davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-27
THE STORM.

What do they hun tonight, the hounds Of the wind?
think they hunt, for Joy has fed from my heart
only remember hours when sorrowed or sinned,
I only the hours when | stood apart
Lonely difncut dreams entranced
forget the when loved and laughed and danced
Gray hounds OF the wind, / hear your wistful cry,
The cry OF unsatshed hearts hungry for happiness,
full OF whispering ghosts as you hurry by
And soul is heavy and dark with great distress
away, and hope is dead;
the night tomb of tears and despair and dread
oh hunt no more, wild hounds Of the wind and rain,
afraid sound of Fastening feet,
And surely under the a beutifu JOY is slain?
Fly wings OF the night that beat
At the shuttered windows and swiftly fly away,
Before sun god gathers the golden flower Of today
Olive Douglas
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-27
'PrCTUREsoUE" DIVORCE CHAOS.

Chaotic the only describes the condition of our
marriage and here in the United States
Wtaly important In us
good citizens yet has been more
pestcnly neglected reformers of type
Possibly and divorce laws ultimately
practical for the existing evils but uniform
would preferable to that only 1t
had great difficulty les FIRST in the long time nces
all we're favoraby dis
posed to unfoy and second in overcoming the existing
the states toward the making OF divorce laws different from oe
sof nelghbors
SIM Il must be admitted that very
appovngy Rooseyets last recommenda
LAW ESTABLISHING NATIONAL CODE FOR MAR
AGE AND DVORCEone that would apply every state and terri
tory in the union and including our dependencies
contradictions OF the American divorce laws have
their in the wide liberty Of the states
English writer In the London Daly Chone
that humdum and spriess
thing amoy copy example Of another state.
grounds that is good argument
divorces all grounds
for the anomalous conditions
deplore-among state sehshnes.
profitable for instance to have free
and-easy W attracts custom
The hokepers thrive thereby little communities
spring within such states bound
open a year with CLOSE season"
feels constrained to declare that the great eontoutnS
influence Is the american passion io Experiments 70 ,s
unsettled western state you VIII enconntef
cheerful confidence the virtue OF the political
outside the French revolution scarcely
You Will discern that the lawmakers these communities
champion of the world aud all It's Ills
WHEN ANYTHING s TO THEIR NOTICE THAT THEY
EXPLAINS. THEY WASTE No TIME TRYING
THEY SIMPLY AND COMFORTABLY ABOLISH Ir
Thus n typical look the statuebook
to see immortality gambling drunkenness and cigarette
smokng civilization far from
nourishlng, exist apparently,
Thy chance of fcOnnIhIaei
made end Of
The Legislators declared that these things shall not
aud soo of
dyorceaw conditions result only In
anarchy only adjective that gives idea
the inoredhutlos OF American divorce laws
No element q been omitted
REFUSES To RttOHNNE \ DIVORCE
SOVEREIGN STATE South Carolina grants
absolute Divorces Tennessee grants them on twelve separate
grounds
man divorced by be
convicted bieamy New York.
Tho the of New York from any
obligation give credence decree OF divorce OBJ
says, n Connecticut
II occasionally American citizen be that HIS
divorce IL equally valid everywhere throughout the union
Not the states preposerousy
less widely almost point OF
practice procedure evidence amony the question OF
establish residence
before the states have taken awRv
from them by TliER GREAT CoNsflTCrioNA
PRVuRGR no MATTERS, EACH IN ms OWN
about
Tho "scandalous Il Is picturesque
characterization OF so long as the
sumhe the matter OF promoting uniformity
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-27
All the World.

knows that Ballads Snow Liniment
has no superior for Rheumatism.
Stin Joints, Cuts. Sprains. Lum-
bago and all pains. Buy 1t. try It
and you will always use It. Any
body who has used Billiards. Snow
Liniment is living proof of what It
does. All We ask OF you isto get a
trial bottle. Price 25c, soc and
$l.00. Sold by ID. ]. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-27

mediately on Ills i,
Carl Gritzmacher, now chiel VI
police. was at that time chief Oh ue-
tect,ves About the time of Water
bouse,s arrival Chief Gritzmarchei
received a letter from prominen.
hotel in Sacramento, stating tnat
Waterhouse was coming to Portlana
and warning the officers to look OUT
for him. He had defrauded the
hotelkeeper, 1t was said' and had done
the same thing in many other citles'
watsrhouse had been at the Gi'-
man hotel only few days before ne
presented a check which proved to De
a forgery The detectives had been
watching him and he was arrested
as soon as the check was presented
"He made such a great blum ana
was so indignant that he almoSV
scared us out of arresting him, said
Chief Gritzmacher today. He was
very pompous and magnificent taik-
or and his talks of damage suits
frightened MS considerably. But |
was vodnger then than now ana
wasn't particularly afraid OF any
thing. so we arrested him and ne
was sentenced to one year in the pen
itentiary."
Serving out his term he returned
10 Portland and was soon employed
IN the business Office of the oregon
ion under the name of Lionel Stagge.
Then his career was phenomenal. 1t
was only a few months after his con-
nection with the paper that he was
appointed bank examiner, and he
lived like a prince. He married
beautiful young woman of a very
prominent family in a valley city
Then came the panic and he lost
his position as bank examiner. He
ileft the city soon after and since that
time nothing has been heard of him
except his occasional arrest and
numerous daring crimes.
I There Is something more, how
ever. than the Journals story.
Stagge had served a term In the peni-
tentiary, and as he afterwards claim
ed had changed his name so as to
get employment after gaining his
freedom.
He had led an industrious and
honest life from the time he left the
lpen, but some one discovered that
Stagge and Waterhouse were the
same man, and Immediately made
known his discovery. Then the
great majority of Portland's elect,
jumped on him, and bounded him
until he resigned. He wrote a man
ly statement at the time, saying he
had been in the pen but that since
coming out he had led an honest life,
which was true-and that all he de-
sired was to be given the opportun'
ity TO redeem himself. Someone else
wanted Stages job, and got It,.
Stagge no doubt finally became dis
couraged and drifted back into
crooked ways because people would
not let him live and be straight. The
story of his having been in the pen
was given prominence all over the
United States owing to the position
Stagge had held, and as result the
"holier than thou" people pointed
him out wherever he went, and II
perhaps affords that gang much salts
faction to know that owing to their
kindly offices. and forglying Chris
tian spirit Stagge is liable to be back
in the pen. Anyway he will have the
consolation of knowing that the
charitable scandal mongers having
done their worst, can no longer
assail him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-27

soon be married in Europe. Under
the New York law, Mr.. Story is pro-
bibited from marrying in this state
60 long as Nine Eames is alive.
At the divorce trial extraordinary
stems were taken to prevent any INK
ling as TO the nature of the evidence
said IN he highly sensational, from
becoming public From the time th9
referee was appointed all the pro-
ceedings we're conducted in secret
II is known that Nine. Eames tolu
in detail of a series of circumstances
that led to her separation from ner
husband. Mr.. Story contented him-
self with a general denial and stated
that while he resided with his wiie
that her only thought was her art ana
that she few into a passion whenever
he approached her in their own
home.
Anna Gould Engaged?
Close on the heels Of the announce
ment of Anna Gould's final divorce
from Count Boni de Castellane comes
the apparent yauthentlcated rumor
that the wealthy American woman is
shortly to marry another French
nobleman, Prince Helie Desagan. IL
IS believed the engagement will be
Announced Immediately after the eX-
piration of the sixty days allowed
TO Count Boni for an appeal from
the divorce decree.
The prospective successor to Boni
Is a brother TO the duke of Valincay'
whom Helen Morton divorced. Prince
Desagan, is seen almost daily In the
company of the pretty American
countess and their infatuation for
each other has already become COM
mon gossip on the Partisan boule--
wards. On several occasions the
prince has paid extended visits to
the countess at her chateau near
Rambouillet.
American friends Of the countess
in London are slow to give credence
10 the reports, despite their apparent
authenticity. The prince Is known
to be an even greater spendthrift ana
roue than Count Boni and Is now
said to be on the verge of financial
ruin. lie dissipated an immense for
tune within few years after Inherit
ing II and is now forced to live In a
comparatively quiet and inexpensive
manner. He Is said to be depend
ont for his living on the bounty OF
his mother, Duchess Talleyrand Perl
cord, who comes of one OF the most
ancient titled families of France.
The prince attained notorlety some
time ago by challenging Prince de
Barren, an attache of the French lega-
ton at Washington, to a duel. DE
Barren Is the husband of a Baltimore
heiress, formerly Miss Winans.
Such marriage as the one pro-
posed would give Nine Gould far
higher social position in France than
she enjoyed rs the wife of Count
Bonl de Castellane. Whether the
railroad magnate's daughter woule
be any happier wit hthe spendthrIft
prince than she was with the disso-
lutte count Is a question OF which her
friends are extremely doubtful
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-27

Cures all kidney. bladder aud
rheumatic trouble: sold BY all drug.
gists. OF two months treatment by
mail for 81. Dr. n. w. Hall. asas
Olive strset. ST. Louis. Mo. send
for testimonials. Sold By stones
drsE store aw-iyr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-27

on this the Portland Journal has
the following comment:
Stagge, for he always spelled his
name with an &C." is well known 10
the police of Portland, or rather he
was well known almost a score of
years ago. His career In Portland
was meteorie and indeed romantic.
In 1880 he arrived in Portland
from Sacramento. California. He al
that time had the name OF Water
house. He was a handsome young
man OF elegant manners and a pleas
ing personality. He registered at
the Gilman hotel. then one OF the
leading earavansarles in the city, i'm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-27
A Memorable DAY

One OF the days we remsnH
pleasure, as we'll as WIN
our health on which we es''
qauinted with DR., Kings :
Pills. the painless puri'1'
cure headache and bili0s''
keep the bowels right '~'
Perry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-27
Portland Wholesale Mad

VI htihiiu w ASi''e'c -
Wheat-Club, SSc; yals
blue stem, S5c.
Oats-Cholce white, S5e
Millstuff-Bran, SIT.
Hay-Timothy, Sl7gils'
$13.
Vetch-$S.50.
Poultry-Hens, 1Sq lSAs
chickens, 10 a Ice; dressed q
live. 11@ 13c; ducks, yos'
pigeons, $1.25.
Pork-Best, "a Sc,
thanksgiving, 9qshs
Mutton-7c.
Hops-Choice, per poundl
Hops-Cholse, per pound
Wool-Valley. coarse %
20@21c; eastern Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-27
SOUTHERN PAcIffc .

Time Card No. 4s-
June 10.
Toward Portland--Pas''
No. 16-5:2S a. Hip Vs'
press.
No. $3.50 a. m. cc''a''
Passenger. -.
No. 12-4;25 p. m' s'A
press. o...A'
No. 14-s:2S p. m.' P'''''
press. -.
Toward Portland--f''v,
No. 292-1O:5S e. ..
HISS a. m. Portland s~
No. 226-1O:4O q
'11:ss a. m, Way Frsis'I. :.
Toward San Francisoe.''. -,
No. 11-l1:OS a. u"
press. -.,,.a
No. 17-s;42 pm, c'''''
Passenger. c.r,r|
No. l5-s:56 p. NJ
press. Ga 4
No. 1s-1:s1 a. NJ
co Express. .gs1
Toward San Franeis'' !.
No. 221-2;ss a.
cisco Fast Freight
No. a25--1i;5S q
li:a6.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-27

Jacksonville real estate is rising in
value.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-27
SALEM MARKET
Local Wholeaal. a, .

Local Wholesale M.,ss
Eggs-20c.
Butter-SOc; fat, sSc.
Hens-11c; young chlcl.,,
Local wheat-75c.
Oats-37c.
Barley-s21.
Flour-Hard wheat, ,S.N.
$3.S5 $500.
Mill fced--Bran, sis.st .
$21.
Hay-Cheat, sS.5Oas. u
yer, $500 per ton; timotb, |,
a $1,000 per ton.
onions-$4.0O per cvt, !.
$1.00 per cwt.
Hops-Cholce, 1OGlie, 4,
choice, so &c; medium h
Sbc.
Chittim bark-4ha5e
Wool-20c.
Mohair-29c.
Tropical Fruits.
Bananas-S6.75.
Oranges-$30$4.
Lemons-$6.006S6.5O.
Retail Market
oats-White, $50; wheat
bu.; rolled barley, S27.
Eggs-25c.
Butter-Country, 2Od2seI
cry, soc.
Flour-Valley, $1,15d,la
sack; hard wheat, s1.S5arl
Bran-65c per sack; ,ilr
Hay-Timothy, S5c w
cheat, 60c; clover, soc n
shorts, 95c per cwt.
Livestock.
Hogs Fat, &c.
Cattle--1100Q 1900 D
3hc.
Lighter steers-S@SNt
Stock hogs u q6c.
] Cows and helfers-sOoell
2@2%c.
Lambs-4hc.
Veal-Dressed, 5d7c
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-21

and ninelealhs lIl-9] acres. more
or lessi also a.l that certain tract Of
land described as follows
Beginning at a polht six chains east
Of the northwest corner of the nortn-
east one-fourth Of Section Two (2),
Township Six l6l North. Range
Seven % West. l. Nj. thence north
ten chains; thence east four chains;
thence south ten chains; thence west
four chains to the place Of beginning,
containing four acres, more or less;
also the southeast one-fourth Of the
northeast one-fourth Of the southwest
southwest one fourth Of the southeast
one fourth Of Section Thirty-fve (s5),
Township Seven (7) north, Range
Seven (7) West. !. NJ, except the
right Of way Of the O. C. R. R., con-
tanning eight and seyen-tenths (s-.O
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-21

with tae assessment of damages and
compensation for Che appropriation 81
SAID lands for the purpose above men-
toned. and wiil adjourn from time o
time at said place. or at such other
places as may be selected by the un-
dersigned Referees provided their
iab0rs are not determined, and until
their work in this behalf is completed,
and at which time and place and at
such other times and places to which
the undersigned Referees may adjourn
you and each Of you, and all persons,
parties corporations, Nations or
Tribes Of Indians, owning or having
any interest in or title to any az the
above described land or any part
thereof, may appear and be heard;
And you and each Of you are hereby
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-21

Fifth Day, Thursday. June 10th
$500 p. m. Special Concert. Male
Quartette.
$3.50 p. m. The Ballads Of Bourbo-
nais, Wallace Bruce Amsbary.
500 P. m. Prelude. Male Quar-
tett
$50 p. m. The Mystery of Magoe,
Edward Reno.
Sixth Day, Friday, June 21st.
300 p. m. Music. Male Quartette.
$3.50 p. m. "The Raggedy Man, ?
Ellsworth Plumstead.
500 p. m. Prelude. Male Quartette
$3.50 p. m. Lecture. Congressman
Lands.
Seventh Day, Sat, June 22nd.
800 p. m. Prelude. Male Quartette.
$3.50 p. m. Special program. Dun
bar male quartette and hand bell ring
ers.
$3.50 p. m, "My Personal Expert
ence in the Navy" Richmond P. Hob
son. +.
Eighth Day, Sunday, June 2srd.
$500 p. m. Sermon. Wallace Bruce
Amsbary.
Ninth Day, Monday, June oath.
800 p. m. Select program. Miss
Thompson.
$3.50 p. m. Miscellaneous program,
Wallace Bruce Amsbary.
500 p. m. The Working Man Of
Nazareth, Sen. J. P. nolliyer.
Tenth Day. Tuesday, June 25th.
$3.50 p. m. Special music. Local
people,
Besides the above program there
will be number Of other entertain
ing features not on the program.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-21

acres more g less ell Of said land
being located in the Cb3skasaw Nation
m the southern District q Die Indian
ftnisory; ail q which lands above
described sought 70 be appropriated
and condemned, showing the area Of
same and correctly described, are
shown on the map ST definite location,
which map is attached to the original
petition in this proceeding. marked
Exhibit AZ and which said lands
contain total area Of one hundred
seventy-four (174) acres, more or
less; will meet in the United States
Court House in the City Of Chick
asha, Southern District Of the Indian
Territory on the 29th day Of June,
1907, at 10 o'clock a. m. on said day,
and at said time and place proceed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-21

Prescriptions filled accurately and
delivered promptly at The Owl Drug
Store. 6-14 tt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-21

notified that tie UNDERSIGNED Referees
uill ascertain and Set forth 81 their
fenoFt the name or names, person eF
persons, corporation or corporations.
Tube or Tribes and Nation 81 Nations
Of Indians to whom such damages.
any. are payable, and the interest 81
each person, corporation, Tribe or
Nation Of Indians in the award of
damages.
Dated at Chickasha, Southern judi
cial District Of the Indian Territory
on this the srd day Of June. A. D,
1907. m
4nn7
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-21
VETERINARY SURGEON

Physician and Dentist
Calls answered day OF night.
Prices reasonable. Win ]. II.
Davis livery barn. Phone No. ais.
6-S-i mo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-11
F1TAI BUILDING CRASH.
Three Killed and Many Hart IN Col
lapse at Philadelphia.

philadelphia, July 1O-Three men are known
to have been killed, one was fatally hurt and
eighteen others were injured in tho collapse OF
a new concrete building to-day at the plant Of
RrIdgman Brothers Company. manufacturers of
steamfitters' supplies, at 18th street and Wash
ington avenue, In the southwestern section OF
this city.
The building was just being rooted In. when a
section about thirty feet in width and extending
the entire depth OF the structure collapsed
About thirty men were at work on the side
which gave way and were carried down In tho
debris.
The body Of Marshall Hopkins. forty-fve years
old and the bodies of two unidentified negroes
have been taken from the ruins 1t is believed
that there are others buried under the heavy
mass of concrete.
THE building collapsed. according 10 the ad-
missions of c. b. Miller, boss carpenter, because
the shortngs were taken away from the concrete
before II had properly set. The heavy concrete
crashed down like an avalanche Several per-
sons were struck by flying pieces and cut about
the face and hands. Jacob Smith, one workman.
was buried under mass OF concrete ana
crushed so that he cannot live His back was
broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-11
REGRET FRENCH VIEWS.
officials ErpLain Points in Tariff
Proposition.

Washington. July 1o.-Some concern Is ex-
pressed at the State Department at the reported
unfavorabIe impression created In Paris by the
proposition conveyed through Ambassador JUS
serand for the adjustment OF tariff issues be-
tween America and France. Tho American En-
baAsy has not yet informed the department OF
the view taken by the French government Of
this proposal yet there Is disposition TO doubt
the report. although the officials had hoped that
the project would DO acceptable
II is pointed out that America Is not seeking
TO acQuirs any new privileges under the French
the French government. The fact IL that this
cation Of new French laws that Will bear hard
not demanded that the entire French minimum
tariff rates be accorded to American exports,
but only that tho rather limited list OF tarir re-
auctions which they now enjoy shall be retained.
SO the proposition made to extend TO French
champagnes the 20 per cent reduction OF duties
authorized by Section Of the Dingley act as a
means of retaining these trade privileges.
However, there Ia some ground for the opinion.
after ALL that this expression Of dissatisfaction
on the part OF the French government with the
proposed tariff arrangement is only part OF an
ordinary business plan OF endeayoring to drive
a sharp bargain and get the highest price possI-
BILE forthe concessions which that government has
70 offer It Is felt that in self-protecton tho
Americans must maintain a firm attitude, as
otherwise every nation in Europe ia likely 10 en-
rage IN the efforts TO force American tariff con-
cessions without due return by the simple device
of threatening to raise their already high rates
on American products.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-11
MANY PLACES EXEMPT.
Clral SerUice Commission Grants Re
quest of Public Service Board.

Albany, July 10.-The Public Service Commits
sion in the I'd District asked and received to-
night the approval OF the State Civil Service
Commission for the exemption from competitive
examinations OF number OF important offices
under the new commission. The action Of the
Civil Service Commission is subject TO approval
by the Governor
The places TO be exempted include counsel to
the commission. three assistant counsel secre-
tary to counsel. confidential stenographer to
counsel. secretary 70 the commission. three
chiefs Of divisions TO be created, on transporta-
ton. light, heat and power and tariff: statis-
tician. secretary to chairman of the commission,
four secretaries TO the other commissioners, en-
gtneer for division OF light, heat and power:
chief clerk OF records for division OF light and
power, two inspectors for divisions OF transpor-
tation. one examiner and an inspector Of meters.
Chairman Stevens said that IL is likely that
come of the places for which exemptions were
requested may not be created.
The Civil Service Commission in response to
a request from the Public Service Commission
decided that employees in the competitive class
attached to the old board legislated out of office
by the new act may at any time within one year
be Transferred 10 similar places IN the same
grade under the new board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-11
MEETS PASSENGER MEN
Commissioner Decker Takes Up
Rate Schedule Forms.

Albany July 1O.-Commissioner Decker. OF tho
Public Service Commission. in the second district
conferred to-day with representatives. of the pas
senger departments of the railroads of the state on
proposed forms Of passenger rate schedules ChaT-
man Stevens briefly addressed the passenger men
&c ba did the freight men yesterday, and in similar
VEIN bespeaking cooperation
The railroad representatives presented to Coih-
missioner Decker a report of conferences which
thew had held with the representatives in the
freight service After u general interchange this
committee was appointed to confer further with
Commissioner Decker: J. w. Burdick. OF the
Delaware & Hudson Company, chairman; j. F.
Fairlamb of the New York Central, and r. Fl.
wallace of the Erie Railroad Company.
A Joint conference between the freight and pas
senRer committees and Commissioner Decker will
he held tomorrow. It announced that the
commission would in the future take up the
ser,e matters with electric railway companies, both
street and interurban. express companies, sleep
ing and other companies and such other ac-
cessoral companies come under the Jurisdiction
of the commission.