davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-13
PERSONALS

Assessor Rice went to Portland this
morning.
VIM. staigcr departed this morning
for silverton.
Marion Looney came down from JEFF.
ferson yesterday afternoon.
Ray Wheeler. Of Oregon City re.
turned home yesterday afternoon.
Representative Munkers, Of Linn
county. is capital visitor today.
J. D. Lee former superintendent Of
the penitentiary, is in the city today.
Willis Hanford returned to Eugene
this morning, after a business visit to
this city 4
Miss Gertrude Galbraith returned
last evening from a short visit with
Albany friends
Assistant Attorney General I. II. Van
Wrinkle was a passenger for The mo
tropolis this morning.
Mrs. +. r. Virgins returned this
morning from a visit 10 the home Of her
parents az "Hillsido Farm"
I. L. Prior. Of Spokane, spent yester'
day in this city. He went on up 10 Al
bany on the evening local.
James Holman, Of Mcdford, who has
been visiting In this city FOR few days,
returned home last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. IT, q. Feischhauer
came down from Eugene Yesterday AZ
ternoon for a visit a. tho homo Of A.
wclch.
Judge Galloway went up 20 Albany
this noon. after holding a short session
Of his department Of tho circuit court
this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jordan, who
have been tho guests Of Cal Jordan Of
Roscdalo started on their return 20 So
attic yesterday afternoon.
Mrs Albert NJ. southwlck left on
tho late train last night for Santa
Rosa, California, where she win Join
her husband, and spend tho winter:
Hou AAAkAA AtA ivan AAAAAH ~
turned this morning from Portland
whore they yesterday took tho exam
nation before the state. board Of
pharmacy.
Father l.. p. Demarias, who has been
pastor Of the Catholic church at The
Dalles for tho past two years, spent
yesterday In tho city, a. the guest OF
Father Moore, and left this morning
for Portland. from which place he will
leave this evening for an extensivs
tour OF Europe. He expects 10 be alb
sent from Oregon nearly year, but
tho time between now and January e0th
will BE- spent in some OF tho eastern
cities Of this country. January Goth hs
will sail from New York on a German
Lloyd steamer for Naples, Italy. From
there he win start on his tour, which
will include all tho principal poihts Of
interest in the Old World.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-13

The Diogenes literary society had its
regular meeting Monday. Twenty-three
members we're present. An impromptu
debate was had. The question was,
"Resolved that Xantippe was justified
In being a seold. " The speakers weres
Affirmative, Earl @. Eyre, william II.
Perkins, negative, Rex Turner, Charles
Harrison. The decision was In favor OF
the negative by 20 o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-13
MORE
FORGED
PAPERS

Attorney A. T. Lewis, OF Portland,
appeared before tho state land board
this morning a. the representative Of
Wade II, Richardson, tho newly-apl
pointed postmaster Of Milwaukee, who
purchased large number OF forged Ger.
tiheatoa Of sale Of Oregon school land
from 3. A. d. PuteF. Mr.. Lewis was
soon convinced by tho board that the
certificates were foTgeries, and be wired
his elient that the t3s.OO0 which he
had paid 10 Puter was a total loss.
Mr.. Lewis stated that bis client
would swear out a warrant for Puter at
once, and, when asked what action the
board would take, Governor Chamber
lain stated that the board would do all
in its power 10 aid the prosecution,
aud that State Land Agent West and
Clerk Of the Board @. @. Brown would
be ready % 60 East as witnesses. II Il
should be necessary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-13

Rev. William A. Taylor will speak
Al tho First Methodist church Monday,
December 18th, at 1850 p. m. Lot all
temperance people come out and hear
him. Show your appreciation Of his
sacrifices for the unsayed people whom
he knows not.
The Battle Journal says Of himi
He Is a stirring. and foFeefd speaker
and is known as one OF the foremost
temperance orators Of the day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-13
A Farrn FAts.

II Is q fearful fate 20 have 70 en-
durs the terrible torture Of piles. "I
can truthfully saB" writes Harry ool
son, Of MAsOAVille, Ia, "thAt for
blind, bleeding, itching and pFOtTuding
piles, Bueklsn's ATnlsa salvs is the
best cure made" Also best for outs,
burns, and injuries. 25e At ]. @. Per
Ty's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-13

ELECT TWO
SENATORS

The appointment Of Gearin lasts on
ly until the legislature convenes and a
senator will have to be elected from
January to March, besides senator
for the full term Of six years. Two
candidates will have to be put up at
the coming primaries election next June
for each party.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-13
roR aAI.R

FOurroOm cottage, MOrhingdds ad-
dtOh PlAstsrsd walls, lot so BY 100.
Just the place Tor small family. Van
ssll for cash or easy payments. Price
ESQ., Step paying rem, own your
own home. Address @. NJ lockwood
2l4 N. Commercial st.. salem, Oregon,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-13
SOCIAL
EVENTS


Coming Reception.
One Of the important events in the
social life this week win be the reeep.
tion given by Ex-Governor and Mrs. T.
T. Geer, In honor Of Judge and Mrs.
70. d, WOlvertOn, Friday evening. A
large number Of invitations are out,
and the affair promises TO be a brilliant
gathering.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-13
A Genuine Sacrifice

THE BUSIEST PLACE IN TOWN
THESE DAYS Is THE YOKOHAMA
TEA STORE, WHERE THE CROWDS
OF BUYERS ARE RUSHING IN TO
GET THE BEEEFIT OF THE CRED
TORS SALE IN THE PURoIIABE
OF CHRISTMAS PREsENTs. ONE
DAY OVER $500 WORTH OF HAvT'
POSED OF, AND THE SAME DAY
AT LEAST 40 PIECES or OUT
GLASS WERE SOLD, BESIDES THE
MULTITUDE OF OTHER ARTICLES.
THESE PINE GOODS HAVE BEEN
CUT TO THE QUICK, AND BAR
GAINS ARE GIVEN IN EVERY DE
PARTArENT. THE MANY CLERKS
ARE CROWDED WITH WORK MOST
OF THE TINE, AS THB HOLIDAY
SHOPPERS ARE DETERMINED 10
HAVE THESE ELEGANT GOODS
NOW BEING SACRIFICED. A GREAT
CUT is BEING MADE ALL
THROUGH THE STORE, AND GUS
TONERS ARE ASKED TO REPORT
TO THE MANAGER ANY NEGLECT
ON THE PART OF CLERKS, AND
EsPRCIALLY ANY DISCREPANCY
PROM THE ADVERTIsED PRICES
AS 1T Is THE INTENTION TO LIVE
UP TO EVERY OFFER, OR DO BET
TER II THERE is ANY QUESTION
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-13

Hon. q. A. 0eaFhart, who lectures
tonight al the Opera House, comes 20
Salem TO an an appointment In tho Y.
M. @. A. entertainment course. He is
a celebrated lecturer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-13

II you are troubled with Indigestion,
eohatipation, sour stomach or any 9TH
eF pain, HOLSTERS Rock Mountain Tea
will make you we'll and keep you well.
sS cents, Tea or Tablets Dr. stones
Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-13
A chimney blaze.

A chimney IRE in North Salem gave
the frs department nice long run
yesterday afternoon about O'Clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-13

Extra quality sugar cured hams just
received az Farrington's market, State
street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-13
DO YOU DRIVE

Get a good storm robe Of US aud
keep comfortable.
We have a splendid assortment and
the values are most excellent.
Single and double plush in plain and
fancy patterns, Plush and rubber com
bined, ana staple eOlOrings in good
heavy cloth robes.
We also have a big line of rubber
storm aprons in an sizes and good
weights keep you dry and comfortable.
F. A. Virgins
ImDlsmsnt House a66-2OT LAbsrsy A.
FArm ImplsuasutA whsSlA AHt0@s'
unss, sewing Machines and supplisA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-13

CITY NEWS
A Collection Of Important Para
graphs for Your Confederation

A hot oven and Wild Rose Flour
mako biscuit AZ for a king 20 eat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-13

wild Roso Flour always gives white,
light, nourishing bread.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-13

Paln may 60 by tho name OF rheu'
matiam, neuralgia, lumbago, pleursy.
No matter what name the pains are
called, HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
win drive thom away. 80 cents, Tea
or Tablets. DR.. Stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-13

Many children inherit constitutions
weak and fceblo. others due 20 ehnd.
hood troubles. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will positively cure
children and make them strong. 30
cents. Tea or Tablets Dr. stone's
Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-13

Some exceedingly beautiful china is
shown In tho window of tho China
Hall, State street, from a now shipment
Just arrived. Prices low.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-13

Tho Christmas Cake win be a sue
cess II you use wild Rose Flour,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-13

Made from pure wheat, FIeh Ia aoar.
ishmeni, always satisfaetory>-wnd
Rose Flour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-13

A8T q E y a.
s.,nh. 1Iha kht Iol hla NalE Bolgif
ll'a.''' EIAA'2zZ.I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-13

Pure kettle rendered lard can be
bought at Farrington's market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28
Tanning q ''Bad Man,
Continued from bage ~

NtOftfVHSu /fOVi PAGE III
ahead, Mr. Merchant" he said to him.
Pete" said the merchant decisively,
you aren't going to kill me, after all
Turn around"'
Pete turned.
Now march," commanded the mer-
chant. You'll find your horse straight
ahead. Get on him and keep going, and
don't come back
Wildcat Pete" obeyed.
But wasn't that rather risky?" | in
quired of the merchant-now no longer
merchant, but capitalist Surprising
Pete had picked the pistol having the
bullet"
We'll, " said the former storekeeper, :" l
figured first that Pete would balk at the
contest which he didn't; and second
that he would fire ahead of time, which he
did. Either would give me the advan-
tage over him" He laughed And to
tell the truth in justice to myself and
family, neither pistol held a bullet.
Bloodshed was eliminated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

they did not discover his presence, yet
fearing lest some harm should befall the
girl, whom he was beginning to love
with an intensity that was at once over
powering and utterly painful in its hope
lessness, he crept after them silently
ITO be continued nest Sundayl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28
GGLDED YOUTH
I q
Continued from page n

to his ears. A young man of his own set
is dealing baccarat in a rear room. The
newcomer wants quick action Shall it be
roulette or baccarat? The wheel by all
meansl Five stacks of blues" he COM
mands. They are pushed over, and
mother of pearl marker" is placed on
the rim of the wheel. Blue chips are
worth five dollars each, and there are
twenty of them in a set What Childs
play to win! What sweet revenge to
lose! because the money thrown away
probably would have been meaning
the tickle soubrette. As he feels, he'd
rather burn it.
Glad when the last chip is gone, he
walks into the rear room. This is one
of the few gambling houses in town in
which the bank is sold The last visitor
banters his friend to sell He buys the
bank. The price doesn't matter. Was
it one thousand or only two hundred
dollars? What's the difference? He
deals. Lucky at cards, because unlucky
in love- "Ninel? "Nine!'' again
Nine!" every time In twenty minutes
he has won ten thousand dollars. Old
gamblers gather about the table, and
watch the novice, whose face is white
as marble, whose hand is firm as a
swordsmans." The proprietor congratu-
lates him, because the house" exacts
ten per cent of the banks winnings and
takes no risks.
Some new blood comes in. A youngs-
ter just from college and with a face like
a girls drops into seat and begins
tossing large bills upon the table. Have
you any limit, Mr.. Banker?" the rosy
checked boy inquiries.
None"
The play goes on. The boy scorns
money; he wagers yellow-backed notes
with scarlet silken fiber in their texture
and four figures upon their faces. Twice
he bungles his cards, when it is his
turn to play, and incurs the enmity of his
fellow-gamesters. While other players
are stalking tens he is betting hundreds.
The bank is a large winner The new
conner loses his last thousand-dollar note
and quits. Our Johnnie" is offered
five hundred dollars for the bank, and
sells. His clothes are full of money. He
orders a cab, and asks an attendant to
accompany him to the street. When he
reaches his apartment a reaction over
comes him. He undresses in a stupor,
leaving his clothes upon the floor. What
he does with the money IS a mystery.
How he gets to bed he doesn't know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

Acting on hint, possibly from some
hanger-on of the gambling house, bur-
glars enter the bachelor apartment by it's
tire-escape and rummage every drawer
and corner of the suite. When the valet
arrives, the rooms appear as if they had
been swept by cyclone; but master"
is sound asleep. In the absence of orders,
he isn't awakened till noon.
Then, by the same ceremony as on the
previous morning, the sleeper is reused;
new summer suit, just from the tailor,
is donned, and as the young man is about
to leave for his club he drawls:
Il say, James, | haven't any money!"
q didn't see any, sir, on the dresser
to-day"
mo money? Why, man, have four
teen thousand dollars SOMEWHERE
'Yes, sir" stammers the valet in
credulously
1T must be in my clothes; hunt me up
a few hundred"
There is a knock at the door, and the
valet admits the Police Captain of the
precinct. Burglars were in the house in
the night, he explains; several apartments
have been looted.
A great light breaks upon the senses of
the valet, and he suddenly turns pale.
THE back window was open, sir, and
these rooms were upset." he SIAM
mers.
They came in here" says the officer,
stepping to the window and pointing out
the marks of jimmy on its sill. Turning
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-23
Host ConceaIs Automobile Numbers.


The new proprietor of a popular
.roadhouse in Warwick has been great
" annoyed by the idle curiosity dis
played by some Automobiles as to
the identity Of others who patronize
his place.
1t is quite natural for a man who.
being out for turn in the evening
with his wife, drops into the resort in
question for cooling drink or little
lunch to prefer to remaining incogni-
to. But when the automobiles run
under a shed from which. the reg
istry number shines forth for all to
See, like good deed in naughty
world. it is the easiest thing in the
world for some other party to drive up,
look over the numbers and when out
on the road pull out registry book,
find out the names Of the persons who
owned the machines and cause them a
good deal Of discomfort over the tele.
phone the following day.
This, according to the roadhouse
keeper, has been favorite pastlme
ever since he took hold Of the place,
and he gave a good deal Of thought to
meeting the difficulties. Finally he
evolved a scheme. Nowadays, when
inquisitive people seek to learn. BY
looking at registry numbers, who il
in the hotel, they find the number
plates covered with a bag. which ef-
feetually thwarts their sinister de-
signs. Providence journal.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-23
SELLING A woRLD's FAIR.
What Becomes of All the Material
when All Ts over.

WHC0 All IS QVGFs
On a bid OF $450,000 a Chicago com
pany has bought and is removing
buildings, the material and construc-
ton of which cost s14,O00,000, says
the Worlds Work. This includes ali
the physical property of the exposi
ton company except the intrammura
cars and street railway equipment
which were sold to the st. Louis Car
company for $150,00O; the palace Of
liberal arts, which is to be permanent
and few minor structures.
Thus the company has come into
possession Of 100,000,000 square feet
Of good building lumber, 100000
square feet of sash lumber, 10000
doors, 100000 square feet Of glass
shylights, 100000 square feet of iron
and felt roofing, 100000 square feet
OF burlap for wall covering, 100000 in.
candescent lights and copper wire
which cost $65O,0O0 Among its as.
sets are two hospitals complete in all
modern equipments; three green
houses ready for utilization anywhere,
each 800 feet long. with many sorts
OF plants and flowers; fire depart
ment big enough for city Of $4,000
inhabitants, comprising nine engines
and 100000 feet Of rubber hose; thou
sands Of chairs Of all sorts; miles OF
iron picket and woven-wire fences;
hundreds of desks; wagons. dump cars
and steam rollers enough to fit up a
dozen good roads societies and many
csher sorts of paraphernalia.
Out Of the structures, equipments
and furnishings Of the Louisiana PuT-
chase exposition a good-sized city
could be built. The debris would
construct half dozen fairs like that
at Buffalo in 1901, or that which is
to open in Portland, Ore,' in June,
1905.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-23

Indirectly the North American In
dian is a tremendous promoter of
learned inquiry, and the number of
chronological and antiquarian theories
as to his orogin is beyond computation,
says the New York Tribune. He has
been traced ancestrally to pretty nearly
all the old tribes of men having any
historical OF legendary recognition, but
as one nail drives out another, the new
theory, whatever it may happen to be,
crowds the older ones to the wall,
where it is presently to be showed it.
self by the advent of the ensuing one.
"a st. Louis savant has just published
a book bringing forward the notion
that our red men came from the Phoe-
nicians and Eruscans, and supports
his argument with the customary
abundance of illustration and assump-
ton. Popular sentiment inclines to the
belief that they "1ust growed," like
Topsy, but is tolerant of any new the
DRY on the ground that, while its in
yentor is looking it up, he is not wor-
rying about the authorship of the Let
tiers of Junius, or the plays Of Shakes
peare, or the dates of the amours OF
Horace
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-23
In All Parts of the State.

Millville is to have Board OF Trade.
A large apartment house may be
erected'at Woodbury..
Potato bugs by the million have ar
rived in South Jersey.
Weakfish are being caught in great
quantity at Ocean City.
Some valuable dogs have been killed
by an unknown poisoner at Pleasant
vile.
Cumberland County growers claim
that this will be banner season for
asparagus.
Large catches Of sturgeon have been
made at Diamond Beach on the Deia-
ware Bay shore.
Fishermen are getting $32 per 100
for shad at Bayside, but many of the
men have given up the business.
The Trenton G. 4. r. is preparing
for big celebration of Memorial Day.
Three hundred school children, each
carrying small flag, will march in
the parade.
Life is temporarily unpleasant at
Pleasantville because pesky gnats
have arrived, and new brand of mos
.quitoes, more business-like than the
old sorts. have appeared.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-23

If the regular type of racing automo-
bile deserves the designation of 'pri.
waite locomotive the 1870 horsepower
racing car now building at Bridgeport,
Conn, must be classed as motor car
mogul, declares the New York World.
1t is likely to distance all competitors
in capacity for manslaughter as well
as in speed. Increasing popularity of
automobiles as vehicles is shown by the
statement that $4,000 are in use in
New York State. Colonel John Jacob
Astor is credited with the ownership of
twenty-five, which may be roughly
valued at 100000, Development of
fhis form Of millionaires STABLE" to
the neglect of thoroughbred horseflesh,
is one Of the interesting phases of au-
tomobile evolution, and one not with
out its pathetic side to the lover Of
horses.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-23

Is it not nearly time to quit talking
about restored Union? asks the
Washington Post. No Northern man
can go South, and no Southern man can
go North, without saying something
or other about the war between the
States, its heroes and its glories, and
how Fitz Lee and Joe Wheeler wore
the blue, as though there is something
strange about it. The fact is that if the
United States had become involved in
war with somebody of our size, as early
as 1866, the South would have fought
for the flag with all the prowess, with
all the valor, and with all the devotion
she had fought for the Confederacy.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-23
NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS
Explosion Repels Looters.

Wrecked by an explosion of dyna-
mite in the Postoffice building, at Som
erville, the switchboard Of the Mesh
anic station telephone exchange be-
came a burglar alarm the other morn
ing Of such efficiency as to drive gang
of hooters from their work The bur-
glars first broke into the. general store
of j. Bradford Ops, smashed the cash
register and secured small sum of
money. They then turned their atten-
ton to the safe in the postofice, in the
same building. They blew off the
combination with dynamite. The ex-
plosion threw down all the drops in
the telephone exchange. The burglars
fed without waiting to explore the
contents of the safe. Clothing in the
store, set on fire by the explosion, was
saved by neighbors who had been
aroused by the uproar and who rushed
to the scene The safe contained a
large amount in money and stamps.
1t was believed that the burglars were
members of the same gang that has
twice within few weeks broken into
the postoffice at Martnsville.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-23

That Libbie Garrabrandt would not
long survive the last refusal Of the
Court of Pardons to grant her freedom
was the fear of those in charge of her
at the New Jersey State Prison, where
she has been an inmate for thirty
three years, for a murder committed
when she was girl of seventeen.
She was completely Frustrated by her
disappointment She could not sleep
and she would not eat. Since she was
told of the adverse decision of the
court, she has been lying on her bed
weeping and sobhing The woman has
beenrepeatediy refused paTdonby vary
ing votes of the court Never until the
other day had she received favorable
vote of a Governor of the State. When
it became known that Governor Stokes
was in favor of her release it was be-
Iieved that enough of the. court mem
bers would join him to gain for her
a pardon. Those who did vote for her,
in addition to Governor Stokes, were
Judges Vroom, Vredenberg and Gray,
lacking one of the necessary majority.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-23

everything for himself. II Cupid had
possessed rusty antiquated arrow he
might have sent it in the direction Of
Dexter's shop; but Cupid's arrows are
always new and brightly polished, and
such shining articles would have been
completely wasted upon this dealer in
odds and ends. One arrow, indeed, had
found its way to Thomas Dexter's
heart, but that was many years ago,
and be was now fast growing to be an
old man, without soul in the world
to love or take care Of him. AS for an
occasional kiss from or upon a pair Of
fresh young lips, be had forgotten. the
taste of such thing assuming, OF
course, that he ever had enjoyed it.
kissing, indeedI What time did any
person suppose Thomas Dexter had for
kissingl
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-23

Trains on the Baltimore and Ohio
system will be operated by telephones
in the near future. Such plan is
rapidly being put into execution on all
the divisions of the system, and the
managers have ordered the officials
to avail themselves Of this valuable
auxiliary. Al conference Of the de-
spatching forces was held in Balti-
more, Md, and a set Of rules and
forms arranged SO as to reduce the
method of handling trains BY tele-
phone to a standardized system. Chas.
Seldom. Superintendent Of Telegraph.
presided at the meeting