davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-04-05

Sn5pli9en LAB Der Wtarquis be
2erma bel 2eontine bon 8refont in
beren tleinem rsisenb ausgeitatteten
9ouOoir. Ser Marquis bra6te ieoen
Wtorgen, 10 oft er i'm Sauie bes 9az
rons porfpra9, einen ipunberbaren
StrauB bliibenber 9lumen nit, bas
Sbeuerite, mas ii9 in paris Inn bieIe
Sabresseit beidaffsn lieB.
@rit felt stpei Sage erlaubte Der
9lrat 2pntine, einise Stunben auBer
8ett su5ubringen unb ibrs 9stannten
gu empfansen.
Oils eritem purbe bem Rarauis
biefe 9unit gu tbeil, unb er perftdnb es
in uusse3ei9neter Weife ii9 bistrst
unb bod liebsnspiirbig Der @eneIens
ben gu ndbern. Sc purbe anfanas
fein 8Ort bon ben idredliden 8orfGls
len geiprofsn, ipel9e ben leibenben
3uitunb 2eontines berbeifiibrten.
Der Marquis, lpel9sr bic peinli6fte
Surgfalt auf feline Gubere GrI rI6einuna
Ieste, mar oisI gu pOriibtis unb sing
nit raffinirtsr usberlesung ppr, als
bab er bur9 elm unbebadtes Wprt bic
miibiam geIduffens Situation serItort
bate.
Ssute uber mar es bod anbers ges
fommen.
2eonttne islbit brd9te pl6bli6 bas
Sbema auf bas @erbre6en, nel6em
Der Seraps gum .Opfer ssfaIlen mar.
sSn ben buntlen Gu9en bes Siibs
fran5Oien fludGte elm ieltiames 2i9t
auf, unb boriidtts gins er auf bas
sefGbrIibe Sbsma elm.
2eontine. ipel9e in einem blauIeibes
nen Neglisee in ben &iFen zines be-
quemen Stubles rubte, errsste ii6 uns
tpilltiirli9 mebr uno mebr. llngelOIte
RGtbfel unb Srusen begannen iie gu
Gn9itisen, uno lie ipubte ielbit ni6t,
ipie es fam, baB iie beute ben 8erba9t
Iaut perOen lieB, Der unsliidli6e Sers
spg ipGre piellei1t einem 8erbre6en
gum Spfer sefallsn, in ipeldem eine
Srau Deripidelt mar, bic ii9 an ibm
rG6te, neil er fie psrlieb. Oarauf
beutete Idlieblid aud bic OerbGngnibz
polIe S9rift jenes 3ettels bin, Der in
bem 8GItcben lag.
Der Marquis fubr iid nit einem
gsbeimniBpolIsn 9d6eIn iiber ben
glGnSenoeu idparSsn Bart uno faste
bann:
r8ieaei9t tOnnts idb Sbnen burii6er
einige aufi9liiiie seben, SaroneHe.
Sd idpieg Bis oabin nur, neil i6
buppr 3itterte, bab sic eridredsn Obsr
iid aufs neue erre9en tOnnten, benn
Sbr Slid unO WoblbefinOen ssbt mir
iiber uIles!"
Gr puBte pObl, baB .r nit bieIen
Worten ben glimmenben 6unfen in
ibrer Seele Su bellem 9ranbe anfa6te.
Die 8arpneFe erbnb ii9 CUR Sdlite,
unb ibre feudten 9lide binsen fiebers
bait an ben 2ippen bes Rarquis.
rSis ipiFen mebr als id unb mein
8ater" itieB lie berpcr. nSieIe llns
9epIBbett lno bange 5urdt, tpelbe ttch
meiner bemG6tigt, tpenn i9 dIIein bin,
lit aber sntIebli9er als ale Dabrbeit
unb pdre iie mod 10 flrdtbar. Sd
flebe Sic an, Warquis, Ieien Sic
barmbsrSig unb idgen Sic mir alIes,
mas Sbnen ii6er ben SerSOs betannt
it,"
rglun benn, 2spntiue," beeann Der
Marquis. inbsm er feline Stimme
bGmpfte, trpbpem bic sGbrenbe 2eiben=
fhaft bur6 bieIelbe Sittsrte, viu6en
Sic ben Mann gu DerseFen, Der nur
Summer unb S6merS in Sbr iunges
9liitbenleben tra6te! Sd babe unab=
lIiiie meine Na9iprldunsen iiber ibn
fOrtgeieBt. felt bsm psrbGneniBnolIen
SOdaeitstdse, tpelher Sic an ben
Ranb bes 9ru6es brudtsl 0er Serz
5Oa mar Sbtsr ni4t lpiirbis, sr mar
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-04-05

auf ben Rann, ipeIdsr f9ipets.nb bin'
ter ibm ftano.
$40 batte er nur bieIes @eIi9t nit
ben 1onberburen Iugen geieben9 8ers
seblib serbroa er ii9 nit blibarti9er
S9ne[isteit ben Sopf.
Gin 9efannter iebenfuls, benn Der
Srsmbe trus eIe9dnts 9eIeai4aftstOis
lette.
Der Baron I6ien ss nidt einmal
fir notblpenoig gu eruGten, Die Serren
nit chamber bstdnnt su MAIDEN. @r
neigts iid boG 5drtlider Gorge iiber
2eontine, ipel9s f9iperatbmenO uno
baIb obnmd6tig i'm Stuble lag.
Der Marquis berbeu9te iidb tief bor
benz Baron unb murmelte einige
@orte, tpel9e tpie eine gntI9uloiguug
Iauteten, bann perIieb er aufre6ten
@anges bus 8ouboir, lieb ii9 brauben
bon bem Siener isinen pel5 iiberpers
fen unb idritt binaus in bas S9nee>
treiben, fpsldes ibm bic Sloden in's
@eii9t mari. gr a9tete ni6t bars
uuf, ipnoern itisB tpiIbe Sliife berpOr.
60 rabe feinem 3iel, mar ibm Der
preis tpieber entriFen pOrbrn! Der
baSu setommene Baron bate ibn
tpenis setiimmert. aber oas unerpurs
tete 8etenntnib 2eontines, baB iie
troB al OieIer gntbiillunsen nod ims
mer bem Sersos bic Gisbe beiuubrte.
fel6it bann nod, ipenn iie bod annebs
men muBte, baB berielbe tobt mar,
CAB ibm einen Strei9, iueI9en er nidt
eripartete. Gs mar, als idmettere
cine siierne 5auit ben Strei9 auf ben
&Opf. 10 OuB er fDrmIid barunter
taumelte.
8as bann9 Satts .r umfpnit felt
DO9sn ale SebeI in Sepesuns ses
isbt, um ben Ginflub bes Ser5Oss
lansfam gu untersraben unO ibn ielbit
Su perni9teng
DER Marquis fab ii9 baftis um,
benn er slaubte sine @sitaIt gu bemer>
fen, tpeIds ibm in bem Sdnestreiben
folgte. @r bate iih pobl setdui9t!
Din cine aenberuns Der 9sfiible 2eons
tines slaubte er felbsr ni9t! Wir
bleibt taum msbr etipas anberes iibrig,
als paris 5u Dsrlufen, mo mir Der
8oben obnebies beib gu iperoen uns
fGnst! giur sur 9epinnung meines
lebten Spieles, cine @erbinbuns nit
2eontine berbeiaufiibren, t0nnte mid
bepesen, Paris nod sinmal gu bstres
ten!
@ieber folste sinsanaabI srimmissr
SIii9e, unb Der Marquis itiirmte tpeis
ter i'm S9nee, pbnt allen anI9ein
nu9 elm beitimmtes 3iel Opr glusen gu
baben. gr muBte fih erit berubisen,
bepor er mad ieinem Sotel Suriids
febrts, BERN alles tp9te unb edbrte in
ibm Dor @utb unb @nttGuI9uns.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-04-05

: Der 8rob. pfarrer: rgtun,
5ofbauer. Sbr tpOIIt Gu9 gar bon
gurer 5rau i9eibsn laFeu9" 5ofs
bauer: pWarum net, mir tOnnsn uns
b0s leiitsn''
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-04-05

Ser 3uitanb 2eontines ipar burd
bic Seene nit benz Marquis be 2ermu
ipirtlib 10 bsridlimmert porben, bab
iofort Der 4rat gerufen tperosn mubte.
Inter bieIen llmitdnoen beOeutete es
fir Bernard Elm. unmOsIi9teit, ldnger
au blsiben ober nit Der 8arpneFe eis
nise WOrte 5u ipre9en.
@r perlieb baber beinabe unmittels
bar binter bem Marquis bas Saus
9refOnts unb erblidte iosur in einiser
gntfernuns ben bubinitiirmenoen
Marquis. Sbne ii9 ielbit liar gu
tperben, tpo5u es bienen tonnte, folete
bas y@lasause" bem perod9tigen
Marquis, beFen perion felt tpenisen
Minuten fir Bernard in einem neuep
Gidt erI6isnsn mar.
2llmdblid fdienen Iih bic Dioers
ipriide in bieiem gebeimniBpoIIen &ris
minalfau aufaubelIen.
Der Mann, tpel6en alio Der Wtars
quis sinmal binter ii9 gu Iebeu
gloubte, mar fein anberer als Der De-
tettip. Mit ieinsn pilberresten 9es
bdnten pplltpmmen beI6Gftist, a9tete
ipGter Der Marquis nidbt ipeiter bars
auf. Mpbl mar inn oas @eIi9t Sers
narbs eben i'm 9puboir Der 9arpnefe
aufgefuIIen, unb elm unbeI Itimmtes @es
fiibl parnte ibn Dor bemiel6en. Iber
er badte nicbt Oaran, bab es elm 9es
bsimpplisift mar, pelder in Der rGtbs
ielbaften 9efdihte rederhirte.
Sas S6neetr.iben purbs itdrter,
unb Elm paar Nal fdien es, aIs pdre
Der Murquis in bemIsIben perI4puns
ben, 10 bab ibn Bernard ni9t mebr
iab. 60 lei9t CAB a6cr Der Setettip
eine @erfolguns ni9t uuf. @r bate
entbsdt, bab Der Marquis in einsn
StuOttbeil iib Derirrte, tpeI9er ni6t
qsrabs su ben elegdntsiten seb0rte.
@ieIleidt seidab ss bon ieiten Oes
@erfplsten gang sufGIlig, benn tpie ers
pdbnt, bei9Gftiste er iia nit ieinen
Observation-Disclosures 9eoarten,
obne auf ben 8s9 gu udten.
9as w9lasauge" glaubte iebo9 cine
beitimmte 9lbiidt gu ertennen. plDBz
lid bransen ibm unperI ItGnbIi9e
DOrte ans Sbr.
Sn eiuieer Gntfsrnuug BON ibm
mubtsn 3ipei MGnner Ii9 itreiter.
Ges itarten S6nsefalIes ipegen mar
nidts 9eutlirhes 5u ertennen, uub Der
0etettip befIiiseIte oesbalb feline
S6ritte. Inter elmer 2aterns, bic
man Dor turSem unbrannte. oa bic
Suntelbeit ein9efalIen mar, bsmertte
er nun spsi 9eitalten. lin beEsr be-
pba9ten gu t0nnsn, briidte er ii9
buItis in eine Riide Der Sauspunb
unS perbarrte bort regungslos. IS
mar teiu anberer als bsrU}arquis be
2srma, nelder Iid] nit elmer Speiten
9eitalt unterbielt. SieIe llnterbals
tuns ifien ipenis freunbli9er Natur
su iein, uno als bas r9lusause" einsn
siinitisen Moment benuBsnb, iib So.s
beuste, um befer ieben gu tDnnen,
funb er. bab Der MsnId, ipel9sr ben
Marquis aniprad. obne llsberrpd mar
unb bic eins 9anb in Der SaIds Dsrs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28
Art and Advertising.

Pure utilitarianism is rarely associ'
ated with artistic advance, yet here is
case Of its interference to the dis
tinct advantage of art. The staring
signs which have so long offended the
eye on the tops of buildings will ulti
mately be removed simply for the
reason of public safety. Boards of fire
underwriters object that the structures
not only serve to spread the flames
but greatly hinder the fremen's work
One might well wish that the mandate
included all the encroachments of the
sign board, but that is too much to
hope for.
Man diligently advertised his wares
even before the days of the freseoed
goat over the Pompeiian diary. But in
these old days the desire for custom
was tempered by zest for art. The
floating cupid, pictured in front of an
ancient sandal makers shop, balancing
one sandal on his curly head and wav.
ing the mate In his chubby hand, is
thing of beauty as well as symbol of
trad. The picturesque swinging boards
Of some generations past were out
growths Of the display Of armoraial
bearings and heraldic erests, sumptuous
and pleasing to the eye.
In days gone by artists Of note did
not seorn 10 try a prentice hand on
such signs. The "Mule and Muleteer.'
an early work of Correggio, was orig
inally painted for an inn. Many Royal
Aeademieian has given the public
lion or unicorn. The age Of artistic
sign.painting received it's death blow
in the reign Of George II, when such
ereetions fell under the head -
"stret nuisances.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28

is MADE
CHAIRMAN

Especial to The Journal.)
Portland, Or, April 2s.-The plat
form committee has not reported, but
recommends following and reaffirming
the Chicago platform; eommends the
direct primary law; approves the inia'
tive and referendum, and asks the peo-
pie TO closely examine the bills pro-
posed Hereunder. II commends the
delegation in congress for securing ap'
propriations and extends sympathy to
San Francisco. After being out three
hours the selection of a state chair
man was left to Dr.. Withyeombe, and
he named G. A. Westgate, of the Al
banv Herald. He will select his OWE
secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28
Two Shows Tonight.

The Pantages road show will give
two performances at the Edison to
night. The attendance is so large that
the house will not seat all those seek
ing admittance. and il is thus necessary
to complete the performance to ac
eommodate the late eomcrs. Two per
formances will also be given tomorrow
night. This organization will play al
the Edison Friday, Saturday and Sun
day Of each week, with al entire
change of company each time. The
general admission IS 10 cents, reserved
seats 20 cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28

Is stnl In BuEness-The undsrsigned
has not gone to work for the OApi.
tal improvement Co, az represented.
He IL running a wagon, and is still
IN the transfer business, 20 i'll or.
ders IS heretofore. Phone ACE. Leave
orders at Ferguson restaurant. T.
NJ. Eekhart. 4.4-lm'-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28
A HARD
DEAL FOR
BABIES

Chicago. April 2s.-Michael JanizeE
and wife are held in $4,000 bail each
for extreme and unprecedented cruelty
70 their children. Annie, aged 4, and
Mary 6, were whipped with wire
brush. A twisted broomhandle in the
hair. a red-hot poker applied to the
flesh were frequent methods of punish
ment. The children were taken to the
hospital. masses of sores. and then
scalts lacerated from the broomhandlt
treatment. Annie's nose was broken
Mary IS suffering from a broken arm
Improperly set. 1t must be rebroken
and set properly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28
More BaAehall.

Ralph Cronise has gathered an aggre
cation Of baseball players 10 meet the
Albany colts on their home field tomor.
row. Garvin, the high school pitcher,
will DO the twirliug for the locals, who
will have formidable team, and nat
urally expect 20 como out Of the con
fiet victorious. Rumor has il that Al.
bany has a team worthy Of the steel Of
any nine in this section Of the William.
ette valley. The lineup for Salem is;
Jones c, Garvin p. Cary ID, Roberts
90, Jcrman SD, Coleman s.. ]. King L:
c. King #, Keones ef, Clay, Cary, sub.
stitutes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28
Pennsylvania Relay Races.

Philadelphia, April 2s.- Franklin
Field, the great athletic campus of
the University of Pennsylvania, will
be the scene Of one OF the greatest and
most interesting human speed contest
ever held in this country. II is the
day of the twelfth annual relay races
of the University of Pennsylvania which
has brought feet footed athletes from
scores of colleges and minor schools
from all parts of the country TO this
city. Fully 1900 athletes will take
part in the relay races, more than
have entered for the Olympia games.
The first race was started al LAS this
afternoon sharp and there are SO many
events on the program that it is doubt.
full whether it will be possible TO I'm
ish all OF them by O'Clock.
| II is estimated that more than lOO,-
600 people are assembled on and around
Franklin field and on the stands sur
rounding the field. TOday's races are
the real opening Of the athletic year
for nearly all the colleges, universi.
ties and minor schools OF the east and
west. The list Of athletes. entered for
tha various events Of this afternoon,
includes representatives Of nearly all
the large educational institutions east
of the Mississippi. and some far be
yond.
Although every event on the program
viii have its followers, there are three
events which lead all others in i'm.
poTtanSe. These are the one mile. the
two mile an6 the four mile relay races
fer the intercollegiate championship Of
America These three events win be
run on in the last hour Of the after.
noon II j. in these races principally
that the east and the west viii bAttls
fer saPrezaey.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28

Eastern athletes have been nettled
for years because the western cracks
have defeated them 80 consistently, es-
pecially in the four-mile race. For
three years in succession the Universi-
ty of Michigan has carried off the
championship in the four mile event.
Not once has an eastern team been
able to conquer the athletes from the
Wolverine state. Yale has tried it for
three years, and the last two years re.
served her strongest runners for the
express purpose of downing the Michi-
gan men, but all to no avail. This
year Michigan has again sent fine
set of runners and it is considered ex.
tremely doubtful whether the eastern
athletes will be able TO defeat the VOL
verines any easier this year than in
former years.
All the big eastern universities have
entered teams for at least two of the
relay events. Harvard will compete in
the one mile and the two mile events;
Yale in the two mile and the four mile
aces; Dartmouth in the one mile and
two miles events; Princeton and Cor.
nell will compete in the two and four
mile events, while Syracuse, George.
town, Columbia and a few other col.
leges will be represented in only one
race each. For the first timo in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28
Honored Requisition.

Governor Chamberlain today honored
a requisition from Governor Hook, Of
Kansas, for the delivery of George
Wright. who is charged with having
committed the crime of robbery in Will
son county of that. state. Wright is
under arrest at Baker City. j. W
Stewart is the agent who will take the
fugitive to Kansas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28
Flour in the Orient.

| NJ. Nahamura, japanese flour buyer
in Seattle is quoted by the daily press
as saying: "Our government has set
about, first of all, TO encourage home
industry and manufacturing in every
| form. We have come TO realize more
than ever, that the future of the na-
tion depends on what she can make to
SELL The government is aiding every
industry whenever possible, and Is do
ing much to encourage the introduction
of machinery and modern business
methods generally in the manufaetur
ing business. Labor is cheap in Jap
an, we have plenty of coal, and there
is a market close at hand for every.
thing we can produce. With such fav.
orable conditions it is but natural that
the outlook is encouraging though, of
course, we all appreciate that it viii
take years. perhaps 20 at the least
calculation. TO even establish the nation
ON a manufacturing basis. Japan first
invites and then welcomes American
capital 10 develop the resources of the
empire. The old erroneous cry Asia
for the Asiatics, is no longer heard
in the land; everything possible is be.
ing done to cement the friendship that
exists between the two countries" a"
Ten years ago the shipping Of -four
to the Orient was something of an ex.
pertinent, but of late years it has as.
sumed considerable Importance. The
people of both Japan and China are
but awakening TO the realization of
the fact that what is good for one
people must, in general, be good for
another, and are likely to look sharp.
ly to the protection of their own inter.
ests. Even now Japan is begin.
ming TO erect sugar factories, and il
is only a matter of short time he.
fore the Oriental -four trade Of the
Crited States will have formidable
competition in those countries them.
81 Ives.
-AS " INC AubuIS nun lEdNT Win
China it should be said that the out
look is not encouraging if We may
Judge from the consular report. Con
eerning this subject a recent report
says:
cit is known that wheat can be
grown in Manehuria comparing ia.
vOrably with the best quality raised in
the United 3tStes, and this it is
maintained. viii lead TO the erection
and operation of -four mills which
will be able to supply good grade
Of -four cheaper than American -four
can be sold. Not only viii the cost
CT production be less, but the freight
and insurance charges viii be ex-
tremely low as compared with rates
from the Paei6e coast, and the cost
ot labor may be estimated at approx.
mately 25 cents Mexican (about l2
cents, our money! day.
"The outlook, therefore, for the
continued control by the United States
Of the -four market of northern China
is rot especially bright. The eompe.
t:tion is now keen and will grow
stronger with the opening up ad de.
velopment of Manehuria."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28

Big Coal Fiald Found in Orc
gon, and rot so far from Salem; 10.
foot vein Of coal that assays as per
eeat fixed carbon at grass roots 40.
tive developments each day increases
value Of mine, Would you like an In
tegest in such q minei Let US show
Il 20 you, anyway. Invest $50, more
IL you can, ana watch your money
work. Capitalized at $loo.00o
Stock row selling at 90 cents pen
share For fun particulars write l.
w. Lane, zoo Mckay Building, Port
land. Or. 4l0lms-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28

Mr.. and MrS. wm sPsyd, Of Salem,
being en- route to Ashland, stopped Oa
IN Glendale Wednesday 10 spend the
day with II G. soaneu.ann and family,
whom they had Known intimately in
the Capital City. and whsrs they were
neighho~A Both familiss came 70 sa,
lem az about the same time, II years
ago. 0AnSale Mesa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28
MAKING
A NEW
TEAM


Portland, Or, April 2s.-The Repub-
liean state central committee met at
10 O'Clock. The committee named to
confer with the candidates on state
chairman, Mayor Waters, G. A. West.
gate and A. c. Marstcrs. Committee
on platform, Duniway, Fox Steiwer,
Banks and Church. The committee ad-
iourned it's making to o'clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28
FIGHTS
STANDARD
OIL GANG

Steubeneville, O., April 2s.-The
prosecuting attorney today fled custer
proceedings against the Standard Oil
and II affiliated companies. 1t prom
ises to be a fierce fight to finish. The
capital of the company aggregates over
a billion dollars.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. H. Darby were
expected 70 arrive last night from
Sale@. They are parents Of our drug
gist, b. l. Darby. Mr.. Darby, seniOr,
was here three years ago, and on that
occasion remarked tha. he would not
return TO Glendale until his son had a
home Of his own He has been true 70
his word The druggists's mother is
visiting Glendale for the first time
GleIdAlo News
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28
San n


history of the University Of Y,si earth
institution viii be representa- hpat 2
lay team at one Of the races dana
The entries for the variOu \, trict
gymnastic events are also mi were
numerous and include some dis oecuI
men in amateur athletics. III Filh
the smaller colleges and miRsa 1cfut
have also sent exceptionally Eu squa'
for the various contests and aRE distr
formances will be watched vi Tom
greatest interest. Last year ia OF =
one mile relay race the rurHsu IN TO u
Yale, Chicago and Pennsylyara III -
ed within foot Of each Oth9, uatn ------
is reason TO believe that the ,o,ij =
will be just as close this year y
Pennsylvania relay carnival af0rt' 9
opportunity for the schools and -
leges of the East to meet and 'ei1
the question of supremacy. For S1
it is their only opportunity to s'FF
in an intercollegiate cortssi.
Among the most noted Of tie Il :
letes sent by minor colleges hn
Mount Pleasant, captain of Hs g
ILL I,a,ar .eem He has run hsNt
wards in 10 seconds and the AFn
in 80 fat. Last year he sTFi%S
eryone by jumping % feet nd ~
running fast quarter o. h Ny
team
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28
Marriage License Issued.

A marriage license was granted TO
day TO Lulu Jones and Frank Wied
both Of jefferson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28
BORN.

TURNER.-To Mr.. and Mrs. H. Fl.
Turner, at their home here, l0'
pound son, this morning.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-24
TWO MEN KILLED IN COLLISION
Wreckage Catches Fire After Smash
Up on the Santa Fe.

Pueblo, COL, Oct. 18.-Express Mes
senger Harry Murdoch and a negro
were killed, while more than a score
of passengers were injured as the re-
suit of a head-on collision between
two Santa Fee express trains near
Manzanillo at 1856 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon. Both locomotives we're to-
tally demolished as was the baggage
car on the east-bound train. With the
exception of the baggage car on the
west-bound, the other coaches were
practically ,uninjured, none of them
leaving the track
OF the four engine men, all but w.
T. McMurray, engineer of No. COL,
west-bound, jumped for their lives and
escaped without injury. McMurray, a
veteran of 35 years in the service of
the Santa Fe, stuck to his post and
was injured. He made every effort
to avoid the collision.
The cause of the collision is not
given by the Santa Fe officials here
but they state that No. COL was run
ming on short time and that McMur-
ray evidently endeavored to make the
siding at Manzanillo before No. TO-,
east-bound, left the station. Immedi-
ately after the collision the wreckage
caught fire.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-24
Acquitted.

Ida Grove, Ia, Oct. Oscar Berg
er, accused of fraudulent banking, was
acquitted. The jury was out Is
hours.