davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-03
Pulltzer's Great Amletlon.

Joseph Pulitzer IN HIS article In the
North American Review on The Col
loge OF journalism" makes this pa
thetic allusion to his blindness; III
my comment on these criticisms shall
seem to be dinuse, and perhaps repe.
tluons. my apology IS that -alasl-
am compelled to write by voice, not
by pen. and 70 revise the proofs by
car. not by eye-a somewhat difficult
task"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-03


CROSSED the room to the two at the
small south window.
"Dr. Dunwlddle." she said. gravely.
Her eyes were searching his for the
truth; she never glanced at his COM
ipanon. "Dr. Dunwlddle," she con-
,tlnued, slowly and distinctly, you can
tell me II you will. There is no rea
son why should not know the truth;
Is he not my father? Have | not a
right to know? Do you think this is
fair or Just? All the other women Of
the settlement care for the men when
there is need, there Is no reason why
i should not do the same II there is
nced, and there must be. else why are
those strangers here, and why is he
kept so quiet? I do not understand H.
and cannot unle7s you win tell me.
And here Is my uncle hero waitIng TO
take me away from my father, DO leave
him 10 be taken care OF by strangers.
I do not know my uncle; no doubt he
wishes us well, but he Is a stranger to
me. Dora does not know" she lin
gered over the name-"how could she
know. or am sure she would not wish
ne 10 60; she could not wish to go;
she would not do It herself-you know
ahe would not do It herself DO you
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-03

Gen. Joseph w. Congdon, the presi-
dent of the American silk Assoela'
tlon, was travelling some time ago in
Georgia. He says that In n little
Georgia town he one day heard two
colorod lads converslng.
Use gwine Moth" said the FIRST,
"Das so?" said the second.
'Yep. Use got a trunk to take wiy
me, too"
"a trunk? What am a trunk for7'
IVY TO tote yuh clos In"
"An' 90 naked?"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-03

Mrs. Samuel Gullck. wife OF farm
or living near Washington. N j.. was
attacked by a tramp while walking
along the bank Of a canal. She car
rled a lantern, and. instead Of scream.
Ing, she swung the lantern and dealt
tho tramp a terrific blow upon tho
head. To escape further punishment
the fellow jumped into the canal and
swan across.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-03
canndInn Mooda anffnIo.

The woods OF northern British
America are stlll infested by hun.
dreds Of queer species OF bison known
as the woods buffalo. Ho is much
larger than the bison OF the plains.
which formerly abounded in such
numbers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-03
Gen. Nathaniel Greene.

Nations capital was the statue OF Gen.
James d. Mcpherson, which was So
cured through the efforts Of the So.
cieiy OF the Army OF the Tennessee,
II vas Intended that the monument
should constitute McPherson's tomb.
and beneath the statue Is a vault de-
signed 10 receive the body Of tho gal.
liant officer killed near Atlanta; but
such intermont was never made. The
statue represents Mcpherson as he
led 10 battle. In his right hand he
holds field glasses, and is portrayed
rs Fzlng deliberately over a field OF
battle
surprisingly inspiring and magnih.
cert is the statue erected to Gen. Geo.
II. Thomas by his comrades OF the
Aruy OF the Cumberland In 1874. The
Roek OF chickamauga is represented
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-03

Tho deepest coal mine shaft in the
world is TO be sunk in Hanover town.
ship. Penn. It will be 2,G25 feet deep
and will open up virgin coal field.
one OF the richest In the region. Tho
colllery viii give work to about 1000
men,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-03

The little town Of Marion Ne, Is
paying Q per cent interest on money
borrowed TO pay tho bounty OF %
cents per head which the legislature
OF 1903 placed upon hedgehogs.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-03
unnannl IA KIIled nruln.

A correspondent at The Forks, Me-,
tells about bear that died from tho
efectI Of eating a pair Of straight
front ,orsets.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-03

It is stated that "Tho Gldeons" are
growing at the rate OF l9e members a
mouth.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-03
The Circle Of Death.

The circle is practically a bottom.
less basket. round the sides OF which
the horseman gallops while Il is sus-
pended In mldair. This is the latest
sensation In Partisan music halls.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-03
THAT GIRL Of JOHNSON'S
ny JEAN Kate LUDL


Entered According 10 BY
In the once Of he Librarian Of Congress- al washurion
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-13
Saves Two From neath

"our little daughter had an sl,..
fatal attack of whooping cough N
bronchitis" writes Mrs. w. K. H,r
and, of Armonk, N. Y, "but wbs, i
other remedies failed, we saved !,
life with DR.. Kings New Dise@v
Our niece who had consumption |, =
advanced stage, also used this wo,i.
full medicine and today she is perfst
we'll" Desperate throat and In,
diseases yield to DR.. Kings New d.
covery as to no other medicine \
earth. Infallible for Coughs ,h
Colds. soc and $1.OO bottles guam.
teed by J. c. Perry. Trial bOtas
free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-13
DO Yon Believe in sirns7

A mark, note, token or symptom. in.
dieates that by which anything NAV
be known, that is, we are forewarned
il evil is 10 hefan us,or we have the
pleasure Of anticipation if the signs
betoken fortunate occurrence. Aeei.
dental occurrences an have their signs
every disease has its symptoms. The
point is 10 heed the former, and eoun.
teraet the effect Of the latter. Spells
Of sick headache follow indigestion
and stomach disorders, belching. bill.
iousness and dyspepsia are signs Of
sickness. People that believe in these
signs and know that they are true
from experience, can get immediate
relief and a speedy cure by the use of
DE. Gum = Improved Liver Pills. Sold
BY druggists for 25c per box. Only
ems for = dose
FOss sale by nr. S. c. stone, druggist
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-13
PENLAND CASE
GOES TO JURY
Witnesses for the Defendant Examined
and Attorneys Make
Arguments

hesitate a moment before crossing
track, then start through train, then
seem to get confused, and stop between
the train, and then was crushed. Said
outery was made just about the time
she dropped. He said she only hesi.
tated about two seconds between cars.
Under cross-examination witness said
he saw several people watching cars.
Mrs. Dyer, the next witness, saw Mrs.
Penland near train. Saw the brake.
man in the street signaling to the en-.
gine. She was returning home, and just
as she was passing The journal Office
saw train switching, so slackened her
speed so as not to have wait at cross
ing. Heard some one scream, but did
not see who il was. When cross-ex.
amined she stated she did not see any
opening in the ears, Saw pool Of blood
after the accident. Couldn't say
whether blood was where she was laid
on the ground, or whether it was at the
place she was killed.
W. NJ. O'Malley the engineer on the
train which killed Mrs Penland, was
next called. lie stated that the train
was moving very slowly, and the bell
was ringing at the time of the acci.
dent The student fireman was ringing
the hell, and oMalley was receiving
the signals. The train was stopped in
three or four feet after the violent stop
signal was given. He did not know
what WAS the matter when signal was
given, but knew something was wrong
or violent signal would not have been
given. When oross.examined witness
said that he could not have seen the
place of the accident il be had been IN
his proper seat ON the right hand side,
hut that be was sitting on the left side
at that time.
l. Fields, the fireman on the fatal
train, was next called. he was run
ming the engine when Mrs Penland war
killed, Train was going very slowly
when signal 10 stop was given. Very
acute curve az that point, and could not
see point of accident. Bell was ringing
at that time; student freman was ring
ing IL. An emergency stop was made
that is 20 give the engine all the air
possible, Air is applied 20 engine and
car wheels both Engine did not move
more than one OF two feet after air
was applied. When cross-examined
witness stated that lever was on right
hand side and hell rope ON both sides
of engine
Il. CLARK, the hFakemal on the train.
was next ealled, aud stated that he
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-13
D,The Huskin, Bee.

Our popular and much-esteemed 10
cal resident, Mr.. Upland Hay, is going
to give a large "Huskin Bee" on Oc.
tober 18th. All the neighbors have
been invited. Neighbor Cornhopper has
promised to be on hand, and is very
emphatic in declaring that he will make
things 60 some. Flanagan has stop,
ped his fall blowing and is busy hunt.
ing for red ears. Our friend, Stand.
whittle. is sharpening his huskin pin,
and declares he'll beat them all. Know
ing that his barn will not hold them.
Farmer Hay has rented the opera house,
and will charge an admission fee to
spectators. As he is to donate the re
ceipts to the public library there should
be a large attendance, and the vacant
chairs be hard TO find Everyone come
and enjoy themselves. There will be
fun galore, cake walk, hey Rube dance
10th century bellies, besides the wonder.
ful Egyptian ballet, in which l. of the
most graceful young men in town will
take part. The music, seductive and
'ythmic motions of the different fig.
Tres will display the grace and beauty
If these fair "maidens. A" It will be
he regret of your life if YOU miss it.
So secure your seats early,and avoid the
rush.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-13
San Tov Tonight.

san roy IonlBnI'
The production of san Toy which
John G. Fisher will offer in this city to.
night is by far the most magnificent
picture of China and its people that
has ever been staged in this country.
The music and book of the play are
highly meritorious, and consequently
Mr.. Fisher did not hesitate to spend
his money literally in furnishing the
cast and equipment. James 7. Powers,
who has not appeared in this city for
a number of years, is at the head of the
big east, and will play the part which
he originated in this country. Mr..
Powers is a comedian of great ability,
in fact such a fayorite with the public
that of recent years he has spent near
" al of his time in New York City and
London. Geo. X. Fortescue, who was
also a prominent member of the first
American cast, is likewise a, member of
Mr.. Fisher s company, as is Nagle Bar.
ry Margaret McKinnon, John Peachy
Josephine Newman, Chas Airing, Nina
Fred W. Huntly and Rather
inc Rowland, together with chorus
Of Sc, a special orchestra and produc
tion which was built on such a generous
scale that it requires two 6Ofoot bag.
gage ears to hold it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-13
CASE

The case Of Penlsnd VS.. $. p. Co.
was reopened this morning by plaintiff,
and testimony produced on the age and
earning capacity of Mrs Penland at
the time Of her death.
The first witness called was Mrs,
Carey, sister Of Mrs. Penland, who
lives about IL miles south Of Salem,
who testified that deceased was in the
habit of stopping and looking before
crossing the track.
Homer Smith, the life insurance
agent, was next called. A book was
produced by witness giving the expec
fancy in life of a woman AZ years Of
age, and offered il as testimony. II
was shown that her expectancy is 2S
years Said that life was shorter with
females than males.
First witness for defendant, Dallas
Shumaker, was examined by Attorney
Lieter Witness riding down CONNER
eial street, and saw Mrs Penland about
q block from train, and did not see her
again until after the accident Open
ing was 4 Ia 6 feet wide between cars.
Az the time OF the accident he wac
standing in the middle of the street in
front of the Red Front livery stable,
Didn't notice whether he could hear
the train moving. Witness saw brake.
man near him In the middle Of the
street signalling the engine, Heard
some one call, "look out, aud at the
same time saw AN object fall under the
wheels of the ears. Did not know OF
any obstruction between Mrs. Penland
and the brakeman, hut there might
have been some one between them for
All he knew. Noticed the cars NOV
ing while he WAS coming down the
block. After short cross-eNamina.
tion by Attorney lnman witness was
dismissed.
John Running, a civil engineer, who
drew the original map which defend
ant introduced ss evidence. was next
called ile testified that the mnp was
correct. Also 90 the distances OF the
different points in the vicinity. Wit
ness testified that he took photos pro.
dnced BY defendant OF vicinity OF
crossing and stated from what points
she pictures were taken when cross
examined witness stated that plan Of
tracks drawn in plat is on correct
scale.
Ed HoTgan, the next witness called,
stated he was waiting for car so
front of the Willamette hotel At the
time Of the accident he saw lady,
who later proved 60 be Mrs. Penland,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-13
PARKER
VISITS
LEADERS

New York, Oct. 13.-Judge Parker
made his first visit to the Democratic
national committee headquarters today.
He was unannounced, but found all the
managers at their desks, except She
han. He remained for half an hour,
talking with the various leaders, in
cluding Chairman Taggart.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-13
GERMAN
MARKET
QUIEl

Bernard Bing, the European bo-
er' IN letter to The Journal, uDi.
date of September 27th, says:
picking is entirely completoa
fortnight. The yield is expee,.a /
answer TO former estimates
isfed to state that the product /
vested is prolific in quality and a.
"a rather quiet tone preyailsd
our market since the beginning u h
crop, but during the last days IN. n
dency has tiffened, and prices s,.
vancing, as England, that has to =.
er a considerable deficit, is takiD,
large quantities from our crop y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-13
The Edison.

The Edison has a good program this
week, and the attendance has been ex.
cellent. The sleight Of hand work of
the great Menlo is one of the best fea.
lures on the bill, and he receives a
hearty welcome at each performance.
The singing is up to the usual high
standard, and the patrons are more than
pleased with the offerings. Tomorrow
night there will be change Of pro
gram.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-13
University Won.

The University Of Oregon football
team defeated Albany College yester-
day afternoon by score of to 0. Eu.
gene kicked field goal during the last
80 seconds of play, on account Of
tumble made by the collegians. Chaun.
cey Bishop, of this city, refereed the
game.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-13

Lost An English Setter pup, two
months old; color, white, with black
and brown spots. Suitable reward
reward offered for any information
that may lead to the recovery Of the
pup. Address or call az Journal of,
nee. lO-lS-3ts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-13
NEW TODAY

Wanted.-Woman 10 come to house
and do washing Mrs, f. Hofer, Lin.
coin Park Place, South Salem. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-13

For Sale. Mufiled game chickens. In
quire Of Fred 5. Lamport, 2s9 Com.
merclM street. l0-lS-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-13
For Sale

Cottage containing seven rooms.
three pautries and bath room. two lots
and barn, on South High street. north
of Lincoln school For further particu.
lars call on owner at 24q Commercial
street, second floor. l0-l3.2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-13

The "Hey Rube Dance is the
that ever came over the pike but
good to miss. n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-13
SILKS


500 yards wash India silk in an
colors; regular price, yard,
Sse; sale price, yard..... Csc
Soc fancy Dress silks, beautiful
styles and colorlngs; sale pr soc
zoe black Rustic Tsfita silks. a
splendid quality; sale price
'"'u '''' '''' '...., ..,... 4sc
81 black silk Peau de Sole, a
heavy, thick quality, satin fin.
ishi price, yard .. SOC
sl.SS black silk Peau de Sole.
our famous brand beautiful
sort lus'rous quality price,
N - '''''' .,.. .s5e
- black Rustic silk Tafita, sc
IN wide a magnificent heavy
'hiek quality sale price, yd slls
DRESS GOODS
Children 5 POE school plaid dress
goods pretty patterns. ward loiLc
poo yards plain and fancy Dress
Goods worth up to s5c and
ooe yard sale price lse aua2se
oSe Scotch Tweeds, 40 in. wide
all pure wool; sale price. va 80,
Special lot Of Dress Goods
'~eeiS Cashmere evening
shades, waistings AIhs,ross
., L.amlnes, etc. worth up to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
TONIGHT.

Toy"
Vaudeville.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Grand 1.-The Husking Bee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-13
Ml!1lC!:AGO4GZRE q c
PEOPLES R4RGAKNgHOUSE
Or Great Sale Continued

TOR wednesday and Thursday. See the wonderfd
Bargains we are offering.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-13

Zoe yard; special for this sale
yard 80. .... $50. ,...'''s"
81 English Waterproof Dress
Goods, IS in. wide; special
yard .. ...... .... ......''0''
$l.75 West of England Broad
cloth, IS in. wide, a beautiful
quality, yard ......,..''sl'"
75c fancy Brilliantines, beaun'
ful goods for waists and SUITS
price, yard .,.. .......''''~
wAIsTINGs
81 Metallic Fancy Velvets, yd' "
75e Silk finished Velveteens, yd.ss.
Sl.S5 Silk Velvets, all eolOrs, "a y
$3.50 White Velvet Corduroy, yd y
S5e Crystal silks, in all col, ya =
soc evening shade Cashmeres'sa y
soc fancy wool fiannels, yard -
Use French Flannels, all shades'.
5Oc Oxford Waistings .2Oc, 2oe' ~
zoe Vicuna Flannel Waistings -
l5c Dressing Sack Flannels' yu'-
LADIES' JACKETS
$500 Ladies' Jackets, sale pf's'
$3.50 swell Ladies' and Misses
Jackets 49,. 80. o. ...'''....
$40 nobby Jackets, sale pTiee
$500 heavy cloth CapeS sals
price ...... -. ..., -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-01
BOWIE IN CHILToN.
Speaks EncouraeingIy of the Situation
 i1 Shelby County.

Anniston, October 1.-(Special) )-Con- gressman Sidney J. Bowie of the Fourth district left last night for Chiffon county. where he will make speeches until Thurs day, going into Dallas county the last two days of the week. Mir Bowie is opposed by J. w. Kitchens of Cleburne county, a republican, but his candidacy Is not con- sidered seriously as he Is not expected to carry a county in the district unless it be Shelby. where the populsts have united with the republicans on account of the interest taken by MT. Bowie to help the Shelby county democratic ticket.
 Mir. Bowie returned Saturday from Shelby county, where he has been making speeches and an active canvass in the in- terest of the democratic county ticket. MT. Bowie is much pleased at the out look in Shelby county. He said last night that he expects the democrats to carry the county by a majority of from 200 to 400. This county has been considered out of the democratic ranks for some time, and about fifteen years ago was con- s;dered a republican stronghold MT. Bowie says that splendid crowds, showing much enthusiasm, have attended the speakings during the past week, and his estimate of the county's vote is made upon a thorough canvass. There will be about 2300 votes cast in the coming elec- tion of 5000 registered. MT. Bowie made ten speeches last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-01
ADMITTED TO BAIL.
John M. Morris and Son Out After
 Long Struggle.

Athens, October 31.-(Special) )-After a prolonged trial, lasting for nearly week. John M Morris and his son Walter, who have been in jail since the last of June were admitted to bail in the sum of one thousand dollars each, by Judge James E. Horton They werec harged with being in a conspiracy to kill B. F. Grisham. and the shooting of Andrew Vaughan and Professor William Mcclellan. They have had a turbulent time since the tragedy that removed from this life one of the best men in this county.
 The court refused to admit to bail John Morris. Jr., who fired the fatal shot at the memorable picnic. These men were given a preliminary in the last of June and remanded and the grand jury which met under the Lusk act, indicted them all for murder in the lirst degree and the father was tried and convicted and given sentence of ten years, but this was all knocked out by the supreme courts decis- ion, and they sought another preliminary under the new warrants. with the above result. The father Is wealthy farmer and it was no trouble to make the requir- ed ball. He has been sued by Professor Mcclellan for s20.000 damages for the shooting of the professor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-01
WATSON PLEASED
 WITH MIR. WATSON
WANTS PARKER TO GET OUT or THE WAY AND LET HIM SHOW THE COUNTRY HOW HE CAN RUN.

statesboro. Ga. october Sl-Hon. Thomas E. Watson. populist candidate for president. spoke here today. He smoke fin part as follows:
 i've are not afraid of the negro, as we have him in the hollow of our hands, and are going to keep him there. We have done everything for his good in the south. The democrats have disfranchised him everywhere except in Georgia, and here they were afraid of the populists' He is a veritable hellian on every other day except on election day.
 q care nothing about Parker but to get him out of the way, and if the peo- ple will stand by me l will wipe Roose- welt off the earth in 1908. Parker is noth- ing and not much of that. He is the dog in the manager He won't get in himself and won't let me in. You had just as wei throw away your vote on me as to throw 1t away on Parker. l never expect to be president, but I intend to reorganize tho populist party that will elect man somt