davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-21
WITNESSED THE WEDDING.
sheriff Culver and the Jury Attended
the Marriage OF Kitty"

sheriff Culver has inaugurated a
new plan OF entertaining juries. Last
night he gave the jury In the Bustriu
murder trial theatre party. and,
with the bailin, the entire venIre at,
tended the Grand Opera House. and
witnessed the production OF the
Marriage OF Kitty" Most OF the
party were bald-headed men and. as
a matter of course. occupied front
seats.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-21
Every One Can skate

Every One Can skate
The new skating rink on the cor
ner OF Commercial and Center streets
is being put in shape rapidly and
about the holidays the public viii
have the opportunity TO attend the
opening OF the rink. enjoy the music
and try the rollers.
The building when completed win
contain dressing rooms, cloak
rooms. raised seats TO accommodate
two hundred and fifty spectators, re-
freshments stands and in fact an the
oonveniences OF the most modern
rinks.
The floor will be 81 by l25 feet
and will be made from north Mexi-
can maple, being the first machine
dressed floor In Salem.
A suspended gallery viii be con-
structed for the musicians and the
best Instrumentation obtainable will
be used to furnish the music.
Messrs. Alberts and Murphy are
making an investment OF $4,000 and
beyond doubt viii create an az.
traction which will prove success.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-21
TimIdIty OF the o.trich

1T is a strange circumstance that
with its powerful means OF locomo-
tion as well as ability to defend Itself
from attack. the ostrich is more
easily scared than probably any
other bird or animal possessing even
elementary powers OF self-proteetion.
A dog or other sman animal, insig-
nifieant In comparison 10 the great
bulk OF the ostrich, is likely 10 scare
Il so completely as 10 cause II To
rush headlong into fence or some
other obstruction which viii main
Il so badly as 70 require It's destruc-
tlon. This excessive timldity causes
the breeders TO adopt strategic mea-
sares when the time comes for
plucking the valuable feathers for
market. The birds are so timid that
they quail az being driven even from
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-21

Ed. Journal; In Mr.. rriil's article
entitled Makes Formal Demand" IN
last evenings Journal. he makes this
statement; II wlsh 20 notify you
that was at your once for one hour
Monday afternoon. for the purpose
of taking all steps necessary to cor
rect any clerical errors or omissions.
ons you were absent from your Of
no., and was denied the opportpni.
v'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-21
High
Grade
Pocket
Knives

Made OF raHor steel. with beautiful
pearl handles. Knives that give you
pleasure every time you use Il. We
have large ones for heavy work and
small ones for light work. and ladies'
pen knives A big assortment. We
guarantee every blade 20 be right
and win eheerfully exchange or re-
fund money for every one proving
upsatisfaetorx Prices from 7Se TO
ssoe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-21

are clearly marked, would give lOee
years as the age of the Oldest shel
heaps. One investigator describes
an oyster-shell heap with every indF
cation OF artificial building, ans
which covers a large surface six iee
deep near Orange lake. The presea'
elevation OF the lake is forty-eish
feet above the sea, and the neaFes
living oyster bed is forty-three mlH
distant. The heap must have pe'a
made when the lake was still an arr
of the sea, before the state attaln@
its present elevation. The dlvisioD
of the heaps by layers of soil may
indicate the ravages of disease y
moval, forced migration on aecoui'
of enemies. and so irregular oees
patton and work OF successive ra'T
and generations in the making
the mounds.-Charles de "o"
Brewer In Records OF Past.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-21
The Shell Mounds o, F1or,,,.

/ a.
AS to the age of the shell heans
only conjecture is possible. The
presence OF trees of great age ON
them and even their hiding by dense
forest growth gives some idea M
tneir antiquity. Some heaps or parts
OF heaps may. of course, be the work
Oh comparatively modern people. A
large heap at Cedar Keys investieat.
ca ana reported by S. T. Walker
showed six inches of soil ON TON
Below this were several feet OF shells
with fragments OF fine pottery q,
elegant design" and neatly made
implements Of bone and shell with
axes arrow and spear heads NJ
stone Then came two feet Of soil
win few fragments of pottery IN.
ierior TO the first. Below this wara
Iour feet of shells with pottery rude.
~ ornamented and primitive imple.
nents OF bone and shell. Next ha-
low 'here was more soil and three
,se' OF shells. the lowest strata of
lleVes that a conservative estimate :,
'ne time required OF the deposition Of
tne soil since the builders oeasad
adding to the heap. and, relying on
critical comparison of the pottery
@na 'mplements In the difterent
s'rs'a, IN which the stages OF growth
rude heavy pottery. Mr.. Walker he
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-21
Fine Farm Horses

Tom Cornelius returned from Port
land where he received from up the
country seven fine well-broke and
gentle young horses, suitable for
farm work. VIII be sold at reason
able prices. 11-13-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-21
Last Game

The Willamette University foot
ball team will play the last game of
the season against the Agricultural
College eleven at Corvallis Thanks
giving afternoon. The local team
will be in far better shape than
when II played Multnomah and the
coming game is looked forward 10 as
one OF the best contests OF the sea-
son.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-21
To BE Surc.

Prospective Employer-Your par
ents left you something when they
died. did they not?
Boy-Oh, yes, sir.
Employer-And what did they
leave you, my boy?
Boy-An orphan, sir.-Comic Life
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-21
Personal

| MT. 0tONdlls va VI S'N@AN' -
in the city.
Lee Acheson went to Portland last
evening on business.
! Attorney Pogue went to Albany on
business this morning.
T. ]. Dunkle was Salem visitor
from Turner today.
Henry Ottenheimer returned this
morning from Portland. =
Carey Martin returned this morn
ing from a business trip to Eugene.
Mrs. A. e. Strang went to Port
land this morning to visit friends.
Attorney Peter Darcy went to
Oregon City yesterday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Rockhill went
to Jefferson on business this morn
ing.
District Attorney John Manning
and wife came up from Portland last
evening.
Mrs. T. G. Smith, Jr., and son re-
turned last evening from a visit in
Portland.
Miss Emily Horgan, who has been
visiting relatives, returned yester-
day to Portland.
Mrs. Charles Miller, after a short
visit in the city, returned to Jeffer-
son this morning.
NJ. A. Barber. after a visit in the
city, returned this morning to his
home in Marion.
M. S. Durbin, after a short visit in
the city, returned this morning to
HIS home in Euclid.
Mrs. W. r. Wilhelm, of Portland,
is visiting her brother, d. F. Brun-
ner for a few days.
Ralph Bonham came up from Port
land this morning to attend the
Haney-Holmes nuptials.
Ralph Watson, of Portland. the
newspaper man, is in the city to at
tend the Haney-Holmes wedding.
Miss Gertrude Jones, after a visit
with her sister Mrs. A. Cannon, has
returned to her home at "Labish
Meadows"
Mrs. Joseph Ralston and Mrs.
Georgene Paine-Stewart, of Albany,
were in the city today to attend the
wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Roberts, |
who have been the guests of Mr.. and |
Mrs. H. f. Roberts, returned to their |
home in Turner this morning.
Mrs, d. NJ. Mcleod and children. |
who have been the guests of their |
aunt, Mrs. J. L. Munson. have re-
turned to their home in Spokane.
j. L. Combs left this morning for
Aumsville on business. He has a
large amount Of lumber that has been
for cars for the past five
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Elliott left
last evening for Kansas City, and, af-
Ter n short visit there, will go to
Oklahoma, where Mr.. Elliott's pa
rents reside.
Ralph A, Watson, Mr.. and Mrs
Iohn Manning and r. w. Williams.
of Portland and John w. Cochran.
of Oregon City are in Salem today to
attend the Haney-Holmes marriage. 4,
T j. Dunkle. OF Pomona, Califor-
lia' who for two years conducted
he Capital Baker at Salem, has re.
urned to Oregon for a short stay
hear Turner. where he Is stopping
With his wife at the home OF her
ather, VIM. Lewis.
j. Cooper and H. S. Power left this
morning for Portland. where they
viii secure a number OF new PLAYS
which will be produced at the Kling-
r Grand. Mrs. Powers has written
nat she will arrive in Salem from {
ne East some time next week. She |
viii take prominent part in the pro.
netions at the Klinger Grand. II
-------0--
The Shell Mounds ~ E4.-,s. .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-21
CITY NEWS
A Cole ,tion of Important Para
graphs for Your Considera ton
Best I'm the Market

Nothing but the best the market
affords in the line of poultry will be
kept in stock at Farrington's market
from now until after the holidays,
to accommodate the high class trade
which has been cultivated by that
up-to-date supply house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-21

A novel feeling of leaping. bound
Ing impulses goes through your
body You feel young. act young
and are young after taking Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea or
Tablets, 80 cents. For sale at DR..
Stones store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-21

Oregon products to market.
The U. OF o. football team de-
feated the Washington University
team 16 10 @.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-21
Farewell Reception.

The members of the First Presby-
terlan church and congregation are
cordially invited TO farewell recep-
tion in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Virgins Friday evening. November
Esd, at p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-21
DON'T SHIvER
ALL WINTER

Just because your blood is In an i'm
poverished condition. Take a dose
OF the Ritters before each meal. II
will assist the stomach in It's work
OF digestion. make plenty OF rich,
warm blood and prevent ChIIIs and
Colds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-21
H0STETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

also cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion.
costiveness. FcmAle ma. BlIioa..css.
tiasuleney and Malaria. Try Il today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-21

For sAle-Pure blood Bro"n -,
horns. Inquire at 1911 Nor.n -. -.
street. ll-A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-21

Wanted.-A girl or woman
housework. Good pay Appa
Journal once. ll--
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-21

Wanted ON shares-l00 hs-e
Cotswold ewes. Address 3,
Jennings Salem. Route No (. +,
phone Farmers 76.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-21
NEW TO-DAY

Wanted 90 Buy--A good ~.
COW. Phone zoe. ll-zl7
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-21

FOR Sale-2O,OOO Oregon a..
~ plants. IS per thousand ~
goo Wilson's plants. - 4. N
sand. 8. C. Nelson. RouIs
salem. liz
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-22
They All Agreed Not to Di-
vulge Names of Guilty
Members.
EVERY MEANS OF GETTING EVl.
DENcE WAS EXHAUSTED AND
CONSEQUENCES OF FAILURE TO
TESTIFY WERE CLEARLY POINT.
ED OUT.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Nov. 21.-The investi-
cation into the conduct of the negro
troops, Of the twenty-fifth regiment,
who were ordered discharged by the
president, was made pubic at the war
department to-day in a volume entitled
ARRAY at Brownsville" Major Block
son, of the inspector generals depart.
ment, says the affair was preconcert-
ed and both he and General earring.
ton, inspector general of the army,
exonerate the officers from blame
General Darlington says it was evil
dent from the first that the three com
panies entered into a compact to give
no information about the affair
Secretary Taft said no steps would
be taken to make any further inves.
tigation of the officers. In the sum
mary Of the reports made by the off
GERS, and his own efforts to discover
the guilty soldiers, General Darlington
declares that every means of getting
evidence concerning the shooting
were exhausted. All of the men were
talked with individually, he says and
the dire consequences of their failure
to give up the guilty soldiers were
pointed out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-22
NEWS ITEMS
FROM FREEPORI
Special to The Journal.

Freeport, Nov. 21-Mr. H. A. Davis
returned from Mississippi last week.
The infant baby of Mr.. John Nc
Leod, died last Monday night and was
buried at PIT. Washington on TUESDAY.
Mrs. John Rodgers, who has been
quite i'll at her home on Madison
Avenue, is reported improved.
Invitations have been received here
to the wedding of Miss Alice Arnold
Mcclellan and Mr.. John Angus George.
Both these young people are well
known here and have host Of friends
who all unite in wishing them long
and happy life.
Mr.. ]. J. McCaskill returned Sun
Gay from business trip to Pensacola
and other points.
Mrs. Thompson who has for the last
month or so, held the position of
stenographer for the ]. ]. McCaskill
Co., resigned her position and left
Monday for Pensacola, where she will
hold a position. Mrs. Thompson made
great many friends while here who
were very sorry to see her go.
A crowd of young people, chaperon-
ed by Mr.. and Mrs R. E. L. McCaskill,
went to a cane-grinding at Mr.. R. l..
Burnham's farm one night last week.
Mr.. r. w. Storrs, the enterprising
editor of the Breeze, made business
trip to our city last week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-22
Testimony Is All In and Ar
guments Will Begin
Sometime To-Day.
FOR DEFENSE ALL
TESTIFY TO EFFECT THAT
CONDITIONS AT CAMP WERE
GOOD AND THAT NONE OF THE
MEN WENT ARMED, EXCEPT
WHEN IN WOODS.

The arguments in the case of w.
S. Harlan ct al, charged with conspi-
racy to commit peonage, will probably
be made to-day and there is a great
deal of speculation as to just what
line of defense the attorneys for de-
PENDANTS will pursue.
1t is generally believed, from the
trend of the evidence introduced, that
it will be claimed that if any Offense
has been committed at all, it does not
constitute peonage and that IL the de-
PENDANTS are liable to prosecution for
anything the state courts, and not the
federal court, are the places where
such action should be instituted.
The defense will also probably at
tempt to show, in the argument, that
any acts committed in the state Of
Alabama are not within the jurisdic
ton of the Florida court, and that the
acts alleged to have been commit
ted in the state of Florida were, in
fact, not committed, but that the man
Laninger returned to Lockhart of his
own free will and accord.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-22
KWAS|ND MADE
THE RECORD
TRIP
Sailed From Carnpeachee
Fishing Grounds to Pen
sacola in AZ Hours.

Although a record was made recent
ly by the smack Osceola in sailing
from the Campeachee fishing grounds
the record has been lowered by the
schooner Kwasind. Captain Joe Fish,
which arrived tuesday night with a
catch Of 10000 snappers for Saun-
ders & Co.
Not only did the Kwasind make
fast time on the return trip, but also
in going over, making the latter in
Sc hours without either a jib or main
sail. On the return trip she lost
some time on account of the halyards
breaking, but reached port in AZ
hours, which is speed equal to that
of a steamer The vessel had good
strong winds both going and coming,
but her record from the fishing
grounds to Pensacola in AZ hours will
be one hard to beat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-22
SOCIAL NOTES
OF DeFUNIAK
sreclaI TO The Journal.


DeFuniak, Nov. 21-Miss Catharine
Mcdonald visited relatives at Argyle
last week.
Mr.. Beverly Aymard and his new
bride went to Milton Sunday to visit
their relatives and friends. Mr.. julie
Wilson of Mariana was in Town Mon
day night.
Mrs. P. D. Beville and her little
son left Friday night for Mississippi
where they will spend two months
with the formers p<rents.
Despite the inclemency of the
weather and hardness of the trains
Miss Christian Mcdonald visited hel
sister at Auburn Saturday and heI
sister at Bagdad Sunday.
The pupils of the High School arc
wrangling with examinations this
week.
Mrs. c. !. Mclean is spending thi:
week at Argyle with her sister, Mrs
A. Mcdonald.
Much to the regret of the teacher:
and pupils, Misses Reba Holmes anC
! Emily Reid gave up the work of thu
High School and returned to their re
spective homes Monday night.
Mesdames d. l.. and c. B. Campbell
went to Mi1ligan Tuesday to visi
their son and brother
To the delight of her many friends
Miss Sarah E. Mcleod, who the pas
two months, has been visiting her sis
ter Kate, stenographer in Montgom
cry, will return home the latter par
of this week
Friday night the Christian En-
deavor Society of the Presbyterian
church will entertain their friends a
the residence of Mr. NJ M. Morrison
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-22
WORST FLOODS ON RECORD TIE UP
SIX CFICAGO-NEW ORLEANS TRAINS
No Prospect of Resuming
Service Inside of Three
Days.
RIVER is ON RAM
PAGE, TRAFFIC is SUSPENDED
GREAT DAMAGE DONE AND SEW.
ERAL LIVES ARE LOST.

Louisville, KY, Nov. PA special
from Fulton, KY, says the worst floods
ever known here are doing immense
damage. For the first time not train
is in operation on the Illinois Central
Railroad through Fulton. Six lives
have been lost in railroad accidents as
a result Of the flood.
Six New Orleans-Chicago trains
have been here for twenty-four hours
and the officials say there is nc
chance of resuming the service for
three days.
Telephone reports from Bell county
say that three loggers lost their lives
trying to prevent a break in a log
boom in the Cumberland River. Thu
loss caused by the breaking of the
boom will aggregate fifty thousand
dollars
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-22
President Roosevelt Says He
VIII Use Every Effort
to Secure 1t.
Addressed Cheering Crowd
at Ponce Where He Ar
rived Yesterday.
MADE TRIP TO SAN JUAN OVER
The FAMOUS MILITARY ROAD
SPEAKING FROM AUTOMOBILE
TO APPLAUDlNe AssEMBLAGEs
ALONG THE ROUTE.
BY Associated Press,

Ponce. P. R., Nov. 2I.-President
Roosevelt arrived this morning from
Colon and was visited on board the
lm lana by General Winthrop. The
psient then came ashore and was
cred by the mayor, prominent Off
cI, and large crowd which cheer,
q aim. The greetings over, the presi-
cont VAS driven to the city hall He
ua- kept busy acknowledging cheers
al along the route. Ponce was in gala
attire.
81 the city hall an address of well
cone WAS read to the president Ad-
dressing the largest crowd ever as
,semhird in Ponce. President Roose-
ynU said in reply: Il shall use every
effort TO secure citizenship for Porto
ti,o aud am confident this will come
in thc end Ny efforts will be unceas-
ing TO help you along the path of true
self government salute you from
my heart as fellow citizens" The
JafrronCe to citizenship brought out
enthusiastic applause.
The president later left for run to
san Juan over the famous military
road Eleven automobiles conveyed
'hc party. Short stops were made at
several places. where the presiden,
aohe briefly from his automobile.
Easing through the tobacco district
N" president was greatly impressed
with the fertility and the fiourishing
conditions of the plantations. At
t7eues Mrs. Roosevelt was shOwered
with flowers, receiving many presents
Mayor Todd and the city officials of
San Juan. welcomed the president at
N" original entrance to the city
where huge arch had been erected
lie responded briefly and was escort
e. 70 the governors palace. The
city was deliberately decorated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-22
D. v. DAILY is
SERIOUSLY I'LL
TELEGRAM REACHED HERE YES
TERDAY CALLING HIS
BROTHER TO
SAVANNAH,

y. Y. DAILY. of this city, but who
mas been in Savannah for several
months, is critically i'll in that city,
ana yesterday a telegram reached the
S'y calling his brother, Mike DAILY, to
Ms bedside. The latter left last
night for Savannah.
Ar. Daily. who was in the employ
VI NE Consolidated Naval Stores Com
raLI as inspector for a number OF
.ea'S, left Pensacola in July on &C
,hl of his health, being sufferer
r'm Rrjghts disease, and although
:, improved shortly after his depar-
r"' his health recently has been on
o -. decline, and but little hopes are
entertained for his recovery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-22
INDECENT
PROPOSALS
Great Italian Tenor Denies
He Made Them to
Woman in Park.
BY Associated Press.

New York, Nov 21-Enrico Carusn,
the great Italian tenor, faced an audi
ence of six hundred in the Yorkville
police court to-day and denied posi-
lively that he had made indecent adj
vances to a woman in the monkey
house, in Central Park, Friday He
declared his arrest was due to pique
on the part of woman who described
herself as Hannah Graham" because
he failed to respond to advances she
had made to him. Mrs. Graham was
not in court, the police being unable
to find her. Park Policeman Cane
told the story of the alleged events
which led to the arrest of Caruso, be
ing corroborated by others. The case
was adjourned until tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-22
OCEAN LINERS
IN COLLISION
Steamer Wilhelm Der Crosse
and Mail Steamer ORR
noco Badly Injured.
BY Associated Press.

Cherbourg, France, Nov. 21.-A dis
patch received here reports the North
German Lloyd steamer Kaiser der
Crosse, which sailed to-day for New
York, in collision with the Royal Mail
steamer Orinoco. Both are badly
damaged. 1t is reported that four
members of the crew of the Orinoco
are missing, and are supposed to be
drowned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-22
BIG CARGO OF
SAWN TIMBER
BRITISH STEAMER CONWAY
CLEARS WITH NEARLY THREE
MILLION FEET.

One of the largest cargoes of lum-
Der and timber to be carried from
Pensacola to foreign port this year,
was cleared yesterday from the GUS
tom house, when the British steamer
Conway, Captain Prentice, took out
clearance papers for Genoa.
The cargo of the Conway consists
of 2,522,702 superficial feet of sawn
timber and 282,036 superficial feet
of lumber, making tolal Of nearly
three million superficial feet of lum.
Der and timber.
The shipment was made by the Pen
sacola Lumber Company and its val
uation is about $4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-22
MAJOR CLARK DOES NOT
PROCEED WITH DISCHARGES

Oklahoma City Nov. 21.-When Ma
jor Clark at Fort Reno was notified
of the dispatch stating that he had
been ordered to proceed with the dis
charge of the negro troops he said he
had received no word to proceed with
the discharges of troops and none had
been discharged to-day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-22
ICE DEALERS
PLEAD GUILTY
Throw Themselves On Mer-
cy of Court and Get Off
With SIS Fine Each.
BY Associated Press.

Philadelphia, Nov 2l.-Five of the
fourteen ice dealers who were placed
on trial in the criminal court yester-
day, on the charge of conspiracy to
raise the price of ice, threw them
selves on the mercy of the court to-
day and we're fined seventy-five dol
lars eacn and costs. Counsel for the
defendants announced to the courts
that the Philadelphia Ice Exchange,
through which it was alleged the
price of ice had been fixed had dis,
solved. The district attorney asked
the court to direct a verdict of not
guilty in the cases of seven defend
ants. Two defendants decided tc
stand trial.