davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-05
TATsUYA KATo TO LECTURE.
Japanese War Correspondent VIII
Show Salem 200 Views of Rus
sian War.

Mr. Tatsuya Kato, who was the
youngest war correspondent engaged
In the late war between Japan and
Russia. will deliver lecture at the
Grand Opera House next Wednesday
evening, November 7th. The lecture
will be beautifully illustrated with
zoo stereopticon views, the pictures
having been taken by the Japanese
.ofheial photographers attached to
the Imperial Manehurian Army, and
by Mr.. Kato himself. While at the
front he was the correspondent for
the leading paper OF Japan, The
zitsugyono-Nlppon. also for many
American and English papers. In
eluding Leslies and The London
Sphere. Mr.. Kato comes well rec
commended. and both the Seattle and
Portland papers speak highly of his
lecture.
The price has been placed at so
cents in any part of the house. Re-
served seats will be on sale at the
box ONCE Wednesday morning at .
o'clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-05
SOCIAL
EVENTS
Elect officers.

The regular meeting OF the lllihee
Club will be held at the cluo roolns
Tuesday evening, November 18th, at
s o'clock. and the officers for the
coming year will be elected. 1t is
hoped the club will be able to meet
in the new club rooms in the Elks'
new home, and due notice Will be
given If the change can be made.
This will be a most important meet
ing, and it is hoped all members
will be present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-05
Neuralgia Pains.

Rheumatism. lumbago and selatlC
pains yield TO the penetrating intiu.
enee OF Ballard's Snow Llniment. /,
penetrates TO the nerves and
bone and being absorbed into the
blood. its healing properties are con-
seyed TO every part of the body, and
effect some wonderful cures. 2Se,
SOC and si.oo. For sale by d. ].
Fry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-05
Lichty-TayIOr.

Miss Fay Christina Taylor and Mr.
Albert II. Lichty were married at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Taylor, near Macleay
Sunday, in the presence of a number
of relatives and friends. Rev. p. s.
Knight performed the ceremony.
The young couple will live in
Portland, where Mr.. Lichty has : po.
sition. The bride is one of the most
popular young women in the Mac.
leay neighborhood.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-05
FASTIDI0US WOMEN

consider Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic
necessity in the hygienic care of the
person and for local treatment of
feminine ills. As wash its cleansing,
germicidal, deodorizing and healing
qualities are extraordinary. For sale
at Druggists. Sample free. Address
The r. Paxton Co., Boston, Mass.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-05
Sure Cure Cor Pnes.

Itching Piles produce moisture ana
cause itching. this form. as well s'
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Ptie'
are cured by DIR. Bo-san-ko's Pils
Remedy. Stops itching and bleed
Ing. Absorbs tumors. soc Jar, 81
druggists. or sent by mail. Treatise
free. Write me about your case. Dr.
Bosanko. Phila. Pa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-05
First Rehearsal.

The first rehearsal of the new
choral society, "The Philharmonic,
will be held this evening at s O'Clock
in the University chapel, and every
singer in Salem is invited to attend
It will cost you nothing to belong to
IL, but will be a musical chance for
you. DR.. R. A. Heritage will be the
director.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-05

Alfred Holland OF Mount Pleas
ant. Oregon. swallowed a large dose
OF formaldehyde Fridey. and but Tor
the speedy arrival of the doctor
would have died. He mistook the
poison for whiskey.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-05

ofieials-Referee aud umpire.
Grannis aud o. Bean: linesman. r.
Moores; timekeepers. Prof Marlatte.
Clay Carey and l.. Wilson.
Reception Ia the Teams.
Manager VIII Mott. of the Salem
team by courtesy OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Mott, threw open their beautiful
home saturday evening and gave a
reception % the visitors and the sa-
lem High school team and their
friends from to 10 o'clock. About
sixty bright young people OF the two
cities were entertained with delight
ful refreshments. A giant bouquet
OF still more gigantic NUNS were
presented 10 the Eugene High school
team, and they were borne home In
triumph as gift from Mayor Waters
and VIII decorate the Eugene High
school assembly Monday morning.
A silver loving cup was also pre-
sented TO the victorious Salem High
school team on behalf of Mayor
Waters, who could not be present In
person on account OF important on
clal duties. The cup was suitably
inscribed and will have engraved on
II each succeeding victory achieved
by the Salem players. The beautiful
souysnir was from the silver stock
OF Barr Bros, and oecpied the place
OF attraction az the assembly OF the
salem High school this morning.
creating the greatest enthusiasm
among the SEQ students who eheerod
he winniRg team when they enter
"a.
nesponse Car lke school.
Principal Marlattes OF the salem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-05

James f. Yarnell of Mohawk Val
ley, near Eugene, sold his crop OF
hops consisting of 191 bales at Is
cents this week, to Phil Nels OF
Eugene.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-05
Famous Strike Rrnaker.

The most famous strike breakers
In the land are DR.. Kings New Life
Pills When liver and bowels go on
strike they quickly settle the trouble
ana the purifying work goes right
on. Best cure for constipation, head
ache aad dizziness. 25c at ]. c. Perry
druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-05

Edward Fahy, sr.. a pioneer cru
zen OF Bandon. Oregon, dieo
Wednesday of last. week. and MS
funeral was the largest ever attend
ed In that county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-05

Occasionally one has the fort"hs
to meet women who are ideals ~
looks and figure. Ninety-nine tinsa
out OF hundred you viii ma sns
takes HOLSTERS Rock Mountain
Tea Tea OF Tablets. s5 cents. W
Stones Drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-05

One OF the splendid results Of
physical beaatifying Is it's tendency
to create an ambltioh 10 be beautiful
IN every way. When a woman gets
a good start by taking Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea she Is all right
Tea or rshless. IS cents. Or. stones
Drug store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-05

A cement plant has been estab-
lished at Durkee. The lime plant
which has been operating at Baker
City has moved to Huntington, and
the business viii be greatly en-
iarged. RaK
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-05
The Guest Present.

Messrs Cockerline. Burton. ellis
Sweek, Klnk, Elmaker. Mitchell. Hal
Bean, ormund Bean, Elspass. Pres.
ton, Kestley. Christman DALEY
Bond, Chandler, Hayes aud Pro-:
Cleveland, all Of Eugene: Vivian
Dent. OF Portland, Col +. Hofer
Prof, Il. 7. Marlatte. CurtIss Cross
Ralph Moores, Ralph Cronise, Lucas
Smith, Ercel Kay. Earl Eyre. Paul
Miller William Barton, Lawrence
Hofer, Glenn. Niles, Lloyd Farmer
Perry Jones. Carl Gabrielson, Royal
Niles. Philip Newmeyer, William
Mott. Frank Grannls. and DR.. Mott
and the Misses Edith Ragan. Olive
Metoalf, Eunane Craig. Lucille Belle
Beulah Myers. Alice McCauley, Lila
swafford, Bessie Harding. Leoline
skalfe, Alta Altman. Rebeeca Miles,
Althea Moores. Bertha Eekerlen and
Mrs. Mott.
On departing for the overland
train the visitor were given eomplI-
mentary yells suitable to the oeea-
sion,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-05

Mrs. Silas Fletcher. OF North sa,
lem. while endeavorlng 70 kin 4
chicken with an axe. last SATURDAY
afternoon, had the MISFORTUNE &c
strike her hand aud badly cut the
index and middle ingers OF the left
bond. DR.. w. w. byrd was called "a
dress the wound.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-05

Eugene players great compliment,
saying they had put up clean,
strong and gentlemanly game, free
from rowdyism, and had taken de-
feat they had not fully desreved with
good grace as became true Ameri-
can amateur sportsmanshlp. He
said that the Salem High school
team was not making a success of
football by sighting school work.
Every boy was doing full twenty
hours work In the week, with one
or two exceptions. There was too
much OF the tendency to say that
football players should shirk class
work. That idea was not tolerated
In the Salem High school. Principal
Cleveland. OF the Eugene High
school, responded for the visitors,
and compllmented the Salem boys
for winning a clean victory, and said
they would be only too glad TO show
them the same spirit OF hospitality
on the occasion OF their coming visit
TO play n return game at Eugene.
Coach Grannis and Coach Bean and
Captain Jones and Captain Kestly, of
the rival teams were also called out
and warmly cheered for their re-
marks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-05

- N - ~ cD IA "a a..
E.4nsA. n knd Sm Asm aesH b1xll
'';:'- Z.1Zzzs[
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-28
NOT ExACTLY SAME THTNG.

In the office of a lawyer who has a
good deal to do with matters pending
before the Department of the Interior
is a young woman stenographer who
occasionally makes a ludicrous mistake
in reading her notes. Not long ago, in
a letter relating to list of supplies
ofr Indian Reservations, she came
across a word-sign that puzzled her,
but her brilliant intellect quickly made
clear that it was intended for "ox-tail
soup" and so she wrote 1T. Her chief
amended it to CASTLE soap before
mailing the letter to Bureau of In
dian Affairs.
Not long afterward the principal
stenographer of the office handed the
young woman his notes to transcribe,
as she had previously shown her abili-
ity to read them. In the course of her
transcription she found aphrase which,
expressed geographically, reaN: Ell
gay-el-eff- en-ses wee the ar-en-chay-
em-en." The vecalization was rather
indistinct and she wasn't quite
sure from the shading whether the mid
die character in the last word was Jay
or ebay" but she was not long from
Canada, where she saw nothing out Of
the way in making the phrase read
legal offenses of the Orangemen."
A little while after the letter had
been turned in she heard a roar of
laughter from the room of her chief,
and she was summoned into the pres
ence.
What are the illegal offenses of the
Orangemen,' Miss RI" asked her en-
ployer. She couldn't see anything the
matter with the letter, however, until
the man who took down the notes in the
first place explained what he had writ
ten meant illegal fences Of the ranch
men. "-Ney York Globe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-28

village erected and maintained by the
Buchanan society, which was formed
in 1725 to aid the poor Of the Buchanan
clan and educate its youth, and which
is still in prosperous existence. A stone
also marks Buchanan's grave in Edfn-
burgh where he was buried at the ex-
pense of the city, as he had directed his
servant when he was about to die to
give his money to the poor, saying.
IF those who survive me do not think
it proper to bury me at their own ex-
pense, they may let me lie where ! am
or throw my corpse where they please"
The quarto-centenary celebration in
honor of this typical Scottish scholar
by his fellow countrymen will take
place at the University of st. Andrews,
of which Andrew Carnegie is lord rec
tor, on July and Z There win be ex-
ercises in the university chapel on the
former date, followed by an Grafton on
the genius of Buchanan and garden
party the next day, at which tributes
will be paid to the poet, the historian,
the lover of liberty and the man. The
Buchanan society and other organlza-
tions will also celebrate the anniversa-
ry.-New York Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-28

every community needs to devote
sufficient force to that end, but in the
Evolution of the modern great city
along with that primitive duty have
grown up the equally important and
much more varied duties of facilitating
the ordinary movements of dense pops
ulations in their orderly and peaceful
pursuits aside altogether from any
consideration of crime or disorder.
The Chicago visitor in London is
equally struck with the affable atten-
tiveness Of the London policemen to
the ordinary citizen or visitor, to his
marvellous skill and efficiency in I'M
tangling. street snarls in traffic and
keeping it's currents in constant move
ment, to his ever manifested courtesy
to individual applications for aid or in
formation, to his onnipresence also
from our point of view, and most of
all, perhaps, to the fact that he is not
an armed man at all yet enforces uni
versal respect for his authority.
The secret of that fact, wonderful to
Cricagoan who takes it for granted
LIldL IOS1SCL IOI cbULl1Ol IVY SebhA O4lAJ w
enforced with club and a revolver, is
that the London population has been
taught by long experience and thor
ough, scientific organization that be-
hind every unarmed bobby there
stands subject to his instant invocation
if needed the whole majesty of the law
and if necessary the whole power Of
the kingdom. 1t is not necessary for
every policeman to flourish club to
concince anybody that power is ready
if needed. =. =.
Chicago in it's police force and in its
population has yet much to learn of
how a great citys police force needs
to be organized and diciplined, of
what are it's manifold duties and how
they may best be discharged. 1t is
well that when we so to other cities
we begin to appreciate that "they do
these things better in some other
places. We can not expect an officer
at crowded Chicago crossing to go
blocks out of his way" to guide
stranger to the Art institute, but we
may expect him to tell the stranger
how to learn the way, politely and
without leaving his own post of duty
Chicago Chronicle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-28

and her marriage to Boutwell, followed,
the feeling of the poet was voiced in a
poem in Latin and Scotch, the title in
the latter being THE Detection Of the
duinges of Marie, Queene of Scottes,
touchand the murder of hir husband
and hir conspiracie, adulterie and pre-
tended marriage with the Erie Both
WE'LL The General Assembly of Scot
land had made Buchanan Moderator in
1867. but there was considerable dissat-
isfaction by reason of the fact that he
was a layman, and because of the feel
ing against him he accompanied the
Earl of Moray to England, where ne
writes a poem in praise of Queen Eliza
beth, who rewarded him with a pension
of one hundred pounds year.
When the rising against Queen Mary
in Scotland resulted in her flight to
England the Scottish mobiles made Bu-
chanan tutor to her son by Lord
Darnley, who became James vi of Scot
land, and afterward James l of Eng
land. So little did the tutor regard the
majesty which doth hedge king that
he soundly birched the future sovereign
who said of the Scottish solomon, HE
made me d pendant because he could
make nothing else Of me-"
In 1871 Buchanan was created one OF
the Lords of Council and Lord Privy
Seal, with a seat in the Scottish Parlia-
ment. He devoted much of his time for
the ensuing dozen years to his 'Histo-
which was published in 1882. He had
for several years suffered from govt,
and when, in consequence of some OF
his structures on the ruling powers, ne
was summoned before the Council In
1852, he died before the day of COM
pearance When he had been told that
the king was much displeased win
some of his sentiments in his Dialogue
de Jure Regni apud Scotus," he replied,
II am not concerned about that for
am shortly going where there are few
kings"
His views in regard to the divine
rights of kings were far in advance of
the general sentiment of his times. and
were so democratic that they have been
held to have been the direct forerunner
Of the expressions of the rights of the
people which were set forth to the
world in the Declaration of Indepen-
dence two centuries later. In this work
there were the most liberal sentiments,
which tended toward a republic as the
proper form of government. Buckle, in
his History of Civilization" says ''Bu-
chanan was the first political writer
who held accurate views respecting
government, and who clearly defined
the true relation between the people
and their rulers. He placed popular
rights on solid basis, and vindicated
by anticipation all subsequent revolu-
tions."
Anibone, in his Critical Dictionary
of English Literature says of Buchan-
an: After life of more than ordina-
~ hardship there was gathered to his
fathers one of the most famous schol-
ars the world has ever seen. =.
As a Latin poet it would be difficult to
praise Buchanan extravangantly. He
did more than initiate the classics, he
entered into their spirit and form.
. A century after Buchanan's death his
works, with those of Milton and others,
were publicly burned by Oxford Uni
versity.
There is a tall monument in memory
of this famous Scotchman in his native
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-28
.THAV FAILS TO FOLLOW
ADVICE OF HIS COUNSEL
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
In the course of to-day's investiga-
tons as to Thaw's recent movements,
in the search for immediate motive for
the killing of White it was learned that
Thaw sailed for Europe on April "a
last, on the Kaiser Wilhelm H., after
a stormy scene with his wife and with
the avowed purpose of never returning
to her. On the same boat with him
was his sister, the Countess of Var
mouth At the time of the sailing of
the boat. the SISTER was not aware
that her brother was a passenger, for
he apparently took pains that his pres
ence should be concealed from her un-
til after the sailing hour. She knew
nothing of her brothers presence on
board until late on the evening Of the
first day out. According to a report
made to the agents of the line, Thaw
did not hesitate to say several times in
the smoking saloon while drinking that
his life had been ruined and that he
had cleft that woman for good and
ALL ...
Thaw is said to have made this same
announcement to the Countess of Var
mouth as soon as he made his pres
ence known to her. 1t was reported
aboard the boat that his sister pleaded
with him to return to his wife on the
| next boat from the other side.
Apparently the sisters pleading had
some effect on Thaw for he remained
on the other side only few days, TAX
ing return passage at the last minute
on the liner Kaiserine Augusta Vic
toria. The steamer sailed from Ham
burg on May 10 and arrived here on
May 10. Thaws name did not appear
on the passenger list.
Detectives are now trying to find out
where Mrs. Thaw spent the time be-
tween her husbands departure for
England and his return. Her friends
say she did not leave New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-28
FIDDLER FOUND THE KEYNOTE.
Story of Pittsburg Suspension Bridge
That Was Made to Dance.

That Was Made to Dance.
The old Sixth street bridge was a
suspension bridge and in connection
Herewith story used to be told.
Everybody knows that soldiers in
crossing a suspension bridge must
break step and bands are not allowed
to play marches because of the cumu-
lative force Of the vibrations, which are
apt to either destroy the bridge COM
pletely or crystallize the iron cables.
Now, sound is vibration and this expla-
nation, not very scientifically put here,
Is the basis Of the story, remembering
that every object is supposed to have
that every object is supposed to have
keynote which, when struck on a
musical instrument, evokes responsive
vibrations in the said object.
The story goes that many years ago
an old man, carrying fiddle in case,
once started across the bridge without
paying toll. He was call back by the
toll keeper, protested his inability to
pay, but was not allowed to cross,
Threatening vengeance, the old fiddler
seated himself on the wharf under the
Allegheny end of the bridge and began
to scrape on his fiddle for hours, APP
parently trying al sorts of notes, half
notes and combinations Of notes and
chords.
Suddenly he seemed to find what he
sought, for his face lighted up and he
began to scrape steadily on a certain
chord. A moan went through the
bridge. Faster played the old man and
the wire cables fairly sang in response
to the wild notes of the fiddle. Furious
ly the old fiddler scraped away and the
cables began to vibrate, slowly at first
the vibrations growing stronger and
stronger as the keynote sounded on the
violin. The bridge began to tremble,
then to sway.
BY this time the toll keepers saw
something was up. for the pedestrians
on the bridge began to run, drivers
whipped up their shorses, men and wo-
men with blanched faces declined to
set foot on either end of the structure.
A messenger (there were no telephones
them was despatched for the superind-
ent, and he came running. The old tid
dler was pointed out and constable
was ordered to Arrest him, but, there be-
ing no suspicious person law then in
existence, the officer shook his head.
The bridge was cutting up all sorts
Of capers, swaying back and forth like
a swing, until at last the superintend-
ent in desperation ran to the fiddler and
promised never to demand til from him.
An agreement was entered into, the
fiddler pledging to keep secret to his
dying day the keynotes, so that no re-
vengeful musician ever again could
place the structure in jeopardy without
estudying out the keynote himself
Pittsburg Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-28
AFFORESTATION.

Every now and again plea appears
in print for the afforestation of some Of
the waste land in this country, but it
does not receive the attention which
the subject deserves. Professor
schilch, of Oxford, recently wrote a
letter to the Times" urging the de-
STABILITY of giving labor to the unem-
pIoyed in the planting of trees, and
pointing out that in England alone
there are over 100000 acres of noun
tain and heath land available for the
purpose, while there is another million
in Wales, more still in Ireland. and far
greater areas in Scotland. In the eager
march, 70 humanity one is apt to lose
sight of the absolute necessity of pre-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-28

serving and abundance Of plant life.
Every green leaf performs every day a
chemical process which the human
chemist cannot attempt to initiate. The
living cells of the green leaf are out
lined with the remarkable green subs
stance known as chlorophyl which
has the wonderful power Of making use
of the radiant energy of the sun and
causing 1t to effect a dissolution of the
small amount of carbonic acid gas pre-
sent in the atmosphere. This very stable
chemical compound is silently and easi-
ly separated by the sunlight into its
constituents of carbon and oxygen, and
the latter is returned to the air, while
the former gas builds up the body Of
the plant, which ultimately becomes
human food. For, when all is said and
done, the meat and the eggs and the
milk upon which we feed consist only
of the materials originally produced by
the plant, and so the human being is
really vegetarian after all, and With
out the green leaf he certainly could
not exist. So the carbon which has been
sucked fro us from the atmosphere by
the green leaf is recombined in our
bodies with the oxygen we breathe, and
liberated again into the air, where but
for the green fields and forests it would
ultimately accumulate to poison us.
Man can never spread his cites over the
entire earth. therefore, for his lungs no
less than his stoves and fires are al
ways throwing carbonic acid into the
air. and the green leaves alone can en-
tiee it back again and transform it into
food, while at the same time leaving
the oxygen pure and fit for breathing,
Chambers Journal.