davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-08
a-J4--axlAlAAa n
6fre,s Eayorite Prescription,

=. q at or patent medicine, against
/Er most intelligent people are
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" p &'}S 4 >.<ndicine OF KNOWN COMPOSITION,
z $.:15 ijsf of all its ingredients being
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'-s .s.--<, y fn examination of this list of
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~ III ,s<
s rlycerine taking the place Of
<he .,n s;So'siy used alcohol, in its mske-
- *Favorite Prescription OF DIR.
1x:> Fact the only medicine put up
s,r> zre of woman's peculiar weak
49, ailments, sold through drug
,-,se& 8 does not contain alcohol and
3,ss13 Jurge quantities. Furthermore,
I * 4. r a &1y medicine for woman's special
4,so<11 '{hc ingredients OF which have
<13@ 1>n*11(mOus endorsement of all the
{s4d<nx medical writer's and teachers OF
IN I'D Seeeral schools of practice, and
<hai TOO os remedies for the ailments for
which y Eavorite Prescription" is recon-
a ]IttIe book of some of these endorse
ments will be sent to any address, post
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same by postal card or letter, of DIR. K.
W Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
Don't lor0et that DR.. Pierce's Favorite
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81 his chosen specialty-that of diseases
II women that its ingredients are printed
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that It Is the only medicine especially de-
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that contains no alcohol, and the only
one that has q professional endorsement
worth more than all the so-called rtesti-
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above. They are free for the asking.
II you suffer from periodical, headache,
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down sensation low down in the abdomen,
weak back, have disagreeable and weak
Ing, catarrhal, pelvic drain, or are In
distress from being long on your feet, then
you may be sure Of benefit from taking
DR.. pierce's Favorite Prescription.
DIR. Pierces Pleasant Pellets the best lax
ative and regulator Of the bowels. They
inviRorate stomach, liver and bowels.
One 4 laxative; two or three cathartic
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-08
Are koyer. Haywood and Pettybone
Guilty?

Mr.. Jasper Wanhope, one of social
ism's brightest advocates, will address
the people of Salem Thursday, May
10th, at p. m. and p. m, at the city
hall. Everybody cordially invited.
All ladies, and especially the ladies of
the Woman's Club of Salem, are invited
to attend, and learn of socialism from
one of its authorized representatives.
The editor of the Statesman, or any
other able supporters of the present
system are requested to come and ask
questions, or take part in the discus
sion. Mr.. Wanhope will discuss the
Moyer-Haywood outrage with Mr.. I.
L. Manning. or any other respectful
representative of the opposition. Come
out, some Of you wise ones. We have
brought one of our ablest exponents to
your shambles to be sacrificed. Come
out and ssdo him." We invite you to
come out and expose Socialism before
the eyes and ears of the general pub
lie and one of its ablest supporters,
Here Is your chance to kill off Socialism
at one "fell swoop." Will you under
take itf Remember city hall, Thurs
day, May 10th, at 2 o'clock and s
o'clock p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-08
90 MULE.TEAM B0Rkx
Will Not Bubble
When Vinegar Is Applied
Because
20. .MUlE.TEAM B0RAx
Is Pure

II your dealer has not "20.Mule
Team" Borax, take no substitute. Don't
buy bulk borax. Write US, inclosing 5
cents, giving dealers name, and we will
mail you package, and include 40-page
illustrated Booklet, ,"Borax in the Home"
Address, PACIFIC COAST BoRAx Co,
San Francisco, Cal.
New Address: Bacon Building, Oakland
California.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-08
San Francisco.

Serene, Indifferent of Fate,
Thou sittest at the Western gate.
Upon thy height so lately won
Still slant the banners of the sun;
Thou seest the white seas strike their
tents,
o Warder Of two continentsl
And, scornful Of the peace that flies,
Thy angry winds and sullen skies,
Thou drawest all things, small and
great,
To thee beside the Western gate.
o lions whelp that hidest fast
In jungle growth of spire and mast!
/ know thy cunning and thy greed,
Thy hard, high lust and willful deei,
And all thy glory loves to tell
OF spacious gifts material.
Drop down. o Fleeey Fogl and hide
Her skeptie sneer and all her pride
s'-a'isW
Wrap her, o Fog, in gown and hood
OF her Franciscan brotherhood
Hide me her faults, her sin and blame;
With thy gray mantle cloak her shansl
50 shall she. eOwled. sit and pray
Till morning bears her sins away.
Then rise, o Fleeey Fog, and raise
The glory Of her coming days.
BE as the cloud that Aseks the seas
Above her smoky argOsiesj
When forms familiar shall give place
To stranger speech and newer faesj
when all her throes and anxious fear
Lie hushsd in the Esposs Of yssss;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-08
Boys Club Executive.

The Y. NJ. C. A. Boys Club met last
night and decided on the details for the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-08
A Positive Necessity.

Having to lay upon my bed for IA
days from a severely bruised leg, ]
only found relief when I used bottle
of Ballard's Snow Liniment. can
cheerfully recommend it as the best
medicine for bruises ever sent to the
afflicted. 1t has now become a posi-.
tive necessity upon myself"
D. R. Byrnes, merchant, Doversville,
Texas 25e, soc and 81. ID. j. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-08

Serene, Indifferent of Fate,
Thou sittest at the Western gate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-08

When art shall rise and culture lift
The sensual joy and meaper thrift,
And all fulfilled the vision we
WHO watch and wait shall never see
Who, in the morning Of her race,
Toiled fair or meanly in our place,
But. yielding to the common lot,
Lie unrecorded and forgot.
Bret Harte.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-08
NEW LANGt HOTEL

When you visit Portland, Ore, be
sure you stop at The New Lange Hotel
next door to tho Imperial. Rates, soc,
75c. and s1.OO per day. Electric light0
call bells. elevator, steam heat, free
bath and free bus All out side rooms
with running water.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-08

WANTED.

~~~-~-~-~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~-~~
Wanted.--Agents for book on San
Francisco disaster. Tremendous dc.
mand. Everybody buys. Big book
800 pages. Hundreds of photo
tographs. Stories by survivors. Fifty
per cent. Premium extra. Credit
given. Outfit free. Write today,
Drop everything and make $500 next
80 days. Standard Co., 325 Dearborn
street. Chicago. 5.1-12t'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-08
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES.

Feed Barn.-special attention to traS
sient teams. Farmers patronage 90
lieited. Waiting rooms for ladies
We also carry . full line of feed
Located at Club Stables, corner Lib
erty and Ferry streets Phone Main
7. Prunk a Darby. l2.I4.6m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-08
REAL ESTATE.


REAL ESTATE.
>-~~-~S~~~~~~~~-~~-~~~-~>
800 acres land, mile from railroad sta
tion, $50 acres choice meadow land,
balance choice timber, good house,
barn and orchard on place. Price
$50 per acre
40-acro tract choice garden land, with
good house, one mile from city. Sl40
per acre.
aoe-acrs farm, 40 in grain, s75, till
liable, balance pasture land. This
place Is well improved and goes at
$50 per acre.
One Groom house and good barn, an
abundance OF fruit, very large lot,
for only $lloo. This place is worth
$1,000.
Large house and barn, IA acres Of
ground, close to business section Of
city. $4,000.
Also some choice locations in st. Johns,
Oregon. All to be had through
sWEaEL q SMITH, the real estate
dealers. 4e9 State street. 5-5-tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-08
FOR RENT.
wANTED-rEMALE HELP.

Wanted.-Girls for general housework
Inquire at Daue's store. 5-7-3t-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22
"SCHOOL SYSTEM WRONG.
Kings County Grand Jury Makes q
Ssceeping PreSentment.

presentnent against home work by school
children was handed IN 20 County Judge A.pinall
in Brooklyn Yesterday BY the December grand
fury. The Jury has been neglectng criminal case.
scheduled go before It while II investigated The
course OF study IN The public schools After ma
ture deliberation the Jury has concluded that the
prevailing educational system OF New York City
not Kings County alone-ts all wrong and should
be entirely revised.
The chief recommendations OF its long report are
that the present course OF study IN the high schools
be abolished. that the school day be heightened
an hour, that attempt be made to At pupils for
college IN these schools that principals be given
veto power over the course OF study IN their
schools and that postgraduate course be added
for the preparation Of children for college.
The Jury bases its recommendations on the hy-
pothesis that the work now required OF pupils IN
the high schools impaIrs their health.
In this connection II says:
II TO the grand Jury. therefore that the
students are being forced far beyond their physi-
this has a tendency to weaken memory and cause
may not be Immediately apparent.
Superintendent Maxwell was asked what he
thought about the Kings County rGand Jury pre-
sentiment and he replied
I wholly disapprove Of the presentment which
advocates the abolishment OF home study. We
cannot do without home study. but parents should
for more than two hours: that Is long enough and
II a child knows that il must finish its lessons
within that limit it win do so I told the grand
Jury that parents should not allow their children
10 study longer than this period. regardless Of
what task might be assigned 10 them by the teach
Some OF the teachers are too sef-centred:
they try 10 press on child much Of their branch
Of study they can. forgetting enst other teach
ers are doing the same with other subjects.
Mr.. Maxwell refused to enter into general dis
cussion OF the presentnent- He said he tired
and wanted 10 catch train but intimated that he
would have something TO say on the matter later.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE.

If IL had not been that Bonci sang Ike an angel
and displayed unexpected dramatic force last night
the first performance OF Lucia at Mr. Hammer
STEMS house would have Jared badly. II was 10
have been led by Campanari. the assistant con-
ductor but at a rehearsal Thursday night he threw
down his baton. declaring there was a conspiracy
against him IN the orchestra and among the singers
Mr. Hammersten told him he'd better not try TO
lead the performance, then-and he will probably
conduct no more at the Manhattan Opera House.
His place taken last night after hasty
rehearsal. by Fernando Tanara, the third con-
ductor. who will also I'LL his place next week when
Mr. Campanini does not conduct As a result the
singers were bound pretty close to the conductors
baton. the orchestra frequently too loud and
there were moments Of uncertainty or OF sluggish
ness.
This a misfortune however, not really 8
fault. The angelic singing OF Bonci atoned for
much. too. and his acting carried the second act
TO stirring climax. Mile. Pinkert the Lucia
AS might have been expected. she sang the 1orid
passages brilliantly. clearly. easily. while the
lyric movements were marred by an unnecessary
trernolo. NJ. Minolh disclosed in the part Cr
Ashton. His voice is agreeable but small and
mutt. At a second and more favorable hearing he
will doubtless make a better impression.
The opera sung with the two sets for each
OF the first acts. and with the third and fourth
acts Of the Metropolitan arrangement recomoined
into one. The audience was large and for BOnci
full OF enthusiasm. He has not sung better az
any appearance so far Many subscribers from the
older house were present. for purposes OF COM
parison between his performance as Edgardo and
Caruso's. and the verdict apparently not
against him.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22
LOOKS INTO SYNDICATES.
Grand Jury Takes Testimony from
Woodbury. G. LdngdOn.

Woodbury. c. Langdon testified before the grand
5-T yesterday On the subject OF syndicate trans
sctons n connection with District Attorney
lsru-es investigation OF the New York Life.
NJ La-gdon, whc IS candidate for reelection
H trustee o. the company's ticket testified also.
s sad. 20 his connection with the New York
Security snd Trust Company. George Perkins
vas again q witness 70 the company's
Frussisn bond transaction. II the morning
e. shp1aan. assistant treasurer OF the COM
isay testified before the grand fury. In the after
looh Alexander Webb, 3r. ex-yfce-president OF the
AeV York Security and Trust Company. j. Car
MI Root. secretary OF the same company; II n
Ait,isor. CHEZ clerk II the New York LIES anan-
ca department, and James Morrison. a finance
oinnicteeulsn. gave testimony.
he investigation was adjourned untn Wednes-
tsy
he testimony taken seemed 20 indicate at
Nlpt 70 show that ne oompanys financial trans
''lons involved and made necessary false entries
2 rs books. Should the grand jury fnd this 20
ave been the case. Indictments may follow for
"geIy = The third degree
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22
AIDA" AT THE METROPOLITAN.

Mr.. Conrief's people last night gave one OF their
pompous and imposing performances OF '.Afts"-a
gala work az the Metropolitan Opera House ever
since IL was opened. There newcomer
IN The cast. and the barytone. Stracciari who had
made a disappointing appearance IN Travtsta-'
partly redeemed himself by a picturesque and
energetic impersonation Of the Ethiopian King.
Nine. Kirkoy-Lunn. OF the amazingly opu-
lent voice and large dramatic manner. i'm
personated Arneris: otherwise the artists con-
cerned in the representation were the familiar
ones OF last season-Signor Caruso. NJ. Plancon and
Mr.. Mdhlmann. Signor Caruso disclosed unusually
heroic stature last night, throwing himself with
extraordinary spirit into the action and singing
he has never before sung in Verdfs opera. Inde-
scrtbably beautiful his voice. irresistible HIS
use Of IT, The newcomer among the operas per-
sonages was Nine Boninsegna. who essayed ths
titular role and won large measure Of success
by a well conceived though conventional imper-
sonation OF the character and by evfneing
celleut qualities IN her singing.
Though an italian singer OF the dramatic type,
she Is free from most OF the vocal vices OF her
countrywomen- she sings IN tune. and her voic.
fairly steady. wherefore she Is entitled graft
tude. The voice is agreeable in tinore. too lex
cept in the lowest register. which seems TO have
little consanguintty with the upper and 1t carries
remarkably well. She may prove 70 be a useful
member Of Mr.. Conried's company. n. z. X.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22
REPLIES TO DR.. cRAPsEY's ADVOCATE.
Bishop Williams Says He Can Leave Church
Without Disturbing It
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. !


Milwaukee. Dec 2L-Bishop G. Mott Williams
Of Marquette In an open letter has replied 70
the recent sermon on the DR.. Crapsey case by
the Rev. William Austin Smith of St Paurs
Church Milwaukee. He says that II Mr.. Smith
feels with DR.. Crapsey. his associates would
honor him IL he sought freer pulpit. The let
ter says:
II, instead of using merely the language of
criticism and sympathy with DR.. Crapsey's
school. he should go the length Of making the
same categorical denials of the ancient faith
made by Dr. Crapsey, he might easily find that
the faith OF the Church. East and West. is the
same.
reference 10 my lists shows me that the
Rev. Mr.. Smith was graduated in 1895. at which
time 1 had been already fifteen years in the
Episcopal ministry, part OF which time 1 spent
IN Western New York and in contact with
churchmen Of all schools. 1 have never until
recently seen It seriously asserted by any per-
son North, South, East, West, or by any clergy
man Of any school OF thought. that we were
free 10 revise our faith 10 suit the twentieth
century regards the doctrine of our Lords
person. But If Mr.. Smith feels as he does
and believes with DR.. Crapsey, we would deeply
honor him If he accepted his own suggestion
and sought freer pulpit. Many have done
during these last years without first disturb
ing the peace of the Church they intended TO
leave. 1t is only here and there one who insists
on being tried 10 advertise 20 the world his
irrational pOSitiOn
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22
OSCAR HAMMERsTEIN TELLS ABOUT 1T
How Nine. Wagner Approached Him
Through Nine. lehman and Brag.

oscar Hammersteln a little surprised ysster-
dey when he found how much excitement had been
caused by his expression of a wish to give Wag-
ner's "Tetralogy Of the NibeIuugen'' next season
He sat in his Office at the Manhattan and looked
at picture OF Nine, Nellie Melba while he talked
about The whole thing happened lust like
this he said. You know that BTag. my basso IL
a srent friend IF Mime Iilu Lehman He sang
Leporsllo in production Of Don Giovanni with
her this wear and . little while ago he got a
letter from Nine. Lehman asking him why
wasn't giving Wagner. The letter went on 90 say
that Nine. Cosima Wagner would he more than
willing help me out with her influence with
German singers and with her knowledge of the
Bayreuth traditions, That's all there Is 20 H.
want give Wagner and. u can 7 certainly Will
Now YOU know as much I do"
Nine Melba will be here December % and on
January she will sing at the Manhattan for the
nrst time, appearing IN Verdts Ia Traviata" with
Amadeo Basst and Maurice Renaud Mr. Ham
merstein mentioned that Nine Bressler- Gianoli
vesant Fish on January g. and that Nine Tren-
tint was 10 sing for the llsdsrkrsn1 at soms time
q The future
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22
DIVORCE Law REFORM.
National Congress Prepares Address
TO President and Governors.

The National Congress on Uniform Divorce Laws
which held sessions in Washington in February
ana in Philadelphia IN November. has prepared an
address TO the President and Congress and 70 the
Governors and LEGISLATURES Of the several states,
urging the adoption OF the laws as suggested. The
laws are drastic IN their proposed changes. The
congress has Samuel ". Pennypacker. Governor
OF Pennsylvania, president. and among the
Tce-presidents Aness NJ Eaton. Of Providence.
and Ebert r. Dahney. OF Oakland Walter George
Smith. OF Philadelphia. Is chairman. and the
executive committee are Bishop Gailor Of Tennes-
see Bishop Stanley Of Fargo. John r Emery.
Vice-Chancelior OF New Jersey and Ralph ".
Breckenridge, OF Omaha
In the address six causes given allowing
divorce. which. It Is urged. should be adopted in
every state. They are adultery bigamy. conviction
Of crime IN certain cases extreme cruelty wilful
desertion for two years and habitual drunkenness
for two years.
The great and constantly increasing number Of
divorces IN the United States" the address begins
has aroused general public interest. which has
resulted n a widespread movement for their re-
striction" Continuing. the address says:
The Pri1IeP2sl subjects covered By the resolutions
Portant matters OF a The causes Of annulment ana
divorce: C0 the establishment OF the two kinds Of
sSss hes the o does % Rof efst IN 81 s53 fss
eeopti9n OF uniform rule governing the acquiring
Hately connected with this last subject 81 the
s6e S9I fah "a ana GPed % rs Ta % @ sgs o of
vo-ce in other states.
In urging the adoption Of uniform divorce law
the address continues:
To esta blish uniform law which shall reach all
cases not covered by the United States Supreme
Court decisions. and remove. far as possible
the scandal public morals as we'll as the re-
proach TO American Jurisprudence arising from a
man and woman being held TO be married in
state and married IN another, the congress
adopted two principles or rules-one relating to
jurisdiction over defendants not personally served
with process IN the state In which action IS
brought the other relating TO the effect OF foreign
DEGREES.
The laws. as proposed. give hve causes FOR the
annulnent Of the marriage contract They include
inpotency. consanguinity and affinity. properly
limited existing marriage fraud force coercion
and insanity. unknown 10 the other party.
For divorce from the bonds OF matrimony six
reasons are given stated previously. Five
are given for legal separation. or divorce from
bed and board. They adultery, iutolerabls
cruelty wiful diserton for two years, hopeless in
sanity Of husband and habitual drunkenness.
It Is also made part OF the proposed laws that no
party concerned IN the divorce shall be allowed 10
rema-Ty for one year, at least
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22
ARGUES FOR BURNHAM.
Rand Says Insurance Mans Crime,
If Committed, Wns O1stlasred.

Justice oGorman heard argument yesterday IN
the application OF William Rand jr. on the legality
OF the conviction OF George Burnhan. ST., vice-
president and counsel OF the Mutual Reserve, Of
the larceny by embezzlement. OF a check for 81 75o
Assistant District Attorney Taylor opposed the ap-
pdcaton and the Justice reserved decision.
MF. Rand contended that the prosecution OF the
crime, IL one had been committed was barred by
The statute OF limitations. Another point was that
Jusuee Greenbaum. who presided at the trial. erred
IN his charge 10 the jury.
Counsel declared that the indictuent read that
the crime was committed IN October. ls0 while
the check was given in November. 1900 and the
statute bars prosecution after FIVE years.
If this money was stoIen.' said Mr.. Rand '9t
was stolen when the check was put IN escrow
November Is, 1901. Assuming that the crime was
committed, II Durham stole that check No
venher Is 1907. then from that tiTae Il was IN the
possession OF thief. Justice Greenbaum consd-
cred this point deeply. and ] may say with ail due
respect. that he puzzled. but he yielded 20 the
argument OF the District Attorney that evsry act
OF the thief after that with relation 20 that check
was fresh commission OF the theft Just as the
the line into another county with HIS booty and
makes himself liable 10 a fresh arrest and !ndict-
ment.
Mr.. Rand said no could dispute that the IN
PRODUCTION OF the check coupling the names OF
Payn and Senator Platt with the $4,000 Exempt
F1remens Association check prejudicial to
Burnham. He continued:
do not know anything about the senior United
States Senator from this state, he Is in public
with that OF Payn and this check was enough 10
convict BurnhaTn alone. and ] would not have been
TggPTtssd had he Jury after bearing OF this Psyn.
leaving the box
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBERMARLE-A. j. Meier. St Louis; Pierre
Lorillard. jr.. Tuxedo. BELVEDERE-J Nobel
Vienna, Austria BRESIIN-R. E Bennett Lon
IAND-LeUtenant Commander ". ]. Maxwell L.
s n EARLINGTON-L- Amoniss, Italy; G. l.
Arms, Buffalo FIFTH AVENUE-Dr Emil Reid
Chicago: Otto Thiele. Bremen. ]. NJ. Hamilton
Albany HoFFMAH,W D. Gortwright. Hon
Jordan, Jordan Edinburgh: &C Calnd Fraser: London; M
Yang Shanghai China. MANHATTAN-Sdne A
Witherbee, Durango. Mexico. MAJESTIC-David
Forbes. London. NETHERIAAND-JUdge Ygnacio
Sepulveda- Mexico City: Albert Clark San Fran
cisco. PARK AVENUE-C HartzelI. Porto Rico.
ST. DENIS-M c. Harris Toxic, Japan. SAVOY
A. H. Davenport, Philadelphia; W. b. segal
Florence, Italy ST. REGIS-Prince Lynar, Wash
ington. VICTORIA-Pierre Crabtos and H H
Berlin. New Orleans. WALDORF-ASTORIA-
Judge ". J. Calhoun. Chicago; GOvernsr w T.
Cobb, Maine; Eugene Fischon. Paris; ]. Wood
Fosdeck. Paris; William Barrett -Ridgeley. Wash