davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-24
MatrimoniaI Market.

License TO marry was granted satur-
day to Harry Goulding and Miss Alice
J. Hinkle aud Eddie Moore and Miss
Stella Goode.
Mr.. Moore and Miss Goode we're mar
ried yesterday afternoon at the par
sonags Of the Leslie ~ =. church, Rev.
W. s. Gordon performing the ceremony
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-24

What a throng it was, and
what a surprised lot of people it
was who looked on the price
tags, and wondered how it was
that the worlds leading makes
of pianos could be sold for so
little money.
"What bargain that Fis.
cher is" "How can they do
itP" "Why, l paid 400 for
mine" Such were the re-
marks heard on every side.
The stalwart Quartette "did
itself proud" and altogether
the opening was a success, both
from a musical standpoint, as
well as an advertising one for
us.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-24
Other Football Scores.

California II; University of Oregon,
20.
Stanford University, II; University
of Nevada, 0.
Willamette University, so; Columbia
University, o.
Albany College, 2s; Chemawa lndi'
ans, 0.
Second team o. A. C., %; Portland
High School, 0.
McMinnyille College, IL; Monmouth
Normal, o.
Pacific University, III U. Of o.
Medics, 0.
University of Washington, 49, Utah
Agricultural College, O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-24

of Aurora; II. B. Thielsen and Frank
Derby, of Salem; Walter l.. Tooze, of
Woodburn; Rev. Father William, of
Mt Angel; VIM. Taylor, of Macleay,
and d. H. Looney, of Jefferson.
The committee will meet at the of.
fee of Judge Scott on Wednesday
morning, October 26, at IL O'Clock,
for the purpose of appointing sub
committees and making other arrange
ments for the commencement of active
work
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-24

II you intend TO ever put a
piano in your home, ws say to
you that never again WIN such
price and quality inducements
be made by us in Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-24
Hnma frnm NaWpnrt.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Brown and
daughter Miss Blanche, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. G. Minto returned Saturday from
their three weeks outing at Newport.
They spent a very pleasant time, and
we're unusually successful in trolling
for fish, The day before they returned
they caught ll2 trout ia less than three
hours
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-24

Two kinds Of goods and
trade; a bargains a bargain
and moneyback. One makes
friends, and the other loses
'em.
Schilling's Best at your
grocer's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
TRIED FAWLKES ACT NEGROES ATTEMPTED TO DINA
 MITE STATE PRISON. When Discovered Pete Dodson Slash ed His Own Throat With Razor. Curtis Dixon, Leader, Con-
 fessed Conspiracy.

Nashville, Tenn. April u.-Following the discovery of a plot among live negro convicts to dynamite their way out of the State prison, Pete Dodson, one of the conspirators, tonight cut his own throat and will die.
 Officials of the prison. becoming suspi- cious of the negroes actions, instituted search today and found dynamite, caps and pivot cartridges hidden in the shoe shops, where the men worked On being accused Curtis Dixon, leader of the gang. confessed. saying that the dynamite had been smuggled in by Jim Young. a trusty When Dodson was brought before the warden and accused, he drew long shoe knife and slashed himself twice across the throat.
 The following were implicated: Curtis Dixon. Shelby County. B years. highway robbery; Pete Dodson. Shelby County. 20 years, highway robber; Oscar Deo,ker. Davidson County. n years. attempted murder; Jack Parham. Fayette County 20 years. murder; Jim Young. Cheatham County, 3 years, forgery.
 The negroes, it is believed, got their idea from the sensational escape August f. 1902. of Gus Hyatt, train robber. and a number of companions. They blew a hole in a great wall of the main prison and fought their way to liberty, one of their number being killed Hyatt has never been apprehendeo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
ED PABST IS HERE
BIC FIRST EASTMAN COMES TO
 TAKE CHARGE.
Was Struck Dy Ball in Pratice at Oak .Park-An Members of Team
 Are in Montgom-

Ed Pahst reached Montgomery yester- day morning after a hard trip of four days from Los Angeles.
 He has number of friends in Mont gomery where he is very populax mak- ing most favorable impression both as ball player and gentleman when he lseS. He has been very i'll most of the winter, his physicians sending him from Frisco to Los Angeles where he has gradually rounded out almost to his old Ed Pabst of the olden days his friends yesterday were sorry to see how his ill., ness has pulled h:.n down, but it is hoped that with light exercise to start on and right.
 Of couse the work was not bruising yesterday afternoon but by the way Pabst feldes first base and shot them across the diassond to Lansing and down to Schwartz his arm seems to be just as good as 1t was. when he used to make the local fans shriek. with delight. The ths ehs're es, ounSn as or Preszeis were out for would have a chance at the bat and if he got out he would have to take the place of the in or outfielder getting him out.
 Big Gilbert started in the box and with the proper coaching he will be one of the coming pitchers, He Is a country boy and only 9 years old Last season Newt Fisher started him with the Nashville team. Giloert's home is only few miles above the Alabama line in Tennessee, and every Saturday night he would go to his home. Finally he left the Fishermen be- fore the season opened. and had an offer to go with Knoxville in that league. His transportation was sent him but he turned it down and eventually played the season with the Alabama-Tennessee League. Yesterday was the first time he has pitched a ball In Montgomery and his performance looked like he Is a com- CT. He ha. terrific speed. pitching only from his shoulder. If he should use his whole body in delivering the ball his speed would be like rifle shot. He has an unusually wide curve and good drop and in and out. and if he can get his control mixed with good judgment and change of pace, he will be star. Lucas went in the box and Gilbert tri sd his hand with the stick. He does not hit like one would naturally suppose a giant of his size would, but in time he can be them. Ed. Pabst played in hal hard luck s while Lucas was pitching. The wind was sweeping over the field in a regular hur- ricane. and while Pabst was at bat one of Lucas's swift shots planted itself right in the center of Pabsts back. It was a pretty hard lick and will leave a bruised place on Pabst for some days, but it will not interfere with his work in the slight est.
 Wilkie Clark had on his familiar old mask and protector and the same quick. 1.-the movements of last summer were ap- parent in the game little backstop who looks fit to repeat his performance of last summer when he caught 12f straight games.
 Heine Busch was also out in uniform but his sickness of the last few weeks kept him from doing any hard work. He is another great favorite: in Montgomery whom his friends hope will round out all right.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
WARRANTS ISSUED
NEGROES CHARGED WITH TUCK.
 FER PINCKNEY MURDER.
Young Brother of Congressman Shot Down in Negro Church While Drinking Water-Serious
 Trouble May Follow.

Hampstead. Tex, April 11.-warrants have been issued for two negroes charg- ing them with the murder of Tucker Pinckney, brother of Congressman John NJ. Pinckney, at a church eight miles from here.
 r. is expected that there will be num- Der of other arrests. There is consider able excitement over the entire county but the probabilities are that public sen ttment will be kept in check. Pinckney and George Groce rode up to the church late in the afternoon. There had pre- viously been trouble between Groce and some of the negroes who were at the church at the time and as Pinckney en- tered the church to get drink of water shooting was opened by the negroes in the church.
 Seven shots were fired in the building and all of them took effect in the body of Pinckney, who fell dead just outside the door. Groce shot two of the negroes, who were outside, but neither of them Is fatally wounded. The remainder of the blacks scattered and they are keep inS close to their homes. The body was recovered by the sheriff. The investi- gation by the coroner is now under way.
 Congressman Pinckney and his sister are to arrive here Wednesday and the funeral of the dead man win be held at that time. If there is to be further trou- ble 1t is not likely to happen until after the funeral.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
|. DISREGARDED WRIT SOLDIERS HELD IN CONTEMPT
 OF COURT. Judge Stevens of Federal Bench Says Governor Peabody and General Bell are in Insurrection
 Against Judiciary.

Ouray, Colo, April u.-District Judge Stevens today declared Adjutant General Sherman M. Bell and Captain Bulkely Wells to be in contempt of court for not complying with the writ of habeas corpus which required the officers to bring be- fore the court today Charles H. Mover, president of the Western Federation of Miners, whom they are holding in con- finement at Telluride.
 The court ordered Sheriff Corbett to ar rest the two officers. Judge Stevens severely criticised the course of Govern O. Peabody and the military authorities, saying they appeared to be in insurrec- ton against the court.
 If the military continues to disregard the orders of the court and refuses to release President Meyer, Attorney E. +. Richardson, representing the Western Federation of Miners, will apply to the State Supreme Court for a writ of habeas corpus.
 The return to the writ made by Gen. eral Bell through Assistant District Att torney Howe of Telluride excused his failure to produce the body of Mir. Mover on the ground that he deemed it unsafe to bring Mover to Ouray or to reduce the military force in San Miguel County by so doing, and that the governor had ordered him to disregard the writ
 Judge Stevens said: 'The people of ouray will rightly resent the imputa- ton that General Bell or Captain Wells could not come alone, and In safety with President Mover before this court''
 "A very grave question is presented as to whether it is the striking miners or the governor of Colorado and the Ma tional guard that are engaged in insur- rection and rebellion against the laws of the State. If there is to be reign of military despotism in this State and civil authority is to have no jurisdiction the latter might as we'll go out of busi- ness"
 Judge Stevens refused to permit the fil-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12

the least call upon her reserve speed and endurance. Lady Lavish finished sec ond in fierce drive with Outwai The tEird race was quite as easy for Witful She led all the way and won by two lengths pulled up. Schorr's Lady Mo- neuse won the second race as she pleased from A field of l3. The fifth race at two-year-oIds was also taken by Scho1r r With his Mincemeat- Richmond Hill colt Vidalia. Weather clear; track fast
 First race, six fhriongs-Cognomen 95 lEtyre). 13 to l, second; Rednian. 92 (Crimmins), to l, third. Time, 1;16. Cloverton, Coruscate, Brooklyn and Forehand also ran.
 neuse. 1lo (Aubuehon). B to 10. won; Eek stein. ilOl. (Beauchamp), 30 to 1, second: SaE Primo. 10S IEuller), 10 to 1, third Ttme, 6l 1-2. ,Dipper, John Barbee, Fox Belle Seaworthy, Nicoiai, Dundail and Brother John also ran.
 Third race, mile and one-sixteenth- Witful. l06 (Fuller). 2 to 5. won; Deutsch- land, land, lOS (J. Daly). 10 to 1. second; Banter, 10; (Aubuehonl, : to l. third Time, 1:49 IA. Fossil also ran
 Fourth race, the Tennessee Oaks. 5000 edded. one mile-Audience. 117 Helgerson) l to 1. won; Lady Lavish. IF Nyne), Is to l, second: outwai, IF Dominlclx), l3 to l, third Time. 1:44 3-4 Vestina Belle also ran.
 Firth race. four and one-haIf furlonxs- Vidalia. 1ls, Dominickl, to 10, won; Marsh Redon, 113 U! Daly), 8 to 1. sec. ond:t Kings Trophy 1l3 O. sheehan), f5 to ]. third. Time, 57 1-2. Pawtucket. Tete Noir. Monaco Maid, Clint Riley Enchanter. James Warren and opalanti also. ran.,
 sixth race. six furlongs-Baywood. 1os tCrimmins). to l. won; voito, a (Au- pncnonl, to 2. second; Sir Andrew, l03
 H. Wilson,, to 5. third Time, 1:15 3-1. Migwam, Idle. Royal Arms, Energetic, Dean Lea, Roseking. Kings Charm, Allen St. Luke and Florey also ran.
 Entries for Today.
 First race, three-fourths mile, selling Sob Mclean, Topsotl Marco Sanctun. s6: Optional, s7; .Lidal II. sS; Gus Heidorn' IIynch' ss; Reckoner. 1ot; Taxman, 1-4: Bride PoeE sav Of sTEtey ic!: Josette' clOrta. ', Second race. half mile. selling-Papil- lion, Lonie Mo, Giided Lady. s5; Ecksteir,. %; Peerless Queen. Rondolet. 100; Araf, May ,102; Woodclaim, los; Green Gown. 1oS: Fallonai lo6; Algetha. los: Torpedo,
 Third race. mile and quarter. selling Niaxu's. 91: Sarilla, S5: Little Eikin. s7: Nimbie Nag. 98; South Breeze s9; Gov srnor Boyd. Dandolai lo2: Circus Girl, 1O4: Marcos; M pss9i;, Weicome ,.e Light. Missile. Is:
 Fourth race, mile and eighth. handicap Rankin, 92: Luralighter. 9s; Safety light. I S2; PIsostheen. s7; Haviland. 1O4; Lit
 Fifth race, steepiechase. about mile and quarter--snowdrift Briant Dirt, I25: Ball Hornet, 1e1: Bob Hilliard, i31: i5R Theory iO cnspray Sixth race. three-fourths mile-Clover- Judge Ed. Tierney, Rough and THmbIa' Mariana. TOT; Monastic. Falernian. 102
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
Queens Bess's Wardrobe.

Royal annals have never recorded a more varied and extensive wardrobe than that which belonged to the Virgin Queen" Even at the age of 6s when she might be supposed to have outlived her youthful vanity. she possessed s9 complete official costumes, 102 French gowns, 100 robes with trains and 67 with out, 128 antique dresses. I36 bodices. 125 tunics, not to mention such trifes. as 96 mantles. SS dressing gowns and 27 fans.
 It Is possible that she had an ugly foot. for she possessed only nine pairs of shoes. which. considering her extravagances in other articles of apparel, must have some meaning. At her death 3,Ool arti-les were found duly catalouged in her wardrobe which had adorned har proud perxon-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
Weather Conditions.

Fair weather prevails in the South anw West. with temperatures somewhat higher in Southern districts. though light to heavy frost occurred in Georgia and the Caro- linas this morning: storm moving east ward over the upper Mississippi valley has given unsettled weather and light to mod crate precipitation from Minnesota east and south to western North Carolina; an area of moderately cold weather is nov ing in over the middle Northwest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
AUBURN SHUT our MERCER.
Dwyer's Reorganized Washington
 Taarn Scnras nacisiua Victnru

Dwyer's Recrganized Washington
 Team Scores Decisive Victory. Macon-Auburn. 4; Mercer. 0.
 At New York-New York National. z; Jersey City Eastern, l.
 iladelphia-Philadelphi Amerisans. 2: Philadelphia National o.
 Baltimore-Baltimore Eastern, [; Cor nell, 1.
 St. Louis-st. Louis Nationals. Il; St. Louis Americans, 5.
 Washington-Washin Americans. 8: Georgetown, 2.
 Caetotte. N. C.-Davidson College. B; South Carolina College. 0.
 Jacksonville, Fla, April l.-South At lantic league: Savanhah, ?; Jacksonville, 1; 12 innings.
 Charleston. April 11.-Atlanta. Southern league, 6: Charleston, South Atlantic, Q.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
CAPT. BROWNS BILLY WON OAKS IN EASY GALIoP
 YESTERDAY. ence at Beginning and Was New CT Headed, Lady Lavish and Headed, Lady Lavish and Outwai Furnishing in a
 Furious Drive.

Memphis, April 11.-Five favorites and a heavily backed dark horse won at Montgomery Park today. The first five races went to the favorites, two of them, Witful and Audience with odds on The Tennessee Oaks at one mile was an easy task for Captain s. S. Browns Audience. The Ally took the lead at the quarter pole and galloped home without ever being headed. Jockey Helgerson
 who had the mount had no occasion to urge the game animal, and his whip vas never employed. Audience won under re- Btraint. The race did not seem to make
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
6. '. BOGAckl, Pkore $50 s4 Commerce &
Pkore $50

ing of the return to the writ. ordered that Charles H. Mover be discharged from custody. issued an order of attach ment against General Bell and Captain Wells, assessed fine of $500 each and expressed regret that the governor was not before the court. as he considered him equally guilty with General Bell and Captain Wells.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
Gen. Bell Talks.

Telluride, Colo, April 11.-When Gen. eral Sherman M. Bell was informed to- day that Judge Stevens had ordered him sel: and Captain Wells arrested and con- fined in the Ouray County Jail on the charge of contempt. he said:
 If Sheriff Corbett takes us to Ouray 1t will have to be over the dead bodies of all the soldiers under my command in this county. He has not got men enough to do that The situation demands that we stay in Telluride.
 MT. Mover will never be produced In court until Governor Peabody orders me to do so, unless he escapes and goes over the range on snowshoes."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
AGAINST DrsFRANcHIsEMENr.
Baptist Ministers of New England
 Adopt Political Resolution

INVpL EUIItICHI hGSOIuuOn.
 : Boston, April 10.-At a conference of Baptist ministers throughout New Eng land, held at St. Paurs Baptist Church today resolutions protesting against the negro's dtsfranchisement were adopted.
 The resolutions also appeal to white elergymen to preach against lynching and disfranchisenent and urge the dele gates who will be chosen to attend the Republican National Convention to Chi cago to use their effort to have anti lynching and anti-disfranchisemen blanks placed in the party platform.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12

Six men got $35O,COO out of Sullys joint stock" cotton deals A good many more than six creditors got left when the last deal failed. Have they no redressf New York World
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12

The Alabama will continue to rise very slowly below Selma tonight and Tuesday: the upper Alabama and Coosa will remain stationary fall slowly during the next two days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
a m. sO % 54I1O % clear-sw p. m. 2s .91 73 II .O0 Clear-SW

' a. m. 90 co 54 10 co Clear-SW ! p. m. 2s 91 73 II .OO Clear-Sw
 Maximum temperature for the day, 80 degrees
 Minimum temperature for the day. 50 degrees degrees
 Normal temperature for the day, S3 degrees.
 Accumulated excess since January 1st, 23 degrees.
 Average relative humidity for the day. 64 per cent. inches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
THE WEATHER.

Daily Local Weather Report and River
 Bulletin. U. S. Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau MONTGOMERY, Ala, April II. 1904
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12

father-in-law, Rev. A. B. Flood. prom inent minister, and calling his wife to the door shot her dead. shot his mother-in- law fatally and then sent bullet through his own heart.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
Weather Report.
Preeipi-

Temperature and precipitation as report ed by the Weather Bureau for selected Southern stations during the 24 hours end ing a. m. April H. 904.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12

President Roosevelt will act as honora- " president of the Olympic games to be held at St, Louis during the Worlds Fair next summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12

Mcdaniel Killed Three. Delhi Ia. April 1l.-Today Henry Nc Daniel, colored. went to the house of his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
SPECIAL NOTICES. I
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends of Mrs. Nj. E. Stone, Mrs. chas O. Brook and Mrs Jas. H. Hardawav are invited to attend the funeral of the former from the Central Preshv,sria s Church this morning at 1l.s0 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12

No one thinks of seeking physician, as some people gohunng for the lights of drug store when they have prescription filled.
 Oft times servant is simply told-"take this to drug store This is criminal earelessness. The proper mixing of prescription just important as its proper writing #.e5a - ss
 If you are careful about your doctor you ought to be careful about your druggist. ..-..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Ine Wi9pds and acquaintances of Mir and Mrs. q C. Bird are respectfully invited 70 attend the funeral of their infant son rom tne family residence. t50 Jeffersan Davis Avenue. this morning at 10 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12

indicates trace. FRANK P. CHAFFEE,
 section Director. Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
Flies.

Just received one solid car load of Window and Door Screens. new designs, and for sale at prices never before known in Montgomery.
 Special prices to dealers.
 Mail Orders solicited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
River Bulletin.

Indicates rise. Indicates fall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
Our Rebate Checks

which are gwen with each cash purchase, allows the customer an extra saving of per cent They are redeemable at our store at any time and in any quantities in exchange for any goods of our own manufacture. --s %tz7 Phone 146
 for our minute messenger service
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
], NEWTON HATHAWAY, N. D.:

A Inman Bldg. 22h S. Broad St.. Att Iants. Ga. O-tu-thutsat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-01
WAR BULLETINS.

TiGis Russian Trans-Caucasts FEB. .
The Caucasian sh-ik-t'l- Islam has call
cd on the Russian Moheumedans 70 de-
ferd their fs,heriand He reminded them
how they fought their Co-religioulstz. the
Turks. twenty-five years ago.
Suez Feb p The Russian crsiser Au-
rora. With tive torpedo boats. has arrived
here The British coal baden steamers
Etfrickd1Ie from Barry. February ?. for
ssbanE. and Frankbv. from Barry. Feb
ruary g. for HonS Kong have ssea
brought here rs fhe Russian yeaseis
which captured them.
~ ePter-btsrg Feb - An sxhibitiaa
IL f.eln- arranged ~ 81 sPtersbuFE = al
The Russian art. objects Nhich it Nns
INTENDED 20 cxhibif a. s; i>1sis The
proceeds vril he devoted y The Rso cross
zocisty
s. Pe;e-sb,srz Fes = The cruiser fre
Tlea Tvtn ~avs fhsf 81 spite q Jspsr~-e
measures o. conceal theif losses - g.
known IA, The hattieship Y~shius and
me arrncursd cruisers Assznz and t.
Elsa haze heen foNsd e. %azssaxi -
REPAIR ,he dsuass shsg have s4z;sis,ee
Irkrak. sgt~T's Per. = -Tho price -
hoTses iz rissnE ragsa User 81 o. r-oS
o~ered Ehlio week afo - - y sas
~. grfcs This - sri1ai1sd - the o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-01
BERRYS WERE HOSTILE
Defense in Dewey Case Pre-
sents Strong Evidence.
LOOKS LIKE SELF DEFENCE
Berrys Drew Pistols Before
Dewey Party Fired.

Norton, Kan. Feb. 29.-In the case of
the state against Chauncey Dewey, w.
j. Mcbride and Clyde Wilson, Charles
Wilson, occupied the witness stand the
greater portion of the day.
He testified that when the Dewey party
arrived at Berry's Mcbride and Wilson
went to the house and asked permission to
take the tank. Mrs Berry said to take
it and Mcbride so reported to Dewey.
Daniel p. Berry then said to Dewey:
What are you doing here?"
Mcbride answered quickly, we are af-
ter the tank
Dewey instantly said TO Mcbride:
Don't dispute with him.
Frank Berry then SAID, GO it, Dewey,
you'll get it pretty soon
Beach and Burch at this point rode
up dismounting on the opposite side of
the house and coming around ON foot.
Then one of the Berrys spoke up and
said: You fellows will not take anything
from here"
Then Dewey said: stop, stop right
there
The Berrys then drew their pistols and
fired and the Dewey party Immediately
returned the fire.