davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28
PRINCESS ANNE'S GIFT.
Monument to Memory of Confederate
Dead Almost Ready.

NORFOLK, Va. May -, / o..
The monument which the confederate vet
Grams with assistance Of daughters OF the
Conlederacy aud other friends in Princess
Anne county. are to erect al Princess Anne
court house to the memory OF the Conced-
crate fallen of that county. has en- com-
pIeted in Petersburg and VIII soon be
shipped to this city to be carried TO Prin-
cess Anne and erected preparatory TO the
formal unwilling. which il was announced
today would occur in July.
The occasion will be made a memorable
one in the history of Princess Anne. Many
prominent people are to be present and the
unwilling exercises are expected to bring
together more Princess Anne people than
have been assembled al one time in many
years before.
The new monument is TO be a shaft sixty
feet high.
The Daughters of the Confederacy OF
Princess Anne held very successful festi-
val at the court house this week, the pro-
ceeds TO be used toward the monument
fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28
JOINT OBSERVANCE.
Memorial Day Exercises at Portsmouth
First Unique Event.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
NORFOLK. Va. May 27.-Thc federal
and confederate veterans will join each
other in the celebration of Memorial day
tomorrow in Portsmouth, Va. for the first
time in the history of the place There
Will be a large parade. with naval sailors
and marines, members OF the g. a II and
confederate veterans participating. and then
the graves of federal and confederate sol
diers will be decorated alike
There Will be a grand military mass at
st. Paurs Roman Catholic Church. which
has just been completed, the Grafton TO be
by Rev. Father Hannigan of Richmond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28
VIRGINIA.

without pay. Up to several months ago
Norfolk substitute policemen were per-
mltted to arrest naval deserters for re-
wards of $40 and $40 for each man deliv-
cred at the navy yard.
The privilege grew to be a great evil here
many sailors being arrested as deserters
without cause by substitute policemen. who
n. ade ten times much in this manner al
they could make as regulars, and the police
commissioners put a stop TO officers re-
Ct wing rewards for arrcSting sailors
The matter VIII be taken up by the police
board Tuesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28
REGULAR STEAMBOAT SCHEDULE
N. and M. Company to Open River and
Canal Service

NORFOLK, Va. May p. 1908
The Norfolk and Mulfresboro Steamboat
Company. Capt T. b. Story. general man
ager, inaugurated today n regular river
and canal line between Norfolk and Mul-
fresboro. y. c., touching at Elizabeth City.
n. c. Winston and all points on the Chow
an river as far up as Mulfresboro. The
steamer Virginia +. Hawlcy, Capt Story.
with freight accommodations OF l11 tons,
has been secured and leaves Norfolk on
her first trip at 3 o'clock this afternoon
from No. l Roanoke dock. where the gen
eral Offices of the company Will be To-
Gated
Hereafter the steamer VIII leave Norfolk
via the Dismal Swamp canal every Mon
day at 3 O'Clock from the foot of Roanoke
dock. and will arrive in Norfolk from the
Chowan river every Friday. Odel Brothers
Will be the Norfolk agents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs Duncan Robertson Sloan of
Homecoming have issued invitations to the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Mary
Dundon Sloan, to Mr.. Harry Bower Somer-
Vile, in the Presbyterian Church at Iona
coming, June {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

The commencement exercises of the Allie
gany County Academy, next week, mark
the 102d year of the institution. The
graduates will be George Henderson, Hew-
lit Reynolds, Andrew Jackson Colborn,
Laurence White Wilson. George Gale
Townsend, Helen Winthrop Gray and Olive
Florence Powell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28
The Weeks Sensation.

The social sensation of the week was
the disappearance from the city of former
Mayor Robert C. davidson. who deserted
his wife and eloped with Laura Banning
Noyes. trained nurse, who for number
of years resided at Port Deposit From
an authoritative source The Star CORE
spondent learned today that Mr.. David
has not sailed for Europe. but is in this
country and within six hours ride of Bal
tlmOre The Star correspondents inform
ant further stated that Davidson did not
even contemplate going to Europe, at least
NJ the present time. and vigorously denied
that the former mayor had left his wife in
destitute circumstances. j. NJ. ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

marriage license was issued in Balti-
more Friday to George b. Weiss of WASH
ington and Virginia T. Syme of Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

CONTINUED on Eleventh Page)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-16
MRS. HoLMAN's FUNERAL.
Remains Laid Away in City View Gem.
etery With Tender Attentions.


The funeral of the late Mrs. Minnie
Holman was held from the late resi-
dence of the deceased on High street
Wednesday at . o'clock. There was
a large attendance of friends of the
family, and very impressive funeral
service was conducted by the Episco-
pal minister from Oregon City, Rev.
Hammond, at the home and at City
View cemetery. Mrs. G. II. Hinges
sang the favorite hymn of the depart
ed one, "Lead Kindly Light" Miss
Slade also sang one of her favorites,
"Sing Me to Sleep" At the grave
Mrs. Hinges sang "Only Remem-
bered,' in her most beautiful and
touching manner. All the exercises
were most appropriate and rendered
with deep feeling for one who was
universally respected, loved and ad
mired. The grave was covered with
flowers, more than a wagon could carry
being taken from the house to the
cemetery. There were floral pieces
from the Order of Maccabees and from
the st. Paul's Guild, of both of which
Mrs. Holman was a devoted members
In the latter organization Mrs. Holman
was especially active. There were
many floral gifts, some from Portland
and San Francisco, but none could full
ly express the sweet disposition and
the sunny and cheerful nature that
made Mrs. Minnie Holman more than
mother to the large family circle,
The pallbearers were Milton Meyers,
Geo. f. Rodgers, Andrew Vass, Harry
Albert, w. IL. Dancy and Whit Hol-
man, three being relatives and three
from social circle to which she be-
longed for many years. Those attending
the funeral from other places were
Mrs. j. III. Lunn and Walter j. Hol-
man, of San Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Miller and w. C. Tweedale, of
Albany, and Miss Pauline Klein, Of
Corvallis. In all her life Mrs. Holman
was thoughtful and devoted to Others
and thought little Of herself, and the
many beautiful expressions of regard
on the occasion of her death were trib
utes to her nobleness of character that
came from the hearts that had been
touched by her many kindnesses. Her
death is an irreparable loss to her fam
lily and the community.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-16

CHILDREN CRY FOR
FLEToHER's cAsToRIA-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-16

DoUGHNUTs,
COOKIES
CAKES.
HOMEMADE VERY FINE.
Especial attention given to orders for
parties, etc. Have you tried itP II is
simply great
THE BEST
HOMEMADE MARMALADE.
Try a glass and you will always say
"it is great.
FULLER & DOUGLAS.
Salem's Leading Grocers.
456 State st. Phone 22e1
Use the best Hazelwood Butter.
Chase & Sanborn's Coffee, Ehmann
Olives and Olive Oil.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-16

Ipers in transportation is really amaz.
ing. The producer and shipper has
been paying the freight almost uncom.
plainingly and voting to send men to
Washington to roll in luxury and de-
bauchery, and to the state legislature
to clog roll, swap and "stsnd in"
for petty appropriations. The price
has been dearly paid. A new era seems
to be dawning The old Southern Par
cifc of Oregon has now passed into
new hands. We have new men to deal
with. They offer cooperation. They
want to know the conditions These
questions will be discussed at Salem.
Why the Willamette valley has lain
dormant, while the younger state of
Washington has outstripped us in pop
ulation and development will be
brought out. With all your sugges-
tions and complaints attend the inn
provement league meeting Monday
night, and the Salem meeting on the
23d.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-16
INDEPENDENCE SENDS
WORDS OF CHEER
Valley Development Work One of the
important Things at Present

The Independence Enterprise saws:
Every man, woman and child interest
ed in the development of the William.
eette valley should attend the meeting
of the valley commercial bodies in Sa-
lem on the 23d, as well as the meeting
of all the club leagues of the state in
Portland, April 4th. The Willamette
valley has been sleeping long enough.
The time is ripe for general awak-
ening. Peanut politics have MIXED
this rich valley long enough. Selfish
politicians have been too long per.
mitted to do the thinking and acting
for the people. 1t is now time for the
commercial interests to come to the
front. There is not another people
on earth that would pay tribute at the
rate of so cents ton to so small an
obstacle as the locks at Oregon City.
and with so little protest, and for so
long time, as have the people of this
valley. The millions squandered by
Willamette valley farmers and ship
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-16
North Dakota at Fair.

Bismarck, n. d., March 16.-The
State Worlds Fair Commission held a
meeting yesterday, and decided to make
an exhibit at Portland, notwithstand-
ing the failure of the appropriation
bill. Governor Sears will request total
voluntary subscriptions of $4,000 from
the citizens of the state, with which
the states ST. Louis display can be
transported and installed, believing the
next legislature will reimburse those
who contribute. w. n. Stelle, of Rolla,
has consented to act as manager of the
exhibit.
The governor believes that one man
can be found in each county and ten at
large in the state, making 80 in all,
who will contribute 800 each for this
purpose. Many offers of contributions
have been received already, and it is
believed that the state will be able to
make creditable exhibit.
1t was great disappointment to the
advocates of the Lewis and Clark ex-
position when the legislature found it
impossible TO make an appropriation.
The appropriation was pared to what
was thought the lowest possible figure,
but Governor Searles found way to
veto $25O,OOO of this appropriation,
which he did today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-16
F. A. Virgins

Implement House, 255-257 Liberty st.
Farm Implements. Wheels, Aut0mo-
bIsA, Sewing Machines and Supplies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-16

Tonka, the usual cheat foI
vanilla, costs one or two cent:
for certain amount
Schilling's Best vanilla a dol
lar.
One is strong; the other is
fine. One is rank; the other is
delicate. Nevertheless four.
hfths Of vanilla is tonka
The oS cents accounts for it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
TONIGHT.
Edison-Vaudeville.
New Edison Theatre

Excellent vaudeville this week is
packing this popular place of amuse-
ment. The highclass standard of the
entertainments has caught the public
fancy; nightly the amusement-loving
Salemites crowd the theatre to the
doors. The cause is obvious. They
like Hanford g. Hart in their Dutch
travesty; Kehoe & Rainer, in their
rapihfire sketch; Mylle Pratt, the
song bird, and Dan Hart, the old vet
eran comedian. Then the Edison-o-
scope is so instructive and up-to-date,
that the public, well, they just like to
come, that s all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-16
Personal and Social
News From the Gem
of the Prairie
Fine Stock Show Organized
and Officers Elected for
Annual Fair

A large delegation will go from
Woodburn to the Salem Development
Convention.
Jesse Settlemier spent Sunday with
his parents, Hon. and Mrs. j. II. Set
tlemier.
Miss Nellie Cowles spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home in this city.
Miss Flora Livesley returned from
visiting friends and relatives in Port
land Friday.
w. Fl. Marvin and son, Craig, were
visiting friends in Woodburn Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. p. Morcom went to
Salem on business Monday.
Marvin Kennedy spent Sunday at
his home in this city.
Mrs. r. Waldo, of Waldo Hills, was
visiting in Woodburn Monday.
Miss Eta Karten, of Gervais, was
the guest of Miss Molly Maxfeld on
Monday.
A number of new buildings are un-
der construction.
Mrs. Oscar Oliver and mother, Mrs.
Elmer Stanton, of Portland, are the
guests of the latter niece, Mrs. VIM.
Gillette, for this week.
Prof. Dawson, of Willamette Uni
versity, occupied the pulpit of the M.
f. church Sunday morning and even
ing, on account of the illness Of Rev.
Leach.
Colonel James Jackson, state in
spector, inspected Company /, at the
armory, Saturday evening. A dance
was given by the company after in
spection.
Brigadier- General Finer was in
Woodburn Saturday to attend the in
spection of Company T.
On Tuesday evening the stock men
of North Marion and South Clackamas
counties met at the city hall, in Wood
burn, and organized a stock fair. The
object is to have all the fancy horses
in the vicinity exhibited at Woodburn
once a year. Fred Dose was chosen
president; William p. Penebaker, see
retary, and Harry Coles, treasurer.
The president appointed the follow
ing committee on ways and means; G..
T.. Shrider, W. Shroek J. +. Plank, DR..
W. A. Leonard and Fred Miller. Prizes
will be given in the usual way and
manner Of awards similar to county
fairs. There will be an entrance fee
charged, and the prizes will be award
ed by a committee selected by the
President, secretary and treasurer. Full
particulars can be had by addressing
the secretary, W. p. Pennebaker, at
Woodburn, Oregon.
The ladies Of the First Presbyterian
church gave a chicken pie social 70
the members and friends Of the church
Tuesday. A short program was rem
dered, and greatly enjoyed by the
large crowd present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-16
New Edison Theatre
R. P. Starkey, Manager.

Week Commencing March 13, 1905.
A galaxy of vaudeville stars, Han.
ford & Hart, in their comical absurdi.
ity, "Dinglebender Hotel."
The old war veteran, Dan Hart, com
ical black-face monologuist.
Kehoe & Rainer, "Rapid Fire" ar
lists. ga Bunch of Nonsense. /"
Mylle Pratt, sweet singer of illus
trated songs.
Wonderful Edison-o-Scope, something
to amuse and instruct.
Matinee Wednesday and Saturday,
Change of acts Thursday. Any seat 10c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-16
Delegates from Eugene.

The Eugene Commercial Club has
appointed delegates to attend the Will
lamette Valley Development League
convention, which meets in this city on
March 23d, as follows:
s. H. Friendly, R. S. Bryson, r. Me
Murphey, G. r. Chrisman, F. wilkins,
II. W. Thompson and H. f. Penland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-16
williams a Candidate.

Mayor Geo. H. Williams announces
that he will be a candidate for re-
election at the election to be held in
Portland in June. This decision will
cause a rearrangement of the program
in the metropolis, as it was generally
thought that he would decline to ac-
cept another term, if it was offered to
him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-16
DIED.

FROST.-At the family home in Polk
county, March 10, 1908, at IL O'Clock
Il. m, Mr.. J. s, Frost, aged 81 years
and nine months.
Funeral services will be held from
the First M. r.. church in Salem on
Saturday at 1880 n. M, and interment
will be at Lee Mission cemetery
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-16
Trial of Bank Robbers.

a large number of witnesses were
examined in the trial of the Lebanon
bank robbers at Albany yesterday, and
the state rested its case late in the
evening. The men, Crossley and Dunn,
were recognized by a large number of
witnesses, and very little doubt re-
mains that they will be found guilty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-16

Prof and Mrs. Francesca Seley and
family, of Salem, were in Albany yes
terday, leaving for Newport on the
bay train. Professor Seley is dean of
the Willamette University College of
Music, at Salem.-AlbanN Herald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-16
To the CountrY People

When in town take your meals at the
Star Restaurant, $50 Court Street, ad-
joining Wade's hardware store. Meals
at all hours, Is cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-19
FIRES KEEP COINNC
Ice nouss on hateatuck Street Put Out
 of Existence.

There was another fire in the west end yesterday, the blaze this time be- ing on Mattatuck street shortly after o'clock in the afternoon. when flames were seen bursting from the old ice house of the Hall X Upson co. An alarm was sent in from box =, and at the same time the department was notified by telephone from the office of the Waterbury Brass Go. The old structure burned fiercely and when the department reached there was pretty well gutted and the heat and sparks had started the roofs or nearby buildings burning and it kept spreading until six different buildings were afiame at the same time, but none of them was seriously damaged. except the ice house, which Is now thing of the past It was used for storage by the Waterbury Ice corpora tion. but so far as could be learned nobody was in it since early ln the morning when workmen removed the last load of ice It was valued at about S1OOO and was partially insured. It is quite probable that the fire was of incendiary origin. A yOungster claims to have seen man running away from the scene of the fire in the direction of Manhan street. but he is not able to give any description of the man which would enable the authori- ties to locate him. although 1t was hinted to-day that the police have picked up some evidence which is like ly to result in an arrest or two in con- nection with this and the other west end fires
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-19
IN TIE POLICE COURT
\ Fine Of Fifsssn anl Cests Given te
 Two Men.

Business in the city court today was very light. Judge Peasley presid- ed Sentence was suspended in the continued case against John Kelllhef for breach of the peace. Mrs kelliner. whose absence from court yesterday morning caused the case to be contin. ned. testified that her husband alarm. ed their sick daughter by his wild ac- uons "wednesday and that was the req son she had him arrested.
 Peter Korokey and Mike Johnson maintained their fighting records by 1ndulging in scrap early this morn ing on North Leonard street. They were arrested by Officer Kiersted. who was attracted to the scene of the row by sounds of great uprOar. Korokey said these sounds were caused by Johnson getting his second wind, at least that is what the reporters under stood him to say in his broken Eng fish. And as for their tighting-tile idea made him smile. However, Offi- cer keirsted thought the fall of St Petersburg was taking place. Both combatants were given the alternative Of going to jail or paying a fine of sl3 and costs each.
 Matthew Cannon came in from Woodbury yesterday to ''get few things It seems pretty good ,a2 was the first thing he got He was fined SJ and costs.
 William Nagle got warning ana S1o and costs for striking his wife Wednesday afternoon
 Peter Chinzon paid s1O in settle ment of charge for breach of the peace.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-19
The Curtis Art Co.,,
 135 BANK STREET.
BARNES FAMILY MET
Waterbury People at Reunion at
 Cosey Beach Yesterday.

One of the most successful meetings of the Barnes Family association oc cured yesterday at Hoyt's pavilion, COsey Beach.
 The meeting was called to Order at I6:3o a. m.. and the business disposed uf as rapidly aS possible. I. C. Barnes resigned his office as genealOgist. and a genealogical committee was appoint cd in his stead X committee consist ing of T. C. Barnes. Nathaniel Barnes and W. ]. Thorpe were appointed tO revise the constitution of the a>socIa- tiUn.
 Nathaniel BarneS. Mrs T. C. Barnes, Everett Barnes and Chester Barnes were appointed committee to take charge of the publication of the His tory of the Barnes Family"
 At this point recess was declared for lunch.
 Al 2::sI D. m. ihe meeting was again called tO order and reports were made hy the constitutional committee and tlIe treasurer. Roth reports were ac- ceped. The following officers we're then elected for next year: President. T. C. Barnes. first vice president. Ma son F.. Barnes. ses71n1 vice president. sheridan Barnes: third vice president. Nelson Barne~: treasurer. Seth Barnes; chaplain. Morton Barnes.
 The next meeting will take place the third Thursday in August. 1.-o5.
 Those present at the meeting were: Seth Barnes of Bristol. Mrs T. <. stiles of Bridgeport Mason F. Barnes Of AnsOnia Anna l.. Pettib0ne of BriS- tnl. Ada M- Frost nf Waterbury. .ir- ". ". ManyiIls of Waterbury. Miss Brooks Rarues nf New Havet. Rev Morton \. Rarne~ of Fmirmounf. W. Ns- Raymond F. Barnes 0f New Ha- ven Miss Mary !. Barnes ef New Ha- ven. Miss Reua r. BarTes ef New Ifa- ven W A. Barnes of Ansgufa Mrs RoIerf Root af Wsterbury- Warren H Goodrich of kenSinzton- CharieS Usrzr Rarne< Sf sharon. Ma<S Mss Jessie T. Barnes If New Haven. Mrs EIhTisiEe F. Barnes of New HzFen- Henry Douglass Barnes If New Ha ven Mise I.esls Perry RsFT8es of New Haven AfeI Futile Barnes of sharon. M2S< Nathaniel War-n- Bsrnes 0f NerfsurEh. V. Y-. Mr~ Marvin <. EIb hard af EzSf Hsvrn Everett P Rsrue< of Norwirh Mrs Charles S TarFd af Rrzufo-si. s-ise<aer " Rsrnr- of Norurh- E. T. BzrncS ef New Hz- Fen. Mss Jennie ue~<inerT -r Kea- sTu-fuu- Mrs Warm sss--fr5eh sf Ken sfnxten. Sheridan Bzrnes Of Canaan