davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-21
A GHOST THAT WILL NOT DOWN

With every new attempt to bring the murdere-s of Gov. GUebel 10 justice the evidence become more sensati ona}. The evidence of Frank Cecil makes out the crime an official act of the Taylor state administration.
 According to tbi~ account Gale b Powers, the secretary of tate. told Cecil that he vas looking for a man 'o kill GOebel, and when Cecil did not offer to accept the job Powers tGok him into the governor, office, where Act ing Governor Taylor repeated the prop ositiOn. Taylor offered 10 give him the g, 800 left in the republican cam paign fund, together with full par don, if he would commit the crim-. This testimony, so far as it relates to Powers, was reinforced on Thursday bN Youtsey, the convict. who produced document in which Powers, over his own signature, practically admitted that an affidavit affirming his innocence was perjured.
 Taylor, thus accused ot melting and procuring assassination, i> fugitiv. from justice in Indiana Repeated at 'temp's to secure his extraditinn hay. failed because Gov. Durbin, the same upholder of law and order whose con- demnation of the anarchy of lynch ug has been so generally and rightly sp- proved, refuses to obey the mandate O the oonsti,ution of the Uni ed States that ga person cha'ged in any state with treason, felony or other crime, who shall fee from ju-tice and be found in another state, sh ,ll, on iemJnd oi the executive authority cf inc state from which he fled, be delivered up, to be removed to the state having j.ris- diction of the crime" , Coy Durbin's d;snhsdionco of this constitutional command Is 10 less a. archy than a similar disregard of the law on the part Of a, mob. Even in the letter commendicg the governor for his attitude toward lyrching President Roosevelt felt obliged to say:
 -heu WHO nave oten 7 hli'g OI Crln' like rape or murder should be visited with swift and certain punishment, and the just efforts made by the courts |" protect them in their rights should dn- der no circum tauGes be perverted into permitting any mere technicality to avert or allay their punishment
 There could hardly be moro poiuted rebukc of Gov Durbin's obstruction of justice in the ease of the Goebel mur der
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-21
The Reign of Law.

Civilization is making it's way even into Breathitt County. Ky. Jett aud White, W ho murdered J. B Marcum on the Court-Hpuse steps, have been con victed and condemned 10 imprisonment for life. It is true that Breathltt Couty did not accomplish th's feat itself. After jury of the viciuage had failed to agree the case had to he taken else where, but that does not alter he ffcI that the Jaw has proved itself stronger than She rifles of the feudists. The fa,e of Jett and White will check the trigger finger of many a would be assassin.
 If the murderers of Marcum had been shot in their. turn, as every body eX- pected them to be, the normal course of things in Breathitt County would pot have been disturbed. Oce shooting would have followed another un' il one side or the other had been extermin- ated. But two of the leaders of the cutthroat cbivalry picking oakum ir stripped suits for the rest of their nat ural lives-that. is a differ Tt matter It chil!s the blithesome impulse to gC out and kill somebody.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-21
Popping the Question.

YOUNG MAN. MODERATE CIRCUN- | stances and who has glass eye would like to form the acquaintance oi young girl who also has glass eye O. some other deformity not more severe; object matrimony. Address -. Your call to tender maids I've read with
 tears;
 pity.
 < joyous. gay young thing of thirty years pen to ycu this soulful little ditty. I've two blue eyes that twinkle like tn,
 stars But don't let that discourage you.
 beg:
 Just tell me whether your affection bars A loving widow with a wooden leg?
 -Philadelphia Ledger.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-21
COLOMBlA'S "HOlD-UP."

The committee of the Colombian
 senate 10 which ihe Panama treat,
 was referred is reported to have pro
 posed nne amendments to it, all o them said to be ,'subs,antial." One oi these amendments is said to provide for an increase the purchase price of the canal concession, and our min E. ter at Bogota i- quoted as of th opinion that the colomb bian congress is likely to adopt it. "
 II these reports aye confirmed. little Colombia i@ surely pr.suming on Ihp good nature of our Uncle Samuel and on bis assumed necessity 9: digging the Isthnian canal through her terr.- tory. But there is no such necessity. The American people want the canal and they want it as quickly as it can be built but whe' her by lhe Nicarag us or ne Panama lOite they do no much car.
 The bonus O; slO, 900, 900 fixed by the 'reaty to be paid 10 Colombia on the exchange of notifications. and the s25O. - 100 year also agreed to be ptid to her for the concession of her territorial r gbts, make togeth-r very generous compensation for all that our gov-rn- ment asks. An attempt to hold up" the Unitt d States for more will. if per sisted in, probably end in Colombia getting noJhiLg. The Panama route l.. not indispensable.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-21

See man has been arrested charged with disorderly conduct because be asked four young women to be his bride. It's comin to a pass where A man'll have to he mighty keerfui how ne pops; and so will the summer girl who returns home Tn the fall with hey trophy string of engage >erts.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-21

The los Angeles Times is st..l slashing around trying to dodge the righteous indignation of the Ar:- zona Press at the dirty attack of tne Times on Hon. Marcus A. Smith, be cause, forsoo.h Arizona's delegate had the courage to charge Senator Bard, the tool of the Los Angeles Tines, with misrepresenting the pes ple of California by his opposition to statehood for Arizona. The Time; has not dared to state that Senate. Bard represented California in his absurd arguments against Arizona He represented Bard and Otis. You for me. and me for you.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-21
Nece.sary to q Chnfcr.

The Husband - Do you think, IT ' dear. that all this so called culture. these lads. these lectures and eth ical really do you any good?
 Tie Wife-Incalculable good, Why, every ddy live appreciate more and more fully what an Insignificant ereii. ture man isi-Life. a--1
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-21
Nzt Swearing.

Ma. is 'Goddle' sweariugY' asked Willie, the boy baseball enthusiast
 Why, no, dear" answered his kind hearted mamma. ''GoddIe is g sElaI town ii West Virginia a''------
 Well" answered the darling eherub, "our ball tea:l Is having goddle mighty hard tuck. ain't sSe?"-Toledo Blade.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-21
Money Talks.

"2ev. SiXthly. understand. Is ex- pacting a call to another church. He received if, but it wasl't loud enough"
 ''I don't understand"
 Tt offered a smaller salary than he Is getting here.'-HOuston Chronicle.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-21
The End of yacnffo0.

She-Must We go back to town to- morrow? am beginning to like the place.
 He-So am I. but I find that it's a very expensive taste to cultivate.-New York American.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-21
Gprerous Man,

McCluff-I did want to tip you. wait er but have no change. waiter-I can make change for you. sir
 McBluff -Er-can-you: We'll -er- give me five pennies for this nickel Philadelphia Ledger.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-21

i If the shameful story of the fog- ging of Miss De Cris, white prisoner
 fin the Milledgeville, Georgia, peniten- tiary as told on catt by herself, IS found to be true, Georgia owes it to her good name to punish the guilty prison official with no sparing hand
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-21
Not a Game For the Ffdeety.

Not a Game For the Ffdgety. 'So you're learning to play chess said Maud.
 "Yes.' answered Mamie.
 "The moves must be very difncuft.' "Yes. But the worst part isn't the moving It's the keeping still inStOn Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-01
confesse. 70 MANY MURDER.

Chicago, Dec. 1.-Chief of Police
o'Neill stated today that Charles Kru.
ger, in Jail at Greensburg, Pa, has
confessed TO the murder OF Police
men Pennell and Devine, in Chicago.
Kruger has also confessed to the muir
der of 16 other persons in Kentucky
and in the East. The prisoner was ar
rested on the charge Of burglary orig
inally, and has been sentenced to be
hanged in January.
In his confession Kruger states that
he zane to Chicago in order to escape
the consequences Of crimes committed
in the East, and, reaching the city in
a destitute condition, he and an &C.
complete started on a hold-up tour,
and encountered Pennell and Devine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-01
Reform School Matters.

The board OF trustees Of the reform
school was in session this morning, for
the regular monthly meeting. Super
intendent Blckers was in attendance,
and bills against the school. presented
by the superintendent, were audited
and allowed. Mr.. Bickers also pre-
scented the names Of a number Of boys
who, by good behavior and the earn
ing OF the necessary merit marks, had
become entitled to being paroled from
the school The board ordered that
these boys be paroled during good con
duct and the following charges OF the
school will. therefore. be allowed to
return "a their homes: Jesse Wilson,
Thomas WEIGH, Claud Root, Guy
Hammitte. O W. Spence, Eugene
Johns. Edward Teideman. W Mont
gomery, Lester Carol. Arthur Kelly
and Fred Matson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-01
Double Golden wsddInu.

On November "a. 1868. In Umpqua
county, Oregon. at the home OF Mr.
John Scott, occurred a double wed.
ding. His two oldest daughters were
married TO MIR, j.. NJ. Merrick and Mr.,
a. III Bartges. On tho 2ist OF Novem.
Der, 1908, at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
G. II. Bartges. Dayton. Wash. the two
couples celebrated the 5Oth anniver
sary OF their wedding day.
This very unusual occurrence was
celebrated In a quiet way. only a few
Of the relatives being present. BE.
sides the two couples were Mr.. j.. II.
Scott. wife and daughter. Miss Cora.
Of shedd. Mr.. Scot tbs a brother OF
the Mrs. Merck and Mrs, Bartges. and
Mrs. Ibby Ryersop. a sister, and her
husband, Of Dayton, Wash. and Miss
Loree Bartges, also OF Dayton A
sumptuous repast was spread.
The celebration Of the golden wed.
ding does not occur often. and occa.
sion where two sisters are married. on
the samo day, and they and their hus.
bands all live 10 see the bOth a%nnlver
aary OF their wedding m indeed rare,
The old couples are In fairly good
health. and can tell OF many incidents
which took place In the pioneer days
Of Oregon They all lived In Albany,
and many OF the citizens Of this place
will remember them.
Both couples have raised large
families. Of whom all that are living
reside In Washington. but w. II. Bart.
gees. who for a long time. was conduc.
tor on the G. a. 10. railroad who now
lives In Ashland,
Mr.. Merrick and Mr.. Bartgen we're
veterans OF the indian wars Of 1866,
and have lately received pensions
from the government for the services
rendered so long ago.-Albany Herald
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-01
Two Men Arrestsd.

The police last night arrested and
are holding for disposition two men
who will probably be ordered out OF
tho city. One is r. A. Miller. arrested
for vagrancy, The other II Arthur
Bryan, charged with keeping late
hours. Bryan came TO salem some
time ago from Saginaw. near Eugene.
TO attend Willamette University. He
claims that he had a disagreement
with one OF the professors al the Uni.
versity, and left the school Since
that time he has been loanng about
the city, and has been %freQuenting tho
streets at all hours OF tho night. and
this morning. after 4;i5, o'clock, ne
was arrested for keeping unaoemly
hours. The police arc looking up tho
matter before the aae OF tho young
man viii be- called in court for dispost
ton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-01
then be decided where the support Of
the League should go.


DIR, August Kinney. who has inter.
ested himself for years In gold depos.
its in the Clatsop beach sands. re.
Iceived a letter yesterday from Senator
Fulton relating TO the subject. SenA.
tor Fulton Is Interested In the mat.
ter, having been communicated with
by DR.. Kinney. and submits a plan
that Is deemed very feasible by all
who have heard Of II. The plan Is 10
have sand taken up by the dredge
Chinook assayed every few weeks.
and In this way investigate thoroughly
the practicability Of separating the
gold found. In order 20 have this
done. the senator will interest the
United States geological survey and
the engineering department with the
idea. so that the matter will be taken
up and handled through the right
channels DR.. Kinney has faith IN the
project. and believes that n IL Is gone
after IN the right manner good results
will be realized The same thing has
been done on the Sacramento river.
the dredges there being equipped with
machinery especially designed to sep
arate the gold from the sand.
While OF the opinion that the sea
sand does not contain as much gold
as the beach sand. DR.. Kinney believes
that an investigation IN the manner
proposed would be the best thing pos
sible. Il Is %wellknown that sand. both
on the coast and al the head waters
OF the Columbia and Ia tributary
streams, contains gold. bat the trouble
has always been 20 Interest enough
capital IN the undertaking Of showing
whether Il would pay 10 be separated
Now that there Is a strong likelihood
that the government will assist In
probing the subject. Il Is q matter OF
cOngratulation 10 all coneerned-As
tonan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-01
+ E; !: Social ReaIms
PERSONALS.

=. G. Herren was a passenger for
Portland this morning
H. j.. ottenheimer left this morning
for Portland on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Homyer returned
from Corvallis last evening.
A. o. Condit left this morning for
a short business visit to Portland.
lie eDavis, OF Albany. spent Sun
day at the home of his parents, o. N.
Davis.
Prof. e. T. Moores went to Turner
this morning where, this afternoon.
he visited the public schools.
John P. Robertson is seriously III,
and was this afternoon transferred to
the Salem hospital for treatment.
II. Shook, the contractor. left this
morning for Albany, where he will
spend several days on business.
Misses Dora and Lizzie Vietmey, Of
Shannon, ILL.,, are in the city, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mo
myer.
c. II. Park went to Eugene this
morning on business connected with
his position as horticultural commits.
sioner.
Estes & Radcliffe have just received
from British Columbia a fine boar, to
be placed on their farm east Of this
city. The animal is an Improved
Yorkshire, and is considered by his
new owners as a very valuable acqui-
sition.
T. N. Mccoy, deputy United States
marshal, OF Elko, Nevada, who has the
honor of having captured the Harvey
county murderer, Jack Frost, was a
Salem visitor last evening, On his way
to Burns, where he will be a witness
against Frost at the forthcoming trial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-01
YOUNG ."
REPUB.
is PROUD
Of the Committee
Positions of c. w.
Fulton
Series of Articles
Made Prominent In the
Journal on Young
Republicans

Editor oJurnal: 1t is with pardon,
able pride that call attention to the
recent placing OF Hon. Charles w.
Fulton, senator from Oregon, on the
most prominent committees OF the
United States senate. and on more
representative committees than any
man from the entire West. MIR. Ful.
ton is one OF the young men" re,
Gently elected from Oregon, and he
has carried out the argument in be.
half Of the ability and promise OF
young men in politics, and has even
gone beyond the hopes Of the young
Republicans as a representative Of
what the young man can do In this
hitherto forbidden field In the re
cent series of articles from Young
Republican many claims were made
for the young man, and when Mr..
Fulton was elected senator. Il was
taken as a recognition Of the young
man, and as a victory in a small way.
Now that our representative Is on
the field Of action, we find him the
foremost man OF them all. The "old
timers" are gradually giving way to
younger intellect and energy. And
why not. since the young man Is al.
ways brighter, quicker and more en-.
ergetic than the old wheel horses,
which we sometimes call them. Let
the young men be proud OF the rec.
ord thus far established, and not be
afraid to take a bold stand for our
rights. Inc young man enters poh
tics with a clean hand, not burdened
with obligations and promises, not
skilled in the art OF packing" aud
buying" and maneuvoring, but fresh
from his studies of political economy
with the moral inclination always
found in the young, and he is espcc-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-01
Mssts Next Month.

The National Livestock Association
meets in Portland January 10th, next,
for a weeks convention, and there will
be about $500 delegates from all parts
of the United States in attendance.
National Secretary Martin is already
in Portland. preparing for the session,
and arranging for the entertainment
OF the visitors who will come later. An
excursion is talked or up the West
Side from Portland TO Corvallis,
thence to Albany and Salem, return.
ing from here TO Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-01
ANTI :
SALOON
7 LEAGUE
Good Citizens Who
Will Labor to En-
force the Laws
Organization Perfected and
Program for Taking Full.
Part In the Municipal
Campaign

The Anti-saloon League was per.
fected last evening, and officers elect.
ed to serve during the first year Of
the organization. The purpose Of the
league is the enforcement OF temper.
ance laws and the publication OF so.
cial conditions. The membership Of
the organization consists Of the mem.
bers Of any institution In the city IA.
voring temperance. and the business
OF the league Is conducted by a ooun-
ell consisting Of three members from
each institution represented In the
league. Among these are the differ,
ent churches. educational institutions
and lodge organizations having for
their object the enforcement OF tenn.
perance laws. The election OF officers
held last evening resulted in the Sc
lection of the following named gentle
men, who will look after the welfare
for the first year OF the leagues *.
~istence:
President-H. s. Gle.
First vicepresident-Johu Fechter,
Jr.. who is also chairman Of the com
mittee on Agitation.
Second vicepresidera-Joseph II.
Albert, chairman of the committee on
Legislation.
Third yice-president-John Bayne,
chairman Of the committee on the En-.
forcement of Laws.
Secretary-Prof. w. p. Drew, chair.
man OF the committee on Press.
Treasurer-Thomas b. Kay. chair.
man Of the committee on Finance.
The league will hold a meeting at
the Y. M. G. A. rooms tomorrow night,
when an effort will be made TO deter.
mine the stand to be taken in the
present campaign, and Il will probobly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-01
cushman Got There.

Washington. Dec. 1.-The President
has sent the nomination Of A. L. A.
klnson. Of HAWAI-. TO be secretary Of
HAWAI-. When the house met Cush'
man. Of Washington. who made the
ecord-breaklng trip from Tacoma 70
5000 mileage allowance. was
sworn In. The motion carried that
when the house adjourn II be until Fri
day. Dearmond. IN a speech. ridiculed
the action OF the senate and house In
the Alphonse-G Castor act with regard
% adjournment each body Of the ma.
tional congress saying after you
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-01
Mere Matter Of Form.

Colon. Dec 1.-The Panama canal
treaty arrived today, and was turned
over to Esprilla. minister of foreign
affairs for the republic OF Panama.
The treaty may not be signed until
tomorrow. Quiet prevails here, and
business has resumed its normal
course. The report that the jails are
filed with political prisoners is un'
true. bur about $50 were deported for
showing discomfort.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-01
The Give Buslness

City Recorder judah has prepared
his report for the month OF Noyem'
Der. 10 be- submitted 10 the council at
this evenings session. The report
shows that n cases were tried In the
recorders court during the month, a
total OF t4i collected In fines and s2h
days served IN Jail In the justice
court one case was tried. The miscei.
laneous cas- hrecelpta we're ss23.25.
Tho warrant Indebtedness 10 sibb9Ai
for the month. and ~t20.Gi6.5O for the
FIRST II months OF the year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-01
A Zen Years, Job.

John Steiner, who was a few weeks
ago released from the Oregon peni-
Tertiary, after serving a term Of two
years for forgery, and who was imme'
diately arrested on a warrant from
Iowa charging him with a similar Of
Tense, has already had his day in
court in Iowa, and has been sentenced
to ten years in the %penitentiary at
Fort Madison, after pleading guilty to
the charge brought against him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-01
A California Murder

Dunsmulr, Calf, Dec, 10 X Nc.
Kenzle. a gambler, shot and killed
John Inhoa last night. They were
drinking, but had no quarrel lie near
ly blow the top OF Inhon'a head on.
When arrested he tried TO commit SUI
ieide In Jail, through fear OF lynching
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-01

Manila. Dec. 1.-The Filipino lead
er, Rios. convicted OF murder. has
been hanged. He was known a the
Pope Of Tayabas" Senior Toledo,
leader Of the AlgAy ladrones. has been
sentenced 10 death
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-01
A Razar at Unity Church.

On Tuesday. December Sth. after.
noon and evening. and on the after
noon Of Wednesday, December 9TH,
the ladies Of the Unitarian church will
offer for sale aprons in abundance,
pillows, embroidery, burnt work and
other articles Tuesday evening din.
ner will be served.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-01
No Ships 10 orinoeo.

London, Dec. 1.-The government
denies ships have been sent to Vene
zuela as a protest against the closing
Of the ports OF the orinoco river TO
British commerce.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-01

Havana. Dec i-Rep0rts received
from the mountain districts, where
yesterday there was IN unprecedented
fall Of snow. says a child was lost
aud perlshed OF cold.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-01

Just call around at the Fair Store
and look over our holiday stock. We
have the largest stock OF toys and
holiday goods in Salem, and at prices
that will astonish you. The Fair
Store, 274 Commercial street. soft
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-01
supreme court Money.

The clerk OF the supreme court this
morning paid to the state treasurer
S345.75, the amount OF the receipts Of
the Office for the month Of November
in that department.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-01

A girl for general homework. At
good wages 70 right party. Small
Apply At fss Court street. or
sall up Main 1854 ii-50d
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-01
Storing Up Christmas Sr,o,i,e,

Don't imagine it's one bit too early TO make Christine,
selections now, On the contrary, the advantage of eaTIy Sc.
lsetioRis 50 well understood by many discreet BUYERS that we
already nave number OF packages tucked away in our safe
you might profit byi You can choose now without the haste
and furry OF later on; you can select from the full, complete
new Christmas stock, before many others have had chance
atIti ana we VIII ayyour purchase aside and keep tfor YOU
till the week before Christmas. when you can cali and pay for
It and carry It home; Think this over please. The Barr
Christmas display is all ready and waiting for you.
fsssst1 S st:s:t: :a' R@n4,M ~lycMseD
Salem. @
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-01

the champion Of the people who
are looking and working for cleaner,
and purer politics and an honest vote.
YOUNG REPUBLICAN.
Salem, November "a, 1908.