davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-18
Lucky Runaway.

A team driven by young Mr.. Man
ming took fright at the steam road roll
er this morning over in South Salem,
and got tangled up in the harness
About the time they were under con-
troll the street car gave them another
surprise, and they landed up against
fence. No one hurt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-18

People who are clean inside will look
like il and act II. They will work
with energy, think clearly, act clearly
aud have healthy thoughts. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. 1t makes clean
people. IS cents, Tea or Tablets DIR
stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-18

o. is it a new system, politica
revolution, regeneration Of societyf
Theodore p. Shonts. who is diggine
at the isthmisn canal, calls Socialism
an effect of injustice.
He says the belief that representa-
tives of wealth and power have es
capped punishment for refractions OF
law has caused many to become Social.
lists.
Chairman Shonts of the Isthmian
canal commission has this to say:
"In a time like the present, WHEN
A SPIRIT OF Discomfort AND OF
REVOLT AGAINsT EXISTING CON-
DITIoNs Is ABROAD IN THE
LAND, the harm which an ignorant
mind, no matter how sincere and well
meaning, may do is incalculable.
"Calm reasoning is necessary to
meet and direct into safe channels this
spirit Of discomfort and revolt. That
there are grave causes for it cannot be
denied. The demands for reform, hys-
terical and unreasoning as many Of
them are, are well grounded and must
be needed. The evils complained of
have come about because, as a people
we have DRIFTED FROM THE OLD
STANDARD OF HONESTY AND PA.
TIENT ACCUMULATION into a mad
rush for wealth, for the piling up of
enormous fortunes in the shortest pos
sible peroid of time. We must be
brought back to the old moorings, not
by violence and unlawful methods, but
by calm and inhexible application of
law.
"That the country will right itself,
that it will pass safely through this
crisis, as it has passed through all those
that have preceded it, no one familiar
with its history can doubt.
"Nothing so stimulates the growth
of Soeialistic ideas as THE BELIEF
THAT RICH AND POWERFUL MEN
HAVE BEEN VIOLATING THE LAW
AND ESCAPING THE CoNSEQUEN-
CES OF THEIR oFFENsEs. BY far
the larger part of the Socialistic feel
ing that exists in this country today is
due to a conviction of this kind in the
minds Of thousands of people. The
evil consequences of this state of mind
can only be avoided by convincing
demonstration that there is the same
law for the rich as for the poor, the
same justice for the trust magnate as
for the penniless man. That is what
the plain people want-impartial jus
tiee. They a-e not vindictive and they
have unshakable faith in the suprem.
acy Of the law"
Is there a revolutionary spirit abroad
in the land due to ignorant mindsl
Have We drfted from the old stand.
ards OF honestly
THE FINAL CHARGE THAT THE
RICH AND POWERFUL HAVE VIo-
LATED LAWS AND ESCAPED THE
PENALTY, is more serious aceusa-
tion.
How DO we know when we assoc ia e
with "a man Of wealth. we are not asso-
ciating with a mau who should be In
the ponitentia-yl
Well, YOU are taking some chances,
e---~-<-------------.----..-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-18
Polk County pioneer Reunion.

The next annual reunion Of the Polk
County Pioneers will be held in Dallas
on Saturday, June 23. The following
committees are now arranging for it,:
Soliciting committee. J. C. Shultz and
Frank Kerslake; committee on music,
r. +. Williams, j. C. Hayter and Mrs.
c. G. Coad; committee on sports, Joe
C-aven, Lee Fenton and DR.. Toney;
decorative committee, U. S. Grant, Mrs.
f. W Fuller and Mrs. DIR. Hayter. The
Indian war veterans will take part.
Glen o. Holman will be the orator of
the day and there will be several other
addresses. After good basket dinner
the old folks will remain on the ground
for a visit while the younger ones will
repair to the campus to see variety
of sports. 1t may be the last reunion
that many Of the old folks may ewes
attend. The normal band has been
engaged for the occasion and large
crowd is expected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-18

QThe best family safeguard is reliable
household medicine that will cure Group,
coughs, colds, chilly sensations, running
eyes and nose, sore throat and bronchial
affections-that will keep the children
proof against all contagious diseases.
qSuch a medicine is Boschee's German
Syrup, which has record of IS years in
the cure of consumption, catarrh and all
lung and bronchial troubles.
qThe fame of German Syrup as con-
sumptive cure, since its purchase by DR..
Green from the niece of the famous DIR
Boschee, has extended to all parts of the
earth. 1t has big sales everywhere. 10
QTwo sizes. 2sc and 7sc. All druggists.
Sold in Salem by s. G. Stone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-18

rich or poor. for not all get their just
dues in this world.
POOR, HALTNG, LAME, WEAK
AND INADEQUATE IS HUMAN JUS
TIcE- Who of us gets his just deserts
or punishment
1t is perfectly natural that those who
amass great wealth should want the
special protection Of law. the immun-
ity of courts, the constantly increasing
advantage of their fellow-man.
THE NATURAL TENDENCY OF
THOSE WHO HAVE NOT GREAT
WEALTH Is IN THE OPPOSITE d.
RECTIoN-to resist the inevitable pro-
pensity of wealth to want to monopo-
lie things; make law subservient, and
wrench power to itself.
HENCE SOCIALISM
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-18

In ancient history, one John Alder
talked for a candidate named Miles
Standish. Priscilla suggested he talk
for himself. Lydell Baker talked for
D. P. Thompson. Chas. W. Fulton
talked for Furnish. T. T. Geer talked
for Withycombe. The people of Ore
gon want candidates to talk for them
selves.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-18
Boil Drinking Water.

While the work Of enlarging the fit
ering system is in progress it would
be better for all to boil their drinking
water-The progress Of the work will
be noted in this paper. 5-19-tf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-18
TIIRIFrl
WHAT rs THRIFTY

1t is living within ones income
and making provision by wise an.
tieipation for the future,
Thrift is not an instinct. II is
an acquired habit
No matter into what condition
Of life a man is born, the acqui-
sition Of habit Of thrift will make
him better man aud a better cit
ixcn.
One Of the best ways to acquire
the habit is to open a savings ae.
count. Our savings department
pays three per cent interest on de-
posits of oae dOlla or more.
Savings Department
Capital National Bank
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-18
X-RAYS

By the time Bryan gets ready to
edo things" Teddy will have every
thing done
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-18
OURS LEAD

In shoe success for tive or three ex-
eeiient reasons. They're stylish, they
are made of substantial, wen tanned
leather, they're made over good lasts
and so fit well, the workmanship is SUI
peFiOr and the price as low as is con.
sistent' with quality of first grade.
Hence we call attention to the fact
that ours Lead" Repairing neatly
done. JACoR yooT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-18
WHY SOCIALISM,

Bryan cries out, beware of Socialism.
But what causes Socialism,
Is socIALIgM MERELY A DOC.
TRINE OF DISTURBANCE, A sLo.
GAN OF Discomfort?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-18
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
BY Mail.

BY Mail
Daily Journal, one month. 800. 35c
Daily Journal, three months ....$1.00
Daily Journal, one year ........ 400
Weekly Journal, one year ....... LOO
By Carrier.
Daily Journal, per month. ...... soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01
Majestic Theater.

Much of the interest with which ARIZONA
mas Won the hearts OF the American meIo-
drama-loving public is to be found IN
Hollis 4. Cooley's presentation of that play
at the Majestic Theater this week. So well
known has this production of Augustus
Thomas become through the work of varf-
Gus companies in this country and in Lon
oon that to attempt synopsis of the story
or a criticism of the playwrght's work is
unnecessary AS for the cast which Mr.
Nooiey presents, on the whole it is worthy
OF praise, each Of the characters being
IalthfuIiy portrayed. If there was some
disappointment in the comedy of DR. Fem
ion' II was counterbalanced by the whole
hearteonesS of Henry Candy. the ranch
owner. Ralph Holmes played the part or
the ranch owner and Edward J. Farrell
that of Lieut.. Denton John Drury was
the VaQuero and Beatrice Ray was Boneta
Ganby. The cast also Included Clarence
heritage, John Ferris, Lizzie Mccall Fran
CHS Desmonde, Corinne Childs, Fulton Rus
sell, Ray Scott, Ben Deane. William Nor
gan, Frank Kemble. Edward Mulligan and
Charles Ayers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01
New National Theater.

mighty clever little play is ''Gallops;
NOT too intricate as to plot not too siren
,lous as to situations. but Adequately staged
delightfully."- natural and eXcenently well
acted. A distinguished audience, including
Secretary of State Root and Mrs. Root, Sec
retary of War Taft and Mrs. Taft, Admiral
Schley and many other well-known figures
in official and resident society, gathered at
the National Theater last night to witness
the first Washington production of the play
"Gallops" is a stage adaptation of the
magazine stories of David Gray, published
under the same title. and the naturalness
of the original hasn't been lost In the trans
fer. It's lust bit of the Long Island hunt
ing country. peopled with men and women
who act and talk like human beings-a hero
none too heroic a villain who, praised be
the saints. is merely a gentleman whose
shield has become somewhat tarnlshed from
stress of weather. and heroine who
though Il Is a shame to call her that's
winsome. sweet and proud who owns
horse and who learns to love man.
Charles Richman. as Jack Heminway, who
fears horse. loves a girl rides in a steeple-
chase to humble his rival, and purpoSely
loses TO save the latters life, is at the head
of a cast of unusual excellence. including
such sterling actors as William l.. Abingdon,
Frank Gilmore, George Holland, William
F. Hawtrey. Brandon Hurst and Alfred
Hudson. Nor was the portrayal of feminine
inconsistency in less capable hands. Grace
Filkins, who is prominent In Washington
as the wife of Capt. Mark of the navy. was
most amusing as a red-headed widow en-
gagged to a red-headed man, and thinking
uneasily of the color scheme of the pros
pective family. Frances Starr, as Nell Col
fax, one of the most enthusiastic of the
hunting community, owner Of the famous
steeplechaser Kingston. and very much in
love with Heminway, made a most favor
able impression Miss Starr Is one of the
daintiest and prettiest heroines-to use that
misguided name again-who has visited
Washington in many long day, and be
sides all that. her work was most sincere
and natural.
The play is well balanced and there are
few dull moments. The climax of the third
act. with the progress of the steeplecbase
told by the party on the coach top. was par
tcularly fine. And throughout, moreover
"Gallops' has the saving grace of humor
IN large degree It's almost as good as the
real thing-a visit to this playtime hunting
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01
Academy of Music.

good-slzed house saw THE Queen Of
Convicts' last evening at the Academy.
with Selma Herman in the title role. Theo-
dore Kremer after writing the play called
1t Sensational comedy drama" which is
most appropriate. Those fond Of gun
play and sensational incidents will be
pleased immensely. The play Is woven
about the assassination of King AIexan-
der of Servia, who in the guise of trav-
eler wins the beautiful peasant girl Draga,
The Duchess Natalie is in love with the
king and seeks to abduct Draga, with the
aid of Prince Markovitch and Count Laske,
both court officers. Paddy O'F7annigan
Irish American and all-around handy man,
together with his sweetheart, Dolly Jen-
kins of New York, foil the plot. Alexander
and Draga finally imprisoned. and the
duchess rules for five years. Later the.
royal couple escape and the conspirators
are brought to justice. The work of Miss
Selma Herman as Draga Is well done.
Mary r. Cunard as the duchess. Edward
Archer and James Heenan all do well in
their parts. Others in the cast are Sadie
Handy, Virginia Bray and George f. Ray
mond, who made quite a hit with his songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01
Horses to Be Numbered.

After considerable study of the problem
of keeping record of all horses and mules
which are the property of the District,
Property Clerk NJ. c. Hargrove has rec
commended to the Commissioners that he
be authorized to number all the animals
cOnsecutively, and that the number once
given an animal be retained during the
whole time 1t remains the property OF the
District, regardless of its transfer from one
department to another. Heretofore consld-
cradle difficulty has been experienced IN
keeping the record of horses when they
happn to be transferred from department.
TO department and some confusion has &C.
Cured on account OF the fire department.
the police department. the street cleaning
department and others, having separate Sc
ries of numbers for their animals.
The new plan, which has the approval
of the Commissioners. contemplates the
placing of a numbered metal disc on the
halter OF each horse and mule, the halter
and number to go with the animal until It
dies, Is destroyed, is sold out of the
District service. The property clerk intends
10 keep a close record and description OF
every horse and mule purchased and TO
start the record with all animals that are
now distributed throughout the different
local government departments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01
Mask and Wig Club.

The scenes at the Belasco Theater last
night reminded one of grand opera night.
the fashionable set being in full force and
the long line of carriages and other eouip-
ages making an unusually animated scene
for any event short of an all-star attraction.
The occasion was the appearance of the
well-known Mask and Wig Club of the
University of Pennsylvania, whose annual
visits are looked upon in social walks as
an event Of special interest Certainly.
society pays full homage to the student
mlrth-makers, for every box, stall and seat
was taken and many stood throughout the
entire performance last night
The performance for this year is ''ShvIock
& Co.. Bankers" a musical travesty on the
Shakespearean comedy Offering a fine
vehicle for some very clever comedy, bright
musical interpretations and some UNIQUE
specialties. The music is obtained from
number Of sources. and is carefully ar
ranged in the lines Of the play. written Inv
Wlllam Ernest, jr The latter is bright
ana evolves comedy both satirical and
e&traVagant. Probably the best features
are the specialties and dances and IN thee
the young men showed a most nIeasine
proficiency. Notable among the latter was
the La Mattchiche Harleuuinade d.
Vlsed and arranged by Charles Snyder Nor
gan, with music imported from the Riviero
and most effectively rendered The sneciai-
" Won't Your Mamma Let You CONF
Cut ana ray, written especially for the
cruz by Cole and Johnson was executad
with line effect. Not the least among tba
speclalties was Cheyenne" by Van Ale.
sShe, winch was given a number of times
IN response to enthusiastic encores
Incidental TO the second act. a travesr,,
shetch OF Allce-Sit-by-the-F Fire" as rem.
oered py MISS barrymore and companv Nc
given most effectively. Mr. Downine;s IN,
persohation OF Miss Barrymore was excel
rent He was assisted by Mr.. Ludlow &c
Col Grey; Mr.. Sawyer as Amy GRAY and
MI Guthrie as stephen Rollo.
IN the comedy roles of 'Shylock &, %
Mr.. Alden Rodney Ludlow as Shylock Mr.
charles Leon Downing as Portia, Mr.. vii
nam Alfred Sawyer as Jessica Mr. Chg leS
Stanley Reinhart Zenobia Riker Mr.
eugene Angelo Martin as Peter Riker OF
chicago, Mr.. John Francis Jones as the
uuke, MI Morton Gibbons-Neff as Antonio
Mr' Edgar Horner Bassonio. Mr.
John Moulton Collins as Lorenzo Mr.
Walter Bream Edmundson as Prince IS
Morocco. and Mr.. Malcolm Canmore as the
Prince of Arragon. all shared in the plau-
dts or the delighted auditors.
The singing of Mr.. Edgeli Horner who
played the role OF Bassanlo was clearly
the real success of the evening his voice
being heard to good advantage in several
solos.
At the close of the performance the en-
tire cast was entertained at supper by
Mrs. Gordon Crawford Mrs. Reyburn had
charge of the sale of tickets, as has been
sensations here, and the organization al
ways devotes whatever funds remain after
paying all expenses for her charity, the diet
kitchen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01

by r. F. outcaIt. the well-known newspaper
artist and inventor of various comic supple
ment characters. Mr. Outcalt made quick
sketches while ne talked basing his work
on his own creations. chiefly Buster
Brown and the dog .'Tige.'i His ability as
worked swiftly. and effectively. His Funny
Talk was not particularly funny, but was
no doubt necessary.
The audience were given another taste of
pictures In the realistic views OF the San
Francisco fire. This part Of the program
was possibly one of It's most interesting
features, as the real proportions and vast
evident suffering and hardships of the resi-
dents of the Inflated city were clearly de-
picted
The scientific and practical parts OF wire
less teleGTaphy were demonstrated on
the stage by Can't. Bloom. During his dem
onstrations OF the marvels of this unique in
vention he PASSED part OF his machine into
the audience. and the latter sent wireless
messages to the receiving machine on the
stage. This act or lecture was of unusual
interest not only to those who are inter-
ested In electricity. but to almost every one
Emil Hoch. Jane Elton and Company Of
fered considerable amusement In their pleas
ing, hughable comedy sketch, entitled
Mile. Rieci." A monolOgue consisting of
a number of clever impersonations, Jokes
and stories. was furnished by Gus Bruno,
and the Wot2ert Trio gave a remarkable ex-
mbltion of handspringing, Jumping bal
ancing and head balancing A musical
number, given by Deltorelh and Glisando.
aided by a grotesque comedy, proved unique
and pleasing -
The long bill was concluded with the NOV
lures lures OK The Carnival Night and "A Trip
Over the Alps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01

One year in Jail was the total sentence
which was imposed by Judge KimbaIl in
the Police Court in connection with three
charges of assault against Everitt Lee.
colored. Lee was arrested on Saturday
night by Policeman Ward of the first pre-
cinct.
The incident was the outgrowth of a dis
pute regarding the payment for clans.
which Lee purchased from the store or
Thomas Montans' on c street near 1919
street northwest Lee did not pay, ana
after leaving the store he started a bonn
bardment of the place with stones. In the
alteration which followed, 1t Is alleged,
Montans was hit in the head with a stone
George Dolfie was cut with a knife and
George Murray was knocked down by the
blow from n bottle.
The battered and bruised trio complained
to the police, charging 1t all 10 Lee and he
was apprehended by Officer Ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01
FAIR OF PYTHIANs.
Features of Closing Week of the En-
terprise

The presence of large number of menu
bers and friends of the order at Pythian
Temple last evening made an suspicious
the District Knights OF Pythias. The pri-
mary object OF the fair was to raise tenn
pie fund for the purpose OF discharging a
floating debt. which represented about one
half the value OF the land and temple
building. In the midst of the second week
OF the fair the earthquake and fire In San
francisco occurred, and II was at once de-
termined to devote one-half of the box
receipts for the week to the Washington
general relief fund. At the same time the
subordinate lodges and individual members
were contributing directly In aid of the
q r. 5. Neal of Chicago, president of the
board OF control, endowment rank, has been
designated to receive all funds intended for
the relief of members of the order in the
west. and Maj. Gen. Stobbert of the uni
form rank has been sent to San Francisco
10 distribute the funds contributed in all
parts of the country for this purpose
The fair will close next Saturday night.
All receipts this week will be devoted to
the temple fund The management states
that next Friday evening is to be the gala
night or the fair. Invitations have been
issued TO all subordinate lodges in the Dis
trict, and the exercises will consist of an
address of welcome by T. A. Bynun direc-
TOR general of the fair, with responses by
Grand Chancellor Jefferson Middleton and
Col. Coggins of the uniform rank An
auction, which Will be conducted the latter
part OF each evening, and the voting contest
Tor gold emblem of the order TO be pre-
days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01
T HE TIL EA E R.
Columbia Theater.

The Indiscretion of Truth" at the Column
bia last evening with a cast calculated to
create the roles in an authoritative man.
ner scored before the close of the first
act.
The play is a new adaptation of Willie
Collins novel, Man and Wife, and pre-
serves the characteristics which make that
novelist prominent in plot building. Al
though there is novelty in the epoch and
the names which Mr.. J. Hartley Manners,
the author, has given his personages, and
although the incidents of the novel have
been treated with free hand the dramatic
situations of the original are retained in
cir native vigor, and some telling strokes
have been added
In the hands of Clara Morris, as Judith,
the long monologue towards the close of the
play becomes an opportunity for the great
est play of Contrasted passions, and is not
surpassed even by the mary eous mimetic
work of the earlier scenes.
Guy Standing, Darrell, is most salts
factory from the physical, as well as tenn
peramentai, necessities. The impression of
ms crude brutality is almost effaced by
the perfection of his selfish pathos.
Mr.. John Mason, who as Sir George,
bears the greatest burden of the lines, is
the most efficient emollient for the various
moods and whlms of the characters, that
could be desired. His smooth and lucid ur-
banIty and his reserve force makes strik-
ing contrast to the tempests of the athletic
derelict. Hardly less charming is Dorothy
Hammond, as Truth Coleridge. and the
general efficiency of the whole cast pro-
duces an impression of finish rare on first
nights. Jeffreys Lewis, Malcolm Duncan,
Annie Prall. Hall McAlister. George Gas
ton, Catherine Loughran and others assist
in presenting a succession of scenes full
of CHANGING humor and intense feeling.
Considered from dramatic standpoint
the play is peculiarly interesting as an ex-
ample of situations which have cleared
themselves from the trammels of the novel,
and also from the rather daring expert
ment of q fourth act almost delivered over
to a single monologue. II will be source
of no small curiosity TO learn whether the
intrinsic interest in the story will be sufil-
Client to retain the part or. whether II Is
carried because of the power of Clara
Morrls's presentation.
Repeated curtain calls and a speech from
Guy Standing and calls and BOWS from the
author attested the enthusiasm.