davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-23
Personals

| -
p. Riley, Of Albany, was in salem
yesterday.
John steiwer returned from silvertor
this morning
Miss Mile Pratt is at Albany, the
guest Of friends.
J. NJ Cutsforth. Of Gervais, was q
Salem visitor teday
R.B. Fleming was in Portland yes
terday on business.
Mrs. ". J. Creighton has gone q
Hot Lake for treatment
J. q. Graham was a northbound pas
senger on the morning train.
Mrs. Harry Albert went 20 Portland
this morning to visit friends.
b. o. Schucking went to Woodburn
on a business trip this morning.
Rev. Barr @. Lee, Of st. Paul''
church. returned home this morning
". J. Ottenheimer returned last ev.
ening from a brief stay In Portland.
Max Burcn arrived home last even
ing, having sptnt the day in Portland
Clarence Hamilton. the furniture
man. returned from Portland last ev.
ening.
Joseph Garrow left yesterday after.
noon for visit with friends at ore.
gon City
Mrs George p Rodgers went 90
Portland today 20 be the guest Of
friends.
George Graves. the travelling man.
returned from a trip up the valley thi,
morning.
q. H. Wilson. of West Salem. left
on the morning train for several days
visit In Portland.
Hal Rumbaugh. a former student Of
the oregon Agricultural College. at Cor.
wallis. is in the city.
Mrs W n Byrd returned last even
ing from a visit with friends % For.
ost Grove and In Portland.
Mr. and Mrs p. G. Patton will leave
for Southern California In a short time
and spend "a month AZ Long Beach.
l.. y. Damon. of Independence. spent
yesterday trannacting business In sa.
lem. lio returned home on the ever.
Ing boat
Miss Gertrude Bsshor. ~ Oregon
City is visiting her mother In this city
md expects 70 leave Tor San Francisco
his evening.
Archie Irvine. who vii lopen a gro
'ery store nc the corner OF Court and
Commercial streets. has returned from
business visit 10 Portland.
A. NJ. Dalymple has resigned his
position as ovefsser ~ the state prison
md Intends 10 engage In the real estate
md general Insurance business.
N. :, Ramsby, Of Oregon city. prom.
nent In Clackamas county political cir.
les, returned home last evening after
aying spent several days 10 Salem.
Arthur J. Lemon, who has been In tho
mploy Of the Rodgers bindery. left
esterday Tor seattle 10 take a position |
b a liihogFaphing and printing estab,
shment
Grover simmons, Of Howell. b In the
ny today, lie says the farmers feel
. II they could just as well elect a
'nited States senator as take ono sec.
nd,hahd.
Willard L. MaFks of Albany, well,
nown In this city, has hled notice Of
10 candidacy for justice Of the peace
rom the precincts of West AIbapv
'augent and Price.
Major George L. scott, Who has been
b the government service al Leeeh |
AXE Indian reservation, az Onigum.
Minnesota, is in Salem. and viii make |
is future home here. Prior 20 coming !
o salem, he visited his brotheTs, who |
eside az Independence, and whom he |
.ad not seen Tor 80 years. Major Scott
aimed fame In the United States army
.uring the Porto Rico campaign. AL
resent he Is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-23

Superintendent james, of the state
prison, has appointed Dunean Ross, of
salem, az oyerseer 20 an the vacancy
caused By the resignation Of A. NJ. Dal
Fymple
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-23

A. j, Bean, county judge Of Umatil,
Ia county, has rendered his resignation
90 the governor, 90 take eject on June
"a, he l. candidate Tor circuit
Judge In the sixth Judicial district.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-23
Chickens

We have secured a Tot Of splendid
poultry for Saturday selling. Get some
for Sunday. Our mutton veal and pork
are extra good, too Doe a simpson,
s7a Commercial street Phone eos.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-23
For Representative.

For Representative.
(vote for Eve by making CROSSE
BEERS, OLIVER, Mission Bottom.
CALVERT, J. L, Hubbard.
cIrERRNoToN. VIM NJ, salem
DAvEY, FRANK, salem.
HoFER, T., Salem.
HUGHES, s. A., salem.
JONES, JEROME r, Maeleay.
JUDD. ED. T., Aumsyille.
MecowN. JAMES W. Noble.
MCKINNEY, J. W., Turner.
MooREs, A. ~, salem.
MOUNT. II. D., snysrton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-23
d Nod Oommitteeman.

Alex. Daue has fled his notice Of can
didaey for Republican precinct commit
teeman for Salem, Ward No. 7.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-23

pose Of encouraging citizens % an,
themselves at the coming dlr,,, !.
mary.
Ladies who take an interest 4, a.
coming election are welcome "a .,
part in this straw vote con,ss,
Those who wish to cast a straw -.
and have it counted can Do "a |,
ballot box will be opened at n, IL.
nal Office, and all voting win b s..,.
No ones name will be disclosed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-23
BORN

TRA0Llo-ro Mr and MFA Peter l..
fragile, 5ssis seyenth street, Port
land, ofegon, March 2i, 1909, a
daughter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-23
NEW TODAY

wanted-0ih 20 DO houscwofk, Apply
al Rosiein a 0rcenbaum =, POS and
900 Commercial street. a.293t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-23

The hghtest and WAitest bread is
made with Wld Rose Flour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-23

GAS 9ToREA.
Ssunas 1h khd I' Asa nalH DsSEhl
'.':..'- &HZEzI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-23

OA0ToREAs i,
Bs.ntAs 1h lad w n. k.ae s'-sl
'';;'- GsHZzL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-23

REYNOLDS, L. T., Chemau
RODGERS. GEO. F., salem.
sETTLENrETR, J. II, woo5bun.
SIMMONS, JEROME D., Monitor
sKIFF, MARK s., salem.
sTTNsoN, L. r., salem.
TAYLOR, W. A., Macisay.
For Senators.
tvote for two by making crov)
CRo1sAN, EDWARD NJ, salem.
HoBsoH, W. II, s,ayton.
KAY, T. b., Salem.
LA TOILETTE, A. NJ, Brock,
RICHIE, J. 5. SCOTS Mills.
SMITH, J. ~, Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-23

wAntod.-Mrh and boys wanted 20
learn, plumbing. brick laying and
plasterlng trades pays $500 a day.
Special offef te5l two mohths' course
short term only, union card guaran'
tsed. Coyne hfos. Co.. New York,
Chicago. st Louis. Free catalog.
a23.iyr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-23

II you put eoloring matter 10 butter
you can be prosecuted, but Il you ps'
water In stock you will probably 81
rich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-23

Those who sorrow most deeply 4
tho down,Todden Chinese, Il will bs d
served, are those who are anxious I,
cheap labor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16

would not nave Deen q ruIl tiedged
newsy otherwise, not 10 New York, at
any rate, and that was where he sold
'papes." Some people who got their
start yelling "Uxtryr' do not want the
fact mentioned now that they haYe be-
come judges and things like that, but
others just as high up in the world
are not so particular. Abe Lincoln
never concealed the fact that he split
rails and cierked in a store. Nor is 1t
related that Garfield was ever ashamed
Of having driven mules on a towpath.
Mark Twain never made any bones OF
telling that he had been a printers
devil and cub pilot. 1t Is not related
that Bobbie Burns ever denied having
been a plowman, that Aesop ever tried
to crawl out Of having been a slave or
that the Man Of Nazareth ever sought
to refute the story that he was born In
a manger. IL SO, why should anybody
blush at having sold papers? Especial
ly so when experience proves that
there are few better schools for de-
veloping keenness, independence and
manliness. Looksat the next little chap
from whom you buy a paper, for he
may be president some day.
New York has over $500 newsies.
They are of all nationalities. sizes and
degrees of dirtiness. Some OF them
have no nationality or size to speak
of. but they are all dirty. That is one
Of the sacred privileges Of boyhood.
Some Of the deeper shades Of dirt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16

ent made strenuous talk about pastry,
the pies were pulled out from under
tattered coats, where they had been
slowed for future emergencies. The
hard life of the street does not tend to
bring out a very fine sense Of 'meum
ct tuum" and the divine right of prop
erty. In fact, it must be admitted that
many Of the boys will steal on occa-
sion, but, considering the Life they lead,
who can wonder? There is no objee-
ton to the lads filing their not too
clean pockets with the remains of the
feast, however. and they religiously
avail themselves Of this privilege. It is
point Of etiquette for an Indian guest
to carry away what he cannot devour,
and these little chaps are the Indians
OF the streets.
But how they do enjoy that Christ
mas dinner! No epicure ever got more
delight out of an educated but stated
appetite than do the New York gamins
out Of their turkey, potatoes swimming
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16

odd savings bank into which the occu.
pants can drop their pennies. 1t CEN
sists Of q number Of numbered and
locked boxes with Sits in the top.
and here the lads deposit their small
earnings. They receive interest on
these deposits, and If the amount
grows sufficiently large it is taken out
and placed in some nearby savings
bank. There have been q few accounts
that grew to a thousand dollars or
more, but these were not from regular
newsboys, but from those who had
graduated into driving paper wagons
or some similar occupation. The ur-
chins, for the most part, draw out their
earnings to spend them on the gal
leries at the Rowery theaters, at
Coney Island or at "crap shooting"
There are about $50 boys in the home
at one time. Only those are lodged
that have no homes Of their own.
One Of the things that make the place
attractive to the lads is the gymna-
sum. Here are all the usual athletic
paraphernalia, bars, clubs and the like.
The sport that IS liked best by the
gamins, however, is boxing. Those who
don the gloves have to carry out the
game according to rules, as the idea of
q square deal'' in sport is quite well
developed among these small Ameri-
cans. 1t would be imagined that they
have enough fighting on the streets
without resortlng to prize fights, but
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16

have faded of the hands and faces Of
the lads in the Newsboys' home stu
ated near. Newspaper row in New
York. The gamins who lodge there
are required to wash occasionally and
to take a bath once n week. Somehow
the little chaps rather like the novel
experience! Maybe It isethe shower
bath that reconciles thenf And then
they have a chance to douse each other
and do athletic stunts. The average
boy has no objection to water as such
provided he can get bis whole body In
it. He will even run or and take the
chance Of licking to go swimming.
1t is the application of water. to his
hands and face that gals his proud
spirit.
There are various newsboys' homes
In the larger cities OF the country, but
1t is believed that the New York in
stitution is the parent one. 1t has
been in existence something over half
century. 1t has reclaimed number
less waits, returned runaway lads to
their parents. besides furnishing a
home for regiments Of boys that had
no other shelter. Meals, and Of good
substantial sort at that, may be had
for cents, while beds range all ITO
way from s to Is cents. The fifteen
cent cots are in a room to themselves
that the boys call ''the Waldorf" It
is proud day when an urchin gradu-
ates into this exclusive bunch.
The newsboys' lodging house has an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16

fore take pride in performing what
otherwise would be irksome tasks.
They enter into these duties with the
same spirit that they would display at
a game Of craps or fight,
There are about 600 urchins fed IN
the home each Christmas, and it is safe
to say that no feast in the land is more
enjoyed. Table etiquette may not be
highly developed, knives, forks and
spoons may not be used in just the
proper ways, fingers being more fire.
quently employed, and it is barely pos
sible that the boys "swipe" what they
cannot eat, but at any rate they are
enthusiastic. They may reach for ev-
erything in sight, eat the pie first, grab
Joints OF turkey In both hands, throw
bones at the small diners across the
room and use their we'll developed
lungs In a manner that starts the bolts
In the steel framework Of the building,
but all these little idiosyncrasies only
indicate that they are having the time
Of their lives. 1t is related that on one
occasion large and succulent pie was
placed before each gamin and that in
about two. minutes most OK those pies
had disappeared. When. a "coD. pres
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16

their life is such a struggle that 1t de-
velops that side Of their. nature to the
full.
The event of the year at the home,
however, Is the Christmas dinner. The
boys themselves assist in preparing this
feast. In leisure hours they pare pota-
toes, turnips, onions and what not, help
set the other vegetables ready and
generally make themselves useful.
They regard it as their affair and there
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16

ERE You ever a
newsboy? Well.
don't get offend
ed. Hun dreds
Of other good
people have
been. m o n &
them governors,
congressm en-,
merchants. law
yers, bankers
and even minis
tiers. General
p hill Sheridan
was ce a
ew shOy and
was proud OF
the fact. 1t is
not related that
he "shot craps"
and slept in al
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16

In gravy, cram
berry sauce and
mince pies.
Long before the
hour for the
spread they
gather about
the doors, fight
ing for places,
Hike a hungry
bunch of Eng
llsh sparrows
over a worm.
How they STUN
bic, leap. and
swarm up the
stairways, slide
for their places
and get busy
filing the ach-
Ing voids with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16

folks who witness the spectacle laugh
with their mouths and weep with their
eyes to see it. 1t Is, doubtful if any
other scene Ia life contains so much
Of both the grotesque and pathetic.
Outside of the spread at the home,
many Of the papers often arrange
feasts for the urchins who sell ''papes."
Mr.. Randolph Guggenheimer ills q
large collection OF empty newsboy
stomachs on washington's birthday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16
CHRISTMAS
WITH THE
NEWSBOYS
By J. A. EDGERTON
By J. A. EDGERTON

copyright. 1906. by J. A. Edgerton.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16

i"yways. but he probably did. He
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-04
DEMOCRATIC OFFICIAL CALL.
For Supreme judicial Convention of
the First Judicial District Of
Illinois.

II Pursuant 10 the order Of the Demo
cratic Judicial committee of the First
Judicial District of the State of iii.
nois, held at Mt. Veraon, H., Jan 10.
1906. a call is hereby issued for a
delegate convention to be held in the
city of East ST. Louis. Ill.,, on the 9Th
lay of March, A. ID. 1906, at IL am
for the purpose of nominating a cand-
late for Judge of the Supreme Court
and for the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before
he convention The basis of represen
tation as fixed by the committee for
the various counties shall be one dele
gate for evry 300 votes, and an add
tional delegate for the major fraction
thereof in each county cast for the
democratic presidential candidate II
1904. The method Of selecting thf
delegates to the convent on shall be
left TO the discretion of the county
central committee OF the several differ
ant counties: the judicial committee
only suggesting that conventions en-
titling the people to a voice in the
selection of the delegates chosen to
represent the party of their county
be held after due notice The counties
compris' ng the district shall be en-
titled TO representation as follows,
viz:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-04
cuLLoM AND THE CONVENTION.

One Of The rather striking incidents
of the Republican Jude al convention
which has not received aay notice in
the accounts of the proc alings Of that
boly hitht to published, although ii
is particularly significant right no8,
was the manner In which Judge Har-
ker's eferenee 10 Senator Cull0m was
received The Judge was the last Of
| The three candidates to respond TO the
call Of the nYentiOn for q speech
after the nom nation had been made
and he spoke longer than either Of hi
| predece soiS had done. but by no
means less interest In gly. When refe
| ing tc his many years in the public ser.
vice mi all that the Republican party
had done for him, he sail he felt tha
, the party had done enough for him
and he had strong p"esumptive evil
6enea lin the action of this convention.
that the party felt the same way
The Judge accepted his defeat grace.
fully and made no threats for the fu-
turA in which latter respect h diffe
ed from Judge Vickers who boldly de-
clared that If ae wee al We nine years
hence, he wauld eerainly be in the
race again for supreme judge of Iii.
n0is.
But tllis T. in the nature Of a
depression. Judge Ha~ker stated that
his first service on the circuit bench
,,Fau ts.y ..un1{,.f ,,,arf ,,F fso,, GheFnx, Al
Cnllom. about a quarter Of a century
ago, and BE paid high tribute 70 tn
senator designating him as one of the
best and greatest governors the state
ever had.
The speaker paused after this broad
ctatement. II was suchsa pause Al
thslasrsie orator INDUCES in, when he
ma "said something wlich, in his
opini, n, must bring down the house
with a wild rush. He waits and waits |
till the tick of a watch seems to him |
many cycles OF tine. Ald when with |
disgust at the denseness Of
his hearers he is about TO resume hi /
speech, sound or two Is heard here
and there. which gradually spreads
over the house in spots. and he re-
sumes his speech in sickly psetense
of satisfaction.
II is probably not to be concluded
from this that the feeling of the con
venticn wa: strongly adverse to Sana-
tor Cullom as a candidate for re eloc
ion 70 the Tn ted States senate. for
-he convention was Enthusiastically
by what Ex-Governor Yates
calls the Federal Combine. with
Rodenberg at It's head.
The only explanation for this strange
conduct Of the convention Is that It's
members were tLen by surprise and
were not sure Of taemselyes-Con.
gresham Rodenberg had neglected to
drill them for such a performance as
seemed 70 be called for 10y Judge Har-
ker's remarks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-04
Montefiore Conqreaation.
INGALLS, ON A REEF
Paporapo Reef Holds Her Fast With
6attlion of Twentieth Infantry
Aboard.

Manila. March 4-The Interisland
transport Ingalls, Is ashore on Rapora
pc reef off the southern coast of the
Island of Luzon. She probably will be
a total wreck. A battalion of the Tween
tiath infantry. en- route to Manila,
where II was 10 transfer 10 the trans
port Sheridan for the United States,
was aboard the ingalls,. The soldier
We're rescued by coast guard cutter
The transport Liscum has been sent TO
take off the soldiers baggage and rem
der assistance. The sailing Of the
Sheridan has been delaved.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-04
GOOD WORDS FOR CAIRO.

The Belleville Morning Herald. the
editor OF which was a delegate 10 the
judicial convention here last week.
makes this comment upon Cairo and
her pc pie n connection with his story
OF the work done.
Cairo acquitted herself nobly The
u Of the opera house was donated
to the committee for the convention.
Caro's large hotel capacity was taxed
TO It's uttermost limit The people
welc med the visitors with true south.
era hospitality, and moth ng was too
good f0r the delegate or rooter in
Cato. This acknowledgment is
Cairo's due. and the Republicans u
The first judicial circuit owe TO the
people Of Cairo a vtte Of thanks fo-
the splendid manner in which he en-
terained rs Representatives"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-04
OPINIONS or OTHERS.


American women = manners I'll t.lc
opinion of Matthew Arnold, are better
THAN those Of other women because
there u no arlstocracy There Il.
therefore no hahitaal cring.ne, no lack
LOT decent confidence. no instinct Of
inlerioiitS We are free from The
deeply interfused degradation that
/ goes with cate. and from all that
I keeps a woman from being herself
land not unit occupying this part or
that In human stepladder. covering
from those above and stamping on
tohse below. In this atmosphere OF
freedom. perhaps, lies the explanation
rights There Ii truth in the conserva
tive point of ew, but for Americans
the truth Is not sufficient 10 justify
frequent European attitude found il
men Of high intelligence. Strindberg.
for instance. The Swedish poet. says In |
the preface 10 his Comrades. Il /
| hate emancipation the reason is be |
cause love women, and because there |
will on none Of hem be left If We /
follow the advice OF those who adyo.
cate their emancipation II is higa
time that we return 10 the order estab
lished by nature Certainly woman
who ceases to be a woman. and Win
becomes merely a competitor. handf
capped BIZ many physical impediments
along lines selected hrouga ages &c
e.4,~ al
u entering upon an injulicious fight
10 woman. by the ifrepealable laws
IF physiology, is given the hardest
part of the worlds real work Com |
pared 10 her, in the long view Of ma
ure and the race, men are little more
han drones. She can hardly, there
ore, undertake mems labcrs in add
ion TO her own without losing power
md mourning setbacks and defeat
3ut granting all this she can, In this
Xper' ment or activity than in any
ther country. for he is free 10 make
nown all her desires and execute
hose which are in their nature poss
lie. Cupid ana the Stork can never
e allowed &c wander hand in hand To
penalty which some Oh
onents OF new movements Delievs \
hey are now threatened with, but our
heory in America is that they car
e saved with much less rigidly ex
lusive Gu toms than other countries
ave always develoned for Their wo !,
for March 9. 1906.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-04
Presbyterian.

Corner Of Eighteenth street and
Va hington avenue. Manse adjoln
ne. Pastor, Rev. a. : Buchanan
forming service IL a. hi. Sunday
chool. 10 a m Evening serve &c 7:3q
:. m. Christian Endeavor G:30 ..
4. Prayer meeting wednesday, 7:30
), IN. Junior Christian Endeaycr Sun
lay 2:30 p. m.
Subjects for the services at the Pres
yterlan church this morning and
'vening are as follows; THE King
'om of the Rolling Stone Dan. So
Choice of Aid" Heb. 1886 All per.
ons not connected with other demon
nations are urged 10 attend our ser.
tees The &vening sermon is espe.
tally meant to he helpful to the young
leople.
The Sunday school at the Presby
erian church is steadily growing. Last
lunday 1870 persons were present. Be
ides this fair-sized Home Depart
lent class Is doing good work.
a rpeclal offering will be taken at
he Presbyterian church this morning,
or the Board Of Publication and Sab
ath school work. This church bcard
establishes Sunday schools N morgan
zed territory and does much mission
ry work among the foreigners in our
wn land.
The next communion service will
re held in the church the first Sunday
n April. Following three months from
he last, would have brought 1t the first
Sunday in March. but the SEE sion
made the change so that henceforth
he communion days are to be the
Irst Sunday in April, July. October
nd January respectively
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-04

This property lies between Six
teenth and Seventeenth streets. on the
west siie a. Cedar
AS has already been stated the com,
pany alre ady owns The Baughman row,
a whole block Of lot diaeonally oppo-
site IN Winter " property. Il paid
$l50o for this block Negotiations are
pending also for cons derablc nun.
her 81 oiher properly which are likely
p be closed during the present week
IN ihe ease where Contemplation
pr eecdinss ar2 iastituied jury will
pass upon the CA Ga Of the contenl.ag
parties and 1N the value Of tho ~ mr.
ty sought 10 be aoquisaa IT. ae pa Il
III The papers IN ire case ii he
Redman pr, 9ectg ar ade ~ 1le
March 5