davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23

Bach. Edmund ". Hun. John H.
Baldwin Lula r Lansing. Horace 9.
Bedeu. Euphemia W. Morris. AlexandeT,
Bryant. Sarah Il. person william n.
(-raRfn Aaron Rftch Thomas
De Naugrisneuse. Sarah II SANFORD Adele ~
FftIer Ioseuhine r Stout. susan G.
HOppocx Iavinia {. Widmayer. Hannah =.
Wr.-f n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
NOTES on THE VAR.

There Is an intimation that Viceroy Alexien
NAV stand pat" after ALL and retain the SEM
blance Of the power which has actually been
taken from him. That may be. He has long
been noted 1or his pachydermatous indifference
to humiations and defeats When he is worst
treated he simply goes 10 sleep for a few hours
and forgets all about II. II he is kept IN place,
we must conclude that the st. Petersburg gov
eminent thinks that will be the better way or
Saving its f~ce''-fts own face, not his.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
NEW PLAN FOR PosToFFICE HERE.

Making maple sugar in Vermont See to-mor
rows Tribune
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-15
Verdict for Defendants.

At2:35 the jury returned verdict as
follows:
"We. the jury in the suit entitled
Gibson VS.. Hofer, find for the defend
ants. J. H. SETTLEMIER,
Foreman.
The Journal publishers received the
verdict with satisfaction, of course, and
congratulated their counsel for the vic
tory they had won. One of the editors
stepped down into the sheriff's office
and shook hands with Chief of Police
Gibson. telling him there was no ill-will
on the part of the defendants against
him. and they were very sorry that the
matter ever had to go to the courts.
Everyone seemed pleased that the suit
terminated the way it did. Mr.. Pogue
put up a very stubborn fight to the
end.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-15
PARKER
CHANGES
HIS MIND

Esopus, Oct 10 Contrary to plans
previously made, Judge Parker has de.
cided to deliver an address late this
afternoon to two visiting delegations,
one from Avon Beach, of Long Island,
and an other constituting 100 indie
pendents from New York and New Jer-
sey.
The clubs arrived at 3'o'clock and
were introduced to Judge Parker. Col.
onel Goldman and Professor Hardon
spoke for the visitors. They denounced
the Republican policy in the Philip.
pines. In reply Judge Parker said the
Republican party stands for subjuga-
tion of defenseless people. Democracy
stands for freedom. We insist that we
ought to do for the Philippines what
we done for Cuba, and that it is our
duty to make that promise now.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-15

Mr., Pogue closed the ease in an able
appeal in behalf Of his client.
Al lao p, m. the court instructed the
jury ON the law OF libel as applied TO
the case at bar II publication was
made in bona fde belief that It was
true, that would mitigate damages. II
the article was true they weald find for
the defendants.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-15


pools Of blood on corner of sidewalk
While kicking dog he was excited and
called dogs vile names. Dogs yelled
numerically. Gibson dragged dog
part Of time. Gibson called at office
and demanded that it be made right
Insisted little dog had not died. Witness
dictated correction and next morning
asked Gibson to call and approve OF
the correction, and Gibson agreed to
come in but did not. The second article
was publishe from no other source
than Mr., Gibson, and at his request
and TO do him Justice. ossexamina'
tion: Was sure that Gibson told him
that other dog had died.
Pogue tried TO extract some confes.
sions from witness, but failed. He had
some feelings toward Gibson; he had
always had, but not so much respect
now.
Clay Williams saw the occurrence in
part; saw small black-and-tan dog.
Near alley Gibson united dogs, picked
up small one by tail. Dog appeared
dead. lie was half block away.
Miss Mary d. stinson Saw occur.
renee from Moore's printing office.
Saw three dogs in his charge, At cor
ner OF hotel he kicked dog and choked
IL, and he dragged IL, and then picked
IL up by the tail, aud it hung down
limp and did Not move
Jas. Penland, police officer; Saw
Gibson strike little dog with fist and
kick with his foot
j. A. Finch, reorter ON journal:
Asked what instructions he had as to
reporting police matters. Pogue OBJ
iected sustained Stated r. Hofer
was away, and witness sat at front
door. Saw Chief Gibson leading three
dogs by short rope which tied them
together Smallest dog was buckng,
and Gibson was yankng them along
Gibson pulled on rope and kicked dog
three or four times. Before reaching
hotel corner kicked dog again stop
ped third time with dogs, aud dragged
little dog along under others. Saw
three pools Of blood Gibson called
witness n s. of b., Told them the
dog he had kicked had not died. An.
ether dog had died, said when he called
at The journal odce When kicking
dog he was excited aud angry, Just as
he was when he called at the Office.
Paul II. Sroat; Saw Gibson carrying
dead dog, Legs hung down limp. Saw
several large spots OF blood on side.
walk alongside Of hotel Saw only
under side Of dog. II was light col
ored. As to general talk ON streets
about Gibsons hsving bad temper, ob
jected 20 Sustained. Cross eNamina
tion brought out nothing new.
Bessie schultz, Worked at Journal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-15
HAIR NATURALLY ABUNDANT.
when II In Free Of DandrufR, II Grows
LuxuriantIy.

SIh.n II In Free Of DandruG, II Grows
Luxuriantly.
Rair preparations and dandrun cures,
as a rule. are sticky or irritating affairs
tbst do no earthly good. Hair, when not
diseased. grows naturally. luxuriantly.
Dandruff is the cause Of nine-tenths OF
ali hair trouble. and dandruff is caused
by a germ. The only way to cure dand-
ruff is to kill the germ; and, so far, the
only hair preparation that will positively
destroy the germ is Newbro's Herpicide-
absolutely harmless, free from grease,
sediment, dye matter or dangerous drugs.
IL aliays itching instantly; makes hair
glossy and soft as silk, Destroy the
cause, you remove the effect" Sold by
leading druggists Send 1Oc. in stamps for
sample to The Herpicide Co, Detroit
Mich.
nqnieI 7 Vrv Snac'al Agent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-15
Fierce Fighting.

Mukden, Oct. 15.-One of the Rus.
sian Eastern columns overcame the
desperate resistance of the japanese
and captured Tumin Pass, which opens
direct road to the right flank of the
japanese main position at the Yentai
mines
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-15
Pianos
Cheap

l will not be undersOI.
on Pianos and Organs.
| am not working on /,
salary or consienmeo,
For this reason l can asv,
You closer figures than an,
consigned agent, BY !,
least $4,000, as this is Is,
price we have to cha,O,
them for profit and damaS,
on every Piano.
/ boy direct from Il,
richest and most responsG
bic companies IN the Uni.
ed States.
Being in bUsiness STEADY
for over IS years, nv
guarantees are safer than
those of other Piano housu
IN the valley, as they, har.
ing aft changed their nan,
and management, they al.
not one half as old as Al
Piano guarantee.
If YoU calf on me l DO not
take You for a seeker, tax.
ing advantage of Your ic.I
norance IN Piano prices,
and charge You $t0O.OO
more han former manas
ers charged VOC for tie
same Piano.
II. Yo" want a piano
cheap now, calf on
GEO. c. WILL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-15


Office. Gibson was angry. Wanted
man who wrote article. Said dog thai
he kicked was not dead. He was swear
ing and Mr.. Hofer told him, although
he was an officer, he could not use
such language. Saw him kick the
black.and.tan dog five times. Dog was
winding himself up in the rope and
choking himself. ross.examination
When Gibson called, he said he would
take the reporter down and show him
the dog alive.
Mrs Chas. Hellenbrand: Saw Glib.
son with three dogs; took up the lit
tie biaek-an-tan dog by the collar and
shake him. Seemed to be dead Cross
examination. He dragged the dog
along the walk before he picked him
up by the legs, and carried him off to
the pound.
The Rebuttal.
George Day; Saw part of the occur
renee, At this point dog yelped in
the rear of the court room, and some
merriment was caused by the court
asking counsel for Gibson:
Is that part of your exhibit9'
"We have two more, your honor," 4"
said Mr.. Pogue.
Competency of witness was argued,
as not properly rebuttal. Carson OBJ
jectcd to introduction of a whole bench
show
Witness said black-and-tan dog was
swapping at other dogs, and at the
chief 3 legs He kicked at them sever
al times. The black dog was not
bleeding. A yellow dog was bleeding.
He passed on. Gibson was aggravated,
Was trying to straighten the dogs out.
Walter Low; Saw Gibson throw
dog over other dog with his foot. Had
a light dog, dark dog and little
black-andtan dog. Latter was snap.
ping. The dogs were all mixed up.
lie was trying TO straighten them,
Little yellow dog was bleeding. Black
aud.tan was down and up. Was drag
ging all three.
Cbas, Yanuke; Saw no dragging.
Was dragging one dog. Looked like a
dead dog. Left the one that looked
dead in the alley, and took other two
To pound Saw other dog afterwards
at pound, and he was alive.
Alonzo Washburn; Saw Gibson with
three dogs, a yellow, yellow one,
red one, and little blaek-and.tan
Was at pound next day, and saw same
three dogs there, There was no cruel,
~ in handling them.
Fred Baker; Worked at club stables
for launkc with Washburn. Saw moth.
ing of occurrence Went TO pound with
Gibson, Nannke and Washburn to see
dogs. Saw two dogs Saw Yannke
reach down behind barrel and pull
out little black dog, Cross.examina-
tioni Took them down from the Club
stable "to see a dead dog" as Gibson
put IL, II was day after the article
was published.
Rev, H. Lossner, Lutheran minister;
Had cared for black.antan dog; picked
up on road from Liberty; lost il down
town Que days read first article in pa,
per; next day read second article,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Edison Continuous Vaudeville.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Grand" The Husking Bee."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-15
JOURNAL
WINS
DOG CASE

(contlnued from irst page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-24
AUTOMOBILE RACES.
No Records Were Broken at Cleveland
Yesterday.

Earl Kiser, the star OF the automopiie
world Monday did not shine very prlshtly
Yesterday at Cleveland He started In the
mile dash. but the carburetter leaked. caus-
ing the woodwork of the machine to eaten
fire This was the beginning Of his troubles
with the Bullet No. 2.
Kiser tried for a record for all miles from
one to five He made the five miles In
minutes 4S1a seconds, within 3-5 seconds OF
the world record, held by Barney Oldheld.
Winton was not satisfied with the trial and
determined to try it himself, but the best
he could do was minutes 80 20 seconds
The Bullets best mile during the entire
afternoon was 81 seconds
The one-mile race was run OF In heats
and both were captured by H. II. Lyttle OF
Toledo. The best time was l minute 10 sec
onds The five-mile race for touring cars
with road equipment was captured by X III.
Majoon of Cleveland in minutes % sec
onds The ten-mile handicap was won by
e. Messerly of Cleveland in 10 minutes
% SO seconds. F. B. Stearns of Cleveland
took the fve-mile race for stripped touring
cars in 6 minutes 10 seconds.
The ten-nile open was won by Earl ktser
of Dayton, with Charles Gorndt of Cleve-
lane second and w. f. Winchester of SYRIA
cuse third. Time. 10 minutes 3 % seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-24

IImpire King lost his bearings for a min
ute Drill smashed fast one to left, the
hail bounding from Hill and striking Be
Vile going to third The umpire called Be-
Vile out on being hit by a batted ball. but
quickly saw his mistake and reversed his
decision =
Manager Collins of the Bostons had the
right line on O'NeiH. The new center field
err only made six straight hits yesterday,
five In the first game and the first time up
In the second O'Nein is very fast on the
hsses ia ffelding nicely and is Selbach's
superior In every department of the game.
Hughes worked nicely yesterday against
MuIlin. having splendid command, and the
Tigers found great difncuity In getting the
tn the Detroits were of the fiuke order.
hin is playing third with more confidence
and is especially strong on bunt hits. His
great weakness is In getting down on fast
grounders, the, ball generally hitting him
on the shins instead of going into his
hands.
IT looked as though one run would win
the first game at one time, but the sixth inn
ing was something of a nightmare for the
Tigers and illustrated how infectious error
making is Drills bad throw appeared to
put ali the Tigers in the air for about ten
minutes.
emily regained his batting eye, which makes
the Detroits outfield very strong, as Bar
rett and Mcintyre have been doing very
well right along. Crawford rightly belongs
In the 800 class, but this season his work
has been miserable and the Detroits have
lost half their games through his lack Of
hitting.
Hickman's upper and lower lips were cut
clear through, while the inside Of his mouth
and tongue were badly bruised and cut
He will te baby r,!ssed II he is compelled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-24
HIGH-CLASS TENNIS.
Clothier Beat Larned in Semi-Finals at
Newport.

William A. Larned national singles
champion for 1901 and 1902, went down to
defeat at Newport yesterday in the all
Corners tournament for semi-fnals, being
beaten by William J. ClOthier, state cham
pion of Pennsylvania, by the score of g
4 3-6 2-6 GO, 6-3, in match re-
lete with brilliant plays and constituting
the hardest fight which the tournament
has thus far produced.
Clothier's star pull-up in the fourth set,
after the sets stood to against him,
was a feature of the match. AS he con-
tinued to strengthen his game and play
with greater care, accuracy and power
Larned appeared to weaken, and in the
fifth and final set drove into the net free
ly, showing that he was firing. He had
all the best of the match for the first
three SETS although he lost the first for
he Outpiayed his opponent and was gen.
orally the more aggressive. although mis-
nets outnumbered those of Clothier
Ward won from Leonard with compare
tive ease. requiring only three sets
Wards volleying was the feature of the
ma tch. as 1t has been of all the games he
has played in the tournament, and his
service was effective. Leonard showed a,
good defense and made the score close,
but was never within sight of victory
Championship singles Semi-finaIs -
William j. Clothier beat William A. Lar
ned, e., 3-6, 2-6, &c. 6-3; Holcomb
Ward beat E. w. Leonard, 6-3. CT. IS.
The consultations have been played to
| the finals. with Charles E. Sands and Rob-
ert LIE Roy left to fight it out in the la st
match. The summary of the play in the
fourth and fifth rounds is as follows:
Fourth round-C. E. Sands beat LYONS
Ct, 2-8, Ct; Colston beat Dana, 6-I.
2-6. 6-4: LIE Roy beat H. A Sands, 6-I.
10; Appleton beat Johnson. by default
Fifth round-Sands beat Colston, Go,
4-6, 3-6; LIE Roy beat Appleton, 60,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-24

to keep out of the game, as he has been
hitting finely since joining the Tigers
wild Bill' Donovan is all right until he
gets into a hole. He will take everything
In good humor. but once the opponents
tighten up on him he goes after the UNI
pire and wants everything that goes near
the plate. He was chawing at Connolly at
q great rate during the last inning.
Orth Collins is back In the city for the
rest of the season and Manager Donovan
might give him trial until Jake Stahl gets
back in the game. Orth certainly hit the
ball for keeps while with the New York
Hig hlanders but that experience apparent
ly spoilt him for minor league ball, as he
fell by the wayside on his return to Roch-
ester.
New York is going finely just now and
should ''cinch" its hold on first place In
the coming series with st. Louis. The
Browns look very weak at present but
they trimmed the Bostons and may do the
same to the Highlanders. That's base ball.
The Athletics did not make an error i'll
the last three games with Cleveland.
Cleveland made only four hits in nine
innings off Waddell and yet the Athletics
couldn't win.
Capt. Dexter of the Louisville club was
married yesterday at Milwaukee to a Miss
Olsen of Boston.
The Athletics have won twenty-three and
tied one game out of their East thrty-fOur.
OF these ten defeats seven were admins
tered by Cleveland.
again this season. May good luck go with
them. No better games have ever been
played in this city than those played by
Cleveland and the Athletics at Columbia
Park this year-Philadelphia Press.
The Daily News OF Milwaukee announces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-24
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
&C .tinued from Ninth Page.)

bring the engagement to a speedy close.
This being So it seems only foolish that
my friends should bet on the night endihs
within specified number of rounds.
The Je(fres people are unwl!lne 10 sise
better than to / on Munroe. WINE the
miners friends believe that the champion
on form should be tight 1aVorlte as
l to } at the very least.
In answer to a question JEFF was tod
that the betting was likely to open up at
10 to and he looked Disguised frieno
volunteered the information that Piuneer
Joe Yeager had wired from New YORK 10
know how he could place $1,000 on MUM
roe to the best advantage.
IF he will take to l | think can
find him a customer" said Jeffries.
George Miller, Los Angeles frlend o,
Jeffries, who was present. said he beheVe '1
that the champions southern frlends VIII
be content to bet at the rate OF 10 1,
but he does not believe that much money
will be invested if longer odds are looked
for by the other side In Miller opinion
the southern sportsnen stand prepared 10
wager $50. 600 on Jeffries at the to rate:
Munroes training yesterday consisted VI
few turns on the road, at hard work III
the gymnasium and eight rounds OF poXlns.
The bouts led off with three round go pc
tween Kid Mccoy and the big miner FOL
lowing Mccoy. Harry Foley went IN lot
two heats Gallagher did the same ana
Chester finished up the days work LOT d
single
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-24
Women's Western Golf TOURNEY.

Miss Frances Everett Of the Exmoor
Country Club led the field of qualifers in
the fourth annual championship of the
Women's Western Golf Association yester-
day near Chicago, with medal score of
"a. AS result Of the days work in the
qualifying round the pairs in match play
will compete as follows:
Miss Everett versus Miss Julia Hunt.
Midlothian; Miss M. Anthony Evanston.
versus Miss Z. Condor, GlenvieW: Miss
Gladys Wynn Indianapolis, versus Miss
NJ. Martin. Chicago; Mrs. c. L. Dering.
Midlothian, versus Mrs. F. E. Donohue'
Edgewater; Mrs. II. A. Heidler, Lake Gen
Mrs. L. Berriman, Edgewater, versus Miss
Mary Gardner, Hinsdae and Miss 4 Anna
Carpenter, Westward Ho. versus Miss Sara
Gardner Hinsdale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-24

the sale of Pitcher Elmer Stricklett of the
Milwaukee American Association team to
the Boston American League Club The
terms Of the deal were not given out
Stricklett Will finish the season in Mil
waukee.
Shortstop Bridwell of the Columbus
American Association team has been sold
to the Cincinnati National League Base
Ball Club. Bridwell will play with Column
bus the remainder of the season.
Last season, when President Comiskey
gave his White Stockings new suits OF
clothes and hats, they dropped from the
first division to seventh place with bump
and remained there. Chicagos fans are
hoping it the hats that caused it, for
Comiskey gave all his men new suits just
before they left for the east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-24
Lectured and Released.

George ID. Sinclair. a resident of Ana
costa, named as defendant in the
District branch of the Police Court this
morning on the dual charge of carrying a
concealed weapon and discharging a fire.
arm within the limits of the District. The
charges were based on a statement made
by Policeman Bum OF the Anacostia sub
station, who reported to Judge O'Neal that
Sinclair was amusing himself yesterday
afternoon by shooting at some water lilies
on the Eastern branch. He said when he
arrest ID Sinclair ne found the revolver in
separate pieces In his pocket. After advis-
ing Sinclair not to repeat the offense Judge
ONeal accepted his personal bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-24
WIFE BEATS sTENoGRAPHER.
Used Her Fists to Recover Diamond
Ring She Claimed as Hers.

A dispatch from Jellico, Tenn, last night
says: This morning Mrs. James c. Sharp.
wife of the commemorative attorney of
the twenty-seventh judicial circuit of Ken
lucky, using her fists and a bottle filled
with turpentine as weapons. beat Miss Ida
Farris, her husbands stenographer and re-
covered from Miss Farris diamond ring
which Mrs. Sharp claims belongs to her.
Mrs. Sharp arrived in Jellico this morning
and FASTENED to Miss Farris' apartments
and finding the latter in, opened the at
tack, using her fists. concluding by draw
ing a bottle filed with turpentine from her
grip and dashing the contents into Kiss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-24
Base Ball Notes.

Washington and Cleveland today
Townsend will probably oppose Earl
Moore.
Herring plays first base nicely and should
be encouraged.
Barry Mccormick has a very bad leg and
i. handicapped his work yesterday.
Umpire Connollys decision on Coughlin
at the plate was correct. The ex-senator
was laying over the plate when Kittredge
touched him on the shoulder. Several of
the spectators called the popular Tommy
a robber for the decision.
In the second inning OF the second game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-24

Farris' face. The liquid escaped the young
womans eyes. Mrs. Sharp then. by main
force. recovered a diamond ring from Miss
Farris' finger The chief of police was sum-
moned and restored peace.
Miss Farris came to Jeilico recently from
La Toilette, Tenn, but had previously re-
sided In Williamsburg. KY. the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs Sharp
The chastising today is said to be a Sc
quel to a difficulty which occurred in
Sharp's law office at williamsburg between
his wife and Miss Farris, who was forced
to resign as Stenographer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-24

the cement warehouse. bought by T. Ed
win Clark for $40: the House OF Represen-
tatives' storehouse by F. 8. Carmody Com
pany for 1896; the Blue Line stable, bought
by w. F. Nash for $40
According to the terms Of the sale the
purchasers will demohsh and clear away
the houses Immediately. All material that
cannot be used In filing in depressions In
union station site will be carted away
from the neighborhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-24
Fire Destroys Montana Timber.

HAMILTON Mont, August PA dis
astrous forest fire is raging on the side OF
the mountain west of Hamilton. Two
farm houses have been destroyed BY the
spreading flames. The fire already has
lcs: royci INCH valuable timber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-24
Situation in the Northwest.

Chairman Cortelyou yesterday discussed
the political situation in the northwest
with Timothy E Byrnes of Minneapolis.
Mr.. Byrnes told him that Minnesota was
very strong for Roosevelt and would also
send a solid republican delegation to the
House.
REPRESENTATIVE James T. McCleary of
Minnesota, also called at headquarters.
He will probably campaign in Maine and
Vermont.
Gov Murphy of New Jersey, member of
the republican executive committee, SAID
today an active campaign will be opened at
once in his state. Headquarters have been
established at Newark.