davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21

Hundreds of years from now Lincoln will
Gloom large in the worlds opinion, even
larger than he does now. The governing
thought in selecting his memorial. then.
is that for Lincoln finished memorial is
not a fit memorial AS his fame is living
growing one his memorial should be OF
such a character that each generation can
contribute to its Improvement ana emoei-
lishment Generations yet UNBORN VIII De
grateful to us il we are considerable
enough to so plan this memorial as to af-
ford them opportunity to join hands with
us who knew him personally III oolhe
honor to this unique being.
Can anything be devised that Will NEE!
all the conditions of fitness as a memorial
to Lincoln? To be fitting this memorial
must recognize and symbolic the essen
tials of Lincolns life and fame. 1t must
have about 1t the Lincoln atmosphere.
Nothing cold or austere or merely orna-
mental would do as memorial or MIN
His was a kindly and useful and helpful
life. The humblest soldier In the army
felt that # he could see Lincoln himSeil;
that strong and big-hearted man would
listen enthusiastically to his troubles and
"lend a hand" to help him out of them.
AS the poet Markham has beautituliy
said of Lincoln. he had 1.-The loving kind
ness Of the wayside we'll HIS shouiuers
were bent in bearing the burdens or the
nation. Lincoln was born and reared In
the country, and always retained some
thing of it's wholesome flavor. He always
felt himself one Of 1.-The common people
His aim was to be of service to them.
Iincoln's character was unique; SO
should his memorial be His llfe was
glorification of the lowly and the common;
SO should his memorial be.
The Appian Way.
After spending several months In Europe
in 1905 as the special representative of the
Abraham Lincoln memorial commission
appointed by Congress in search OF ideas
for this national memorial, after seeing
the best memorial creations of many
countries-arches. shafts. bridges. build
ings. not to mention statues and other
memorials--the writer returned home pro-
foundly impressed with the idea that the
finest memorial in Europe Is something
which was not constructed with the idea
of it's being a monument but for a wholly
different purpose, yet which fulflls most
admirably the memorial purpose in that 1t
perpetuates a name and an act. That
Impressive memorial Is the Appian Way.
Three hundred years before Christ the
Roman Consul Appius Claudius built a
great road from Rome to Capua, which
was afterward extended to Brindisi This
road, named after it's builder the Via
Appia, or Appian Way, was celebrated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21

If you want work read the want col
umnS Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21

To Save Arbutus in Vermont.
From the Ludlow Tribune.
Arbutus hunters have not returned
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-28
SALACl0US STORY
TO BE TOLD AGAIN
Omitted Press Leased Wirel

(Unlted Press Leased Wire.)
Flushing, l.. l., Dec. 2S,-Justice
Crane let down the bars in the Hains
case today, by ruling. that testimony
may be introduced tending to show
whether Captain Pc, ar C. Hains was
insane when he killed William e.
Annis, which means that the whole
story of the alleged betrayal of Mrs.
Hains by Annis, with her alleged con
fession, will be presented in open
court.
Charles r. Weaver was on the wit
ness stand, when the justice made
the ruling as follows:
When two men are together and
one commits a felony. it is compe-
tent for the other To snow the ment-
al condition of the man committing
the crime in order that he may show
that he could not have had previous
knowledge of the attack"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-28
Crosses Continent TO Marry.

A pretty romance which dates back
to school days will eliminate with the
marriage of Miss Florence McDer-
mid OF Middleboros Mass, and Mr..
Wayland Chace formerly of that
place but who now makes his home
In Portland. The wedding will take
place in Portland upon the arrival of
Miss McDermaid who is now on her
way across the continent. Mr., chace
is a landscape architect, and is we'll
known in Salem, where he has done
much work. He laid the plans for
the grounds of "Brightview," the
handsome residence of DR.. ID. j, Fry.
The young people will make their
home In Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-28

ject on the list Yashita is charged
with being a menace to the public
and the state has three witness 10
examine. Victor Martin, charged
with selling liquor to minors, follows
Yashita. and the next on the jury
program will be C. Y. Timmons. the
self-confessed murderer, who killed
his wife. Stella Timmons in this city
several months ago by cutting her
throat with a razor.
The above cases II indictments are
found, will come before Judge Geo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-28

the hidden loot have been made but
l.. II. Andrew, an attorney and
Davenport Rodger, are forming a
corporation TO fit out an expedition.
Rodger has several charts and
documents left by sailor of the
Mary Dyer, British barkentine, the
crew of which turned pirates in 1853
and buried IL boatloads OF gold on
Cocos Island.
A pirate crew in 1862 also used
the island as their rendezvous and
are believed to have left their treas
ures there.
The Rodger party will charter a
vessel, equip il with mining machln-
ery and blasting materials and will
make systematic search of the is
land
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-28
GRAND JURY
Is IN SESSION

The grand jury was called TO meet
thus afternoon at 2o'clock. Homer
Black, who is alleged to have shot
DR., Charles Robertson on East
Ferry street. is the first on the dock
ct 10 be dealt with by the jury.
c. Yashita, the little Jap who was
arrested by Deputy Sheriff Esch on
suspicion, and who was toting about
a bottle of nitroglycerine and three
sticks of dynamite. is the next sub
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-28
BISHOP BROTHERS
BUY W00lEN MILL
Tried Two Years To Get n Location
AZ Salcm.--Deal Not Yet
Closed

A Pendleton dispatch announces
the purchase of the Pendleton Wool
en- mills machinery by the Bishop
Bros, of Salem, at $4,000, and the
probable establishments of the indus
try there In the near future. The deal
is not yet closed, and the questions
of location, power and local capital
have not been settled The Pendle-
ton paper says the Bishops will in
vest $4,000 and $4,000 of bonds
on the plant will be sold.
Mr.. C. p. Bishop was seen by a
reporter this morning and
confirmed the news of the deal
He said he and his sons tried for
two years to get foothold at Salem
and offered Ladd & Bush $25.OO00
for the North Mill Creek water pow
er but could get no encouragement
or satisfaction, although the money
was raised for an 100000 plant
here If they could have got the pow
er and site. Mr.. Bishop says they
regret very much to go away from
Salem, but if the Pendleton deal goes
through IL will be TO their interest
to go there with the mill, although
they would have preferred to have
remained here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-28
COSGR0VE'S CONDITION
IMPROVING RAPIDLY

Paso Robles, Cal. Dec. 2S.-Th9
governor of Washing is speedily i'm
proving. The governor was able -
come down stairs today and took hot
baths at the mineral springs.
In discussing the governors con-
dition, Mrs, Cosgrove today said;
IF Mr., Co grove is well enough,
as every indication shows he will be
he will be inaugurated here"
The statement of Mrs. Cosgrove
comedies with that of the governor,
elect.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-28
BODY OF SUGAR KING
WAS PUT AWAY TODAY

san Francisco, Dec. 2S,-Simple
services marked the burial today of
the body OF Claus Spreckels the Cal-
ifornia multi-millionaire.
The contents of Spreckels' will
have not been made public, but it is
generally believed the entire estate
valued at from so TO 75 million dol
lars, win remain In the Spreckels'
family.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-28

A mother is afraid that her eff
mind Is so active that L will stunt 2
body.
Self-control Is being able to eu'
before the children without lsu'i
them hear Il.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-28
GO AFTER
PIRATE TREASURE

New York, Dec, 2S,-Another ex-
pedition TO Cocos Island, the Pacific
ocean resting place of buried pirate
gold, is under way here today. Sew
eral unsuccessful attempts to locate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-28
HUNDREDS KILLED
CONTINUED from page -

shock slightly but no great damage
is reported from the island.
One OF the most important towns
affected was Plzzo. on the Gulf Of
South Eufemia. Communication
with the city has been lost entirely
1t is feared that the damage there
was extensive, and the loss of life
heavy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-28

Burnett for trial beginning lamar
I, and Homer Black will undoghia-
ly be the first TO stand trial
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-28

Self-made men need an awful 4
of repairs OH the time,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-28

Calabria and Sicily have beea
known as earthquake oenters since
the year 1897, though that year the
disaster was due more to the volcan-
io eruption of Mount Etna. The city
of Catania was destroyed and $1,000
lives lost,
In September, 1898, the second
greatest earthquake in history oc-
eurred In Sicily. destroying "a cities
and 500 villages. and costing l,O0O,-
900 lives The one greater than that
was in Jeddo, Japan, February 2,
1908, when 100000 people were
killed. December 16, 1857, Calabria
was destroyed and 10000 lives lost
The last earthquake of a serious ma
ture there, prior to the present dis
aster, occurred in 1905.
In the Calabrian catastrophe OF
1857 more than 200 small lakes were
formed by the temblor, and i'm most
of the severe Quakes Of that country
portions of the coat line have been
forever submerged,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-28

Catania, Sicily, Dec. 2S.-A ii ilal
wave accompanying the earthquake
did heavy damage 10 shipping inter
ests Many vessels were damaged,
and II is expected that later reports
will show an increase in the losses
The most seriously damaged, so far
as known, are the Swedish steamer
Asia, the Australia nsteamer Buda-
two and the Italian steamer Orseolo.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-12
NOISES

A subscriber to The Republican ad- dresses this paper regarding a mat ter in which on account of his prox- imity he is deeply concerned. It has to do with a form or rather a method of religious worship.
 The subscriber begins with a tri- bute to the Salvation Army, whose accomplishment of great good in the world he cheerfully admits, but he thinks the Army would do still more good if it made a little less noise. This latter may be bias for the sub scriber. who is at present ill, is com pelled to lie and try to sleep in a locality which the Army has chosen for its nightly vociferous assaults up on Satan. who it may be presumed is used to clamor and discordant sounds and doesn't care for this sort of thing at all.
 The subscriber learned in his youth from the Shorter Catechism" that The chief end of man is to glorify God and enjoy Him forever" He does not believe that God can be glorified with a catarrhal cornet in the hands or rather the mouth of a man who conceives it to be a religious duty to fill the instrument with sound to the bursting point. Nor does he believe that a bass drum is proper or possible means for the glorifica- ton Of the Almighty.
 The walls of Jericho fell down be- fore a tremendous sound but the subscriber believes that times have changed and that the gates of hell can not be prevailed against that way. Nothing suffers in this noisy warfare except the eardrums of in nocent bystanders.
 The subscriber finds positive disadvantage to the cause in this style of warfare. He reasons that many persons might gain an inn pression that this tumultuous music is but a foretaste of that which they might have to listen to forever in heaven and that they would thereby be driven by desperation to escape it, falling eventually into the hands of the devil.
 The subscriber concludes that much more effective in the Salvation Army street services would be those sweet and touching little songs of the Army sung to the soft accompaniment of a guitar
Arizona republican., 1908-10-12

BOX SoclAL-An ice cream and box social will be held at the Isaac school house Friday evening, Oct. 16 A school literary and musical pro- gram is being prepared. and a pleas ant evening is assured.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-12
CIDER VINEGAR.

We invite everybody to visit our plant and thoroughly acquaint them selves with the stock our Cider Vim egar is made from, and every process of manufacture. Ours is the best and purest goods made and the price is right. In Phoenix Wetzler Bros, Me Kee's Cash Store, Valley Tea & Golf fee House, Isaac Forney and B. F. Morris can supply you. In Tempe, Birchett Bros. and J. W. Parry. In Mesa, Babbitt & Son, Ellsworth & Co., and Smith and Bell In Glendale, Stapffer & Tuckey. To Introduce, we will deliver one gallon to any GUS toner in Phoenix for fifty cents.
 coco COLA BOTTLING WORKS,
 Phone Blk. S995. 526 w. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-12

Of course, it is not as if Mir. Can non had been expelled from the So- ciety of Friends. In many respects his manners, customs and language for years have led us to suspect that the speaker was not in full accord with Quaker doctrines.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-12

Said the philosopher, Marcus Aure- lius, Do nothing without a purpose nor yet falsely and with hypocrisy nor feel the need of another mans doing it or doing anything" We know another philosopher. Marcus Aurelius Smith, who is urging his friends not ito feel the need of an- other mans doing it or doing any thing which Marcus Aurelius has not been able to do or may not be able to do.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-12
MIR. BRYAN FALLING BEHIND.

MIR. BRYAN FALLING BEHIND
 There are multiplying signs that Mir. Bryan is already being winded though the end of the race is nearly three weeks in the distance. It has been ever so with that gentleman S bursts of speed in the direction of the White House. The start is al- ways brilliant but then comes the disclosure of the lack of stamina Mir Bryan is what We may call a good quarter horse.
 His experience illustrates a com mon error that popularity is a valu- able asset in a presidential campaign. Mr. Bryan is perhaps the most pop ular man in the United States He was so in 1896 when he sprang into popularity in almost the twinkling of an eye. He was so again in 1900 and at the opening of the present cam paign he was so, still again in a greater degree. It can not be said even now that his popularity is wan ing nor is it probable that it will wane
 But popularity is not a vote win ner in a contest in which the presi- dency of the United States is con- cerned and now it is evident that the voters are rapidly turning from the popularity of Bryan to the solidarity of Taft. It is the great mass of thinking people of this country who choose presidents.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-12

One does not have to live long in the west to be regarded as an early citizen, especially if he has contrib uted anything worth while to the community where he resides. Mir. I. T. Hosey during his residence here has done enough for the county to entitle him to be called a pioneer. What he has done has been the work of a public spirited private citizen. He will have a broader opportunity as a public official, a member of the board of supervisors.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-12

Experts are agreed that the humor of the world has a very narrow basis. Some say that there have been only three distinct jokes since the dawn of civilization, while others contend that there are seven. All others, however, it is agreed, have been adapted from one or the other of these limited numbers. But there is now one more. Hon. Nicholas Long, worth's joke about the presidential succession stands in a class by it. self distinct from all other modern, mediaeval, ancient or prehistoric out bursts of humor.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-12

The service of Col c. W. John stone as justice of the peace of Phoe- nix precinct has covered more years than that of any other local magis- trate and attorneys and litigants agree that all the time it has steadily improved. Col Johnstone has the advantage of being a lawyer. a quail ification which is frequently lacking in justices of the peace, but it is one which saves money for the taxpayers.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-12
Desert Inn

(Formerly Clayson's) On the edge of orange and grape fruit ranch. adjacent to open desert {; accommodations in the Inn or in tent houses on desert; attractive sur roundings; healthful. appetizing meals; out of door life day and night; just the place for rest and recuperation.
 For illustrated booklet, terms, etc. address
 FREDERICK A. STAFFORD, M. D.,
 Manager.
 Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-12

Roy S. Goodrich, one of the repub- lican nominees for the assembly, is deserving of the support of every voter. who is desirous of having a legislature of which Arizonians need not be ashamed. MT. Goodrich's qualifications for this position are much more than ample. Graduated from Harvard and trained in the law he will contribute much to the per sonnel of the next legislature.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-12

The nomination of Joe Contreras for constable of Phoenix precinct was a proper recognition of the large Spanish American republican element in this voting district of which MT. Contreras is among the most highly esteemed members.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-12

It has been a good while since Maricopa county has had a repub- lican board of supervisors, but it will not be long before it has one again. c. s. Stewards reelection is inevit- able and MT Hosey cannot be beaten.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-13

VA LLEGARON las medias francesas
para niflOs que esperaban en- la VILLA
DE MADRID. Las familias que deseen
cOmpTar esta mercancia absolutamente ga
rantizada, pUeden solicitarla en- este sta
blecimiento Ademas del color negro pro-
pias para colegios, Sc han recibfdO en- otros
cOlores desde $3.50 $500 la docena. Tam
bien recibimos un magnificO surtido en-
FALDAs y ENAGUAS para Senoras
PAJAMAS para hombres, ,asf coma un buen
surtidO de Calcetines franceses, Perfume
RIA de los mejOres fabricantes de Europa
Qncluso Guerlain), Ell mejor Pafio de br1lIar
que Sc importa en- PtO Rico; un explendi-
do surtidO en- CASIMIRES para la proxi-
ma estaci0n las lejftimas PINE APPLE
clotz que no tienen competencia.
PrOXimRmente GRAN realiZacl6n de
TIRAS BORDADAS menOs de Ia mitad
pc su precio. San Francisco 81. Telefono
378. p. o. B. 764. San Juan p. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-13

La aafs bella ssI4a CoEEs1p poudenCia" del
a6bRdo luce Ga nitio da honor 81 rstrato
dc u bells gubia de Colorado, Ertadou
Unidos MaFgaEita Frey, que hs obtanido
Il victoria entire zoo, 600 de sus Compa.
tEiotas en 81 Oart6men de balleza iniciado
por d sThe Chicago Tribune. En- 10.
dos los paiBel del mund0 civiligado 90
eat6 haCiendo ahoTa id6ntiCo CertEmsn pB.
rR luego IL s EstRdon Unidos < diSputsr
81 pFemio da u S'pEimeH belIozR fsmenina
del mundo'. Puerto Rico no podfa, no
debla fAltar era noble iustG y 81 Co.
FTC1pondencia fo6 dsBiguada para 81 cor.
tEmen en- estR illa.
Es muy bella Ma5gSrita Frey, ID mis-
bella dol gran pueblo del Norto que ton-
tRs bollezaU suciorFO; pero acknowledgements,
'lH mujer mar bslla del mundo O. puerto
EIiqueHa".
NOta trSsBS. Lis u6Ci0dad dc GuRyamR
eltS de lutO. Una diltipguida DANA, que
allf tienG, como On San Juan, muchoG
ConOoidol familiarsB, hR Eendido II iornada
dc la vida, dejando On rocueTdo de 1imps.
tfaS , ToIpeto.
DoiR Cecilia Domingue1 de Bruno fa.
1leCi6 Rllf el iueveB. Era Esposa Il fina-
do del diutiUguido compatriota, antiguo
liCsnciaao On feEmRcia que hRCe muchog
amos reside "a GuayamR, don Julio s.
Bruno.
A uuB hijos las distinguidan BenoEaa dc
Rivera, do MendeE, de Luzunaris, de Ca
fissia8 V0Kgsra, do CpEte, do Cautifio, En-
Eiqueta viuda de Lopez, BeiioEitan Eugenia
y Mercedes u GefioTe5 Francisco y Joue
mtaVaSn lmS nag-nN 2 ry1~ .9~..nR1 l-..lN.,
enviamoB nuestFR mas expFsaiva manifeE.
taCi6n de F6Iamo, de8e6ndols1 la Tesigna.
ci6n del cFsyento para nopoEtar d Fudo
golpe.
Que 81 DiOl de ID suprsmR juuticis hs.
- Rcojido en gl Bsno 81 aims de la que
fu6.
En- San Juan-Ss encusntran On snta
Ciudad 10 distinguida 1efloHa una reno.
rita, lindR Minis HIS del dslegado de IL
CGmRTa, de HumRcl0, licenCiRdo j ViaS
OchoteCO DeBeamoB gFatR peTmanenciR
en- San Juan & Las diatinguidag damRg.
FeElc6dGdsS Aver celebPaFon nuu diRB
On 20 FeBidencia del ''Veraallen'' lR distin.
guida uehora Be!en Calder6n viuda de
RIvsg y lindas sefipEitas Bslen Rivau,
Bel6n OaErsrasy Bsl6n Filippi. En- San
Juan laB bellaH sehoritas Bel@n Blanco
Bslen Noa. Que vean llegar loB venids'
roB con tantR felicidad como han tenido
en- 81 pEeuents.
PeTsOnaLes. Sc encuentran en- eBta ciu
dad con objeto de aIistir & IaH seSionsB de
Il legiGlatuTA, 81 licapciRdo jose do Diego
speaker de Ia Cam ara.
-Ha HaEegrelado hoy 4 % reBidencia de
ViequeB 81 gefioF Jof6 a. VeFR, collector
de rsntas de aqueltn looalidad, que e1tuvo
en- San Juan ca uUo de liCsncia.
sEMPER.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-13

COCKTAILS TERAPEUTICOS. Las
propiedades aliInenticias nutritivas del
Rceite de higado de bacalao depea-den en-
absolute de las grasRs que entran en- la
compos ci6n natural del aceite. Estas gra.
sas son digeridas Y asimiladas con muchR
mas facilidad que las Otras, debido la pre-
sencia en- ell aceite de bacalao de ciertos
compuestOs derivados del hfgadO, que per-
miten la prontR emulsifcaci6n del Rceite
pOr los fluidos del estomago y hacen que
su absorci0n por la membrane mucosa Sc
leve efecto con mas facilidad y con mas
rapidez que la de ninguna Otra grasa
Las gFasRs que el Rceite de hfgadO de
bacalaO cOntiene, aparte de su pOdeTosR IA
cultad de nutEiT, no pOseen ningdn vRloF
terRpeutico-y los otros elementos natura-
les que son parties de su composition posi-
BILE que ningunO de ellos pueda ejercer en-
ell sistema cualQuier efecto terapeutico.
Bs evidente pues-que el Rceite de ba-
calaO es un alimento yno una medicina
que tOdas sus V1rtudes Rlimenticias estan
en- las gTasas que entran en- su composition
~ pOr cOnsiguiente todas las pFeparacio-
mes que pretenden estar hechas de los prin-
cipiOs activos del aceite que Sc Ofrecen
como sus sustitutOs, son prOductOs fraudu-
lentos de La especulaci6n mercRntl y del
charlatanismo. Dichos preparadOs no COM
tienen ningunR de las prOpledades nutEiti-
vas y reconst1tuye del Rceite de hfga-
do de bacalaO, pOFque caFecen de Ia grasa,
que es la paFte del aceite que nutre ali-
mGnGN-Su COu0DOS1SIOu UIGuG U1uC08 89U1Gs
jana con La de los COCkTAILS-y su uso
puede en- ocaciones causar peTjuiciOs con-
siderables los enfermos pOr la gran cam
tdad de alcohol que inVariablemP nte con-
tienen-y otras sUDstancias narcoticas, Co
mo el sulfato de estricnina.
EsRs preparedness, que BE dicen con-
tener los principles activos del aceite de
hfgado de bacalaO, son appointments pc
ligTOsas para las cTiatuTas, para los nihos,
para las jovenes y sefloras, quienes por su
naturaleza delicada y tempeTamentO espe-
ciaI no pueden resistiF sin grandes que
brantos para su salud los efectos deIeteriOs
del alcohol de la estFiCnina y OtFas subs
tancias energicas.
El aceite de hfgado de bacaIao es In
sustituible como alimento-cOmo un re-
cOnstituyente pOderOsO de la sangre. de los
teiidos, de loF nerViOs de los huesos--y
81 modO mas Eacionel de administrator,
segdn 10 ha prObadO la experiencia demas de
go amos y segdn 10 opinion unIveTsa.de los
medicOs, es Ia EMULSION DE SCOTT,
que est6 compuesta del aceite mas puro
De OtEOs ingredientea que aumentan con-
aideEablemente la edcaCia nUtEitiYa del
OGaito,