davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-14
M'KINLEY IN
HONOLULU
UNITED Press Leased wire1

Honolulu, Feb. l4.-In charge OF
oficer j. F. Kerrigan, OF Portland
Horace G. Mckinley, who is wanted
In the latter city on charges inyoly-
Ing land frauds, is en- route TO San
Francisco from Honolulu on the
steamer America Msru. The Maru
arrived here today from the Orient.
Mckinley was arrested a few days
ago in Mukden, China, thereby end
ing the long search that had been
made for him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-14
WISCONSIN
FOR BRYAN

Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
Milwaukee. Wis. Feb. 1.-THE
Wisconsin Democratic convention to-
day adopted resolutions endorsing
William Jennings Bryan for the pres
idential nomination. and instructing
the Wisconsin delegation 10 the
Democratic national convention 10
vote for him "hrst. last and all the
time"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-14
ASi'aARHALED-
AND THE ANIATEURS

s.l'e's Daughter" present.
e., '''ou Stock Company at
s,', opera house last night.
'ood house and pa, up an EN-, ~
-, 'aa' pleased everybody.
\ j, NJ y regular play, the speeial
80, Dohay in slack wire
i eaahc.ng and similar
sAiea he e1ce,s. i. wortb w. Il
j ~ admission. The play 10.
| eo''''martialed a thrill.
! /. 60, sso,nedy-drama, sure 10
Er,1 -a''non IN. is amateur
Us accompanying jolllty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-14

Dallas. Tex. Peb. 14.-RepOrts re
ceiyed here today state that a storm
struck Tyler. Texas. early today.
Several persons are reported killed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-14
WILL COMPEL
ROADS TO SELL

Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
Washington, Feb. 14.-Another
blow az the railroads controlled by
Hartman and other magnates Is con-
templated In congress.
The senate committee on judiciary
will report a resolution directing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-14

and there will be a splendid exhibition
OF rifle shooting. All this. at popu.
lar prices, should I'LL the house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-14

W. c. TiilsOn is confined 70 his
home with a severe cold. contracted
during his visit In the East
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-14
PORTLAND
WILL SEND
DELEGATION
TO ATTEND SMOKER

COMMITTEE FROM SALEM DOES
GOOD WORK AND WAKE PORT.
LANDS BUSINESS MEN TO THE
IMPORTANCE OF AIDING IN
BUILDING UP THE CAPITAL
CITY.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13
THREE TWINS SCORE
Musical Comedy at Hyperion Proves a Success With
 the Students.

"Three Twins" was presented at the Hyperion theater last night before large and appreciative audience. It was indeed a "howllng success" over flowing with sparkling wit and whole some humor MT. Clifton Crawford Yin the part of Tom stanhope was by far the star. Many New Haven theater- soers will remember him particularly for his recitations from Tennyson, Kip ling and the "sneezing Jockey" Three Twins can easily rank among the best of the comic operas seen here this year.
 Miss Bessie Mccoy as the leading lady of the play made a great hit It was claimed for Ter that she had won the hearts of all the Chicago boys. Last night large crowd of students watched her, and have promised to go again tonight after the baseball vic tory. Her dances formed one of the best parts of the program.
 The costuming of the company was very original and interesting. The sheath robe we'll Salome is forgotten in the dazzling splendor of this new est garment. Beside this there were many other gowns for the chorus la dies, not forgetting the tights and sweaprs,
 Tbe performance will be presented again at the Hyperion this evening and thefe will be a matinee this afternoon.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13

are forgiven and taken to the rich fathers heart,
 The company will be we'll cast and MT, Butteraeld will sing between the acts If It's Good Enough for Wash ington, It's Good Enough for Me" and She Waits by the Deep Blue Sea" The cast follows; Dick Preston ,.,., Harry Ingram Abel Preston, his father ,..,,,.,, .,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,., Aubrey Beattle Arthur Howard, young dentist. .,,,,.,,,,,,,,, Everett Butterleld Worth Carow gentleman of leis- ure ....,.,..,,,., J NJ Byrnes Pollock the gardener, Daniel Lawlor Nose Johnson, the assistant cook ........,,.,,,,, M, J. McQuarrle Primrose Johnson, the lady cook" with reputation, on,....,..,.,,,. .,...,,.,.,..,,, Miss Lydia Knott Freda Won Holenback, German heiress Miss Bijou Washburn Lefty, Dick Preston's wife. ....., .....,,..,o Miss Claudia Lucas Suzanne Dacrc, who knows a thing or two. Miss Edna Archer Crawford
 Synopsis.
 Act l. The Exterior of the Preston Cottage
 Morning,
 Act H.
 The Same as act First
 Act III.
 The interior of the Cottage"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13

that In It's wild state the giraffe can only be approached by man when mounted on fleet horse. It feeds on the leaves and blossoms of a tree, call cd mokhara by the Africans, and ka- meeldorn (eumelthorn) by the Dutch settlers of the Cape. In captivity, its food consists of carrots, lettuce, ban anas, coked rice, pure milk and occa- slonally the boughs of trees from which 1t peels the bark
 The commercial value of giraffe can easily be estimated when 1t is known that the management of the Barnum and Bailey shows recently de- clined an offer made by the Geological Society of London of SiO,OOOOO for the four animals now with the menagerle,
 The glraffes form only an incidental
 interest In the rare geological collee- tion exhibited by the Barnum and Bailey Menagerie, which opens It's doors one hour earlier than the arenlc performance, thus allowing without extra charge ample time for thorough inspection of this monster exhibition of rare wild animals, both caged and free,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13
AT THE NEW HAVEN
High Class Vaudeville and Moving Pictures Next
 Week.

At the New Haven theater begin- ming on Monday next, at 2;l5 p. m. and S:15 p, m. daily, the Electrograph Enterprise company, of New York city will present high-class vaudeville and moving pictures. The following artists will appear in vaudeville: The Atlantic Comedy Four" who are well known In this city, where they have left a good reputation; the Hicks sis- ters, in a laughable sketch; Lillian Murtha, In German character mono- logue, and May Clark, high-class soprano singer,
 The moving pictures of the electro- graph company have given the high est satisfaction wherever presented, and on their coming engagement here the pictures will be changed twice week.
 The New Haven theater is known as one of the coolest places during the heated term, and patrons can go and see an ideal show, in cool, well-ven. tilated house, at the exceedingly small prices of five and ten cents. Go and see for yourselves.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13
Dwight Place Church.

The Dwight Place church quartet will give some of its best music the remaining Sunday evenings in June in connection with preaching by Dr, Leete, The services will be made somewhat shorter than usual,
 A service in memory of George E.. Catlin, who was drowned one week ago near the Thmble islands, will be held in the lecture room of the Dwight Place parish house at o'clock Sunday afternoon, Repre- sentatves of the university will assist the pastor in the service.
 Chlldren's day will be celebrated next Sunday morning at the Dwight Place church, The exer- cises will be participated in by children from several grades of the Bible school Babes will be present. ed for baptism. The decorations will be very effective and every seat will be occupied, as is usual on such oc- casions.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13
BROWNS IN TOWN
Roaring Comedy to Be Present ed by Poli Stock Company
 Here Next Week,

After successfully ingratiatlng itself Into the favor of local theater patrons, the Poli stock company will depart from the delicate class of play seen this week and essay broad farce for next week The play is delectable affair written solely to secure laughs. It Is entitled Browns in Town and Is from the pen of Mark E. Swan, who has given many lively comedies to the stage.
 There Is nothing to tax the brain in this play The plot Is not dense and the funny complications are many It is said to be refreshing as a soda fountain on hot summer day There is no real Brown In the play just plain Dick Preston, "harum scarum' son Of a rich miner, who marries all of sudden and then tries to keep it quiet,
 To keep the news of the affair from his father he takes his bride to q country villa and complications No. comes when the father unexpectedly drops in, then friends follow, quite by
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13

accident, of course, and the young man Is on the verge of desperation
 When the father arrives on the scene he is told that his son is visiting a young man by the name of Brown, which naturally compels the introduc- ton of Mrs. Brown, as we'll as her husband.
 One of the friends, In ignorance of the marriage, is persuaded to play the part of Brown. He finds 1t much 10 his liking, and proceeds to make love to the young wife In earnest, which proceeding the husband Is powerless to prevent without reveal ing the very thing he Is trying to conceal. Matters are further compll- cated from the fact that the pseudo Brown Is supplied with two wives to suit the different emergencies, and Is finally accounted a Mormon by the iraclble father. who has caused all the trouble. Ultimately affairs are strengthened out and the young couple
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13
HERD OF GIRAFFES
Largest in Captivity Owned by
 the Barnum & Bailey Circus.

There is no living animal so attrac- tive In appearance as the giraffe, graceful In form, beautiful in color, and stately in movement, measuring some times twenty feet from the fore feet to Inc crown. Camelopards (glraffes) were well known to the ancient Rom ans. They were a conspicuous feat are In the gorgeous exhibitions of the coliseum at Rome, originally called the Amphitheatrum Flavium. Gibbons in an elaborate description of a Coliseum entertainment tells how, by the order oi Pronus, "a great quantity of large trees torn lip by the roots, were trans planted Into the midst of the circus Ihis spacious and shady forest was immediately filled with lions. tigers. pears, zebras, elk and camelopards Inc last being the loftiest and most harmless creatures that wandered over tne plains of Sarmstia and Ethiopia. The unoffending strength with which pature has endowed the greater quad Supeds was admired in the rhinoceros, the .hippopotamus and majestic herd of thlrty-two elephants. This awful sxhibition of slaughter was gazed upon In stupid wonder by the Roman popu- hce.
 With the ultimate overthrow of the Roman Empire, the camelopard finally disappeared from Europe, and for some centuries became stranger to the civ llized world We do not find the gi- raffc again mentioned until the close of the fifteenth century, when Lorenzo de Medici exhibited one in Florence. The arst of these animals seen in England eas 6 gift from the Pasha of Egypt to George ". IL arritcd in London in 1928 and died the following year. On he 24th of May. lsSs. four giraffes were exhibited in the Geological Gardens Regents Park, London. They were brought from the southwest of Kordo. fan, and cost to transport a2,3S6S.1, or lbout sl2,00o0O.
 The largest herd of giraffes known 10 be in captivity Is owned and ex. aibited by the Barnum and Bailey Greatest Show on Earth, which comes " -NVW bidNSi HtAla lHulsudNs l uc aerd includes four, fine healthy speci- mems, two males and two females Though young and still growing, the sallest raises his head to height of nineteen feet.
 The utmost vigilance is exercised in Inc care of these precious animals, each having its individual groom. This watchfulness Is an absolute necessity owing to the delicate nature and the peculiar physical formation of the an mal, rendering 1t susceptible to the least jar or bump in railway transport ltion
 The giraffe has comparatively smal head supported on neck nearly si, feet in length. His height, reckoning from the top of his head to his fore feet, is about equally divided between aeck, shoulders and legs, the eyes oi he camelopard are worthy of al praise, large, soft and more gentle than the far-famed gazelle, and are SC placed that 1t can see In every direc ion without turning its head. All its .enses are 50 acute, and 1t Is so tinlld
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13
YALE SCHOLARS NAMED
Awards for High Stands in Studies in
 Academic Department.


 The announcement of the important scholarships in the academic depart ment of Yale for the coming year will be made to-day John Minor Stetson, of this city, the son of Librarian Stet- son, receives a Waterman scholarship and the Stanley mathematical prize. He is a graduate of the New Haven high school in the class of 1905. Rob- ert Dudley French, of this city, a member of the sophomore class. be- comes the Calender scholar for the coming year. French graduated from the New Haven high school in 1906 and was valedictorian.
 Lewis Charles Everard. of New Or leans, member of the senior class and president of Phi Beta Kappa, is awarded the William Borden fellow ship. This fellowship provides for years study abroad. Everard, beside being president of Phi Beta Kappa, Is captain of the gymnasium team. Wall ter R. Dray, captain of the track team, makes the second DeForest prize in mathematics.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13
First Church of Christ, Scientist.

The services of the First Church of Christ, Scientist are held Sunday at l0;30 Il. m. and 7,30 D. m., in Republican hail. Temple and Crown streets, en- trance on Temple street. Subject: God tho Preserver of Man."
 The Sunday school meets after the morning service. Tho Wednesday even ing testimonial meeting Is held at $ o'clock.
 A reading room maintained by this church in the Malley building, 9)2 Chapel street, Is open daily from 10 q. m to D. m., except Sundays and legal holidays; on Wednesday from 10 a. m. to 1'3o ?, m., Tuesday and Saturday from 1:30 to Q ?. m.
 A cordial welcome to all.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13
Grace NJ. E. Church.

Rev. Fred, Saunders, pastor, Special day services morning and night, sermon to the sunday school and congregation ana baptism of infants at l0;30 q, m, At l2 m, the Sunday school session and in tho evening at 1;S0 a concert by tho sunday school, as, sisted by tho choir, under the leader ship of MT Frank Van DycK chorister, and Mir Frank Wellmnn superintend- ent The church will be decorated with flags and flowers, Class meeting at 9i8O a. m, and Epworth league at 6'3O D. m.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13
Church of the Messiah (First Unlvcr-
 sallSt).

Next Sunday morning at l0;30 o'clock the service will be special to chlldren's Sunday, The pastors sub ject will be "A Little Child Shall Lead Them" The Sunday school will at- tend the service in q body and will have an interesting program of exer- elses. Children are to be christened Potted plants are to be distributed among the scholars of the Sunday school. The church will be decorated elaborately with plants and flowers.
 The regular ', P. c. U devotional meeting will be held at 6;3O o'clock. All are cordially invited to all ser vices.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13
First English Lutheran Church.

Lawrence and Foster streets, Morn Ing worship at l0:SO, with sermon by the pastor, Rev ], Luther Sleber, with sermon by the pastor Rev, J. Luther Sleber on "Thc ocean Billow' Sunday school at noon, Informal evening ser vice at 730 with short address by Dr. w. A. Granville, of Sheffield Scientific school on How to Choose Life Work" Special music by chorus of twenty voices and orchestra of eight pieces Mir, Harry c. Hunle, baritone of Chicago, will be the soloist,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13
The First Methodist Episcopal Church

Rev. Francis T. Brown, pastor. Chlldrens day exercises with infant baptism and presentation of Bibles at 10:30 a. m. Glass meeting at 9:30 a. m. Junior league at p. m. Ep- worth league meeting at 6:30. Public worship at 73o, with sermon by the pastor. Subject, The Undlscouraged Christ"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13
STOLE ROLL OF CLOTH.

John F, McGuinTess of Portsea street well known to the police, was arrested yesterday by Detective McAvoy on a charge of theft. His offense is the stealing of roll of cloth from setlow Brothers on Water street, which same he Is charged with later selling to a man on Oak street. The roll is valued at about S6
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13
Second Church of Christ, Scientist.

Sunday services at Warner hall, lO44 Chapel street, at 10:30 a. m and 7:30 D. m. First reader, Rev $. F. Slmonsen. c. S. B. Subject. God the Preserver of Man Sunday school at l:45 q. m. Testimonial meeting. Wednesday, at D. m. A free reading room is maintained by this church In the Chase building. 1916 Chapel street, which is open week days from Il a. m. are welcome.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13
Eoru IAynronns AnnEsrrn

Four landlords In the western section of the city were placed under arrest the Howard avenue station. charged with violation of the law in regard to the placing of garbage cans in tho yards of the houses owned by them. Those taken were Morris Mcrlis of 20 Palmer street, Hyman Miller of 644 Congress avenue, Simon Persky of S81, Howard avenue and William AldermaD of 42 Vernon street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13
Trinity M. r.. Church.

Pastor, Rev. John W. Maynard. i0:3), morning worship, exercises by the chil-
 dren appropriate to children's day. con slsting of special music with recita- tons. etc Al sS0. Epworth league service At 7:SO. the pastor will preach the second In the series of practical talks concerning Ourselves and 9th CTS" Subject, My Neighbor: How Shall Treat Him?" Music for the mornnlng: 'T think When Read That
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13
Plymouth Church.

Sunday will be observed at Chil- dren's day. At the morning service there will be baptism of infants. pre- sentation of Bibles to children of the Sunday school who have attained the age of seven years, singing appro- priate 10 the occasion and short ser mon by the pastor, The usual vesper service will be held at 1:30 o'clock.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13
CuANGr SCENE oF CoNCpRrs.

The Fourth of July committee laot night held an executive session at which various propositions for the pur- chase of fireworks were heard, but nothing was decided about the matter. The question of the Illuminating and the cost thereof was also considered. It was decided to change one place of the two outlying band concerts. One will be in Wooster square and the other West street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13
Humphrey Street Congregational.

Public worship at 1O:3O a. m. and 7:30 D m., with preaching by the pastor Rev. F R. Luckey. Services appropriate to "Children's day" will be held at the Bible school hour, 12 m Annual offering for the "Congre- gational Sunday School and Publish Ing society" morning and evening.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13
St. Pnnl's Church.

The services at St. Paul's church to- morrow--Trinity Sunday-are holy communion at 9;30 q. m., morning pray CT and sermon by the rector at lo30. Sunday school Gin the parish house) at 1915, evening prayer at o'clock. Hymn and preaching service by the rector at T:30.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13
NEWS OF CHURCHES
Children's Day to Be Cele- brated at Most Places
 of Worship.
FLAG DAY EXERCISES
Will Also Be Feature at the Chil- dren's Gatherings-PriLes
 at Plymouth.

Services at Trinity church, will be as follows: a. m. holy communion; l0:30, morning prayer, holy commun- ion, and sermon by the Rev. II II. D. sterrett; l2;1o, Sunday school [ o'clock, evening prayer without ser mon
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13

peoples meeting at 6;So D. m. Even- ing service in Welcome hall Oak street, at 7;45 pr. Phillips will speak on Some Men Who Were Like Their Master" Mss Rena T, Barnes will sing The public cordially invited to all services
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13
Church of the Ascension.

The services tomorrow are holy communion at 7:30 a. m.. morning pray CT and sermon by the Rev. F. S. Kenyon at l0:S0, evening prayer and sermon at 7;30.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13
The Church of the Redecmcr.

Combined celebration of "ChIdren's day and Flag day" in the morning at io:S0, Musical and other exercises by the Sunday school assisted by the church choir The pastor will deliver an address on "The Flag" Young
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13
NEW HAVEN POLO CLUB WINS.

Philadelphia. June l:.-The New Ha- ven, Conn, polo team defeated the Phil adelphia Country club at Bala to-day in a special match by the score of 10 l-2 to 3-i
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13
St. Thomas Church.

Sunday will be observed as Chil- tomorrow are litany and holy com munion with sermon by the rector at l0:S0, and evening prayer at 5 o'clock, Sunday school meets at 1005.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13
Union Chapel. Morris Cove.

There will be evening prayer with sermon by the Rev. Franklin Knight at { o'clock.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13
Forbes Memorial Chapel of the
 Epiphany.

Celebration of tho holy communion at 9.S0 a. m, morning prayer and sermon by the Rev Franklin Knight at 10:3), evening prayer and sermon at 7:30.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13
United Church.

(North church on the green)--- Chlldren's day service at 10;30, with sermon by the pastor, the Rev. Arte- mas J, Haynes,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13

Sweet Story of Old" Vest anthem, Jesus Calls Us Bullard, offertory, Saviour, Breathe an, Evening Bless
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13
Sprillgside Chapel.

Morning prayer and addfess by the Rev. Robert Bell at Q o'clock.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-04-24
Wholesome Thoughts.

Judge Mulligan, in his recent speech
at Louisville gave expression to the
following wholesome thoughts:
There will be many Democrats as
soon rs there is an end of petty and
scheming politicians. They must pass
away. This State islDemocratic, and
will be again as sure as we stand here.
Feud and faction have come down to
this people from the beginning. The
Kentuckian will always strike back.
Now we have the night rider. We
blush with shame, but we can remedy
it. There are men here who helped to
scrape Mr.. Bryan's tobacco bed many
times, but l, as an original Bryan
man, Goebel man and Beckham man,
come here tonight and say let US get
together.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-04-24
Or 1t May Be

A magazine writer who seems to be
tgroping blindly in the darkness, :"
says:
1.-The thing which has made Bryan
ism again possible may be a mere
spinning ecstasy in the nerves of an
overweight people; it may be a slow
moral revolution, swinging tideIIke
from party to party; it may be a
recognition of the enduring power OF
an unsullied manhood, coupled with an
Incompatible tongue it may be mere
habit, or it may be mood of despair
in which all candidates retire in favor
of one man who has learned how to
make defeat pay"
Or it may be that the American
people have grown weary of the impo-
sitions put upon them by trust mag
mates posing as defenders Of national
honor"