davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
BOSTON AMERICANS ON THE WAY SOUTH

washington. March 10-John /. Taylor president
u che Boston Americans. arrived here tonight and
VIII go 10 Macon. Ga. with the club to spend the
training season. Manager Collins and several ne
ms Men VIII pass through here tomorrow en- route
Tot macon. Young, Dineen, Setback Criger stahI
anu Freeman are at Hot Springs and will meet the
early IN the week ~ "4's stouius
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
p. J. eoRMAN RULED OFF AT ASCOT.

Los Angeles, March 1O-P. J. German and others
were ruled off the track at Ascot to-day pending
investigation of charges made by NJ. Lynch, the
Jockey who says that he was offered 800 10 keep
Sinner Simon from winning a race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
FARMLAND WINS AT ODDS ON
Five Favorites Score at Fair Grounds
Track Heavy for Derby.
tsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

NeW-OTleans, March l0.-lt was on day al the
Crescent City Jockey Club track at the Fair
GROUNDS to-day. Eight races were decided but the
class Of horses was below the average Favortes
won their share Of the card. and some of the
finishes we're close and interesting RaInIsnd at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
I'm a White PeHfcoat''

a n opportunity.
"A Dainty, full White Petticoats of
very fine nainsook. A deep founce-begin-
ming at the knee-of handsome Swiss en-
broidery with matching insertion bands,
headed with beading and ribbon. Dust
rufhe beneath.
At So Each, qvorth Sf2
Easter brides, take notice
Second floor Tenth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11

The programme books for the spring meeting OF
the Washington Jockey Club at Bennngs dis
tribUted yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
NEW POPE GARAGE OPENED YESTERDAY

Inc rope garage on Broadway near 65th-st was
opened yesterday. The machines on exhibition are
the Pope-Tolcdo. Pope-Waverley. Pope- Hartrord
ana Pope-Tribune. The garage is in charge OF
ti Mason; as manager and he is assisted by
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-07
SOCIAL
EVENTS

Mrs. E. S. Lamport's card party
on Friday afternoon in honor Of her
niece, Miss Lillian schell, Of Hamil-
ton. Ohio, was a pleasant affair.
The decorations consisted Of delicate
vines of Southern Woodbine in its
autumn tints, with here and there the
addition of bright red hearts, thus
lending an artistic and suggestive
effect
Dainty tally cards were distributed
among the guests, each being heart
shaped. and decorated with different
floral designs, done in water colors by
the guest Of honor, Miss schell. An
Oregon souvenir spoon was won by
Mrs. @. P. Bishop, as being the most
successful at hearts. Miss Nan Wag
ner received the second prize, hand
some china cup and saucer, while
Happy Hooligan was given Miss Cecilia
Haines as the consolation.
Light refreshments were later served
Miss Schell is an artist of exception
al ability and marked individuality,
and has won a warm place in the hearts
Of all those whom she has met during
her brief visit in this city, whose best
wishes follow her on her homeward
way. She leaves for Ohio the early
part Of next week.
Those enjoying Mrs Lamport's usu-
al hospitality and meeting Miss Schell
were:
Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Mrs. E. Hofer,
Mrs. Squire Farrar, Mrs. J. NJ. Law
renee, Mrs. Arthur Lawrence, Mrs. E.
A. Pierce, Mrs. F. b. Slater, Mrs. Tom
Caufeld, Mrs. Anna Culbertson and
Mrs. G. Biers The Misses Amy Bressett,
Of Youngstown, Ohio, Lena Bier, Nan
Wagner, Cecilia Haines, Zoe Stockton,
Ruth Gabrielson, Kate Carmichael,
Elizabeth Erkins, Jennie Fry, Grace
Fswk and Mary Frisby.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-07
A German Feed.

Miss Bessie Schultz gave a German
dinner party last evening, which was
delightfully."- unique in all its details. It
was given in honor Of her guest, Miss
Gail Souter, Of Tacoma. The table
decorations were pretty. verbenas,
migonnette, heliotrope, panSies, nastur-
tiums and flowers Of every kind and
colors were closely arranged in long
wooden bowl, and this, surrounded with
large wooden shoes, formed a very at.
tractive center piece. The place cards
were small wooden shoes, and the menu
was distinctly German.
Immediately afterwards each guest
was required TO draw a sealed envel-
ope, which contained favor card. an
oracle, in other words card with
picture and verse indicative of what
the future had in store, in the matri.
monial line, for the individual drawing
1t. In the apple-paring contest, Miss
Olive Mitchell received the first prize,
while Miss Ernestine HALEY won sec.
ond. The German idea was also car.
ried out in the prizes.
In response to the German invita-
tions issued, those present were:
Misses Gail souter, Ernestine HALEY.
Olive Mitchell, Lou Armstrong, Marie
Hofer, Mary Eekerlen, Matilda Ecker
len, Lena McIntire, Bessie and Ella
Schultz.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-07
THE VALUE OF oHAaoAOr
Few People Know How Useful It d
Preserving Health and Beauty


Nearly everybody knows that sia
coal Is the safest and most sada
disinfectant and purifier in nature 3
few realize its value when taken N
the human system for the sane sas
ing purpose.
Charcoal is a remedy that The ~
you take Of It the betterj II Is ~ !
drug at all, but simply absOrbs y
/ gases and impurities always press
in the stomach and intestines and q,
ries them out Of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath ,hs
smoking, drinking or after sasil
onions or odorous vegetables
Charcoal effectually clears and y
proves the complexion, 1t whiien' Y
teeth and further acts as a natIfl
and eminently safe cathartie.
1t absorbs the injurious gasesvAd
collect in the stomach and bowels !
disinfects the mouth and throat i'-
the poison Of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal IL q
form or another, but probably y
best charcoal and the most for 2
money is Stuart's Charcoal Loz'iss
they are composed Of the finest P''
dered willaw charcoal, and other han
less antisepties in tablet form or '''iA
in the form of large, pleasant t'sl
lozengeS the charcoal being ~
with honey.
The daily use Of these lOEeng~
tell in much improved eOndin'a
the general health, better sonPl'n
sweeter breath and purer blooq
the beauty of it is, that no P'...
harm can result from their eoanl.
use, but on the contrary, great 0'.',. y,
A Buffalo physician speaking
benefits Of charcoal, SAYS u '''.
Stuart's Charcoal Lozeng@
patients suffering from gas
stomach and bowels, and TO ssN
complexion and purify tAe
mouth and throat; I also peils'' n
liver is greatly benefited BY 'n'
use Of them; they cost but ".
Ave cents a box at drug "o'se :,
although in some sense a paisni ~ Y,
aratiOn, yet / believe ] get nor go
better charcoal in stuar'' ,;.,r
Lozenges than in any OF 'n'
charcoal tablets" +" -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-07

/ Of killing the latter politically. In
his reply Pogue tells Hume that the
district attorney must act as plaintiff.
It says:
"Now, trusting that you will treat
this letter as confidential, will say
that Mr.. Bush has been talking with
another about bringing this suit. Our
district attorney is inclined not to act
as n party plaintiff for Bush, for many
reasons which 1 should not like to
reduce to writing.
"However, If the fee paid were
large enough, believe he could be in
duced to bring the suit and leave Mr..
Bush and his people waiting the de-
cision Of tho supreme court. How
ever, the sum Of $1,000 is hardly large
enough to justify bringing a suit Of
this character under the circumstances
1 have no ubt that you have many
influential friends whom you could
induce to add TO that sum a sufficient
amount TO justify the bringing Of the
suit and should be much pleased to
act TO secure the district attorneys
service in that behalf
In one Of his letters Kelliher says
10 Pogue;
"I note what you state in your let
ter to Mr.. Hume about the district at
torney bringing suit against Mr.. Dun
bar IL the fee was large enough. This
seems to confirm the statement you
made TO me that any indictment that
there was likely TO be brought against
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-07
KELLIHER
TALKS In
MEETING
Publishes Letters He Claims
Were Written by N.
E. POgue

A Salem special to the oregonian
appearing in yesterdays paper, says;
A. T. Kelliher, one Of the defendants
in the Marion land fraud cases, has
sprung sensation by publishing and
circulating In official circles a pamph.
let containing excerpts from letters
whitton 10 him by NJ. +. Pogue, a we'll
known Salem attorney. In the series
Of letters, beginning last February,
Pogue says that he was asked by
District Attorney McNary to serve as
deputy district attorney for the inves
tiRation Of the land fraud cases be-
fore the grand jury; that but for the
fact that he hoped TO get a rake at
the $4,000 appropriation made by the
last legislature TO aid in detecting
crime, the district attorney would not
And many indictments and that Gov
ernor Chamberlain aud McNary arc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-07

dominated by political aspirations.
The excerpts tend to show that
Pogue, while attorney for Kelliher
kept up a systematic agitation of land
fraud matters against Kelliher's in
terests until their relations become
too strained TO continue and Kelliher
has published the letters for purposes
best known TO himself. The pamphlet
contains parts Of letters written by
KeIliher TO Pogue and letters that
passed between r. d. Hume and Pogue
relative to a proposed suit against
Secretary Of State Dunbar, for the
purpose Of getting "even" with Dun
bar ON fishery legislation.
The whole pamphlet is designed TO
hit Pogue, District Attorney MeNary,
Governor Chamberlain and State Land
Agent West. II is the generally ac.
cepted opinion that Kelliher published
the pamphlet for the effect IL might
have on the trial Of his case at the
coming term Of court. Very few Of
the pamphlets have been put out, but
Kclliiher has served notice Of his
intention TO distribute $4,000 Of them
to the people Of Western Oregon.
One Of the spicy portions Of the
contains a letter written by
Pogue to r. d. Hume, the latter evil
IDENTIFY having some kind Of grievance
against Secretary Of State Dunbar.
Hume, it appears, had offered to con
tribute sl100 toward the cost Of
suit against Dunbar for the purpose
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-07

mo on land matters could be sue
tracked by a small amount Of money.
In his reply Pogue says
az well remember a conversation
wherein I said that certain individuals
wore dishonest and that one individual
had told me that he could use money
with certain official. But such
statement was made to you in perfec'
good faith"
District Attorney McNary said this
evening he did not ask Pogue to con
duet the land fraud investigation, but
did once mention the matter of having
pogue take the testimony in short
hand. McNary will probably lay this
namphlet before the next grand jury
No one here believes that McNary
knew of tho negotiations Pogue was
conducting with Kelliher. Mr.. Pogue
said tonight that the excerpts printed
BY Kelliher do not give a fair repre-
sentation Of the correspondence. He
threatened to make things warm for
Kelliher.
State Land Agent West has told
Kelliher to circulate as many pamph'
lets as he wishes for they "cannot
affect me nor deter me from discharg'
ing my duties in ferreting out the
rascals who have been engaged in
stealing the public lands Of the state. y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-07

tives and friends of IN.
parties, after which a wsaa,.
con was served. '''a
The young people are two !.
ville's most popular young D.o,,.
will make their home in that 81, !,
bride is well known in this a..
she has visited great man,
She is a niece of Mrs. win s.,s /.
groom is well known in the VIM.
valley, having been quite prom;s..'
amateur baseball few season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-07
FOR SALE

Five acres, all in cultivation, new
house, miles from Salem, running
water. Price $500.
six.room house, rented for $l5 per
month. For sale at $1,000.
100 acres, so in cultivation, 10 acres
mixed orchard, good improvements, on
main road, 315 miles from town, only
$25 per acre. See
DERBY & WILSON.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-07
chaffee Party Coming Home.

southampton, Oct. 7.-Lieutenant'
General Chaffee and the other members
of the American military mission which
came over to observe the French army
maneuvers sailed for home today on
the American liner Philadelphia. Gen
eral Chaffee expresses himself as well
pleased with the results Of the mission
and the cordial reception accorded by
the French government.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-07
Musical Peopln Att.n.,..

All those interested in formiD,
orchestra are cordially invited 10 1.
Mr.. William Wallace Graham Al (
College of Music at $3.50 o'cloeE n,
day evening. And all those iu..,..
in a Choral Society are requssa
meet Miss Evelyn Hurley at Il. 4
lege Of Music Tuesday at 1850 oss
p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-07
MeFarland.Hale Wedding

A pretty home wedding occurred al
brownsville Wednesday, October A
lsOo' at the home Of the brides pa,
rents Mr. and Mrs E. A. Hale, when
Miss Anna R. Hale became the wife Of
MT Glen B, Mcfarland, of Browns,
Vile.
Inc ceremony was performed by the
brides grandfather, Rev. c. @. sperry,
IN the presence Of the Immediate rels.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-07
Peerless Dancing unh-

The opening dance Of the Peerless
Club was given Friday evening at Tio-
ga hail, and was attended by a large
number Of young people, who whiled
away the evening in a most delightful
manner. Little Miss Alma oswait pre.
sided at the punch bowl.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-07
Social and Rensn.,.-


The members Of the Catb0r.
in this city and vicinity, have ma.
rangements to hold a so.;,,
Joseph Is hall, on Chemeketa st,... I
Tuesday evening, and tende, =.
tion to their new pastor, r.,
Moore. A musical program I'm I
presented, besides a few address. !.
light refreshments will be ssry.s +
general invitation is issued to an ~
Olies to be present, and plea,,,. = J.
portunity will be thus afforded =, \
joyment and better social acouai,.,,.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-07
Publie Invitation.

Mrs, Virgins art classes will give a
public reception and exhibition this af.
ternoon at coax Knoll Studio" corner
OF Oak and Winter streets, from 2 to
6;30 o'clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-07
Special TnninhA

For the third and last time v. :.
give one Of the Lewis and eh,, /.
souvenir plaques with every 80. Z
chase in the coffee and tea deD,,,,...
this, Saturday, kvening, from /,
Yokohama Tea Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-07

A wonderful tonic. Drives out all
impurities, gives you strength, health
and happiness. That's what HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea will do. DR..
Stones.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-07
u. B. Church

Rev. Douglas Dimick win prs,,. /
the United Brethren church tonor.
morning at IL O'Clock. Sunday rl,.
at 10:30.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-07

When wearing our clothes few
weeks, that is when the superiority Of
our handmade clothes begins to become
most evident. Clothes that appear to
pretty good advantage when first
dOnned, often begin to have "that
carewOrn look" after a few weeks,
wear. It's all in the way they're made
and what they're made from that
makes our clothes so much longer-lived
than ordinary ready-made. They hold
their shape, and are always stylish. Let
US show you why.
SO to $40
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-07
Soc tO$s
FURS

We have a great variety and as,
sOrtment Of pretty fur articles, SO
necessary, which give the neck and
chest the warmth indispensable to
good health. They come in a great
variety Of eolOrs, ranging from pure
white to black. Special attractive
sets of white for the little ones. See
this display on second door. Prices
range from
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-07
OUting Wear

Cooler weather suggests warmer
night clothes. Have you investigat,
ed the line Of outing gowns We are
showingi New styles in white and
eOlOrs for children and adults, in
nice, warm garments, ready TO don.
An immense variety to select from.
SOC to So
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-07
Comforts
Blankets

Cotton and wool blankets, in any
desired size or color. New line just
reeeivsdi splendid variety.
SOC to $1,000
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-07

celebrated make comprises the best the fabric
eoongs rAnpoof spongd and hnk ready
standard Of perfection You pay
genuine limitations and take chances $3.50 $500 yard
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-07
There's Scarcely a Woman

and stock and that doesn't having found a" where
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-13
MCALL WILL PAY 1T.
If Hamilton Does Not Return S2s5, 900
to New York Life.

New York, Nov. 13.-John A. Nc
Gail, president of the New York Life
Insurance company, was called before
the insurance investigating committee
today and was ordered by the commit
tee to demand the return to this coun-
try of Andrew Hamilton and an ac-
counting of the moneys which Hamil-
ton has expended and for which the
New York Life Insurance company
holds no vouchers beyond personal re-
ceipts.
Hamilton has represented life insur-
ance companies before the legislature
at Albany and is now believed to be in
Europe.
Mr.. Mccall said that if Mr.. Hamilton
does not repay to the New York Life
Insurance company before Decem Der
Is, the sum of $235.OO0 which Hamil-
ton received from the company and
has not accounted for, he (McCalD
viii pay the amount himself to the
Now York Life insurance company
before December 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-13
Cotton Marker.

New Orleans Nov. I3.-COTTON-Th
news of the slump in Liverpool reaching
mere early this morning created pan
lcky Keeling IN the cotton market, which
shortly after the opening showed a de
cline of a dollar bale. The break at
Liverpool was over 81 and was said to be
due to American longs realizing profits
there December here, which closed Sat
urday at SLIP, opened at S1L10, and
shortly thereafter sunk 4 to points
With strong bull support. however, the
market within the first half hour had re-
covered to 10 points of its loss.
New York, Nov. 13.-COTTON-Ther
vas great activity and excitement in the
cotton market this morning, which was
exceedingly weak and selling about 80
points lower inside of the first hour. This
was nearly q half cent below the high
record Of last week, under general uqui-
datfon and bear pressure
Business was more active than for
months past The decline was started
in Liverpool where prices were Z to Il
English points lower when they were ex-
pected to show an advance of 6 and 8
points on the New York close of Satur-
day, and the unsettled condition in finau-
cia1 circles seemed to furnish ground for
speculative apprehension. Around SO IS
for January the demand improved and
the market rallied 4 or points
New York, Nov. 13.-COTTON-Spot
closed quiet, Is points lower. Middling
uplands, $u40; do. Gulf, sl1.65. Sales, l.
Galveston, Tex. Nov. 18-CorroN-
Steady, II 5-16C
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-13

There are many men in business who
stand in their own light by not treating
their employees with proper consfdera-
ton" says Capt. William Shelley, of
the treasury department.
For example, there came into a coun-
try store a regular customer who want
ed to buy stove. The clerk, an exper-
fenced man in the business, showed the
entire stock of stoves. and the one
which best suited the customer was
marked $50. The regular customer
wanted a reduction on account Of the
large amount of trading done by him
every year. The clerk admitted that he
had q right to some consideration, and
finally offered the stove for $1S. That
was not satisfactory to the customer,
who went to the proprietor with his
story. Very soon he came back and an
nounced that the proprietor had agreed
to give it to him for SIT.
''Thereupon the clerk went to the
proprietor and asked him If ne had made
such an agreement without consulting
or informing the clerk, and the proprie-
tor admitted that he had done so. Then
the clerk went back to the customer
and said:
You can have this stove for SIG ]
never allow anyone to undersell me. -
Los Angeles Times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-13
BRANCH PICKED ON HIM.
Causes Which Led TO Fatal Fight at
Annapolis.

Annapolis, Md. Nov. 1s-Nidshin-
man Miner Meriwether. who is to be
tried by court martial by order of the
secretary of the navy for engaging in
a fist fight with Midshipman James r.
Branch. Jr.. which caused the death
Of Branch has been discharged from
the naval hospital having recovered
from the blows delivered by the dead
youth.
The action of the navy department
in ordering the court martial was gen
orally expected by those who are ac-
quainted with the statute regulations
i'm such cases. The complete details
that led up to the fight are yet un-
known and although the encounter
had such q tragic termination, much
sympathy is felt for Meriwether. who
IS to be tried for mansiaughter. It is
said by some that there had been bad
feeling between the two midshipmen
ever since Meriwether VINO was a
class lower than Branch, entered the
institution and Brancn in dfscharging
his duties picked on the junior MILDLY
Midshipman Meriwether is from Lar
ayette, La Mr.. Meriwether, ST.. will
arrive in Annapolis tomorrow and viii
remain with his son until after the
court martial proceedings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-13

With the money rate up to 20 per cent
there were further large liquidation and
additional declines. The selling pressure
relaxed and short covering induced small
rallies but dullnesS promptly brought a
pause in the recovery. Declines reached
were Great Northern preferred and Del
aware and Hudson 5, Northern Pacific,
Central Railroad Of New Jersey and Con
solidated Gas or more, Cleveland, G.
9. & st. Louis rs, Northwestern. General
Electric and Sloss-S sheffield Steel 8, Wis
consin preferred "a and Union Pacific,
Wheeling. & Lake Erie second preferred
and Lead 2.
Bonds were weak at noon.
Early losses were materially extended
durin~ the noon hour. At the low point
Reading showed a loss og SIS. Northern
Pacific 5se. Consolidated Gas 3, Smelling
and Lead 39z. Tennessee Coal g. and
Canadian Pacific, Ontario & Western,
Hooking Valley, Westinghouse Electric.
Colorado Fuel 2 to %. Buying to cover
carried the market Up quite strongly af-
forwards, Reading recovered and
Northern Pacific and Canadian Pacific
and Delaware e Hudson, Consolidated
Gas, Smelling and Tennessee Coal 1 to
III. Trading then became very dun
4 again.