davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-01

The same naiEht be said % AAny
merchants whs have forged 60 ths
treat ~ liberal and persistent aa-
vsFttsinE IN nswaDaDsrs- sueh en-
anpies can bs found a. ths columns
"a this paper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-01

M Vou vvaat 90 msvc youF geeda. lee
people know what you have through
this paper. nuysr- eonsuit oar eel
umna regularly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-01

For sale-Hrs proof safe for sale,
with burglarprOOf chest, q bargain.
Chas. H. Hinges, the jewoler. 12-stf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-01
LODGES

Central Lodge No. IS. X. Of P.--Castls
Han In Holman block, corner State
and Liberty streetA Tuesday OF easl
week At 1850 p. m. 7. ]. CrOniso, O.
c. ". /. staley, K. Of r. and 8
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-01

sor saie.-Hghty.hve acres, IL miles
from Salem, 30 acres in cultivation,
10 acres in orchard, balance uncleared
and timber. Several hundred cords
Of wood in tree; new house and barn,
one draught team, harness, wagons,
harrow, pillow, elk head Of cattle and
Eve tons Of hay. Price 9450O. In
quire at this Office. l2.2s.1wks
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-01

~-9--.~1~~~~-~~~---~e~~ -~e~~~--e-~--~~~~~~-~~-
Dr. oartWright--Has resumed general
practice, and win be found In room
l6, over Ladd 4 Bush's bank. oflcs
hours II a. m. 10 4 p. m. ofico
phone Mails 10, residenos phone
Main iO7. 12.2O.tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-01

Tor Rent.-Fiveroom cottage, with
basemontj pipod throughout. Fine
we'll water. A. Schreibor, 500 High
street. 12.p.tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-01

~fifS s o1mTiSs DO q general dSSS
and transfer business, meet al
trains. Phone, down town, Main
1T5. Stand 156 Commercial strssA
e-fe-1m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-01
osrBoPATIEs

DE-. w. Il Mereer.-Graduato Of KRIS
vile, Mo, under founder OF osteo-
pathy. Rooms 2526 BreymAn BLDG
Commercial St., phone 9l9. Resi-
denes 4i9 NJ. Summer ST. phone Ga.
Treats acute and chronic diseases.
Examinations free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-01
FoR RENT.

For Rent-Store room In Mccormack
block now occupied by w. w. zinn.
Apply 10 Il. p. Mccormack. 12.i2.im
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-01

Modern woOdmen OF AmerfcA--Ors
gOn Cedar Camp, No 6946 Meets
every Thursday evening At O'Clock,
Holman Han. n II Matten, v. O.,
A. IA Brown, Clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-01
roHaoRrAr.
PLuKrBRRa

Theo. NJ Barr-eueeessor 10 Barr 4
PetEel, timer and plumber. Hot air
water and steam heating = speciality,
Salem, Oregon. B.9-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-01

io7 South High street, salem, Oregon.
Opposite Hotel Salem. p. o. Box is5.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-02
society Women scored.

Chicago society was astoneded when
it learned that the recent Kirmess
had been denounced by the Rev. Sgd
ney Strong speaking before o large
audience at the Second Congregation
al Church, as the most improper SO
cial gathering ever held In Chicago
In an address that fairly bristled with
invective the clergyman Btigmatizad
In the entertainment as half naked
painted, sensualiz,d creatures, full
sisters to the benighted Fetish danc
ers Of South Africa, promoters of the
Kirmess, which was held two weeks
ago, raised $4,000 for the Childrens
Memorial II H)spital. Mrs. Walter s
Brewster, treasurer of the Kirmess,
declared after she had heard of DIR.
Strong's remarks that mono of the
dance was immodest and that the cos.
tunes worn by the women who dis.
pensed punch complied with every rule
Of prOprietY.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-02
Con. Grant on aon. Lae.

At New York Wednesday night
speaking at the annual banquet of the
Confederate veterans camp OF New
York City, General Frederick D.
Grant, commanding the department.
of the east, U. s. a., proposed an In.
formal resolution that steps be taken
Immediately to make January TO-,
1907, the one hundredth Anniversary
OF the birth OF General Robert E. Lee
national day OF memorial. He spoke
OF his fathers friendship with Gener.
al Lee and Of the latter's heritate to
the country. The resolution was
adopted amid cheers. F. Hopkinson
Smith spoke to the toast "Qid Plan
tation Days" In his address he de.
clared the suff age OF the negro was
the greatest crime Of the century"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-02

D. . . Il . . . +.
to the rank Of lieutenant general on
Feb. %, 1865, a1d con inued in charge
of the cavalry under Gen. Joseph E.
Johnston until the surrender In A priI,
1866. The death of Gen. James q b.
Stuart, on May IL, 1864, made him
senior cavalry general of the Confed-
crate army. After the war, he studied
law, which profession and the occupe.
tion OF cotton planting he followed
until 1880, when he was elected to
congress as a Democrat, and took his
seat on Dec. s, 1881; but his place
was successfully contested by VIM. M.
Lowe, and he was unssated, June 3,
1882 He was reelected to the same
congress on the death of Nc. Lowe, a
few months later, and served until
after the war with Spain. II May,
1898. he was made ma ,r general and
was active In the war with Spain.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-02
BY Explosion on a Brazilian
Turretted Naval Ship
AN OFFICER SAVED][
The Accident Occurred Ia the Powder
ai'gsz'ne, and the Ship Sank ID
Three Minutes. Poar Rear Adj
m'ra's We're on Board,
and We're Lost.
and We're Lost.

R'o Janeiro, Jan. 90. rhe Brazil.
ian turret ship Aquidaban has been
sunk at Port Jaoarepag agua, south OF
klo Janerio, as the result of an explo.
sion on board. 1t is reported that
three hundred of her Grew perIsbed
and that only one officer was saved.
-Four rear admirals perished on
board the Aquibaban, whish had
been used for the accommodation OF q
number of supernumeTary officers and
men attached to the 7flotilla ESQ ,rting
the cruiser Barroso The Barroso had
on board the minister Of marine and
his staff, who we're inspecting the
sites proposed for q new arsenal.
The explosion on the Aqpidaban
occurred In the powder magazlna.
Inc vesssl sank In three minutes.
The Aquidabau was of d $50 tons
displacement and 5000 horse. power.
She was builtin Eagland Ia 1885 st
cost of OIL, 725, 900. Tne armamert.
consisted Of four 9.4 inch guns and
TOUR inch guns aud a number of
smaller guns. She had five tornado
tuoes. Her Grew umbered $50 off1oera
and men.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-02
------s----~--------------------
q CONVERT GOES INSANE
And De olares God Told Him to XIII
the Preacher.

slo Il EotSCu0E.
His mind unbal tpoeA, u victim OF
religious mania, Philip Robins, aged
ffby, was lodged in jail at Catskill, N.
j., recently on complaint of R.y. FL.
[. Hoag, pastor Of Methodist Fpisco-
pal church at Leeds Robins is prop,
rietor OF the Marion house at South
Caire md recently experienced reli-
glon through attendance at reVivals
conducted by pastor.
After singing hymns and quoting
Scripture for the benefit Of the neigh,
bors, Robins suddenly declared that
God had commissioned him to say
the Leeds divine, and accordingly he
dashed off through mud, covering the
three mile stretoh Of highway between
his homo and the Mesho1ist psrson.
age. Confronting Rev. M. Hoag, he
touched briefly on the outlook for Ice
and then with clinched fist aimed a
blow at this PASTORS head shouting
God commanded me to Kill you anC
| must do It,"
The minister, driven to q corne,
OF the room by the onslaught retaliat
ed In kind and when opportunity Of
fered darted past the mailman and fec
to the house OF DR.. Rouse. Robins wa
osely watched By bhe doctor until
the arrival OF some county Cflioials
and when lodged in jail was examined
by two physicians He will be com
mitted to the state hospital at Pough
| ke0pSi8.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-02

TO even tie q rope about themselves
The survivors told terrible tales o
the VIZ OK of the vessel. When the,
left the ship there were about 90 peo
pie oD board, mCst of them clingin@
to the rigging.
G.. Willis, one Of the men rescued
from the raft, in describing bis cx
periences said two OF tho boats were
smashed as soon as they Btrlcx the
water and third fell into the water
stern fl.st, prec pitating It's occupants
into the water. Then, he said, an
attempt was made to get q line
ashore. "a fireman namsd Cigales
agreed to swim ashore He was in
the water fully half an hour, but was
unable to make the beach. One man
wns Awempt ashore and succeeded in
landing on small rock. We shot q
line to him aud then he tried to climb
the cliff, but he fell and was killed be
fore our eyes
In the morning another sad ca,
lamity occurred. About 15 or 20 per.
sons, among them one or two women,
had taken refuge in the fore topmsst.
Suddenly, and without warning, the
mast tottered and there came a shriek
from those on it, and the next mo.
ment 1T fell with q crash, carrying
Its load Of human freight to terrible
death.
"Capt. Johnson lost his bearings
and ran the ship ashore. 1t was a
dark and stormy night, and nothing
could be seen. The ship struck while
running fill speed. We all thought
we were to the southwark OF Flat.
tory, and after striking Capt John
son proved himself hero. He made
the statement that he would never
leave the wreck alive and believe It,
The chief engineer is also carrying a
revolver with which to blow out his
brains when the critical mom,nt
comes"
SUBMERGED AND BROKEN
With only 33 of the 1854 persons Oh
Board known to be safe up to p late
hour Thursday night, tae wrecked
steamer Valencia now lies submerged
AMI broken on the Vancouver coast
hve miles from Cape Bsale. Only a
portion OF mast stands above the
water and the fleet of steamers and
tugs Thursday turned their attention
to patrolling the coast In the hope Of
hnding boats, rats or wreckage etill
afloat with survivors. But the belief
grows stronger each hour that 121
persons including most Of the passen
gers are lost.
OF the 33 persons definitely accoun
ted for. and these do not include
threr men, believed to be survivors
seen on shore by the whaling yes.
sci Orion, six have been taken on the
Salvor, bruised, half naked, and ex
hausted. Nine others In similar
plight are still camped on Darling
creek In a telegraph hut, while the
remaining 18 we're picked up by the
City OF Topeka from raft.
Not woman nr nhil1 Ia q M nna +,,r>,
saved, survivors saying that the wo.
men refused to leave the wreck
even whel told the ip was going to
pieces.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-02

brave fight was made to prove the
Innocence OF the accused. Every
point of testimony which was intro.
duoed by tht State which b,rdered
M beirg Irrelevant was contested.
Earnestly and rlainly the attorney
recited the States testimony to the
jury and made strong plea for his
client. Reluctantly Mr.. McSwajn
took the case, but he had no way OUT
OF it aud he did his duty we'll. He
urged upon the jury to see that no
innocent man was Conv' cted; the law
did not want 10, and to give the pris
oner, wNo was helpless and in the
hanus uf the law and his G~d, an Inn
partial verdict.
A verdict Of guilty was reached
after the jury was out one hour.
Thompson was sentenced to bs hang.
ed on February 3 Mo- motion for
new trial was made.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-02
lSced's Death Exhumed.

A dispatch from Bamberg to The
State says as result of reports and
rumors which have gone out concern
ing the death Of B L. Reed, who died
In f'amberg on the morning OF Janu-
uary 14.h, after an illness Of only a
few hours, al investigation was be-
gun Thursday by the order Of Coron.
er j. II. u igler. The coroner's jury
went to the burial grounds at Cope,
whore Reed was buried, and there
disinterred tho body. DR.. j. j.
Cleckley performed the operation.
The results, II there are any, will be
brought out In the court house In
a few days. At the time of Reeds
death the commonly accepted report
was that he had died OF paralysis of
the brain. But Mr.. G.. B. Kittrell,
brother in-law of the deceased man :,
hearing the rumor that Reed had
been poisoned, carried part Of the
body to Augusta, Ga ), where he
claims that chemist found large
quantity Of arsenic In the stomach
The investigation in process is to
clear up all this mystery If possible
and to get tho facts OF the case. In
the meanwhile Elisha Bunch, white
woman who resides in the mill dis
trict OF this town, and Viola Wesley,
colored. are In jail, being held as
parties connected with the death c
Read.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-02
what TilIman Says.

The Washington correspondent of
the Charleston Post says Senator
Tillman declined to express an opinion
as to the prospects In the Legislature.
III l should say anything" he de-
clared, there would be dirty accusa-
tiona OF popping his whip, ETC., and
consequently ] shall not talk. 1t is
pretty plain, though that Senator
Tillman proposes to make the cam.
paign this summer hot one. His
health Is better than 1t has been for
years, and he will make the issue In
South Carolina so CLOSE that nearly
every vote In the State will be pollea.
That issue will determine whether the
people will stand by those VINO staud
by those who stand by the dispensary
OK whether they will reward those
who have turned against IL,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-02
ClOse eCall.

a dispatch from Ormond, Fla, says
Charles Amilton, and ser0naut,
dropped 800 feet with his alrshlp
Tuesday and narrowly escaped fatal
injuries. Hamilton was pitched for
ward upon the board walk and ren.
dered unconcious. No bones were
broken. Collapse was due to the In.
sufficient power OF the slxtyhorse
power touring car which was used tc
do the towing. When the speed OF
the tow began to lessen and the air
ship began towabble and Hamll
ton, by mistake, dropped bis ca
Ca, which was to have been the sigma
to the ho" driver to stop. The aero
plane at once began to futter down
ward.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-02
CONFEDERATE GRAVES.
Foraker Pushes His Bill to Mark
Them with Stones.

Them with Stones.
Confederate veterans and Southern.
ers generally are takirg a deep inter
est in the Foraker bill to appropriate
5000, 900 to buy the lands In Northern
states wherin rest the bodies OF Con.
federates who died In the Northern
prisons in the civil war, to improve
these grounds substantially and to
erect headstOnes over the graves. A
good deal OF N )rthern sent iment, tDo,
Is with the people Of the South In this
matter, as ia evidenced by the fact
that Senator Foraker, himself fire
eating veteran OF the rebellion, Is urg
Ing the passage OF the bill.
President Roosevelt himself Is IA
vorable to proper care of the graves
of Confederates who died In the
Northern prisons. He recommends d
this In his last message.
President Nc Kinley was also favor.
able to 1t and through his efforts the
Confederate dead In the District OF
Columbia over six years ago were all
brought together in Arlington ceme.
tary aud seperate plat prepared foi
| them.
The great dinioulty in the way OF
the proper care Of the Confederate
graves In the Northern states Is ir
the house. There, for the politica
reason that survivors, Of the civil wal
In the Northern states might or ,cl
to approprating money to expend or
the graves OF Confederates, nothing
has been done and the opposition tt
doing anything has by no means pass
ed. The bill Senator Foraker nov
has introduced, has already beer
twice passed by the senate.
Statistics gatheed on the number O
Confederate dead In the North show
the total Is 30,15 OF the number
$500 are buried In the national ceme
teries. Their graves are given as 1000
attention as those CT the soldier!
who defended the union. The grave
of the remained are scattered abou
and designation and location are rap
Idly becoming impossible. Unless thu
government takes charge OF them AM
either buys the land in which they ar
situated or removes the remains O
national cemetaries, 1t Will In a fe,
years, be out OF the question to fin
them
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-02
AN OFFICER KILLED.
ATTEMPT TO ARR EST SLAYEI,
ENDSIN OFFICER's DEATH.
Mccormick the Scene of D fficulty
in Which State Constable
Lost His ife.

A special dispatch from Augusta,
Ga to The State says Mr.. j. O
Holstien Of Mccormick, o member CT
the State oopstabul,ry died in the
Augusta city hospital Tuesday morn
ing, Jan. 33, at O'Clock, having been
brought to the city Monday in u SER
ious condition from gunshot wound
Mr. Holstein was accompanied by DR..
r. M. Fuller Of McC Jrmok. who was
with him until tho end came, and es.
corted the romans toMr. Holstein's
former home at Batesburg Tuesday
afternoon.
DR.. Fuller was seen by the States
representative and gave the following
statement for publications;
MIR. j. O. Holstien, SoAte oonsta.
BILE at Mccormick, was shot by Mr.
Wade Cochran, q farmer living about
owo miles from MoCormlok. The
shooting took place on Main street In
the presence of O number of witness
e5.
Mr. Cothran and Mr. lump Wide
man were about to get into an alter
cation when Mr., Cothran drew a 38
calibre Smith s. Weason pistol. The
town marshall, Mr.. j. r. Brown, came
upon the scene and placed Mr.. Goth
ran under arrest, tub he refused to
give up his weapon. The marshal
called upon Mr. Holstein FOR assist
ance. He stepped up end 1t seems
look hold OF the barrel CT the weapon
and requested Mr.. Cochran to let
him have the pistol Mr.. Cothran
still refused and endeavored to pull
the pistol from Nc. Cothran, when it
was dt charged, The bullet ,antered
the chest about two and q half inches
below the nipple, on line penetrat
ing the diphragm In two places, pass
Ing through the penicardium and
through the lower lobe Of the left
lung, lodging just under the skin at a
point Of tho shoulder blade.
Mr.. I1o'stein was taken to the
jity hospital by his physician on the
>fternoon tain He continued to
grow worse until d'ath ensucd at 8
o'clock Wednesday morning. An
autopsy revealed the fact that both
ibe abdomen and plurae we're filled
with blood.
Mr.. Wade Cothran was cut two or
three times by Mr. Wideman after
the shooting took place. His wound
we're flesh wounds and not likely to
give him trouble.
'Mr. Holstein was cool and collect.
ed. He walked nearly two blocks to
the physicians cill @ after the wound
aid was counclous until about Is
minutes before he died. He made no
statement In regard to the wound
HIS remains were shipped to Bates.
ourR, his former home, on the 80
train Tuesday afternoon whore the
interment will take place tomorrow
His father, mother, one brother and
one sister survive him. The three
cams over to Augusta on the morn
Ing train, reaching here a.short while
after his death.
Mr.. Ilolstein was a young man
about 80 years tf age and we'll liked
by every ono In Nc Jorm ok, where he
had been stationed for the past two
and a half years. Hs was member
OF the knights OF Pythias and his
friends were numerous"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-02
Wanted to Lynoh Him.

The people of Georgia came mighty
near lynching a Methooist preacher
who recently stood we'll In the confer.
ence. He had deserted hie wife and
children, leaving them penniless while
he fled with the wife OF former par.
ishoner In another town. The woman
had robbed her husband o. biz sum
OF money to take with her AMI her
former pastor. He had returned to
his first wife and tried, to make up
when the people got after him.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-02
War IN Chinatown

A dispatch from New York says
war broke out Wednesday In the
streets OF Chinatown between two
Chinese aocieties, the Hip Sings and
the On On Leongs. Two Cinnamon
we're killed during shooting affray
and third was mortally and fourth
badly injured.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-02
Plenty or Gold.

a British explorer reosntly return.
cd from AbyssiniR says that he was
for four months In q region hitherto
unknown to white men. Along tne
tributaries OF the Blue Nile he foudd
o mlhing population annAoad In
washing gold. He repotts that there
Ia an enormous quantity OF gold
In thab region, la which thousan6s OF
natives work, 9
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-02
Oan,1 Wanr Them.

China has recently issued and edict
prohibiting, except In the treaty ports,
the sale OF metal rimmcd spsotaoles.
Tan shoes are also t&booed, and any.
one dealing In them renders himself
liable to decapitation. The latter
drastic regulation Ia due to the fact
that yellow is there the imperial color
to be worn by none save members o.
the royal family.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-02
Annniktan.

v. II. Sanford, former tax collector
of Floyd county, Ga, was acquitted
at Rome on Saturday OF the murder
OF George Wright. He Acknowledged
the killing and his defense was that
Wright had interferred with his do.
mestic rotations. He is now suing his
wife FOX divorce.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-02
Might anit at,nna.

At Plttsburg, Pa, at q meeting of
the Woman's Olu . one of the mem.
bers suggested that women were wear.
ing their dresses too long and said
they should not extend below the
knees. THAT might do for lady
with your form" spoke up ON angular
member "bnt don't agree with you
one hit %
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-02
"A SOrrONY&ul Romance

A clever and beautiful girl Of nine
teen, named Baroness Irma Won Holz,
has just died at Berlin, Germany, the
result Of consumption, Her death
brings to light romance. AS a girl
she turned the heads Of the barons
and counts frequenting the salons of
the best Berlin society. Driven from
her home by her proud parents be
cause Of her determination to marry O
man OF whom they disapproved, and
who later deserted her to marry
another, she commenced the selling or
flowers In the streets Of Krems, where
her parents resided. They had re-.
fused to give her any assistance what
ever. Finally the young baroness
brought an action against her parents
to force them to acknowledge her as
their daughter. She won her case.
but did not win from them much In
the way Of monetary assistance. The
consumption she contracted as the re.
suit OF exposure to all weatbers in
following her calling of flower seller.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-02
NAMES OF ADMIRArs

MO Janeiro, Brazil, Jan. 90. The
following members of the commission
which leli the arsenal on board the
Aquidaban, were drowned;
Rear Ada,sral Rodrigo Jose Co.
Rocha.
Rear Admirable Franoisco Oslheiros
Captain AlYes de LSrfigos
Two commanders, two Germanpho.
tographers and one reporter also were
drowned.