davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-21
Whose BleyeleP

An Albany man today saw stran.
ser ride a bicycle through the Cali.
pooia bridge, jump on and throw Il
down the bank underneath. He mott.
fed Chief OF Police Mccain. who
went out and nshed Il out OF the
water. Il is a Smell. Whose is its-
Albany Democrat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-21
Inportant

Rock Island Frisco systems have ar
ranged for sale Of round trip tickets
to Chicago and 81. Louis October s5th,
sSth and 2eth. These are the last
days on which special rate tickets may
be purchased on account of the world =
fair, l0S-td
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-21
A Word From Portland.

The eold-blooded apaihetic Port.
hand newspapers had not a word 4
comment over the great victory won
for the freedom OF the press, but
Tom Richardson, secretary OF the
Portland Commercial Club, SENDS
greetings as follows;
Glad you won that suit over the
dog"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-21
Estray Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that have taken up
and impounded the following described animal
found running Al large within the City of Sa-
en-, To- Wit
One dark brown horse, about 12
years old, right hind foot white, and
anchor brand on left hip.
The owner OF said animal can have the same
hy proving property and paying the legal
charges and expenses OF taking up and keeping
etc, aud In defAnlt thereof for fve days, will
prOoesi 10 sell inc said animal at public auction
a. provided In ordinance No. 100 ofthe afore-
said city.
Dated Salem, October, 20.
]. H. PENLAND,
Poundmaster Seventh Ward.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-21
From Lane County.

Eugene Daily Register: "salem's
city marshal was beaten In his suit
for libel against The Journal OF that
city, The Journal published a story
60 the effect that the marshal kicked
a dos to death. The Journal is 70
b. commended for its defense OF a
poor dumb brute
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-21

BENNETT AT the family home in
Highland addition TO Salem. wednes-
day, October 10. 1904 the infant son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. l. p Bennett. aged
two weeks The interment was held
in the Lee Mission cemetery yester
day.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18
FUNERAL OF GUY BENNETT
Short Sketch of an Active and Suc-
 csssful Business Life.

The funeral of the late Guy Bennett took place yesterday afternoon at f o'clock at the residence Of r.. J. Ben nitt on North Center street. It was of a semi-pIivate nature. only the rela- tives and immediate friends of the family attending. as it was not de- sired that the occasion shobid be one of display. though notice had been given that those personally interested might be present. The ceremony was that of the Episcopal church ard was conducted by Rev. r.. A. Peuick, pas tor of Trinity church. The pall-belr- CTS were AIessrs. Walter Talbot, Will liam PickrelI, IT. J. Jessop. Frank Cox, J. Elliott Walker and Dr. AnciI Martin. Interment was made in F. J. Bennitt's lot in the Masonic cemetery.
 The dead man had led a very active and most useful life. achieving more than usual success in every way. He was beloved by all who knew him iu- timately and respected by those with
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18

whom he had only a passing acquaint- ance. His career was strictly a com merciaI or business life, as he took no active part in politics nor sought pub lie office. He was a native of western New York, and followed the frontier in it's westward march from the cen tral states. participating all along the line in it's industrial development.
 He was born sixty-nine years ago. on the 12th of October, and while vet young moved with his fathers family to Aurora. IL. when that state was considered in the far west. Still latec he moved to Missouri, living in Spring field. West Plains and other places for many years. Al one time he was ex- tensively engaged in the milling bUsi- ness at West Plains. He moved to Lawrence, Kan, about the time the construction of the Santa Fe railroad began. At Lawrence he went into part nership with Colonel II. L. Moore and opened a wholesale grocery and sup ply store. The firm for some years ac- terward continued it's business there and also maintained a store at the railroad front, moving it up as con structiOn proceeded. This business was followed till the railroad was com pleted into New Mexico, when the firm sold their mercantile interests 10 L. p. Putney, who continued the business til his death, when the management was transferred to a son of MT. Putney. who still conducts the business in Al
 bUquerque.
 Tn the early sos MT. Bennett bought his well known stock ranch at Juniper in Yavapai county, and in 1883 or 1884 moved his family there. That con- tinued to be the family home for over
 ten years. and the property is still d part of the family estate and is under the charge of a son. Lyman Bennett.
 Some eight or ten years ago Guy Ben nett bought what is now kEo@n as the Bennett addition to Phoenix end moved his family here about seven
 years ago. Phoenix having been their
 home since then. His residence in Bennett addition was among the first
 of the large number of nice houses that now make one of the prettiest res idence portions of the city. MT. Ben I nett had been i'll of an affection of the kidneys for many years. and for this l reason he had lived in California most | of the time for the last three years, ! his death occurring at Oceansi6e. as | previously published
 Of his immediate family. he leaves a wife, three daughters and two sons. ! The daughters are Mrs. F. J. Rennitt | and Miss Drew Bennitt, of this city. | and Mrs. D. N. Barringer, of PhiladeI- ! phia. The sons are Thomas D. Ben l nett of this city and Lyman Bennett i of Juniper. The dead man also Lad l three sisters. all residents of this val 1 ley, and three. brothers, who live in | the east. The sisters are Mrs. William l Christy, Mrs. I. NJ. -Christy and Mrs. ! O. II. Christy. Lyman Bennett was | not present at the funeral owing to | the fact that he did not receive word | at the ranch in time to get here.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18
KEEP UP NEXT TO THE BAND,
 WAGON.

Advertising is the force that keeps sales up where they ought to be. The sagacious business. man devotes care ful atterIiOn to his advertising and needs an advertising journal to help. him. Every Pacific coast business man should be regular reader of the monthly advertising maEazine-Pacifc Coast Advertising published at 22S Mercantile Place, Los Angeles, Cal. Several pages of interesting advertis- ing news in every issue. with practical articles from ad men and advertisers. telling just what they have done and how. Subscription is S2.OO a year. No free copies. Single copy 20 cents, coin or stamps.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18
The Small End CfThat ParKard- -nauII
 Bet Growing.

Mir. w. K. Maull, the cattleman, %as in the city yesterday. MT. Maun, who has spent the summer on the coast, came from the southern part Of the territory, where he is representing a big cattle company. It was widely published immediately after the n1mi- nation of E. A. Fowler for delegate in congress that MT. Mauu and B. A. Packard engaged in a financial spccu- latiOn at the Hollenbecl1 hotel reg;trd- ing the outcome of the contest between smith and Fowler; that Packard let Maui! $JC0 to $25 on Smith.
 Democratic newspapers and poli- ticians have related the terms or this bet with a great deal of glee but MT. Maull believes that he has a good thing and he has asked MT. Packard for more of it. He wanted him to double it at least, but the latter had had enough.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18

MT. Mauu finds that it is a money making bet if he should choose to real- iZe, for he has been offered $2CO for Lis end of it, but he refused the offer, and believes that after the election he will receive from the Hollenbeck manage ment an envelope containing S5z5.
 It may be added that 1Ir. Mauu is a democrat, and has always Eeen one, but he says he is going to vote for MT. Fowler because of the things he has done for the Salt River valley. He believes that as delegate in congress he could make himself as useful to the whole territory as he has becn to this part of it. He believes that a common sense of gratitude on the part Of the voters of this county ought 10 ve Fowler a tremendous majority.
 Mir. Maun adds that he is one of a hest Of democrats in the south who are disrega.ding politics this year and who are going to vote for Fowler and their own interests.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18
DIZZINESS CANNoT RE CuREp

by local applications. as they cannot reach the diseased portion Of the ear There Is only one way to cure deafness. and that is by constitutional remed, es Deafness is caused by an infamed con Clifton of the mucous lining of the Eus- Q tachlaD Tube. When th-S tube is in famed you have a rumbung sound or i'm perfect hearing, and when it is entirely closeIs Deafness is the result, and uEie s the inflammation can Ee taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition. hearing will be destroyed forever, nire cases out Of ten are caused by Catarrh. which is nothing but an unframed condf- ton of the mucous surfaces
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness Caused by catarrh3 that cannot pe cured by Halls CdCarrl Cure. Send for circIlaTs free.
 F. J CHEN EX tc co, Toledo. O.
 Sold by Druggists, 7Jc.
 Take Halls Family Pills for c7nztipa-
 Even the laUndryma1 uiu rail ar the a-o---- -.E -L--- .---. - I.-------
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18
SI. A YARD
Drapery Silks

Here's new assortment of figured Japanese silks suitable for NmOnas 0r for drapery use.
 Persian effects. large scroll pat tern. EaEdad stripes and set figures they're all here.
 Nowis the time to make your se- lection as the prettie- ones will be soon picked oUt.
 Samples for the asking.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18
Register today.
NEW RESTAURANT.

Tom Raines has opened a new restaurant and short order house at 36 southe Center street. He is one of the best known cooks in the territory and solicits the patronage of both friends and strangers.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18
The Headache

That's under your hat will leave you if you want it to.
 Do you want it too
 IT interested we'll tell you why and how.
 Just balance one of BEARS QUICK RELIEF Powders on your tongue look Dleaslut-down i. goes to duty. and DrestOi
 Relief comes right away
 First time your feeling Leadachy try one Of these little powders and youH be in soon Co tell us how s-Hreftu you are.
 Safe. easy to tcke, e5c l box. And they do the business. Ask for them at
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18

Harvard Medical College. Was formerly a mem per Of the Rhode Island and Colorado State Medical Societies. and UNITED STATES PENSION EXAM rER. Health is wealth-Economy to be we'll are yoI suffering from some chronic atfcction1 Are TOu weak, sick and unable to perform the ordinary duties of life9 lT so, beware Of patent medicines, Inexperienced and unskilleo physi. clans. eDr. HiSbard employ none but rational Ind scientific methods-h3 uses no injurious 1rugs In removing the poisonous effects of BLOOD AND PRIVATE DISEASES from tho zystem. SEXUAL WEAKNESS, with all its bsneful effects positively cured by the latest and best remedies Chronic, nervous, blood, Ridneyi urinary. bladdor and special diseases treated n a strictly up-lU-uate manner.
 Hl5bard Building,
 26-28 South 2nd Ay.. PhRniS. Arizona.
 Consultation free Hours 10 to 12 {; l to 3, and 6tos Adocess al communications,
 SKlLLFUL- SUCCESSFUL
 JA,Me19
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18

Unless you register you can't vote.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18
9othIng succeecs like Success.
. U 7Ns NW - A " WU 0a DR. HHBBARD
 IS llNovsHi THROUGHOUT
 THE SOUTHWEST AS A Leading Specialist CHRONIC DISEASES

He has ths confidence and patronage of the leading business men, and III Os [ prominent citizens of Arizona. The ha-# on rra. I r.la. ,N
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18

Even the laundryma1 ail rail sC the irony of fate.-F'lil s6e,phia Record
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18
WILL

times be better or worse after election is the conundrum that is puzzIing many people, but whether
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18
PARKER
PRESIDENT

for We have a large stock of superior goods and We want some of your money.
 we make suits to fit. of good goods, wei: made, and up-to-date.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18
FOWLER STOCK RISING

Regi- tration closes October 1e.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18
REASONABLE SILKS
Blue Seal

If you haven't as yet tested the good qualities of Blue Seal" black taffeta silk you should try it when you next need any black taffeta.
 IL is absolutely guaranteed not 10 sFlit and if it should come and get your money back.
 People who have ever used "R!ue Scar will have no other kind as they know it will outwear any Othed black tafeta on the mar ket.
 Ask to see it. 27 inches wide.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18
Black Silks

All the good kinds of blu X silks are here. When you buy a black silk waist or dress why not come where you will be sure of getting one that will prove satisfactory.
 You take no chances when you buy black silk here.
 Full lines of
 Pesu de Soie, Peau du Cygne, Taf- fcta, JaPs, China, India, Messalines, Paris Crepe, Crepe de Chine and satins.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18
PaiIIette de SOie

One Of the weaves that is making a hit among the society people of Paris this season.
 Twist t into a hard knot, use it Is you Will and it shakes out as soft and smooth as ever.
 YouH End it here in many of the new shades of Onion Brown. Burnt Orange, Silver Gray. etc.
 Just the thing for a handsome waiSt or suit 21 inches wide,
 SIPS A YARD
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18

selling fine suits to people who love to dress well, be they citizens or stran- gers. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
SULLIVAN oUTPOINTED.
Callahan Got Decision Over Local Man
bv Better Sparrinp.

According to the Philadelphia papers,
Tim Callahan of that city had the best of
Kid Sullivan of Washington in their six
round bout Saturday night.
Callahan had the advantage in both
height and reach, and found no trouble to
jab his left glove into Sullivan's face and
bring his right with resoundng thump
into his opponents ribs. Sullivan proved a
game youngster, and took all that was
coming to him and came back for more.
He did not seem able to reach Tim until
the last two rounds, when he sent both
lefts and rights to Callahans jaw, which
shook Tim up considerably. In the OPEN
ing round Callahan started out by jabbing
the Kids nose again and again, and it
looked as though Sullivan would be unable
to last the limit. The second was repeti-
ton of the first. The third round was all
Callahans. The fourth was also Gala
hans, the Kid taking an awful grueling.
The fifth was the round wherein the Kid
showed up well, and he got in some sting
ing jabs to Callahan's jaw and some bad
swings to his body. Sullivan started the
last round with rush and nearly took
Tim off his feet. This was Sullivan's
round, and it looked if he would have
knocked Callahan out If the fight had last
ed Il few more rounds. AS it was, Gala
han had sha lie the best of it on points so
far as 1t went. Sullivan meets Eddie Han
lon, the California crack, in Baltimore next
Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
BADGE OF PRETTY DESIGN.
Tribute to the Surgeon of Local Post
of G. A. r.

The surgeons badge which was present.
ed to DIR. A. f. johnson, surgeon of Linz
coin Post recently is described as being one
Of the handsomest medals ever presented
to any person in the Department of the
Potomac. 1t is of massive gold design.
regulation size and bears the rank strap OF
a major the rank of a surgeon. The pend
ant is the badge of the 5th Army Corps,
to which DR.. Johnson was attached. liz
bears upon it the words: Go. ID, flfth
Pennsylvania Reserves On the reverse
of the gold star is the inscription: Pre-
scented to DIR. Johnson by Lincoln Post. for
services April g. 1904.
In accepting the badge DR.. Johnson said
he had done his duty by his comrades with
out expectation of reward, and that while
he did not need the outward token of APP
probation. he nevertheless felt deeply pleas
ed with the unanimous action OF his post in
the presentation to him OF badge OF what
he considered the greatest organization on
earth. His complete surprise upon receiy-
ing the gift was manifest.
Lincoln Corps, through its president, Mrs.
Mary V. Goundie, presented the surgeon OF
the post with bouquet of roses.
DR.. Johnson has been surgeon of Lincoln
Post, Grand Army of the Republic, Depart
ment of the Potomac, for fourteen years.
He has also been surgeon general of the
National Grand Army of the Republic, de-
partment surgeon, and has been surgeon of
the Old Guard, the Presidents body guard.
for nearly seventeen years. During all
these years DIR. Johnson has given his time
and attention to INDECENT veterans of the
Grand Army without reward He was in
Lewisburg, Pa, where he had gone from
his native city. Cooperstown, n. Y, to en-
ter the Lewisburg University for a medi-
cal education. just before the breaking out
of the war of the rebellion. but upon re-
ceipt of the news of hostilities threw aside
his books and enlisted in the Pennsylvania
Reserves. He was pretty well shot to pieces
at Charles City Cross Roads. June 30 1862.
and lay upon the battlefield three days in
the blistering July sun. When he returned to
consciousness a confederate surgeon was
pouring turpentine into his wounds. an act
which DR.. Johnson considers saved his life.
EIe was taken to Richmond and placed in
Libby. but as it seemed he would die, he
was paroled. He got well, but went on
crutches for five years, and has been a con-
slant sufferer for more than forty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
q. S. GOLF ASSOCIATION.
Alexander Britton Of This City Elected
to Executive Committee.

Members of the committee of the United
States Golf Association met Saturday night
in New York. The principal business was
to decide on the system which should gov
ern the play for the amateur champion
ship. 1t was agreed that the method sug-
gested some time ago by Daniel Chauncey
should be adopted. or in other words, that
the "alf' match play business. tried last
year should be cast to the winds.
According to arrangement, the first day
will be devoted to a qualifying round, at
eighteen holes. sixtyfour to continue on
the second day at medal play, over thirty
six holes, the best thirty-two cards to
continue at match play. The third and
fourth days will be devoted to two rounds
at match play, of eighteen holes each,
while the final will be at thirty-six holes.
The committee increased the associate
club membership by two and the allied
membership by three. The new associate
clubs are the 9akmont c. c. of Pitts
burg. Pa. and the Omaha c. c. of Omaha,
Neb. The new allied members are the In
wood c. c. of 1nwood. l.. l.; the Wyan-
tenuck G. c. of Great harrington, Mass,
and the Mddlebrook G.. c. of Dover. n. H.
In pursuance of action taken by the as
ISOLATION at its annual meeting that the
executive committee be increased in mem
bership from seven to nine Hayward G.
Leavitt of the Omaha c. c. and Alexander
Britton of the Chevy Chase club of Wash
ington were appointed to fill the vacan-
cies-
G. H. Windeler. president of the associa-
ton, appointed committee to consider the
present status of the associate and the al
lied membership and make report at the
next annual meeting.
The committee. which consists of seven
members. is made up as follows: Warner
NJ. Whiting. Oakley C. c., Boston; s. Y.
Heebner, Philadelphia C. c.; L. III. Gra-
ham. Baltusrol G. c.: D. R. Forgan, On
wentsia G. c.. Chicago; c. T. Atkinson,
Midlothian c. c., Chicago: Sidney A. Fos-
ter, Des Moines c. c.. and Benedict Crow
ell, Cleveland C. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
COURT TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP.
Joshua Crane, IT,, for the Fourth Sue
cessiye Time Wins Title.

Joshua Crane, jr.. Of the Boston Athletic
Association scored his fourth successive
victory IN the annual championship series
at court tennis, in the Racquet and Tennis
Club, New York. Saturday. He defeated
Charles E. Sands in three straight sets, the
scores being Gil, 6-5, 6-2.
The Boston player was in excellent condi-
ton and outplayed his adversary in the first
and third sets. In the second, however,
Sands, who looked to be overturned and
enervafed, played we'll. winning five games
to a similar number by the champion, but
the latter began the eleventh game on the
service side and easily held the advantage.
S Cranes play was wonderfully quick all
through. and the expert judges who crowd
eye, great strength and showed good judg-
ment in his every movement. Q. 8. Camp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
GEORGETOWN DEFEATED.
Poor Fielding and Weak Batting Gave
Pennsv the Game.


The first defeat of the season was suffer-
ed by the Georgetown base ball team on
the local field Saturday afternoon, Penn
sylvania. it's old rival. scoring runs to
it's l.. The pitching of Caldwell of Penn
sylvania was much better than the local
boys had faced heretofore. and only three
safe hits were secured off him. Crumley.
from whom the suspicion of professionalism
had been removed played his usually good
game but it cannot be denied that the
support he got was very weak compared
with what it has been this season. Had it
NOT been for errors In fielding on George
towns part 1t is not likely Pennsylvania
would have come of victorious.
Georgetown's one run, was brought in by
Catcher Hart. who drove beautiful homer
out through right field and made 1t roll
down the hill. The best batting for the
visitors was done by Catcher Bennett, who
seemed to be able tc touch Crumley.s de-
livery whenever he pleased. and secured
The facts in the case of Crumley, who
was charged last week in a telegram from
Indianapolis with having played with the
professional base ball club OF that city.
were set right by another dispatch int re-
although he had SO played he had received
absolutely no compensation for doing 50.
had not signed to play. professional nall
and did not use an assumed name While
playing. As Capt. Morgan and Coach
Moran had received no notification of the
pitchers alleged suspension Saturday he
was sent to the box. 1t Is understood the
mere fact thatvhe played professional DOLL
does not make him professional. accord
received compensation. The Investigation
o. Crumley's athletic career Is not yet
complete, however. but the base ball conn
mittee Of the college do not think that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
VICTORY FOR GALLAUDET.
Business High School Team Defeated
by One Run.

The Business High School and Gallaudet
College base ball teams met Saturday
afternoon for the second game this
season. and the latter won by score
of to T. The game took place on Kendall
Green before large crowd of enthusiastic
students of both schools. The first game,
which was played several days ago. re-
suited in a tie, the score being to Z. In
Saturdays game up to the fifth inning II
looked as If the Business team would not
score as the Gallaudet team had made SIX
runs four in the first and two in the
fourth But in the fifth inning the school
team scored three runs. Neither side
scored in the next. In the seventh inning
the Business boys managed to get one more
run over. In the eighth inning both teams
scored two runs. and the score stood 8 to
6. In the last inning ii looked as If the
Business team would tie the score, but they
could make but one run, and the game
ended with the score s to Z. keiser, VINO
started to do the slab work for the High
School team, was replaced by Fitzpatrick
in the fifth inning. the latter doing very
good work. The playing of Elder in left
field for the "Mutes'' was excellent as was
also his batting. Curtis also pitched
ma sterly game and was very steady at crit