davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-17
A s;mpss vsev ss csss;as e,e.s.

To cut . glass tube, the neck Of .
bettle or other round body Of gisss
take . piece Of flint and scratch .
line around the place where it i d.
sired to cut the glaa; thea Wind .
thread dipped IN sulphur tvo ~
three times around that part 81
FIRE to the thread and allow Il -
b1ln- when tAe glas = hssts1
peaf es2d vat9 ssss 4, - ~
isrss Vim sspsfate = 4 they -
bsea eut vieA . paiR q 49,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-29
q. A. B.. Attention.

The general committee who are 90
ably handling the general plans for the
coming Fourth Of July celebration are
very anxious to have the old soldiers
of the G. A. r. in line for the parade,
and to this end sent an invitation to
the post. which was acted upon at our
last meeting, June 10th, the invitation
being accepted. Indefinite action, how
ever, was taken, the matter being left
to the commander, who was then at
Grants Pass attending the encampment.
Since my return have consulted all
the comrades / could meet, and gen
eral desire seems to prevail to turn out
and show our good will, and respond to
the best of our ability to all the ef-
forts put forth to make this the great
est day for Salem in its history. So
comrades, we will be in line on the
Fourth, and l hope every old soldier
will be with us who can stand to march
fo. about five blocks. This means ev-
cry old soldier, whether he belongs to
the post or not. Come out comrades,
and let us show our good will. We will
meet at the post hall at $3.50 a. m. on
July 4th. Don't forget our regular
meeting on July Sd, at s p. m, when
arrangements will be completed and
reports heard from representatives to
the department encampment. By re-
quest of Gideon Stolz, commander
Sedgwick Post, G.. A. R. 6-30-7-2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-29
Penetcostal Mission.

The members of the congregation of
the Pentecostal Mission have built
neat church on Fifteenth and Mill
streets Rev. w. n. McCandlish is the
pastor and has begun his work under
most favorable circumstances. The in.
terror of the church is not entirely
finished, but the members hope to be
able soon to improve it. "There has
been many reports cisculated about our
church that are entirely untrue" said
a prominent member to Journal re.
porter this morning. "We are not
Holy Rollers Our aim is TO make our
church home for tho poorer people OF
our city, who do not feel like attend
ing the downtown Methodist, Baptist
or Presbyterian churches Of the city.
You know, many children do not like
TO so to Sunday school dressed in cali.
co, when other children are dressed
with good clothes, and we aim to have
such children come to our church, ami
attend our Sunday school"
"well, but what is the name of this
chunch." asked the pencil pushe-. "It
is undenominational. Some are Bap,
lists. some are Methodists, in fact. ev
cry denomination is represented in our
membership, but, as we must have 5
name, we call our church the 'Pente-
eostal Mission"
1t seems that there has been mis-
understanding among the members OF
the mission who have been holding ser
vices at the hall on Twelfth street, and
that part Of the congregation have
united and erected this new church
The other faction. which l. said to b,
more radical, holds its services In tb,
aforementioned hall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-29
Cures Old Sores.

westmoreland, Kan. May 5, 1909:
Ballard Snow Liniment Co., Your
Snow Liniment cured an old sore on
the side of my chin that was supposed
to be a cancer. The sore was stubborn
and would not yield to treatment, un
til tried Snow Liniment. which did
the work in short order. My sister,
Mrs. Sophia j. Carson, Allensville,
Miffin County, Pa, has sore and mis-
trusts that it is cancer. Please send
her a SOC bottle. For sale by d. J..
Fry,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-29

According to the Woodburn Inde'
pendent Hon. p. A. Cochran "let his
magnificent voice roll over $4,000 peo-
pie" during recent trip through the
valley. That should let the Hon. P. A.
be classed as "Holy Roller"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-29

SKID WHO
SKID YOU
IfYouAre not on the Grounds
Early Remember 1t VIII
Be "23 for Y0n'

"Great is the Elks' Skidoo," will
he the crv tomorrow, when the unique
show of the local antlers is open to the
public gaze. During the entire day the
local committees have been putting on
the finishing touches on the various ex-
hibits, and getting all the features in
readiness for the big opening tomorrow.
For four days will the carnival spirit
reign supreme; it will be contagious,
too, and every inhabitant of the Capt.
tai City will unconsciously be moved
bv it. The Skidoo will be the finest
thing of the kind ever attempted here,
and every one is beginning to realize
the fact that the entertainment given
by the Elks is to be unequaled by any
former attempts at street shows In Sa-
lem town. With monster street pa
rade in the morning, the big festivities
will be ushered in. The Salem Mill
tary band has been secured to discourse
sweet music.
Among the top-notchers will be the
country store, where unbelievable
bargains" will be offered to the public
at remarkable prices. Don't miss the
bargain counter of the country store;
rich things and wholesome amusement
are in store for you. You not only get
your moneys worth, but you grin all
over while you are buying, and when
the clerk makes out the bill you will
shout in ecstacy at the great bargain
you have made. Great is the Skidoo;
seeing is believing; join the happy
throng, and be on the ground floor with
your ticket punched for the first exhi-
bition.
Then the spielers will add much mer-
riment to the gaiety Of the affair. In
stentorian, vibrating tones they will
tell you of the great attractions, what
to take in, and what to keep out Of
The Rose City quartet will also be there
and sing illustrated ballads that will
drive away the blues.
But the fun will be when the Elks'
patrol wagon goes sweeping through the
streets to gather up guilty members of
the Elk herd, and bring them to the
kangaroo court for trial. Here it is
that the solemn judge will sit and pass
on the deeds of the offenders.
Words cannot adequately express or
reveal the inside workings of the Ski
doc 1t is one of those things that you
must see yourself. At 8 o'clock to.
morrow morning the tom-tom of the
Arabian hosts will welcome the passer-
by, and the big show will be inaugurat-
ed for a four-day run.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-29
That Tired Feeling.

If you are languid. depressed, in
capable for work, it indicates that
your liver Is out of order. Herbine
will assist nature to throw of head.
aches, rheumatism and ailments akin
to nervousness and restore the ener.
gies and vitality of sound and per
feet health. ]. J. Hubbard, Temple
Texas, writes: "I have used Herbine
for the past y ears 1t has done
me more good than all the doctors. II
is the best medicine ever made fo'
chills and fever" soc. For sale by n
j. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-29
State News

Astoria will have a new hotel soon,
,costing 100000.
Benjamin +. Matthews, veteran of
the Indian war, and resident Of Rose
burg, died at that place Wednesday.
Dan Kelly, the stan athlete Of the U.
of O., will compete in the meet of the
American Amateur Athletic Union, at
Chicago this summer, under the U. Of
o. colors.
The athletic association Of the Uni
versity Of Oregon has signed contract
with Billy Hayward, the athletic train
er, to keep him at the university during
the entire school term, for the next two
years.
Y. d. Hensill, of Eugene, has been
appointed architect for the new library
building and girls dormitory at the
U. of o. and superintendent of con-
struction Of these buildings, as we'll as
all repair work.
A generally circulated report comes
from Cottage Grove to the effect that
the saloon men and their friends are
contemplating moving in a colony to
Divide, some few miles south of Cottage
Grove, and starting new town. The
town will be run on a strictly "wide
open" principle and anyone in favor
of prohibition will be discouraged from
settling there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-29
x RAYS

The discovery of coal oil killed the
whaling industry, so it can be seen that
John d. is ga mighty good friend to
the whales,n and he gets no rebate.
The Woodburn Independent says:
"Some men seem to think, quietly,
without their wives hearing them,
that it is a burning shame to Jail
such beauty as Emma Watson"
Doesn't Gill know his wife reads the
paperl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-29
WILL. DON HER pEsx.A NJ.
Salem Getting Out Her c,laa D.,
the Big Celebratson ~'ss fo'

When the dawn of the Fors.,
o, breaks up upon Salem, it will revs., 'als y.
Capital City in blaze of nst.;. 'a' the
ors such as has never been ~. s''' SS'. col.
before. Already the business - aeis ''s.
OF the city are taking steps TO s,,' ds.''
ate their stores, and some Of H. s,.s' y,
dows are particularly pretty. 7. ~ :
probable, however, that much = Y
decoration VIII not be put up until a. A.
day of the celebration, ON accom-, y J
threatening showers. But rain q, ~.
the scheme of decoration, as pl,,,.,
by the committees, will be car,i.a .'s
In its entirety, and Salem will be b.,.'
tiful in her gala-day attire.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-29
Acute Rheumatism

Deep tearing or wrenchinv r.,..
loccasioned by getting wet throus,.
worse when at rest, or on first m,. ~
ing the limbs and in cold or A.,
weather, is cured quickly BY Nj
lard's Snow Liniment. Oscar '(as,,
Gibson City, ILL.,, writes, Feb. 10. loo,
"a year ago I was troubled viii ,
pain in my back. 1t soon got 50 b,a !
could not bend over. One botts !
Ballards Snow Liniment cured 49,
For sale by D. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-29

All questions pertaining to health
and beauty are answered here. Makes
people feel as they felt in fullblooded
youth. Does business while you sleep.
That's what HOLSTERS Rocky Mount
ain Tea will do. 35 cents, Tea or Tab
let's. DR.. Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-29

William L. Marks will oficiata |,
deputy county clerk under J. W MIur
He is a bright and accommodate,
young man who may be depended uvo,
to fill the position well.-Albany Deus
crat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-29

second grip inside of half an hour,
ought to lose his job. Twice in three
minutes is simply preposterous.
An exchange says Ambassador Reid g
daughter OWNS British Peer" The
chances are she didn't shake the dice
for him on win him any other way.
There was probably no gamble about
it, but instead bargain counter deal,
and straight purchase. Daddy Reid
has the dough.
The Rabbitville letters now given
publicity in The Dalles Optimist, and
formerly exploited in the Irrigon Irri'
gatoq are simply combination of
bad spelling, trite jokes and exceed
ingly coarse and original vulgarity, the
only original thing about them. The
horse editor is not squeamish, but vul'
garity, without a rcdeeming flash Of
wit, is the limit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-29

NOW all druggists in three sizes 25 cents, 30 cents
and 81 90 per bottle.
FREE To show how quickly Danderine acts, we will
WG6E send large sample free by return mail to any one
sends this advertisement to the kROwit0n Danoertno
Co. ChicauO and address and cents in silver
cfO nav hostage
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-29

Miss Olive King, a New York school
ma 'am, has fled typewritten charges
against Principal Lasalle, in which she
declared that the gentleman hugged
her twice in three minutes The horse
editor is not an expert in that line, but
1t does strike him that any man who
got strangle hold on the willowy
waist of school ma am and let go for
Holbrook argus., 1906-07-14

Hon. Frank Hubbell, the we'll known New Mexico politician, was a passenger on No. 8 today, returning to Albuquerque from a trip in California.
 Bud Howell and Ike Perkins came down from Pinta Thurs day after a herd of Hereford bulls which Bud had purchased from H. J. Banner and C. F. Per- kins.
Holbrook argus., 1906-07-14
Railroads Fined For Rebating

Chicago, July 11.-Judge Lan- dis in the United States district court today sentenced the Chica- go & Alton railroad. recently convicted of granting illegal re- bates in Kansas City, to pay q fine of $2O,UO0 on each of the two counts, a total of $40, ,O0O.
 John H. Faithorn and Freder- ick A. Wann, former officials of the road also convicted, were as sessed $5OOO on each of the two counts in indictments or a total of $1O,OOO each.
 The indictments on which the defendants were fined contained ten counts in all. The specific charge on which they were con- victed was that they had given Schwarzchild & Sulzberger a re- bate of dollar car on all ship ments from the Kansas City packing plant of that company.
Holbrook argus., 1906-07-14
Another Town Backing

A special to the Yuma Sun from Flagstaff under date of July Sd states that the new council is making some sweeping changes in town affair. At.its numerous meeting during the week it took swift action which transformed the town into what is called a wide open" town. The ordi- nance prohibiting women in wine rooms was repealed, and it is ex- pected, and it is expected that the one prohibiting women from singing in the saloons will be re. pealed next.
 The gambling licenses which are now 45 and $40 per quar- ter are to be reduced $1O per quarter. The ordinance prohib- iting gambling after one o'clock
Holbrook argus., 1906-07-14
GENERAL NEWS
In The Hole
Fireman Killed Engineer
 Badly Scalded

Passenger train No. 4 on the Santa Fe, known as the "Cali- fornia Limited" was wrecked four miles west of Flagstaff, and near Agissiz, about ? o'clock on the afternoon of the 9th.
 Fireman Ed Pillsbury was the most unfortunate party on the train, he being caught under the engine. Engineer Goldsworthy was caught in the debris and se- verely scalded, but will recover; several of the passengers were well shaken up but fortunately only one, a lady, was injured she having her ankle sprained.
 The wreck was caused by the pony trucks jumping the rails on a curve, swaying the forward ex- tension of the engine and derail- the entire train.
 The remains of Fireman Pills bury were inferred in the ceme- tery under the protection of the B. ofL. F., and a large concourse of friends gathered at the last resting place.
 He has friends galore in Wins low and all along the road who joln the ARGUS in extending their sympathy to the bereaved ones.
Holbrook argus., 1906-07-14
Years Beginning on Sunday

In the course of the present century fourteen years will begin on Sunday. A painstaking indi- vidual has computed these occur rences, showing that in this cen tury Jan. 1 will fall on Sunday as follows: The common years 1905, 1911, 1922. 1883, 1889, 1850, 1861, 1867, 1878, 1889. and 1895. and the leap years 1928, 1886, and 1884. This is a fraction less than the usual number computed in point of averages, the first and Sunday beginnings falling five years each from the close of the century. It is possible for Jan. to occur on Sunday fifteen times in a single century.
Holbrook argus., 1906-07-14
Yaqui Indians Raising Tobacco

Yaqui Indians Raising Tobacco
 Last week seven cars of leaf tobacco fixed in bond" and carefully packed in boxes, and commercial re q uiremen being strictly compiled with. crossed the line at Nogales. The tobac- co was raised by the Yaqui In- dians on the fertile banks of the great Yaqui river and its numer- ous tributaries. Yaqui river to- bacco Is of a superior quality and in all respects quite as good if not better than the Virginia leaf or that of the Carolinas. It Is in studied conclusion, superior if not equal in class with the fam ous Tuxtla leaf. Think of the value of this shipment. At ten cents a pound this cargo would bring $7O0O, but the price it was contracted for is not obtainable but is greatly above the price in dicated, which would return to the shipment a net income of nearly $28,OOO American gold. Reports say the people in that section, Yaquis and Mexicans, have not begun in a straight way to harvest their tobacco crop.
Holbrook argus., 1906-07-14
Delegate Andrews and smith.

Delegate Andrews, ofNew Mex ico, is a worker. He has secured an appropriation of $2OO,OOO for a public building at Albuquerque. This will not be the first public building New Mexico has had constructed with federal appro- priations. Arizona has not yet had one dollar for public build ing up to this date. Delegate Andrews has also had a law pro- viding for the leasing of public lands enacted by this congress winch will return many thous- ands of dollars annually to the public treasury of New Mexico. What has Mark Smith been do- ing all this time? Quarreling with leading congressman, thus reducing what little influence he did have to zero. What is he do- ing now, while Andrews is work ing at the capitol? Report says he is at the Hot Springs of Ar kansas boiling the whisky out of his hide. What one thing has Smith done during this session of congress for Arizona? Not one single thing. What single bill has he passed through con- gress for Arizona? Then consid- CT what Andrews has done for New Mexico.-Tucson Star.
Holbrook argus., 1906-07-14
Negroes to Work on TOntO Dam

NCSTOCs VO WOTk On lOnJO Dam
 Galveston, Tex, July 7-George Steinmetz of O'Rourke & Co.,, which firm has secured the con- tract for building the Roosevelt dam, has been here the past few days securing negro labor for the Arizona project.
 The O'Rourke company found Galveston negro labor very sat isfactory in building the seawall and Mir. Steinmetz's visit here was to secure former employees for Arizona. He left with 70 ne- groes in a special car for Fl Paso
Holbrook argus., 1906-07-14

q. m. was repealed, and Flag staff is now an "all night" town. This is a reform council, and just what other reforms they have in view remains to be seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-07
JAPANESE NOT UNREASONABLE.
They Only Want What They Deem
Fair Play

SAN FRANCISCO, December I'm an in
terview published in the Call today bearing
on the recommendations made in his mes
sage by President Roosevelt on Japanese
naturalization and on the segregation of
their children in schools, Gen. X. Uyeno, the
consul for Japan here, says:
Sentiment is practically universal among
the 10000 japanese in San Francisco that
the recommendations made by the President
constitute the most rational solution Of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS problems yet attempted.
The Japanese are not only pleased with the
message, but they regard 1t as one of the
most noteworthy documents on international
questions that has been issued from the
White House.
There is no question but that the bonds
between Japan and the United States would
be considerably strengthened by comforting
the privilege of franchise on the Japanese in
California. There are some fifty odd thou
sand japanese in the state, and while am
not in position to say how many of these
would take advantage Of naturalization
privileges, do think that the number would
be comparatively large. I think this would
be especially SO in the case of the Japanese
in San Francisco.
Many japanese have family and prop
erty interests in this city and they would
naturally regard San Francisco as their per-
manent home once they believed they had
the same privileges as other aliens.
Concerning the school segregation ques-
ton lot is being written and talked about
ii that is due to a misconception of the facts
in the case. l think that the entire matter will
be solved satisfactorily and that there is no
occasion for believing otherwise. The Japa-
nese are not striving for anything unreal
sonable and are quite willing to let the facts
in the dispute guide whatever decision is to
be ultimately rendered"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-07
SENT TO TIE HOUSE
LEGISLATIVE BILL REPORTED BY
COMMITTEE.

The legislative, executive and judicial ap-
preparation bill was reported to the house
today from the committee on appropriations
by Representative Bingham of Philadelphia,
chairman of the subcommittee which pre-
pared the measure.
The bill as reported carries $50, $40 ,6S3. 60
a reduction of 1856, $40 under the estimates
The appropriations for the same purpose
for the current fiscal year, including $44S,-
O66 carried in the sundry civil, deficiency
or other acts. aggregated $50, 16s. 1880, or
1851, $50 less than Is recommended in the
bill for the fiscal year 1908.
The whole number Of employees specifi-
cally provided for in the bill Is 14,727, or
and % more than the number provided for
in the law for the current year.
The committee shows its confidence in
the public printer and approval of his
course by giving him an increase of salary
from a. 500 to 5000 year. Some Of the
other changes and number of the limi-
tations are of general interest.
Limitations with respect to the appro-
priations made in the bill and not hereto
fore imposed are recommended as follows:
Hereafter in printing documents au-
thorized by law or ordered by Congress or
either branch thereof the government print
ing Office shall follow the rules of orthog-
raphy established by Websters or other
generally accepted dictionaries of the Eng
lish language"
of salaries in various departments of the
government, provides many new clerkships
and makes some transfers of clerical
forces among the several bureaus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-07
CONFESSED MURDER
DAVE CURTIS ADMITS THAT HE
KILLED DoNA GILMAN.

DAYTON, Ohio December 7.-"Yes. did
It; am the murderer Of Dona Gilman
Coolly and without the slightest sign Of
emotion or remorse, David Curtis made the
above confession to County Detective Nc
Bride, Coroner Kline, Detective Coleman Of
the Pinkerton agency and Prosecuting At
torney Nevin in the office Of the latter at
o'clock Friday morning.
The confession was made without the
sweating process and was complete in every
detail, satisfying the officers that there can
be no doubt but that the perpetrator of the
most fendish crime in the history of Mont
eomery county has been placed within the
grasp of justice.
The statement Of Curtis as given to the
authorities this morning, was as follows:
ION the evening of November 20 ate
supper in the Cadillac restaurant on 5th
street near Brown. Just as 1 came out
saw Dona Gilman waiting for her car, and
also boarded the westbound 9Th street car
At National and Groveland avenues
alighted. Shortly after the car had started
up the hill, and as she took the west side
of the street, followed up the hill on the
east side. l then committed the assault"