davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-19
PLATFORM A aska Home Railway. Valdez
 To Interior

Type -Narrow gauge 30 lb. rails Constructlon-The most speedy and
 economical possible. FCwer-Electrlcity generated by water
 falls. Capltalization-S1O,O per mile of com
 pleted road. Shares-Sl .Oo each to be full paid and
 unassessable. Dlrectors-To be elected direct by
 majority of stockholders. fCiicy Lowest possible freight rates
 and fares. ObJect-Legitimat development of
 Aiaskas' resources for Alaskans. Operation-ln the peoples interests No prom otion shares No bonds or other indebtedness. No high salaried officials Equai rights to all stockholders No free passes or rebates. Freight and passenger rates same to all Utmost publicity in corporate affairs weekly public audit of all accounts. books always open to ins spection. Supplies and equipment purcha sed
 direct. All bills discounted by spot cash weekly publication of financial con
 dition. Weekly publication of list of stock
 holders. NO commissions on stock sales. No construction profits. No graft or incompetence tolerated Of iaska. by laska. for Alaska. square deal to all
 HENRY D. REYNOLDS. Trustee valdez, Alaska. Aug. 18th 1907
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-19
New 5. 5. Line to Alaska

pledged their support to a line of steamships to run direct to Nome and to southeastern Alaska points. 1t IS said that Seattle men are largely interested in number of business houses of southern Alaska and for this reason it is impossible for a line running from any other town to SC cure business.
 San Francis 70, Sept. 19-Thei republican convention appointed committee yesterday to confer with the Federation of Labor regarding the nomination. of fusion candi- date for mayor and district attor- ney. This insures the selection of the labor candidate.
 Washington, Sept. 19-President Ro o)sevelt proposes to form new government department to be known as the immigration bureau. The object of this bureau will be to handle the distribution of alien laborers coming into the country and prevent them from going to the congested centers where em- ploymcnt is hard to secure.
 St. Petersburg, Sept. f0-A young girl known as Wanda, was arrested yesterday and was found to be wearing a suit in which large amount 0! guncotton was concealed. It was her intention to enter the police headquarters and assasslnate some of the officers and then wreck the building with the .uncOt on.
 Cleveland, Sept. 19-Burton this :morning published letter from President Roosevelt, urging him to run for mayor. Burton declares that national politics are not in- volved III his race for the mayor ship, but that 1t is his purpose to redeem the city from the ring now in power. If Burton IS elected it 1t will mean the delivery of Ohio solid for Taft.
 Boise, Sept. 19-Pettibone will have to have an operation per. formed upon him for cancer of the bladder and 1t is feared that he will not survive the operation.
 Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 19-Twenty Japanese laboring men were stricken yesterday by a disease resembling paralysis, which is called bcri-beri. The disease is very contagious, and the whole camp is panic stricken, fearing an epidemic.
 Seattle, Sept. 19-Because q Jap passenger refused to give his seat Tn street car to lady yesterday afternoon, the conductor threw him off the car. All of the passengers the conductors action.
 Mrs. Sam Lynch and children will leave on the Yucatan, for Seattle. where they will spend the winter.
 List yonr property with Harry R. Brown & Co.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-19
Katalla makes "Demand"

Seattle. Sept. 19-In response to the petition addressed to the war department by the Chamber of Commerce of katalla, asking that the cable be extended to that place lmmediately, the department has wired that there will be no more cable laying in Alaska, until the railroad wars are settled. The katalla petition was in the nature of demand that the splice b, made at once. and was drawn ul by Clarke Davis the Katalla town site man and Major Strong, of the Katalla Herald.
 Seattle, Sept. 19--Following q quarrel at the Jockey cl ub vester. day, Ethel North severed the ;uo- ular vein of a Hindu with a dag- ger. The quarrel arose over som, drinks served at the club. The woman Is in jail and the Hindu Is dying.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-19

When you eat a 35c meal at the Aiaska Home Restaurant you may be assured Chat you are getting the very best and freshest food in the market Meals 35c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-08
WILLAMETTE FRUIT
AND lsHODTCE 90

Wholesale dealers and commission
merchants Cash paid for Butter.
EGGS. Poultry. ste. W. n. Cummings
ana @. A. witerafs. cotsls block. sa-
lena. Or; J. c. stApistoa. 80 UHion
Ayonus. Portland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-08
An EDUCATIONAL VALUE
IN DOLLARS AND CENTS

The average educated man gsts
one thousands dollars a year Re
works forty years. making a total of
forty thousand dollars IN . ilie-time.
The average day laboFer geis one dol
lar and a half per day. three hundred
days of the year. or four hundred and
hfiy dollars. In his lifetime he
earns eighteen thOosand dollars.
The value 81 an education IN dol
lars a the difference between theAe
two tums. or twenty-two thousand
dollars. To acquire this earning
eapaeity requires twelve years of
school of one hundred and eighty
days each. or a total Of two thousand
one huEdred and siEiy days
Divided twenty-two thouaands dol
lars fvslpe of an edaeationl b. the
number o. days required An getting
N. and ws nna that each day ~
school Is worth . little more than tea
dollars 20 . pupsL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-08
Seldom
Wear Out

DIR. Miles, Anti-Pain
Pills relieve pain-not
only once, but as many
times as it is necessary to
take them. Many persons
who suffer from chronic
ailments find in them a
source of great relief from
the suffering which they
would otherwise be COM
PEELED to endure. Their
soothing influence upon
the nerves strengthen
rather than weaken them.
For this reason they sell
dom lose their effective
ness.
Il am es years old and have suffered
for AZ years from nervous troubles.
rheumatism and neuralgia. palpitatlon
EseoplcssncSs, and pain around the
heart. The nr. Miles Anti-Paln pills
have been a blessing To- me. I don't
know what l should do without thtm.
aud they are the only remedy l have
ever used that either ana not wear
out IN lens time than I have been u.s.
ins them, or else the injurious results
were such that 4 would be oolised to
AIRS. =, c, ROBINSON,
~ Carter st, Chattanooga. Tenn.
Or. Miles Anu.PAln Pills are sold BY
your druuniat, who will guarantees that
the nrst package Will boneft. N n
falls. he Will return your money.
70 doaes, rs cents. Never sold IN bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-08
LOST HER SHEEP

But no one need woFFy about mutton
this time Of the year. ~ they can get
dainty and delicious spring lamb on
an appetiIing and nouTishing SUM-
NOR meal. We have eyeryshing In
choice meats. and ali the delieAeies
OF the season In both fresh and
smoked meats that win please
the most critical epieure.
n. @. CROSS.
states street Market Phone Sot
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-08

We offer ono Hundred Dollars Rs-
ward for any ease of catarrh that
cannot be cured BY Halls catAErn
Cure y. J. Cheney a Co. Toieio. o.
We. tho undsFsisned. have known
v. J. Cheney for the last is years.
and believe him perfectly honorahls
Ia all business transactions and hnan-
eially ablo 70 carry cat any obllEa-
tiona made by him arm. waidinE.
KinnAa a Marvin. Wholesale Drug
giuts. Toledo. o.
Halls cataErh Cure u taken intes-
nAiiy. acting directly upon the blood
and mueous surfaces Of the sysfom.
Testimonials seat free Prices. 10
esnts per bottle. Sold by all Drug
gisfA
Take Halls Family Pllls for con-
stipafion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-08

lem.
Representative W. r. Ellis, Pendls-
ton.
state oalcials.
Governor, George n. Chamberiain.
Secretary of State. Frank W. nen-
son.
state Treasurer. George A. Steele.
Superintendent OF Public instruo-
tlon. ]. II. AckermRn.
Attorney General. A. M. Crawford
state Printer. w. 5. Duniway.
stats Labor Commissioner. o. =.
Supreme Court.
Chief Justice, Robert q. Bean.
Associate Justice. Frank A. Moore.
Associate Justice. Robert Eskln.
Commissioners. w. r. Slater. w.
r. King.
Clerk. J. ]. Murphy.
Reporter, II. q. Morrow.
Bailin. p. n. Raymond.
Circuit Judges. Geo. IL. burnett.
Salem; william Galloway. McMinn-
willie.
District Attorney. John II. Me-
Nary. Salem.
other state onciais.
]. w. bailey. Food and Dairy Com
missioner. Portland.
J. w. Daker. Game and Forestry
warden. Cottage Grove.
Robt. @. Yenny. state Health oni-
Ger. Portland.
J. II. Lewis. State Engineer. sa-
lem,
". onInsaam. state Librarian. se-
lem.
II. q. Van pusen. state Fish Com
missioner. Astoria.
chas. v. Galloway. State Lana
Agent, Salem.
W. w. Elder. Commander soldiers
Home. RoseburE.
Marion County oniciais.
John n. Scott. County and Probate
Judge.
n. u. Allen. Clerk OF conrta.
W. J. Culver. sheriff.
w. Y. Richardson. Treasurer
| u. T. Moorcs. Superintendent OF
Schools.
y. J. Rice, Assessor.
II. n. Herrick. Jr.. Surveyor.
| J. q. Noedham. W. ~. 0oulet. Com.
missloners.
A. NJ. Clough. Coroner.
ID. q. Draser, Recorder.
Salem City Ofsicsais.
Geo. y. Rodgers. Mayor.
w. A. Moores. Recorder and Police
Judge.
d. W. Gibson. Marshal and Chief
OF Police.
Frank Meredith. City Treasurer.
A. O. condit. City Attorney.
Jas. w. Martin. Street commis-
sIoner.
Mark Savage. Chief Fire Depart
ment.
W. c, Smith. Health ofnoer.
city standing Committee.
Ways and Means-Jaooh. Waldo.
Churchill.
Ordinances - 0roenbaum. I.Ow.
doOds.
Accounts and Current EHpensss--
Churchill. RAdelln. Dayne
Streets Downing. Stockton. StolA
Public Buildlbss- Stockton. s,ois.
Gesner.
Sewerage. BfoiE. Jacob. Low.
Plumbing Fraser. Downing. oes-
ner.
Fire and waier-Low. Radena.
Goode.
BHdges Gssner. churehm. Tras-
Or.
Health and Police Haas. Jacob
Waldo.
Llghts-Ooode. Haas. dreenbaum.
Printing RadeliG. Haas. Fraser.
Public Parks Bayns. Oreenbaum.
stockton.
Hoard % Edacafioa.
w. H. Byrd. Chairman.
A. A. Lee. N, g. Epley. y. "A
croiaan. Directors.
u. A. Johnson. Jr.. CLERK
J, N. Powers. CITY supt Schools
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-08
United Evangelical.

Quarterly conference this satur-
day evening at S O'Clock. Services
Sunday at II a. m. and .. m, Rev.
ID NJ. Metzger. professor In Dallas
college. will occupy the pulpit
Communion service In connection
with the morning service. II. A.
Deck, pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-08
TICKLE
VERSUS
TICKLE
Statement Of the Case As the Horse
Editor Understands II

The question What's In name.
Is tritc, but pertinent 20 this diserta-
tion, The horse editor. In his vari-
ous researches after mental pabu-
lum for Journal readers. found dis
patch from Fresno. California, TO the
San Francisco Chronicle. telling
briefly the marital woes OF a family
Ia the city OF raisins. the principal
woe being the fact that they are fast
ened together by the bonds OF Hy-
men and the White mans law. There
was further tie, furnished by
Cupid. but rs II was made OF roses.
sweet peas and spoonIng time prom
lses. Il soon parted.
The name OF this unhappy, and ev-
identity mismated couple. is surely
not fitted TO them. at least not TO
both OF them at the same time. His
name Is Alexander Tickle, and he
was born "Tickled.' Her name Is
Julia Tickle" and she was only
"Tiekled" by marriage. II Ia an odd
name. and while Julia was probably
very much tickled to take the name,
she has since discovered Il Is no
laughing matter. Alexander files the
suit, and in his complaint sets forth,
as one OF many reasons why he de-
sires TO be rid OF the tlcklish Ju-
liza. that she tried TO poison him.
Now had she been artistic and under
taken his premature taking OF by
administering laughing gas. or some
thing appropriate 20 her tloklish sub.
jeot. she might have been pardoned,
but Just cold poison. any old kind,
got onto Alexander's nerves Alex
Rnder sets up as another Induce
ment for him to sever the CALLING
ruptial fastenings, that Julia tried
10 chop his head on with n Filipino
sword, that, presumably. had never
made acquaintance with grind
stone This not proving success,
Alexander asserts that Julia tackled
him with hatchet She did other
things to him. that made longer llv-
ing in Julla's nelghborhood not only
uncomfortable. but. aS he alleges. ex-
tremoly hazardous
on the other hand Julia makes
some counter charges. She says one
OF Tickle's daughters was burned 10
death under suspicious oircumstan-
ces. and that. in fact. Tickle held the
girl In her bed. which was on Are.
until she burned 10 death. and that
he threatened 90 treat her. Julia
Tickle. in the same tiekliah manner.
on another occasion Tickle pleaded
with her with such religious fervor
that he Knocked out trout tooth
with their only family bible. bruised
her face. and cut her iip. without
convincing her of the correctness OF
his ideas. or increasing her respect
for the sacred volume.
Julia further sets up In her cross
bin that Tickle deserted her and re-
moved himself from her vicinity 20
times In 65 weeks. making his deser-
lions average one every seventeen
rnd a half days. on another ocea-
slon. she alleges. he tried 10 throw
her into a large CRATE. Presumably
this wes during the ear shortage.
when fuel vas high. but the com
plaint does not 20 state. The Tickle
family did divers and sandry other
anroying things 70 eaeh other. and
each pfayerfully. tearfully and ear
nestly asks the Fresno superior
Judge 20 sTani each o. them a a.
yoroe. and 90 cook Il while they walt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-08
First Congregational.

There viii be no preaching service
at the First Congregational church
tomorrow morning. owing TO the bac-
calaureate service held at the First
Methodist church. All other SER
vices will be as usual. including Sun
dAy nchool.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-08
THE CHURCHES
First PrrshYterinn.


OF the Salem high school, Subject,
Gods Approved Workman" sun
day school at IL m. Christian En-
deavor az p. m Evening service
at p, m, preaching by the pastor.
subject. The Constraiuing Power OF
Chrlst's Love" Mid-week prayer
meeting Thursday nlght at y. m,
subject. Making Merchandise OF Re-
liglon." Public cordially invited to
these services.
First Baptist.
Preaching at 1880 a. IA. Sunday
school at 10 m. Young Peoples
meeting at p. m, and preaching at
s p. m. Theme for the morning
"The Relation Between the Preacher
and the Church" Theme for the
evening. The Divine Call for HUI
man Services in SALEM" The choir
will render special anthems at each
service, trio and solo are also
promised. DR.. J, r. Conner. the
new pastor. desires 90 meet the mem-
bers and friends OF the church.
Christian Science.
First Church OF Christ. Scientist,
44O Chemeketa street. Services
Sunday at 1880 a. m. and s p. m.
Subject OF lesson sermon. God the
Preserver OF Man" Sunday school
a. 1l:45 a. m. The Wednesday
evening meeting Is held at s p. m.
Reading room in the church open
each afternoon except Sunday. All
are cordially invited TO attend the
services and the reading room.
Corner OF High and Center streets.
Preaching by the pastor at 1880 n.
m. Morning theme: "An Old Prob
lem" Bible school az 10 m. Chris
tian Endeavor, 7p. m. Evening
theme: "The Early Church and It's
Means OF Growth" The ordinance
OF Christian baptism will be admin
istered at the close OF the evening
service. The public Is cordially In
vited TO all these services.
St. Paurs.
Chemeketa and Church streets,
Rev. Barr q. Lee. rector. Usual SER
vices at 1890 a. m, IL n. m. and 5
p. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning subject. THE Church and
Popular Amusements." Evening,
''The Great supper-christian Ex-
cuses." AN welcome.
First Congregational.
There will be no preaching service
AZ the First Congregational church
tomorrow morning. owing 10 the bac-
calaureate service held nj the First
Methodist church. All other ser
vices will be as usual. including Sun
day school.
United Evangelical.
Quarterly conference this Satur-
day evening at s O'Clock. Services
Sunday at II a. m. and s p. m. Rev.
ID NJ. MetEger. professor in Dallas
college. will occupy the pulpit
Communion service In connection
with the morning service. II. a.
Deck. pastor.
w.C ~.
Mr. George u. Dimick viii ad-
dress the Gospel Temperance meet
ing at D. m. Sunday. June 3. a
cordial invitation TO all Interested
IN the temperance cause.
First Unitarian.
Corner OF Cottage and Commercial
streets. Services At II a. m. by
Rev. Paul s. Bandy All are Invited.
those without other church
afiillRtion. No evening service.
Lutheran ~. Johns.
Regular sunday service a. 10 a.
m IN the German Lutheran 81.
Johns church corner Center and
streets. Geo. Engel.
pastor
Central Congregational.
Pastors day az willard sunday
.rhg..f - "A a ~ EuNaavrr rUfrf-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-08
". Q. r. 4.

Mr.. George -. Dlmiok will ad
dress the Gospel Temperance meet
ing at D. m. Sunday. June 3. A
cordial invitation TO all Interested
IN the temperance cause.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-08

Pastors day az willard sunday
s,hOol At 10 a M. Endeayor meet
ing az 2 p. M. children's day eHer-
cises In the evening AZ s O'Clock
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-08
OFFICIAL
DIRECTORY
Delegation in Congress.

Senator Chas. w. Fulton. Astoria
Senator Jonathan Bourne. Jrs
Portland.
Representative W. c. Hawley. sa-
lem.
Representative W. r. Ellis. Pendls-
ton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-08

Regular sunday service a. 10 a
IN. in the German Lutheran 81
Johns church corner Center and
Fourteenth streets. Geo. Engel
pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-08

Corner OF Cottage and Commercia
streets. Services At II a. IN. b.
Rev Paul s. Bandy All are invited
especially those without other churcl
afiiliRtlon. No evening service.
V..sN..... - I.I..sa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-08

Chemeketa and Church streets,
Rev. Barr G. Lee. rector, Usual SER
vices at 1880 a. m. IL n. m. and 3
p. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning subject. THE Church and
Popular Amusements." Evening,
''The Great supper-christian Ex-
cuses." All welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-08

In new houses ana buildings. Ne
well az renting old houses. keeps
ua pretty busy In the spring. whom
building is at Hood tide. Our faeili-
ties are always equal 10 the occa.
sion. and we would invite builders
and contractors TO ge. estimates from
ua on plumbing, gas hitting. steam
hitting and roofing before going else
whore. as we do expert work at roa-
sonablo prices.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-03-22
HIS TTpToE HABIT.

zone habit don't get over yet"
said one time fiat dweller who has
now attained to the dignity Of house,
sis that of walking around on my toes.
1--WE lived in fiat house under a
family whose floors were uncarpeted
and who used to walk around on those
bare floors flatfooted with their heavy
shoes on-tramp, tramp, tramp all the
time. Over our heads 1t was always
laundering, and sometimes it used to
drive US pretty nearly distracted. They
were nice, well meaning people, all
right but they just didn't think, and
we had to suffer for it.
"But 1t made me think that If their
walking around like that over us dis
turbed us so, what must our walking
around be to the people under us?
''That led to my forming this tip-toe-
ing habit that still clings to me. From
going on tiptoe on the bare places l
came to walking on tlptoe all around
our fat, where we had carpets or rugs
as well, and so at last l came to walk
instinctlvely along the tiled floor OF
the hall without
"Some Of my folks laughed at me,
but / taught them at least all to walk
softly In the fiat, while with me the
tiptoe habit became confirmed.
"Then fortune smiled on us rather
broadly and here we are, as you see
us, in a house, where we could jump
on the floors If we wanted to and never
disturb anybody. But the tiptoe habit
formed In the fat still clings to me and
frequently find myself, as you found
me Just now, walking around here or
my toes.
"You wondered at 1t. 1 wonder al
myself when / find myself walking
around that way, when it comes to me
that l am tlptoeing, and my folks say
/ make myself ridiculous and scandal
lie the whole family. And still dom
seem quite to get over going around 50
It's the force of habit, you know; that
all.
"But shall get over 1t all right Il
time. It's an ingrained sort of habit
but even now, and we've only been her
about six months, l find the creates
sort Of luxury in walking around tn
house freely and naturally as l woul
anywhere, without fear Of disturbin
anybody, and I'm doing that more an
more all the time and 1t won't be lon
before I'll be able to stop tiptoelng a
together. New York Sun.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-03-22
SPORTING NOTES.

Scotland won the last foot
hall match of the Rugby international
series at Blackheath Saturday, de-
feating England by 8 to 8. The score
is: Scotland 8, Wales 2, Ireland l,
England 0.
Charles Delivuk, one of the fore
most wrestlers now in the country, is
III Spokane and is looking for a match.
The committee on soliciting funds
for a Moscow, Idaho, ball team this
season met with fine success.
The committee, composed OF bust
ness men appointed to raise $4,000 to
help put a baseball team in Tacoma
for the Northwestern league, has an
nounced it's inability to raise the
necessary funds.
Whitman college is making big prep
arations for the tri-sate track meet
to be held at Walla Walla May 2 and
g. The college will pay the expenses
of all the athletes who attend and
hopes to have representatives from al
the leading high schools in Washing
ton, Idaho and Oregon. The business
men of Walla Walla are leading
hearty support to the movement.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-03-22
GHOSTS DAMNED IN KOREA.

Runaway spOOks who Menace the
Living Restrained by EarthvOrIks.
In this age of spooks and disem-
bodied influences that whirl and glib
Der about the heads Of unseeing NOR
tails In hOcks, instructive light upon
the care and culture of spirits may be
gained from the Koreans. These people
dam up the walls of their tombs so
that the spirit Of the dead may not run
down hill and thus become terrible
menace to the living.
A Korean chooses always for the
site Of a tomb some steep hillside, high
above the floor Of the valley, that the
lmps Of darkness coming up through
the middle of the earth may have q
hard climb uphill after they reach
the burial place of the deceased.
The tomb closely resembles u saucer
with the cup inverted and set down
in its middle. The edges of the saucer
like dixie about the central circular
mound are raised sometimes to the
height Oh four Ur five feet and care
fully turfed so as to resist the washing
effect of the winter rains. Thus the
spirit of the deceased, buried deep un-
der the central mound, is effectually
damned In and mewed up by the en-
circling wall of earth.
If by chance during food time the
retaining wall of the tomb should give
way and be carried down hill the faith
full Korean son or brother of the de-
ceased hurrIes out with his wooden
spade and rebuilds the dam as speed
lily as possible. He fears lest the rest
less spirit within the tomb should be
washed down hill with the earth and
then the lives of all the living kin
would be forever blighted. For moth
ing Is so horrible in Korea as a spirit
that has escaped its tomb and wanders
in vengeful mood about the habita.
tons of the living.