davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-08
united Press Leased wirel

Omitted Press Leased Wire.l
San Francisco. May S.-That the
fieide OF j. A. Holmes, whose body
|as found in Golden Gate park, was
pe TO the crash of the California
Pc Deposit & Trust company Is a
'e, that developed today.
when the bank was looted,
pines, who was then freight in
peetor for the Trans Continental
E-lght company, had $4,000. rep
'senting the savings OF life time,
deposit there. Since the money
~ Iaken away from him by the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-08

The richest woman in the world
Mrs. Hetty Green-annouHced today
that she wonld give up her luxurious
APARTMENTS in the Plaza. II was not
the cost, she said. but "the disgrace
full notoriety" that has followed her
removal from her simple Hoboken
fia' 10 a prlneely suite in the Plaza
of New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-08
VICTIMS
OF WORLDS
UNREST
Omitted Press Leased Wire,

Omitted Press Leased wire.)
Phoenix, Ariz., May s.-Frank
Wagner and his daughter. Maggie,
14-years-old, are lying dead today
at q nursery Just outside of Phoenix
where they committed suicide. each
dying within a few. minutes OF each
other.
Maggie killed herself Thursday
night by shooting. Her father rush
ed from the nursery for assistance. A
moment later he returned, declared
he could no longer live without his
daughter and killed himself in the
same manner. II Is thought that
Wagner had interfered with the love
affairs OF HIS daughter, causing her
to become despondent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-08

When your food seems 10 nause-
ate take KOdol. Take KodOl now
ana until you know you are right
what II will do and you will lind
the truth OF this statement verified
after you have used Kodol for a few
weeks. II is sold here by all drug
gists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-08
A Californian's Luck.

THE luckiest day of my life was
when / bought a box OF Bucklen's g
Arnica Salve;" writes Charles #.
Budahn, OF Tracy, California. Two
25c boxes cured me OF an annoying
case OF itching piles, which had
troubled me for years and that yield
ed to no other treatment" Sold un-
guaranteed at J. c. Perry's drug
store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-08
A Smile.

Is a pretty hard thing to accomplish
when yon're blue, bilious and out
OF sorts. There Is sure cure for
all kinds OF stomach and liver COM
plaints-constipation and dyspepsia.
Ballard's Herbine Is mild. yet alb
solutely effective In all cases. Price
so cents per bottle. Sold by all
dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-08
Commission Sits Sunday.
{ (tInited Press Leased Wire. }

Olympia, Wash, May S.--rhe
state railroad commission will meet
at Rltzyllle Sunday and listen to a
review OF the grain rates submitted
by growers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-08

Victor Koskia, a logger OF Willapa.
Wash, cut his throat and left his
wife and three children, one two
weeks old, in destitute condition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-08

Kodol completely digests all
classes OF food. II will get right at
the trouble and do the very work
Itself for the stomach. IL Is pleasant
TO take. Sold by all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-08

The national Socialist convention
a. Chicago may take up prohibition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-08

. n - ~ q IA Y "a.
s,.,,,A. zIhs kiad isu Hsw MsaIs Balgt
'''..'''' = &xHMIMI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
ARREST DAVIS IN OMAHA.
Held an Connection Nth Rustin
Murder-LittIe Insurance Left.

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.1
Omaha, Sept. 9-Charles Edward Davis, the
"other man" in Mrs. Rice's testimony in the
Rustn murder mystery, was arrested tonight
in connection with the crime. He
leased on 5000 bail given by his brother, Fred
H. Davis, president of the First National
Bank Davis is a brother-in-1aw of the late
Herman Kountze Of Kountze Brothers, bank
ers, of New York.
The Coroner's jury returned a verdict this
afternoon that Rustin had been shot and killed
by unknown persons with murderous intent.
and recommended that the actions Of Charles
Davis be further investigated.
search of DR.. Rustin's papers revealed that
the insurance for which he died has almost all
lapsed, and that there is only comparatively
small amount remaining in force. One day be-
fore his death policy Of $4,000 Iapsed. An
other policy of $4,000 is for accidents, and
does not cover either murder or suicide. Still
another $4,000 policy lapsed in June.
Frederick H. Davis said to-day that his
brother Charles had been afflicted for about
thirteen years with spells of insanity He has
on three occasions been placed In sanatoriums
as violently insane. Two weeks ago ne showed
signs of mental alteration and his brother sent
him to DR.. Rustin for treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
REWARD FOR Il VAN DYCK.
Thousand Croscns off for Paint
ing Stolen from Tienna Gallery.

Notices Of an offer Of 1000 crowns for the dis
covery or return of Van Dyck which was
stolen recently from gallery in Vienna are
being sent out TO all customs inspectors and art
dealers from the Austro-Hungarian Consulate
General in this city. The painting. "Kopf Zines
kindes'' Head of Child, cut out of its
frame in the gallery of Count Marrach, In
Vienna, in the forenoon of August "a.
A day or two later a cable message
ceived at the consulate from the Prefect of Po-
lice In Vienna, saying that Count Marrach had
offered 1000 crowns for the return of the paint
ing. A photograph of 1t has been received here
and printed on the notice announcing the theft
and the offer of reward. According to the
prefect. in his letter to the consul general, the
painting valued at many thousand crowns"
The painting measures about u by IA inches.
In the lower right hand corner is the signature
''W. F. 229." The authorities in Vienna believe
that those who stole it will attempt to smuggle
it into the United States. and the Treasury De-
partment has been requested to put customs
inspectors at every port on the lookout for It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
PANIC FROM AUTO SMOKE.
Meeting at H7kich Uins ston Churchill
SpoLe Becomes GreGty alarmed.

Ii5y Telegraph to The -ribGnel
Orange y. j., Sept "a fire scare enlivened
the Churchill Colby meeting in Commonwealth
Hall. in East Orange, tonight. at which Win
ston Churchill, the novelist, spoke. cloud OF
smoke rolled in through window just as Sen
ator Everett Colby speaking. There was
no real danger except in the panic which start
ed, but it was quickly quelled by the Senator
himself After the danger was over the audi
ence shivered when it considered that the
building was a veritable fretrap without hre
escapes.
Mr. Colby had just made an allusion to Pres
ident Roosevelt which had been greeted with
cheers when the smoke poured In At first
there was murmur, then several persons cried
out in alarm and jumped to their feet In
stantly Mr.. Colby raised his hand.
Keep your heads! Keep still! There can't
possibly be any danger here he said in mat
ter of fact tones, and Immediately took up his
discourse The rush stopped, few persons
cried "Shame!" and the panic was over.
The smoke was traced to a passing automo-
bile in the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
LION AND YOUNG AERoNAUT FALL
Boys Plunge from Balloon at Richmond
Fair May Be Fatal.

William Coby, a young balloonst, fell fifty feet
Yesterday afternoon in the Richmond County fair
,rounds at Dongan Hills Staten Island and on
Ton oF him fell a lion cub that had made the as
cension with him on a separate parachute. The
nlsn had been to let the lion drop from a height
of 900 feet while CODY to wait till he reach
ed a height of 500 feet. The programme was upset
when the balloon burst before it had gone more
than fifty feet in the air
cobv and the lion reached the ground together.
The cub was unhurt and crawled back into his
tent but Coby, who is eighteen years old and
lives at No. sO3 Bremen street, Milwaukee
received internal injuries. He was taken to the
s. X. Smith Infrmary. Frank Robinson or MIL
waukee was arrested Coby's manager and
locked I'D at the New Dorp station house a
charge of criminal negligence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
LAWSON YACHT IN CRASH.
Mrs. 4rnOld La1csOn and Guest Near
Death Near Boston.
TBv Telegraph to The tribune. !

Boston. Sept. 9.-In collision near Deer
Island light late this afternoon with the T
Wharf fishing schooner Boyd and Leeds, Thomas
w. Lawsons steam yacht, My Gypsy, was
wrecked and Mrs. Arnold Lawson. daughter-in-
law of the f1nancier. and Mrs. Marshall c. Bouve
Mrs Lawsons guest, were for some minutes
close to death The yacht almost turned turtle,
following the terrific impact on the starboard
side amidships, and Mrs Lawson was saved by
the daring of Fred Jollamore, one Of the crew
Of the fisherman. who out on the bowsprit
and shouted to her to jump. She was waist deep
in the water at tn etime. but she obeyed and
was drawn TO safety just in time to prevent
being carried overheard.
Mrs. Bouve. who the port side of the
yacht, was herself struggling in several feet Of
water, but with the aid of Captain NJ. s. Enos
she managed to keep the half-sunken craft
without being injured by the dropping spars.
The Lawson yacht was on the way up from
CohaSset.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
CRUSHED UNDER STEEL.
Nan Killed by Tsco-Ton Part Of
Ne50 Mail Tube Dynamo.

While experimenting the raising Of a two-ton
section of dynamo which is being installed In the
Times Square branch postofice, Charles Nelson, a
foreman in charge of the work, who lived at No
lS7 22d street. Brooklyn crushed to death last
night, when the ropes slipped. For three-quarters
Of an hour the body of Nelson. who was employed
by the Howes Transportation and Constructor
COMPANY of No 6Ss East 18th street. was pinned
under the steel When It was finally raised by his
fellow yorkmen il was found that bolt sticking
up from the floor had pierced his chest
The Times Square branch postoffice is at NO 2Sl
to 2n West Ssth street. and opened last Novem-
ber. The dynamo is part Of the plant to operate
the pneumatic tube service to the Grand central
Station and the West Side sub-stations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
SUBURBAN WINNER SOLD FOR A SONG

Red Bank N. J.. Sept e.-Hermis, of the
greatest racehorses of the American turf. winner
of the Suburban Handicap in 1904 and other rich
and historic fixtures was sold here to-day at the
dispersal of the breeding farm OF E. r. Thomas
,or the natry price of $500 Charlie" Hughes, the
man who developed him for II. NJ. Zieger. was
the b,Iver Z. r.. Thomas bought Hermis from L.
Y FelI for price said TO be $4,000
seventv-one horses representing outlay If
over 10000 were sola for sl7.400, an average ef
less than $3.50 a head. Lady Amelia, of tbe
,st snrinters of her day, brought top price, joan
Il Madden getting her fer $4,000 Golden Garter.
the sire of Charles Edward, Jacobte. Gold Maxim
and Dainty among Others which cost Mr.. Thomas
s. 200 a few years ago, was Knocked down TO
I.n,ss r. Has--xa his original owner, for $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
B4NKER KILLED.
Philip n. LIHenthal Thropn from
automobile.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I ]


San Francisco, Sept. 9.-Philip N. Lillenthal
for many years president of the Anslo-Califor-
mia Bank, was killed late this afternoon in an
automobile accident while returning from the
Gans-Nelson prizefight. Mr.. Lillenthal had
taken two foreign bankers to the fight and on
returning. the chauffeur into a light vehicle.
All jumped from the automobile. and when they
started to climb in again they missed Lillien-
thai He was found lying on the street. with
his head crushed and number of ribs broken.
He died before reaching a hospital 1t Is
thought he stood up just before the collision,
and that the sudden stop threw him out Of the
tonneau.
Mr. LillienthaI married the daughter OF J..
seligman, head of the New York banking house
of that name. She died about two years ago.
She was a sister of Professor Seligman, Of Co
1umbia University. and was widely known here
for her charities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
HARTMAN SPECIAL ON RECORD RUN
Railroad Officials Accompany Train on Trip
from San Francisco to Omaha.

OGDEN Utah Sept Sc. H Harrimans spe-
cial train reached Ogden at 5:15 this afternoon
The train consists of seven private cars and a
baggage car. Every district on the Salt Lake
division had been kept clear during the day 10
give the special right Of way for a record run
General Manager E E. Calvin of the Southern
Pacific ACCOMPANIED the Hartman train from
San Francisco to Sparks and one Of the fastest
.r,ns on record was made between these points.
After stop of twenty minutes at Ogden the
Hartman party pulled out for Omaha, and anotner
record run is scheduled for the thousand-Inlle
journey.
General Manager Mohler of the Union Pacific
system arrived from the East in his private car
this morning to accompany Mr.. Hartman over
that road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
SUIT AGAINST SULLY.
Former attorney for Cotton King
Seeks to Collect S4,2S5 SO.

Judgment for 81, 235 50 was filed yesterday
against Daniel J. SulIy. the cotton broker. by
William Harmon Black, who was the cotton
kings" counsel when he went into bankruptcy
In the summer of 1904. The amount is believed
TO be for unpaid counsel fees and interest since
that time
sully failed for nearly S3.OooOoo His assets
were 81 100000, and he paid his creditors 40
cents on the dollar He engaged Mr.. Black and
John r. Dos Passos to conduct the proceedings.
In the present action Mr.. Blacks counsel is
Edward NJ. Grout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
CONGO TREATY. PASSED.
Belgian Senate adopts the Vie7O Of
the Deputies on Debts.

Brussels, Sept. 9-The Belgian Senate, to an
accompaniment of cries from the Conservatives
Of Long live the King!" adopted to-day the
Congo annexation treaty and the colonial char,
ter It indorsed also the views of the Chamber
of Deputies that Belgium should be responsible
for the Congo debt only in a special law
made this obligatory. The Deputies passed the
treaty on August 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
To BUY FRANKLIN's HOUSE IN PARIS

Paris Sept s-Michael ]. Doyle. of Philadelphia,
announced to-day that he had obtained an option
FOR an American syndicate the house in this
o,t,, built and occupied by Benjamin Franklin when
ba was cultivating friendly relations with France
during the American Revolution The receptions
g,ven bv Franklin in this house made IT famous
subsequently Napoleon I lived there for time.
"a a,ter his divorce from Josephine he trans
,arrsS the property to her Mr. Doyle declines to
,,a the names OF those interested or the purposes
for which it is planned TO use the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
INDICTED FOR ARSON.
Nesv Orleans Business Men Charged
scith Setting 81 800 900 Fire.

New Orleans, Sept. 9.-Juls Lipps. manager,
and Abraham Wolf secretary and treasurer, OF
the Central Glass Company, Of New Orleans,
and John Eckert an employe of the company,
were indicted by the grand jury tonight on the
charge of arson in connection with hre which
about ten days ago burned over a portion OF
three blocks In the business section OF New Or
leans. causing loss of S1,5OO.OOO.
The fire originated in the building occupied by
the Central Glass Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
GALE ON BRITISH COAST.
TsUeIUe Men Lost an Wrecks of
Schooner and Bdrkentine.

London. Sept. "A gale caused many casual
ties to-day among the small craft along the
coast The schooner Phyllis Gray laden with
coal, went ashore and turned turtle near Croy-
dop The crew of six men were lost
The Russian barkentine Orient foundered on
Ballydavid Head. on the coast of Ireland, six of
the crew being drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10

>au Jersey Central 2-Hour Train Every Hour on
~ Hour I a M-6 z. NJ. See Schedule on Page g.
SI.EEPERS ON MIDNIGHT TRAINS OPEN AT 10
O'CLOCK--Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
WHERE TO TAKE LUNCH

.a drink The Highest Types OF American Wines
Il r Dewey & Sons Co. 1855 Fulton ST., New York
-AdVt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
THE WRIGHT BROTHERS.

IN the and Wilbur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
THIRTY-sEvEN MILES AN HOUR.

In the first flight this evening the aeroplane
circled the field fifty-five times at an estimated
speed Of thirty-seven miles hour. The power
was not fully turned on in any Of the flights.
II is estimated that 3s.5 miles were covered in
the longest flight
AS the thermometer attached TO the machine
registers only every ten kilometres" said Mr..
wright, 1T is impossible for me TO tell accurate
~ what speed made. From the figures regis
tered think it either thirty seven or forty
TWO miles an hour. I viii probably make few
Snort flights Tomorrow in order 10 how my
present speed compares with that made in our
Nights at Dayton and Kittyhawk."
To the crowd that surrounded him after land
he from the second flight Mr.. Wright appeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10

Continued On ti,trd PAGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10

'SThe convention, which will assemble next
Monday viii settle this controversy. delioer-
ateIy and wisely. There the majority OF the
party's duly elected representatives VIII rule
Whatever the result may be. for one will ae-
cent II as the party's will in the best of spirit.
and I sincerely hope and believe every other
true Republican will do the same. The nominee.
whoever he may be. Governor Hughes or any
one eIse will receive the most loyal and earnest
support from the state organization and OF every
county organization affiliated with IL. There is
altogether too much at stake in this Presiden-
tial year for any Republican to allow his preju-
dices. OF even his personal DESIRES to impair the
present prospects of splendid Republican vic
tory In the nation and the state
The closing paragraph In State Chairman
woodrurs statement created most favorabls
impression He told his friends last night thar
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-20
SMITH BROTHERS
Meet With Fine Success in the
Southern Portion of
the State.

The Charleston Mail In recent Is
sue noted as follows some OF the sue
cesses of former clarksburg con-
Germ:
After seeing after business natter
here last night and this morn
ing, W. B. Smith, manager of the
concern Of architects known as Smith
Brothers. of Huntington. left at noon
today for his home to close some Inn
portant deals of work.
The Smith concern has done some
work here, the last of which on the
Glenwood bank. West Side. which Is
being operated by Peter Silman. 1t
has also been successful in getting
work in different parts of the state.
The last job procured was the pro-
posed new Elks home in Huntington,
which Is to be located at the corner
of Fourth avenue and Tenth street.
1t viii he $4,000 building, and act
ual work of construction is to be be-
gun within the next ten days.
Smith Brothers got the work by
an unanimous vote Of the Hunting
ton Elks, there having been present
about ninety OF the active members
of the organization when the work
was let. The competition had been
spirited. but the Smiths had little
trouble In getting sentiment in their
favor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-20

ARE MADE UP
For the Year by the Druggists
Association of the
State.

The various committees OF the Yves;
Virginia Pharmaceutical Association
have been named by the executive coun.
ell State Secretary H. S. johnson. OF
Eikins, is busy compiling the report and
proceedings OF the second annual conven-
ton. The report is a comprehensive az.
fair and will contain large number OF
cuts of prominent druggists throughout
the state. II twill be issued next moil h.
The following are the committees
named:
Pharmack Laws and LegisIation-c.
A. Potterfield. Charleston; walter e.
Dittmeyer. Harpers Ferry; F. B. Hay
maker. Clarksburg; W. w. irwin, Wheel
ing: DR.. o. ]. Henderson. Montgomery;
T. N. Borgess.. Huntington; q. o. Older,
Charleston; G. o. Young, guckhannon:
Thomas j. Casey. Morgantown; W. e.
Peabody. Moundsyille; Harry McGill,
Grafton; w. G. Price, Charleston.
Trade Interests-Alfred Walker. sut-
ton; W. q. Weiss. wheeling; ]. s. Ru-
berry, Morgantown; ]. NJ. Lowry, Hunt
ington; w. w. Disher, Berkeley Springs.
Papers and Queries-w. c. Gordon,
Wheeling; R. W. snavely. Davis. and F.
We 'fNAosIeEHHeyers InhrleSt0n.
Adulteration and sophistication-w Wal
lace Proctor. Wheeling; E. F. Brown,
Parkersburg; ]. F. Haggerty. Charleston.
Pharmaceutical Education-John Cole
man. Wheeling; Walter n. Meyers, Nor
gahtowni s. NJ Scott. Terra Alta.
Press and Publlcity-E. Bruce Dawson,
Wheeling; j. A. Tierney, Weston: Charles
A. Fowler, Morgnntown.
,Auditing-w. c. Price. Charleston: w.
H. NOVEL;. Ravenswood: W. H. Crane,
Fairmont.
Travelling Mems Auxillary-o offcers:
A, w. Morrison. president; G. L. Riley,
first vice-president; F. L. Malby. second
yice-president; A. II. Barker third vice.
president; w. qAlbers, treasurer, and H.
3. White, secretary.
Delegates A. p. A--G. o, Young. Buck.
hannon t. j. Casey. Moreantown: w. j.
worthing, Baltimore. Nd,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-20
STATE TICKET
AT CONFERENCE

Republican state headquarters in the
Oak Hall building were enlivened consid-
erPbly and took on additional activity
last night and today by virtue Of the
holding iof a campaign conference OF
members OF the state executive commit.
tee and the various candidates on the
state ticket, together with number Of
prominent Republicans from various por.
tlons Of the state.
The night session lasted well toward
midnight and shorter sessions were held
this morning and this afternoon at
which matters in considerable detail
We're gone into carefully and steps taken
TO advance the campaign, such, as the
preliminaries for the campaign speaking,
the distribution Of literature. the press
service and so forth, including all the
features Of a state campaign Of the
greatest possible activity.
Attending the sessions were Senator
( w. w. Whyte, OF Mcdowell county; w.
p. Hite. Of Cabell county; Il. w. Martin,
Of Upshur county, all OF the executive
committee OF the state committee;
Chairman s. v. Matthews and Assistant
Secretary Charles w. Moore, and all the
candidates>pn the state ticket, except the
nominees for judges, namely, Charles
w swlsher for governor. Stuart f.
Reed for secretary of state. John s.
Darst for state auditor. NJ. P. shawkey
for state superintendent Of schools. w.
/, G. Conley for encouragement, and e.
L. Long for treasurer, besides number
Of prominent Republicans among whom
were other members of the state commit
tee.
Among those in attendance besides
those already named were Howard Flem-
ing, NJ. c. Lough. Carl Frame and
George Jacobs, OF Fairmont, and Sem
Z ator Samuel B. Montgomery, of King
wood, as well as local and other prom
inent party men.
At the sessions campaign plans and
arrangements were perfected and sew
era1 other matters pertaining to the
campaign were gone over thoroughly. As
mapped out the plans Of the campaign
mean that the most thorough, systematic
and effective work is to be done all over
the state looking toward an even larger
majority than was given to Roosevelt
four years ago.