davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-28
Improved Telegraph Service.

The new service inaugurated by Lo-
cal Manager Holder, of the Western
Union Company, will facilitate business
of this city, for business men to be able
to get kilograms out at 10 p. m, Sun,
days aud have them on the desks Of
Eastern business firms by 5 o'clock
Monday morning, instead of sending
from this office at S O'Clock Monday
morning, and getting them into New
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-28
MOVE
FOR NEW
TRIAL
Mrs. ChadwickS AttOrneyWilI
Try to Evade Sentence
of Court

Cleveland March 2S.-Mrs. Cassie
Chadwick was yesterday sentenced to
10 years Imprisonment for defrauding
her creditors.
Judge Wing counsel for Mrs. Chad.
wick, will leave for Cincinnati this ev.
ening to ask the circuit court of an.
peals to reverse Judge Raylor, and
grant his client a new trial. He will
also ask stay of execution of the sen
tence. District Attorney Sullivan will
oppose Wing's motion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-28
TIME

To have that bicycle cleaned aud put
In shape--take Il 10 Frank j. Moore
and get Il done right, We have tires
rims, coaster brakes and all other re,
pairs for all makes Of bicycles. Wheels
called for aud delivered Best work at
honest prices
es--e FRANK j. MOORE,
Phone Black sol $40 Court st,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-28
Part of Crew Saved.

Toxic, March 2s.-Two of the crew
of the British steamer Mars died OF
exposure, and the remainder Of the
crew arrived at Hakodate. The Mars
was caught in the ice and finally
stranded off Rural promontory' She
was bound for Vladivostok.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-28
johnson Case Decided.

Judge Galloway handed down the
following decisions yesterday;
Lizzie Shutz VS.. Adam Shutz, di,
yorce; granted.
The Curtiss Lumber Co. VS.. c. l..
Durbin, TO quiet title; case settled and
dismissed without costs
+. h. Smith vs.. d. w. Smith, ct al,
decree granted for defendants; neither
party TO collect costs.
Henry r. Smith VS. John Manthie,
demurrer argued aud taken under al.
viscment.
T. A. Livesley, ct AL, vs.. John John.
ston, ct al, concerning a hop contract.
a decree was granted in favor Of the
plaintiffs and against the defendants
and Judgment for $500. This amount
was the difference between the pur.
chase price Of the hops and their value
at s2 cents pound,
CHILDREN CRY FOR
CASTORIA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-28

81 Petersburg March sS.-A great
hre Is raging along the docks Of the
MINI NovgOrOd, one Of the most inn.
p0''"n' cities in Central Russia. An
shipping Is endangered and an enOr,
nous damage viii be caused
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-28

York and other Eastern cities not ear.
lier than noon, and more frequently af.
ternoon. The change will render pos.
sible early and prompt service from the
East early in the day Of the first busi.
ness day Of the week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-28
Play in pnrtl,nA

Several members Of the salem brass
hand have signed to play in Portland
during the fair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-28
NEW TODAY

For sale.--Four old wagons, four old
bnggies, two carts, one new buggy,
and an assortment Of new spring
wagons. Call at Salem wagon and car
riage factory. Werner Fennel, pro
prietor, North Liberty street.
3-2S-2wk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-28
Money to Loan

Over Ladd a Bush's Bank, salem, or.
THOMAS X, FORD,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-28
KY SKIRTS
INGWRAIN COATS
COVERT JACKETS

Late novelties in Mohair, Panama,
Worsted and Sicilian Skirts. We be-
lieve them TO be the best shown in
Salem for the prices. Our Covert
Coats are going fast. They are gems
every one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-28

o-Lac--What is itl II will make
your old linoleum appear as good as
new. You can get ii at Steiner q
Berger's, 426 State street 3.25.1wk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-28
We MEET OR UNDERsELL ALL OTHERS

big hurah about special sale will il
" find thing store cheap cheaper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-28

rho Tillson 90. Dealers in chopped
feed, seed, bran, hay, -four, dried
fruit,etc. Hight street adjoining opera
house. 3-2S.1m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-29
Criminal Court.

FIRST DIVISIoN.-Judge Samuel L. Weaver, presiding:
 The jury in the case of Harrison Ar mour, a white man, charged with being an accessory to murder. after being out all night failed to reach verdict and were discharged by Judge Weaver yes terday morning, and a mistrial entered. The defendant was charged with taking the life of R. L. Little at Warrior, this county, with his brother, some time ago. He was arrested and brought back to Bir- mingham for trial.
 Pending an appeal to the supreme court the sentence on Dave Laws, was sus- pended yesterday. He was recently found guilty of mansaughter in the first de- gree and sentenced to ten years in the penitentiary for taking the life of Neill Mullin In Ensley last March.
 Albert Henderson was given life term for murder. The capital term of the court, which has lasted for two weeks, came to an end yesterday. The capital docket will be called again on Febru- ary S.
 SECOND DIvIsIoN.-Judge Dan A. Greene presiding:
 The following sentences were passed yesterday:
 Lucille Malone, abusive language, ten days; G. H. Henderson, assault and bat tery eleven days; Ed Fletcher, assault
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-29
ROBBED ON A TRAIN FROM NEW ORLEANS
bM. WAssERMAN RELIEVED OF $50 l CHECKS BY WELL-DRESSED 1 CROOKS AS HE WAS LEAVING
 TRAIN.

M Wasserman, who lives in New York; fwas robbed on a train coming into Birm- hngham from New Orleans at an early hour yesterday morning. The theft was tcommitted as MT. Wasserman was leav- bng the train in the union passenger sta tion, and he believes that it was done by three well-dressed young white men, Ia description of whom he has furnished khe police department
 In a wallet stolen from his pocket he had two checks for $50 each on the South krn Express company at New Orleans and Ia number of private papers which would 4nterest no one but himself. He states that Ehe theft was made by one of the men while another of them engaged him in conversation relative to swapping dress sut cases The young man who attempted ko swap baggage with him was very hano- Homely dressed.
 Mr Wasserman says that he has been around the world more than once and that this was the first time that he has ever been swindled or robbed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-29
CHANGE OF FIRM.
Gus A, Pope. Jr., Purchases an Inter est in Patton's Pharmacy-Name 10 Be Changed.

Gus A. Pope, Jr., has bought an inter- est in the Patton Pharmacy and will n future devote his time to the business. The firm will be incorporated and will be known as the Patton-Pope Drug company MT. Pope is well known Tn blrnlnghani' having been with Majors, Morrow x sinise for nine years and later with the Dostor Northing Drug Co. He has a host of friends who wish him success In his new venture.
 John w. Patton has conducted the Pat ton Pharmacy for the last eight years, and by his strict attention to business ana uniform courtesy has built up large and increasing trade. MT. Patton VIII nave charge of the prescription department He is well qualified to fill this position. as he is a graduate of the New York College of Pharmacy. The new firm will be strong one and success is sure to crown their efforts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-29
NEW CORPORATIONS.
Four Concerns Start With Aggregate
 Stock of $32

Four corporations with an aggregate capital stock of $S2.00O filed articles with the judge of probate yesterday They were as follows:
 United States Loan company, capital stock 5000, incorporators, Frederick A. Alacke, Mary A. Macke and Anthony A. Macke.
 The Poull Contracting and Building company. capital stock, $2O000, incorpor- ators Theo. Poull. Carroll B. Mount and F. R. S,anfeld.
 The Hiden-Jackson Real Estate and In- srrance company, capital stock. $10,00o, incorporators Coffee D. Jackson, Henry H.den, Isabella H. Jackson and Henry Hidden, Jr.
 Trotwood Park Land company with a capital stock of $50Ooo, incorporators R. D. Collins, J. D. Collins and J. c. Scott.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-29
Real Estate Transfers.

Real estate transfers have been filed in the probate court as follows:
 J. B. Potts and wife to Lee C. Brad ley, trustee, lots and in block 24 "C" Ensley, consideration $lS00
 Jack Rider and others to Francesca Cahno. lots Nos and 9 in blcok No. 15 ''F' Ensley, consideration $1170.
 T. w. Allen, Sr., to M. A. Allen, a portion of Reed & Browns subdivision consideration s1O00 and love and affec- tion.
 J. H. Abercrombie and wife to H. A Dukes. acreage property in section 3O' Jefferson county. consideration 5000.
 A. L. Hackett and others to John Richwalsky and wife. lots Nos. and 10 in block "A of~the Walker Land com panys subdivision of the Wade tract, consideration S1000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-29
NEGRO IS KILLED
 BY DENNIS DUKE
Emulsion Man Shoots George Hoke In Front of a Saloon In Jacksonville.

Jacksonville, January 2s-(Specia1)- Dennis Duke of Anniston, son of Contrac- tor J. H. Duke, shot and instantly killed George Hoke colored. in, front of John Ramagnanos saloon in this city tonight at o'clock. The bullet penetrated the heart and death was instantaneous.
 It seems that the trouble was started by n quarrel which Duke had with another negro inside the saloon. Hoke inter- fered, and it is stated was shot by MT. Duke for interfering.s
 Duke Is well known In this city and in Anniston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-29
HELD UP AND ROBBED.
W. H. Maxim Loses Money and a
 Watch.

w. H. Maxim, who lives at Elmwood in West End, was held up and robbed Fri nay night by three white men who were masked. The men secured a watch, n small amount of money and some i"pers.
 A description of the watch and of the three highwaymen was furnished the po- lice department yesterday morning, ani an investigation Is being made.
 Each hghwayman had a pistol and Rhe weapons were pointed at MT. Maxim Hhe robbers ordered him to throw up his hands. He did so and one man searched him while two others kept their pistols pn him. He was returning home from the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-29
CARTER NOTIFIED.
Postmaster General Informs Him That
 His Nomination Is Confirmed.

J. Rivers Carter, the newly appointed postmaster at Birmingham, received yes terday from the Postmaster General of- ficial notification that the Senate had con- firmed his nomination.
 The Postmaster General added that in a few days a blank bond would be sent to Mir. Carter which it was necessary to fill out and execute before the commission would be issued.
 MT. Carter is busily engaged winding up his professional business preparatory to taking charge of the postoffice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-29
Marriage License.

Marriage licenses have been issued from the probate court as follows:
 A. R. Thomas of Pinson to Miss Mary Hall; Tom Ferguson of Huffman to Miss Annie Bass; Walter w. Beeson of Bir- mington to Miss Annie Miller; Joe Thom- as of Warrior to Mrs. Martha Manning; J. D. English of Warrior to Mrs. Beu- lah Miller; w. J. Jones of Gate City to Miss Josie Wynn; John Riley of East Birmingham to Miss Willie Parsons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-29
NEW HIGH SCHOOL.
Progress Is Being Made On the Ex-
 cavatlon Work.

Progress is being made on the work of hxcavating for the new Birmingham High school The extreme weather during zhe past week has held back the work so some extent, but now that the weather has moderated, Theo. Poull & Co., the contractors for the new school building will push forward the work rapidly.
 Very little excavating is to be done and tie first brick will be laid soon. The fconstruction will proceed rapidly and the new building will be ready for occupancy carly next fall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-29
Mrs. wInslow's sco.hinq Syrup

The best remedy for DlLRRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask fce Mrs. Winslow's Sc othing Syrup. an take no other kind. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENs the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN. CURES WIND COLIC. and is twenty-five cents q bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-29
Young People Are Skating.

Huntsville, January 2S.-(Special.)- lHIuntsville young people have been en- flowing for the past several days com paratively novel sport, that of ice skat- Ing. Neighborhood ponds are covered by the Ice three or four inches thick and large crowds have visited them every bFay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-29
Ladies ady-Made Garments

1000 Ladies' fine Panama and Broadcloth Skirts, new umbrella style, with plats stitched down over hip and full flare; $600 and $500 2 7S Ladies' fine Kersey Coats, full box back, with
 strap, in castor, brown or black, $750 ? OQ
 values, at.... ...... ..-........-. Ladies' extra fine Kersey and Melton Coats, five
 eighth length, in the very latest shapes x QQ
 and all colors, $10. and SIP garments. =. O'OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-29
PARTNER WANTED

Light manufacturing business (no ma chinery); product costs Sc; retails for soc; has universal use; can divide $10,000 per year. 5000 capital re- quired. Address Manager, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-29

New Store-We will build to suit an acceptable tenant a modern 4-story store on First avenue. between 20th and 2lst sts. w. B. Lsedy & Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-29
Chancellor Assumes Duties.

Hon. A. H. Benners, who was recently appointed chancellor to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Col. J. J. Altman, yesterday assumed his office. There will be no changes in the chancery court, John w. Altman remaining as clerk and regis ter and Yancey L. Senn as his assistant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-29

chant; H. H. Cohen, 37, clerk; E. s. Dar- den, 10 clerk; J. O. Andrews, 42 sales man; J. V. McDaniels, ?, miner; William George, 1, farmer; Robert J. Tillman, ?, unknown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-29
THE UNSURPASSED VINTAGE.

mow being shipped of G. H. Mumm's champagne accounts for the phenomenal smports of 131, ,330 cases in 1904. Immense reserves of the superb 1898, 1Ss9 and 1900 Nintages guarantee maintenance of qual- tty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-29

with a weapon, ten days; Bason Bern hard, assault and battery ten days; Ida Johnson, assault and battery, thirty days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-29
Jury Venfre.

The following is the jury venire for this week:
 Merrett Sadler, Precinct No. ?, farmer; w. M. Chase, z7. farmer; John Morris, 21. gardener; s. H. Waldron, 34, machin- ist; J. M. Coburn, 10, painter; W. A. Aber- orombie, 34, merchant; Glenn Thompson, 2l. unknown; A. Hall g, patternmaker; George Griffin, s7. laundry; Charles H. Abbott, a, secretary; D. A. Chapman, T, farmer; Louis J. Fox. S7, bookkeeper; w. l.. Sibley, IT, coal operator; Robert c. White, S7, mechanic; J. w. w. Smith, 37, bookkeeper; John Goode. 2s farmer; H. c. Graham, 2S, farmer; H. P. Blackwell. [, farmer; John Keefe, 21, turn dealer; M. T. Ware, IA. farmer: James Qualls. 2, miner; D. F. Lee. 32, farmer; Ben s. Theiss, S7, bill poster; O. s. Brown 20, liveryman; James Mitchell. 23, farmer; J. J. Sullivan, ss. merchant; W. T. Matters, 42. salesman; w. Y. Afford. H, real estate; H. s. Quinn, 42, farmer; Ed Finch. 2, mer-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-29
Hoods

SarsaparillG is unqUestiona. ply the greatest blood and liver medicine known. It. positively and permanently cures every humor, from PimpIes to Scrofula. TE is the Best.
 Blood Medicine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-29
THE LEGAL RECORD.

the Birmingham Railway, Light and Pow CT company, asking for damages to the amount of $3o0O
 c. M. Vaughan has filed suit against the Birmingham Railway, Light ana Power company, asking for damages to the amount of $25,OOO as damages for al- legged personal injuries.
 SECOND DIVISION-Judge Charles A.
 Senn presiding:
 The case of Rachel Jenkins vs the Ala bama Great Southern railroad resulted in a verdict for the plaintiff by the jury for S6Oo. Suit was brought for $5O0o as dam ages.
 A Judgment by consent was entered yes terday in the case of Louis Watson vs. the Louisville and Nashville railroad for $75.
 Tomorrows docket: No. 15094-Lula B. Harton vs. town of Avondale certiorari Attorneys, Lead | better &, Johnston; Bowman, Harsh 6S | Beddow
 No. 16471-Aaron Durr vs w. P. Gideon; appeal by defendant. Attorneys, D. J. Ponceler; W. T. Stewart. 1 No 16472-F. N. Parkinson vs. T. ". Boardman & Co.,; appeal by defendant Attorney, R. l.. Leatherwood.
 No 164S3-Dr. J. E. Seay vs. Dominick | Vianca; appeal by defendant | No. 164S5-Af1 Cola company vs. Bertie
 L. Delheim; appeal by defendant. Attor-
 neys Thompson & Thompson. | No. 164S9-Nana Mathews vs. Kay Mat | thews; trover. Attorneys, Shugart &
 Bell; Bowman, Harsh & Beddow. | No. 16497-George T. Pringle vs. Birming- | ham Tailoring company: appeal by defen- dant. Attorneys, J. T. Collins. | No. 16507-Essie Hunter vs the Southern
 Mutual Aid association; appeal by defen- dant. Attorneys, B. G. Perry and H. M. | Huff; Caldwell & Johnson. | No. 1650S-Office Service company vs.
 Mrs. Rosalie Gouldn; appeal by defen- | dant. Attorney, J. 1T. Ward. | No. 16513-R. L. Lewis vs. Tennessee l Coal, Iron and Railroad company; as-
 sumpsit. Attorneys, Pinlsney Scott; 1 Walker Percy. | No. 1651S-A. J. Krebs company vs. l. T..
 Roberts; assumpsit. Attorneys, Lead 1 better & Johnston.
 No. 16519-E. D. H. Spiver vs. Jackson
 Roebuck; ejectment Attorneys, J. W. l Bush; John Mcqueen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-29
Editions in Rankruptcy.

Petitions in bankruptcy have been filled in the office of the clerk of the federal court by Felix G. Spinke of Active, Bibb county and Enoch Ingram of Ems ley. Liabilities and assets not given in either case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-29
Miscellaneous Bargains

Fine White Maseilles design Bedspreads, fil ys
 size, IA. sold for s1.25; only y..... V Ladies' fine Applique and Oriental Lacs Stc
 Collars, in white and cream SOC and .5e
 sellers, for. ... =. ............... Large Umbrella Lace Capes. in white. cream an ecru, handsome designs, s250 and $500 QG
 sellers, TOT. V Fine highly perfumed Toilet Soap, in all colors pink, orange. cream, lavender, etc, sold OOo for 10c per bar; only, per dozen. ... ~OC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-29

The Gawk Engraving Go. makes the best cuts. Phone Peoples 276.
The Cook County herald., 1905-07-08
TantaIum as a Tool Metal.

Tantalum, the metal lately en-
ployed for incandescent light fila
ments, possesses remarkable possibili-
ties as material for tools, according
to N. Won Bolten, the German chemist,
who has shown by laboratory expert
ments that it possesses a hardness
comparable with that of a diamond.
He attempted to drill piece of the
pure metal one millimeter in thick
ness which he succeeded in hammer
ing out Other drills having failed he
tried diamond drill, which after
working thre days and nights at 5000
revolutions a minute had drilled to a
depth of only one-quarter of a milli-
meter, and was so badly worn the ex-
pertinent was discontinued. Previous
experiments have demonstrated the
toughness of the metal, wire made of
the pure material sustaining a load of
ninety kilograms per square milli-
meter, or the equivalent of $4,000
pounds per square inch. Further
value attaches to tantalum in that it
is thoroughly nonmagnetic, and should
prove available where a metal as
strong as steel is needed but where
the magnetic properties of the latter
are Objectionable.
The Cook County herald., 1905-07-08

ing with the burial repast of DR..
Schenk, a former president of Switzer-
land. These menus, breathing
starched stiffness of aristocracy, were
disappointing. The Gear of all the
Russias seemed to have no more ex-
cuse than any wellfed American for
indigestion, the French chef having
made dyspeptic brothers Of us ALL
OF the many menus of rulers only
one is printed in the language of the
people. With characteristic loyalty to
things German. Emperor William re-
quires the royal menus to be printed
in German instead of French. King
Edward has adopted half English,
half French medium that is more
or less amusing compromise.
In the collection is but one menu
from the White House, it being an un-
written law that even state functions
shall be served without dinner cards.
The lone menu from the White House
was used on the occasion of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's entertainment of
Prince Henry.
The strides in American taste are
we'll illustrated by the collection, the
old menus being as plain as the fare
offered. When the fremont house
was opened in Boston in 1929 it was
heralded as the most sumptuous hotel
in America, and it's elaborate meals
were bewailed at that time as a sign
of national decay through luxury. A
display of thirty-seven dishes was the
cause of the outcry. Yet we are still
doing business here on the Western
Continent with many of our best
hotels offering between four and five
hundred dishes on their dinner cards.
Time stained menus from the
The Cook County herald., 1905-07-08

gung." At least such is the revela-
ton on the menu of the Chinese Re-
form Association of Canada.
Then there is the Dewey section,
and one for Prince Henry, Roosevelt
and others, until it would seem to
cynic that the only reason for a mans
attaining fame is to create an excuse
for others to eat
Possibly the handsomest in the
Prince Henry section is a menu of the
dinner given in his honor by Mayor
Low. American and German flags,
the city halls of New York and Ber-
lin, and a representation of the royal
yacht Hohenzollern are artistically en-
graved in subdued color effects. The
menus alone at this dinner necessitat-
ed an outlay of $500, and less than a
hundred guests were invited. Another
souvenir of the Princes visit here
is the menu of the so-called captains
OF industry breakfast at Sherry's.
Conspicuous in number are cards
of dinners given in honor of Mckinley.
In this section is menu of the dinner
given by the citizens of New Orleans
on the presidents tour of the West in
the spring of 1901. On account of his
wife's illness this was the last large
dinner he attended. Another card is
from the breakfast given in his honor
at the New York State building at
the Pan~American exposition, on the
day before he was assassinated. His
birthday has already been commemo-
rated by many dinners despite his re-
cent death. Only five other presi-
dents are thus honored: WASHINGTON.
Jefferson, Jackson, Lincoln and Grant.
plain little card inscribed "Soiree
Russo recalls the great reception and
dinner given in honor of the Russian
fleets visit here in 1863. This was fa-
nous for its mismanagement, calling
forth from Admiral Erben of our nayy
the much-quoted exclamation, "One
needs a photographic chart to find his
way in these waters"
There are two menus which reveal
the changes ten years will accomplish.
One is plain little card of a dinner
given in 1895 by the Aldine club in
honor of ''Mr. Theodore Roosevelt"
The other is the beautiful menu of the
last Lincoln's Birthday dinner held at
the Waldorf in February. At this
great gathering it was "President
Roosevelt" who was the guest of
honor.
The continuous after dinner perfor.
mances of Chauncey M. Depew are
everywhere noticeable in the collec.
ton. AS toastmaster, guest of honor
and general speechnlaker he easily
carries off first prize-New York Sun.