davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-04
EXCURSION
TICKETS ON SALE
FOR NEWPORT

On June 1st the Southern Pacific
company will place on sale at Salem
excursion tickets to Newport and re-
turn. In addition to the usual tick
cts good for the entire season, week
end excursion tickets will be sold on
Saturday mornings, good to TetufI.
following Monday, at the low rate OF
SO for the round trir. This affords
an excellent opportunity to spend
Sunday at the beach. The rhododer.
drons are now in bloom. and the
weather at Newport Is delightful e
you are not ready TO go for All ex-
tended stay. don't miss this chance
for an outing.
Prior to June 1st, excursion tick
cts to Yaqulna only will be on sale.
on Wednesday aud Saturday, at $3.50
from Salem.
VIM. M'MURRAY,
j. NJ. SCOTT, G. p. A., S. p. co.
A. G. p. A.. S. p co. II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-04
CALIPOOIA RIVER.
(By Gertrude MARTINI

Calipoola, lovely river!
Ah to me how dear thou art!
Thou art twined in loving fetters
Round the heart strings of my
heart.
For the ones my soul holds dearest
BY the strongest ties of love
In the fair dead days departed
BY the side so oft have roved.
And in childhood, life's fair morning
Oft I've sported by thy side
And In eager glee have listened
To the whisperings OF thy tide.
have gazed upon thy waters
In the evenings golden glow,
When The crimson skies were mil l.
rored
In thy azure depths below.
And my eager fancy pictured
All the days that were to be;
While hope shed her radiant promise
Like the golden flush on thee.
1 was rich in promised blessings
In that olden, golden time.
All the rose hued tinted future
Bloomed with flowers, and all
were mine.
oh the golden dreams OF childhood,
How they all come back tonight,
AS / gaze upon thy waters
In the evenings fading light!
Every heart has known the. longing
For the days that are no more.
And the soul grows sick with pining
For the love 1t knew of yore.
And as the waters hungeB
For the kisses from the sky
SO the soul within me longeth
For the days gone by.
But as thy waters hasten
To the bosom of the sea,
SO this life of mine flows onward,
onward to eternity.
Brownsville, oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-04
HOW THE THING WAS DONE.

John +. Carroll, editor OF the
Portland Telegram, who made the
"f,ght in Multnomah" county for
Cake has an editorial under the above
heading that throws some light on
the election of Chamberlain to the
Senate
'"Outslde of his own party there
were three distinct and traceable ele-
ments which, united, brought about
the election OF Gov. Chamberlain
by the small plurality which gives
him the Senatorship. First and fore
most OF these was the vote Of the Fu,.
ton Republicans; secondly, the whls-
ky vote. and thirdly, the vote OF tho
thick and thin opponents of State.
ment No. /.
"Mr. Fulton went into the prlm'
orles TO secure the Senatorial nomina-
tion and suffered defeat. The claim
was put forth by his friends that he
had been defeated, not by Republl-
cans, but by Democrats, who, having
registered as Republicans, voted for
his rival in the belief that Il would
be easier TO defeat him than Il would
be to defeat Fulton. II Is true that
n number OF Democrats registered as
Republicans for this very purposes
that they contributed to the result OF
Cakes nomination Is equally trne,
but that they were the decisive fac
tors In II nobody OF discernment be-
lleves. Statement No. could plead
guilty to- that
but the Fulton adherents selz-
ed this as pretext and set to work
systematically and with cool deliber.
alton to aid In Governor Chamber
laln's election and to hamstring
Cake. There were Fulton lleutenants
who had been most active In his
primary campaign, and even still
more active In his state convention
campaign, who, by quick transforma-
tion Immediately after Fulton's de-
feat In the primaries. became the
trusted agents and active emlssaries
of Chamberlain. In the class OF his
active. II secret, supporters were
many of the men who controlled the
recent state convention that named
none. but Fulton men as delegates
or alternates To the National Repub-
liean Convention. which meets in
Chicago the middle of the present
month. We are presented, therefore,
with the very extraordinary spectacle
of the Fulton Republicans electlng
Democratic Senator and ready to
hilariously start few days hence
for Chicago there TO help name the
man whom they fondly hope will be
the next Republican President of the
United States. and whom, on the
strength of service rendered the par
~ In Oregon. they expect will ele-
vats Mr.. Charles William Fulton to
position of National political re-
. sponsibillty, Let those who will try
10 match this spectacle In all the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-04

CORVALLIS 4 hsln'
fBlE IlBR
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-04

This woman says Lydia r.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
saved her life. Read her letter.
Mrs. T. G. Willadsen, of Manning,
Iowa, writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
a. can truly say that Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound saved my
life, and cannot express my gratitude
TO you in words. For years suffered
with the worst forms of female com
plants, continually doctoring and
spending lots of money for medicine
without help. l wrote you for advice,
followed IL as directed, and took Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound aud
IL has restored me to perfect health.
Had it not been for you should have
been in my grave to-day. l wish every
suffering woman would try It."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-04
CALIFORNIA HAS
BRIGHT OUTLOOK

Conditions in California in all mat
ters pertaining to material progress
are eXcellent. The crop outlook con.
tinues to improve and with.the single
exception of prunes, which will be
below the average, all fruits will
reach n production above the aver
age. Indications for peaches and
apricots are that California, will pro-
duce the largest crop in It's history.
Reports received by The California
Promotion Committee from every
fruit district in the State show that
this will probably be the banner year.
Late rains did slight injury to cut
hay in certain localities, but the
great benefit OF these .rains to other
crops greatly Offset this damage
Grapes will make an especially abun-
dant crop this year, and already pre-
parations are being made TO harvest
them. The demand for labor In the
agricultural districts OF the State Is
and women can find steady employ
ment.
The voting of $1s,200.OOO Inn
proyement bonds by San Francisco,
together with the voting of road i'm.
provemen, bonds and school bonds
in many parts of the state, indicate
that there will be a great demand
for labor for public improvements
during the coming year.
The movement for good roads in
California has crystalized in the
ninth semi-annual meeting of the
Counties Committee of The Callfor-
mia Promotion Committee, to be held
in Santa Cruz on June 6, where ways
and means will be devised to make
this great State movement.
Several large tracts of land have
been purchased by syndlcates for the
purpose of subdivision into small
farms, and these will be put on the
market during the summer. thus in
ducing many settlers to come to the
State.
The following summary shows CAL
ifornia conditions from April 20 to
May 2S, inclusive
San Francisco building permits
,..,.. ... ,,s 2,767,615.0O
San Francisco building permits
since the fre... 1O5,2S7,77O.OO
Los Angeles building permits,
.. 49, 49,. S6O,9l7OO
Oakland building permits, ,,.
,...., ,,., 5ss, s,s22,25
San Francisco real estate sales,
$50; value .,, 2,OOOOOO.O0
San Francisco bank clearings.
,...,. .,.... 1S4.99S,212.9s
San Francisco bank clearings,
May, 1907, 49,. 1SS.22S,SS9.O9
Los Angeles bank clearings. .
..,,,, ..,... 44,554,4S4OO
Oakland bank clearings
..... .. 49, 5,s95,944sC
Sacramento bank clearings ,.
,,,... ,,.,., S,S3O,5O9 50
stockton bank clearings. 49,.
80. .,,.. 80, 1,671,943.69
Fresno bank clearings ..
,.... ,, 1,S44,S2779.
San Jose bank clearings1 ,7O1 ,959.lO|
San Diego bank clearings 80.
80. .,,. go. 2,S7S,5S5.2O'
San Francisco custom receipts,
,., -. =. 6S7.457O3I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-04

Time Card No. So. snllmA
Co.. Effective sunht 1
1908.
Toward Portland R'ug
No. l6.-S:lS a. n-lm|
press.
No. ls.-s4O n.-ctu,
passenger.
No. i2.-2:i5 .. n.-lx4|
senger.
Toward Portland M
No. 222.- 500 Ra-.
fast freight.
No. 2?6.-lO;iO-llAit
Way IItlSnl
Toward San franciys ~
No. ll--il;OS a -
passenger.
No. 11--6;i5 p, n-cN
passenger.
No. 1886 b n-4|
press. LI]
No. l3.-S:Si g. n.-Mm|
express, I.I|
Toward San fnnds
No. 22i.-2B h-MN|
freight. u
No, 225.-ll:2s a a-m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-04

The store ads. today contain good
cheer for the shopper-man or wu.
man who Is little late" about
getting those summer things"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-04

DeWitt's Little Early Rlsers, the
famous little liver pills, are sold by
all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-04
sPECIAL DELIYERY

of subscribers branch delivery o are establish
MONTH $1OO three
Asylum Store F. @. De Voc Son Asylum Avenue JUNCTION
A. w Garden Road Store.
SouthCommercial street
Eppey East State street.
Fairgrounds Harrison Fairgrounds Road.
Twelfth Cross streets
o. Grocery A. A. Englebart, Twelfth street.
Store Wheeler, Highland
Few f.. @ Twelfth and Leslie
Grocery, Seventeenth stTet
j L.
Salem West Saem
Confectionery AIS State street.
stones, Commercial street.
Sixth street.
Bakery, Twelfth and Chemeketa. >
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-04
FACTS FOR SICK WoMEN.

For thirty years Lydia K. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, Inflammation, ulcera-
ton. fibroid tumors, Irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges-
ton, ,dizziness,o or nervous proStration.
Why don't you try it?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-04

Oregon Electift NJ
Time Of afIlVsl al ~
cars at Salem o as isaH =
and intermediate 'lix
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06


 came deafening. The stewards at length lost their tempers and as they continued their work of throwing out the demonstrators, the clothes of many of the women were torn off their backs. S r9
 At sthegend of hals an hour or more the opposition became worn out ana Mr. Lloyd-George was able to con tinue his speech with only occasionai interruptions. He assured his audi ence which totaied fully s,0oe people, that there were a majority in the Cab met and The Liberal Party in favor or woman suffrase. and that q suffrage clause would be included in the Gov comments franchise bill which. how ever, could not be Introduced until the eve Of the dissolution of Parliament. The Chancellor added that the time of dissolution had not set arrived. tfiouah the end of the Parliament was not 90 distant as some people thought. ! The Liberals, however still had sew -eral accounts to settle and they would demonstrate to the House of Lords that the House of Commons was not SO unimportant as was imagined.
 Party dresses, opera cIoaEks, evening gowns, Hne silk dresses, are our spe- cfalfv. Phone for our wagon.
 French Dry Cleaning Co.,
 Phone 113. 203 Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06
GOOD NEGRO KILLED
WILLIAM BROADWAY WAS SHOT IN
 HIS HOME.
Mystery Surrounds Characterization of WelK-I7lked Negro--Four Negroes Were Arrested on sus-
 Dicfon.

I As he stepped to his front door in response to a call, and stood in the opening, his body sharply outlined against the light of lamp which he held. William Broadnax. an old negro farmer residing twelve miles from the city on the Woodley Road. was shot down by unknown assailants at abofit midnight Friday night, dying soon, af- terwards.
 Broadnax was negro who by his Integrity and general popularity among white and black. had amassed considerable fortune for one of his race, and it is believed that his for tune proved fatal. as the theory of the murder is that he was slain by his kinsmen that his money might be divided. Sheriff Hood with deputies McRee, Clements. Haynes and Bailey, left Montgomery early Saturday morn ing immediately upon hearing of the murder, returning from the scene with four negroes. suspected of the killing.
 The four negroes are Doc Larkin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06

Jackson London. Taylor Lee and Ike Mecca. It Is held that another was implicated, though, he has not yet been captured. The dead negro's daughter is also implicated. through rumor. and it may be that her arrest will fol- low.
 Though the negroes were arrested on suspicion, there is little grounds other than mere surmise, and the en- tire affair takes on the guise of a mystery. Even the diflculty of nnd- ing motive for the murder of a negro so respected Is great, and shows the mystery of the affair.
 Blood hounds that were placed on the trail of the negroes who shot Broadnax failed to follow 1t, as it was several hours old when the alarm was first turned in.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06
CLOTHES TORN Y FROM BACKS Women Create Trouble
 For Police. USED WHIPS ON OFFICERS BedIam Breaks Loose at a Suffrage
 Meeting.
 Women Who Started Trouble Were Chained to Their seats and Po-
 iite Had DimcuIsy in Eiecting Them.
USED WHIPS ON OFFICERS

London. Dec. 5.-The gulf. between the suffragists and the suffragettes. the latter being the term generally used to dfscribe the militant section of the femaie agitators who believe in street rilts and attacks on Cabinet ministers as the quickest means of att taining he suffrage for their sex. was further widened this afternoon by a fierce demonstration indulged in by the suffrag9tes at Albert Hall against David noyd-George, Chancellor of the Excheqher.
 The 1ChanceIor. was addressing g s1ffraee meeting un6er the auspices of the Women's Liberal Association. He had hlrdly got beyond announcing that making known the Governments in- tentibn regarding the problem of wo- man suffrage, when. a great uproar brole out. strident voices from all pavs of the hall shrieked. We want deeas. not words"
 tlhe stewards of the hall, and there wste $50 officers on hand to deal with thl anticipated disturbance. at once nabved down the aisle on the women xho had Interrupted the speaker with tie idea of eJecting them: They found tiem chained to their seats. There hen began e confused struggle be- yween the men and the women, but finally the chains were cut and the ;suffragettes expelled. but the numbers Of the disorderfy seemed to increase rather than to diminish. Some of the women were armed with whips. and they repelled vigorously every at- tempt to eject them. There were fierce tussles every few moments in different parts of the hall and every time Mir. Ll0yd-George made an attempt to speak, his voice was drowned with mingled groans and cheers. Finally the Chancellor. who for q quarter of an hour had been trying to get in word, sat down. and the organist tried to soothe the hysterical sisterrood by playing What Can the Matter Be" but 1t was of no use and pandemontum reigned.
 The uproar was at It's height when Q dozen suffragettes who recently had been released from prison, divested themselves of their outer wraps and appeared in their jail garments. These clothes were 1iberaily stamped with broad arrows. This exhibition acted on the ssisterhood like a red rag on a bull Megaphones and bells were brought into use and the noise be-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06
ExPEND THIRTY MILLIONS.

New York. Dec. 5.-The Evening World today says the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railfoad has placed a contract for the expenditure of sSO,OO0,0o0 in and around this city.
 These Improvements include electri- fication of a six track line from New Rochelle to One Hundred and Twenty Ninth street. a tunnel under the East River to Astoria. thence to Long Is- land City and another East river tun- nel and subway to a huge messenger
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06
SUCCESS THOUGHTS Be Careful What You Write
copysh I9os. by cI0wry chspman. All isht. le.erved
cLoWRY CHAPMAN.
Be careful what you write.


 Be careful what you write. ,{
 An i'll considered offer may be quickly acepd and bind both hard and long, Or through exposure such offer be made the of giving another advantage hope gan This condition formed of the incidents the history of the Greatest Show on Earth" Ikcame about m this way:
 James Bailey had from poor farmer boy working of about 10 oehs day the where thirty he had $30000 m cash
 He bought the great London Circus for $500O0 giving his for $l 10000 At this time P T. Banum the greatest show the world He knew how far Bailey had gone deb that when the of the birth of Babe the first elephant born captivity eaehed Bamum he wired Bailey offer of $l00000 cash for the attraction k@
 He had thought that Bailey would refuse his offer. But Bailey. realizing the value of such offer himself immediately displayed great posters reproducing enlarged form fac-simile of Banum e gram.
 This plainly showed that he had advantage Banum else Banum would have tried buy the elephant such price The public caue And seeing that he had the pubEcs Bailey took hs show to the towns and at the times that Baum did, all through the season. and drew the larger crowd
 The result that Bailey forced Bamum take him partnership; and Bamus dea Bailey had accumulated such wealth that he was able to become the sole mulmonae
 When hard aigbs when you have bit of gossip when aHgywai will pay you profit by the lesson of Baeys strategy And that lesson is: Be careful what you write
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06
A DESPERATE RATTLE.
lseputy shertR and . sioonsnine
 Killed In West Virginia.

Iseputy sbeFtR and . sloonsnineF
 Killed in west Virginia.
 Cincinnati Dec. 5.-A Times-Star special from Huntington, w. Va, says:
 Deputy Sheriff Littleral and Bill vinson,. 6 moonshiner. were killed In a desperate battle early today near Webb, on the Big Sandy river. ~ miles south of here between dozen United States Deputy Marshals and the friends of ole Vinson, a noted moonshiner.
 Deputy Sheriff Will Literal. of Lou isa. who was member of the mar ahai,s posse, was killed by Bill Vim son. who was himself then shot and killed by the officers. The deputies aucceeded in arresting Joe Vinson, head of the moonshiners. Morris Bates an.I will vinson. Jr.. and are now en rotte to this city, vInson and ms men nave Deenf derying arrest TOT several months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06
ESCAPED FROM AsYLUsa.
''H'an ,,...,.s RIasAsasa Ss Her Eaee and Das-

Woman Blackened Her Face and Das@
 guised Herself as Negress.
 Meridian, Miss. Dec. s.--Afrs. Marion Hooper escaped from the East Missis. sippi Insane Hospital last night She obtained lead pencil with which to write letter and shaving the lead Into powder ,blackened her face sand disguised herself as a negroes.
 Tying an old shawl over her head and taking a market basket on her arm. she escaped from the grounds oi the hospital and came to this city. where she was later detained until an attendant from the hospital arrived
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06
NEGROES ARE FINED FOR
 VIOLATING COCAINE LAW

v,,rroinsham Dec. 5.-(speciaL)-- . Y,,Sga Feagin in the inferior criminal court saturday morning hnded henly Dyer and Alexander xiram, ntty ooiinss s,ss each on a charge or Vlolas -nS Ss1th bottleRRing the drug. Judge Fearin took occasion to lecture the two prisoners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06
All Five .AcQulttea.

The jury in the case Of John B. Smith. white, and four colored mem bers of the United Nine Workers of America, who were arrested and charged with the murder of John Jones, a negro. whose dead body was found in the woods near Cardiff, in the western part of Jefferson county, during the recent coal miners strike, brought in a verdict acquitting all of the defendants.& The men were re- leased immediately in the court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06
Receivern nlncharEed.

Pittsburg, Dec. 5.-The receivers of the Westinghouse Electric and Man ufacturing Company and the secrui- ties investment company. were dis charged in the United States Circuit Court today by Judge James s. Young. No accounts of the receivers are re- quired to be filled by the order of the court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06
noar stiII unlaentlaea.

The body of the boy who was run over by train In the raiiroad yaEas mndartakinR rooms of Shaw & Son today for identification. Telegrams sent to Michigan City, Ind, failed to bring any lnforrnation, this address being accept ed througt a statment made by negro who said he had been tramping some with the deceased. A man who called at the undertaking establishment to- day remembered seeing the boy begging for food few days ago ana upon asking his name the boy replied lfl9at it was Segal and that he lived
 on Government street in Mobile Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06
BRACELETs FOR ALICE.
Late Empress DOwager of China Re-
 membeFed Mrs. LOngvvOrth.

membered Mrs. LOngwOrth.
 Washington. Dec. 6.--Mrs. Nicholas Longworth has been presented with a beautiful pair of jeweled bracelets. the gift of the late Empress Dowager of China. to whom she paid visit dur ing her trip with the party of officials and friends taken by Secretary Taft to the Philippines some years ago.
 The presentation was made by Tong Shoa Yi, the special ambassador who with Prince .Psat Flu, and two secre- taries. called by appointment at the Longworth home.
 There are also some presents for Mrs. Roosevelt, while to the President are to be given several hundred vol tunes ot Chinese literature, printed in the Chinese. language and Handsomely bound.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06
CHRISTMAS NUTS.

Nuts that are fresh and full of meat. Brazil Nuts, 20c. ID. English Wainuts, zoe. ID. soft She'll Almonds, 20c. ID. Large Louisiana paper shelteo pe- cans, 17e. D. Fancy Mixed Nuts, 20e ID.
 BROCK GROCERY co,
 The Pure Food Stores.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06
Civic Federation Delegates.

R. W. Ewing. president of the Birm- ingham Board of Trade has named the following delegates to the Civic Federation which will hold its annual meeting in New York City December 15 and Is. VI NJ. Drennen chairman. w. D. Wood, John L. Parker. W. T. Cox. J. B. overton. Gus Pope. Ira L. Armstrong, Eugene Fies, D. D. Fox. B. c. Bynun, Dan A. Hogan, J. T. Doster Louis Ssl1s. Sol Cahenn. E. Wilkinson, N. V. Joseph.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06
cLEsI sENKINs DEAD.
Al One Time He Was Leading Jockey
 OF World.

At One Time He Was Leading Jockey
 Of World.
 San Francisco. Cal, Dec, 6.--C1en Jenkins, who several seasons ago was recognized as one of the leading jock eys of the world. is dead at the St. Francis Hospital from an attack of aupendicftis He was thirty-four years of age. After riding with great success on the local tracks and around New York, Jenkins invaded Europe and rode for several crowned heads. including King Edward and Emperor William.
 Jenkins's record of piloting nine teen winners in one week still stands, this record being made on the Tan foran track when Prince Ponytowski conducted the racing at that course.
 i---------e------
 The Most Acceptable Gift
 Your nhofo-TreaBaarsa studio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06

station to be erected on the block bounded by Fourth and Lexington avenues and Thirty Second and Thlr- ty-Third' streets. It says the contract has been let to a New York firm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06
FRuTT cAKE TTMpERs.

I6 OF. pkg. Fancy Seeded Raisins, 13 I-2c.
 1S ca. pkg. Fancy Cleaned CUrrants, IF 1-2c. Fancy Leghorn CitrOn, per TD., 25c, Large Layer Figs, B., 1Sc. Complete line of Spices, per pkg. Sc.
 BROCK GROCERY CO,
 The Pure Food Stores.