davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-12
Music and Much Beer.

"The company now consisted Of
about :. dozen persons. Music upon
various Instruments was furnished and
vocal efforts in many keys Beer and
whisky were summoned from a near
by saloon in eopious quantities. They
danced the waltz. two-steps. iiss. eoke-
walk and otherwise amused them.
selves, while the impersouator gave a
variety Of Perforpanccs
"There is some conaic; I'm The evi.
aencc as % the amount of uaise ae.
eompanying this enter'a.rusr--the
respondents claiming that IL vas very
orderly and comparatively quiet. While
appellants witnesses describe /, as
being exceedingly boigerous Any
way, some time after m.iuight other
tenants in the building complained
vigorously % the landlord. this appel.
lant, about the noise in Mrs Wrightis
apartments and finally appellant told
respondents that the disturbance aust
cease or be would eal 10 the police.
Respondents tx the hour % ,lis as l
A. NJ Other evidence places 3. at
about 4. NJ"
The opinion thea relates tha. he
uext day Daniel left in Wrsl,'s room
a letter. which is given in fun The
leading feature Of this le,ter is the
statement thar "last night you Aeld
a waF-danee anJ carried on q, rate
that would be disgrace % the Com.
ique or the Wors, dance hsu i- the
city"
This letter Daniel showei % a1s,her
ledger, and the Wrgh,s hsarirr Of /,
concluded that they bad been lrtsla8
BY the refeEeaeo 20 the dance ms
Aud brought their mit viii .Ls love
result in the lower court.
NO Authority on Dance Hans
The supreme court molesfy con.
fessos 70 lack Of information ..ss "a
ne character or reputation Of the
Conique, Or as 70 how bad the 8ar,s |
halls are in spokane, or IS to whether
here are any" There was notbi-, IN /
he complaint in the nature of inlu,e-
neHt, eollOquium or innusndo. :, ,hs
supreme court eoneludss as follows,
Sowing 70 the character of ths
acts revealed in the evidence IN nj.
'ase, We do not eouesivs tLat A dis,us.
aon Of them would be sdifyizg or a.
'sztiaL
ia view of the form Of tie can.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-12

WIN sall tickets. salem 70 Boswell
springs and return up 70 and insladlng
September 50, 1908, 1908. limited 10 80
dAyN rate OF sSS5 sS.tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-12

Colds cause congestion and costive.
ness. Fluids which should pass through
the bowels and kidneys are secreted
by the nose and throat. H1llister g
Rocky Mountain Tea viii positively
cure. S5 cents. D-. Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-12
WANrs 10 oFF1cE. Bur-

The editor Of this paper is not a can,
didate for Office Of any description.
The reports that he Is 10 have an ap.
pointment in the treasury department
are without foundation.
HE DOES NOT WANT TO 90 TO
CONGRESS. OR ANYWHERE ELSE.
OREGON Is GOOD ENOUGH.
lie does not even want 20 be presi.
dent Of the Salem Commercial Club or
tho Willamette Valley Development
League.
But those Offices were forced onto
him, largely because no one else wanted
them.
Anyone cau have those Offices who
will take them, but while he has them
be will give them what attention he
can.
SO let al the politicians who are
worrying about THE JOURNAL edi-
tor being a candidate for this or that
cut il out. compose their minds, and 60
about their business.
The Journal does want and will fight
for good government in every depart.
ment.
IT WILL WORK TO GET THE
BEST POSSIBLE CITY SCHOOL,
COUNTY. STATE AND NATIONAL |
GOVERNMENT
Those who stand IN the way Of good |
government, who oppose reforms. who
do not favor progress, are good citizens
living up 20 their highest conception
Of political conditions
But they will not be found working !
for the common interest.
Government Is Tor the masses Of the
people. not for any special class, not
for the rich tax-dodger. not FOR the
grasping CRATER, or professional Office.
chaser.
THE JOURNALS PROGRAM IS
CUT OUT EVERY DOLLAR OF
GRAFT AND REDUCE TAXES.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-12
MOMUS
TAKES THE
SCALES
Beer. Cake-WalkS, Jigs, Va.
riety Performers. Brake
men and a Libel

A story from Seattle, that as told b.
the dispatches Thursday, is a genuiu,
bit Of legal humor. The story runs a.
follows:
Whisky and beer in copious quaint
ties, cake walks, jigs and the efforts
Of three performers from a variety
theater, a railway brakeman and a
commercial traveller. were features in
an evenings entertainment which lei
up to Libel suit that was peremptor.
lily dismissed by the supreme court
yesterday.
A necessary recital Of facts in the
supreme courts opinion reads like an
extract from a humorous sketch, ratb.
er than portion Of the opinion Of 6
staid supreme court.
Thomas J. Wright anil Louisa
Wright were the respondents in the
case. and they lad obtained a verdict
in the lower court against R. T. Dan
iels for $500, which had been reduced
by the trial judge to $3.50. In reeiting
the facts the supreme court says:
The Meeting In the Griu
"The respondents were tenants Of
appellant upon the third floor Of
building known as the Daniel block. |
IN Spokane About 1880 p. NJ, De
,ember 7,lsO3, one Rose, a commercial
traveller, while in grillroom in Spo- I
zane. met a man named Richard. ae. !
by two women-one Of I
whom he introduced as his wife and 4
be other as a friend Of hers. Aft@
thinking a while, these four persons
tarted for the apartment of respond.
mt, Mrs Wright-Rose having been
here before. On their way they fell
n with a railway brakeman and took
i'm along. They also took along sew
raj bottles Of beer.
Arriving at Mrs wIight's rooms,
hey proceeded 20 have some music.
after their arrival other parties also
anne in. To heighten the entertain
aent, some Of the parties went over
o a variety theater and brought back
w6 musical performers, and a female
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-12

1T TAXES TINfE, ETrErrTIoN AND CON
mon sense Arguments 20 make peopIe
believe In buying your goods and come
back for more. Too many advertisers
empty their appropriation sand boxes
on The first grade, and the road 70 sd.
vertising success Is strevn witt The
bleaching skeletons o. the victims OF
one insertion.
John Wanamaker onee said, sTo
eiseontinue advertisiug ts like tax
tng down TovF sign"
You have a Egu above your door "a
let people know who you are and WIN,
you are doing. That's what yogr ad.
vert's;ag does Il merely multiplIe.
Jour sign. Il lets thousands OF peool.
know what you have 70 sail-M II.
Corey, SECRETARY National Retail Hard
ware Dealers Association IN RatsIla,
and Advertser.
heep yOur al In thta RaR.F A. -.
SaaA % keep yaur boAiAo., bet,-.
ths p~spas.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-06

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.--In response to
a Utter Of inquiry from 4 member Of
y Royal ArcanupE Senator Arm,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-06
Here's Health and Happiness.

MANS inhumsnliy n man. makes
coaniloss thousands mourn" In con-
trAsi 10 this wcll known phase. hink
% the Joy aud happiness brought Into
The world by onc vho alloyia,rs Tho
sulferlngs Of his fellow moo. Morn
than hfiy years ago. DIR. Tfue CON
pounded On elixir which acted - .
tonic, 40 lnvigorator, aud 90 espeiles
81 worms In children or adults. Tic
me, With such success In his pratice
that he vas Influenced 10 place his fan
ous discovery on tho market. 90 that
the thousands Of mothers all over The
land could procure 10. IL has become
so veil knosn that today, thsfo IL
hardly q hamlet 10 the country who're
DR. Truc's Elixir has not ils long 70
cord 81 cures for ell kinds 81 liver.
stomach and bowels complaints, both
Ia children and adults, sltis likewise
the greatest remedy known for The er.
pulslon Of worms. Their booklet,
hChiidrsn aud Their Diseases. 10 .
publication which every mother should
keep at hand. DIR J. =. True a Co.,
Of Auburn, Maine. are The publishers
add will mail copy free 70 readers OF
this paper.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-06
DANGER IN DELAY
Kidney Diseases arc loo Dangerous
For Bennington People
to Neglect.

The great danger Of kidney troubles
is that they get firm hold before the
suffering recognizes them. Health is
gradually undermined. Backache,
headache, nervousness, lameness,
soreness, lumbago, urinary troubles,
dropsy, diabetes and Brights disease
follow In merciless succession. Don't
neglect your kidneys. Cure the kid
neys with the certain and safe remedy,
Doan's Kidney Pills, which has cured
people right here in Bennington.
James Ewens, formerly painter OF
3O8 West Main street, says: 81 recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills to everyone
who has backache or kidney COM
plant. suffered of and on for some
time with aching in my back and
and through my kidneys. After a
hard days work my back always felt
particularly lame and sore and the Sc
cretions from the kidneys we're irregu.
|r and very annoying. l procured
Nsan's Kidney Pills In 1897, used them
tors time and they cured. My father.
10 law has also used them since and
rood results followed the treatment.
ale by all dealers. Price 90
nstarr n i&hnrp CO.. Buffalo,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-06
SURPRISE At BELMONT.
Defeat % the rsvsstse. nsoemsssek.
~ sailor Doy.

Dseeas % the ravsstse. nsoer.ssteh.
~ sailor Boy.
NEW YORK. Oct s.-The surprise Of
the racing az Belmont park was the de.
feat Of the 10 II favorite. Broom.
stick In the last race. which was won
by Sailor Boy. a II TO shot. Despite
the fact that he was carrying top
weight, 100 pounds. Broomstlck was
considered 10 so far outclsss Sailor
Boy and Louis II. that be was held at
the prohibitive price.
Burns sent Sailor Boy TO the front at
tho start and led the field by one length
10 the stretch. where Martin, on the
fsvorite. sent him up 20 the leader.
Burns. however. sat down and began
% ride hard and In terrific drive land
Cd his mount winner by half length
amid the rousing cheers Of the crowd.
COY Maid. the TO 10 favorite. won
the Hunter handicap. -Four favorites
won. Hello. who broke down In the
last race Wednesday. has been de-
stroyed. Summaries:
First Race.-Just So. first; King Pep
per. second: Jack McKeon. third.
Second Race.-Delcanta. first; The
Lad. second: Altar, third.
Third Race.-Lawsonian. first; Con-
tent, second; Vanguard, third.
Fourth Race.-Coy Maid, first; Rose
Of Dawn, second; Delphie. third.
Fifth Race.-Pythia, first; Cary, Sec
ond; Curly Jim, third.
Sixth Race.-Sailor Boy. first; Broom
stick. second; Louis H., third.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-06

Enwlish Football Team Won.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8. - Lord
Kirkpatrick's team Of English players
defeated the Thistles Of this cit11
association football ~
grounds p
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-06
nniinaa % I.eai.tiIle.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. oct. 6.-polinda.
the long shot Of the race. held a, ~ TO
I. easily won III. Vic Torch cup event
AZ two miles. with Little Elkln second
and Gllstcn. the heavily played Odds
on favoritc. third. funiculnirc sud
Royal Legend were the only favorii'--
10 win. John y. owens. a well played
second choice. easily won the sicsple-
chase handicap.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-06
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Teia rsr nssy Readers.

News sf the revs sad village nri.n,
Told fer msss Readers.
Richard Crane OF Danby vas here
yesterday.
John Tully Of Dorse, is 10 the VII
lago today.
II Hyde returned last evening from
Montpelier.
Tho stack a, Brsdiord's MILL IL be.
log repaired.
There will b. n dance Ia forcstsrs
hall Saturday night.
LIP Norton has besp called away
on an important case 10 Rutland.
DR. II T. Averill OF Middlebury Ia
visiting his friend. DR. II X Bristol.
Monument lodge X OF T. will give its
arst dance OF the season this evening.
Just received Ladies Rain Goats.
Splendid Styles, all sizes. Benning.
ton Shoe Store.
Mr. aud Mrs II VI Ramsdell who have
been In Boston this week are expected
home tomorrow.
Mrs L 81 Towsley has returned
from n weeks visit among friends and
relatives In Berlin.
Keep In mind the Harvest Supper 70
be served by the ladies OF the Metho-
dist church Wednesday. October llth
at 6pm.
HS Bingham OF the state railroad
COMM sion was among those who at
tended the centennial celebration In
Montpelier.
Mrs Ellen Fay and two daughters,
Msry and Alice, have moved 10 Ben.
nlngton from Hoosick Falls and will
reside onSchool street.
VIC Mason OF Rupert who goes
through here every fall with . drove
II cattle into Massachusetts. Will 20
through the west part OF the town Sat
urday with drove OF about 200 cat
tie.
Health officer Stillson who has held
the Office for fifteen years states that
during that time there have never been
as few cases OF contagious disease re
ported to him as there has been so far
this year.
Rev James = Harper now OF Pitts.
field, N II has accepted the call recent.
ly extended TO him TO become pastor
OF tho North Bennington Congrega-
tiopal church, which was unanimous.
He will assume his duties about the
middle OF November.
It 10 said that the sale of lots at AL
lendale park last week netted the own.
err OF the land, John Il Evens, CAS- each
and the average amount they sold for
was S75 each. Most OF them were
bought on speculation and II Is not
believed that many will be built on at
present.
The Sunday school commission OF
the Vermont diocese, Episcopal, will
meet in Burlington Oct ~. Rev Phil
lip Schuyler Is president OF the com
mission, and Rev 8. h. Watkins Is
chairman OF the executive committee.
There will be discussion on the sub.
ject Teachers and Teaching In the
Sunday School" by speakers from
abroad as we'll as local.
James Campbell was arrested by
special Officers Kelley Wednesday
noon on account OF intoxication and
maniiesting a desire to create q dis
turbance. He made opposition to GO
ing TO jail with the officer who had TO
put the twisters on before he would 60.
Campbell returned from the house OF
correction after serving two months !
but short time ago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-06
E,h-r. rrIdr q, L.,InHtea.

LEXINGTON. Ky. Oct. G.--Onc Of
the largest crowds that ever attended
the trotting races here saw Ethcrs
Pride. the fayoriic. win the classic
Pennsylvania stake In straight heats.
II was the seventeenth renewal ~ this
race. There were nine starters. and
Eihcl's Pride sold favorlte. with Tur'
lev second choice.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-06

MONTREAL. Oct. d-Th. contract
for the construction 81 the roadb"i 81
the section ~ tho Grand Trunk Pacific
from Fort william io Lake Superior
Junction. n distance Of about 2io miles,
was awarded "a Foley Brp-. aud lar
son a 90. 81 winnipeg II L. s,ipu'
lated that the work shall bc completed
30 that the line may be- used Ia han
diisg the wheat crop % 1877.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-06
OAoEDAll SCORES.

Games Played Yesterday By the Ma
tienal and American League Clubs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-06
GUM, !
AMIN

OF oil kinds. load
tools for shot gun
rides, hunting coats
bags, gun cases, ,
Winchester gun grI
oil, bicy Gipg(
e. e. e! e.;
razor stroi
and repeat
gun shells !
bah goods,
MsGDak;S
MR.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-06

No such thing ~ summer com
plant" where DIR Fowler's Extract OF
Wild strawberry IL kept handy. Ma
lures remedy for looseness OF The
bowels.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AAEHlCAN LEA6UE.
At Boston
New York .......0 % o 0 006 0-I
Boston ...........o I'D
Hits-New York. .; Boston. 10. Errors
New York 3; Boston, l. Batteries-Putt-
mann and Klsinow; Young and Criger.
Pfiiad.iphia 80 5000 o3As
WashinGton ......o . o o 0 o o 0 o. o
Hits-fhiladslphia, Is; Washington. :.
Errors-Philadelphfa, Z; Washington, !;
Batterfes--Bender and Schreck; Townsend
ana Heydon.
Second Game
EaSkinSton ......... ! 1 o q 1 o 81
Hits-Philadelphia, II; Washington, II.
Errors-PhiiadeIphia, o; Washington. 8.
Battsriss-Coakley and Schreck; Patton
and Heydon.
At CLEVELAND
n 6ssrSis ...........".. 1885 ~
/, Hits-Detroit, ii; Cleveland. & Errors
Detreit, q; Cleveland. T. Battcries-Kil-
Han and Warner: Rhoades and Clark.
IN pnRCENST
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-06

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-06
October Specials !

Very early buying and selections have enabled us to
place before the public values that cannot be duplicated
here or In the city. Come aud Sec for yourself
TAILORED BR0ADCLoTH SUITS, S1I.9S. Other
merchants sell them for $500. Coon black. blue and
brown long coat lined to the waist with ssttsvn trimmed
with pan velvet skirt matches coat in design aud trimmings.
COVERT CLOTH COAT, $1,000, worth more money
Latest in design, and box back lined with satin.
RAIN COAT, $9.0S. worth $500 In brown and OK
ford very neatly trimmed throughout otheis at si2s5
and $500
TAFFETA WAISTS, $2.0S, worth 400 in black, in
white t32b. These Waists have equal for quality
and price. Another Waist with lace insertion wash
Taffets, black and white. $3.50.
WASH SHIRT WAISTS. S1.25. worth ss.gS Three
styles and the latest
TAFFETA RIBBONS, wide No. 60, for Toe per yard all
silk, all colors
We have been able 70 secure few more of those SURAH
SILK UMBRELLAS to sell for $I.39. worth So 80
regular.
SPECIALS ia every department
MISSES AND CHILDREN's COATS in great variety
and styles at very low prices
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-01
DRUNKEN MAN RUNS AMUCK.
Wound Up by Killing HimseIf-Man
end Woman Are Not Badly
Hurt,

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Nov. 1-Cohe
Neeley, a railroad man, after drinking
with several acquaintances at the
house of Engineer McCue, left at 2
o'clock this morning to take woman
companion home. Fred Sachs, a rail-
road man, was left in the house with
the McCue woman. Neely returned
and shot the woman in the neck ani
Sachs in the back and then shot and
killed himself at his home. Neither
Sachs nor the woman is badly wound
ed. McCue arrived this morning from
his run. He refuses to talk. Sachs
attributes the shooting to jealousy on
the part of Neeley. Neeley knew Mrs.
McCue before she married. Neeley
left a note saying that he hoped Sachs
would die and the woman get well.
He said he did it for his friend, Nc
Cue.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-01
Still Rioting at Odessa.

ODESSA, Nov. 1.-There was fight
ing on the outskirts of the town last
night A mob melted by the police
attacked the Jews. 1t is reported that
hundreds were killed or wounded. The
authorities are reticent. A huge crowd
is collecting preparatory to a march
through the city A semi official re-
rort says that 81 were killel and 81
wounded. The situation here is the
most serious since the beginning OF
the strike.
The students nave formed civil
guard and are trying to hold in check
the workingmen who attacked them.
Dead bodies are lying everywhere in
the streets. The authorities are doing
little to prevent conflicts between
students and workingmen.
Conflicts between people and troops
were of frequent occurrence all day.
Revolutionists attacking students
caused the most trouble. 1t is esd-
mated that fully 100 people were
killed. Governor Kaulbers is pa
trolling every block with troops.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-01
BLOODY FIGHT
WITH BANDITS
Bank Robbers Were Attacked
by Armed Citizens
TWO OF The DESPERADoEs WOUNDED
Two are at Bay Determined to Fight
to the End-organized Safe
Blowers.
TWO OF THE oEsPERADoes WOUNDED

RIVERTON. KY, Nov. Bank rob-
bers who for weeks have terrorizel
Ohio valley cities by blowing open
safes and the stealing of thousands Of
dollars, came to grief in an exciting
finish after raid of the Bank of Will
lard, Carter county, yesterday. Four
are in Jail. Two are unhurt. One was
mortally wounded by being riddled
with bullets. One was slightly wound
ed and two are fleeing for their lives,
pursued by posses and bloodhounds.
The bandits entered Willard yesterday
and found in tne outskirts a locomotive
under steam and in charge of a watch
man. They bound and gagged the
Watchman, rode to town and blew a
safe to smithereens, attracting citi
zens who hastily gathered. In a run
ming fight the bandits escaped to the
engine and left at full speed. Dogs
took the trail where the men left the
engine and located tie robbers rest
ing in a field. A battle followed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-01
Santa Fe General Manager
Gives Testimony
ReAD MUST MEET COMPETITION
Company Must Give Rebates Because
Rival Roads Do So-Refrissrator
-. Car Hold-Up.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. RE-
batting on deciduous fruits from Cali
fornia east over the Santa Fe Re-
frigerator Dispatch line was freely
admitted today before the interstate
commerce commission by J. S. Leads,
general manager of the line in ques-
ton. The testimony was brought out
in reply to questions by Commissioner
Clements, the roads under investiga-
ton being the Santa Fe and South
ern Pacific. Leads said he paid $40
on a car from California to Chicago.
He said the practice was in effect
when he took hold and he could not
individually break it up because it
would get his road into a war. He said
it is true that the road publishes one
tariff and collects another. He de-
Tended this on the ground that the
must meet practices of the
same sort by other railroads.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-01
RUMoREO BREAK At PEN
SMALL BOYS AND STEAM WHlS-
TIE CAUSED CoMMOTION
LAST NIGHT.
Halloween Franks Played in Walla
WaIIa Were Many and Varied
Last Night.

Mischievous boys invading the plan
ing mill plant of the Wnltehouse-
Crawford company and tying down
the steam whistle gave rise to a start
ling rumor that a break was occurring
among the convicts at the state pen
itentiary late last night Citizens
awakened by the long drawn blasts OF
the sonorous whistle began ringing
up central until the girls in charge OF
the exchange at night were nearly
worn out answering calls as to the
cause of the whistling.
The telephone girls, unable to raise
the penitentiary, referred the inquisi-
tors to the central police station, and
soon Chief Brown was busy assur-
ing alarmed citizens that the dis
turbance was nothing more tnan a
mischievous prank played by boys
bent on observing Halloween to the
best of their ability. By actual count
no less than 100 people rang up and
wanted to know what the trouble was
at the penitentiary.
The tying down Of the whistle at