davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-29
VERDICT REDUCED
IN BOWLEY CASE

Judge Stearns has given his decision on
the defendants petition for new trial
in the ease Of Warren T.. Bowley ".
lIoraio Fraser. in which the jury award
od the plaintiff 5000. At the first trial
cf the case a jury gave the plaintiff a
verdict for $3.50 The court thinks the
damages awarded excessive In an opn-
ion filed in the case judge Stcarns says:
1T Is admitted by tho defendant that he
did assault the plaintiff and that being
tho case, the burden was on tho defend
ant to show that he was justified i'm using
used by him. Tn the opinion OF the court
there was evidence sufficient 20 warrant
tho jury in finding that the defendant
did use more force than was necessary
10 protect himself. and this view is
strengthened by a comparison of the APP
pearance OF the two parties. the defend
ant being a rugged man and the plain
tiff a young man, smaller and less Wig
orous. Having In mind the relative size
and strength OF the two parties. the find
Ing Of the jury that an excessive amount
OF force was used by the defendant ap-
pears to the court 20 he not an un-
reasonable finding and 60 be supported by
tho evidence. The evidence. however.
shows that the plaintiff. by his conduct
in the defendants store. provoked the
trouble. and tho court Is satisfied that
the plaintiff has greatly exaggerated his
injuries"
Judge Stearns thinks the amount OF the
verdict in the first case was large
enough and unless plaintiff RENTS all over
that sum a new trial will be granted.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-29
.WATROUS "ElECTIOA"
(contlnued from Page Onel

Continued from Page one)
occasion when their tally, kept by Joseph
V. Broderick. showed three more Sisson
votes in a single pile of so mixed ballots
than wefe recorded on the machine the
board refused TO make a recount In spite
of the earnest protests Of the Democrats
present.
They also strongly critlcise the attitude
OF the members OF the board I'm combating
every request made by them for greater
precautions i'm guarding the vault where
the ballots were kept during the hours
that the board was not I'm session ana IN
twice turning down requests on behalf oi
Governor Higgins and Mr. Sisson that
Democratic watchers be allowed 10 re-
main OF duty at the vault over night or
that they be allowed TO place their seal
on the vault
Ballots marked with a blue pencil ana
bearing other distinguishing marks were
invaviably discovered 10y the board ana
thrown out when they were of Democratic
complexion they say. but where they were
favorable TO Rebublicans they would have
been counted but for watchfulncss OF the
Democrats
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-29
REAL ESTATE AS
AN INVESTMENT

Oakland Beach real estate Is the safest
and fastest money-making investment at
the present day.
Mr.. Bennett at Oakland Beach can
show you over 20 cottages that are bring
ing their owners 20 per cent on their IN
vestnent The owner OF one cottage now
I'm process OF erection tells the writer
that nc has had l6 applications to rent
II the coming season. Ten days ago ne
came here with the idea Of building one
cottage for his own use, now ne Is 10
build three,
What makes Oakland Beach real estate
valuable: First-Trausportation To and
from Providence: electrics every 10 min
utes during the sumner; half-hourly in
winter. Second-The finest bathing beach
on Narragansctt Bay. Third-Land all
high and dry; no malaria
When you put your money In Oakland
Beach lots it's safe. IL can't run away.
II can't be lost II can't be destroyed.
Don't put your money In mining or oil
stocks that God only knows the value OF.
but invest IL In real estate where there
is q steady increase I'm value.
William Jennings Bryan says: "Real
estste IS tho best Investment for small
savings. More money is made from the
rise I'm real estate values than all other
causes combined. To speculate in stocks
is risky. and even dangerous, but when
you buy real estate you are buying an in
heritance."
Andrew Carnegie says THE wise
young man or wage Garner OF today In
vests his money in real estate"
President Roosevelt says: Every per-
son who invests i'm well-selected real es-
tate in growing section OF prosperous
adopts the surest and safest
method OF becoming independent. for real
estate Is the basis OF all wealth"
Oakland Beach lots are large. none
smaller than i0xS0, and they are sold for
cash or on small monthly payments-Si0
will start you as a property owner. No
taxes until fnal payment is made. no In
terost for the first year and in case Of
sickness we will carry your payments
along.
Mr.. Bennett the local representative. Is
ON the grounds every day in the year. Go
out and talk 1t over with him. II does
not need a brass band. or the gift Of
pianos, automobiles and diamonds TO sell
lots AT Oakland Beach-the lots sell
themselves. IL will be the safest. surest
Investment you ever made
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-29

The schooner Mary sanford arrived OF
Kettle Point. from Port de PaiN. Hayti.
yesterday. with a large cargo of lumber
and a long story OF an eventful voyage
to this port The five master is cap
tanned by O. IT. Smith and the first mate
Is George Lawson of New York Tho be-
ginning OF the captains troubles was the
shipping OF seven supposedly able sea-
men at Georgetown, :. &. After the vcs-
sci had been at sea a few days 81 dcvel-
Cpcd that these able scatncn were land
lubbers OF the most ignorant sort as far
as n knowledge Of nautical matters were
concerned IL became the duty of the
captain and mate 60 DO all tho steering,
this being an extremely tircsome task
for tho two men had 10 stay at the
wheel continually during the entire
voyage. After making port on the
island of Hayti part OF the able sea-
men decamp0l and the captain was left
with three sailors. The matter was re-
ported 20 the police authorities OF the
island and the runaways were brought
hack, on oct 81. the ship set sail for
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-29
SCHOONER MARY SANFORD
HAD EvENTFUL VOYAGE

this port, being loaded with lumber dur
ing her stay at the island
After six days out IL was discovered
that there were two stowaways aboard, a
ncgress and "A young negro of about I.
years. The discovery came as "a sur
prise and the care Of the negroes was
another trouble added to the long list OF
the captains While en- route. and owing
10 the inefficiency OF the crew, one Of
the sails was torn from It's fastcnings.
Later. while near this port. the captain
was thrown against the side or the cabin
when the ship gave sudden lurch, and
dislocated his shoulder. The craft ar
rived here yesterday morning and the
captain, Notwithstanding his injuries is
once more breathing freely. The boat
has been given a clean bill OF health. and
Is az present engaged In dischargng her
cargo.
The Stowaways are 10 be handed over 10
the officials OF the port of Boston II
there IL is decided 90 admit them into
this country. they will be allowed to land.
Otherwise they will be shipped back to
the island. from which they embarked.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-29
Submarine Accepted

Newport Nov 29.-The submarine Tar
antula was accepted by the navy depart
mcut today.
The Tarantula is one of the four sub
marines built for the government by the
Electric Boat company. She has been
assigned TO the second submarine notilla.
now engaged i'm manoeuvrcs i'm Narragan-
sett hay.
Next month the first and second sub
marine flotillas will leave the torpedo sta
tion here and proceed TO the Naval aceo,
omy az Annapolis. where they Will re-
main for the winter.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-29
Steamer Norden's Crew Safe

Copenhagen. Nov cit was learned
here today that the crew OF the Danish
steamer Norden arc safe. Tho Norden.
from Port Tampa for Neufahrwasser,
grounded at Adelgrund. South OF Born
holm Island. and was at first thought TO
he total loss. Her passengers were
transferred TO the nearby lightship and
the boat, on returning, was lost i'm the
fog Later IL was picked up empty, and
for this reason there was uncertainty as
TO the fate OF the crew
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-29
st. Michael's Society

At the Office OF the Secretary OF State
to-day St Michaels Society OF Woon-
socket was incorporated. The purpose
of the society. as given in its charter. is
mutual benevolence' The incorpora-
tors are Francezek Pyhyn, Piotr Rus
seek. woycieck Szycilo. Woyieck Urbanic
and Jan Tolts, all OF Woonsocket.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-29
Town Threatened

Lcadvllc. Col, Nov. 29-Fire started
by the overturning OF lamp last night
In barber shop may cause the destruc-
tion of Granite, a town OF about ESQ in
habitants, 20 miles east of this city. Four
buildings are already In ruins, and tho
crolts OF tho volunteer flremen are be-
ing given TO tho saving Of neGrby build
been shut off
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-29
Got Marriage Licenses

Three out-of-t town couples signlned
their Intentions OF entering into the state
or wedlock this morning I'm the marriage
license room Of the city hall one pair
was from Attleboro. Mass. the groom be-
ing Barton Ellls Gardner. a jewcler, and
his eXpoctant bride Is Sarah Ann Dent.
- years old. the daughter OF Thomas J.
Dent, an electrical engineer of that town.
The others were Alexander s. Robertson
OF Boston, a soldier In Uncle Sans army
and Ethel ". Towle OF Dixneld, Mass :
Abraham Stepansky, of Boston. 20 years
old a cigarmaker. and Charlotte Kneller
OF the same place. the daughter OF Nor
ris kneller "a dry goods dealer
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-29
Van Norman is Better

Philadelphia. Nov. 2e-At the Unlver-
Gty OF Pennsylvania hospital today IL
was said that Ray G. Van Norman. right
end OF the Cornell football team. who
was injured yesterday I'm the Pennsylva-
MIA Cornell game. had spent bad night.
but that he had continued TO improve,
and that his condition was now satlsfac-
tory. He is suffering from a conclusion
of the brain.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-29
Arm and Eye Injured

Luigi Rosa has entered In the superior
court suit TO recover $4,000 from the
Rhode Island company for personal in-
juries. on Aug. plaintiff was a passen-
ger on one of defendants cars on Taun-
ton avenue.
He claims that the car was run at a
very dangerous and reckless speed and
that owing TO the recklessness of those
Ia charge of the car he was thrown from
the car and had his arm broken and his
eye injured. j. Jerome Hahn is attorney
for the plaintiff
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-29
COMM. ON RAILROADS
MET THIS MORNING

Tho committee on railroads held a
meeting this morning at 10 o'clock in the
Office OF the clerk OF committees. Mayor
Mccarthy. city engineer. city solicitor
and representatives OF the railroad were
also present at the meeting. which was
devoted 90 the discussion Of franchise
matters. ann relative To the turning over
OF gross proceeds TO the city OF Provl-
dence
II was decided at this meeting to make
q complete report to the city council next
Monday evening. when this matter will
be more fully discussed.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-29
Negro Murderer Freed

Boston. Nov. 29-Richard Powell. coll
ored. who had served II years OF life
sentence in state prison for murder i'm the
second degree. was liberated today by or
der of the governor. pardon having been
recommended by the executive council on
Wednesday.
Powell was a waiter I'm Memorial han
at Cambridge and attacked and killed n
man whom he claimed was assaulting
him.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-29
Stolypin for Autocracy

ST. Petersburg, Nov. % Premier Stoly-
pin. I'm his ministerial declaration before
the douma today. emphasized the idea OF
tho autocratiC power and unfettcred Will
OF the emperor. At the same time he
denounced the members OF the Extreme
Left party. whose cXccsses he said had
demorulized the country.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-29
WOMAN APPEALED
LIQUOR CASE SENTENCES

Catherine Nelson this morning i'm the
district court when called for trial on sew
eral charges OF selling and Keeping Of
liquor for sale illegally admitted evidence
sufficient 10 convict and was fined $50 and
costs and sentenced to 10 days imprison-
ment on each case and appealed. ON the
charge OF maintaining "A common nuisance
she waived examination and was held
for the superior court i'm surety OF 5000
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-29
COLONIAL INSURANCE CO.
PAYS IN FULL

Boston, Nov. 29.-Receiver Henry A.
Wyman OF the Colonial Life Insurance
company was authorized by Judge Braley
I'm the supreme court here today to pay
a dividend OF 50 per cent to creditors This
Will make a total OF 100 cents on the dol
lar collected and paid To creditors by the
receiver. The association went into the
hands OF receiver on May "a. 1906 II
formerly had offices In this city
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-29
STORE BROKEN INTO;
PURSE AND MONEY GONE

The store OF William Eagleson on Fifth
street was broken into last night and ci-
gars and cigarettes valued at So were
stolen.
Samuel Boyce. Jr. reports stolen from
his room at 1919 Westminster street
purse containing $40
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-29
WANTS TO KNOW
WHEN CHIMNEY SMOKED

In the district court this morning I'm the
case OF the state against the Manufact-
urer's Building company for alleged vio-
lation of the smoke nuisance law. the de-
fendant filed a motion that a bill of par
uculare be furnished. and Judge Lee held
the question for advisement The defend
ant wants to know at what hour rather
than on what particular day. the alleged
Offense was committed.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-29
Santore Trial Continued

The trial OF Antonio Santorc on tho
charge of murder ~ Ninucci Torzzi was
I'm district court this morning continued
10 Dec s.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-29

TO LET-A ROOM IN PRIVATE
family: two minutes walk from the
square. Inquire room !. at Hartford
avenue. ~.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-25
OBJECT LESSON TO OREGON.
CDaily Eugene RegisterJ


office today made puDh
population cities $4,000 for the year
Portland is the largest city oil the
northwest approximately 1O9S4 as against lo
does not reach 5oOO ana
fits estimated population given.
population follows Oregon 441SSi
Washington, S14625; Idaho 2O5,704.
Portland 9O426;
Seattle 41S5S6 Washington 51S1
OS; Idaho, 161,772"
nearly enough to
for the
of increase for Seattle
2s; Tacoma, "A; Portland 22
While from these that Portland has made splendid
of the lies
the the states OF Ore
and Washington.
S1i625 outside
Seattle and Tacoma.
oresons 1906 4747Ss,
gain 61202 again of S1S in the state outside of
Portland
While the
fayob with that Seattle and Tacoma there is most dis
ressng disparity
stance Seattle gained 2s92 while Portland gained 1884 but the
state Washington 2553S2 while
interior added Abs other words Washington
has been gaining six times population Oregon
Now here is for hard
Why thusly what ? solution
that while Oregon is the better Washington times the
ter ruser advertising hulng
uation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-25
LEADERSHIP BACKED by THE PEOPLE.

Tho arguments
anyone public affairs.
believes political organization not but end and
gain results for promoting better government 1T HAS NO OTHER
tho spollsman. the the corrupionst
the old doctrine OF the InalibnU of my party"
'NY PARTY ~ ALWAYS RIGHT. YOURS ~ ALWAYS WRONG"
reabntatng the doctrine OF the divine right of kings "TH
WRONG
The people get no progress from this doctrine used the shield
of the graferS
GRAnBING ALL IN SIGHT, AND PLANNING ALWAYS TO GRAB
when rings onhroned then Governor Hughes
District Attorney IIene President Roosevelt POWERFUL LEADER
PEOPLE MusT BREAK TTROUGH PARTY LINES AND AC-
CoNPiIsH RESULTS.
What leadeshpY Ideaa brains intelligence THE GoDGNEN
POWER on RIGHT DIRECTION APPLIED HUMAN AFFAIRS.
has nothing with bosm Doodle thirst
pront aud personal sterilization.
leadership needed
j tho opposite OF leadership
Men who the legislature and salaries
hcy putting
on people AUTHORIZED AND NEVER
CONSENTED 10 ny TiE PEOPLE NEXT YEAR STATE TANIs
nE HIGHER THAN TINS YEAR
Leadership that itself with
n leader but private citizen holding
OF the publ business how IT," Is NOT LEADERSHIP OR R
PunIlCANIsM OR DEMOCRACY.
Those legislature quote
dee and Editor Kncad as defending the legislature and obocns to
all criticism of that body.
rnE ATTITUDE PROFESSIONALISM DEFENDING
MACHINE
nut 0o aud incad both held state offices as the result of campaigns
Of kcking against the legislature aud their predecessors
The people have to win reforms and gain prose IN SPITE on Att
THOSE rhi "hoNoR wru OFFICE" AND OFFICIAL
Tho organs of oacasu ana apooss for the machine viii not
legislature
that this viii
q
REFonNs REVENUE RAISING
The loud talk for reform mostly the
machine omoilm p,dominates people
as role. : right
oFFICIAIIsM MACHINE HEAP UP NEW
BURDENS rHE NEi,Y NATURE THINGS.
when dominating of admura
ton It IA the holiday summer time OF the professional partisan
enn
opportunity grate hay. Il sunshine Tor
boodlers weather taxpayers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-25
BAND CONCERT.
Salem Military Band Gives Open Air
Concert ON Commercial Street
Yesterday Afternoon.

Appropos of the fine afternoon yes
terday, the Salem Military band
gave an excellent open air concert on
the corner of State and Commercial
streets. a large crowd soon gathered
TO hear the music OF the band whicl,
is always appreciated Mr.. Stcuden-
meyer and his musicians are prac
ticing now twice week and the
band is getting In good shape for
the spring and summer concerts. Sew
oral musiclons have made appllca
tion recently for membership In the
band and It is the desire OF the boys
TO increase the membership to 25 Il
the proper material can be found.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-25
FULTON
WILL RUN
AGAIN
Makes His Announcement in
The Portland Papers

Senator Charles w. Fulton has
announced that he will be a candi-
date to succeed himself in the
United States.
He declared that he will come out
as candidate without leaving his
post at Washington, and that he
will not spend kopeck to secure the
nomination.
Around the whether or not of
Fulton's candidacy cluster the hopes
of a number of senatorial aspirants.
Undoubtedly he will be opposed in
the primaries, but it is a foregone-
conclusion that some of those who
have hearkened to the buzzing of
the bee will keep out OF the race,
since the Senator has announced his
intention of entering It.
You may say that shall be a
candidate to succeed myself, barring
Developments that / know nothing
of at this time" said Senator Full
Il NOh Anlo AAOA hAhks w hllG hHdll
allow my name to go before the pri-
maries, shall make no campaign. /
shall not leave my post at Washing
ton, for congress will be in session
at that time / shall not spend
dollar in the way of a campaign
fund. ] shall by that time have been
In congress for five years and shall
go before the people for the Repub-
lican nomination upon my record as
senator from Oregon during that
period. Tho people will by that time
have had sufficient opportunity to
Judge of my qualifications for the
office"
The next general primaries will
be held in April, 1908. Congress
will be In session for the long term at
that time, and In announcing that he
will not leave his seat in the sem
ate TO engage in the campaign, SEN
ator Fulton is following the policy
first practiced by Senator Gearin at
the last primaries.
Senator Fulton's campaign for re-
nomination and reelection was prac-
tically launched at the banquet given
in his honor at Salem last week
Governor Chamberlain. who was i'm
vited to participate in the feast, was
not there, Prominent and influential
Republicans were in attendance from
different sections of the state, and
every mention or inference made 10
the subject OF Fulton's reelection
was applauded TO the echo.
Although Governor Chamberlain
has not said so himself, his followers
and all others In close communion
with the chief executive admit that
he aspires to don the senatorial toga.
and has been building his fences with
that contingency I'm view for months. /
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-25
CANNED GOODS REnoRMERs,

one Luoon sonens,
whore he is being lolnired a o gaf
Tho fact these
oNehANDkD uEAIiSAN STUFF ABOUT REFORMS
Not OF thcm had with his
They dealers in secondhand goods
After something has they I
their uninfomed and unsuspecting public
attractive
that hktts sktL fItE MAGAZINES, sUPPIIfS DEMAND
They the public something
. caviar, spicy readable.
These
down 10 its EXPOSED fr MhEE IiNKD AND KILLED
Good the handtohand hsht-
oease denanaon
demnation
Thon SLOWLY the reform Who pront by
a aia low while the and cEr rHE
BKNEfif wnkN fflR nArfLR
thea
had once and eaough 70 be GO rFuped
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-25
wooDBURN HORSE SHOW.
Was Success In Spite of Unfavor-
able Weather.

Woodburn, March 25.-The horse
show here was great success. Sen
ator Fulton and DR.. withycombe
spoke to a large crowd.
The prizes for tho various classes
were as follows: stations. first
prize In each class. $40; second prize.
s., Team, first prize. $3.50; second
prize. $50, Brood mares, first
prize, S2.50; second prize. $3.50.
Colts, first prize. $3.50. Special prize.
Speight q Mckay. offered $40 for the
best 2-ycar-old colt; s. for the see
ond best 2-yoar-old colt; $40 for tho
best yoarling colt; s. for the second
best yearllng colt, that were sired by
Castel.
The judges who passed upon the
horses were: Alex. LaFollette, OF
Salem; n. @. Boedigheimer, OF Sub
Unity, aud Mr. Clancy, OF Seattle.
Tho special prize for the best or
all classes a S25 silver cup, donated
by tho Bank OF woodburn. was won
by Vernon, a beautiful black Per-
cheron, owned by the Vernon Horse
Company, OF Aurora.
other prizes were awarded as fol-
flows.
Standard bred stallion. 3-years-old
and over First prize, Broadhear,.
A. Pratt. Aurora; second prize. Vim
month, q. G, Pondleton. Woodburn.
standard bred mares. S-years-old
aud over; First prize. Queen. Dave
Eckhout, Woodburn. Two-year-olds:
First prize, ], n. Kay. woodburn.
Nearlings; First prize. Unlota. G. c.
Pcndleton, woodburn; second prize.
ID, A. Kile, Aurora; third prize. Coda.
w. IL, Goulet. Woodhurn.
German coach stations: Firs,
prize, Pnel, }, n. Mckay. woodburn:
second prize, Astrubal, Rolling Bros.
Woodburn.
Clydesdale stations. 3-year-old and
over; First prize. Jim Crack. zieg.
Ter a Brown, Geryais; second prize.
Duke, T, }, Hunt, Woodburn. Two
year-olds; First prize. A. Il. Eel
Ter, RutIeyille Yearllngs: First
prize. Dupont, d. NJ. Dryden. Mckee |
shire stations. S-years-old and I
over; First prlse. Alex. c. q. Guilt /
ford, woodburn. Yoarlings. First
prise. Roosevelt p. L. Keunedy.
woOdhurn. n
PeTeheron stations, S-years-oll
and over. First prise. Piston. Ziee-
Ter a Brown, Woodburn: second
prise. Raladear, s A. Miller. Aurora,
third pTire, Castol. G. ". sp.leht /
woodhurn NeaFlings; First prize.
,, w. seStleniler. woodburn. \
Colts; First prize. S. G. Miller
Aurora.
Grade Percheron' First prize
soot,y, A. d, Beers. Hubbard
Brood mares First prime.
sehAsssle, woodburni seeoaa prise
a. w speighs. Hubbard; third prlse. 4
Il. Kirseh. Mt Angel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-25
Teams.

Roadsters: First prize, w. b
Townsend. Woodburn; second prize,
G. A. Ramp, Woodburn.
Among those In attendance at the
fair were; George W. Weeks, Of
Salem; Hon. Alex. LaFoHette, of Sa-
lem; d. G. Boedighelmer, of Sublimi-
ty; f. r.. McEldowney, of Portland,
and Hon. Lloyd T. Reynolds, of Che
mawa.