davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-23
ROBERTS
WAS NOT
DOPED
Says Police Judge MOOreS---
Water in Basement Will
Stay

R. Roberts, who claimed he was
doped, but who Police Judge Moores
concluded was drunk, was this morning
fined So, and will spend 115 days in
Jail, rather than pay the fine. Roberts
is an old offender, and every time that
he is arrested for drunkenness he puts
up the same plea, i. e., that he had
been drugged, and had not drank to
excess. The judge evidently knew of
his former misdeeds, and also knowing
that he had in his possession $6.10,
when arrested, concluded to let him off
light, so that, after paying his fine, he
would still have one-half of his money
left. Roberts did not look at things in
this light, and thought that he could
not earn SO easier than by staying in
Jail for the greater part of two days,
consequently he will work on the
streets today and tomorrow, and board
at the expense of the city.
The city hall today is not the warm
est of places, it being in the same pre-
dicament as many other buildings in
the city the basement is so full of
water that fire cannot be started. A
rumor has been afoat this morning
that the men charged with vagrancy
the fore part of last week, were to be
put at bailing it out, but this seems to
be without foundation, for Engineer
DeLong, of the fire department, says
that at one time he worked for two
days and one night trying to keep the
water out of the basement of the build
ing with an engine, but without sue
cess, and it is not likely that the job
will be tried by hand.
A demurrer has been argued in the
case of Ellsworth Nichols, charged with
vagrancy, and, by consent, the case
has been continued until later in the
week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-23
She was Mad.

Myrtle-Why, Maud, what is the
matter; you look all upset.
Maud-Yes, Myrtle, 1 am real angry.
You see the store where we trade has
no bicycle rack, and 1 had to put my
wheel down in the gutter, and that al
ways makes me angry. I feel that it is
an insult to my nice new wheel to put
it in the street CUTTERS, which are in
tended for filth and dirty water. 1 am
going to ask papa il we can't trade
where the merchant has some consider
alton for the three thousand bicycle
riders Of Salem. don't intend to be
compelled to lift my wheel up and
down, in and out Of cutters, every time
I go shopping. 1'20-1m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-23

Mrs. f II. Haslam, of Portland, Ore,
is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary
Adams. Mrs. Haslam is the mother Of
little Miss Mamie Haslam, the youngest
member of the Columbia stock com
pany, playing at the Columbia theatre,
in Portland, and has but recently re-
turned from an extended trip East,
having visited the st. Louis fair and
other points Of interest on the way
home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-23
PERSONALS

Msr. Ella Watt went to Jefferson to-
day.
Wilbur Weeks is visiting friends al
Corvallis.
L. II. Harris spent Sunday with hi:
wife at Eugene.
P. E. Graber went to Eugene Satur
day on business.
Maurice Winters, of Albany, is in
the city today on business.
VIM. Goodrich, of Chemawa, was a
visitor in the city Saturday.
Miss Mable Clearwater spent Sun.
day with Portland friends.
Miss Mary Logenbiel spent Sunday
with her sister at Chemawa.
Mrs. R. A. Booth, of Eugene, will
visit in Portland and Salem this week.
Ex-senator S. A. DAWSON of AL
bany, is in the city today on business.
Calendar Clerk j. A. Finch returned
last evening after short trip to Port
land.
Hon. r. D. Hume, of Wedderburn, is
among the legislative visitors, arriving
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Osborn have re-
turned from Albany, where they spent
Sunday.
Misses Donna and Nora Devlin, Of
Portland, spent Sunday with Salem
friends.
H. j. Davis, of Corvallis, is in the
city today attending to his business in
terests here.
Senator Wright, of Yamhill county,
returned to Salem this morning, after
a short visit at Albany.
Edwin Stone, president of the Cor
wallis & Eastern Railroad Company, is
in the city today on business.
Hon. A. Munkers, of Linn county,
returned to the capital last evening, af-
ter an over-Sunday visit at home.
Chief Clerk w. Lair Thompson, Of
the house returned last evening from
a short visit with his parents at AL
bany.
Cashier q. w. Hazard, of the Salem
State Bank, returned this morning af-
ter an over-Sunday visit at his Jeffer-
son home.
Albert Wilson, of Lebanon, who has
been spending the past week with his
brother, R. L. ellison and family, has
returned home.
Hon. f. d. Cornett representative
from Linn county, returned to the cap
ital this morning, after spending a few
days at home and at Roseburg.
Miss Margaret Collier, of Edinburg,
Indiana, is in the city for a visit with
Mrs. w. P. Babcock. The ladies were
college chums several years ago.
Mrs. r. NJ. Messick, daughter, Miss
Margaret, and little grandson, Pyron
Van Slyke, left today on an extended
visit to relatives in Stockton and Los
Angeles, California. They will be away
three months.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-23
A Surprise Party.

A pleasant surprise party may be
given to your stomach and liver by
taking a medicine which will relieve
their pain and discomfort, viz: DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They are a
most wonderful remedy, affording sure
relief and cure, for headache, dizziness
and constipation; 25c, at J. c. Perry's
drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-23
An Opportunity.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Cen.
trail Congregational church will give
chicken pie supper at the chapel
building, corner of Nineteenth and Fer
streets, Wednesday evening, January
25th, from 8 to 8 a'clock p. m. ct
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-23
Commission Of Finance.

Washington, Jan. 23.-The govern
ment will appoint commission Of
three lawyers and two financial experts
to take charge of San Dominican fnan'
ces.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-23

Tonka, the usual cheat for
vanilla, costs one or two cents
for certain amount t
Schilling's Best vanilla dol
lar.
One is strong; the other is
fine. One is rank; the other is
delicate. Nevertheless four.
ffths of vanilla" is tonka.
The o8 cents accounts for it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-23

Levi Westbrook, accompanied by his
brother B. R. Westbrook, manager of
the Mcclellan. House, at Roseburg,
went to Albany today for short visit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-23

Miss Dorothy Sears, Of Mccoy, is Wis
iting Salem friends and relatives.
Miss Mabel Whitney, Of Woodburn,
is spending a few days in Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-23
BASKET
BALL
TONIGHT
Eat En- Up" Win From
BOOkkeeperS 22 to 19-Var-
silly and All Stars Battle
for Championship

The next game to be played in this
city will be tonight, when the first
team of the University meets the All
Stars of the Y. M. c. A. in the Van.
sity gymnasium to battle for the bas.
ket ball championship of Salem. A hot
game is expected by the enthusiasts
as the Y. M. G. A. team has met and
defeated some of the best teams in
the state, while the representatives of
the school are not to be despised as
opponents. Pollard and Judd have
once more come to the rescue of the
Cardinal and Old Gold and will appear
for the first time this season in the
basket ball field. This leaves four of
the old team in their original places
and only one new man, Simpson taking
tn cold station filed by Matthews, the
latter being too busy this year with
his school work to take up athletics.
The lineup of the two teams is as fol-
lows:
Varsity. Y. M. c. A.
Forwards.
Judd -. -. ..... ........ Allen
Center.
fOllaru '''' '''''...' .... e. anus
Guards.
Whipple ...... ...... 49,. Jones
simpson ,..... .... .,,.,. Stelnbach
Referee-Matthews.
A closely contested and exciting
game of basket ball was witnessed
Saturday evening at the Y. M. G. A.
gymnasium when the Capital Business
College team went down to defeat be-
fore the second Varsity aggregation,
more commonly known as tho "Eat
EN- Ups" The game was hotly fought
throughout and more than once the
hackers of the Varsity were in doubt
as to their ability to carry off the hon
ors of the evening, but after 40 min
utes of hard playing and harder STRAIT
egy the score was chalked up as %
to 10 in favor of the CATERS"
RAIDER, who replaced Hunt in the
second half distinguished himself as
of old when seen upon the gridiron,
when he threw three field goals and a
like number were scored by Moore and
Price for the university, while Hum
phreys threw like number for the
business college. The lineup Saturday
evening was as follows:
Eat 'E-Ups. Business College
Forwards.
D. MOoIe '''''' ''''''.' '.''' x nelps
P. Hunt-Rader .......... Humphreys
Center.
A. Price ...... 80. ..... Mansion
Guards.
r. rOrDeS '''''' '.s..'''.C' hunV
Il. Price ...... .....,........H Hewitt
Referee, Simpson.
Umpire, Fechter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-23
You Have No Doubt Smoked Cigars.

IN And more cigars, but have you ever
tried the La Corona, the best 10.cent
cigar on the market, and made by To-
cal manufacturer, Aug. Huekestein of
this city. Begin at once and you will
be a willing slave. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G.. Brown returned
last night from several days in Port
land.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-23
oregona at Peoria.

The steamer oregona, under the
skillful navigation Of Captain Raabe,
was yesterday taken up tho river as
far as Peoria, but was unable TO load
1900 sacks of wheat which are at Fish,
er's mill, at that place, awaiting ship
ment, on account of the extremely low
water. 1t was possible to take the
boat into the mill, but the good judg-
ment OF the captain would not allow
him to load her on account Of the many
snags that lay between the mill and the
open channel. The boat was brought,
to Salem this morning, where she took
on large cargo of flour at tho Salem
mills, and then pulled out for Port
land.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-23

]. II. Daniel went to Eugene today
on business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-23

Miss Bessie Cameron, of Albany was
the guest Of Mrs. Albro Dickensen over
Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-23

Judge Galloway will convene depart
ment No 2 Of the circuit court tomor-
row morning. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-26
.PRO7zMAN VERDICT SET ASIDE.

al D.
ProtSman's light sentence is large:
" due to the determined fight Of At.
torney H, N. Ogden ;inShis behalf. The
verdict was set aside on: the ground
that there was possibility Of the
jury,s having misund nderstood the word
Intentional" in the instruction relat.
ing to ttmallc ciouss shoe otlng. ssS @
Protzman shot Dave, Wilson, q
profess sional ssgamhl hlerSu IL, the, " Cray
ay5hl ths4 4fsshff 2oE d quarrel
between the two men earlier In the
day he was victed Sof SSs.maii iicioussg
shooting q week ago Saturday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-26
!ARIVE DEAD

schools Of Monongalia county. At the
age of twenty-seven he married Miss
Belle Jamison, sister Of Drs. W. G.
and Jesse Jamison, OF this city. Be:
sides his wife he leaves a son. Mr.. J.
Glenn Arnett, and an adopted daush.
ter, Miss Margaret, Arnett. X
Mr.. Arnett was the local represen:
tative of the Geiser Manufacturing
Company Of siSyayne sbore1 Pa, 3;for
many years. He was an enthusiastic
and highly successful real estate pro.
moter, having had very large share
in the development of the Maple ave.
nue. section Of the city, and having
been business manager for the Fair.
mont Development Company and the
East Park Improvement Company.
At the inception Of the Fairmont Trust
Company in February, 1908, he was
elected president OF the company and
had since served in that capacity.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-26
LINEUP FOR THE FOURTH.

exhibitions ever held in the State. as
Fairnont has the reputation Of having
q larger number OF fine turnouts than
any other city Of West Virginia, It
lis the intention to give everybody a
chance in this competition and the
members of the committee are taking
great pains to have it understood that
this competition Is wide open.
The line of march has not yet been
fully determined upon but a promi'
nent committeeman gave it this morn
ing as forming on Jackson; Jackson
to, Quincy; to Main; to Third; to Wal
nut; to Fifth; to Fairmont avenue; tc
Madison. to starting point.
The parade will conclude the morn
ing section of the programme for the
day. 1.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-26
.H:!I!!!G!.H!-.O!!F!F|'I!!CI;.I!.A!Ls
oFfTHE3 3. AN 81 q. WEI RE 4 in TOWN
TO-DAY &c II IA v 81 oRT H s 3
III N e..

All the high officials of the Balti:
more and Ohio passed through the:
city this afternoon nsroute from Bal
timore to the Pittsblrg district The
train arrived this city Sat fs20 and
was composed Of seven coaches IN
which we're sPresid dent Mlrray Genertl
Manager Fitzgerald and others; II rs
the annual sinspe ctlon trip and win;
require weeks I to complete The par
ty Will beSins Fairmon II again on the
18th Of July and again on the 10th,
the last tlme belng an fnsp pection Of
the local terminals and the Pawpaw
branch. s. z, Watson and T. y. Ma
line. Of the Fatrmopt Coal Company,
met the party at the station to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-26
Peace CONFERENCE MAY.
Be In AUGUST

. q i 4 -
haps again stepped to the fore and
suggested 10 the two powers. neither
OF whom would be willing to take the
initiative, a suitable date. III
Ambassador Meyer is still exchang.
ing communications with Foreign
Minister Lamsdortf by{letter, the min.
lister being confined to his apartments
in the ministry. but In his latest note.
written In his own hand. Count Lams.
dorff expressed the hope that he would
have sufficiently recovered to permit
Of personal exchange Of views to-day.
The minister's indisposltlon also pre-.
vented him from receiving the Ger.
man. French and other ambassadors
during the last few days.
NJ. Neratoff, under minister for for.
eisn affairs, and the spokesman of the
foreign office, in an interview in the
Gazette, declares, an armistce pend.
ing the meeting of the plenipotentla'
rles Is improbable, and he comments
on the possibility OF battle taking
place before a conference is held.
The Russky Invalid, tho army or.
gan, supplies an argument for peace
in an estimate, OF the strength Of the
Japanese armies, which 1t places at
from $4,000 to 100000 men, Including
the forces operating in Korea. In the
five Japanese armies opposing General
Linievltch, exclusive Of cavalry and
artillery, 1t estimates that there arc
from 100000 to 100000 bayonets, which
give Field Marshal oyama a decided
numerical superiority over the strength
usually allotted to Linievitch's army
The Japanese forces, It says, are dlvl
ded as follows: .
| General Kurold. $4,000 to 10000
hayonets; General Oku, 10000 to 115
900 bayonets; General Nogi, $1,000 t,
10000 bayonets; General Nodzu, As
, 600 bayonets, and General Kammamr
!, ra, 10000 to $4,000 bayonets.
t The Nevoe Vremya prints an intel
. view whlch.its correspondent at Pari
: had with Japanese diplomat, VIII
;! says that while nobody outside Of tn
!. Emperor Of Japan and his principe
, advisors is yet in possession of j
H
{ pans terms, he believes that they ar
) moderate and will be acceptable. H
adds that Japan Is anxious to cor
; clude lasting peace, but that he
!. attitude is not influenced by tn
t slightest idea Of her inability to col
! tinue the war, she having anticipate
!. a much longer and more difficult p'
: riod Of hostilities.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-26
SPECIAL SESSION.

Fourth ward tos the river above tho
y vtsStake;upS iss into et Meet rromptly. ls
now seems; rtobabls The committee
appoln ted consisted 81 the mayor, mid
Councllmen DeBolt, Hutchinson, Mus.
graye and Men Neely.
y The weary council too up the Sew.
{. question again, and an hour and d
halfSof bae ching controy oyersy fol-
lowed ks question has nov taken
on suclSj 5ait u nmlstakab personal as-
pect thai every re version to tie mat
.eSf res3. isself $int to iSan unseeniy
quarrel and most sofs the council are'
unwilling indeed that the dignity of
the body should %furthe be made q
subject Hfot sarcastic comment
Mr.. /. Arnett t appeared befare
the council and stated his sunWil illing.
ness that Ne \ stcya sewef through tile
Fast Park addltlon property should
be conyertedS int D an Slnsealed sani.
tary sewer byShavings the ctty's sanI.
tary sewer senipty Into III Mr. Arnetts
afterward stated TO y West ifglnian
representative that he saw no reason
why a sanitary u plpe line could not he
laid straight through the storm sewer
culvert and Ifurth gave as his opiu.
ion that a pinch line would take care
Of oil the sewerage from above that
point, II seems now qllte probable
that this may be the utlon ot the
whole problem! !.
On motion OF counc Gilman Shaw
the mayor wasSenlp gto appoint
q committee % three TO confer With
the Improvement company and the
mayor; appointed cllmen Bolt,
Amos and Davis Oh committee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-26
CITY COUNCIL CONSIDERED
SOME IMPORTANT QUESTIONS Il
ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
The PUMPING STATION MAY BE
MOVED TO coLFAx BEFORE
4 4 .;;s35 MANY WEEKS.

! ! 't4.
at the special meeting of tho Com.
mon Council Saturday afternoon, the
mayor was in the chair, and Coun.
cilmen, DeBolt, Hutchinson, Amos, Da.
Wis, Robinson, Musgrave. Shaw and
McNeely were present, The meetins
was called to consider the petition of
the F., NJ. and P, R, n. Company for
rightHo of way through the pumping
station property. and, further, to con;
slider Il new complication In the Nor:
santown avenue sewer proposition.
The first matter was disposed OF for
the present by the appointment OF a
committee to confer with the B: and
Q: people, though 1t seemed to be the
idea of the water commissioner and
the members OF the council alike, that
the surrender Of a part of the lot to
the railroad company would render
the property useless so far as the city
l7waterworks was concerned. The con,
census of opinion appeared to be that
II the B. and Q. wanted the right of
way badly enough, 1t was a good time
to sell the whole lot to them and move
THE pumping station plant to Colfax
Where itsis bound to go iii time any
way. In fact the removal is impera
tive II the plans to build the two
trunk line sewers from the upper
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-26
SARNETT Whose Death Occurred This Morning

a u
cradle nervous strain Sand had not
been In full health for the past six
weeks or So |; and Shad been planning
for such an arrangement Of his busi-
ness affairs as would enable him to
take a5need ded rest. Hewas at church,
however; esterday morning, and be;
iyond q slight feeling Of WEAKNESS. he
did not seen; more than ordinarily in
dispose I. After church he complained
Sofs pain in his arm and side, land at
IN; 4SlS;S3 80 sin the afterno on ! DR.. Jesse Jami-
son was call led Mr.. Arnett was tenn.
porarily relieved but at three o'clock
this morning the doctor was called
again and found him in great distress.
hypod dermic was administered,
&see1ning gly2 with but little effect, but
Dr Janiisons and sDr. Ogden who had
also been summoned, did not find the
mptoms alarming until shortly be.
Il fore half past three when Mr.. Arnett
suffered sa severe $convulsion and died
almost Immediately.
IN Calvin W. Arnett has been frequent
spo oken$ Of as having done as much
toward making Fairmont what 1t is
osday as any other one man in the
community. He was born in Hoods
wills, this III county, ffty.four years ago
and lived in Fairmont or the imme
diate vicinity all his life. He was one
OF fsa family Of ten children, but two O
whoms ssurylYe Riley Arnett, o
Rymer,s and Mrs: Dorcas Cunningham
Of Riyesyille. Mr.. !. Arnett's mothe
died In manner almost exactly sim
liar to- his own deaf th. 81 SsS
Mrs Arnett was educated at tn,
uniysrsity at Mo gantoWn,7 and for
time was a.s tea cher In the publ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-26
n q: Fl =:s EsfHiM DIE.
SGtabs Live Wire-Friend, Trying to
Az; Aiso Killed


TRENTo N, N 70 !, June aG.-Walter
Ewing, al New fork telegrapher, and
lesley Dayison, ofs Hopewell. Il a vii
slage about twelve miles from here,
were killed at Hope early last
evening bys live electric eight wire.
Ewing accom- panied by q young wo,
man to whom he was ngaged ITO be
married was liking in the village
when he saw a suspended wire at
which q dog was shifting Ewing
real lized "a wa s I've wire. He goh;
tatfed two icls and In ndeayorlng
TO remove " Tipped and the sfYite
ceiIed about him ayisont vent tpshis
Essegs slsg ssIps sauFtt ;l ia Vi Rag !q,5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-26

Mr.. Arnett was a consistent and
faithful church goer. He was a men,
Der of the Methodist Protestant
Church, but often attended the ser.
vices at the Baptist Church, where his
wife was member. He was gen
erous glver In church interests and In
many charitable enterprises. His
was in way, most peculiar gener-
!osity, as he held those with whom he
dealtin business to strict account, yet
with his church and pastor, with his
family, and with amy philanthropic
movement that interested him, he was
notably open.handed. He was q man
Of the strictest business principle, Of
Incorporating honesty, Christian
and a church member Of answering
loyalty, and an affectionate and self.
sacrificing husband and father. ~
Mr.. Arnett was a member of Fair
mont Lodge No. 9, A., F. and A. NJ, OF
Mountain City Encampment No. 5, l.
o. o. F, OF Canton Monongahela No
}, P. NJ, I. o. 0. f., and Of Monongalia
Lodge No. 10, Of Morgantown.
The funeral will be held Wednes
day, probably in the morning, though
this will depend on whether Mr.. Glenn
Arnett, who is now in Rockford, Hi