davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-18

Miss Blanche MaTquard who is a
student at ST. Mary's convent in Cape
Girardeau, Mo, is here visiting her
mother.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-18

Miss Blanche Wilson. of Harrisburg.
ii the guest of her cousins. Misses
blanche and Lulu Spies Of Twenty
seventh street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-18

Mrs. Thomas X Simpson aud chill
dran are guests of Col. and Mrs. w. s.
simpson. of Twenty-arst street they
expect to remain here until after the
holidays.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-18

Mrs. r iceland. OF 62S Thirty
fourth street, who has been confined
10 her home for the past two weeks
DIT Illness i 81 Chilly improved.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-12

bakersfield. Cal, Nov. i2.-Major
General w. r. shafter died at i2:i5'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-12
RECORDER
MOORES
DENIES

To the Editor; In yesterday
mornings Statesman editorial. and
also In the news item regarding the
Saturday tragedy. l am placed in
false light. in that l am blamed In
ordering the officer to release Dan
ma, knowing that he had threatened
to do bodily harm TO the officer as
well as the stableman. wish that
you would publish this for me, and
say for me that at no time did on
Ger Longcor say one word TO me
about any threats or words that
DAnna said either to him or to the
stableman, either before or after his
arrest, but simply told me that he
was called to the stable behind the
Salem Hotel and found D'Anna
drunk and without hat or coat, and
brought him to Jail. and that he
wanted TO give bail. Upon this state
ment | told him to let him go and
report to me at 10 o'clock, and when
I reached my ofice In the morning |
found him booked by oficer Longcor
on the police blotter as simply
drunk" Now, II he made the threats
to ofhcer Longcor. that he says he
did, why did he call me up by tele-
phone at an9 He should have
placed him In the Jail. and kept him
there. The arresting officer Is the
better Judge as to whether man
under arrest Is dangerous man to
be at large or not, and II. In his
Judgment he is. then he should not
trouble any one. but put the fellow
I'm iall. and leave him there; he mas
then done his duty. Respectfully
w. A. MooREs,
City Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-12

good "spender," and was practically
without dollar.
Under the Oregon statute, the cor
oner is a free lance. He obeys no
body's orders, unless they are hts
own. He owes no obedience to the
district attorney, the sheriff or any
other officer, and 1t depends on his
whim or caprice whether there Is an
inquest, or what the inquest consists
of. 4
In Marion county, recently, the
coroner and the district attorney
have not been working in complete
harmony, and when the coroner has
held inQuests, he has done so with
out notifying the district attorney.
On this occasion, however, they are
working togethers and one of the as
sistants from the district attorneys
Office is conducting the examination.
Saturday afternoon State Land
Agent Oswald West received an an
swer to his telegram from D'Anna's
father. in Okalohama City, stating
that he had wired to other relatives
in Lexington, Kentucky. relative to
the disposition of his sons remains,
and asking Mr.. West to wait until he
had received a reply from this before
he could give definite instructions.
Early this forenoon It was decided
to ship the remains to Eugene, at
the request of some former friends
and college mates OF D'Anna. and
preparations were being made TO
this effect. but word was received
from his father by Mr.. West which
changed the plans.
Funeral services were held over
the remains Of Gholson at the home
OF his parents, near Zena, yesterday
afternoon, and they were laid to rest
in the family burial plot in that vi
cinity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-12

OF RUMORS
AFL0AT
CONTINUED from first page.l

CONTINUED from first page.)
.oo-o--~~0~~~~-S~~N ~N-~~-~~s~~~~~~-~~~-N>,-D
fsfai Shot was fired. He accused
Gholson, in the presence of omlcer
Iongcor, of having stoleff his coat
and hat. and this would seem to bear
ont the theory that the clothing was
taken away from him, and that he
did not remember having seen them
afterwards, and, IL he had sense
enough 10 get up from Mrs. McGin-
mis- doorstep and go direct to Ghol-
sons room, he certainly would have
known enough to pick up his coat,
hat and umbrella, which were lying
around him. Then again, it is ar
gued. his having inquired the way to
Gholson's room, of Mr.. Fennel, leads
70 the conclusion that he was after
his hat and coat. and did not go
there with the intention of commit
ting murder, even though he took
his revolver along, and nobody
knows or ever will know what trans
pired to lead up to the shooting.
Considerable criticism is manifest
ed concerning the turning of D'Anna
concerning the turning of D'Anna
loose, after he had uttered all of the
dire threats of vengeance related by
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-12

GA9ToTTAs
a..,A. ne Mad You hae NA1n bogga
s,s,:.'" &NH2ZINu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-12
ANOTHER
JACK THE
RIPPER

Paris. Nov. 12.-The police are
searching for a Jack the Ripper" 7"
numerous victims OF whose fendish-
ness have recently been found. The
man sought Is frightfully deformed.
and OF hldeous countonance. He de-
lights in plunging his knife into wo-
mems arms. necks or breasts. APP
parently only for the purpose OF
drawing blood. as none OF the
wounds are serious enough TO cause
death.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-12
A New Concern

A New Concern
The Salem Undertaking Parlors,
with ]. w. Bollen as manager. has
rented one OF the rooms in the new
d. f. Wagner block, and will be
prepared to open business about De-
cember /. Mr. Bollen is experienced
in this line OF work and comes to sa-
lem we'll recommended The west
room of the new block Is now being
fitted up for this new Salem business
concern.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-12
shafter Dying.

Bakersfield, Cal, Nov. l2.-Major-
General shafter IS not expected TO
live through the day, all hope being
abandoned, according to bulletin
issued at 9:25. The family is at his
bedside.
Bakersfield. Nov. 12.-General
shafter "a very much worse and Is
unconscious. The end is near. ac-
cordlng TO the II o'clock bulletin
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-12
She Mns CrucIned.

Pittsburg. Pa, Nov i2.-Mrs.
Jean Mitchell. aged 10. was found
huddled on the kitchen noor with
both hands nailed to a dralnboard OF
a sink. with the blood running down
her arms. Beside her lay a hatohet'
The woman was unconscious, and
was taken 10 the hospital.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-12
Cnrs smnshcd nulldIng.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. IA Mich
igan Central freight crashed into the
wall OF the waiting room IN this city
today. killing thre epersons and de-
a section OF the building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-12

officer Longcor. oaicer Ioraoo.
states that he informed Recorder
Moores that D'Anna was drunk ana
abusive and had made many threats
against Gholson and himself on tho
way to the police station. but that
recorder Moores gave him instruc.
tions to "let him go" nevertheless
After D'Anna called up Recoraer
Moores, and told him who he was
ne turned the phone over to Officer
Longcor, according to the latter's
statement, when the following con-
Versation, in substance, took place,
according to officer Longcor:
What's the matter with D'An-
na?" inquired Mr.. Moores.
Hes pretty drunk, and I found
him in another mans bed in the feed
stables" said officer Longcor. "He
is very abusive in his language. and
has made some pretty serious threats
against myself and the man whose
bed he was in."
We'll, turn him loose and tell him
to appear before me at 10 o'clock
this morning." replied Mr.. Moores.
But I tell you he is not safe
man to be at large" said Mr.. Long
cor.
Let him go; know him." said
Mr.. Moores, and he was turned loose
HE never made another threat
after being released" said Mr.. Long
cor, "but walked quietly away to-
ward his place OF abode"
The actual happening after Dan
ma was arrested by Night Policeman
Longcor and brought to the city
hall, were, according to City Record
er Moores, as follows:
D'Anna called Mr.. Moores on the
telephone. and this conversation took
place:
as this you, Moore?" said the
man under arrest, and on getting an
affirmative reply. said; "This is
D'Anna; the chief of police has me
under arrest"
"what for?" asked Moores.
"Your officer can tell you better
than I can" said D'Anna.
Longcor then went to the tele-
phone and said:
"This man has been drinking. and
went to bed in another mans room,
and could not be driven out"
"Is he D'Anna, the Surveyor
asked the recorder.
On being told that he was that
person. Mr.. Moores told Longcor to
make him promise to come to police
court at 8 or 10 o'clock, and release
him.
At that time Mr.. Longcor sale moth
ing at all about any threats being
made.
The question OF veracity betweer
Recorder Moore and Policeman
Longcor is one that never should
have entered into the case, but 1t Is
the outgrowth of conditions here
Had the police force been working IN
harmony with the chief of police, Re
corder Moores would not have fig
ured in the matter. II is clearly q
policeman's duty TO report to his
chief. and not to the recorder, and
but for the friction in the depart
ment, this probably would have been
done.
Another story, not much more
than rumor. is going the rounds
IL is to the effect that for several
days D'Anna had been unusually de
spondent. It Is given out on good
authority that he had lost his posi-
tion with the Willamette Construe
ton Company. or at any rate had
been suspended.
The eternal feminine was als'
mixed up with his dependency. II
Is understood that he was In love
with a young society lady Of Salem
but the girls relatives had broker
of the intimacy. He had been
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-12

The average young woman OF TO-
day is busy and has no time to de-
vote TO anything but health and
beauty. Il comes 10 ninety-nine out
OF every hundred who take Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea or
Tablets, 80 cents. For sale at Dr.
Stones store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-12
Let the BitterS

restore your stomach and digestive
organs to a normal condition and see
how quickly the hundred and one lit
tie ailments troubling you will dis
appear. 1t is the safest medicine
YOU can take. One bottle of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-12
First Recital

The FIRST pupils recital OF the
College OF oratory OF the University
Will be held tomorrow evening.
These recitals have been very enter
tanning and instructive In the past
and the public is invited 20 be pres-
ent and enjoy the excellent program
tomorrow evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-12
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

will prove our claim beyond all
doubt. Try 1t today, II always cures
Bloating, Heartburn, BeIching, Poor
Appetite, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Chins, Colds, Female Ills or Malaria.
BE sure and get Hostetter's. All
Druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-12
DIED.

NYE.--In East Salem; Saturday. No
vember 10, 1906, n. p. Nye, aged
II years.
The body was shipped to Forest
Grove for burial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-12
tuesday and Wednesday tv-
ening, Nov. 13 and IA
MacEvoy's
.HiberniCOn

MIth one ERINOPTOsCOPE

"EtIt tllV HtHNVE
A Grand Scenic. Musical ana Char-
aoter entertainment, illustrating the
scenery. music and antiquities OF
ireland. A melange OF mirth, music
pathos and mimicry. Seventy-hNe
splendid tableaux. showing with aa-
mirable fidelity 10 nature the won
orous landscape beauties in the four
provinces OF the most beautiini
l.'And in the world. Ulster. Leinster'
,lensier and connaught.
nI' SosEPHs HALL ChemeketA 81
Submission. adults soc; ehildren @oc-
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-16
Brat&t mnrk MakpH
Amtertratt Athlftr
BY JAMES L. WALSH,
Director Of Roston Cympasia.

thought this overwhelming superiority the the American
athlete would appear indicate that Americas
etc quality exceeds that of other The OF the
American athlete second thought indicates that his
power is the result of intelligent devotion to athletics.
He does always into athletics for his health
sport OF competition he simply loves the glory of victory,
enhanced by the udon of the In the United States
than other the world athletes abound
the exercise of acquired athletic True
endowed athletes but natural athlete there
who acquire exceptional athletic qualities
Intelligent devotees of the study the posi-
bes in their spces scientific and by painstang
application and training develop amazing James Conno
the author of the intelligent student of athletic possibilities
Ten he first place in the hop jump
he third although long practice His ability
from patient and persistent application He with
the incest knew how necessary
his force and could expend his with fine Ewry
of the standing high jump another selimade
continuous practice all standing jumps became able
the naturally endowed but less skuly trained performer
Ten ago Greek showed the athletes the wav
the Marathon road Since then
their attention and to-day there
who the fastest Greek run
skill applied to hung the Greek discus
his This the Greeks introduced dis
throwing in which they exced American but it is safe to
predict that before year arm will break all
records at this style also.
The present of the American athlete indicates that the
colleges depended to go ahead with the work
of cung the highest the athletic capacity the American
youth So long American colleges to pay higher salaries
TO their athletic coaches than to their ..
presidents the possibilities Of their ath sass % SSAx
letes will be safe from decline
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-16
mhy MHr Nrrh Il
Mrrrhant Martnr
BY REAR ADMIRAL J. B. COCHLAN.
u. .SN.

put the whole fleet active service will have than double
the number Of that have times of and the
ton with the where will get those other You
make sailor night 1t takes
bright young the position where he worth anything
all service and have double the number that
have where look for them? The only
able them of
merchant marine In that body OF find the
need who with few weeks OF naval training will first
saiormen OF shall be able throw right
positions the ships will be able give them the
responsible positions but for those positions we are
abong with day. whom teaching who looking
straight through the sights OF their the time
that shall assign them The others will have the
heavy grade of work
Another point Of from which look for me
that paying immense money
to product abroad Why should have the
this couny5 Why should people getting
eht OF it! Why should aboadl 1t may be that
erng the who going fight few years Nobody
tell
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-16

mering. Now there is not man
in sight as leader of the antima.
chine forces.
This is the situation as it exists
in the Republican politics of Ohio
today. Dick is stronger today
than he ever was; not stronger
than the old machine, but stronger
as personal leader of the machine.
Last falls election killed off both
Cox and Herrick, and left Dick the
only surviving leader, who had
won spurs, or was possessed of the
wherewith to win them.
The death of Governor Pattison
and the. succession of Governor
Harris, along with the showing
of this weeks central committee
meeting, leave the junior Senator
from Ohio the complete master.
There is but one promising way
to efface the bold leader, elevated
to the dictatorship, and that is to
smash the whole machine.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-16
Thp 0rpatrat ARpn
uf RrltgtnttH
BY DR.. EMIL C. HIRSCH.

quit calling who have amased fortunes by robng
Paul They
doing than they ought do. They giving back
OF the wealth which have produced by their abors
Results justify the 1t written thou shalt
sea and that is for the rich well the If the hungry
steals loaf of bread he justified than the rich who
OF he has broken the when conditions
steal bread society blame. Animals
each other but when the wealth
they devour another No has right of
humanity
Thy kingdom come Of the Lords Prayer does
place above the Skies but social
righteousness here earth No religion preparation
that does make earth No
all contribute and should understand
his brother The great have
not lived their teaching The beraists not
emphasized That reiterated to every man until
he accordingly Man should teach by that
man is his brothers keeper in the fullest sense
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-16
A MAN
WANTED
To Lead the Republicans
to Victory.

Columbus, o., July PA cry
is coming up from antimachine
Republicans for bold, strong man
to lead them from the bullrushes
of political domination. Itis cry
of esperation, and there is dis.
couragement lest the cry be in vain
There is smolderlng all over
Ohio of a tremendous antimachine
sentiment, strong enough to throw
the strongest boss overheard, If it
could concertedly assert itself. But
a leader is lacking, and the wall ls
going up for fear that before a
leader can be had the oil machine
will have the breaches of last fall
repaired and entrench itself strong
er than ever.
All are praying that something
will turn up that will prevent the
reelection Of Dick as State Chair
man prevent Dick forcing an anti
Roosevelt platform, and prevent
Dick debating the ticket, but they
are afraid of the power of the
chauffeur of the Republican ma
chine, and continue to talk in
whisper.
They had hoped that Governor
Harris would assert his independ-
ence, but now there seems little
room to doubt that Dick Will be
the chief counsellor Of the new ex.
ecutive. Congressman, Ohio
statesmen and big citizens are
more sacred than ever, and tones
they were hardly audible before
are now scarcely whisper. They
had hoped that State Commissions
or A |. Yorys would consent, un-
der the banner of the fight for
Secretary OF State, to lead the in
dependent forces against the slate
maker Dick regarded the Yorys
movement with more apprehension
than any other force that threat
ened to oppose him. He is said to
have talked TO Governor Harris
about it. The Governor told Vorys
he wanted him to stay at the head
of the Insurance Department.
Another forlorn hope went glim-
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-16
Close to August Total.
Estate Journal.)

Enough rain has fallen in the
first nine days of August to make
almost the total average rainfall
expected during the entire month.
The normal rainfall during August
is 1926 inches and so far this
month there has fallen 2.83 inches.
This reduces the deficiency for
the year to 4,29 inches.
With this record in view the
weather bureau could distribute a
few dry days with perfect safety
to the average precipitation. But
the gods at the top of the New
Hayden are as blind as the pro-
verbal Cupid and hand out their
weather without regard to the
Columbus basebgll schedule.
The highest temperature yester-
day was s5 between 2 and 8
o clock in the afternoon.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-16

of mechanical problems application the important
of modern inventions is therefore unsafe to that the
problem Of flying machine is sovable.
1t is that little practical progress has been made although
of the distinguished Of American quite
recently that the principal problems unsoed starting and
stopping.
1t however other important
still undetermined and should that of the i'm
pont of these the engine The speed which
ought to be in Of miles hour the machine
capable OF this of speed will be at the of
gale sqral which may
possible to-day fly with the wind in convance
but of these like that which
local agricultural fair unable headway against
SO moderate breeze S miles a hour.
The question OF engine them very serious which
the extraordinary development of automobiles has
by no means solved But that discovery
Tomorrow not be the the question
motor.
The second matter difficulty starting and especially
ahghtng to vital one OF those hold
the opinion that the balloon dgbe any
form In which be constructed the holder
large the of the Winds
OF the earth have been known blow freight
from the tracks and elevation above the
greater velocity
1t must be- therefore that under the conditions of ordinary
weather. circumstances will which will bal
loon and passengers The flying therefore lies
aeroplane if it is to be accomplished
we are familiar 1t the airshp to be
said truly that we have hardly begun the experiments fight
few reasonably successful flights
all OF the expermnters together have their credit
absolutely nothing about the problems aghting great
field here study
ing is always disastrous and costly life and destructive the
machine.
of the still in future u
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-16
Unique Affair.

Cedar Falls, Iowa, Aug. 0.-An
affair, unique in the history of
fraternalism, took place here when
Frank Stewart, rs, was initiated
a knight of Pythias, by his eleven
sons, who were already members
of the order. The sons were scat
tered all over the west, but were
secretely brought INTO the city and
drilled before the initiation, act
ing as the degree team. The faith
or was completely surprised at the
sight of his sons.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-16

turned to his desk today after
three days spent at Athens COM
pairing the charges of Charles C.
Higgins, of this city, against
Steward Jsred Carpenter, with the
books of the Athens State Hospit-
al. He says he will be at work on
the report for several days before
It will be completed.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-16
w 7


old and discouraged that the effort to poong his
these conditions worth striving for although
passed the middle period OF life when ckoned by
Then the criminal low vicious the waits
and unortunaes the and mentally diseased the physically dis
eaed who have chance of restoration perfect health and cond
tons Of comfort and happiness themselves help their friends
They would little betment striving attain old
and of necessity give place the survival of the fttest
But of sound mental and physical development with
desire benefit self but Others whose life has been
and of benefit self there would
every nducemen desire fe poongaton only the three
and ten mark, but beyond.
Such has experience and observation for guidance has
of life denied younger and if
that life has been the OF spreading sunshine round about and
the hearts of fellow beings and able
life be long earth where such lives grow old
of date.
Such life always busy 1t is honor the person
whom lived and will be
rubbish heap but is life that honors its maker and hl the
mand of that book of books-the
Bible-o love ones neghbor him S6. 6.E%<an<&aRaA
self, and worthy of striving for.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-16
Legal Notice,

Richard Donley, Whose place OF residence
is unknown, and when last heard from
resided at Sanderstown, Rhode Island. VIII
1906 Mary Donley ftled her petition IN ne
Common Pleas Court OF Hooking County, D.,
being cause No. 1894 praying for q divorce
of failure TO provide. said cause Will DO for
hearing on and after kaptenh.r 18th, 1903.
MARY DONLEY
john O. Petit. Atty for Plainiin.
AuHust y. CIV.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-16
Probate Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the following
ihe Probate Court OF locking County, Ohio,
for first and final settlement. John q. Petit,
Administrator OF Estate OF California A.
Bnleh. deceased, and the same will come on
for hearing ON the 81, d ~ OF August A ID
1906 ut 10 O'clock q. n.. or As sooa thereafter
". p. MARTIN,
August ?, S-w Probate Judge.