davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1904-10-01
TWO BURGLARS SHOT BY POSSE
Were Surprised at Work In a Depart
ment Store at Tunkhannock. pa

ment Store at Tunkhannock, Pa.
Tunkhannock, Pa, Sept 27.-Two
burglars. while attempting to escape
from IA department store where they
were discovered, were shot by a posse
Of citizens who surrounded the store.
and one Of them was probably fatally
wounded. Boarders at hotel opposite
the store observed the burglars at
work. A posse was formed and an at
tempt made to capture the robbers.
The intruders made a break for lib
erty, and one Of them received a dou-
bic charge OF shot in the head and
shoulders. He is expected to die. The
other burglar was shot three times in
the leg with bullets from revoIvers in
the hands Of the crowd.
Murderousiy Attacked By Insane Man.
huntingdon, Pa. Sept rs. 49, While
working outside the walls Of the Hunt
ingdon Reformatory, John Tlmmerfng
an Inmate from Erie, murdero1s1v ef'
tackled Guard John Taylor with 8
blackjack, beating him into insengIbu-
ity: Taylor IS seriously injured. The
guard shot his deeing assailaut. who
was returned to the institution.
Richmond planet., 1904-10-01
VEsJVIUs QUIETs DOWN
Tourists and Sightseers Now Permitted
to lnspect the Volcano.

Tourists and Sightseers Now Permitted
to Inspect the Volcano.
Naples, Sept. 2S.-The eruption O.
Mount Vesuvius has greatly dimln.
ished. The stones elected from tbs
crater do not rise beyond height oS
$50 feet. The authorities have relaxed
the restrictions placed upon the publiS
when the eruption was at its worst
and people are now permitted TO as
cend the mountain. The funicular rail-
way, however, was 50 badly damaged
by lava that three months Will be rs~
Quired to repair it. Meanwhile tourists
and sightseers make the ascent IN
sedan chairs. Many Americans are
making the trip to inspect the yolvanc.
Richmond planet., 1904-10-01

Charlotte, y. c.. Sept. PA monG
ment marking the birthplace of James
Knox Polk. the 11th president CT the
United States, was unveiled near Pine.
vile, y. c., in the presence o. q large
crowd of people. The monument wan
unveiled by Miss Julia Robertson, css
this city. and DR.. J. B. Alexander. also
of Charlotte. delivered the address,
The exercises were conducted by thS
Daughters of the American Revolr
ticn.
Richmond planet., 1904-10-01
INTERNATIONAL oRGAyIzAroN.

"Why cannot an International ciearing
house be organized? Perhaps jealousy
VIII forbid the selection Of a single city
Tor the purpose, as the Greek cities were
rivals for the deposit of the offerings to
Apollo. The international organization
may well have its vaults in London,
LdrlS and Berlin, as well as in Ne "
York, and the treasure can be divided
IN the ratio of the gold Of the several
countries. The certificates Of the four
Richmond planet., 1904-10-01
LADY cURzoN CRITICAL

Has Undergone Change For Chg
Worse and Is Much Exhausted.
Walmer Castle, Kent, Sept. 2S.-Ladr
Curzon's improvement was not mai-z
tanned. She is much exhausted.
Richmond planet., 1904-10-01

IN the South, and none, elsewhere, con.
tinuiDg
And not one of these ten can exist
without the authority of the Southern
white men. Their aggregate cauital is
$3.50 600 aud their deposits $500, 600"
Reviewing the statistics of Negro ac-
uvity for the lase year Mr. Mitchell re.
called that the workers of his race had
produced large part of the wheat, the
tobacco, the cotton. and the other staples
OF the country, He dropped into dia-
iiect as he talked so fast that his hearers
had a hard time to keep up with him.
Richmond planet., 1904-10-01

Miss Dolly Adams has returned to the
city, after a pleasant trip TO Goochland
o., visiting relatives and friends.
Richmond planet., 1904-10-01
sol' WeeviI IN Georgia.

77''0 ,tcn. Ca, S0ct. 2S.-An ipsecR
u,'I Woo, d. "a h.a ~
" o0 the 81.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-09
IS NOW A PRISONER
Mrs. C. L. Chadwick Arrested by
Federal Officer.
She is Charged With Aiding and Abet-
tin EmbezzIement and Violating
United States Federal Laws
Relating to Conspiracy.

Cleveland, o., Dec. 5.-As the result
of extended conferences between the
United States district attorney and
bank examiners, who have been look
ing into the affairs of the failed Citi-
zens' bank, of Oberlin, and their coun-
sci, which lasted until late Saturday
night and all of Sunday, President C.
I. Beckwith and Cashier Spear, of
that bank, were placed under arrest
late Sunday night by United States
Marshal Chandler, of Cleveland, at
their homes in Oberlin.
Cleveland, O., Dec. 6.-Seated in the
Office of the United States district at
torney Monday afternoon in this city,
President G. 7. Beckwith, of the failed
Citizens National bank, of Oberlin,
made a confession regarding the
banks transactions with Mrs. Cassie
L. Chadwick.
The banker spoke in broken sen
his eyes. His acquaintance with Mrs.
Chadwick began three. years ago. The
attorneys for Herbert D. Newton, the
Blookline, Mass, banker, have stated
that their client loaned Mrs. Chad
wick money only after a note signed
Andrew Carnegie" had been endors-
ed by the president and cashier of a
national bank. The men who endors-
ed the note were President Beckwith
and Cashier Spear, of the Citizens Ma
tiOnal bank, Oberlin, o.
Relating to this matter Banker
Beckwith continued his story of the
banks transactions with Mrs. Chad
wick as follows:
Eyes, we endorsed the note in addi-
ton to one other note for $500,0 but,
o God, never for the purpose for which
they were used
do you mean to say that there are
two 100000 notes in addition to the
note for $250,0OO?" was asked Mr..
Beckwith.
"Yes; notes aggregating $1,25O 900. -
1T has not been generally under
stood that there were two notes for
$500,000," was suggested.
Il know it; / know it, but the notes
CAIoC just Iu0 SdlIl0.
did you have the slightest suspi-
cion that the notes carrying the name
of Andrew Carnegie were not genuine?''
I'm Heavens name how could we
have suspicion? Mrs. Chadwick swore
to both of us and one or more wit.
nesses that she personally saw Mr..
Carnegie sign his name to the notes
she placed before us. But we said
that we must be sure. How are we to
know? The answer came in less than
two days, when New York attorney
appeared in Oberlin who said he was
the attorney for Mr.. Carnegie-his
special agent. He vouched for the cor
rectness of the claims made by Mrs
Chadwick"
New York, Dec. 7.-Mr. Carnegie
for the first time, Tuesday said per.
sonally to reporters that if his name
appeared on any notes it was not his
signature. 81 don't know the woman, >
he said, 'and l never heard of her un.
til the newspapers began to take up
her case"
New York, Dec. S.-The climax in
the affairs of Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick
came Wednesday night when she was
placed under arrest in her apartments
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-09

Anyone wishing TO have their wheat
sown on the shares by reliable party
will do well to communicate with the
NEWS for the name of party who is pre-
pared to do same. If
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-09
On. YEAR $500 SIX MONTHS sl.oc
PAYABLE III ADVANCE

Entered ut the Paris. KY, post ONO
~ second -class mail matter.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-09
Established 1881 -23 Year Of
Continuous Publication.

Display advertisements, 91.0o per inoh
Tor FIRST time; 30 cents per inch each
subsequent insertion.
Reading notices. 10 cents per line each
Issue; reading notices in black type, 20
bsnts per line each issue.
Cards of thanks. calls on candidates,
Aad similar matter, 10 cents per line.
! Special rates for big advertisements.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-09
Lew Spencer propped Dead.

Chicago, Dec. g. Lew Spencer,
known prominently in the minstrel
world for the last 20 years, and for
merly an associate of the late BILLY"
Rice, dropped dead here Wednesday,
Heart disease is believed to have been
fbo oauco
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-09
CanfieId Fined sf. .ooo.

New York, Dec. 8.-Richard A. Can
field Wednesday pleaded guilty before
Judge Cowing to an indictment charg-
ing him with keeping a gambling
house, and was discharged upon the
payment of 81 600 fine.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-09
Secretary Taft Leaves Colon.

Washington, Dec. 8.-The navy de-
partment is informed that the cruiser
Columbia and dispatch boat Dolphin,
with Secretary Taft and his party on
board as passengers. left Colon We'd
nesday morning for Kingston, jana
ica, on their way to Pensacola. =
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-09
President May Visit Louisville.

Washington, Dec g. President
Roosevelt Wednesday received an in
yitation to visit Louisville, KY, next
spring. and he gave conditional ac-
ceptance. The invitation was extend
ed by the Louisville board of trade.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-22
Frenzied Everybody's.

The December issue of Everybody Is
magazine will certainly attract atten-
tion, not only because of the sensation
al interest of its instalment of Thomas
w. Lawson's "Frenzied Finance" but
through the distinction and excellence
of its general contents and the beauty
of it's illustrations. The instalment of
" Frenzied Finance" in this number is
the most startling and specific Mr.. Law
son has yet given. 1t goes to prove his
assertion that what has
been written of his story is no more
than stage setting for what is to come.
The vicissitudes of Bay State continue
to be the main theme, but a new char
acter, II. NJ. Whitney, of Boston. is in
troduced, and we are led through
series of extraordinary transactions to
the bribery of the Massachusetts, legis-
lature of 1896. The open and business
like way in which the votes Of the
members were purchased is described
in picturesque detail. The disappoint
ment of the conspirators and the mys-
teriOus disappearance of the lawyer and
his secretary. who had been tie chief
factors in the transaction, form de-
nouement more strange and sensational
than ever novelist invented. Mr.. Law
son, in his critical department, enters
freely and frankly into discussion of
The management of the great life in
'urance corporations and develops an
controversy with President
John A. Mccall, of the New York Life. |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-22
Faith and Fact.

Faith is one thing and fact another, it
sometimes takes any amount of faith
to produce one fact. Years of earnest
work and faith have produced one
fact about medicine that is deserving
of mention here. If people who are
troubled with general weakness
through overwork, dissipation or ex-
posure can get a remedy that will make
rich red blood from the food they eat,
their return to health is assured. Good
blood is the life of the body as we'll as
the nerves. Weak, sicllly, pale people
who suffer with Indigestion, dyspepsia
loss of strength and am
bition, having dizzy spells and always
tired, can be cured sound and we'll with
DR.. Gums Blood and Nerve Tonic.
Sold by druggists for 75c per box, or
3 boxes for So. This tonic acts in
common sense way, curing disease by
giving strength to resist it.
For sale by DR.. S. c. Stone, druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-22
Roosevelt to Hear Of simple Lie,

Washington, d, e., Nov. 22.-At the
personal invitation Of President Roose-
welt the Rev, Charles Wagner has come
To Washington TO deliver his address
ou "The Simple Life" Notwithstand-
ing the fact that the supposed views
of the President regarding the problem
of life are regarded as the direct oppo-
site 70 those advocated by DR.. Wagner,
a strong mutual admiration exists be-
tween the two and they were well ae-
quainted through the medium Of CORE
spondenee long before they met in
person.
Dr. Wagner is to deliver his lecture
tonight in the Lafayette Square theater
under the auspices Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Ii is expected that President Roose.
welt will be present to introduce DIR.
Wagner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-22
Riverside Echoes.

Here's book Of homely rhymes
some of them chock full of sentiment
and many glimpses Of nature and
touches of humor. The young Iowa
poet is II. J. Metcalf, and his lines give
promise of real achievements in litera.
ture. He pictures the grand old hills
of Northern Iowa in words that touch
the heart:
90 Don't l long for just one moment
To be back among the boys
Who in unrestricted freedom
Shared my childhood's cares and
joys,
And with no thoughts of the future
Roam the hills of Allamakee,
Plucking flowers whose grace and beau
ty
Bloom for only you and me. "
Published at Lansing, Iowa, price so
cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-22
PASSING OF THE ORATOR.

To be n poor speaker, as for as ora
torical graces are concerned, almost
seems nowadays TO be an advantage
says Collie5's Weekly. There are many
Iwho believe that businesslike straight.
forwardness of manner, like the late
Senator Hanna g is more effective in
winning votes tina is the silver
tongue. When people observe Bourke
Cochran changing with the weather,
the art of which he is a master loses
somewhat. Persons who dislike Mr..
Bryan throw aspersions on the vocal
gift. and man like Senator Beveridge
seems like a survival from the golden
age of stumps. England has no orators
of the class of Bright and Gladstone,
although she has many hard-hitting de-
baters. Men do not practice oratory as
once they did. The bar no longer en-
courages it, for the ablest lawyers are
now occupied in addressing either
courts or iuries. The pulpit draws men
of lesser gifts than formerly and it al
so feels the public demand for thought
and judgement in preference to re-
sounding noise. On the stage diction is
declining. All this is rather a pity for
Dratory, although easily abused, is
noble exercise, one of the highest forms
)f expression. 1t saddens us to think
here may never again be a Demosthe-
les, Cicero, Bossuet, or a Webster.
3enefcent chance is always with us,
)ut as far as conditions can be ana
yzed, the race of great orators has
bout as much hope of revival as the
)odo has,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-22
Awning Notice.

By order of the common council, no
tice is hereby given 20 all users of avn
ings in the city of Salem to adjust
those now in use, and those to be erect
ed, to conform strictly to the terms of
ordnance No. POS of said city, which
requires all awnings to be not less than
eight (s) feet above the level of the
sidewalk. Parties failing TO observe
this notice and said ordinance, will be
prosecuted after a reasonable time in
which compliance herewith may be
had. N. j. JUDAH,
ll-ll-l0t City Recorder
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-22
WHERE SPENCER FAILED.

In the latest editions of the Princi-
pies Of Riology, Herbert Spencer, the
champion of evolution. admits that he
had to abandon his effort to write the
history Of creation in terms of force
alone.
He devoted his life to tracing with
Intricate speculations the doctrines of
evolution, but in his final estimate ad.
mitted that it was impossible to re.
solve the origin of life into terms of
material origin,
His history OF the Principles of Ed.
ucation has always been considered one
of the greatest works ever undertaken
but when he admits at the very end
of his life that matriconial philosophy
fails him, he puts cloul on his title as
n profound thinker.
If life could not be traced by this
master of all the school Of material.
istic evolution to physico.matcrial
forces, whore does he get authority for
his foundation Of speculation Alas,
nowhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-22
Disastrous Wrecks.

Carelsssness is responsible for many
railway wreck, and the same causes
are making human wrecks of sufferers
f;om Throat and Lung troubles. But
since the advent of DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, even the worst cases can
be cured, and hopeless resignation is
No longer necessary, Mrs. Lois Cragg
of Dorchester, Mass, is one of many
whose life was saved by DR.. Kings
Now Discovery. This great remedy is
guaranteed for all Throat and Lung
diseases by J. C. Perry, druggist, Price
soc and 81. Trial bottles free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-22
The December Pearson g.

PearsoR's magazine for December
presents the unusually numerous col
lection of six special articles and eight
sparkling pieces of fiction.
'The American House of Lords" by
David S. Barry, is the leading article,
and tells of the perquisites. and sine
cures of United States senator's; as
they are to convene on the first Mon
day of December, this paper is peculiar
ly timely. Mrs. Kate V. st. Maur tells,
in her "Self-Supporting Home" how
to make money out of ducks and pig
cons. Among the fiction numbers are
two pretty love stories, three stories
of adventure and the conclusion of DR..
Nicholas Stone, detective story.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-22
The oentury's Art Feature.

Ihe Century's Art Feature.
During the past months many pic
lures in color have appeared in the
pages of The Century, notably: Max
I field Parrish IS exquisiten paintings for
the articles on "Italian Villas and
Their Gardena'; Miss Belts s charming
pictures of the days of our fathers;
the paintings by Frederick w. Stokes
Illustrating remarkable sky effects
Charles R. Knights animal studies;
Miss Violet Oakley's imaginative stu.
dies; Mr.. Tobin's portrait of Pope Plus
y; reproductions of j. Wells Champ
.ney's pastels; Miss Ellen Bernard
Thompson's S studies of children; repro.
duetions of paintings by George de
Forest Brush, William NJ Chase. Laura
C, Hills and others. 1t is the aim of
the Century to confne its experiments
in the field of color work to subjects
which have uniqueness and an import
ant reason for color treatment. Miss
Belts will contribute several other
groups typical of the same period,
among them "The Duet" Christmas
Callers, est. Valentines Day." and
1.-The Serenaders. Mr.. Parrish has
made a beautiful illustration for sto,
ry 1.-The Princess and the Boy"; and
the coming year Of The Century win |
contain number of agreeable sur
prises in the field of color work.
The Century win continue to print
beautiful and representative examples |
OF work by American painters and
seulPtors' II viii have also articles on
men who are coming to the front in
art abroad, including Mucha, Zuloaea.
and the German seeessionists. An ar.
iieie on "Children's Costumes in the
Nineteenth Century" will have exquis.
.te illustrations by Maurice Boutet de
Monvel. The late J. l.. Jerome will
be the subject Of "reminiscences which
Nih be accompanied by interesting il
nstratiye material. A paper on the Art
influence Of Philadelphia by Harrison
> Morris will soon appear.
For 20 years Timothy Cole. the ae.
'nowledged master Of wood engraving
- -
Il the world, has been in Europe for
he Century reproducing the master.
'ieees OF art for the pages Of the mag. d
zine, Here have appeared the great, /
st works of the masters of the Ital- /
an French Flemish, Dutch and Eng 1,
'Sh schools Mr.. Cole is now engaged
a reproducing the work of the span
sh masters, and superb examples of
heir art win appear from time 10
ime The artists whose work win an.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-22
NEwsBoYs SHOW ENTERpRIsE.

No Thanksgiving dinner! Think of
1t, young mon and women who have
always gone TO grandmother or at
least home and have gorged yourselves
with good things until it was pain
fnl operation to arise from your chair
when the meal was finished. But that
was the condition that confronted the
homeless uewsboys af Seattle. No
Thanksgiving dinnerl When a leader
sprung TO the front, who boy though
he WAS did not know the meaning Of
the word "fail" and said, "We will
have a Thanksgiving dinner" and a
Thanksgiving dinner they will have.
He first levied tax ON all Of the bows
Tor enough money TO have some tick.
cts printed and to pay the required de.
Posit ON hall. Whom the tickets were
printed, he distributed them among his
followers with instructions 70 sell
them and when hc said "seu them "
he did not mean half of them or two
thirds, but all, and sell them all they
did for every time a man would buy
paper ho would be aecosted To buy
ticket "a the Newsboy's Benefit BAH
TO be given Thursday, November 18th.
And il was not long before the young
agents began TO report "all sold" aud
20 turn over the funds derived from tho
sale. The BAN was held last Thursday
and such "A bah il was. over 500 cou-
pies were in attendance and over $500
is now being spent preparing a monster
dinner which will be feast tit for
king, Fat turkeys are being bought
by the dozens, bushels of orauberries
are being made into sauce, dressing
we'll seasoned in true Thanksgiving
style viii be stuffed into the fowls,
aud cakes with real frosting are being
baked, while last but not least, in the
minds eye Of every boy, are she savory
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-22
The 101 Beverages.

They range from boiled buttermilk
to the "Colonel's Own" a stiff decoc-
tion of burnt brandy and beaten eggs.
They are classified as iced, summer,
mixed not, fruits, punches, sherbets,
etc. Many are harmless; nearly all are
amusing and tend to hospitality and
entertainment. Some of the recipes are
valuable, Ike those for ginger beer and
cordials. Paul Eldcr & Co., San Fran
cisco. $1.0O cloth; SOC paper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-22
X-RAYS

1t will take more than water to put
out the fire in the Prohibition camp.
You can not expect these peace pro-
posals to amount to much when the in
fants are marched around in arms from
the very first.
Wonder WHY.
When you see pretty maid, charming
maid, lovely maid,
Tripping softly down the street, muddy
street,
Holding high her latest skirt, costly
skirt, handsome skirt,
Far above her feet, dainty feet.
Then you stare. Wonder why1
When you see an ugly man, common
man, british man,
Flooding noisily down the street, filthy
street,
Rolling high his tattered pants, dirty
pants, ragged pants,
Far above his feet, massive feet
You don't stare. Wonder whv9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-22
A New Book of Toasts.

From Palest ale of antiquity to the
freshest vintage of the California poets,
here are toasts and rejoicings in verse
for all occasions, decorous or other
wise. While there be many pretty
toasts not Of a libelous nature, it is
not book one would present to a
Prohibition friend. One verse:
Come in the evening, or come in the
morning;
Come when you re looked for, or come
without warning;
a thousand welcomes you n find here
before you
The oftener you come here, the more
III adore you"
Paul Elder & Co., San Francisco,
Cal, Sl.0O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-22

pear in the Century during 1905 in.
clude all the notable illustrators Of
the present day.
Miss Jeannete L. Glider, whose new
book, "The Tomboy at Work. has inst
been brought out by Doubleday. Page
& Co., is one, of the few women most
prominently identified with literary life
in America today. AS founder and edi.
tor of the Critic she has exerted a dis.
tinct influence. She is member Of
a New York family noted for its dis.
tinguished literary activity. One of
her brothers is Richard Watson Gil.
der, editor of the Century Magazine.
Another brother, William Glider. ac.
companied the Schwatka expedition.
and wrote an authoritative account.
Miss Gilder's first story was printed
when she was IA years of age. She
became one of the foremost of success.
full newspaper women before she took
up a literary career. Her first book.
The Autobiography of Tomboy. ~
was written out of her own childhood
and in the book, "The Tomboy at
Work." she really tells her own first
efforts in making livelihood. It is
a sprightly and entertaining story,
written in a delightful style, and is
full of humor. 1t is illustrated by
Florence Scovel Shinn.