauon-A beautiful pastoral
=. play in four acts.
SNlf A FARMER's CHILD"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-28
slOan's Linimsnt Gave Relief in TX
treme Gases Of Exhaustion.

Mr.. Harry X. Gilman, Az Warren St..
ROxbury. Mass, wrhes Of Sloan :
Linimeno;
"During my connection with athlet-
les and athletes viii say that have
used your hniment, in extreme eases Of
fatigue after physical exertion where
an ordinary rub would not prove bene-
acial have always used il in mas
saying elderly men afflicted with rheu'
matism Always keep bottle AROUND
the houses for the bOusehold and al
ways carry one in my grip and viii IN
the future"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-28
nandidata 20 sacretary

Claude Catch, Of salem, fled Tues
day his hnal notice Of candidacy con
tanning several hundred names more
than required by hw. He Is a candi-
date for secretary Of state on the Re
publican tieket.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-28

A crew Of six men left here today
10 work In the woods for the Spauld.
ing Logging Company. They 90 20 a
camp about 40 miles from Turner
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-28

And harrassed By a bad e0ughf Use
BaIlard's HOrsh0und Syrup IL Wm
secure you sound sleep and eject .
prompt and radical care. For sale By
d. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-28

Reductions in al our undeTweari
this is one Of the finest lines in the
city. Money saved If you buy now
The TOggery
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-28

When you lose anything a want ad
In the Journal will and Il quickly.
Three times. 20 cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-11
CARL SCHURz I'LL.
Unable to Attend Civil Service
Reform Banquet.

%E- YORK, May 1I.-Carl Schurz
is very Ill at his residence, "a East
Ninety-first street His death was mo-
mentarily expected on Wednesday
night, but he has rallied slightly and is
a little better. However, DR.. A. ia
cobb, who is attending Mr.. Schurz, his
intimate friend. gives no hope of his re-
covery, it is said.
Mr.. Schurz, who is seventy-six years
old, suffers from u complication of dis
orders. He was taken seriously i'll
about "A week ago.
Mr.. Schurz has written his biogra-
phy. "Reminiscences of a Long Life
He modestly describes his life of ac-
ton, his part in making the stirring
history of this country during the past
half century, but with Il charming lit
erary style and a rare gift of express
sion.
Mr.. Schurz was one of the founders
and one of the m~ostiforceful PERSONAL
ties in the Civil Service Reform asso-
citation. His illness prevented him
from presiding at the associations
annual dinner at the Hotel Astoria on
Wednesday night, but he was elected
president.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-11
Flocking to Cities.

OF the modern tendency to flock to
the cities a writer says: In 1901 not
more than Sc per cent. of the entire
population of England lived in towns
and embarked in urban industries; to-
day they who dwell in cities form
more than &c per cent. of the who.c.
On the other hand, in 1901 the percent
age of the nation who lived i'll strictly
rural districts and were occupied in
agricultural and rural pursuits amount
ed to 81 per cent. of the whole popnla-
ton; to-day it has descended 10 the
alarming level Of not more than Is
per cent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-11
Corruption Charged to standard.

CHICAGO. May Interruption of
railroad employees and agents Of indie
pendent oil companies. dishonest meth
DDS of procuring land leases, the giving
of shCVt measures and the selling of
We're charged against the Standard Oil
company at the hearings before the in
terstate commerce commission. The
inquiry is held under an order of con
gress, and the session was along the
lines followed some time ago in Kan
sas CITY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-11
Food Manufacture.

According to the latest United States
census, the manufacture of foods Tex
Guiding liquors) leads all other manu-
featuring industries, the value OF the
annual output being $2,277, 7O2 ,00C. or
17.5 per cent. of the total value of the
manufactured products of the United
States. This is $500. 000, 900 greater
than the value of the iron an !. steel
industry output. 1t is a wonderful ex-
amp.e of the growth of factory me b.
DDS in an industry once Cess than 90
years ago) to a large extent domestic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-11
GORKY DENOUNCES 1T.
Apposes The Makes Open
Appeal To Americans-,I n

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE DONNA
just inaugurated at st. Petersburg was
denounced by Maxim Gorky, the ftus-
sian author, in an appeal which he has
issued addressed to Brothers In Arms,
the Authors of Free America In it
Gorky declared that the Russian people
know they must have a revolution in
order to be free. Ysb
Gorky's appeal is entitled by him
"An Open Letter to the Authors of
Free America and follows: 1gH
Brothers In Arms-Why do l make
my appeal to you? Because in Russia
the literary men are everywhere the
first. They are the foremost to enter
into the struggle for freedom and the
foremost to go down into the dun
geons. Men of art, men of intellect,
a~rlstocrats of the spirit, these are the
only true kings of the earth.
.'They first. before all others, ought
to understand and feel the misery of Il
people tiirsting for freedom. You,
knights of the spirit. cannot regafd
with Indifference the fate of my coun
try, you cannot look unmoved upon
the sufferings of my people. They are
! fighting for freedom. they are thirsting
to drink from the cup of human
thought which you, too, have filled with
the wine of your art.
''The Russian government has for
centuries kept the people chained, their
bodies in the letters of force, their
minds in the dark bondage of preju-
dice; for centuries it has d~ebauched the
soul of the nation. But the people are
alive; their soul lives. They rose; the
government became frightened and
yielded to their demands; they believed
its promises. But the government has
again deceived them. 1t promised them
freedom; it has given them the death
of thousands. 1t promised them a
constitution: it has given them a bur
lesque imitation of one"