davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-02
Southern Pacific
K. R. Time Card

Time Card No. Or Effective Sunday
Decembsr 10th. 1901 A. NJ.
Toward Portland Passenger.
No. i6.-5:53 A. NJ. oregon Express
No. is.-s;40 A. NJ. Cottage Grove
Passenger.
No. 12.-2:45 r. M. Roseburg Pas
senger.
No. i4.-s;i3 p. NJ. Portland Ex-
press.
Toward Portland Freight.
No. 222-5;00 p. NJ. Portland Fast
Freight.
No. 22e-iO;t0 a. m. way freight
arrives
No. a26-il;2s a. m. way freight
departs.
Toward san Francisco Passenger.
No. ii.---ii.0s A. NJ. Roseburg Pas
sengeF.
No. l7.--s;tb p. NJ. Cottage Grove
Passenger.
No. lS.-s;Ss P. NJ. California Eek.
press.
No. is.-s;oi A. NJ. San Francisco
Express.
Toward San Francisco Freight.
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-02
SMILES

In Oregon the anti-dlrect primary.
anti-etatement No, Republicans
nearly all oppose RoossveR.
There Is not quite as much noise
Aboas Salem development. bat its e.
ieellseness ls Increasing daily.
rhree stenogrAphers are employed
answerlng mails. aud the Easl salem
school alone sAls week sends oEd
iooo letters,
" 8 r'Rsn ssSs he has had the
ameislon to b. uaNed states ssnr
soF for years. aud Aoped the onco
Sosald sesk hlm, bug has eecome tired
% eaising, and eone after 4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-02

UNITED Press Leased wire)
Washington. March a.--In a re-
port sent by the house judiciary
committee TO President Roosevelt to-
day, the men who were responsible
for the impeachment charges brought
against Judge J.. r. wiaey. OF the
United states circuit court OF Shang-
hal, China. were denounced. aud the
Judge was completely exonerated.
The report was accompanied by
one from Secretary OF State Root. Ia
which he avsrs that che charges werv
uawaFranted, aud resulted from the
fearless manner in which the Judge
handled certain undesirable persons.
President Roosevelt. IN a letter 70
Secretary Root. eoneuFs In the and
Ing OF the Judiciary committee. and
says that the attack was made be.
cause the ludge had accomplished
much good, he called the assault an
impeachment OF deeeaey.
The Impeachment charges againet
Judgc wihey are the outcome 0f
which resulted IA the
disbaFment Of several lawyers oi
shanghai Who were anesod to have
been euil,y OF shysteF practices.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-11

agreement as to the grade to which the pupil belonged. She had been pas sed by former teacher to the eighth. Meskimmons restored her to the sev- enth but since then on examination she was put back into the eighth in the Tempe schools.
 On the day Of the assault, trouble came up over the length of the his tory lesson and the brief time in which the pupil had to master it. The teach CT said that the girl was saucy Other evidence showed that she was only re monstrative.
 At any rate her presence was desired after school hours and the whipping was begun. It appeared that the teacher was expecting tears as a sign of repentance and that he was deter mined to keep on until he saw them Just how manv strokes of the whip he administered is uncertain but Vivian Jenkins a half sister of the victim said that after the whipping proceeded for sometime she wondered how much long CT it would continue and then she be- gan the count. There were twenty lashes after that. Through it all the girl did not waste a tear.
 She took her back home and showed it to her parents. It was after that
Arizona republican., 1908-12-11

there, and as the members of the com pany are all men who have business to attend to, the time taken in travel ing to the range is time that cannot well be spared. A safe range close to town where one can shoot 1000 yards or at least 600 yards. is badly needed, and if the presidents recommendation about target practice for boys is ever carried out, a range for Phoenix school boys would be handy for that purpose. An indoor range where night practice with reduced charges could take place would also make for increased eff ciency with the rifle.
 All the above subjects and more will be discussed at the smoker which will be given in the armory amid all the trappings of war. Members of the company and military guests will wear olive drab service uniforms. Other in- vited guests will wear what they wish but it is doubtful if a dress suit can get past the sentry.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-11
BOOST YOUR EAxoRIrE

Everybody in the world Is welcome to call at the store of the Redewill Music Co., and see that beautiful 5000 Vose & Sons Grand piano, that will soon be given to some contestant in The Republicans big scholarship con- test. It is one of the handsomest pi- amos ever shown in Arizona, one of the highest priced and highest grades pi- amos made by the celebrated Boston piano manufacturers, Vose & Sons. Go and see 1t, try 1t out, it will astonish you with It's charm and power. The annual meeting of the Stock holders of the Iron Springs Outing club will be held at the office of the Secre- tary, No. g North Center street, in Phoenix, Arizona, on Thursday, the 10th day of December, 1908, at 7:3O D. m, for the purpose- of electing Di- rectors and for transacting any other business that may properly come be- fore 1t.
 w. K. JAMES. Secretary.
 "Our glasses fit" We carry Invisi- ble Bifocal. Toric and all other lenses and frames -manufaettrc,i.- SSwfgert Bros, IT E. Adams. Phone Red 2641 -O
 Big bacon sale. 12c. McKee's.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-11
REMEMBER, THAT THE CON- TEST CLOSES SATURDAY., DE- CEMBER .12TH.
COOPERATION CONTRACT WORK

Proposals will be received at the of flee of the Salt River Valley Water users Association, at Phoenix. Ariz until 2 o'clock D. m. December 23rd 1908, for excavation work on the EASTERN CANAL (commOnly known as the new Highland CanaD.
 Estimates will be received for one or more divisions. or subdivisions thereof consisting of approximately 1000 cubic yards. as shown on the profile.
 Profile may be examined and forms of proposal obtained at the office of the Water Users Association. Phoenix: the U. s. Reclamation Service. Phoe- nix, or the Mesa City Bank, Mesa, Arizona
 CHAS. A. VAN DER VEER, Secretary Salt River Valley Water
 Users Association.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-11
MT. Rockefeller on the Limitations of
 the Rich.

the Rich.
 l am sure 1t is a mistake to assume that the possession of money in great abundance necessarily brings happi- ness. The rich are just like the rest of us.
 The mere expenditure of money for things, so I am told by those who profess to know, soon pals upon one. These rich men we read about in the newspapers can not get personal returns beyond a well de- fined limit for their expenditure They can not gratify the pleasures of the palate beyond very moderate bounds, since they can not purchase a good digestion; they can not lavish very much money on themselves or their families without suffering public rid icule; and in their homes they can not go much beyond the comforts of the less wealthy without involving them in more pain than pleasure. As one way in which they can secure a real equivalent for money spent, and that is to cultivate a taste for giv- ing where the money may produce an effect which will be a lasting qualification; and I would respect fully present this as a Christmas thought, even though crudely eX- pressed. to the so-called money kings" great and small.-John D. Rockefeller in the Christmas Number of The Worlds Work.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-11

exhibited to the trustees of the district and later to County School Superinten- dent Fulton, all of whom testified as to what they had seen. One of the trustees. MT. Larson, while admitting that corporal punishment in this case appeared to have been carried to an extreme, thought that the teacher had not been without some provocation.
 Attorney Goodin for the defense sought to show that the whole trouble had its origin in the bosom, of the Jenkins family but the court did not regard any showing as to that suffi cient defense. The defendant was be- ing tried only for what he had done in those few minutes when he was wield ing that buggy whip. He was accord ingly found guilty. Sentence will be passed upon him today.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-11
YORK WORLD 15 'OS) Fought Hard to Retain Formula That Made Money
Court Decision Finally Gives Westerner Permanent
 Right to Remarkable Medicine.

L. T. Cooper, who believes that stomach trouble causes ninety per cent of the ill health of the present generation. has been in New York three weeks. His claims are now admitted by an astonishing number of New Workers, and the young man is winning new adherents every day.
 Cooper stated Tuesday that fifty thousand people in New York City alone are now trying his medicine. An hour spent at the young mans headquarters where he is meeting the public, would indicate this statement to be correct, judging from the num- Der who call in that length of time.
 In speaking of his success, recently, Cooper said: T believed ten years ago that any one who could produce formula that would regulate the stomach would have a fortune. When l got hold of this formula I knew within a month I was right and my fortune was made. I called the medi- cine Cooper's New Discovery, although l did not get up the formula. l have owned it, however, for several years. I have had one law suit over it, which I won in the Cincinnati courts. When it was settled the Cooper Medicine Company of Dayton, Ohio, became the only company in the world that can prepare the medicine The medicine has sold like wildfire wherever intro
Arizona republican., 1908-12-11

duced. I knew it would be just as successful in New York as it was in the west. That is why I said, when l first arrived, that thousands would buy it before I left"
 Statements obtained Tuesday from number of COOper's callers who have tried the medicine are very strong. Among them MT. Oscar Dan ner of 73 Nelson street, Brooklyn, was specially emphatic. He said: 'I am a well man after four years constant indigestion and stomach trouble. Any one who has ever had indigestion knows what this means. l don't think anything about this Cooper medicine I know. I know it has made life a different thing for me. l don't believe Cooper ever had a more skeptical man taking his medicine than 1 gas when I started. because I had tried every thing on the face of the globe trying to get relief. I actually refused to believe the medicine was helping me the first few days. I had to admit it, however. Today I sleep like log. have a fine appetite and can eat any thing. The medicine relieved the cause of my i'll health almost at once"
 Cooper's New Discovery is now on sale at leading drug stores throughout the United States. 1t has made wonderful record. Ask your druggist for it.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-11
co. A., N. t. A. SMOKER
 FRIDAY NIGHT DEC. IS
A Social Evening Designed For the Good of the Service As We'll For Pleasure.

At a business meeting of Company | A, after the regular drill last night. it i was decided to give a smoker Friday | evening, December IS. Since the Dick i Steenerson bill has become operative there has been an increased interest in national guard affairs all over the country. Company A has been stead ily gaining in numbers and efficiency, and it is time the city knows some thing more of this organization and what 1t is doing
 The company assemblies Wednesday evening at o'clock at the city hall and after a short drill in the manual of arms marches to the military plaza where drills in close and extended or der. guard duty. etc. are held
 Equipment and clothing are the
 same as supplied to the regular army Springfield magazine rifles with knife bayonets. conical wall and shelter
 tents, the latest kitchen equipment; olive drab and khaki service uniforms,
 olive drab caps and campaign hats. 1 The Unietd States provides this equip
 ment and expects the company to ren-
 der returns in the way of increased military efficiency. To determine the
 degree of efficiency. regular army of
 ficers make annual inspections and re-
 ports. these inspections being made in
 the spring. Phoenix does not expect
 Company A to get an adverse report
 at this inspection, and the members
 of the company by jealous attention
 to drill are making good.
 Another feature that Uncle Sam ex-
 poets is increased efficiency with the
 rifle. Ammunition. targets and all nec
 essary supplies are provided for tag
 get practice. The greatest difficulty
 Company A has found has been to get
 a safe range. The members can go
 east to the Cross Cut canal where a
 target butt has been provided and con-
 siderable practice has been done there.
 However, it takes some time to get
Arizona republican., 1908-12-11

NAVAJO INDIAN RUGS AND BLANKETS. XMAS SALE BEGINS TODAY. PRICE WILL BE CUT TO SUIT YOUR POckETBOOk. MIL lER STERLING co, 9-11 E. WASH INGTON.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-11

Big bacon sale, 12c. McKee's.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-11
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING

All stockholders of the Arizona Gold and Copper Hill Mining company are hereby notified that there will be a meeting of Stockholders of said com pany held at its office, 15 East Adams street, in the City of Phoenix, Arizona, on the 14th day of December. 1908, at 10 o'clock, am, for the purpose of electing officers of said company. The stock books of the company will be closed on the 4th day of December, 1908.
 By order of the Board of Directors. (Signed) C. E. HOLLAND,
 Secretary. Dated Nov. r. 1908
Arizona republican., 1908-12-11

Big bacon sale. 12c. McKee's.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-11

FRANK J. OBRIEN, Broker.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-11
TEACHER MESKIMMONS
 WHIPPED TOO HARD
Found Guilty Yesterday of an Assault Upon Shirley Reilly.

Irving Meskimmons, a school teacher on the south side of the river was yesterday adjudged guilty in Justice Johnstone's court Of an assault upon fourteen year old Shirley Reilly, the ep-daughter of A. F. Jenkins. The girl was a pupil Of the school and on November 23, Meskimmons adminis- tered a whipping which left the child's shoulders ard back an area of bruises and decorations. The instrument used was about three feet of the business end of a buggy whip. The whip was one or the exhibits at the trial
 Meskimmons admitted that his zeal might have carried him too far. It was brought out that there had been considerable friction between the teacher and the girl and her family. one cause O. the trouble was a dis
Arizona republican., 1908-12-11
GET INTO THE RACE

Get into the subscription contest by helping your favorite one. Subscribe at once pay up in advance get the ere -dits while credits are working. It will "all be over" Saturday night. You will have to pay this week to take ad- vantage of the boosting power of points in this exciting race.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-11

Tickets for the Maud Powell concert tonight are on sale at the Adams Pharmacy. Price $2.OO. A special ticket to all students of music in Phoe- nix on sale at the school of music at a reduced rate of s1.50.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-17

That peculiar Oriental stooism which
keeps men and women from showing anv
emotion Of either Joy or sorrow operates
only when personal fortunes are con
cerned. and not when others are involved.
The man who would bear the burdens of
JOB without changing his face Is ready
The Washington herald., 1908-04-17
By FREDERIC ]. HASKN.

to weep at the slightest misfortune which
befalls another. while a woman whose
lmmobile countenance would not betray
her enjoyment of the sweets OF heaven
will laugh Ike child at some other per
sons happiness. So II is that a japanese
theater audience is an instrument upon
which even the mediocre actor may play
at viii. 1t is as responsive as an organ.
and rarely produces a discord. One may
enter a Tokyo theater and find a thou
sand men and women splitting their sides
with laughter, and two minutes later
every man and women in the audience
will be prostrated on the mats, weeping
as II their hearts would break. The
japanese actor never has the handicap
Of an unsympathetic audience.
The professional story teller ranks next
to the actor as an entertainer in Japan.
He gives his performance in rooms smaller
than the theater, and. although his long
winded yarns deal with many topics they
cost his hearers but a few coppers. An
idea of what appeals TO the japanese
sense of humor may be obtained from the
following tale by a famous Tokyo story
teller. He said there was once an old
miser who had a great deal OF money. a
fondness for good things to eat. and a
wonderful Imagination He lived over a
restaurant which had the reputation OF
The Washington herald., 1908-04-17

There is a real pleasure in fashioning
suits and frocks for the young girl, for
she is at the age when every small item
Of apparel counts for a great deal IN her
estimation, and If a garment Is attractive
It is sure to look its best on her and be
fully appreciated by its possessor. Among
the new suits the smsrtest coats are Of
the style illustrated here. It is made in
either OF two lengths, is semI-htted. and
has cutaway fronts and iaunty notched
collar, which might be made Of velvet. as
this fabric is much admired for purposes
OF decoration. The skirt Is a 5-gored.
pleated one, stitched to hip depth, and
fiaring prettily at the lower edge II may
be trimmed with fat, bias band Of the
material as shown, or with several rows
OF braid; or 1t may be left quite without
trimming. For the ffteen-year size the
suit calls for rs yards of 44-inch ma
terial. any Of the new cloths being suit
able
-Four sizes, fourteen to seventeen years
This pattern may be obtained By in
closing 10 cents in stamps and addressing
the Pattern Department, The Washing
ton Herald, 7S4 Fifteenth street. and in
dicating the number (4SS5 and size
wanted.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-17
THE CAT AND DOG OF IT
By LEONARD FRANK ADAMS.

BY all the laws and the prophets OF
precedence Kenworthy should have made
a stormy exit at the height OF the quar-
rel In staying on when the final word
had been said and grim silence had sue
ceeded the heated accusations and cOun-
ter accusations, he was guilty Of an anti
climax. But Kenworthy was no respecter
OF precedent, and at present Il msttered
not rap to him whether he was guilty
of an anti-climax OF not. He only knew
that ne was utterly miserable. and that
the fine view he had Of Alicia's back
turned to him with an obyiousness not to
be gainsaid-was in no wise encouraging.
He sat IN the hammock, his face a
study Of conflicting emotions, gazing ab-
stractedly afeld and pulling the silky
ears of Rajah. the brindle bull terrier
that iolled beside him. Twice he essayed
20 speak, but each time as he raised his
eyes and caught sight Of that uncom-
promising back the words died on his
lips.
At length he looked down at the dog.
A whimsical smile curved his lips. and he
looked grimly toward Alicia, who. to ali
intents. was interested in the distant
landscape
"Rajah. old boy" he said, addressing
the dog, 1t strikes me that women are
getting very unfair these days. They
accuse a chap Of all sorts OF things. and
when he offers to explain they fly into a
fine dudgeon and turn their backs on
him. They give him the maximum SEN
tence without trial.
He glanced at the girl She was quite
unmoYed. The landscape was apparently
The Washington herald., 1908-04-17
THE EARRING.

II will be worn much this summer.
Dull stones set of eyes and complexion
Bright ones challenge them.
Ergo. few women can wear diamonds.
Pearl ones go with a creamy skin.
Onyx or jet make the eye dazzling.
At least. these are rules Of Bernhardt.
Floral carriages are the latest
These can be had to match the gown.
Tiny pink rosebuds are cut out of coral
Turquoises achieve r-get-me-nots.
Leaf earrings are made OF emerald.
Daisy earrings are Of motherof-pearl.
Some wear them set on the ear
Others cling to the pendant kind.
Either way they are bewitehing.
And a triumphant touch to a toilette.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-17
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIE "

"A higher standard Of health" that is
what the English actress, Olga Neither
sole. has set apart for the absorption OF
all the time she can spare from a very
busy life. and she makes her appeal for il
on the ground OF economy. She wants
the money that is poured into prisons,
asylums, and hospitals By the govern
ment 10 be turned into a better path. that
which makes for the health and comfort
Of the people. when crime and disease
will be banisEed. in a measure.
A glorious ambition is Miss Neither
soles. and one which is receiving the sup
port Of thinking persons al over the
world. She points out the fact that in al
her research she has found but one coun-
try that Is working along similar lines
and that Is Germany. which imposes a
tax upon workers Of both sexes which is
turned into medical care and support for
the family OF workers when sickness
stops the wages. and annuities for inva-
lldlsm and old age IN that country sick
men and women are not allowed 10 work
even II they desire 20. and whatever ben
eflts they receive from the govern
ment entails no humiliation OF loss Of
standing in the community, because they
are rights purchased by the tax paid each
week
We must see in such a system an end
to pauperism and an increase In health
Great harm Is done by sick people strain
ing every nerve to perform duties for
which they have no strength, by the in
cessant anxiety concerning money. the
little sum necessary TO support life. More
than seven-eighths OF the suicide cases
can be directly traced 10 money worries
and old age is chiefly dreaded for the
same reason, We are not a thrifty ns-
ton, despite the existence OF all kinds Of
insurance. A good profit is made from
the unpaid policies and the percentage OF
insurance is none too high at the best
The most that humble workers achieve
in that line Is the surety OF a sum suffl-
cient for burial expenses.
When We want a thing and say so. In
SUFFICIENT numbers 10 command attention,
we generally secure results. in part. at
AIdSkf 81 - We want ~ E4itAtAAioAt EAthEAtcS
and anxiety we will find ways OF doing t.
But experience shows that We cannot ne
depended upon TO save voluntarily; we
find too many uses for money If Miss
Nethersole can rally the influential men
and women TO her support. those who
make laws or have any influence in that
direction. ways will be provided for the
saving. sane ways which are working 10
advantage elsewhere.
Vast sums Of money are spent in char
ty each year. and they DO not reach all
cases. There is poverty which is cloaked
in pride and the misery is scre med from
all but the. keenest eyes. In many cases
charity destroys pride utterly, and its
recipients are not only willing 20 receive
but are always looking for more. Pro-
fessional mendicants accumulate hand
some sums and have no more shame in
their begging schemes than do thieves
and burglars. as they so through a man 8
pockets or ransack his house. II Is not
safe to destroy self-Tespect, so any plan
that preserves ii while relieving bodily
wants is to be commended.
BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-17
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR GIRL
By HELEN ROWLAND

Mascuinlty a O
Satan together looking for peon
to do
The most piuful sight in a department
store looking for the place buy spool Of thread
fully helped pack his
her.
The pretty horribly
shocked is winking al the butler
Their love mutual when thinks simply per-
so he
The o a woman is
of race horses he picks the shape
as the fun lasts
The Washington herald., 1908-04-17
THE AMAZING SASH.

It's Partisan.
It's six yards long.
It's one yard in width.
The ends are beautifully figured.
Or these ends may be fringed.
At its best It is Of painted gauze.
First 1t is fastened. say, at the bust
line.
Then, while her maid holds the end,
madame winds herself up.
One end Is left long enough to fall over
the whole Of the train.
Such a sash" is best worn over white
chiffon in the classic cut