davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-15

Ein deutscher iaann, as Jahr alt,
Kosund und abcitsam, Won guten
GoWohnheltep und hoitermen Gem
noth sucht cine Gattin Jungfrau oder
Witwe. NIGHT mehr ais 40 bis as Jahr
alt. Addresslre In Deutsch Peter
Peter Redelsberger, Hillsboro, Or.
9-tS-2w"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-15

For sale or rent, For prices aud
arms see Voget Lumber Company
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-15

Is the Tashmoo handmade i2h-
cent cigar. aud a product OF the Sa-
lem cigar factory Try one or a La
Corona. iO-cent, or a hon Ton at s
cents
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-15

Anderson's shop-siK BARRIERS. S-letf
For stove Wood
And coal call 1913. voget Lumber
Company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-15
usotAxe Undertaking PariorS--

Cotthge and UhomokuIh bIH. OhIIu
aAy or night. J. @. SILL Phone 72t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-15

The fair stop In and see r n.
Skaters fine line Of blankets, robes
and the best single harness made.
ia6 South Commercial street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-15

White Swan bakery
For anything In the bakery line
.319 n. Commercial. 9-14-3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-15
GRAND SHOWING OF
MILLINERY

Pars-Amercan styles fresh from fashions garden shown
pofuson the millinery salon the second floor
Fair visitors cordially invited to attend this grand
exhibition of worked together and blended with
pumes feathers every model shows style OF
cluslveness that be found only at this store
MCNEIL SISTERS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-15

The most swagger Tailored Gowns Salem tailored
goods by and made by large New York
maker the choicest weav in mannish mix
tnres Broadcoths ssrges cheviots, dagonas etc. In
wealth of patterns and new coorngs of fashion
the style these suits equal to the best shown In
the Northwest The quarter to seven-eghhs
lengths plain and peated gored with the ever
popular let buttons much The window display
shows the reality of this picture.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-15

Write Guy T., Allen
Woods. Oregon, for all kind {
nah. 9-tA-l7
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-15

DRESS GOODS.
The kind a. bur is TDugA wclNos In n
Mixtures, Broodc.otns. aerges. Cheviols.
nails. etc. our competent gales force can
10 your entire satisfaction why shiny
goods are not iu fashion this Fail and IN
also explain why our showing IN always up
DRESS GOODS SECTION.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-10-14
BANKER MORSS TO
GO TO PRISON IS
COURTS DECISION
Man Who Figured in 1907 Pan.
ic Loses His Case in Sec
ond Highest Tribunal.

New York, Oct. 13-Fifteen years at
nard labor in a federal prison cane one
legal step nearar Charles w. Morse, the
former capitalist and banker, today,
when the United States circuit court
OF appeals upheld the lower federal
courts in sentencing the banker to such
a penalty for rnisappIying the funds Of
the National Bank Of North America.
The court granted a stay Of 40 days in
the expectation Of the sentence.
Morse surrendered himself and his
attorneys Immediately began steps to
carry his Ease to the United States SUI
preme court and to secure a continue
ton Of his bail bond. pending further
argument.
Many Counts overruIed.
While the court today did not tighten
the sentence which Morse has been
striving to annul, its decision raj not
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-10-14
SEVENTEEN DEAL AND
TEN BADLY HURT

Topeka, Kan, Oct. 12-Seventeen per
sons were killed M 10 severely injured
i the collision between q freight train
and q construction train on the Atchi-
son, Topeka n Santa Fe railroad here
yesterday. Among tho dead = ~
|Mexicans.
The dead:
CHARLES GRAY. section foreman,
North Topeka, KAN.
STEPHEN BARNES. section hand,
North Topeka. Kan.
JESSE TRIP section foreman, Vail
ley Falls, Kan.
THOMAS LAIRD. section foreman.
NortonviIle, Kan.
E. L. bottle, brakeman, Argentine.
Kan.
IRA cLEMoNs.. brakeman, EN-
poria, Kan.
Mexicans:
ANDRU8 ALTERA.
| JUAN ROMERO.
JUADM ACQUALLO.
TOMAS YUNGIAS.
MARGERTTO MAREZ.
CRUZ LUNIGA.
YSABEL AQUADA.
FOUR UNIDENTIFIED MEX1CANS.
The injured are all Mexicans and are
at the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
hospital. 1t is believed some of them
are fatally hurt.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-10-14
WRIGHTS TO FLY NO
MORE FOR The PUBLIC
Brothers to Exploit Aeroplanes,
for Business Only, Says
Wilbur.

New York, Oct. 12.-Unless some
change Of heart shall alter a decision
announced by Wilbur Wright, the
spectacular flight made here over the
harbor and up the river by the daring
Dayton aviator is the last he or his
brother Orville will maxi in public.
Hereafter" said Mr.. Wright, w
Elercial exploitation of our machines,
and MY fly as a matter Of experiment
to test h value of whatever changes
we decide to make In their construc-
tioli.'
MI. Wright added that neither he nor
his brother wished to be looked upon
MS sflowmen, and that all offers to fly
for exhibition purposes would be reject
ed by them.
The fight of Monday" said he, was
more than an exhibition. 1t was more
like the taking up of a challenge or the
making of a record, to stand as a mile
stone IN the history OF aerial naviga-
ton.
1.-THE accident Monday afternoon
taught me a lesson-that until motors
are perfected we shall have no perfect
aeroplane. The science of flying now
depends on the motor. My aeroplane
seems all right, but my motors are not.
/ hope the day will come SOC when we
shall nave a perfect motor"
He is now In Washington, where he
is to begin the instruction Of officers of
the signal corps of the army, who will
operate the Wright machine purchased
by the government.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-10-14
KING is UNABLE TO
Make PEACE IN THE
FIGHT OVER BUDGET

London, Oct. 13.-At least sone mem
bers OF the cabinet are opposing n
compromise such as has been sug-
gested by King Edward to prevent a
constitutional crisis over the budget.
Winston Spencer Churchill, president
OF the board of trade, speaking at the
National Liberal club, declared that the
government would make no overtures
to The house Of lords and accept no
compromise n that no amendment to
h finance bill by the upper house
would be entertained. The house OF
lords, Mr.. Churchill added, had no right
to interfere in any way with the flnan-
cial business of the government, direct
" or Indirectly, and that the liberals,
having a united party and a resolute
prime minister, We're ready for the con-
fiict II 1t were forced upon them.
Lord Loreburn, lord high chancellor,
who followed Mr.. Churchill, said he re-
fused to believe that the house of lords
would take a step which would lead to
a most grave conflict and at the same
time place the finances of the country
in a state Of disorder so far reaching
and SO serious that few persons who
had not studied the subject really APP
preciated the evil.
Mr.. Birrell, chief secretary for Ire
land, in a speech at Bristol declared
hat the Irish land bill was as import
ant as the budget, but he believed the
house Of lords would pass the budget.
Premier Asquith left Balmoral castle
last night for London after another
lengthy consultation with King Ed
ward.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-10-14
VAN buren, BUST
AT WHITE HOUSE
HAS BROKEN NECK

Washington. Oct. 13.-Able in the flesh
to remain president Of the United
States for but four brief and tempest
uous years, Martin Van Buren, in mar
BILE is having an equally discouraging
career in h White house. No mat
ter what the future has in store, his
chiselled likeness can expect no better
than to remain there with a broken
neck for the rest of time.
A bit Of untold White house history
links itself with the marble bust Of
Martin Van Buren,. All that Is known
generally, now, is that some one years
did what many wings wanted to
do In the thirties-knock Martin Van
Buren's head right off his shoulders.
1t is said that President Roosevelt,
likewise a New Yorker who had risen
from vice president to the White house,
had the decapitated bust removed from
that attic, together with the classic
features of the Undertook statesman,
and turned over to a sculptor. 1t any
rate, someone stuck the head into place,
and now h bust, with a mark around
the neck like Milady's necklace, is Civ
en- a post of honor just at the foot of
the stairway that leads from the east
ern entrance to the White house to the
main floor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-10-14
POOR MRS. M'KEE! THE
COUNT PERSECUTES HER

Pittsburg, Oct. 13.-Pittsburg friends
and relatives of Mrs. Cornelia Baxter
Tevis Mckee have received two cables
from her in Paris asking if something
could not be lone to lessen the perse-
cution to which she claims to be SUBJ
jected by Count Apponyi, son of an
Observation-Disclosures minister, to whom
h was recently engaged, but who now
refuses to accept his dismissal. The ca
BILE convey the impression that she is
in serious trouble over the attentions Of
the count. Colonel G.. M. Baxter, Of
Louisville, father of Mrs. Mckee, is
now on his way to his daughters side.
having been called by cable.
Pittsburg hears that the count, who
was penniless, sought recently to Dor
row a large sum from Mrs. Mckee, who
thereupon dismissed him-or tried to.
Colonel Baxter is expected to make
matters lively on reaching Paris.
Mrs. Tevis married A. Hart Mckee
within 20 hours after his wife secured
a divorce, a special messenger hurrying
from Pittsburg with the divorce rec
ords. Recently she divorced Mckee in
the French courts. 1t is said by Pitts
bug friends that Count Apponyi was
one Of her admirers before she married
Mckee
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-10-14
CHINESE WANTS TO BE
BIG COLLEGE ATHLETE

EN- 81 4MNH EE- TsHz
Cambridge, Mass, Oct 12.-For tho
first time in its history Harvard uni
versity has a Chinese athlete.
Woo Chow Ii, resident OF America BY
special edict of his emperor, has broken
all p~recedents at the college across the
Charles by announcing that he Is out
for athletic honors.
Armed with q record as a track man
that might well be the envy OF many an
American youth, an expert soccer play
,er, and an ex-captafn of q team IN HIS
own land, he not only has startled stu
dents at Cambridge by his athletic pre-
tentions and by his defense of his own
countrymen as men Of athletic ability.
but he declares that he is ready at any
molnen to back up his assertions and
to this end Is prepared to beat Ameri-
cans at their own game.
Ii. is in the class of TO- He. came
from the Pei Yang university at ITEM
tsin, North China. He entered Harvard
in the sophomore class, and viii there
fore complete the college course In three
years. iii
During his college course In his home
country he went into athletics and I'm
stantly won recognition. Pei Yang
university, perhaps, of all the Chinese
colleges, has a big advantage as q
training school for athletes owing to
the quartering there of q company Of
English officers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-10-14
EVIDENCE
READ 10 The COURT
New York Lawyer Denies
Charges 81 Corruption IA
Panama Deal.

Indianapolis. IND, Oct. 13.-With the
purpose of showing that William Nell
son Cromwell, attorney Q b old
French Panama canal companies. made
to the Morgan investigating cNmInittee
of the United States Senate an explicit
statement OF his relations In the trans
fer Of the canal zone to the United
States, certain parts OF his testimony
were read In the United States couIt Of
this district today by Stuart McNam-
ara, attorney for the department OF JUS
.tice, in the hearing of Delavan Smith
and Charles r. Williams, publishers OF
the Indianapolis News, charged with
criminal libel In having alleged In their
newspaper that there was corruption In
the purchase Of the canal zone by this
country.
Mr.. McNamara pointed out to the
court that Mr.. Cromwell assured the
COMMITTEES he had no interest In the
matter, save al attorney; that he had
then received $500, 600 for his services,
and that he was in no haste to submit
his ~ for further attorneys fees.
Mr.. Cromwell added that r.. Pierpcnt
Morgan told him his banking house had
the collection OF $4,000, 900 paid by the
United States to the French company
through the Bank OF France at Paris.
Mr.. Mcnamara sought to Impress
upon the court that Mr.. Cromwell had
denied in detail that he had received q
cent from the government of Panama,
that he owned securities In the Panama
Canal company, or that he had received
or expected to receive any compensa-
ton other than such as an attorney In
the case.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-10-14
SAVES HIS FATHER
FROM Slant BEAR


AZ.
Port Jervis, N. n. Oct.11.-After =
chAse OF more than 4 mile, George and
Cleveland McTkane, father and Q who
condnct farm near Ehoholas Pike
county, Pa, had q desperate hAttle
with ! biz brown bear and narrowly
escaped with their lives The bear
showed fight and It was only by =
lucky shot that 1t was vanquished.
George McKane, the father, was pass
Ing through the apple orchard when NJ
came upon h bear feasting on the
that he decided to AXE no chances, and,
going 10 the farm house, he obtained 4
repeating rifle and with his son went 70
the attack. Catching bruin unaware No
put = bullet IN IT. neck, but the wound
was not q serious one and the animal
ran M
The McKAnes gave chase and 1t last
caught up with the bear near q swamp
about q mile away. There they had
practically cOrnered the beast when It
suddenly turned and charged upon
George McKane. One sweep OF Its huge
paw sent his weapon flying and tore
away one coat sleeve m q part OF the
flesh OF the arm.
With = cry OF pain the farmer re-
treated, the bear still making for him.
The younger McKane a. to save hts
father, caught up the rifle and, with
The bullet entered the bears brain mi
1t fell over dead.
The carcass, weighing 0 0spounds, was
brought TO Port Jervis and sold to q
butcher. It measured six feet In
length.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-10-14

fntirely adverse, because it sustained
only 10 of the So counts on which he
was convicted by a jury.
This, say his attorneys, will leave a
means Of approach to the court OF last
resort. and an application for a writ of
certicrari to review the case will be
made on October IS, in Washington.
Mr.. Morse heard the decision of the
court In the United States marshal's
office, where he had one to receive it.
as the decision was read to him for
mally surrendered himself to the mar
shall.
Failed in 1907 Panic.
Morse's failure came during the a
&c of 1907. For several years he had
run a spectacular career Of the fren-
zied finance order in New York, and
had been the organizer of the lice
trust" He then went heavily into the
coastwise steamship business, and into
1t was for misusing his position as
president of the National Bank of
North America to lend money to his
ice venture that he was indicted
by the federal grand jury. He was
years.
Devotion of His Wife.
After spending several months IN
prison MS QeVOJeQ WIFE INDUCED a NUM-
Der Of New York friends to sign a bail
bond of $4,000 and he was released,
pending the decision on his appeal.
While at liberty Morse has been en-
deavoring to straignten cut his finan-
-cial affairs. n only a few days ago he
announced that by liquidation of vari-
Gus kinds he had made 81. soc, 900.
Opinion of Court.
In the opinion handed down today
the court avs
I'VE fully realize the consequences
to the defendant which must follow an
affirmance oe this judgment, and yet,
we cannot doubt that he was given a
fair trial and the verdict on the IA
counts was amply sustained by the
proof.
mo unprejudiced persons can read
the record without being convinced
that, by the defendants procurement,
the bank (National Bank of North
America) bought it's own stock and the
stock of the Ice Securities company
and by his procurement the entries on
the bank books and in the reports of
the comptroller as to these ~transac-
lions were SO arranged as to concea
the truth and to record transactions
which in reality never took place."
Morse was taken to the Tombs
prison in custody Of United States
Marshal Henkel this afternoon. His
son, Harry accompanied him in the
walk from the federal building tc
prison. A large crowd followed them
up the street.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-10-14
Bits Of News for
Busy Readers

BRYANT, S. D.-While engaged in
duck hunting with some companions.
Glen Crow, oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Grow, of this place, was shot in
the arm, the injury being so serious
that it has been found necessary to
amputate the arm three inches above
the elbow.
MOBRIDGE, s. Do. c. Linden,
agent for the Chicago, Milwaukee &
Puget Sound Railway company in this
city, was assaulted by 7. A.. Frederick
son, a brakeman, who had been repri-
manded for refusing to obey orders.
The nan was arrested. on his way
to Jail tripped the policeman and ran,
soon being lost in the darkness.
CINCINNATI. OHIO -Confessing
that he had made and passed coun-
|~terfeit money. William B. Pettus, a for
mer school teacher of Carter county.
Kentucky, was sentenced yesterday by
Judge Safer in the federal court to 30
months in ~Leavenworth, Kan.. prison.
Pettus told the court that he entered
the counterfeit business because he
wanted to get into jail to keep from
starving.
PARIS-General A. G.. L. d,Amade
having acknowledged the substantial
authority of the interview published
october Z, in which he declared the
time had arrived for France to call a
halt on SPANS penetration OF Morocco,
War Minister Brun la placed him on
the retired list. The cabinet decided it
was improper for an army officer to
express his opinions on foreign politics.
NEW YORK-Samuel Gompers, pres
ident of the American Federation OF
Labor, arrived here Saturday from
Europe. In a report he will preparl
for the American Federation OF Labor
MI. Gompers will favor an information.
al trades union league.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-10-14
VETERAN OF The WAR
BEATEN BY NEGROES
General ]. Floyd King, Former
Member of Congress, Vic
tim Of Thugs.

Washington, Oct. 13.-Attacked BY
three negroes and forced, according to
hss-dcciarat!en.-stn use q pocket ikosse
to defend his life, General j. Floyd
King, 81 years old, for eight years dur
ing h sos a representive In in con-
gress for Louisiana. and a confederate
veteran, q native of Georgia, was badly
beaten Saturday night about the head
and body, it was learned today.
One of the negroes is in the hospital
SO badly CT that his recovery is said
to be doubtful. General King himself.
who was arrested, has been released on
bonds. Warrants nave been secured by
friends of General King for the arrest
OF he negroes, although none OF the
warrants has been served.
The police say they know where the
two negroes who were not taken to the
hospital a be found.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-10-14
ST. LOUIS CROWDS
GIVE STRENUOUS
WELCOME TO COOK

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 1.-THE appear
ance of DR.. Frederick A. Cook, polar
explorer, and Mrs. Cook in the mid
way OF the Union station late yester-
day, turned a crowd of 10000 orderly
centennial week visitors int a mob,
each member of which tried to pat the
explorer on the back. The result was
a crush In which the explorer, his wife
and the reception committee narrowly
escaped personal injury.
The cheering for and welcome of DIR.
Cook began Is miles from the city. He
stood on the reaT platform of the train
and bowed his Acknowledgements. At
night he delivered his illustrated lee
ture at the coliseum.
DR.. Cook was enthusiastically re-
celved by an audinece of 5000. He
looked tired and his voice was husky.
T~wo-thirds Of his auditors were able to
hear his lecture as he read it. He de-
parted later for Kansas City.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-10-14
JAG" CURE FOUND
BY ROOSEVELTS
FORMER DOCTOR

New York, Oct. 12.-'yvithin tbrea
days cravings for cocaine morphine or
alc1nol can be obliterated." Though
that statement sounds like a quack
advertisement, 1t is the assertion OF
DR.. Alexander Lambert, a visiting ply
sician Of Bellevue, professor of clinical
medicine in Cornell university and for
merly physician to Theodore Roose-
welt, who for years has made a study
of drug victims.
Is per CEN tincture Of b~elladonna.
two parts; anthoxlylum (prickly ASH.
one part; fluid extract of hyoscyamus,
one part.
For more han two months DIR. Lam
bert has experimental with the new,
remedy in Bellevue hospital and he
says he has not had a single case Of
failure.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-10-14
WRIGHT SMASHES The
RECORD FOR AVIATION
He Attains Speed q 46 1Gi1ss
an Hour in Trial IN
Maryland.

College Park. Md. Oct. 11-Nith prac
ucaliy q dead calm settled over C0l-
Ilege Park, Wilbur Wright today broke
the worlds record Tor speed In an, asro-s
plane ovor a 500 metre course, Including
ing So 3-6 seconds, or. 20 seconds less
than that made by De Lagrange ever.
q similar course In France. Wright at
tanned, q speed Of 46 miles an hour Tor.
the distance.
As Wright left the starting point
made the 500 metres in the direction VI
Washington with q slight wind to iis
back In "a 1S5 seconds. He returned
over the course In PAX seconds.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-10-14
TROOPS BREAK CAMP;
RETURN TO THEIR STATIONS

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 13-The five thou
sand regular soldiers who have been
encamped at Fort Omaha, taking a
prominent part in last weeks carnival
in Omaha, and giving daily exhibition
drills at the post parade grounds, broke
camp this morning and left for the reg
ular stations, the foot soldiers travelling
by rail n h mounted going over
land.
The Sixteenth infantry goes to Fort
Crook. the Thirteenth infantry and
Fifteenth cavalry to Fort Leavenworth,
the hospital corps to Fort Russell, the
Second cavalry to Fort Des Moines. the
Fourth to Fort Meade, the Seventh
cavalry and Sixth Field artillery to
Fort Riley.
Except the last two or three days
of their stay here, the weather has
been delightful, but the homeward
march was begun over muddy roads
and under lowering skies.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-10-14
IS URGED
AS ARBITRATOR FOR
POLE CONTROVERSY

Washington, Oct. 1s.-The National
proposal from the Peary Arctic club,
today adopted a resolution agreeing to
join the American Geographic society
and the American Museum of National
History in requesting DR.. Ira Remsen,
president of the National Academy Of
Sciences, to appoint a commission to
examine a report on the arctic records,
observations and data of Commander
Robert e. Peary and DR.. Frederick A.
Cook.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-10-14
BLAMEs
UNCLE GASSAWAY

Washington, Oct. 13.-Declaring with
much waving of arms that former
United States senator and democratic
candidate for vice president, Henry
Gassaway Davis, of West Virginia, had
Sl,ooo,O00 OF his money deposited in q
local bank, a German, giving his name
as Fred Plumbum and his age as %,
broke q large plate glass window in a
bustnesA office here, whereupon he was
arrested. In spite of his alleged wealth,
Plumbum sa:,s he has lived on bread
md water for two weeks.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-10-14
TWO JUDGES SICK
AS COURT CONvENEs
Justices Peckham and Moody
Are Unable to Take Places
on Supreme Bench.

Washington, Oct. 13.-The supreme
our of the United States convened to-
day. Only seven justices were present,
Justices Peckham and Moody being i'll.
The cotton leak" cases, involving
charges of conspiracy in the premature
publication Of cotton statistics, were re-
set for December Is.