davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-08

vote Of each. When Maryland was
reached it was found that the vote Of
that state was split, seven votes being
cast for Parker and Davis and one
that of Charles ]. Bonaparte = being
for Roosevelt and Fairbanks. The
votes of all the other states were
Straight"
The secretary of the senate gathered
up each certificate after it was read
by the tellers and handed to him by
page. The votes of all the states hav-
ing been read and added by the tel
lers, the announcement of the result
was read to Senator Frye, who then
announced that "the state of the vote
for President Of the United States, as
delivered to the President of the SEN
ate, is as follows: The whole number
of electors appointed to vote for Presi-
dent of the United States is 476, of
which a majority is 239. Theodore
Roosevelt of the state of New York
has received for President of the
United States 1886 votes, and Alton B.
Parker of the state of New York has
received 140 votes"
A similar announcement of the vote
for vice-president then followed, and
afterwards Senator Frye made his for
NAL declaration of the election of
Roosevelt and Fairbanks in these
words:
"This announcement of the state of
the vote by the president of the SEN
ate is by law sufficient declaration
that Theodore Roosevelt of the state
of New York is elected President of
the United States and that Charles w.
Fairbanks of the state of Indiana is
elected viee-president of the United
States, each for the term beginning
March 4, 1905, and will be entered, to- |
gether with a list of the votes, on the
journals of the senate and of the house
of representatives. "
Amid the applause from the floor and |
galleries Senator Frye brought his CAV
el down upon thespeaker's desk, the
senate marched back to its chamber, |
and the ceremony, which had occupied |
about an hour and quarter, was con-
cluded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-08
CERTAIN RESULTS.
Many a Salem Citizen Knows How Sure
They Are


Nothing uncertain about the work of
Doan's kidney pills in Salem. There is
plenty of positive proof of this in the
testimony of citizens. Such evidence
should convince the most skeptical
dOubteT. Read the following state.
ment:
James Tanner, farmer, corner of 18th
and Lewis streets, says; $50 many
suffer from kidney complaint that for
a time l was alarmed about myself for
l was troubled with my back aching
in the region of my kidneys. 1 think
it was caused first by a strain from
heavy lifting 1 did two years ago. I
kept getting worse, instead of better,
and finally consulted a doctor. He told
me / had gall stones in the bladder,
but trouble with kidney secretion exist
ed, their too frequent action disturbed
my rest from Is to 90 times q night.
This was very annoying and 1 was in
a bad way when 1 read of Doan's Kid
ney pills, and procured a box at DR..
Stones drug store. To say that 1 was
surprised at the speedy effect of their
use is putting in mildly. L have rec
commended Doan's kidney pills to 9TH
ers, and will always have a good word
for them" 4
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan sand
take no other. 20
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-08

VOTE
CANYASSED
|rmal Finishing Touches to
the Election of Roosevelt

Washington, Feb. S.-Thousands
bggled for admittance to the hall of
house of representatives to witness
formal finishing touches on the
ction of Messrs. Roosevelt and Fair.
bks, or, in other words, the ceremony
canvassing the electoral vote. Those
were successful in gaining en-
nee to the visitors galleries were
rarded by the sight of one of the
st impressive and interesting cere-
mics prescribed by the constitution
the Republic.
.rhe two houses Of congress met as
bal at noon. For some time previous
that hour large crowds were to be
|n swarming toward the capitol. Up
marble stairways climbed the
|wd. Arriving at the gallery en-
Inee to the house the visitors impor-
ned the doorkeepers for admittance.
Q majority of them, however, were
omed to disappointment, for none
the senators, representatives, their
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-08
Exnort Has Nnu Asaietant

It was stated in Monday IS paper that
20. c. HOgue, Of Albany, would expert
the books of the Lewis and Clark fair
commission for the committee appoint.
ed by the legislature, and would have
as his assistant Attorney Sam Richard
son, of this city, but this last state
ment wasin error, Mr.. Hogue's assist
ant being c. J. Briggs, of Ashland
The exporting is being done at the
state house instead of at Portland as
at first intended, for the reason that
all of the original receipts and vouch.
ers are on file with the secretary Of
state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-08
College Merger Planned.

Gallatin, Mo-, Feb. s.-As result
of conference here today it is proba-
bic that Grand River college will be
merged at an early date with William
Jewell college, at Liberty, Mo.
Grand River college was founded at
Edinburg, this state, before the Civil
war and in the early days ranged as
one of the foremost educational insti-
tutions of Missouri. In' later years il
declined, however, and in 1901 it was
removed to Gallatin. Both institutions
concerned in the proposed merger are
controlled by the Baptist denomina-
tion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-08


families and friends were admitted bv
card to occupy the seats usually set
apart for the general public.
Precisely at I O'Clock, messenger
having notified the upper house that
the lower was ready, the southern door
OF the senate chamber swung open and
a procession of sages issued forth upon
the mosaic floor of the corridor. As
an advance guard there was phalanx
of capital police and bringing up in
the rear were the assistant doorkeepers
of the senate bearing the polished ma
hogany boxes containing the sealed
certificates of the electoral vote. The
double row of senators was headed by
Colonel Daniel M. Ransdell, the SER
geant-at-arms, who was followed by the
president pro TEN, Senator William p.
Frye, of Maine
The arrival of the senators at the
door of the hall of the house was the
signal for Speaker Cannon and the
1856 other members of the lower body
to rise from their seats. All remained
standing until the upper house was
seated.
Beneath the large silk flag draped
above the presiding officer IS chair Sen
ator Frye and Speaker Cannon took
their seats side by side, the former on
the right, being by statute the presid-
ing officer of the Joint session. There
was an absolute stiffness throughout
The great hall as Senator Frye took up
the silver key placed before him and
unlocked the mahogany boxes. This
marked the actual beginning of the
ceremony. Taking the large brown en-
velopes from the boxes Senator Frye
arose, gavel in hand, and addressed
,he assemblage thus:
"This being the day and the hour
appointed for opening the certificates
md counting the votes of electors for /
President and vice-president, the SEN
Ite and house of representatives have
net together pursuant to the constitu-
ion and laws of the United States.
Senator Frye then took up the brown !
packages in alphabetical order, each !
ontaining an inner envelope sealed |
With wax. He first broke the seal on
he envelope from Alabama and handed |
he certificate within to Senator For
ker, one of the four tellers. The
ther tellers were Senator German of |
Iaryland and Congressman Gaines of !
Vest Virginia and Russell of Texas.
Senator Foraker read at length the
ertifcate of the vote of the state of !
.labama. Following precedents OBJ
erved on former occasions, the tellers
aving observed that the certificates
'ere in due form, omitted reading the I
Tiers in full, and, taking the states !
/ alphabetical order, announced the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-08

Forty young men are preparing for
places on the track team at the o. A.
C. On February % the sprinters rep.
resenting each class at o. A. O. will
compete in cross-countrty race. The
Oregon Agricultural college went in
mourning this week over the death Of
j. M. Churchill, who died at tho st.
Vineents hospital Sunday. He was q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-08
Peculiar Disapnearance.

J. D. Runyan, of Butlerville, Ohio,
laid the peculiar disappearance of his
painful symptoms, of indigestion and
billiousness, to DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. He says: They are powerful
remedy for dizziness, sour stomach,
headache, constipation, etc." Guar
anteed at J. @. Perry's drug store, price
25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-08
Fiendish Suffering

is often caused by sores, ulcers and
cancers, that eat away your skin. VIM.
Bedell, of Flat Rock, Mich, says: "I
have used Bucklen's Arnica Salve for
Ulcers, Sores and Cancers. 1t is the
best healing dressing ever found. "
Soothes and heals cuts, burns and
scalds. 25c at J. G. Perry's drug
store; guaranteed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-08
ScrofuLa
It is commonly inherited.

It is commonly inherited.
Few are entirely free from IL.
Pale, weak, puny children are
fiicted with it in nine cases out of
|n, and many adults suffer from it.
Common indications are punches in
le neck, abscesses, cutaneous erup-
pms, infiamed eyelids, sore ears,
ckets, catarrh, wasting, and general
,bilitv.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-08
FOOd'S JdrSdpdriLL0
and Pills

Iradicate it, positively and absolute
4. This statement is based on the
housands of permanent cures these
ledicines have wrought.
my daughter had scrofula, with eleven
Pres on her neck and about her ears. Hoods
hrsaparilla was highly recommended and
be took 1t and was cured. She is now In
pod health" MRS. ]. II. JONES, Parker
lty, Ind.
HOODS SaraaparIlIa promises TO
ure and keeps tho promise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-08

Webb Roberts, of Brownsville, is i'm
the city in the interests of the proposed
change in the Linn-Lane boundary lines
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-08

member of the board Of regents and
was personally known to many Of the
students, as well as the faculty.
The sun., 1905-11-13
Mlnneld Bailey. Mohawk A.c...
TRoUBLE OVER HANDICAPS.
Substitution OF 0ficlals In Swimming Meet
Contrary to i. A. u. Rules.

From reports current yesterday there is
likely to be some serious trouble between
the registration committee Of the Metro
poltan Association of the A. A. L. and the
swimmers who competed at the aquatic
meet If the New York A, c. on Saturday nj ght.
II was said that Otto Wahle Of the New York
A. c. handiccapped the events instead Of
This is contrary to all the rules Of the A. A.
L. and rat her unfair to outside competitors
to have the starts arranged by a member
Of the club holding the meet. 1t appears
that the trouble originated in a statement
York A.. c. journal, in which no secret was
made OF the fact that Mahle was to do
o'Bren work and he is referred to as "Handi..
capper Otto, Wahle..' In closed meet it
starts, but only o Brien could legally perform
From information gathered late last night
an attempt will be made 70 discipline either
the swimmers or both handicappers. and per-
haps the New York 4. C., will be asked for an
explanation. j. p. Boyle, chairman Of the
registration committee, stated that the case
would be brought up at the next meeting
of the committee, which takes place about
the end Of the week.
The sun., 1905-11-13

football eleven left here this morning for
Lakewood, where they will spend day or
two resting up. The greater part OF the team
Will return to Princeton tomorrow night, but
the men most in need OF rest will linger at
Lakewood until Tuesday night, With the
execution of Ii, Dillon all OF the players came
out of the game with Cornell in good cond-
ton, Dillon was slightly hurt but il 10
thought that rest of two or three days viii
put him in condition again,
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. l2.-Marshall Rev
nods, elected captain OF the football team
from enjoying the honor because he was not
allowed TO matriculate in the university is
TO he restored to at least a position on the
team
After being refused admission to Penn
sylvania. and after the faculty committee
had failed 10 press his case. Reynolds set
quietly to work. He consulted counsel upon
Reynolds had ueen unfairly treated and
decided, after hearing all the facts to present
Reynolds's case TO Provost Harrison OF the
university. is a result the matter was laid
before Gov. Pennypacker. " no IS the president
of the board OF trustees Of the university,
Gov. Pennypacker'S reply was received the
other day. 1t was to the effect that after
opinion that Reynolds had not been treated
justly and that in his opinion Reynolds should
be allowed TO matriculate in any department
he Wshed
Addressing the players after the Harvard
game Coach Williams said that Reynolds's
case would be pushed to the last. 1t is under
stood that Reynolds will matriculate in the
that he will then be declared eligible to play
on the team.
The sun., 1905-11-13

Kentucky authorities over taxes Of some
sort and that In moment OF anger he de-
elded to sell Elmendorf. lock stock and barrel.
been widely circulated, and II, true means
soon be wiped out.
That somebody should have been severely
dealt with because of tho Shrine episode At
Aqueduct on Saturday is self-evidcnt. II
Trainer Weir was censnred by the stewards
at Brighton Beach for sending lame Keator
TO the post. there was just as much reason
why Trainer w. E. French should have at
least been reprimanded on Saturday for send :
ing Shrine to the barrier when she should
have been kept in the barn. The stewards
are supposed to protect the betting public.
and In such cases as this there should at
least be some oficial action. even II IL comes
too late to prevent the damage done to the
public pocketbook, Boots Durnell recently
sent lsraelte to the post on two separate
occasions when the coll, was 90 lame that hat
ignorant Of his condition. bet or, him Just
even questioned so far as is known.
What has become Of Lucen Lyme? 1t
was not long after Hildebrand had his license
taken away by the Jockey Club that Lyme
vas suspended for the balance of the Belmont
Park meeting by Starter Cassidy. He has
not been in the saddle since and has left the
racetrack entirely. 1t was said that he had
planned long trip abroad. out at the last
moment decided not to go. Did Lyme receive
a tip that his absence from the saddle would
relieve the Jockey Club of the trouble or
taking his license away for rough riding,
as in the case OF Hildebrand'
The sun., 1905-11-13
Velocity Win = CambrIdgeshlre

'"Vo''s W." SohipIIuBeSnlre.
The Cambrldgeshire. the last big hsndI.,.
Of the English fiat racing reason. was won ~
Velocity. the favorte. carrying the Iss,
burden Of SO pounds This threa.yss,"'s.t "sa,
colt won q small race some time ago a, v.o ~
without winning In England. but his sbowm,s,, Mms,
In the Ayrshire Handicap and tha p,,.as
Edward Handicap at Kempton a,traSI!t: ,t,Wt
attention and he went to the post as A.;
choice. ufH
The race Is a mile and furlong. and Ssr,,.
a, four-year-old, with lie pounda' up MA.
the pace for q mile. when Velocity pssssS sag
were laid against Santry. August Belmn,v,!
three-year-old Lord Hastings, with 10 poird.
started but was unplaced. Nu'.
The sun., 1905-11-13
CROSS.COUNTRY RUNNING.
Star A. c. and Mohawk A. c. Hold Prao-
tice Runs.

The biggest practice run 90 far this season
was held on the old course of the Star A. c.
at Long Island City. and runners from half
a dozen local clubs who are preparing for
the national championships were present.
A circuit of five miles was mapped out, and
over this the pack. forty In number. scam
pered at a real racing clip. From the start
there was a s~!rited tussle for the lead be-
tween Percy omallwood and Mike Sprlng
OF the Pastime A. c.. closely pressed by W.
BRAZIL of the Star A. G. AID F. Jaskocy of the
Boys Club, On the homeward journey Small
wood led until within quarter of a mile
OF the finish. when Spring spurted and won
by a couple of yards. Twenty-Five Of the
we're: NJ Spring and P, smauwood Pastime
A, C.; W. BRAZIL, Star A. C.: +. Jaskocy. Boys
Club. j. MiTiary, Star A. c.; G. Ellis, PastiIne
A. G.; j, hefernan and P, Grant Star A. {
J. II Kelly and j Golden, Star A. c., 2. Spader
and GeNTse [;n;, qgHenS sro9klyR A c. Bern
Star 4. {. r. a Hudson. Pastime A, g, ",
nell, Forty-seventA Regiment A A. j. Men =
ger and } owens Brooklyn A. c.. T. Kelly.
S,aF A p..lt, 81 L YageTs Brooklyn A c. and J.
Al the Mohawk A {. pack OF, twenty
and covered course Of four and one half
miles The start was from the clubhouse
at Walton avenue and l5Sth street and the
athletes ran along Girard avenue 10 lslst
street 70 Jerome avenue, and back tol6l st
street Winfield Bailey led nearly all the
order and times of the first fifteen were as
folloWs.
The sun., 1905-11-13
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
Bronx Rangers and Brooklyn Thistles Play
Drawn Game.

The Metropolitan League championship
association football game between the Bronx
Rangers and the Brooklyn Thstles F. c. at the
grounds of the former. on Saturday, resulted
in a draw each side having scored goal
pece. The visitors tailed In the first II
from a penalty kick which was beautifully
placed by j. Nelson, the goal keeper wing no
chance to save. Bronx lied the score toward
the end of the second half. after which neither
eide could gain any advantage
An association football team from e tne n
British fleet and representing the othoerS
and crew OF II NJ S Cornwall played game
at the Cove. Staten Island, against the newly
formed eleven Of the staten isianTd lTH rteRe. ae
had out its full strength and played splendid
game and when the whistle blew for time
was leading by the score OF goals 10 :!
large crowd was present. The play throusn.
out was brilliant and entirely free from any
fouls or rough play: For Staten Island
sparks Killick and Humble found the op-
goals for the man-oi-war team. The outside
right OF the local eleven. Sparks and Whlteaw,
played fine combination game and were Wen
backed up by smith and Mundt laylor,
al centre half played the brilliant game oil the
day for the sailors, he was everywhere in
evidence both on the attack and defence.
Al Yonkers the hollywood Inn team were
opposed by the New York CALIFORNIAN +. I.
championship serles.and after well contested
game succeeded in keeping the honors ut
home by winning the game by goals to /.
The Caledonians played their usua good game.
perfume moments On the other hand the
home defence was at its best. For the VIM
ners Martin, Hill Mason and lnglis. played
capital game and the victory was undoubtedly
played we'll for the Ca!edonians and Mckin-
ley at fullback did excellent execution
The sun., 1905-11-13

Both these men are strong and fast and are
learning rapidly. II is probable that Morley
Will have some peculiar changes to make in
the lineup for next Saturday.
The sun., 1905-11-13
CHESS.
Manhattan Players Win First Cable Match
With Berlin.

The first cable chess match between New
York and Berlin, begun on Saturday morn
ing, was resumed yesterday and ended
victory fer the Manhattan Chess Club by
the score Of points TO their opponents ?.
Only on board two were the BeIliners success
ful, while three wins were recorded by the
Manhattan players. the remaining TWO games
being drawn. The match was very succ ess-
fully managed throughout, not single hitch
occurring.
Al the conclusion OF play the German
Consul-General Carl Buentz who was present
during the afternoon, congratulated the
Nanhattans on their victory and said that no
German will ever object 10 such peaceful
victories of the Americans. Complimentary
dispatches we're then exchanged. The final
score.
The sun., 1905-11-13
GOLF.
Tournament at Atlantic City Country Club
This Week-PrOieasiOnal TO Organize.

Tournament at Atlantic City Country Club
This Professionals to Organize.
Golfers will be In numbers at the open
tournament Of the Country Club OF Atlantic
City on Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
and a vigorous effort Ia promised by the
players from Boston. Philadelphia and New
York 20 try 10 keep the first cup away from
the Fownes family OF PIttsburg. which for
two or three seasons has had a'cinch on this
tournament. Entries for the tournament
close with Walter E. Edge on Wednesday,
and for the handicap on Friday. distinction
which the golfers will do we'll to heed and 80
avoid adding more trouble TO the tournament
committee than ls necessary. Besides Sec
rotary Edge. the tournament committee
consists OF Frederick Hemsley. j. Haines
Lippenoott and F. $. Sherman.
The qualifying round will be at least thirty
six holes. the low score getting gold medal
and the club team of four making the lowest
aggregate team prize. The number OF
prizes for match play 10 beyond all precedent
even at Atlantic City. for the governors
cup will be awarded to the winner OF the hrst
sixteen. the presidents cup to the second.
Atlantic City cup to the third and the North
field cup 10 the winner Of the fourth sixteen
with a runner-up prize In each set. II there
are additional sxteens there will be cups
for each OF them, the winner OF the last sixteen
ISOLATION cup There will also be defeated
eights events for prizes, and cups for the
winners Of the best net and gross scores
In the Saturday handicap. which will be at
eighteen holes. II 10 to be noted. however.
that excepting the low score prize in tho quail
flying round. a contestant may win but one
prize during the tournament.
To-day's meeting to organize an Eastern
professional golf association will be attended
by Will Anderson. the open champion; ;Aleck
Smith, who holds the similar title in the. NJ.
6. A; George Low. James Laing, Isaac Mac
kie. Stewart Gardner. John Hobens and nearly
all Of the local professionally. while those OF
Boston. Philadelphia and other cities in the
territory will be represented in person or by
proxies The intention is TO have an orsani-
London and similar sectional professional
leagues abroad. The. objects will, be, similar
TO those OF the British leagues. which are to
promote competitions that will give the
younger set an opportunity and also by
bringing out the local winners open the way
10 important State and intercity matches.
George Low is mentioned as the president
OF the new organization.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-01-26
Minor Mention

Roy Gates is clerking again ut
the Pioneer store.
Born-to MIR and Mrs Arthur
Comeau Jan. %, 1905, a boy.
Henry Jennerman and Ambrose
Traversie Jr went over to the burg
Monday.
A cold wave visited us Monday
night, making the thermometers
register 20 deg. below.
Mr. Walter Comeau and Miss
Mamie Westfall attended the show
at Gettysburg Tuesday.
Mr. Armstrong from the Agency
was q pleasant caller at The Press
Office Tuesday on notarial business.
Mr. H E Gates went over to
the burg Wednesday, the very
coolest day we have had thi.
season.
Messrs Englehart and Julius
Killian of Gettysburg were in town
Monday night looking for two
stray horses belonging to the latter.
We have a lot of heavy wrapp-
ing paper which we wish to &c,
rid of. Call and get some of it. =
for kindling if you have no othe,
use for it.
MI Brehl returned from Pierre
last Saturday. He left his son i'm.
proving, with fair hopes of re.
covery. John was bell boy at the
Locke when he was taken sick.
Miss Maud Harris of Laurie
was in town Monday in compan,
with John Briscoe Jr. Her father
expects to leave next week fol
Illinois to attend a family reunion.
Literary tomorrow (Fri.) night
question for debate, "Resolvec
That gold is more useful thar
iron," will be affirmed by E I
Thorne and Will Ashley and dis
puted by Miss Mabel Bonsey ant
Roy Gates.
Ambrose Traversie Jr ant
Philip C. Howard Of Cheyenn,
Agency took dinner at the Gate.
House Thursday. The latter
made Ye Editor happy by placing
81. so in his paw for a years sub
scription to The Pfess.