davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-08
Salem Box Factory
q. p. MASON, Prop.

q. =. MAboh, PROP.
l am In South Salem, where you win
And me for all kinds Of fruit trays,
orchard boxes and hop baskets.
Miller street, Salem. Phone Redsi9l,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-08

OHlI.DRKM 0RY ron
FLKTOHER's oAsTORLA-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-08

In May, 1891, William Kryder found
turtle in the woods, and on the shell
he carved his name and the date. Five
years ago, in the same woods he found
the same turtle, and Saturday he again
ran across it.
Apparently it had not increased in
size since first discovered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-08
NEWPORT
| AFFORDS
VARIETY
Iix Round Prize Fight
Saturday Night
|bw a Popular Editor IS Be-
Ing Taken Advantage
of by Others

Newport, Ore, Aug. T. While the
lley is sweltering in the heat that
.kes grain, corn and hop crops, this
ch ds cool, mild winds from the
tbwest and southwest varying with
'.ms The bay for several days has
N filed with schools Of mackerel and
,at floating colonies of jellyfsh
he Of them as large as bushel bas
and Of all the colors Of the rain
They have the form Of a para
10 and some Of them are trimmed
I'M the finest kind of laces, like the
of u modern fashionable chemise
nghtgown. They idly float in and
on the tides, moving up and down
the water like the parachute that
/. lump from balloon in at the state
d. Newport was distinguished by
brize. fight Saturday night that was
q fouls than fair fighting, the Ca.
ian gentleman not being able to re
h the temptation 10 strike his oppo-
h in the breakaways. It was not a
Sneial success and the hat was passed
Dng the crowd to raise $40 needed
bake up the deficit. Sunday brought
immense excursions and there we're
housand people in the surf, with
D steusloff Of Salem doing the daring
er acts
The Versatile Sea Gull.
u all tho birds that skim the sea
i \ are capable Of the greatest vari-
h Of activity. The gull can fly more
tefully and with less effort than
y other bird, but that is only one
h part Of what he can do. He can
the shore Os gracefully as any
|mer girl and can do what she can.
De walking one way he, or rather
-eull, can turn her head clear around
y look straight behind. She don't
d her skirts in the sand and always
her bathing suit on and Is ready
ahe sea, the land or the air. The
n can wade on the beach, dive in the
or ride on the breakers. A very
ty bird is the gull. After having
kfasted on the eyes Of the live
thrown up by the breakers, Miss
must go and wash her face and
Inc cream.colored neck in the near
4 spring of fresh water that comes
ing and spreading over tho sands
ost social bird is the gull and many
eet hour Of chatter and gossip is
yed on the sand spit on sunny aft
pns Then the moon rises and the
crawls up, and the flock Of gulls
ddled closer and closer on the lit
sland of sand. The young land
scream as they are crowded into
, and closer proximity to the hand
bachelors. Their manmas chide
scOld at their noisy alarms and
gull gravely struts out Of the
of the youngsters, for he remem
when he was young and light
ed. And as the tide laps up onto
asst bit of sand the older ones lead
nd soon the whole flock are float
Away towards gull rock far out tC
where they roOst for the night
e from man and beast.
me Original Newport Boomer.
9 Capital Journal has done more
yertise Newport and Yaquina bay
almost any other newspaper in th'
It's editor and his family hav'
here every summer they hay'
In the state-and weekly letter.
ping the praises of the bay hav'
forth without money and without
More Journals come here II
ner than almost any other paper
ugh there are other newspaper
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-08
araxa Trouble FOrsseen.

It needs but httis foresight 10 ten,
that when your stomach and liver are
badly affected, grave trouble is ahead,
unless you take the proper medicine
for your disease, as Ara John A.
Young, Of Clay, N. Y, did. She says
at had neuralgia Of the liver and
stomach, my heart was weakened' and
/ could not eat. I was very bad for a
long time, but in Electric Bitters
found just what / needed, for they
quickly relieved and cured me-" Best
medicine for weak women. Sold undef
guarantee by J. O. Perry, Druggist
sm, Or, at Soc = bottle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-08
HECK
DOK

ans a whole lot to its owner. 1t
pms his money Is in a safe place,
H from all danger Of theft or
1t means the respect of those
d whom you deal. 1t means an
'fease in your own self respect.
means the ability to travel or
without having to carry a lot
money about with You.
FHE SALEM STATE BANK
ites you to become a check
\ owner It's very easy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-08
u. ]. LEHMAN

Sash and doors. All kinds OF house
finishing. Phone Isl black. Also two
noors OF warehouse for rent; elevator
and switching facilities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
neWS in Briei.

The cases of disorderly conduct, fighting, in the Recorders Court. against M. Brockman. Jake Brock
 man, B. GrodJeski and Mrs. Grodjeski, and another case against Will Thomas. a negro. charged with drumming with out license, were continued until Fri day.
 The J. E. spotswood Lumber Com pany of Mobile. with a capital stock of $5,000, yesterday filed a notice of It's incorporation with the Secretary of State. The incorporators are: T. E.. Spotswood, A. J. Spencer and Leo D. Spotswood.
 The following Notaries Public were yesterday appointed by the Governor: J. F. Adams of Gadsden, R. A. How ard of Mobile. M. P. Messar of Dir mingham. and H. P. Richard of Bir- mingham. A. petition in voluntary bankruptcy
 was filed yesterday in the office of the Clerk of the United States Court by
 J. Henry Miller of Montgomery. His assets and liabilities are nominal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
DEADLY WORK OF AUTO
FOUR WOMEN RECEIVE INJURIES
 WHICH MAY PROVE FATAL.
Party Returning from Pittsburg Thea tre Run Down By Automobile
 Going at High Rate .> of Speed.

Pittsburg, Oct. 1S.-Tonight, when a party of seven ladies were returning home from a theatre pary given by Mrs Col. J. NJ. Guffey. an automobile going at a rapid rate crashed into the party, seriously and probably fatally iujuring four.
 Mrs. Eugene Lappe was dragged 35 feet, Her head Is badly cut, her body is bruised all over and she Is inter- nally injured.
 Mrs. Minnie Castle Davis suffered a fractured skull and Is not expected to recover.
 Miss Lillian Delameter. hurt inter- nally.
 Miss Gertrude Krissinger. body bruised all over and lower limbs par alyztd
 The accident occurred at the corner of Highland and Wellaley Avenues, East End. The ladies had just alight- ed from a street car during a heavy rain and while picking their way slow lv across the car tracks. the automo- bile. owned by T. B. Ritter of the Ri- ter-Conley Company. and driven by T. B. Musphy. at high speed ran them down.
 The machine was inside the car tracks and caught the four ladies, who had got that far, the others escaping by being in the rear. Mrs. Davis chung to the forepart of the car and was dragged fully 35 feet before the chauf- feur could bring it to stop. The oth- CT victims were run over by the wheels and all four were unconscious when picked up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
CASHIER SHOOTS SELF
HE COULD NOT MEET IMPENDING
 DISGRACE.
President of Alleghany Bsnk Declares that $70O,O0O of States Deposits of sSOO,0O0 Is Loaned to
 Politicians,

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 1S.-After an in- vestigation of the books of the Enter prise National Bank of Beaver Avenue, Allegheny, which disclosed that the bank was insolvent, T. Lee Clark, cashier of the institution for years, went to his home 545 Lincoln Avenue, Bellevue, last midnight, spent a sleep less. nervous night and this morning took poison and shot himself through the head. He fingered until 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, when death came.
 An hour before the announcement of his death was received at the bank. a telegram came from the Comptroller of the Currency at Washington to close the doors and appointing Bank Examin- CT John B. Cunningham as receiver.
 Following closely in the order of ex- citing events in Lower Allegheny came the announcement of the president of the bank. Frederick Gwinner, that Clark had loaned thousands of dollars to Pennsylvania politicians; that he himself had endorsed a note for $50.000 yesterday for Clark, concluding with the statement that if the shortage was only s1oO.o00 he would gladly pay 1t himself"
 The bank has State deposits which will amount to about $500, ,000 of which | $39S,00 0is in the checking or active ac- count and the rest Is State sinking funds.
 Nearly s7Oo,OO0 of the $500 900 State deposits of our bank Is out on paper to State politicians. W. H. Andrews has borrowed nearly $400.000; Frank J. Torrance has borrowed considerable. do not know how much, but the bank | Is solvent"
 Bank Examiner John B. Cunning ham, spent most of yesterday and last night working on the books of tho bank with the cashier.
 l Shortly before midnight Mir. Clark complained of not feeling well and started for home. But earlier in the af- ternoon the bank examiner was of the opinion that the bank was insolvent and so notified the comptroller at 1 Washington. -..: | According to the examiners report, the resources and Liabilities of the En- terprise Bank In the last report made August 25 were s2.s73.16s.5e each. The
 Enterprise Bank cleared through the Bank of Pittsburg. At that bank this afternoon 1t was stated that sufficient deposits were on hand from the Ale gheny Institution to protect the clear | ing house and that al checks had been snt back to the original banks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
sected mosquitoes in fumir.ted .oars

fected mosquitoes in funiiaated cars and the results are now showing. <o
 Baton Rouge today reported A sus- picious case from New Orleans. The subject is T. Mitchell, an Illinois Gen. tral operator, formerly of Monroe, La. who left New Orleans yesterday for Lutcher. Because he had some tenn perature, Lutcher would not permit him to get off there and he was carried to the capital and removed to the emer- gency hospital. It is considered not improbable that where all restrictions are taken off travel cases may be car ried into country towns from New Dr. leans, but with the knowledge pos- sessed by all communities of what has been accomplished here, there is no reason why at this late period any case should spread infection.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
scOTTIsH RITE COUNCIL.
Report of Committee on Nominations
 ta Considered.

@ OVo9h0cEcus
 washington, Oct. 1S.-The Supreme Council for the Southern jurisdiction of tne scottish Rite Masons in executive session today considered the report Of the Committee on Nominations. After TOUT hours session the council ad- 1ourned until tomorrow. The follow Ing knights commander of the court or honor were elected to the honorary thirty-third degree.
 Arkansas-John wiIber BHigleman and John Herd Fraser. both of Little Rock; Sebastian Geisreter, Pine Bluff; Charles Edwin Haydon. Texarkana' Frederick W. Kidd, Van Buren.
 Florida-Clareuce Sherman Hammatt, Jacksonville
 Kentucky-Thomas Ayres Crawford. Edward H. Stevens and John Ludwig Fisher, Louisville; George Washington Hamilton, Covington.
 ter. Baltimore.
 Tennessee-solomon Coleman. W. F. Foster. Nashville; M. H. Price, Mem phis.
 Texas-R. s. Charles. Hammond, Trinity; E. A. Hartrick. Galveston: ". H. Mccullough. Houston; E. w. D. Neff Fl Paso.
 Mississippi-J. H. Hinton, Lumber ton Gottlief Smalshaf Meridian.
 Okiahoma-G. w. Clark and J. c. Hughes, Oklahoma City; C. A. Cum ningham, O. A. Farquhafson. both Guthrie; w. L.. Eagleton. fawnee: w. L. Griffin. Hennessey. w H. Mat thews, Mulhall; Charles Ossar. Schley; Richard Tutcher Edmond.
 There were 226 knights commander of the court of honor elected. Admiral Schley and former Governor Alva Adams of Colorado were hmong the number.
 The council today adopted the re- port of the Committee or Jurispru- dence as to the def1niticn of citizen ship, requiring members to be citizens of the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
THE RIGHT OF FIRING
THE PRESIDENTS ORDER HAS PRO-
 DUCED CONFIRMATION.
Department Clerks Believe That ft Means . Return to the Idea of
 to the Victor Belongs the Spoils.

Washington, Oct 1S.--(Special. )-ln- terest in Washington in the President Southern trip is swallowed up Tn the sensation he left behind in his execu- tive order of yesterday amending tne civil service rules so as to give himseir and Cabinet officers the right to dis- miss Government employees without ac- cording them a word of hearing.
 At yesterdays Cabinet meeting the Presiden himslef took the initiative, greatly to the delight of every Cabinet chief, each having occasion at times to fret over the cases of inefficient and often offensive clerks.
 The President told the Cabinet Of what he regarded as the annoying antics of a chauffeur of a Government automobile which he encountered while recently out driving with Mrs. Roose- welt. The Government underling ought to have been dismissed instantly. urged the President. whereupon a Cabinet of- ficer slyly suggested that under the civil service rules. notice in writing of the nature of the offense and reason able time for defense belonged as a right to the alleged offender.
 Then there was a comparison of notes and expressions of sympathy with the. President, and unanimous agree ment was reached allowing them to dis miss any inefficient, ungentlemanly or unladylike employe without affording the guilty persons the slightest chance for any back talk.
 The more the order has been dis cussed the more extraordinary it seems. especially to the clerks. Those who have looked upon the civil service system as holy sham greet the order as the most striking vindication of their contention that has occurred since the establishment of the system. It Is rfro "a tha 1nric if ic n aYtand its operations to every civil officer of the Government outside of Washington who has under him Government em- ployes for whose efficiency he is re- sponsible.
 The consensus of opinion is pretty nearly summed up in the expression Pack to the victor with the spells Washington evening papers teem and bristle with criticisms and expressions of dismay from clerks in all the de- Iartments, but of course no names were given. R. H. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
Funeral of uotormsu.

The funeral of Bert Pesnell, the mo- torman, who was stabbed to death by negro, and for which crime R. l.. Dix, colored, a sign painter, is being held, took place this afternoon at o'clock, fnterment in the East Lake cemetery. During the funeral. all the minutes while the motormen and con- ductors all took off their caps and held their heads low.
 The Birmingham Street Railway Light and Power Company have in- structed their attorneys to prosecute vigorously for the murder of the mo- torman. It Is learned that Sheriff Burgin kept a watch on the Jail all night last night for fear that some thing rash might take place. The con- ductors and motormen on the street railway system are wrought up to con- siderable extent and their indignation had to be curbed somewhat last night The men have promised to- abide by the results in the courts against the negro accused of the killing. The grand jury will meet the second week in November and this case will be among the first to be presented.
 Pesnell leaves a widowed mother two brothers and two sisters. The fi- neral today was attended by d large number of friends, a special car carry ing the employees of the street railway company, who were not on duty to the late home of the deceased to attend the fA eral. Dix still denies that ht cut any one night before last
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
ON CLARE OF BIGAMY.
Furniture Salesman of Huntsville Plac-
 ed Hinder ArreAf.


 Huntsville, Oct. 1s.-(special.)-C. W. Kirby, a furniture salesman of this city was placed under arrest yesterday af- ternoon on a charge of. bigamy. pre- ferred against him by a woman from Jackson County, who claims that Kirby married her and left her several years ago. The woman who claims to be the mans first wife. claims that after leaving her he went to Tennessee and married without obtaining divorce from her. The woman moved to Hunts vile a short time ago to obtain em- ployment in a cotton mill. She recog- nized her husband on the street here not knowing before that time that he was here. Kirby made bond in the sum of $500.
 The defendant in this ease admits that he married the woman who has caused his arrest, but that after his marriage it became known to him that her first husband, a man named Man ming, was living at the time Of the marriage After finIing that out. Kirby states that he knew his marriage was not legal, so he went away and felt free to marry any one he chose. His second wife Is a divorced woman. The woman from Jackson claims that her first husoand, Manning. left her and went to Arkansas where he killed a man and was himself killed. A short time after that she married a man nam ed Kilgore, who died and then she met at married Kirby.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19

ed the morning train for Asheville. N. C.. to spend portion of their honey
 m oon with relatives of the groom. Dr. Goodwin q well known vetenary
 surgeon who has been residing here for
 the past two years or more died very
 unexpectedly at his bs1rding house yes terday. He had been on a spree for
 several days and his death Is said to have been due to that cause. He came here from Columbus. Ga. and had many
 warm friends who were shocked at
 the announcement. His remains were
 inferred in Fairview cemetery here to- day.
 The new railroad is no longer doubt
 ed by the citizens and work is ex- pected to begin soon. One of the pro- jectors has been in the city several days looking over the route.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
sHERMWELL-FOY.
Pretty Church Wedding Celebrated in
 Eufaula.

Eufaula. Oct 1S.-(Special) )-This morning at the First Methodist Church, Miss Mary Foy and Dermont Shermwell of this city were married in the pres ence of a large gathering of friends. The parties to the contract are among the city's most popular society young people.
 At the appointed hour the tones of the pipe organ pealed forth the we'd ding march and the couples came down the long aisles in the following order: Miss Rosa Stern, maid of honor; Ep- ping stewart: Miss Lizzie Conner of Midway, J. F. McTyer. Jr; Phil Allen Sapp, Miss Shermwell; Miss Leila Bull lock. Edward DantZler The ushers wefe Messrs. Will Martin and E. H. Foy. Little Misses Migion Pitts. Mary wilson Foy, Louise Foy- and Mary Foy were the ribbon girls The bride was given away by her sister Mrs. E. H. Foy, who was matron of honor and the groom was accompanied by Earl Foy who was best man.
 Rev. Henry Johnson pastor of the church pronounced the ceremony, imme- diately after which the bridal party repaired to the depot where they board
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
Men May Live Happily and
 Usefully for l5O Years.

in His Recent Ad- of C. A. of Chicago 
  familiar with the powers  pTys Pure positive
 
  the whiskey the and Following gh e realize
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
GETS VERDICT FOR s1O,OOO.
Heavy Damages Awarded Against Oak
 Extract Company.

a trial of three days in the United States Court, the damage suit of Ed mond Carter against the Oak Extract Company of Decatur has resulted in a verdict for the defendant for the sum of $l0,O0O. The verdict was reache by the jury at a late hour last night.
 Carter Is the administrator of the estate of Charles Smith, who was drowned in the Tennessee River after his skin had been overturned by one of the steamers of tb defendant. The suit was for the sum of $20,o00.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
Painter Falls Twenty Feet.

Anniston, Oct. 1S.-(Special)-J. H. Hopkins. a painter, while working on the new Pelham and Acker building on East Eleventh Street fell about noon yesterday from an elevation of twenty feet, sustaining a fractured kneecap. a sprained back and several minor bruises. MT. Hopkins's fall was caus- ed by the collapse of the scaffolding on which he was standing. He will re- cover.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
Charges Against n Warden.

ordered by the Mayor to remove As sistant Warden Williams from office pending an investigation into the al- legged neglect toward Will Hays, d col cred prisoner in the city jail, who, ac- |cordng to his statement was taken to the jail with a bullet wound in his leg and received no atttention during a period of three days.
 The following letter from the Mayor to Warden Rittenberry was written this morning: @~
 October IS. 1sU5. Mack Rittenberry, Warden. City: Dear Sir-Assistant Warden Will Hams Is herewith removed from office pending investigation of the case of Will Hays.
 "A copy of Will Hays statement is herewith enclosed. Please get what information you can about the matter and report at the Mayors office at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning Very truly,
 Geo. B. Ward, Mayor" <"
 The statement of VIII Hays referred to in Mayor Wards letter Is as follows:
 The following statement is made by Will Hays.
 ''On Tuesday, October 10th, I got in a fuss with some parties at Twenty sec ond Street and Alley B. The police were called and when they arrived I was under the edge of the house. The part ner of Officer Armstrong (Hickman) put his gun under the house and fired, striking me in the leg and inflictihg an ugly wound.
 T was brought in ..nd placed in jail by the officers between and o'cloc k in the afternoon. Upon entering the jail I asked the Warden for doctor, and also the two white stevedores but 70 attention was paid to me.
 On Friday l was bound over to the iCrh a< trf an I ty jail on that day between and G o'clock in the afternoon, having re- mained in the city jail for three days, and my leg receiving no treatment whatever. Bill Hays 9
 sworn to this 18th day of October. 1905. E. A. Peperman,
 Notary Public,
 The alleg d egle1t to the prisoner Hays was reported to the Mayor and he said this nor Nng that he was in formed by Warden Rittenberry that Assistant Warden Williams was or duty at the time and was responsible for the affair.
 Warden Rittcnberry did not care to say anything ttout the matter when seen, but will wait until he makes a full report of all the circumstances to the Mayor 0n next Tuesday morning.
 The statement was ma 1e this morn ing that the case of Hays is the second of it's kind that has been reported to the Mayors office in the past few weeks A white man, not many days ago. is said co have complained that he was taken to tho jail in bad condition and he received no attention whatso- ev,r. It is probable that the truth Will be known as I result of the investlSa- tion and 1t WIS stated this morning tha' persons guilty of the neglect or prs oners, whether white or black, must stand the consequences.
 Will Hays, the negro who has madt a sworn statement. was arrested TOT the alleged cutting of another negro by the name of Fuller Upon the arrlv- al of the officers he attempted to escape and from his own statement was sho' by Officer Hickman. He was gwen trial befcrc Judge Fe eagin and was held to the hi gner courts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
BANK BUYS BONDS.
The Farley National Increases Its Cir
 cnlnNlnn

The Merchants and Planters Farley National Bank of Montgomery has just purchased d $250.0O0 additional of Uni ted States bonds.
 These bonds will be used for the purpose of increasing the circulation of the bank. giving 1t a total circula- tion of $50O.O0O. There Is only one other bank in Alabama having such a large circulation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
,rn,ted states Grnud Jury ReDort,

Huntsville, Oct. Especial 1-The Tinted States grand jury made It's final report to Judge Boarman yesterday and was discharged. Thirty true bills were returned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
Seven Capital Cases to be Heard.

Anniston. Oct. 1s.-(Special:) )- seven capital offenscs will be investigated al thfs session of the City Court f"ur are murder charges and three are .I tVr highway robbery. Those cnarseu M,th murder are Ebert Watts. Dennis Puke'