davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-11-20
TRACING IN COURT
TIE WALSH DEFICITS
BY THE JOURNALS Special wIrs.

CHICAGO, Nov. s0-The rapidity
with which evidence in the John r..
Walsh case has been filed encourages
the government attorneys to believe
that not more than five weeks will be
consumed in showing by experts the
exact extent OF Walsh's deficits.
Prosecutor Dobyns to-day won n
decisive victory by getting Judge An
derson to admit q mass Of document
ary evidence Walsh's lawyers place
their hope in the jury The rulings Of
the court have all been favorable 10
the prosecution. Efforts were made to-
day TO reveal the diversion Of another
million OF funds into the bankers
private account
Evening journal., 1907-11-20
PRESENTS WIFE WITH
GEMS WORTH $3.50, 900.

CHICAGO. Nov 20.-Richard 7.
Crane ironmaster has just presented
his wife. 20 years his junior. a string
OF pearls valued at sl50.OO0, said to be
among the handsomest in the world
There are Just 45 gems in the neck
lace and they were picked up in al
most as many quarters OF the globe
Ten years were spent by a New York
jeweler making the collection
Evening journal., 1907-11-20
Masauerade Dance To,io,,.

The masquerade dance which will be
given in Titus's dance hall in the Nc
Ney Building al Seventh and Market
streets tonight. promises 10 be largely
attended Many comical costumes are
expected to be seen and AZ there are
prizes for various characters, this will
serve t. attract many
Evening journal., 1907-11-20
MAY GIVE WHISKEY
AND SELL LEMONS

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. Nov. 20
The Missouri Supreme Court decided
that it was not a violation of the law
for a person TO give a friend a drink
Of whiskey in local option counties.
Judge Fox filed an opinion in the Su-
preme Court to-day holding that the
selling Of lemons on Sunday is not a
vioaltion of the Sunday closing law.
Evening journal., 1907-11-20
Eoreslers cnlehraln

The third anniversary Of Wilm,n-to.
Circle. no. sas Foresters Of America Va.
neia ~ Temple Han Eighth and Orange
S,ree's last evening. Tho committee in
ehafse was Mrs. Elizabeth aianlon. chair
lsdsi Mrs. Lille Lynch, secretary: Miss
Rose Quinn, treasurer.
Evening journal., 1907-11-20
Y. M. c. A. CONVENTION
Wilmington Will be Represented a.
international Meeting at Washlnnton.

wilmington viii beowen represented
AZ the International convention of the
houng Mems Christian Association 10
De held in Wilmington from November
y TO 20. General Secretary Tibbitts
is selecting the delegates to-day and
"in announce the announcement later.
among the speakers at the convention
VIII be oscar G. Sirius. secretary OF
commerce and Labor, on the subject
The Association and the Workine
Man" on account Of the great num-
oer Of delegates expected 10 attend the
convention. admission to hear Mr.
straus viii be by ticket only.
Evening journal., 1907-11-20
Mrs. Bennett Is convalegoi,o.

Mrs r X. Benneti. wife of Postal
Clerk Eonnett az the LEGAL postonicr.
has bene taken home from the Della
ware Hospital after having been ma
Hlcnt AZ that Institution Tor seven weeks
Following q successful operation for
appendicitis Her Ultimate recovery is
now expected
Evening journal., 1907-11-20
THIRTY BURIED
IN FRENCH NINE
By THE JoURNAL's Special wire.

by TIE JOURNALS Special Wire.
GHASSE, France, Nov. 2O-Thirtv
men are entombed as a result of a
disaster in the Loup mine near here.
Rescuing parties are working desper-
ately to reach them. but it is believed
all are doomed.
Evening journal., 1907-11-20
Trinnad to neath nn . 90.

SOUTH NORWALH. Conn, Nov. 20.
Frank Britto, a boy. while romping
around his home ripped on the family
cat plunged headlong through a glass
door ana bled 70 death before his
mother could summon aid.
Evening journal., 1907-11-20
fHANnI ER Undertaken
SuHl'DLLh G Embalmer

NO 1l4 W. Ninth Street
careful attention day or night
Bodies IN Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished
Appointments nrst-class Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1907-11-20

A Cup Of Chocolate in minute
Sugar and milk already IN II.
AcHoR'S cHOcO-LAcTlNE. When
our demonstrators call, let them make
you a cups
Evening journal., 1907-11-20
snnner at Newnort.

There will be a supper at Newport to-
morrow evening beginning at o'clock at
James II. Poiks carriage shops by the
Lady's Aid Society Of Newport NJ. T.
Church.
Evening journal., 1907-11-20
Stock Markets

I o'clock quotations from F. D.
Laekey & Co., Bankers and Brokers,
s4s Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1907-11-20
Washington Heights Church Sumner.

Tho Ladies' Aid Society OF wash
ingion Heights NJ. +. Church. will hold
supper tomorrow night, (rhursday),
az the church. First table at $50
o'clock,'
Evening journal., 1907-11-20

Headeehss and Neuralgia from Colds
LAXATIVE BROMO ouinine. the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy re-
moves cause. Call FOR full name Look
Tor signature +. W. Grove. 25c.s
Evening journal., 1907-11-20

Ialo. Kan. &Texss
Nat. Lead Co. Az
~. Y. Central e4x
Ont. & West. 40
Norfolk q West.6tH
IiSos. Pacific .1o6
Pacific Mail 2o1
Pennsylvania 1857
Peoples Gas I'D
Reading So,z
Read. Ist pfd.
Read I'd pfd...
ID. & II. .........Izo
D., l. * w.
Southern Fac. 67x
South r. Com II4
Texas Paci6c...1S
T. O q LEO
'Eniou Pacific r1oH
", :. steel ....a3X
" 5. Steel pfd soX
Wabash -. Sil
pfd. ....TsX
Western Union 651<
Evening journal., 1907-11-20
Indian Strikers Riotins.

ry THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
CALCUTTA. Nov 20.--Violence Is
ginning 20 mark the strikes on the
i-d.aD railroads The authorities have
eccn compelled to use force IA putting
,swn riots az several points.
Mrs William r. BATHS is visiting her
laughter at Ridgeiy, Nd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-26
MODERN wOoDNIEN RALLY.
Several Hundred Visiting Members
Join i'm the Exercises.

The Woodmen rally and initia-
tion which was held last night was
one of the most successful events of
the local camp ever given in Salem
There were visitors from Woodburn,
Silverton, Chemawa, Brooks, Inde-
pendence and Aumsville., and, to.
gether with Cedar Camp, No. 5246,
of Salem, presented one of the larg-
est and most enthusiastic bodies of
Modern Woodmen ever seen in this
city.
The visiting members were escort
ed from the train by the foresters OF
the local camp. At s o'clock a pa
rade was given. beginning at the
Woodmen hall on State street. The
march was led by the Salem Military
band, which was followed by the for
esters' team of the local camp, then
by the candidates, who numbered be-
tween so and 60, and then came the
visiting members and Cedar Camp,
No. 5246, of Salem. The line OF
march extended down State to Com
mercial, down Commercial to Che
meketa, then to High, up High to
State and down State to the place
OF beginning.
After an interesting meeting In the
hall, where the candidates were ini-
tlated, an elaborate banquet was
served.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-26

Don't abuse the skunk According
to an official bulletin prepared by f.
w. Webster and issued by tho agri-
cultural department, the very high
est praise should be given this much
Stunned animal.
Mr.. Webster does not contend that
the skunk should be taken into the
bosom OF the family, but he main
tains that they are very fond of
grasshoppers and are deemed by the
bureau of biological survey as the
most useful of mammals. While they
are not recommended as a pet for
fiat dwellers. nor as a desirable ac-
QUESTION To the average household,
Mr., Webster says they deserve pro
lection. rather than destruction by
the farmer, so save your skunks,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-26
FOUR MORE
DIVORCES
GRANTED
Oregon City the Mecca of All Inhar.
mOniOuS Couples

Oregon City Star: Mollie L. Bull
ger has brought suit for divorce from
Thomas II. Bulge on the grounds of
desertion, which, she alleges, took
place January 26, 1906. She wishes
to resume her maident name, Mollie
l.. Huatt. They were married Au-
gust /, 1899, in Portland.
Four new divorce suits were filed
in the circuit court clerks Office be-
fore IL O'Clock Thursday.
Jesse Dixon has filed suit for di.
vorce from Edward NJ. Dixon, who
she says, deserted her over a year
ago. They were married only few
months before the alleged desertion,
or on September 10, 1905, at Van
couver, Wash.
Minnie Berger says her life was
made burdensome, and finally she be-
came i'll of nervous prostration by j.
F.. Berger's drunken sprees, there
fore she prays for a divorce. They
were married at Prineville, February
II, 1901. She says he would go on
sprees of four or FIVE days duration,
refusing to live with her, and then
she would have to nurse him back
to health and ability to perform la
Dor; that this continued for three
years prior to commencement of this
suit, and for the last two years he
has been an habitual drunkard,
though he was a sober, industrious
man when she married him.
Nina Johnson seeks divorce from
Eric August Johnson, who, she says,
deserted her at Fargo, North Dako-
Ia, on or about November 20, 1905.
They were married at Fargo only
nine days before the alleged deser-
tion. She asks to have restored her
maiden name, Nina Ostgaard.
Mrs. d. Duyer asks divorce from
G. Il. Duyer, who, she says, deserted
her in the spring of 1908. She re-
quests the continued custody OF four
minor children and the sum of s20OC
as alimony and contribution to sup
port of children. They were mar
ried at Redding, Iowa, In 1888.
The case of +. w. Schilling VS..
Verna Schilling is on trial in the cir
cult court Thursday. Mrs. Schilling
secured a divorce. but he has brought
suit to reopen the case. claiming to
have not been served with notice of
her suit.
A decree of divorce was handed
down in the suit OF May Shea VS..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-26

responding nine months of 1906.
The statement just issued by the
bureau of statistics placed the total
imports of the United States for
March, 1907, at $133,32S, S,0S5.
against s11s.597,577 for March of
1895. The imports for the past nine
months over the corresponding nine
months of 1906 were $152, 2,5O4,S14.
The total exports for March were
$l62. .6S9,95O against s145,51O,7O7
for March. 1906. The increase of
exports for the past nine months
over the corresponding period of
1905 was $lOS,0O2,S ,SSl.
These are days of mysterious con
ferences and equally mysterious and
block "conspiracies, so far as poll
ties are concerned. AS a matter of
fact, It is very probable that a num-
ber of those who believe themselves
to be presidential possibilities are
taking themselves over-seriously,
and that they will have shot their
bolts long before the gavel of the
chairman falls in the Republican CON
vention in 1905. Although popular
as ever with the country, proof is
multiplying rapidly that there is
considerable resentment in many
sections. of the Presidents effort to
name his successor. This resent
ment originates in no spirit of enmity
toward Mr. Roosevelt or his admin
istration, but in the very natural be
lief that the people of the United
States should be left free to select
the President, and that the power
prestige OF existing patronage should
not be enlisted 20 enforce a decision.
The shadow OF the big stick has
caused murmuring OF discomfort that
certain party leaders fear may grow
into open revolt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-26
THE CALL OF
THE BLOOD
IN DEBILITY
DR.. Williams Pink Pills VIII Pre-
vent Most Cases and Has Cured
Even Those That Stobbornly
Resisted Treatment

/ htSIStfu
There are few cases of general de-
Ibility that could not have been pre-
vented. There is no hidden cause for
its presence nor is 1t sudden in its
attack. Any persons, who is over.
worked, or subject to any great
worry or excitement or undergoes
some long-eontinued strain on the
body, is liable to become debiliated
unless the blood is kept pure and
rich. Such unusual conditions call
for more nourishment than the blood
can supply and paleness, headaches,
poor app ntite, unrefreshing sleep,
backaches, loss of spirits and gem
eral tired-out feeling, which follow
are simply a call for a blood tonic
and builder.
Mrs. Lena May Brooks, of Prairie
Hall, Macon county, ILL.,, after several
months of suffering finally found the
right tonic in DR.. Williams Pink
Pills. She says:
For several months after the
birth of my baby, / suffered terribly
from general breakdown in health.
| was in bed for three months and
after that was able to be up only
part of the time. was sick all over.
being pale, weak and thin. My appe-
tite was gone and my head ached
most of the time. Oftentimes there
seemed to be a rush of blood to my
head and | would faint away. was
very nervous and was not strong
enough to do any work.
"As the treatment ] was taking
did not help me, began to take Dr.
Williams Pink Pills, which a friend
said had helped her. After taking
few boxes, began to get well rapid
ly | continued using them for a
time and am now as we'll and strong
as ever in my life"
The value of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills in general debility lies In their
uiltNA lNopbho' W AhN h'NNo VI NhN
blood. Their work Is to make new
blood That they do this well Is
shown by the gradual disappearance
OF the symptoms and the return OF
color and health. They lay the
foundation for permanent health In
the future.
For the same reason these pills
have cured anaemla, after-effects of
the grip and feyers, rheumatism, In
digestion, and nervousness, dizzl-
ness, neuralgia. st. Vitus' dance and
even partial paralysis and locomotor
ataXla.
A valuable booklet. Diseases OF
the Blood containing fuller In
formation about rheumatism ani
other diseases of the blood will be
sent free upon request
Wr. Williams Pink Pills are sold |
by all druggists. or will be sent, post
paid. on receipt OF price, so cents |
per box. six boxes for S2.50, by the /
Or. Williams Medicine Company,
Schenectady, n. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-26

Unless its name sinks the ship, the
Wiener Maennergesangyerein OF vi
emma, viii arrive In Washington or
May 9th To sing for the edihcatlon
OF President Roosevelt, Three
songs that President Roosevelt VIII
listen TO from the throats OF the ZOO
choristers will represent an outlay
OF little over $4,000 each. THIS
probably is a record price, and Is
based on the fact that the trip Will
cost the Wiener Maennergesaang-
verein $4,000. the ship they are
coming on being eharted by them for
S65.00O alone. The society leaves
Vienna this week and will arrive in
New York May s, Its members will
come directly here on special train.
will remain a few hours and return
TO New York where they will give a
concert, as guests OF the Deutsehe
LelderkranR.
Both imports aud exports of the
United States have Increased over the
fgures OF last year aud over the cor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-26
The Price of Health.

THE price of health In n malar-
lous district is just 25 cents; the
cost of box Of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills." writes Ella Slayton, of No
land, Ark. New Life Pills cleanse
gently and impart new life and vigor
10 the system. 25c. Satisfaction
guaranteed at ]. C. Perrys' druggist
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-26

senators Teller, LaFollette and
Curtis leave this week for Eagle
Pass, Tex, to conduct an investlga'
tion OF the alleged swindling OF tho
Kiekapoo Indians in Mexico. The
three senators compose a subcommit'
tee OF a senate committee on Indian
aifairs and after the meeting in Eagle
l'ass. where many of the financial
transactions concerning the Kicka.
poo lands took place, the three
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-26

Among the other callers at the
White House this week was former
Governor William Larrabee. of Iowa,
famous as leader of the great fight
In that state for the railroad regula-
tlon legislation passed in 1883.
Governor Larrabee was on his way
home from Hot Springs, Va, whore
he had been In search of health lie
made an appointment to see the
President and discuss railroad mat
ters with him. Mr.. Larrabee, be-
sides his reputation as a veteran OF
the long fight for railroad legisla-
ton. Is moro especially known as an
author OF the most widely circulated
work ever written on the subject OF
railroad control. This work. The
Railroad Question" has run throug..
many editions In number of Ian
guages. and has been used as a text
book In universities In many coun-
tries.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-26

Much interest is being taken In
the approaching initial meeting of tho
newly appointed Inland waterways
commission. This meeting probably
will be called by Congressman Theo.
doro Il. Burton, OF Ohio, as chairman
for May 1. The commissioners are,
besides Chairman Burton, Senators
Nowlands and Warner; Congress
man Bankhcad. General Alexander
Mackenzie. DR.. w. j. McGee. +. n.
Newell, clifford Pinchot and Herbert
Knox Smith. The appointment Of
this commission is looked upon as
one OF the most important acts Of
President Roosevelt's admlnlstra-
tlon. The commission will consider
the question Of waterways improve.
mont, not alone from the important
standpoint OF making the rivers and
harbors navigable, but with n view
TO preventing the disastrous floods
that In the spring and fall of each
year work havoc on the banks OF the
big streams, sweeping away property
valued mt millions OF dollars. In
President Rooseyelts letter In which
he announced the creation OF the
commission and outlined its duties.
be declared that he was Influenced
In appointing the new board by the
fact that the railroads were no long
er able 10 move crops and manu-
facturos rapidly enough To secure the
prompt transaction OF the business
OF the nation. and that there appears
60 be but one complete remedy-thc
development of a complementary sys-
tenn of transportation by water. The
National Rivers and llarbors con
gress viii lend its powerful aid To In
curing the success OF the commits
sion's endeayors The organization
Is pledged 90 bring forcibly TO the
attention OF congress the necessity
for appropriating not less than $50
goo. goo a year Tor the prosecution of
this work that Is of such importance
60 the country at large.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-26
DOINGS ABOUT
WASHINGTON

Washington, April 26.-There is
a decided possibility that former
Senator Richard T. Pettigrew, OF
South Dakota. will be the next chair
man of the Democratic national COM
mittee. II Is reported authoritative
ly that Chairman Tom Taggert, of
Indiana, viii not be a candidate for
reelection. IL Is doubtful, indeed,
that Mr.. Taggert could get the nom
ination even II he desired it. His
administration of the office during
the last campaign has been the sub
ject Of much adverse criticism, and
the overwhelming defeat of the
Democratic party in 1904 did not
serve to lessen the bitterness with
which he was assailed. Senator Du-
bols has declared himself in favor
OF Mr.. Pettigrew for the position.
Just before leaving for home this
week Mr.. Dubois said:
~ have had talk with Chair
man Taggart and am able TO say that
he will not be a candidate for re-
election as head of the national COM
mittee. am heartily IN favor of the
election OF Mr.. Pettigrew to the place
and ! believe he would be entirely
acceptable to Colonel Bryan, who un-
doubtedly will be the Democratic
nominee for president next year"
Former Senator Pettigrew was
originally a Republican. He Joined
the Democratic party on the silver
issue In 1896.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-26

statesmen will visit the Indians In
their camp in the Santa Rosa noun
tains in Mexico. The meeting at this
time works actual hardship on Sena-
tor LaFollette, who is stampeding
around the country and assailing his
brother senators on the Chautauqua
lecture platform. He will lose a
good many dollars as a result.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-26
"Pneumonia,s Dead, ~,

Had so seriously arecta n, ~
lung" writes Mrs. Fannl Co,,- Z
Rurual Route /, GeOrguv, m
that | coughed contlnuuIy Il.
and day and the neIghbor' D,ss.
-consumption-seemed n,y::s:
until my husband broapt s.r,,
bottle OF DR.. Kings NeVDImus
which In my case provets n q
only real cough cure and nur I
weak, sore lungs" Whe al "a
remedies utterly fail, younv q
win in the battle agalnSiluns N
throat toubles with New lEnw
the real cure. Guaranteehy
Perry, druggist. SOC aud 80 IA
bottle free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-26
t++t+++++++...,s...
/ TALES ToLD us.'

| TALES ~ ra''rrsstsss,,''
! Som. .','.' TOLD HRsF
/ oelng told q th,. !. ''''iz 1, !
! prescription sn., ''nple h1s.
tism and Kidna.' hem,
. after the most ~. .'o0Sls VA
| est'I est rs1,a. lIllsd . give d. f. :
! tS,lP',on tshinn' =, an' dlr,,tIs', i NJ
/ tnA'Is' in ME-, Mix by .AaIIs, = :
! snnOl r,uld Extract Daaa.no,' In '.a
/ tSr"a +unce Compound S,,' =
! snree sn,.s.I.e ounces c,upopD,s sI'' Y.
/. oar oap'aparilla. 1lls a ','''
! one ne, 'ea'DOonful after y,
: and at bedtime saa
! IN. No change ned b, ma.
your usual "A Z
! plenty p. Of good mtsr ''as
t This mixture, write, a.
! thority has a pcpl,. nj. ~ =
! effect upon tn Ea'' '''
! cleansing the clossd n y.
! Of the eliminalv. y ,,,''' '',s
! forces forces the Kidney to If, !,
} STR, strain from the OSOd a, :. :
! a. acla and other DOlUaou. ~.
/ mat matter overcoming RA,,-.'
/ tlSm, Bladder al UrIs,r
! troubles in a shOrtuAns
|. Every PRESCRIPTION ,A,,.
! macy can supply be I,r.
. dients, which are ealy ~. -.
. at home. There Il no S.~-
. blood cleansing agut o, !,
. tenn tonic known, ad ss-,'''
. ly none more harml,. 4, =
pie to use.
4stk.l--t-Al-A.al
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-26

Sllverton has a number lpou>
nent brick buildings contrisl h
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-26

The clock ticks and ticks BE I;
away.
Shortening up our lives sn d.
Eat, drink and be merry,
For some day you viii be ess
You can't Rocky Mounta Ia
(Free samples at Dr.. Stone srs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-26

The National Academy of Science,
which was in session here this week.
brought to Washington one of the
most notable gatherings of scientific
men the country has ever seen. The
venerable Professor Alexander Agas-
siz, Of Harvard, declined to serve
again as professor of the academy,
and Professor Ira Remsen, of Johns
Hopkins university was named for
the place. AS a number of delegates
of the academy are government
scientists, and connected In a private
capacity with the faculty of George
Washington university. the question
of the establishment of that univer-
slty as a national institution of learn
ing was kept quietly but persistently
before the meeting. The movement
had the heartiest endorsement of
the delegates, although the academy
as a body gave no expression of opln-
ion. At the present time the fund of
100000 that is being raised local
ly for the purchase of site on which
to install the greater university
buildings practically has been sub
scribed. The next step to be taken
will be the organization in every
state in the Union of working COM
mlttees to the end that an endow-
ment fund may be quickly raised.
It is intended to gather these subscrip
tions from as wide a field as possible,
and the institution become the
broad, patriotic university that it's
admirers hope to make Il.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-26

Representative Henry S. Boutell,
of the 9th Illinois district, made his
appearance In Washington this week
with the announcement that Presl-
dent Roosevelt is more popular in
Illinois than he ever was. Mr.. Bout
ell. however, tied string to his
statement by announcing that his
state, first OF all. was for "Uncle Joe"
Cannon. lie declared that the last
Republican state convention went on
record as favorlng Speaker Cannon
for the presidency in 1908. and said
that there Is no doubt whatever that
the states delegation will support
him In the national convention next
year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-26

Daniel Shea, and the cuss,,
Fred G. Child, a mlnoi chm !
awrded to plaintiff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-26

- a. II OExzA.
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