davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-15
UP MOUNT WASHINGTON.
A Record-BreaIi Automobile Trip Up Mt. Washington by F. $. stan
 ley, of Newton, Mass.

Mount Washington, N H., July 13.- F. F. Stanley, of Newton, Mass, who, Monday. made the eight-mile ascent of Mt. Washington in 31 minutes, 15 sec onds. in an automobile. breaking the previous record by IT minutes. A sec onds. has lowered his own figures by nearly three minutes. going up the mountain In 2S minutes, 19 2-5 seconds
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-15
Charged With Violating Postal Laws

Randolph Hamby. member of a prominent family at Prescott, was taken before Commissioner Somer- vile at Texarkana and placed under $500 bond to answer the charge of having violated the federal postal laws by taking mail matter from the postoffice, other than his own. and opening and making away with the samo
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-15
Two Young Ladies Drowned.

Misses Ethel and Jesse Hodges were drowned in a stream near Sulphur Rock. The young ladies were return ing to their home at Sulphur Rock from the country and in an attempt to ford a mountain stream that was swollen from recent rain, were swep, from their horse.
The evening world., 1904-09-29
david B" CAFES
At A PICTURE HAT.
Wohert's Roost' Sage Goes to
See Rogers Bros, but Wide.
gauge Headgear on 0bsti.
nate Females ad.Prevents.

David B. Hill Is not quite sure
whether he has seen "The Rogers
Brothers In Paris" or not. lie occupied
. scat In the orchestra OF the New
Amsterdam Theatre and heard the
music. but a woman with picture
hat occupied a SCI. three rows ahead
Of him
And the woman would not remove
the hat.
Mr.. Hill ard a mah friend went to
tho theatre and took seats on the aisle
tn the sixth row OF the orchestra. The
woman with a hat. a large hat with
luxurious spreading feathers, which she
was quite willing to have admired,
soon came In and sat down In a scat
three rows ahead Of Mr.. Hill.
When the curtain arose Mr.. HIll saw
the hat. He didn't see much else. Then
On usher came to the rescue and -e-
ouested the woman to remove her far.
Ing headgear
i shall do nothing OF the kind" she
replied TITS my hat and I'm going TO
wear II. I'm so far down front that |,
doesn't bother anybody and don't care
II II does"
After this somewha. heated reply the
usher retired discounted.
The Rogers Brothers came on and
sang their opening song and Mr.. HIll
counted the feathers on the hat. Then
The evening world., 1904-09-29
FLEET CLERK RUNS
DOWN A SUSPECT
Catches After Exciting Street
Chase Man Alleged to Have
| Stolen Box Of Furs from an
h Express Wagon.

Assr an exciting pursuit for Ave
BLOCKS q man WHO gave his name a
Charles Smith. twenty-two years old, of
No. n Second street, was arrested by
detecuves OF the Mercer street station
early to-day. Smith h alleged to have
taken . box Of furs from an American
nxpress Company wagon a. It stood In
front OF the oompany's ONCE. At No. Is
East Fourth street
He was seen by Frank Dorlery. a
Gsrk employed In the ONCE, % Il Ia
charged. a. he started to run Of with
tie boz. Dcllery Get up a shout and
soaxtsd In pursuit. Smith ran througf,
Fourth street to Lafayette place, and
then turned up to Astor place There
hs ssw that he was hampered By hi,
burden and dropped the boz.
Doliery caught up with him at Eighth
street, and after a short struggle threw
him 70 the ground. where he held him
unt1 detectives Parker and Kenny, Of
the Mercer street station. came up. They
took Smith to the station. where he. the
police say. admitted that he Ia an ex.
cenvict and that he has only recently
been released from prison
The fnrs were found where he had
lreposd than.
The evening world., 1904-09-29

Donofo's sister, Mrs. Frank Romelo.
has lived at the Occidental Hotel with
her husband for a couple OF years.
The husband Is . prosperous fruit
merchant.
when Donofo. who Is twenty-five
years old, arrived In the city from
f,aly. he was met by his sister and
taken to the hotel. where he was as
signed TO room IS. on the third hoor.
next to that occupied BY his sister
and brothsr-in-law.
A hallboy. going through the noor
The evening world., 1904-09-29

at A. NJ. smelled gas. and traced It
to Donoio's room. He broke open the
door and dashed In to open the win.
dcws. which were closed. Donofo was
unconscious and was hastily dragged
out. Dr. Breen, from 81. vincents
Hospital. worked over him for an hour
and finally removed him to the hospi-
tai, whore is 10 said hs has . chance
OF recovery
The police regarded II a. an attempt
at suicide. owing to the windows being
closed, but Mrs, Romelo believes ],
was an accident. and that her brother
did not know how to turn on the gas
and blew II out.
The evening world., 1904-09-29

From the Phladsphia Record
A salesman employed In the rug de-
partment OF a big Market street store
died OF blood poisoning the other day.
and since then no one In the establish
mont In permitted TO handle any new
importations that have not been fumi-
gated unless gloves are worn. The
salesman In question had scratched
one OF his fingers with pin. and the
supposhion In that In opening a bale
Of rugs that, ID Just come from the
Orient hs bad become inoculatsd with
poison which resulted fatally.
Its a wonder to me-" said a friend
OF the victim. that such cases are not
more common. have travelled
through Turkey and Armenia. where
most OF the rugs are manufactured on
hand looms amid NTH and saualor al
most indescriha hle, where the mest
loathsome OF diseases are everywhere
In evidence. These products. while
beautiful from an artistic point Of
view. may readily carry germs to other
countries that might. spread all sorts
Of horrible contagion.'
The evening world., 1904-09-29

CUBE PINS and DRESSING PINS; 700 in
Hf6iEsic RUBBER HAIR cURl.ER
AND WAIVER now bsins -demonstratod In
NilSu NIcsrp p'SsI saTrb tsnTf e sS Pine ,ss ss os
d I. & ons dossa on card; : doi.. a.
Cxain Moor. csasr~ is,h ssJ
The evening world., 1904-09-29
INSTRUCTOR KILLED
By AU70AT HARVARD
Arthur D. Wyman Run Down by
a Machine Owned and 0pe.
rated by Leon Strauss, One
Of Students.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Sept. a.-Ar.
thur d. wyman. an instructor In the
chemical laboratory Of Harvard. and
son Of Charles r. wyman. the Russian
Consul at Boston, was struck and IA.
tally injured BY an automobile just be.
fore midnight. He died at the sullman
snnrmary at Harvard to-day. The au.
tomobils was owned and operated by
Leon Strauss, a student OF Harvard.
-hs accident occurred on Massscsu.
sstts avenue Mr.. wyman. In company
with another instructor, r. c. Wells
was taking q stroll and was crossing
the street near Harvard Bridge when
the machine suddenly appeared and
struck Mr.. wyman before he noticed
his danger.
The evening world., 1904-09-29

HEAVY MoHAIR TUBULAR SHOE
LAoEs Regal superior quality; one ID
MANHATTAN PASTE Tor black and
!E:5i;ISS!sSosss;ss sass,s ;s SssSsros wArEf. e
cHiIDkESs KNEE PROTECTORS. ies .ss
The evening world., 1904-09-29
FRESH FROM ITALY,
BLEW OUT GAS

Salvatore Donofo, who arrived In
this county two days ago from Italy.
a patient h St. vlncent's Hospital to-
day - the result of blowing out the gas
In his room At the Occidental Hotel.
The evening world., 1904-09-29
DISTRUSTED SHAW's CHECK.

CHICAGO. Sept ss-sseretary OF II.
United States Treasury Leslie N. shaw
had dif1culty In having a modest-sised
check cashsd At the Auditorium Hotel
IA, evening The woman cashier told
FIN Ne would have to be identlfied be-
fo.s she would honor the check.
The manager was summoned and he
eel0snsed 70 take chance by ctshins
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-11

vention program. The work Of the
congress will be divided into various
sections for the discussion of matters
relating directly or indirectly to the
irrigation movement. There will be
papers and discussions dealing with
the increasing of production by irriga-
tion in the Atlantic states as well as
in the Pacific section; the forestry
problems in New England, and along
the Appalachian chain, as we'll rs along
the Rockies and Sierras, engineering
applied to protect from devastation by
food, and drainage, climatoloogy and
rural settlement.
AdVices received by the local com.
mittee indicate that the congress will
be attended by large delegations from
Utah, Colorado, Oregon, Kansas Ne
braska, California, Texas Oklahoma,
Arizona, Idaho, Minnesota, Montana
and from many of the Eastern and
Central states. Canada and Mexico
also will be officially represented
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-11
Gathering for Football Game.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. ll.-Gradu
ates and former students of the Uni
versity Of Michigan are arriving by
every train in anticipation of the big
football game here tomorrow between
Michigan and University Of Chicago.
Tomorrow the crowd will be swellcd
by the arrival OF big force of "root-
ers" from the Windy City. In honor
of tho alumni and other visiting friends
of the University of Michigan union,
an organization of University OF Mich
igan alumni, faculty members and I'M
dergraduetes win give hig dinner
tonight in Waterman gymnasium.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-11
ANOTHER WONDER OF SCIENCE.
biology has Proved that Dandrun 4.
Caused By = Germ.

Science b donig wonders these days m
medicine as well as In mechanics. since
Adam lived, the human race mas been
troubled with dandrun. for which no hair
preparation has heretofore proved a sue.
ees=ts. cure until N-wbro's herpicide was
put on the market. II Is n scientific urep-
Aration that kills the germ that uakss
oandfun or scurf by digging into tho
scalp 20 set AZ the root OF the hair. vhera
Il saps the vitality; causing itching scaIn
falling hair. and nnally badness WIN,
Out dandrun hair must grow luxuriantIv
II Il the only destroyer OF danarusr
Sold by leading druggists. SEND fec
In atamps for sample 10 The Her,
eide Co. Detroit. Mich.
uAniel J E'ry. aDseiAl Agenl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-11
Central Ohio Teachers.

Dayton, Ohio, Nov. 1.-THE teach.
ers of the Central Ohio Teachers asso-
citation are holding their convention in
this city The officers in charge are;
President, II. c, Minnich, dean of nor
NAL department, Miami university;
executive committee, w. II. Meek,
Dayton; L. b. Demorest, Marysville,
and William McClain, London.
Today was devoted almost entirely
TO visit Of inspection TO the Dayton
schools. This evening the teachers
will assemble to listen to an address
by President T.. II. Hughes, of De
Papw university, An interesting pro-
gram of papers and addresses ON edu-
cational topics has been arranged for
tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-11

MedfOrd, Mass, Nov. ll.-Prof.
Amos L. Dolbear, the famous scientific
genius OF Tufts college, celebrated his
eth birthday today. Professor Dol.
bear has had busy and interesting
career. Prior to coming TO Tufts he
taught at Kentucky university and at
numerous other institutions Of learn
ing in different parts Of the country,
lie has achieved many aud memorable
distinctions in the field of electricity,
his inventions including the statistic
telephone, magnetic electric telephone,
electric gyroscope, opedoscope and kin
dred machines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-11
pixie paughters in New York.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE organi1a-
tion of the Dixie Daughters club,
which has for its object the promotion
of social relations among Southerners
in this city and the study of Southern
literature, was perfected today at a
well-attended meeting held in the red
aud white room Of the new Hotel AS
tor. Mrs jefferson Davis is the hon.
orary president of the new society, and
the active president is Mrs Halle Nil
burn Dunklin, formerly OF Waco, Tex,
as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-11

President Roosevelt will, of course,
give a dinner for the prince at the
White House. As a member of the
ruling house of Japan, he viii be en-
titled 10 military escort while in
Washington, as was Prince Henry of
Prussia, who visited the United States
two years ago. Another feature of the
entertainment in honor Of the prince
win be at brilliant reception the
japanese legation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-11
The ElmOrs canneries.

The eannery at Gardiner has gone
under the Samuel l.. Elmore manage
ment, that eminent Astorian being
president, and w. p. Reed vice-presi-
dent. The same corporation manages
about ten canneries and owns the
steamer Sue Elmore, named after Col.
Elmore's daughter. This vessel came
into Gardiner while l was there with
cannery supplies. There has been such
a heavy run of fish the cannery here
could not handle the output for day
or two, but was supplied with tins and
started agOing at full capacity, They
are putting up millions Of cans to be
sold at the Portland exposition-l0.
cent tins, that viii advertise and pop
ulariEe the Oregon product. This is
only one of the ways in which the
Lewis and Clark fair win advertise
and stimulate Oregon industridS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-11
DOWN
NEAR THE
OCEAN
Winding Up the Cam
paiga in the
South
How Progressive Cannerymen
viii Advertise Oregon at
the Lewis and Clark Fair
Gardiner, Or, Nov. 3.

Gardiner, Or, Nov. 3.
Smith river enters the Umpqua just
above Gardiner, and the tug Umpqua
owned by w. P. Reed, Captain Hen
derson, makes daily trips to Sulphur
Spring, about thirty miles up the
river, where there is pOstoffice. The
scenery is not as fine as on the Ump.
qua, but there is great deal of fine
marsh land and farming is carried on
extensively. The boat brings out milk
and cream, and apples, peaches, and
prunes are grown extensively, for this
section.
The ocean lies about six mild1 west
and the booming roar of the breakers
makes a tornad6-like music when the
wind is right.
The Gardiner creamery was estab-
lished in 1895 by the late Senator Al.
Reed, who was drowned in the North
Umpqua a few years ago, and whose
remains were found about a year af-
terward. His death was a great loS
to this country, although his business
spirit was in a large measure inherited
by his nephew, Warren p. Reed, who
conducts large general merchandise
business, cannery, creamery, tannery,
and produce business. l have
met w. p. Reed at the last two congress
sional conventions and he is man who
has the confidence of the community
TO remarkable degree, and employs
from 20 to 100 men in his various en-
terprises at different times of the year.
In their logging N-camps and saw
mill here the Gardiner Mill Co. en-
ploys about 400 men. At the head of
the mill force il the superintendent,
p. A. Brownell and Representative
Gray in charge of the planers. o. b.
Hinsdale is manager of the company g
large merchandise store. All these
are well kept up, excellent
docks are maintained, the business
and residences are painted
white and wear a clean, thrifty APP
pearance. DIR. Alex Patterson, the
health officer of the port, has fine
medical practice, and took a post grad
late course in the best European medi-
'al colleges a few years ago, something
unusual for practitioners in small
llaces like this.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-11
Irrigation CONGRESS Promising.

FL Paso, Texas, Nov. 1.-THE 18th
national irrigation congress, which
will open here next Tuesday promises
to be the largest and most influential
body of the kind which has yet assem-
bled in this country. The advance
guard of delegates and visitors is al
ready beginning to put in an appear
anee, and today the local arrangements
committee and their colleagues of the
national committee have been com
pleting the final details of the con
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-11
Charlie Berry rs. Martin Judge.

Deadwood, S. D., Nov. 11.-Martin
Judge and Charlie Berry, of Milwau.
kee, are scheduled to furnish the wind.
up of the boxing show arranged by a
local athletic organization for tonight.
The articles call for a 20-round CONTEXT,
to weigh in at 140 pounds at 3 o clock.
The two are regarded as evenly
and an interesting bout is ex.
pected
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-11
Meeting at Gardiner.

BY the efforts of Chairman Gray we
had splendid meeting at Gardiner
Odd Fellows hall. The new band
turned out and under the lead of the
Austrian bandmaster, Swidenski, four
stirring patriotic tunes were played.
/ was alone to entertain the large
crowd, as a speaker, and after prais-
ing the band and complimenting the
unusually fine delegation of ladies and
thanking all the voters for coming out
in the rain, sailed into the general
situation. / told them we needed two
great political parties or our govern
ment would become rotten with cOrrup-
tion and even few small political
parties would do no harm, although it
took more than one idea TO run a great
country like ours. only talked so
minutes and that is a long time when
there is no fight put up and you have
virtually nothing to talk against but
time. The men from the sawmills and
from all the shipR in port and every
body but the Chinese cannery were
present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-11

DEAR MRS. PENKHAM;-I suffered with
poor health for over seven years, not sick
enough to stay in bed, and not we'll enough to
enjoy life and attend TO my daily duties proper
ly. was growing thin, my complexion was
sallow, and was easily upset and irritable.
"One OF my neighbors advised me TO try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and procured a bottle. A great
change for the better took place within q
week, and decided 10 keep up the treatment
within two months was like a changed
woman, my health good, my step light, my
eyes bright, my complexion vastly improved,
and felt once more like young girl.
wonder now how ever endured the misery.
| would not spend another year like it for q
fortune.
I" appreciate my good health: and give
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-11
M,Clelland and Non.

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 1.-THE
Badger Athletic club has arranged a
promising program of boxing contests
for the entertainment Of its patrons
tonight Jack MeClelland, of Pitts,
burg, and Charlie Neary, OF this city,
arc scheduled 60 go six rounds in the
wind-up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-11
To Walcone PrInce rushimi.

Washington, Nov. ll.-Assistaut
Secretary Of State Peirce is busy just
now preparing for the reception aud
entertainment Of Prince Fushimi, a
nephew Of the emperor of Japan, who
Is expected In Washington next week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-19

NEGRO ATTEMPTS ASSAULT
ON A LITTLE GIRL

room. he tore her clothing almost of
in his attempt to satisfy his british
desires. but nn examination proved
that she sustained no serious injury
Dabuey Immediately tried to escape
and lodged about the city for couple
Of hours before Policeman Burr, as
sisted by 2inyes Williams and Lewis
Doll. found him secreted in a twelve
inch sewer pipe that crosses the street
near hfs home. He was taken with
out much resistenee and placed in jail.
As soon as it was learned that nc
was captured large crowd gathered
ana for some time it looked like there
would be lynehing. If the young
fiend had not been hurried to jail and
kept secure he would have been strung
up a preliminary trial will not be-
attempted for several days until pub
lie sentiment has somewhat cooled
down.
The negro was taken to Fairmont this
morning for safe keeping.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-19
SUDDEN DEATH
OF An Aged BuckhannOn Merchant oe
curs-Death Came As He Sat in
Door Reading Paper.

William McNulty, aged 6s years, died
It 100 o'clock Tuesday morning at hi-
grocery store on the island at Buck.
hsRnon. lie had swept out the store
and 7at down in the store door, where
he was engaged in reading paper, when
dsath occurred. The deceased was a
Union veteran Of the Civil War. He
leaves a son and daughter, both grown
laeart disease was the cause OF mis-
death
Mr. MeNuhs was an uncle at A1n.
u II. Heavener. ii the Heavencr hotel
here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-19

Mrs. Harriet L. GofT. widow of the
late Waldo r. ,G6f. died on Tuesday
morning. the 18th inst, at 500 o'clock
a. m.
AIr. Gofr was a daughter Of Major
Thomas P. Moore, was born March lst,
1916, anil was united in marriage TO
Mr.. Con on March 2sth. 1880. The
whole Of her long life was spent in
Clarlsburg, which. at her birth, was
but mere village.
Mrs. Goh was a woman cf strong nat
ural sense, Of quiet tastes and domestic
habits. and her life was largely spent
in devotion to the duties of her house
hold
She belonged to family, both upon
the part Of her parents and Of her hus-
band. that has been largely identified
with the history OF Harrison county for
three -fourths Of a century past. Her
death came after a lingering illness,
which She bore with a calm resignation.
She i survived by four children. Judge
Nathan Gofr, Captain Charles J. Gof,
Mrs. RICHARD I. Lowndes and AIRS
George r. Porter.
The hour of the fuperal has not been
decided upon. but il win likely be -ome
time Thursday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-19
ATTEMPTED MURDER Ar FAIRM0NI
FOR HAVING BEEN UPBRAIDED
GRAND LODGE OF ELkS
BEGINS FIRST SESSION

its opening session today with weIeom-
ing speeches by Exalted Ruler August
Hermann, of the Cincinnati lodge, Gov
ernor HerriclS and the response wa,
made by Grand Exalted Ruler Tanning.
A session Of the Grand Lodge execu-
tives and the election OF officers oecurs
today.
The city is crowded with visitors.
The Grand treasurer reported bal
anee of sl38,ooT at the end of the fiscal
year.
The Grand secretary reported over
$4,000 collected for the Baltimore lodge
had not been accepted and was returned
to the contributors.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-19

ACCIDENT
Sustained by Mr.. Stewart, worse Falling
On His Ankle AID tssfFuising Il
Rather adly.

c. d. Stewart, lhe harvesting machine
agent. met with painful accident on
Monday afternoSn at the. corner Of West
Main and South Chestnut streets lie
was riding horse at j ruther rapid
gait, when the animal slipped and fell.
catching Mr.. Stewards right ankle.
bruising is very considerably. The
member is much swollen. but Mr.. stew
art is able to get around some with a
cane.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-19
Police Court

James f. Thomas wns up before
Mayor p. H. Shields ri the regular ses,
sion Of police courF Tuesday morning e
answer to the charge Of being drunk and
disordeily. The mayor fined the pri--
oner five dollars and the trimmings and
in defnuit Of tho payment thereof Mr.
Thomas was sent to jail for Eve days.
One other plain drunk name unlSnowni
was sent to JAN for three days in de-
fault Of the payment of a three dollar
fne.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-19
Big well at Salem.

Salem, w. Va, July lo-Gainer No. ,
was drilled in Monday by the South
Penn Oil Company. and is doing seventy
barrels. natural, and viii be shot in n
few days, when it viii, more than likely
make a hundred barrel we'll. This well
Is located about two miles southwest Of
salem and viii open up considerable ter
ritory in this section. This is one Of
tho best wells drilled in this section for
some time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-19

WELCOMING SPEECHES ARE MADE
BY GOVERNOR HERRIcK AND
OTHER NOTABLE MEN.
RESPONSE MADE BY GRAND EX-
ALTED RULER FANNING AND
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.
Grand Treasurer Reports Very Healthy
Balance at End of Fiscal Year-Bal-
timore Lodge Refuses Aid and Returns
Money.
BY Associated Press.
Cincinnati. o.. July I0-The Benevo
lent and Protective Order of Elks began.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-19
pistinruiahed catho1ie visitors.

Rev. Father AIuIlin, vicar general OF
the Wheeling diocese Of the Catholic
church, successor 10 the late Father
Daniel o'connor, and Rev. Father Hogan,
ef the Baltimore diocese, are distinguish
ed guests Of Rev. John a. Reynolds.
rector Of the Church of the immaculate
Conception here. They are spending a
vacation and will be here several days.