davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
Mr. Dooley On Another Insult to the Japanese
Z Copcyrlght, 1907, 81 II 81. NC Iur,e a COS

a 2 III I HfLs
#
u 50 BRITAIN y
before teatne) eth sin in
thin p ii samed s
nss
there bowed Shane eoun,
iHat d. tiy0
@
IL
s eR3s
D II dpp'lS M ''' ~ 81 ~
st,sss e
though al canaeen had 70 do& to At
st t
: asppose - tluthiy alt s that Y eant
Fenee M people wan a.; slde
+ op e.
r.
in Buffalo but #cuddent picls out canajeen firm
amy otllsr kind w Aner They
use as good
English we DO. Poc they don't
# but does Texas with AIa!ne They amt
amy rale dlfr'rence be tween nerieanv
fought TIL San Francsco an th'
Americans who fought thin vancouver They sing
most y tn who to this
country tn IN Canada that like
England 20 Canada they OTTO INT
part that moHt like America Z. 3SE$
Wondher don't TIL Saxon yoke
said My SIIennessy 5SssE 8#B5 SSs
"Nud want t. shake tn, yoke IL a5 night
Mr.. Doc ley, @ 5GsS
nBpt what Japs gointo do IL nobody M ii lei
thin Ing" i53SSsaE M t
Il 1yry5 time 8y6 whit out ~ dures
threw rock at 8ye ~ @ LIN ss4N
stay at hono,'ssai MI, Hennessy.s
said Mr. wial APPS III
lave BE iga things think
wln Twill be well ivrybody to stay at home
A.tl,at don want his head BROKE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
" '3l- \ y !. q
Do A nimuls Rens0n3 q

"a correspondent in the current Issue
OF Harper's Weekly asks whether AMI
mails reason, and reel tes this instance
OF reasoning, Intelligence or instinct
or whatever J t may be called, on tina
part Of cold Cream" the familys horse,
af"Old Cream's" daily routine. being
the addlehorse. was to carry my IA Their
throughout the plantation. The service
usually bel gan In March and continued
until tho eco ton picking" season end
ed during @ n OVEN Der. Leaving tho
white house, our residence, about 9
A. NJ, father would A not return for
dinner before noon sthereupon he would
dislnoun t am command the animal
to Ego to the barn! Forthwith ho pro-
ceedsd to the gate through Which
entry was made to 3 his stall. When
closed. the gate was held in that po-S
sttion by a ''pe g.""Hpos sibly six inches
long, that res ted / In a hole bored In
q post that abutted the face OF tho
gate old Cream with much skill,
pulled the neg from the hole, 'nosed'''';;
the gate open. 81 and proceed ed to his
stall with the dignity Of the lord u
the manor. Instinct. d you say 2ss85;5l..s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
! New steamship Line from Norway

Tile minister from Norway has d nd *
Tia Nerve & Ii "a ipany org 60
Coli Lin1en IN oryyay- Mexico a C.i,lf
lLina) front tho s1st of Ser mber, y 3 OF vi
VII estanlisa
and tie Gulf S ties, g, rho stca rners st
the COMPANY, w hlch has IA saYh s! Az from
the sNorWe 10! ~ goyern me Y Il, tyyl touch
sat Ha yana,5l Y era Cruz 4 and Gal Weston
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
no \, Work II.


* For the year ending IN une 80, 8S1 II
sol, 5S5 women. Aearl II o ne half OF the
humble OF men, e me to Il his co unity.
The great ma ority Of these came hero
Tor work "A Nine teen out Of every IA 90
native Amer can y ,oon,e', are engaged
every % for ign- born women are 50
engaged ,S and lie A percentage 4 Is ir.-$$
creastn s, t; In my tpVestI ion OF sew
feral thousand unmarried # Immigrant
women. and married Il immigrant women
without children, $wil 3 Ii lad AZ 4 arrived
were found at work n or al loo king Il for
work ISurt hermora,s anon s such ma y
tionull ties as the Poles. Fl thuanians,g
and others, young women
are t. banding togetherg and co,raing ever
liz small gangs without connections ~ q
any kind on this $sld q n for u eS purpose
OF NV In s, At q a.. lkel lor.
SeptemheT A tlantlc III Ill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
The Motor Power, 81 the Future.

X The SLond don Times. ref erring to this &
report of the COMMITTEES appolnted fol \
the Motor Unlon8of Great Britain and
ireland. y to- inquire into the 4 questio on
Of the alarming rise In tho price Ct
petrol aud to uggest: What steps. .ttt54
iterests Of the private cons amer, says
that the report represents n arge5 n un,-:
ber%ofa sittngs Of the committee. ex'B
( animation Of witnc ses, experts etc....5
and from Sinformatio thus obtained
the committee hnls that a e petrol
famine is certain. to occur soon Y OF
nge or petrol fis a certainty, tho fact;
is not apparently appreciated BY the
nanufac turers Of mo tors N It sets out
a list OF fuels otlior than petrol, and
Of the six named, but #on e-.'al cob 81 u
Is unlimited 81 III b amount OF the re-{
nlainlng five, those capable B Of Bae easy
{ to- an 8 end The committee believes
that alcohol will y ecsysaril y he used,
for mot or power III the future
tNr 49,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-16

service.
"Even were I free to act, I think
YOU must agree with me that a ques-
tion of this magnitude should not be
pressed to a conclusion within the lin
its of few hours and without any op-
portunity for consultation between
myself and representatives Of our op-
Grating force.
(Signed) ''Melville E. Stone,
q General Manager.
Thus the situation stood at 8
O'Clock tonight when the day force
went off duty and the night force
came on in all the great news centers
of the country. Operators were in an
evident state of unrest and the trans
mission Of news was frequently inter-
rupted with messages from point to
point canvassine the attitude Of the
men. Secretary Russell Of the Com
mercial Telegra piers union advised
the operators to secure definite date
for the consideration Of their demands.
In some localities a disposition was
shown to remain at work until 7.3O
Tuesday night in order that Mr.. Stone
might have reasonable opportunity to
communicate with the directors OF
the Associated Press. On the other
hand, the operators at several south
ern points indicated an intention not
to wait beyond 7.3O O'Clock tonight
This sentiment found general accept
ance and at 7.3O (Chicago time) or
$50 (New York time) there was
general suspension of the service
throughout the country. In the New
York office the men left their work
and quietly withdrew. Sufficient force
remained loyal to send partial news
service in all directions.
The Western Union people claimed
to be doing business as usual IN this
city. In fact they said that they
could not use all the men seeking en-
ployment. On, the other hand, the
union men claim that very few COM
petent men were working and that
the company was being tied up.
The Postal people claim to have 50
out Of force Of about 800 working
tonight, and that they were doing bus
mess without serious delay.
To this the strikers replied that the
Postal had not more than ~ opera
tors at work.
The strike against the Associated
Press began at $50 o'clock Eastern
time) tonight. It was distinct from
the other Strikes, as the Associated
Press controls it's own leased wires,
and the operators are in the direct
employ of the news organization.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-16
. ..... 81 ~ -


Are always welcome at our Bank, and we ex-
tend a special invitation to them to open
Savings or Checking account If at any time
the counsel Of the officers of the Bank should
be needed it will be given freely A special
room, table and window has been PROVIDED
for the hundreds of ladies who now, ana VINO
NAV hereafter favor us with their banking
business. ~ - ~.
The Place Yon Are Welcome. \
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-16
Strike Breakers for Chicago.

Binghamton, N. y, Aug. l2.-Ed-
ward A. Baird, manager Of the West
ern Union in this city, with a party
of 10 operators, have been drafted 20
Chicago from this vicinity as strike
breakers and left for that city on a
special train today.
Western Union Out in Augusta.
Augusta, Aug. 1.-THE entire force
of Western Union operators in this
city went on strike shortly before
noon today.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-16
All Ont in Washington,

Washington, Aug. 12.-At $50 all
the Western Union operators walked
out here and were greeted by loud
cheers by the striking Postal opera
tors who were lined up in front of
the Western Union building. Only
the chief operators and few wire
men remained on duty.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-16
ONLY ONE FIFTH W. U. BOYS
RESPONDED TO ORDER
Entire Washington Force Of Postal
Goes Out but. Western Union Re-
tains Fifty Men.

Washington, Aug. 12.-The entire
force of the Postal Telegraph COM
pany with the exception of the two
chief operators and two wiremen
walked out late this afternoon and l3
of the 63 Western Union operators
responded to the strike order at $50
tonight.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-16
RICHMOND OPERATORS
VOTE TO STAY ON DUTY,
Western Union and Postal Operators
Will Not Strike Until Or
dered Out.

Richmond, Va, Aug. 12.-Western
Union and Postal operators voted to-
NIGHT not to strike unless ordered out
bv President Small.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-16
Out in Spartanburg.

Spartanburg, Aug. 12.-The strike
in the Postal and Western Union Of
fees went on today. The managers are
at work, but all messages are taken
subject to delay.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-16
All Ont in Savannah.

Atlanta. Ca, Aug. pa long dis
tance telephone message from savan-
nah, Ca, says the operators in the
Western Union and Postal Offices
went out at 10 o'clock this morning.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-16
Seventy Out in Jacksonville.

seventy UUV III OdVhSVH711o'
Jacksonville, Fla, Aug. l2.-All
Western Union and Postal telegraph
ers walked out at 4 o'clock this after
noon. It affects some 90 Western
Union and 10 Postal operators.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-16
Refuse to Work Government Wire

Montgomery, Ala, Aug. l2:--The
operators who went on strike refused
to work the signal wire upon which
the government reports are received
or to handle business with non-union
men in other Offices.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-16
Snreads to Canada.

Montreal, Aug. 12.-Between l2O
and 13O operators in the Great North
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-16
Litt1eton Female College.

Splendid Hot water heat Electric Lights and other
scholar
u culture Advance
Ait Elocuon College Bible and normal courses
,eonmeu Of each ppu public occasions
CHARGES w. .,, .: ~. = =#
@ Annual Session begin 18th For catalogue address
REV. j. M. RHODES, President .
Litteton, N. c. .E=
(
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-19
DETAILS FROM EARTHQUAKE.
II was the Worst in Two Hund-ed
and Fifty Years.

London. Jan. 1S.--A brief dispatch
from Governor swetenham. of ia
malca, this morning announces that
Sir James Ferguson's body was found
IN the ruins of a cigar store and has
been buried. An undated dispatch
from the member of the Jones party
says "A CHASTITY procession OF
carts. carrying bodies in patches of
20. has passed all day through the
streets to the burial grounds. The
quake is more serious than any for
ESQ years. The great shock was fol
lowed by 10 minor ones. but there
was no tidal wave. The palisades
were broken through and black mud
Is oozing to the surface. Miss
Thomas, woman telegraph opera
tor. was among the killed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-19
NATIONAL WOOL MEN
Are Meeting in the City of the latter
Day Saints.

Salt Lake, Jan. 1S.-At the Ma
tional Wool Growers association con-
vention the policy of the govern
ment regarding range and forest re-
serves Is receiving much attention.
Chief Forester Clifford and Chief In
spec;or Potter are here representing
President Roosevelt. who sent per-
sonal greetings and In his message
assured the convention their inter-
ests would receive his careful con-
over 1900 delegates are
registered. Delayed trains are bring
ing more. In absence OF President
Warren. who Is In Washington, the
chair was filed by ]. NJ Wilson. of
Douglas. Wyoming, western vice
president
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-19
THE VALUE OF CHARco.'
Few People Know How rso,.,
i'm Preserving Health and ~
Costs Nothing to IT,.

Try.
Nearly everybody knows tb,,
coal is the safest and most a.,
disinfectant and purifier in n
but few realize its value when !.
into the human system for n.
cleaning purpose.
! Charcoal is a remedy that u,
you take of it the better; if /
drug at all. but simply abso,,'
gases and impurities and
them out of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the bro.e
ter smoking, drinking or after
onions and other odorous yeyo,s,
Charcoal effectually clears ana
proves the complexion, If vA,
the teeth and further acts az.
ural and eminently safe catbs,,,.
1t absorbs the injurious
which collect in the stomach n
bowels; 1t disinfects the mou,h
throat from the poison of catsr,,
All druggists sell charcoal !,
form or another. but probabp
best charcoal and the most %.
money is in Stuart's Charcoal
enges; they are composed of ths
est powdered Willow charcoal
other harmless antiseptics in tsg
form or rather in the form of l,.
pleasant tasting lozenges, the ~,
coal being mixed with honey
The daily use of these lozepses
soon tell in a much improved co,s
tion of the general health hs,.
complexion, sweeter breath
purer blood. and the beauty Of h
that no possible harm can resuhh.
their continued use but, on the N.
trary, great benefit.
A Buffalo physician, in speakiDy
the benefits of charcoal. saws
advise stuart's Charcoal Lozeng,
all patients suffering from ras n
stomach and bowels. and to clear N
complexion and purify the brs,a \
mouth and throat: / also believe n
liver is greatly benefited by the d,i
use of them; they cost but tveul,
i've cents a box at drug stores. al
although in some sense a patent prs,
lration, yet l believe get more al
better charcoal in Stuart's Charul
Lozenges than in any OF the ordIn,r +
charcoal tablets"
Send your name and address b
lay for a free trial package and y
.or yourself. F. A. Stuart Co, n
stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-19

Secretary Forbes, of the YM d
A., was in Corvallis yesterday.
Mrs. w. II, Egan is the guest (
friends and relatives in Brooks
Superintendent James Is In Pur.
land for p short business trip.
John Aupperle, the Jeaerm
banker, is in the city on business
John Longcor will soon leave d
Bay City. where he will reside
p. J. Mckee went TO Jefferson iii
morning for a short hunting trip
Attorney and Mrs. Geo. G. Bnf
ham went TO Portland this mOrHig
on business.
Mrs. A. NJ, Cannon and sister, vs.
Ida Jones. came up from "Latis
Meadows" this morning.
II, l.. Rockhill and family have y
Gently removed from Jefferson n
make Salem their home.
Miss Myrtle Buzan. a student Y
the blind school. left this morulIi
for a visit with her parents In POnl
land.
Mrs. J, Harding left this mOFHiH
for Woodburn for an oyer-suhA
visit 10 her mother. Mrs. NJ va
pole.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-19
liiEh schools wm Drha,e

The debating team of the salem
hish school Sill meet the team from
the Albany hiEh school tonisht in
TIE local schools hal, Albany is
said 10 have s,rons team this year
aud NO doubt the contest viii he
spirited and close. Salons team h
no sloaeh. aud. In the language of
one of the students. Albany win
nave to SO some Il she beats salem
The members OF the local team are
william PcFkins. Charles Harrison
and Howard Zimmerman. Albany
WI q represented by Gorton nounp
feArl Rhosen and lna Gov. A mu.
seal aud literary program win be
'e''dered dnrlHg the eyeaiag.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-19
Personals

MISS Asnes Thompson, OF Albany
is in the city. '"H'
business. on
j. A. krebs went to Portland -
day on hop business W
:, = Fred hargraves OF Oregon civ
Is in salem today. N''''
N \ R, Howard left today for Cot.
'age Grove on business. N'
n, :, . =, !, ~ Nay'or has gone to Portland
Tor = short business trip.
,.,s ~, and Nrs. Charles Wort le,,
'''' moFniag Tor Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-19
Al stars Agains, Willamette

a basketball game. which prom
isea TO be the most exciting contest
seen here this season. will take place
In the Willamette gymnasium to-
nlght. when the Portland An Stars
meet the husky Ave from W. o..
both teams are In good condition.
thcy are comparatively evenly
matched. aud. as this Is the nrst
league game to be played here this
season, there will probably be- a
largc crowd of the lovers OF the sport
present Tho local lineup will be:
Pollard and simpson. forwards: Par
eel aud Nelson. guards and whipple.
center, With Price aud Moore subs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-19
IDAHO ANTI-PASS BILL
Was Amended TO Go into Effect I'm.
mediately.

Boise, Idaho. Jan. 1S.-A sensa-
tional scene was enacted in the house
today when Representative McCrack-
on arose from his seat and flourish
ed a Short Line pass. saying II had
been given him last night to influence
railroad legislation. The anti-pass
bill takes effect year hence. A re-
port was favorably received and
on McCrackens motion
that Il go into effect at once. II car
riej by almost unanimous vote.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-19

The trend of events in certain
louarters indicate that the time-hon-
ored nrineiple of the freedom of the
nress will be sandwched in with the
weigbty affairs of state in the SEN
ate Monday afternoon, on the reas-
sembling of that body The rights
of the oaice-holdlng class to immuni-
~ from public criticism are going to
be tested.
John w. Kelly, or rather the re-
mort that this gentlemen printed In
tbe Portland Telegram regarding the
arrangement that was reached be-
tween the Haines supporters and the
Democratic members of the senate,
is the casus belli.
II will be remembered that when
the vote for president of the senate
was taken four Democrats changed
their votes to Mr.. Haines in quick
succession, and made his election
sure. Il was generally understood
that at least one of the other two
members stood ready to vote 1or
Haines had It been necessary.
Mr.. Kelly sent his paper a story to
the effect that a deal had been made
between the supporters of Mr..
Haines and the Democratic organiza-
tion to the effect that the Democrats
would help to elect Haines and in
return should receive important COM
mittee appointments.
The Haines people deny this with
great indignity, and on Mr.. Kelly's
refusal to retract the statement
asked the chief to have him removed
from the duty of reporting the sen
ate proceedings. II Is now said on
good authority that Mr. Haines and
his supporters will attempt Monday
10 have Kelly elected from the floor
)f the senate. or at any rate forbid
hin 20 report the proceedings of the
,ody.
II is believed In newspaper circles
hat Mr.. Kelly's paper will back him
o the last ditch. and a pyrotechnical
isplay OF oratory is promised.
II I believed that the Hodson peo.
lie will support Kelly, and II Il
ONES to vote. just what the DEM
Gratis will do is an enigma.
There was so much truth In the
tatement made by Mr.. Kelly that
he Democrats will not resent It, al
hough some of them say that his {
tatement was unauthorized. 3
As matter OF cold fact and solid
istory, the Hodson people attempt
i TO make a dicker with the Demo. s
rats, and on their failure to acom-
lish anything, the Haines people
let the great unterrifled on the
lart, and. while there was no def
lite bargain, II was understood that :
ne Democrats were TO fare well at
le hands of President Haines. 1
Taking these things in view, ana
lso the fact that Mr. Kelly is him !
'lf a Democrat. and one who has
eated his own and other parties !
i'h fairness for many years, il Is
NJ believed that the six immortalc =
III ioin In any attempt TO have him
actCd. n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-19
To SETTLE STRIKE.
The Poor Mules WIN at Least Get
Some FIrsh Air.

Nevada, Cal. Jan. lS.-Labor
Commissioners stafford is here hold
ing conference OF operators. IN
hopes OF settling the miners strike
II the miners demand Is not met hy
tomorrow the union will cali out al
the surface men. and the mines VIII
MI with water. The companies arc
taking out the mules and preparing
for a Ions siege. The miners saw
'hey are ready FOR a long lockout.
and have plenty OF money.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-19
KRYPTOk
LENSES

TIE Gals lnslslble hifooals make
yoa iook yoaas ana feel younS. be.
cause there IL Ro Hnslghtly crack ar
Haze between near aud iar..eeinx
sianses foa can apparently ace
asAF ana iaF shfough one pair os
leases. henoe the erect of lookinr
yonns,
No Jar 20 she ueTSoas syslem IA
ehanKins tTom saT 10 asar vision.
Rsoommondad 81 svery one Who
wears them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-19
CALIFORNIA WILL RESIST.
Effort of Federal Government "a
Force Japs Into schools.

Sacramento, Cal. Jan. lS.- sena-
tor Caminetti, Democrat, taking cog
nizance OF the action by the federal
government, In behalf OF Japanese
school children In san Francisco, to-
day introduced a resolution In the
senate authorizing the attorneys gem
eral TO take action TO protect the in
terests OF the state in all actions
now pending. Referred TO judiciary
committee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-19
The Mills Lecture

In Commercial hall last night was
one OF the best given on the labor
conditions that has been given In sa.
lem' The hall was filled with an at.
tontivc audinece. Arrangements are
being made for a series OF lectures
by Mills on the social and labor ques.
iions. Watch for notice OF other
meetings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-19
Probate Business-

The following business was trans
acted yesterday in probate. In the
matter of the Bancroft estate an or
der was given appointing Anna NJ.
Bancroft Administrative under $4,000
bonds The property OF the estate,
real and personal, is valued at $1,000
An order for citation was given in
the matter Of the estate of Michael
o'Neil, In the business of the Walk
er estate an order was given for the
approval OF the bond.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-19
a Colnplrte nusiness-

Whea YOU take down your tele-
phone 10 order family supplies re-
member that there Is one place in sa-
lem whore You can set them all with.
out calling up several concerns. Van
Patton a Harrington not only have
a tull line OF meats. but they carr,
groceries. FISH, oysters. vegetables.
etc. Phone No. si7.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-19
DEFEAT THE KAISER

l. the hsttlecry Of the PeopIe I,
Germany.
Berlin, Jan, iS.--An anonymops
writer appeals today to the people 10
defeat the German Kaiser. TO mn,
their trust In elected representatives
ana crush imperial rule at the e.ec-
tion next week
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-19
30 Onr shaN Mlnanw--

Aud note the elegant G.plece
aaadruplo plate silver tea sci We are
onering a. prise 10 the holder of
IN lucky number In our prize contest
with each ao-cent purchase IA out
ooaees. teas. baking powder, extracts
etc, Nc give a coupon, Yours may
BE- the lucky one The more you
bald the more chance you have Of
winning. Our goods are 90 the
choicest. our prices most reasonable.
Prompt attention 60 phone orders.
Delivery free.
YOKOUANA TEA IN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-19

The Albany hiEh school debating
team arrived In Salem this morning
aud we're accompanied by quito
delegation OF students. II 10 report
ed that many more viii arrive this
afternoon. aud the Albany rootcra
say they will So, even with the sa.
lem birh school tonight.