davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-28
WORK BEGUN
Concentration of American Troops
Preparatory to Evacuation.

Havana, Nov. 28.-The first step in
the direction of the concentration of
the American troops in the island
preparation to evacuation was taken
today when a small detachment of
marines in garrison on the Isle Of
Pines was ordered to proceed to Camp
Columbia December 1. Orders prob
ably will soon be issued for the
abandonment of many of the small
posts throughout the country.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-28
GOT OFF EASY
Woman Sentenced to Three Years fol
Murder.

vermillion, S. D., Nov. 2S.-Mrs.
Charistiana Clark, who was yesterday
convicted Of granddaughter in the Sec
ond degree for the killing of her hus-
band last August, was today SEN
fenced to three years and ten months
at hard labor. the maximum punish
ment under the law.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-28
BOAT CAPSIZED
Persons Lost Lives
Canadian RaDids.

Tessaloon, Ont, Nov. 2S.-William
D. Menor, his son and Fred Emo
failed to return from a hunting trip
when expected. Today a searching
party found the wreck of their row.
boat. 1t is believed the boat capsized
in the rapids and that all three were
drowned.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-28
PEAVEY ELEVATOR CASE
Interstate Commerce Comsission Post.
pOnes Effective Date.

Washington, Nov. 2s.-The inter-
state commerce commission today
formally promulgated announcement
of its recent action postponing until
July /, 1909, the effective date of it's
order in what are known as the Peavey
elevator allowance cases. The order
prohibited the payment of elevator al
lowance by railways. The commission
believes that decision of the United
States supreme court can be obtained
by july 1
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-28
CONTESTS WILL
Son Of Mrs. Leslie Carter Wants His
Fathers Estate

Chicago, Nov. 2s-I4eslie Dudley Car
ter, son of the late capitalist and fln-
ancier, Leslie Carter and of Mrs. Les
lie Carter-Payne, today filed suit to
break his fathers will. This instru-
ment left the estate to the testator's
brothers and sisters, ignoring the son
because Of his allegiance to his mother
following her separation from Mr..
Carter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-28
NEW MAIL SERVICE
st. Paul Extensions Will Garry Mail
After December 2,

Butte, Mont, Nov. 2S.-Railway Of
ficials announced today that mail
service over the new extension Of the
st. Paul railway will be begun sDecem-
Der between Miles City and Butte.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-28
TALKS AT OMAHA
President schurman VIII Speak 9
Corn EYn0sifi0n

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 28.-President
Jacob Gould Schurman, president of
Cornell university, has accepted an
invitation to make an address at the
national corn exposition here Decem-
ber 16. He will speak upon q popular
subject of his own choosing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-28

London, Nov. 2S.-Oficial circles
here are at loss to understand on
what Hashin Bey, as the representa-
tive of the Young Turks, could base
such a statement as he is alleged to
have made in a Buda Pest news
paper. No such guarantee has been
given, and 1t is surmised that this is
merely the expression of the opti-
mistic impression created on an
eastern imagination by the presence
of British fleet in the Aegean sea.
1t Is suggested also that it may be a
perversion of what Hashin Bey real
ly said, published to support the anti
British campaign in Austria, which
seeks to show that Great Britain is
trying to influence Turkey to resist a
settlement with Austria-Hungary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-28
WHARF COLLAPSED
Damage VIII Reach Two Hundred
Thousand Dollars.

Sorel. Que, Nov. 2S.-The govern
ment wharf here collapsed this morn
ing. The damage is estimated at $780,
900.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-28
HAS ENGLAND
GUARANTEED
TURKISH PEACE
Representative of the Young
Turks So Declares in an
Interview
LONDON 0FF|C|ALOOM DENIES
THE STORY AS F0UNDA1|0NLESS
Believed to be the Optimism Of an
Eastern Mind Influenced by Pres.
ence of British Fleet in the Aege.
an Sea,

Buda Pest, Nov. 2s.-Hashin Bey,
representative in Paris of the Young
Turk committee. has given an inter-
view to Hester Lloyd in which he
said: I'VE are not afraid that Aus
tria-Hungary will declare war on
Turkey. We are prepared for war,
and moreover we have obtained from
Great Britain an official guarantee
against any external danger"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-27
BOMBARD
tcontinued from page oneJ

(Continued from page one.)
-~~-~-~---~~-~>-~-~~-~~~s ---~~~~~>~~~~'-~-N
Arkansas is In charge of Comman ier
Harry M. Denbaugh, who with de-
tail of officers, took up his position
on the bridge. b
The first shot was fired at a screen
target above the main turret of tho
Florida and pierced the exact CEN
ter, giving the men aboard the ship
to understand they need not think
any of the projectiles would go wild.
Then the Arkansas began nrlns
heavily upon the Florida and the
shells began hammering against the
plates of the Florida which stood un-
der the bombardment without show
ing signs ol being crippled. II was
reported that the shells were has-
ing terrific effect on the Florida.
During this bombardment the men
aboard gave no signs of being dis
pleased with their experience and
gave no signal OF distress or request
that the firing be lessened.
After the main bombardment the
Arkansas guns were directed against
a big experimental mast which had
been erected aft on the Florida. II
was 1875 feet high and on II wero
two turrets. in which dummies had
been placed to show the effect on
men in the fighting tops during an
engagement. Dummies also had been
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-27
ARGUE
kRfBS
SUIT

The suit Of T. A. Livesley & Com.
pany against the Krebs Hop compan,
to secure permanent injunction re.
stralning the latter from collectinr .
a $4,000 Judgment against the plain
tiff, after two days and one evening
of steady arguing came to an end
Tuesday afternoon, when Judge Gal
loway took the matter under advise
ment.
According to the testimony. n
judgment was secured first in the
circuit court, and afterwards sus-
talned by the supreme court, by the
Krebs company for $4,000 against
Livesley & Company for failure tn
live up to a contract to take a Gel =
tain amount of hops for five years In
succession at lac pound. The
Livesley company Is now attempting
to securo the injunction on the
ground that the Krebs concern Is In
solvent, and, should they pay the
$4,000 Judgment, the same would
be seized by the creditors before
they would have an opportunity 10
bring contemplated suit agaIns,
the Krebs company for a similar
amount, and that should they win
this last-named suit they would be
unable to collect the judgment be-
cause of the insolvency of the de-.
fendant.
Jos. .Baumgartcn, ca 'hier OF tho
Ladd a Bush bank, testified that the
Krebs company had gone surety for
$4,000, but that ccuntlng all in~
debtodness and assets, II left the
Krebs company clear about $4,000.
In addition to this the Krebs com.
pany have an attachment against
Livasley's Holm s. farm" for SIS.
900.
j. Roberts, partner and manager
of Llvesley, admitted in his testl.
mony yesterday. that the Krebs com
pany had offered his company the
hops. in 1906. as agreed upon In tho
contract, but that ho had not re-
quested or accepted them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-27

placed In the main turret of the Flcr-
ida so az to show the effect of The
impact OF the shells upon them.
The heavy guns had quick effect
upon the mast which presented a
good target and there is little doubt
that II real men had been In the
places of the dummies they would
not have lasted longer than couple
of shots. 'te
The test will result In much Inn
portant information which will be
used by the experts of the navy in
the planning OF future men-of-war
It has the double effect of showing
the power of the American guns
when directed against armor plate
as It Is actually presented in a fight
at sea and the strength OF the ar1ior
in withstanding the impact of the 4 q
inch projectiles in actual warfare.
The experts were satisfied with the
experiment. n
Do IdT dS COulu Dt ledIhtu uOne u
the men on board the Florida sus-
tanned any injury as the shells did
not tear their way through the tnr-
ret behind which they stood during
the engagement.
The sight was perhaps the most
wonderful of the kind ever witnessed
in timeof peace. The monitor Ar
kansas was surrounded by the smoke
of her big guns most of the time and
presented the exact appearance Of
war. vessel engaged In struggle for
life and death in time of war. Tho
spectacle of the Florida silently sub
mit,ing to the bombardment was less
picturesque but more remarkable
Much concern was expressed during
the bombardmont regarding the safe
ty OF the men on the Florida but
they apparently were satisfied that
their ship would withstand the heavy
shells.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-27
GALLAGHER
Continued From Page ~

mated that the police have lnforma-
tion which may lead to the exposure
OF a plot OF surprising character laid
against Gallagher by his eneml.s
The explosion last night was thu sec
ond attack, Gallagher re ilence
having been wrecked by dynamite on
April 22.
Captain Of Detectives Peterson has
the description Of a man who will
be taken into custody II thS COM
bined efforts Of the police OF th'1
city, Berkeley. Alamera and San
Francisco can bring about his ap.
prehension.
The explosion last night was no
surprl7e to Peterson or to Gallagher.
who today is making provision 70
protect himself against further a.
taoks, which Il Is feared may be OF
a nature more dangerous to him per
sonaHy.
The houses damaged last night
were owned partly by George MeRae.
an architect. bat the dynamitlng ua-
uuestionably was directed against
Gallagher. The Investment in the
bulldings was $4,000 and they are
IN the fashionable residence district
of Oakland overlooking Lake Mer-
rltt.
Frank McVaugh. a watchman. who
took the place just two days ago.
when his predecessor was taken III,
say that he was sitting in the tooi
shed when the explosion took place
and asserts that he had made a tour
of inspection through all thre
houses within 10 minutes before the
explosion shook him OF his feet. He
says he saw nothing whatever to
lead him to suspect anything We
wrong
The heavy charge OF dynamite was
placed in the best OF thu three house.
In such a position that the concus
sion badly damaged the other two
houses.
A pha7e of the mystery that at
tracts attention today is the fact
that Gallagher had deal pending by
which he expected to sell the thre-
houses today for $4,000 and It Is
believed that the dynamiters I'M
doubtedly had information of the
proposed transaction.
The explosion shook the city for
blocks around last night and thers
was much excitement. Captain Pei
ersop heard the decoration aud rush
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-27
POSTPONE

depsIt, and between a special deposit
and an ordinary deposit. This de-
poslt made by the state treasurer
was not special deposit" he said
at was an ordinary deposit. A ape
cial deposit Is tied up in the bank.
II cannot be touched A piece OF
gold pate placed in a bank would
be a special deposit. II would have
to be returned bodily at the demand
OF the owner. But this was an ord!-
nary deposit of money" He read u
number OF legal references to depos-
its, tending to show that money was
an ordinary deposit. and does not
haveto be returned actually but only
an equivalent amount.
Governor Lords argument con-
sumed about half the afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-27

ed at once to the scene as he said
he knew Immediately What had hap.
pensd. The damage to the bull -
!ngs Is estimated at from $4,000 to
$500. The building in which the
dynamite was placed was valued at
$4,000 and the other two at $4,000
each.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-27

A sOured exchange nn u
mon. mon were alive ItslILs5l,s1
arait a popular curuaq M.
II he had bis 700 wires M MI
frlepds that the BhI, 4. /,
with, he could give a va,s ~
to a whole lot Of thing. d 7.
The New York vuq .
Brownsville promises /, 4 4
figure this year in naliaIl !
What with, razorss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-27

United p,.. nHN
Chicago, Nav ;, l'''d M
o"S ',nd 6s''sS ,lys, p the chI,.,s "
ana ana. St. Pau, bound y y y, /,
CISCO. :, was not vre,l,, l, I, M
OF passengers killed ..as'
through ,Sr the death a d. y N
sne aged engineer. AISs,, 4 :, 7
Que to the discovery . y
crossing. ''''' n
The death Of c.u,i0 II
oeen oe employed by Ii. S,''
20 years was not know, Y
fireman was startled =, !
New by dangerous
switches and acro.. 4 M. . !
at Byron III o.r,. skN
signals. sign He stepped Ims
found the engineer An,
death having been ,,u,, ,s' I
orrhage of the brain. 7"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-27

Oakland, Cal, May 27.-Chlef
Petersen OF the Oakland detectives,
this afternoon said:
81 am convinced that Gallagher IS
q marked man and that powerful In
nuences are at work to get him. He
Is living In San Francisco now and
would not be bit surprised II the
mex, attack on him Is made there"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-27

Oakland. CAL, May 27.-F!ndIng
that hels opposed by special detee-
tives, apparently employed by Dri-
vate individuals. in the investigation
Of the second attack on the property
of former Supervisor James l.. Gala
CHER of San Francisco, by the use OF
dynamite last night, Chief Petersen,
a. the Oakland department, today
placed a guard composed only OF
men whom he trusts implicitly about
the Gallagher houses here and con-
tlnued his work with greater deter
mination than ever.
No one can pass the boundaries Of
properly belonging 10 the former
supervisor. who was a star witness In
tho San Francisco ersft trials. TODAY
without a special card OF admittance
isned by Petersen and he is isSiing
them only to his own men.
Chief Petersen intimated that he
hal some strong cluss but that his
main dificulty grows out OF the work
of o07Osing sleuths. who blocksd his
inve'tigation of the first dyuamiting
when Gallagher's home was blown
M on April 22. He is conducting
the work today with the utmost
secrey and hopes to bring out some
nsa,ional facts that will show to
what remarkable extremes Gala
gher's enemies have gone. Gala
CHER himself, is guarded by Peter
sens men, as the chief fears an as
sault may be attempted at any time.
District Attorney Langdon in San
Francisco this afternoon asked Chief
of Police Biggy to loan him two re-
liable men able to undertake Inn
portant work. 1t is believed that
they areto be detailed to special duty
in the Gallagher investigation.
The salem-stayton road will be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-27

II is impo sible to suppress the
Merry Widow hat. Nobody could
successfully sit on a I'D like that.
not In Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-27

The salem-stayton road will be
built.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-27

Heritage and Won Jessen have hit n
popular chord with their chamber
concert music. Nothing was ever
more appreciated In Salem.
The people OF the state generally
will vote to restore the old grand
Jury system and do away with indict-
ments by the district attorney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-23

If the native American had been treat ed with reasonable fairness he would be wealthy, prosperous and happy. Instead of dwelling in a tepee he would pos sess ranches, bungalows, and herds of game that he could hunt at his sweet pleasure.
 It Is the dream of a visionary no doubt, but there may come a time when our descendants will see the American Indian return to his own. Driven to earth by bullets and bloodshed, his suc- cessors may some day reconquer the ter ritory wrested from him. Should he ever master the mysteries of juggling with money what is to prevent representa- tive of the Cherokees, for example, from acquiring a seat on the stock exchange and converting those S60O0,000 into $1Oo- O0000?"
 The start of such a speculator would far exceed that possessed by several ca pable and successful adventurers upon 'the Barbary coast" where millions can be made to grow over night To be spe- cific, if the late Jay Gould had started with as much money as the Cherokees possess, he would have left half bil- lion instead of a paltry hundred million dollars. Had Commodore Vanderbilt been equipped equally well there would not have been anything for MT. Rockefeller to capture.
 If this republic shall endure for sev- eral centuries stranger things may oc- cur than the reclamation of this country by the descendants of the peoples who originally owned it. There would be a sense of divine justice in such consum- nation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-23
ould break stout cord girdlIng his fore

could break stout cord girdling his fore head as if it were a circle of thread.
 There were phenomenal jumpers, too. in those long-gone Olympian days. There was one Phayllus, for instance, who, in one mighty leap, cleared the amazing distance of 55 feet-more than twice the worlds record jump of today! It is true that Phayllus had weights and a springboard to help him in his flight; but in spite of such assistance, the jump re- mains one to marvel at. and, one would think, impossible to rival
 The old Greek boxers were no less doughty and formidable, and none but a man of bulldog pluck and muscles of steel could hope to stand up against their fists, incased in nail-studded thongs It was no uncommon thing for a combatant to leave a nose or an ear behind on the arena; and when Eurydamas of Cyrene, had his teeth broken, he calmly swal- lowed them, and made no sign, lest his opponent should chuclfle and grow more confident of success.
 The wrestling too, was conducted on equally strenuous lines. It was often a struggle to death-as in that terrible bout between Arrachion and his antagonist. Arrachion was on the point of being strangled. when. by a last desperate ef- fort he broke off one of his opponents S toes and won dramatic victory. It was dearly won, for at the very moment of hi1 triumpl. he died and the crown of olive was placed on his corpse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-23

The awful secret of my wretched life.
 Can you understand the significance of such a confession? Certainly not But it may give you some insight into the awful agony of a human soul suffering the torments of the damned No less agony could extort such a cry from hu- man lips.
 All of which proves again the eternal yerities of the moral world. "The soul that sinneth it shall die"
 q can endure it no longer"
 What exquisite mental torture, what world of heart suffering, Is bound up Tn that feeling we know as remorsel
 This man literally lived and suffered thirty years in hell.
 It is not necessary that we should be told that he was morose and gloomy, going about as if some grief burdened his soul-this man who carried about al ways on his conscience the murder of a girl and the death of an innocent tramp upon whom he charged the mur- der
 Doubtless his frame of mind is describ- ed by the words that Milton puts in the mouth of his Satan:
 (Which way l turn is hell. Myself am hell''
 man can get away from the society of other men. but he cannot get away from the society of himself either in time or eternity.
 Jonathan Edwards in his widest reach of imagining and with his eXhaustless voca bulary could scarcely picture hell of literal fire and birthstone that would transcend the story of the suffering of Charles Herzog, who writhed for three
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-23
CleveIand's Golden Rule.

In Cleveland O., a man is treated as if he were a human being even though he gets drunk.
 Elsewhere the man who lapses into liquor is treated as if he were brute
 In Cleveland the procedure of the ages has been changed. Men may get drunk and even disturb the peace and still be treated as men. They are seldom ar rested And if arrested they are treated as citizens.
 In Cleveland intoxicated persons are sent home. just as they would be taken care of if they were i'll. They are i'll. If confined at all, it is for the purpose of protecting their lives and property until they recover. What a stride that is in the direction of humanitariansm!
 There is no dragging of "culprits" into police court unless a distinct crime has been committed. And even in the latter
 case a waiver of trial may be signed
 without appearance in court. Figure the saving to the city alone time of the court and it's attaches, witness l fees wear and tear of court machinery and dollars paid to shyster lawyers for defense"
 | In other cities men who go wrong are
 not encouraged to reform. They are dis couraged, maltreated-a course treat
 ment that makes habitual criminals. What Is the result of the Cleveland re- gime?
 Statistics show that there is less crime to the population than in any other city | of the world and constantly decreasing. 1 This is true:
 l The criminal system of this country is
 more than a hundred years behind the 1 first part of the 20th century will blister 1 the page that tells of our present bar | barism.
 What right has society to abuse and
 incarcerate the unfortunate victim of 1 drink?
 1 We license the saloon keeper to make him drunk He is weak. He Is mentally i and physically diseased In most in | stances he cannot help getting drunk | hit him over the head with a club and drag him to a vile jail. Could more inhu-
 mane treatment be invented? We have made practically no advance l in the prevention of crime In so far as
 our criminal procedure is concerned in a 1 hundred years. We know nothing but 1 punishment
 The city of Cleveland has quit the
 method of the Old Testament-the old
 old system that came In with the begin ! ning of civilization and has adopted the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-23
CURIOUS DEED FILED.
One Dollar, Love, and Affection Buy
 $18oo0 Building.

From the Chicago Record-Herald.
 Consideration, one dollar. love, and affection" was the exchange officially recorded yesterday for three-story building and lot at 422 West Superior St., valued at s15,OcO and deeded by stephen Rosga to his wife Marcianna.
 The trust deed drawn eight years ago, was officially entered yesterday, two weeks after the death of the husband. The fear of the children that his wife will not long survive him prompted the filing of the deed.
 Rosga was one of the pioneers of the Polish colony. Forty-six years ago he was married to the woman, whose worth he paid tribute to in the simple deed which gave her title to all his posses sons
 It reads: "This deed is given to my wife, Marcianna Rosga, in order that she shall have the absolute and clear ti- tie to said premises, as she has earned the money with which the property was bought She has worked hard for it. and it Is right and just that she shall have the absolute title thereto.'
 The deed was drawn April 20, 19oO, and was witnessed by Peter Kiolbassa for mer city treasurer, who since has died MT Rosga died of pneumonia after brief illness July 15, and since that date his wife has been prostrated.
 Tt simply is an indication of the love that existed between a man and wife, said Frank Rosga, son of the couple yesterday. "When my father wrote that mother had earned the money he did not mean it literally, as she always had been the housekeeper and had been in no bus mess that added to the family income. But he said and truly, that it was her careful economy. cheerfulness, and devo- tion that made it possible for him to save the money with which he bought it.
 'They always were sweethearts. He never took d business step without con sulting her and always followed her ad vice. He was a carpenter and railroad man and worked hard all his life. but he was always contented and happy
 'fhe deed was given to her many years ago, but she never thought of, re- cording it until we advised her that 1t was better that she follow his wishes"