davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-14
GOTHAM'S
AUTO
SHOW
Madison Square Gardens Are
Crowded With Auto
mobiles

New York, Jan. 1.-THE nationa
automobile show Tor 1905 opened toda,
IN Madison Square garden with every
available foot Of space in the big hal
occupied with exhibits Of motor car,
or their accessories.
A glance at the exhibits gives eyi
denee 10 the expert that the past year
has witnessed the greatest strides in
the history Of the industry Upward
OF $50 concerns are represented.
The exhibits show thht recent and
notable improvements have been made
In almost every part OF the machine.
from the sparkling plug TO the tires.
Tho improvements are shown in great.
er speed, increased comforts In riding
and furnishing construction, increased
safety and simplicity in operation.
Included among the automobiles on
display are some Of the fastest racing
ears In the world. Among the number
arc tho Peerless "Green Dragon, ,"
with which Barney old6old won the
track championship, and established all
worlds records up 10 80 miles; the
famous Winton "Bullot," that Kiser
drove in record time for mile; the
24-horsepower Pope "Toledo," which
II. H. Lytlo guided 20 third place in
che Vanderbilt cup race; the diminu.
tive 20.horsopower "Ford," r,ade
famous by Frank Kuliek's victory
with II ON the Empire track against
giant cars Of four times the horse.
powers tho speedy "Panhard" " with
which George Heath won the Wander.
biit cup race the sO,horsepower Pope
Toledo" entered for the Gordon
Bennett cup race. TO be- held In France
NEXT juno; Frank Croker's "simpIex
Taeer, that holds all the amateur track /
'eeordsi tho Packard "Gray Wolf"
he Franklin ear, which established a d
low transeontinental record, and the d
Columbia" machine. that reduced Z
he Chicago New York record to So r
ours 80 minatea.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-14
THE POPE
APPEALS To
AMERICA
Now Relies Upon the Catholics
of This Country for
Aid

Washington, Jan. 14.--No little com
ment has been created in Catholic cir
eles by the appeal issued by Mgr. Fai
COMO to the hierehy of the United
States, telling them that the Pope now
relies on the Catholics Of America for
financial aid. 1t is the first time in
the history Of the church that such an
appeal has been made.
81 regret TO state" says Mgr Fal.
COMO in his appeal, "that notwith.
standing the generous response of the
American people the financial eondi-
tion Of the Holy See is far from being
prosperous or satisfactory. The pres
ent sad state Of some of the most pros.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-14

,n.,ou. nations Of Europe and the N
It,sssi,o demands on the funds Of tn'
obu,,b are the principal causes OF 'n'
.c,nal financial situation of the hoy
lsss. situation upon which our Hoiy
ir.,bor looks with alarm, because un'
H.. bis children come forward more more
iubsrallv he can hardly meet the eAl.
ge,eies Of the vast administration Oi
tts church. which extends throughou'
the whole world.
consequently, Ills Eminenee tne
cardinal secretary Of state requests m'
10 make known to all the ordinances
- the United states the said financial
diaieulties. in the hope that by their
zeal those sources Of revenues when
have heretofore been forthcoming
from France and Italy, and of which
at present in a very large measure tne
Holy See is deprived, may be adequate
~ compensated.
Offence. besides the general yearly
collection, which is to remain as here
tofore and to be more earnestly en-
other means are suggested
which may prove hers in America as
productive as they have been in some
of Europe" "
These means Mgr. Faleonio sug-
rests. are the formation of "Peter' s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-14
No SERIOUS Damage.

r.,..ao Guard. The cold spell OF 'n'
=, :, four DAYS is not thought TO nav. nav
Pam.ged Pa,' 1od' th the growing grain. Grass ''.s
however. ba,,. has been checked, altnoag" .o.3t5.
no.,Iy III" all stock is doing well yet with.
usa',, ',. tsod Fruit men say the cold IS an
oo.n.l or' benefit in retarding early devel'
o,uert Of the fruit buds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-14

Trenton, n. j., Jan. 14.-Plans ia
the inauguration of Governor Stok,
next Tuesday indicate one of the mos
brilliant events of the kind in the hi.
terv of New Jersey. The ceremonl
will be attended by Republican club
from every part of the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-14
GUARD
AGAINST
EXTORTION
Exposition Management VIII
Provide Against Unusual
Charges

Portland, Jan. I4.-Until quite r.
eentlF one Of the most pcrplexing ques
tions in connection with the genera
plan Of the Lewis and Clark exposi
j tion was that Of providing visitor
with suitable accommodations at rea
sonable rates and preventing extortion
This question has been solved by tn,
Organization Of bureau Of aecommo
dation, Incorporated under the genera
laws Of the state Of Oregon, a sepa
rate corporation in fact from that OF
the Lewis and Clark fair, but under
the supervision and control Of the
latter.
While this association acts indepen-
IDENTIFY Of the fair corporation in the
general management Of its business,
II Is bound nevertheless under the
tcrms Of a special contract to make
reasonable terms with all visitors who
may become patrons Of the bureau and
by every means within its power pro-
tcet their interests during their so
journ in the city OF Portland.
IL has been the experience Of other
cities whore great expositions have
been held in the past that visitors have
been held up by unscrupulous and
landlords in spite Of all that
has been done to prevent IL. The pri.
mary purpose OF this bureau will be
TO offer rooms in the better class Of
private homes convenient to car lines, |
but u is in the feld TO provide any
md all kinds Of respectable and suit
'ble accommodation, 80 that no per.
'on need visit Portland's great fair
Ind complain Of any dereliction Of duty
IN the part Of the citizens In the mat.
or Of providing accommodations IN
ieeping with their needs.
Tho bureau will make reservations
Z whatever accommodations may be
esired at any time before or after the
air opens A technical description Of
ooms offered or reserved will be given
18th price. Those contemplating a
iuit 10 the great Western fair will
q well TO make their reservations as
'r ahead as possible, even into the
all OF this year. The bureau will
aintain a central Office, with branch
hecs distributed about the city In
ie most convenient and accessible 10
'lities Among these branches will
, one at the Union Railway station
'd another at the exposition grounds. :
his organization, which has the title
the exposition accommodation bu
au, Is in the hands Of somo Of Port >
nd's most prominent men, mcn Of
gh standing Ia the community who
q equally interested with the fair
'nagcmeut and the commercial inter
h Of the city not only in according z
ir treatment Of It's guests, but In ex
aiding cordial welcome and in max 4
Z them feel that Portland's hospitali
Is worth the trip across con
Ient TO enjoy ~
Portland 5 street car lines are as ii
nd Ia equipment and service as any n
tho Uuited States today and very =
morous, aud the bureau controls m
ms which can be reached Tor g. N
u fare from the exposition grounds -
from any part Of the city OF Port E
a. u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-14

.,,i.,ies. - the keeping Of "Fss g
Pence = &c. 'os boxes - in churches and IN.
',!ions er'' Pence and md "othor PiOu' devices
~bieh ,'biss'' the piety of the faithful may
suggest "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-14

Rough hands and face prevented, am
the skin kept soft and smooth by Rosl
and Cucumber Jelly (Curosa Creamy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-14

Great Britain will occupy 5000 souaf
feet of exhibit space at the Lewis an
Clark Centennial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-14
TO 1naugluate Governor Stokes.

HooD'S PITIs are the best SGS6aFte-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
,! SHE APPEALS TO COURT
EMMA THOMPSON OBJECTS TO
/ THE sTREET-oPENING CoMMIs-
sIoN's APPRAIsEMENT OF DAM
AGES. -..............

. Emma Thompson has appealed to the
district court for relief from what she
claims is injustice in the appraisement
Of damages and benefits made by the
city street-opening commission in open
ing the alley from Third to Fourt ay<
nues S, between Fifth and Sixth
streets. Judge F. V. Brown heard the
motion and will appoint new apprais-
erS.
The plaintiff owns lot abutting on
the proposed alley, and on this prop
erty there is a brick barn that will
have to be torn down. The city ap-
praisers fixed the damages to. this
property at 5000 and the benefits at
$3.50, making a cost to Mrs. Thompson
of $3.50. Evidence was introduced to
show that it would cost $500 to tear
down the barn and that the benefits
fixed by the commission were excessive:
It was also cited, as indicative of
the injustice Of the appraisment. that
| John Wonder owns property on which
| there is no building and his damages
We're placed at $3.50, while the. JohI
Leslie Paper company was given $500
| damages and no benefits.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
SPRINKLER CART SAVES
BURNING AUTOMOBILE

A big yellow street sprinkler was
pressed into fire service at Park and
Franklin avenues yesterday after
noon when Rambler auto, No. 224, of
ST.. Paul, caught fire and was nearly
destroyed.
The driver and his party were COM
ing down Park avenue at lively, rate
when something suddenly snapped and
smoke and flames began to puff from
under the machine. The stop was so
sudden that the four men were nearly
thrown out on their heads, but they
managed to leap over the flames to the
pavement. !
An employee of the park board was
driving past with a ,sprinkling wagon
wit h a long hose attached for use IN
desperation the men hailed him and
unreeling the hose he soon had two,
inch stream playing on the fire. Dur.
ing the ecitement someone, fearing that
the sprinkler system was inadequate
ran for. an alarm box and summoned
the department. The fire was out be-
fore the apparatus arrived. The dis
gusted party sent for Il man to get the
machine and took car home.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
TURNS ON CoNsoRT
Woman's Testimony Sends Alleged Bill
Es. Raiser to Prison.

William Kenrich, accused Of passing a
raised bill, was examined before United
States Commissioner Howard S. Abbott
today and held to the April sitting Of
the federal grand jury. default of
81 500 bail he was committed to the
Hennepin county jail.
When Kenrich was arrested he was
living with Elizabeth Linden on Wash
ington avenue S, and it was the Lin
den woman's testimony that led to
his commitment She testified that
she had been the breadwinner Of the
partnership and that Kenrich had or
dered her to exchange all the silver
dollars she secured FOR bills, not too
new. At his direction she said she
procured brushes and paints. Last
February Kenrich,s it is alleged, sue
ceeded in working off ST. bill raised
to SIS on Andrew Olson.
Kinrich was incensed at the woman
for testifying against him and ur
braided her in unmeasured terms, say
ing that if justice were done she ought
to go to Jail with him. 1t is said that
Kenrich belongs to the notorious Dock
cry gang. Assistant. United States At
torney ]. M. Dickey appeared for the
prosecution and Kenrich was represent
ed by E. f. Thompson.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
50 WISE GAMBLERS -
ESCAPED THE POLICE

Nearly fifty colored gamblers escaped
the clutches of the police Saturday
night during the raid of the Twin City
club at l26 .Hennepin avenue, if the
story told today by those who Were
caught is true.
In some way the gamblers We're in
formed that the police were "wise to
the game,' and lookout was posted.
The officers, however, did not come IN
a crowd. but from different directions,
and, before the lookout was aware OF 1t,
Sergeant Myron johnson and some of
his men were halfway up the stairs.
The warning was given, and there was a
wild scramble for the window leading
to the frescape.
The frightened sports didn't wait
to scramble all the way down, but as
soon as they could Sc their way clear
below they dropped.
| "The clubrooms were crowded. said
one Of the men in police court today.
"About seventy-fve men were there,
and when only nineteen were arrested
you know what became of the otehrs.
The men arrested were fined So each
in police court today, with the excep-
tion of Charles Hamilton, who is
charged with being the proprietor of the
place. His case was continued until
| Nov o.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
STORY HE WAS READING
CAME TRUE AS he READ

HStanding at window looking out
into the darkening jungle, the hero was
lost in contemplation. Something whis-
tied thru the air and be fell with
fatal arrow quivering in his breast,
while---'' .'. .> ..
! Bing! Crash! Jingle! - -.
H. S. Osgood promptly jumped as far
as the walls of his room in the Hyser
hotel would permit. Today he is show
ing the bullet he found on the floor.
Mr.. Osgood who sees the lumber
trade for the WheelerOsgood company
of Tacoma, came up from Lincoln, Neb.,
on Saturday and had his remarkable ex-
perience yesterday. There was nothing
doing in the afternoon, and he dug into
"The Queen g Prisoner a bloody tale
which somebody had left in the room.
He had just read the stirring recital
of the hero's tragic finish by an as
sassin who shot thru the window when
the window by which Osgood sat was
shattered. The bullet was 22-caliber
and broke a fve-inch hole thru the
glass. Reproducing so nearly as it did
the events in the story he was then
reading. the shock was Of kind to
cause momentary paralysis
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
LONG TRIP PUT
EDGE ON THIRST
DRINKERS HAD TO GO so FAR
THROATs WERE PARCHED.
Saloons Just Outside City Limits Do
Enormous Sunday Business, Men
Standing in Line to Be Served
Crowds Are All Orderly-An Mime
apolis Saloons Closed Tightly.

Minneapolis drinkers didn It get thru
the third dry Sunday as easily as they
did the first two, and yesterday many
OF them walked several miles to the
suburbs and stood in line with dozens
OF others in order to get drinks.
All the saloons on the outskirts of the
city were packed to the doors during
the afternoon, and even the large extra
force Of bartenders were unable to take
care Of the crowds. Many men drove
out in carriages and automobiles, but
the majority walked. At Robbinsdale
and Crystal Lake the saloonkeepers are
said to have taken in as much money
yesterday as they formerly did in a
week. r- ~ ' AZ
The crowds of pilgrims were not COM
posed entire, of habitual topers by
others, who were out to enjoy the beau
tiful weather, and who thought that a
friendly drink or two would help things
along. Golden Valley and Keegan s
lake saloons did thriving business and
the crowds had to form lines and be
served in turn, as at the Robblnsdale
places. Altho hundreds Of persons Wis
saloons were not turned into lounging
places. Those who visited them staid
olIy a short time and their places were
taken by the new corners. There were
few cases Of intoxication, and those
who found the way to the drinking
places were able to find their way home
again:
A detective made the rounds Of these
Superintendent of Police James G.
Doyle last night that the crowds were
orderly. The saloons were practically
deserted by 'clock, and one or two
are said to have closed at that hour
having done enough business for the
day. The saloonkeepers had themselve:
hired special policemen to keep order
and no fights or robberies were reported
/ A few more drunken men were fount
downtown yesterday than 1 on tn the twt y"
tion five men were locked up befor'
midnight and one man was corralled a
the South station. Saturday night onl,
nine arrests were made at Central, AM
South Side walked away. with tn
} medal, having locked up twelve mel
for being drunk or disorder ly;; Th
North. Side policemen arrested tire
, After II O'Clock nearly everyone see1
} on the street was on the way home an
, perfectly capable of getting there.
. Every city saloon remained tighl
closed all day and no infractions OF tn
: law were reported. A careful waite
? was kept on places that might have a
opportunity to do a little "blind pig
5. work, but everything remained quiet,
Next Sunday, however, will ,probabl
. see change in some. Of the suburbs,
plans are being made to close the Sc
looms on Sunday. The residents objec
i to making their neighborhoods carou'
4 ing places and are trying to get tn
!, village councils to follow Mayor Jones
= order with similar one.
J Twenty eight men were arrested fo
L drunkenness between g. Q clock Satul
day morning and 8 O'clock this mornin nj n
: and were arraigned in police, court
8 Last week there were but tWent
drunks arrested in the same period.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20

Restaurant Man Has Little to Lose
Thru His Absence.

Frank King, proprietor of the Cosmo-
politan restaurant, % Sixth street S., is
still missing. King was to. have an
swered to a charge. Of assault and bat
terry i'm the municipal court last Fri
court issued bench warrant for him,
but it has not been served. The restau-
rant will be re-opened this week under
different management. The building is
owned by Isaac We'll and the lease is
held by P. D. Boutell, who owns the
fixtures.
Wednesday night at closing time, the
day of the alleged assault ON one of his
girls, Mr.. King paid up all of his hel p.
The keys to the property were sent to
King. who said she had tired of the
business. .>"
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
FELLOWS ON TRIAL
Former President Of Coal Company Il
Charged with Passing Check.

After spending nearly six months in
Jail, Edward O. Fellows, formerly presi-
dent and principal owner Of the D. O..
Fellows Coal company, was brought to
trial before Judge H. D. Dickinson to-
day. The bill charged him with pass
ing upon the F. H. Peavey company a
forged check for $4,000. The check is
made payable to E. 0. Fellows, and pur-
ports to be signed by Mary Fellows,
indictments charging embezzlement
standing against the defendant.
Fellows is defended by Harry s.
.Swenson and f. H. Clark, while First
Assistant County Attorney John F
Dahl appears for. the state. The de
fendant says he can establish his limo
cence and the case promises to be d
hard fought one. Nine jurors were Sc
cured up to the noon recess today.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
FEW CHANGES ARE MADE
PUBLIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE OF
COMMERCIAL CLUB FOR NEW
YEAR IS ANNOUNCED.

Few changes will be made in the pub
lie affairs committee Of the Commercial
club for the new year. President Sails
bury has made his appointments as fol-
lows: Chairman, B. f. Nelson; vice
chairman, w. S.. Dwinnell; treasurer,
p: J. Phelps; secretary, Wallace G.. Nye.
The advisory committee win be as fol-
lows:
r. Thomas Lowry, T; B: Walker, W. / /.
Harris, George R.. Newell, George Il.
Partridge, F. A. Chamberlain, 4. G.
Paul, E. J. Phelps, w. H. Eustis, S. A.
Harris, H. G.. Belden, L: S. Donaldson,
F. E. Kenaston, w. Y. Chute, G. M. Lor-
ing, W. D. Washburn, NJ. B. oKon, H.
L. Little, @. M. Harrington, w. S. Mott,
E. G. Best.
The other members of the public af.
fairs committee and the subcommittee
which they represent as their, chairmen
are as follows: W. A. burst, finance
committee; E. G.. Potter, city and coun
try; J; D. shearer,, legislative; DR.. G. A
McCollom, public health; T. B. Janney
railway; George H. Elwell, manufactur
ing; John Leslie, jobbing trade; Thomas
Voegeli, retail trade; F. E. Barney
real estate; G. A. Smith, taxes and as
sessments; H. R. Yerxa, public enter
tainment; George E. Bertrand, civic i'm
provements; Conway Mcmillan, educa
tional; Frank M. Joyce, good roads
George V. B. Hill, insurance; A. G. Dan
enbaum, new industries. - 80
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
CAME TO BET PILE
fsssa1Hr
LINCOLN MAN WAS LUCKY NOT
TO LOSE $4,000.
He Brought That Amount to Minneapo-
lis to Back the Cornhuskers but Sue
ceeded in Placing only $7OO-He
Went Home Last Night Joyful Man.

One Nebraska rooter who had the
Tbum hunch = on the cornhuskers, went
back to Lincoln last night shy part
OF his wad, but with heart full of Joy
and gladness. A Lincoln broom maker,
who is said to have the inside on the
prison broom manufactory, came to
town with $4,000 and was willing to
take a wipe at the entire state Of Min
nesota, by betting even money that
Minnesota would not score twelve
points more than Nebraska.
There was 800 worth of Minnesota
confidence on the proposition.
The broommaker had heart failure at
the game, but assured his friends that
ne was glad it. was not the entire pile
that was slipping away. :-....-,
IN glad these guys couldn't see
the whole $4,000, or 1 might have to
eat snowb balls without any salt on 'em
this winter,'' he said. :, ....,.. ....- ...-..
A part of the remaining $4,000 went
into a festival Of joy and Thanksgiving
to the goddess of luck. Local sports
who are kicking themselves because
they were not {" on say the escape OF
the $4,000 is like the "rube'' who tolG
his friends that he met "gold- brick
Teller In town and did him for $3.50
When asked how, he said, "I went tx
town with $500 and only let him gel
half Of it,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
BACK ON OLD LOOP
Fourth Avenue Cars Soon to Run by
Old Route.

In a short time the old familiar buzz
and bump of the streetcars will be
heard on the Fourth avenue side of the
courthouse. Today crew of men be-
gan work on the new curve at Fourth
avenue S and Fifth street, that will al
low the Fourth avenue short line cars
to resume their old route down Fourth
avenue to Third street and over Third
street to Hennepin. They will return
by new route, however, as follows:
First avenue n to Fifth street, and
over Fifth street to Fourth avenue.
When the new loop system went into
effect, there was objection to the
change in the Fourth avenue line.
Third street business men and Chamber
of Commerce men using the line OBJ
jected to being sidetracked on Fifth
street. The bar association favored the
change and there was considerable dis
cussion until the council settled the
question by recommending that short
line cars be run to Third street.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
SASH AND DOOR TRUST
GOES OUT OF BUSINESS

Dispatches from Chicago state that
the Western Manufacturing company,
known to the commercial world as "the
sash and door trust;;'1 has been dissolved
by unanimous vote Of; it's directors. This
action does not surprise Minneapolis
member OF the company, who say that
it has been expected and will not affect
local conditions. Local members were
Smith & Wyman, the ~Bardwell- Robinson
company and J.. F., Wilcox.
The combination began business Jan.
l. 1904, with capital stock Of $780,
900. Its purpose was given as sell
ing agency and general clearing house
for the large sash and door concerns
Of the middle west and all but two OF
three Of the largest concerns were in
Guided in it's membership. .-.-
G.. w. Radford of Oshkosh, Wis, was
president of the company; w. S. Pad.
dock Of Milwaukee,, Fl. Alden Smith
of Minneapolis were vice presidents and
George NJ. Curtis Of Clinton, Iowa, gen
eral manager. -