davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-03

lneiteren SugclI nod 2U0O Gllfatell
lonote. 3, ons mar feline Velteditn9,
innbern mir ser nNntbcil" BON Wenb
bel Der ncopolitaniihen Tnleibe!
Z "Mlidr III Der Yreiir ipar 3cltt" lin
Motbitilo nah arGiten tbdtiG. So
id)rieb cr iiir oos @%rodfbu,ts 'id)e Gpn.
OerIutions = Scrifon n9Iogropbilfe
N0fridtcn" iiber bic 0elobpnoltie II.
~ernotete ooiiir misunderstanding Den
Tanf Don Solomon Notbid)ilb. Sri
ne Nlrbeit lit nid)t obne Wcrtb, zines.
tbcils, neil tie rinclt Der lpid)tigiten
Observation-Disclosures Ser Motbldiloa
rid)tig bartlett, looomn obcr ulld) oils
Elm Seitrog our Gboroftcriitif 0es
&erfoliers mo ieineS GcrhGltniliea
SIT ben n0lGlbigcrn Der &onige." -
%erIteiat er lid) bod iogor 81 Der
SDperbel, man fDnnc IN Wobrbeit ia.
gen, BOB Die MotbidilOs ocn 9tciO
lelp1t c!lfluufflletelt ltl0 0clll llcbel-
mollen Die 3llnoc lGhmcnl
Is lei mir ac'taItct, aus oieicm
ldllgen Nnflat mr. eilli9e Der bc5cidl.
nen0IteH Stellcn bier hernorSubeben:
,Seit benl Suoe 6cs olten Hnthld)ilo
imlrbc ieocr Intron bon mclhcrScitr
or nlld) nllaNcbcn mpd)tc, Der 8eaell-
ltanh acnlcinionlcr Netrod)tlnhNcn.
&ebc ru cinigernloBen bcoentcnbe
Operation mllroe ilad) cillcnl uerobre.
ncten El0n mo NIT pereil,ten Nlls
ltren0itllgcn Aefiibrt, lllb ollc hnttell
1iriden Nntbeil az ocnMclnltoten.. -.
N1d)it Der G%iniqfcit luor bel ihncn
cit Souptgrnnoiob, bel fcillem I'M
tcrlcbnlcn llud iibcrtriebcncnt @e.
minn 81 tradten, ieoer ibrer Opera
iioncn bcitilnnte Sdronfen oll5il-
l%ueiicn. Sl bicler Worinlc licgt ei.
mes Der Salipt9ebeininiiic 2 tGr.
lc. IS lit fcin 3mciiel, bnB Tie nit
Den ipllcn 5t @cbntc ltcbcnoen Nit.
tclll ibrcn Gprtbeil bel 0icicr ohcr jc.
ncr ~eiuSelncn Sperdtipn peit b0bcr
trcIbcuafolintcll. Ncmt utcr aitd bn,
bel Die = td)crheit ibrcr ltntcrncbmlllts
afll llid)t gelittpll bubcll Wiirbc, 10
battelI iir33lllett lpGlri1cr 1emnnnrn,
oils 0nrd) Concentrating ibrpr &r1ite
'oltF cine gr0Bere In5ohl inIncr wie.
! Oerfchrcnber, mannigfaiti1en Gpns
ilnftinncn nnferpnfiener WeId)nitc."
gSic odrlihtig lhiail oi.d) bo$9fnid)t
lInbcionaene lIrtbeil Don @eitb ulli.
ietlnen nllB, 10 iburi borb III tSc5ug
otf Die N~otbidjilos geiaet weroen.
Dab leine 9iinitiae Gborattcriitif nit
herieniaen mocrcr unbcitedlid)er,
bcriibmtcr Fcriontn iibcreinltimnt.
So be5eidpnete q. .. Der S%tautsmonn
mo Sprahiorider @ilbelm b. Sum-.
bolot ocn Sonbpncr Natban Hotb.
ldlilb, nit meld)enI or piele Sabre
binourh III reeem gcid,Gitlidem Ser.
tcbr Itono, ais pSltnerlGilig, bieber,
iebr redtlif unb perit1noig." Ser
prcuBiite Giplpnlnt Hotber nollnte
i'm uiebr iGdbcnsipertb." Ter Dan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-03
@citcrn Warslanb-Giicnbabn
Weginneno am 20. September.
SerldBt Sifiens@ abnboI:

40 Morasnsa, Shneu5n8, 9aae.stopn, rN s.
Us. Hb.." gsarneshorc, Gbainbersblrg mo,
auSaenoriinen Sofutags, 9aiieGd mo Grrf
berlaro.
sS,57 Wiorssas -sseIiIiner erpreb, Mefminter.
grlceo,le (5reSerid, unb 9inmitsbnrl, oiss
acnommtn SonHtuaS.) gsnpneSborp, 9bunts
bersturg, Saaaer stopn. 1ancod, eunlherlaio.
GlfinS tNnfet SbterpatieHs- ssassu,s). Iie
Gnoiiaiion oieics 3nees am sonnlaD lit Sa'
gersioipn. ~
2.l5 Hadniiiiass accommodation na1
ltnipu yrioce.
*4.i5 Gl6miflaas = Shneasiia, Sauptliftie,
&aaerstomr. Sancpd. SbippenshHrg Mno.
disgeilpurien Sonnta9s. Greberid iiio eris
iHifsbnra (1urlorssS0aap
9Haiidl. auSgenpmmcu Spnntaa..
700 Mprgens - Yorf, y. iino $. Glib. nuo
Carlisle.
100 Observation-Disclosures mad 1btrnrpnt.
2.45 observation-disclosures .in6 @ipR1on. )ori,
Haioper. .@ettpSbltre inc y. iiilo s. Sfb.
$40 Gadmttfaas- Mffom. nab 9anpper.
G.t5 NbeunS-4 ifuri. mad LUTON Bridge.
9,Mr SaMitags.
11.30 Nbeto5-slftunt. nab Union Vribge.
Eur GrtntdgS.
9.45 Woraens- Nffof1. mad untoil Bridge uto
SanUper.
. SdIt nidt an YeuribloaHia.g lbe. .gabuhpf an.
n. 9esbcstfon, BicesBrdf.. II. @en .syffddfsi.
n. ". RsWea, Ger. .Vafagier.sigert.
Vaft tit's stnsfanb bfisrat G. Maine, 4f3
ShsSaitimsre'str, nate G&itom 0sni.Npe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-03
Qeidenbe1tntte
Ierdants & Diiners Srauspurt. So
Camtfu.2lmie.
Braat unit RaNestste.
. Q6dI H1nEfon s1uh hefu 6vkGlt

Vro1t Mnb HaTeStete. .n..
RAD Usisn snb bem peees..
GunntaJ. Gten1taa nno SreitaH 0 ubf 4htnb3.
Mao Hrppibeusc uMb III cptss
Scnntae, Tdtitrod uno Sre!taps q nhI N6enbS.
: Rad Vetppptt Wew4.
1deIi@, auseenommen 1oHIterftao y. GamItag.
9 llbr slbenbS.
. Sra@. aroenontnen tdeii@ bis 8 ubr 9ta1m.
fnr -benfeIoen 3ag tabrenoe. Dorrrfer.
RAD eepanuat wnb. .Sadtenvtue..-
.. u. Waestet1, gtaent. 8ier 8. Jub 6 eC0b.Str
Saupt.ylreau: 0e,n.pits uno GtettStr.
(i1S, 1&S-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-03
Baltimore Nampf.G .Gompaanie

~uAAitA"&S ~"NhpF RuuSA' ulN$uButSs
fMlte unb sIberIdff;ae gai-Qinie.)
9ie Neterniaie StaafenENcft hef1rberrb.
1anipfer. rGlpriba." ,gtreiaiaa anb ,,sIatams~
Tanlbfer taorcn tiali6,, GomttGaS ,nu3ec.
nGrillen, Don Den r8ab Qine-.pietS Nx. 8 So
% 9ig9r etrabe, .HaR ber s~arte.etrake, I'M
$50 Mbents bireit nod SIb Voint Comfort
Norfplf nno Portsmouth. 90, 5.
3n Sle Toint Inftlub an &c. & D..pabn.
mad Mifn.ono. anbcrben breimaI Die NBo6e
sl .%g,ireir:a saauieation 50" mad Sarnes
Hiefr.eanerngeI iin1 Ni9mpno. 20. SH Rors
tor Mnft!nb al, .NtIantic goaft Cine Habn,.
sMoTtC5i : @slisrn sabn rN%orioIi { soui3.
Eion 9anpfer Do. mad Weptern. W..G.,
sMaibtrsfon, @.sg., @idntono. Ya., unb Neip:
Mo9Ioeiien nad eurupdirtem gran. aiefs
0gu'pfer 6aben l~ururiofe .aaiiiten. bsibe iin6
ialte siib. ober misunderstanding, eIeitrif&s
Veicu6tin9 rnb DampfbeiSung. Rohen ioifef.
trei. 8abinen Toe, $1.00, $3.50, $500 unS
$3.50, Seoes Simmer fir sipei 8erfonen Elm.
gidsi.silreans io7 Northumberland, Sod
ntt,StraBe, 9. y. g. Office SitboItsGde Ser
10 fillmore. lnb ga~IbertsStrabe, ,Gontineutoi
1rulf, Niiilhila" uno gIbaupb'S, Er. 100, NorN.
@barIcsss fraBe. .Tampfer nit .~lii,iteSa Tun.
fe1teIearspteH:e eIe,n auseeitatiei
Frdfibent II. Gen. saRanaaer. Gen. VaE. ;tiesai
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-03

Blumbing, Furnaces, Non9es nno
Sefen, Snhoeden unb Hinnen.
Nenmstt NIuS., 52S 9snrb,2 rsmo Mt. sIoenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-03

Marmor. uno @rantts8 erfe.
g. Sitsartner & ebtae, 714--7ts UeftBalii'
moresStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-03

3upferidmieSe uno Pl,Mbers.
SubR Sabert, TIA 1bames.strabe. 9. 3 y.
TeIepbon: Bolfe 1909. e sy
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-03
gbejapcate steamibip Gompans.

N1tlhptnttsSIht |
var Nortrlf,. CID Yptnt Comfort. y. ben eAtea
td9lt6. aiiSgeli. 1G9nntae, INN $50 NbenbB.
.Yptf Wiocr Clinic:
Rad yurf 0atuer.2n nbn @eh.Rsimf Swt
Sienitag, Gonneritng ,tnb >Gdmftao Inn
5 ubr IbenbS.
1iuet-Bireaux:
ff9, f27 hnb 217 Et,B6Ittmu ,etsaNe,
mo BOG acknowledgement.
Snnri5iireolr. 8igofs unb 2ee.Str.. baltimore.
iSu!ti,i3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-03
Getefttb.N gentnr

Geteftib.G sentur.
fGdftsfitrer, eer. 632 0nip.gbiiSihG @oIti.
more, Vii. Tbone ct. Raul $500.
,3ln,<riean Tesetipe Nsenep," Charles @oaI'
8aitinore, WS. gbone: 6. { q. 81. Raui
2027; lBubumra: s. & 9. MoIfe 1230-N.'
cpansaner 4 edniibt. 9iadtoIGtr boa eEmiit,
Nett & Qbons, 5O3 gclbert VuHotna. II
9eidenbeItntter.
saueey & ebbuc. 17C3-f7fO Gunton,llbenne.
Nua. Gpsi. yicribs unb greenutcmtt,4benu
S~rie0b6fe.
,apnssW yarf Gemsters." 1hrean: II Bei.
GarntoudsG trdbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-03

CstIi1. &duabenset. mi. SDDeAs
S Sssiss g. Sine; I !: zssf 2.ts&g I.
farior, Diner. .aasa. e.. s.DE SHE
HnrIor, Spetfsi9. . nut 60. v.52 s. et
fatio- Ege.ieD AUST Svs iiib0 gkad- He
Nsu!oI, SssiIsp =. Sde!. 4 $s Ssoe- dse.
asS$es. s sSssS. Z aialSSd ~. S.5Sa SjSsS.
garIcv, GpeAep. M...sI1at. 500 - 0.Q69s
s sSis;,ss e ssass.- g. f asI. ss.fs ) rs
reif snis Bsbraid In Der Gdr,Ssns snb n.
Hoa al Gtat.au Nm 1000 9bers4,
ltrsWaggrnS. Gpeiferotsn cit. mfrSen f6Re0
beforgi Der Ieleptcr'tn olen frfaenoen fAnst
Blrenuy: Gtar.eSs unb Bnltiuolcsditra6s,
DIT. @opakeiatton :. & g., Tt. Nernoh e111;
Gamben,Stotton Suiot u,atienSs gnrenu. 9.&-
q. Yaul $40, ODER Wb.. GonrtIdub a79o. n
"a. $40. Gnb.1roabtpah.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-03

@lehplatten, Mtetau, etc.
essn, Goaflin & So. (incorporirtJ. 1919
Battle-Ground traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-03
Gei9dftss@eBneu

Wationnl-9anfen.
ySpe Gfb ssum s~iattsnat Hent,.. 9aa. ynb
v GretersS traBe. Sacob VI. GOVT. Hrdfbent;
Senrp 9. ytebuet, aalllrer; ,
.,ss " =; @ %ss|Ssst i saas,a u s,ors.auta,u.s ctr.
-. Mariott. &afftrsr. -.
,1armerS anb Mterpants 9attpnat UaRls"
Goutb. unb 2ombarosS trabc. ,pi
StaatS-9anfen.
,1eatide Haut Sp,. WalttmoIe,s Baltimore
uTb SouiodpsG traBe. Mueutt Weber, Drdft'
bent: 6. 8. Slot S6atIneitfer.
Spar anfen.
,1eutf.he eSarbanf nm Natttmpre,~ Gutatp'
uuo Baltimore. StraB,
at Rants Gbarbanf," BnlfiuloreaStrabe uno
Gufiom Soufes @oenue.
TruIt-@ ompasnie'n.
,Ularslaub srait Co.." gorbIped.gde GaIbe,t'
mnb Werman.e tfabe,. g.. .. Zimmerman,
YrdHbeni; Carroll Ban leb S9atneilter;
SeroiS Speltcer. .tun, SnltSsS3 atnIetlter;
Ean SiinIter, SlIiss Sefretdr.
,Halttmpre Sruh 4 Guarantee &C.," Equitable
building.
Mopofaten.
Qarl u. 81. ehols, 128-129 2a,s Builb,ns.
Wuftapns asrb, 28f-269 @albert butlotna.
-
2anopirtbihaftlide @erGtbe unb
Samereien.
6~trGIG r ds~.s. re-, on6 QyavA- % ara. StvnSe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-03

YianoS uno Sreeln.
GbaS. VI. etteft, 0 slorosQiberttsG trabe.
ISM. Qnabe & &c., Yarf.gibe. unb 0apettesGtr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-03

Bopiar uno Hapier. Otter.
smith, 1tIsn Co., 105-107 Commensurate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-03

Jeiler. Teriidernngen.
"HSg ~ m SalnIsneea s SS. ma arSusse't io1 senSs
chamber of gon,rterte Euiloihg.
.germaria seeker q. 9'erfterumss : @sientMat,"
BuItinlores NIB Hortt Gtrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-03

gieentbuma agenten uno Sdnoler.
Hterre 6. Tasau 4 satYtc~, 10 Dft'asrinaiva'
Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-03

2anopirtbihaftlide @erGtbe un6
S1ntereien.
0rtffith & Garner Co., 205 s.orb.Baeu,gtmte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-03

Sufid)mieb. 3n6ebor.
g. etstt Same 60, 362-384 Norb.0 ot.&tr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-03

Goblen mo Sol3.
eenrt q. Esn eetue, $50 GoIumbia.u Dsnut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-03
9ambnrgsMmerii

Surthtrg brett.
t Nit - Carton a la Garte HetaIrant.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-03

Mopofaten.
Qart Y. 81. ehols, 128-129. Cato gnilb,ns.
VuitapuS Qsf6, 2Bf-269 @alnert Builotn0.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-27
WILD MAN CAPTURED
NEAR UKIAH, CALIFORNIA
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. l

Ukiah, Nov. 27.-Emilie Badonl.
known in this section as THE wild
Man of Hopland,' was captured last
night by Constable Orr, of Clover
dale, and Game Wardens Lee and
Miller, who brought him to this city.
Badoni has lived in a cave near
Coinsky Station since last May, and
had not spoken to any one for many
months. During this time he had
lived on sheep he has killed and fooo
taken from cabins in the neighbor-
hood.
Badoni was found by the officers
summing himself on top of Squaw rock
and was captured before he could
offer any resistance. Three rifles lay
beside him and in his pocket was O
loaded pistol. His cave was Uttered
with watches, guns and various 9TH
er articles he confessed to have
stolen.
Badoni, who is about so years old,
wears long hair and beard, his APP
pearance being in keeping with that
of the traditional wild man" He
does not appear to be insane. To
the officers he said he was tired OF
living, and did not care if he was
hanged.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-27
FLOOD is
CAUSE OF
LAWSUIT
One Man Arrested for Picking
Up CordWOod FIoated from
the Place of Another.

Upon the complaint OF w. G. John
son, a resident on South Mill creek,
Constable Ira Hamilton arrested
Joseph Pluncky on the charge of the
larceny of several sticks of cord
wood, which the high water recently
floated off Johnson's place down to
defendants property.
Johnson alleges that Plunsky
dragged his wood from the creek af-
ter it had fioated off his (Johnson's)
place. The trial was set for 10
o'clock this morning, but owing to
failure to introduce all the witnesses,
the case was postponed until 2 o'clock
this afternoon. Walter e. Keyes is
appearing as counsel for the defend
ant while Waiter Winslow is appear
ing for the state. The case is being
tried in the justice court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-27
BRUTAL
TRIPLE
MURDER
Kansas Woman Assaulted and
Herself, Husband and In
fant Are Then Killed.

Pittsburg. Kas, Nov. 27.--Will-
lam Bork. a farmer, and his wife
and infant son were found mur-
dered today at their nome near here.
The body of Bork, who had been
riddled with bullets, was found a
short distance from the house. Two
hours later the body Of Mrs BOrk
was found near that OF her husband.
She, too, had been shot TO death.
Later the body of the infant was
found in a buggy. three miles from
the home. A revolver wound had
caused the death.
Residents OF Pittsburg are in
censed at the crime and swift jus
tice will undoubtedly be meted out
in case the police succeed In ap-
pretending the guilty parties.
he body OF the infant evidently
was placed in the buggy at the Bork
home and started away. Bork's head
was riddled with bullets while his
wife was shot through the heart
The police say they have evidence
which shows that Mrs. Bork was as
sauited and that the others were
killed % conceal the crime Blood
hounds have been sent to the scene.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-27
otain Snyder and Ten Others Is
and Believed Lost.
Lifeboat Containing
Miss
ONE OF The BOAIS CARRYING MATE
JOHNSON AND NINE OTHERS RESCUED
Boat Was Blown Ashore Gale Last Night When Three Pas
SengerS Were Drowned While Being Landed-Fired Dis
treSs Rockets Early in Morning and Then Disappeared
From View.

TiHamook, Or, Nov. 27.-The
steamer Argo, which grounded on
Tillamook bar yesterday afternoon,
and afterwards fioated herself, found
cred at 8 o'clock last night. The
21 persons on board, including pas
sengers and crew, were compelled to
take to lifeboats. One of tho life
boats, containing Mate Johnson and
nine others, stayed at sea and drifted
for several hours, when it was final
ly picked up by the steamer Osh-
kosh, which had been in the vicinity
for about II hours. The other boat,
containing Captain Snyder and ten
others, has not been located, and it
is feared that they were drowned in
the heavy seas.
The Oshkosh has been patrolling
the scene for hours without sighting
the endangered lifeboat, and it is be-
lieved that, if the boat and its occu-
pants were safe it would have been
heard from.
The steamer Roanoke was seen
through binoculars, about eight
miles off shore, picking up a small
object. 1t is not known whether this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-27

drowned yesterday while being taken
from the Argo, but who was then
listed as unidentified.
Mate Johnson.
w. c. King.
George Hunter, Napa, Cal, whose
daughter was drowned yesterday.
]. Hollins, the negro cook
Howard Wolfe.
A. E. Millard,
f. Salmenson.
TWO Scandanivians, names un-
known.
Signaled During Night
Tillamook, Or, Nov. 27.-The
steamer Argo has probably foundered
of Tillamook with all hands on
board. At o'clock this morning
she was seen to send up rockets, sig
nifying that the vessel was again in
distress, and then her lights went
out. At dawn she was nowhere to be
seem. The steamer Oshkosh, which
has been standing by since yesterday,
cannot cross the bar until high tide,
and it is impossible to communicate
with her on account of the life saving
boat being smashed.
1t is possible that the Oshkosh
removed the remaining passengers
and crew before the Argo foundered,
but until the Oshkosh arrives at Til
lamook it will be impossible to as
certain the fate of the persons on
board the Argo.
The boat ordinarily carried crew
of eight men, none of which we're
taken off yesterday. 1t is not known
~ cff1l
board, but probably not more than
six or eight.
The Argo was blown ashore yes
terday and three passengers were
drowned while being landed from a
lifeboat. The Argo succeeded in
floating herself and was waiting of
the Tillamook bar to be brought in
when she disappeared.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-27
New Service soon.

Superintendent Rollin X. Page, OF
the Portland Water. Light & Power
company, was down from Salem Tues
day. He says the new line between
in use and there will be no trouble on
the light and power question. Mr..
Page states that he will shortly have
a complete transfer to him of tho
water works system here apd VIII
then start in on an extensive inn
provement of the system. m.-Woodburn
Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-27
Would Not Be Surprised If Ordered to Embark for NCara-
qua at Any Moment.
UNCLE SAM is MAKING PREPARATION
TO AVENGE EXECUTION OF SUBJECTS
War Vessels Already Dispatched to Scene of OSIeS and
Army Held in Readiness for 0rderS-Cannon and GrOCe
BrutaIy Tortured Before They Were Put to Death.

because he wanted to hide from the
government crueIties incidental TO
the execution of Cannon and Groce.
It is known that the state depart
ment has been unable to get any re-
plies to inquiries regarding the exc
cution.
The passengers and crew of the
steamer Parismina declare that Can
non and Groce were captured In neu-
trail territory, and were yoked togeth-
er like oxen for hours before they
were executed.
A UNDERGROUND weight was tied
to the yoke, and the two men are
said to have been beaten with cat
of-nine-tails.
The oficials of the Estrada govern
ment are aiding in the search for
Caldera, but no trace of hi mhas
been found.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-27

is the missing boat or wreckage from
the Argo.
The steamer Argo, which plies be-
tween Portland and Tillamook, ran
ashore on the south spit of Tillamook
bay yesterday afternoon.
When the lifesaving crew was
transporting several passengers to
shore, three of these were drowned.
The Argo soon floated herself, and,
with those on board, anchored out
side Tillamook bay. She seemed to
be in no danger.
At o'clock last night she sud-
denly began to ship water, and Cap
tain Snyder ordered the two lifeboats
lowered. One was in charge of Cap
tain Snyder and the other in COM
mand of Mate Johnson.
The one containing Johnson and
nine others was picked up later by
the steamer Oshkosh, but the one
with Captain Johnson and ten 9TH
ers on board has not been sighted up
to noon today.
Those picked up in the first boat
are as follows:
N. A. oldig, whose wife was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-27

San Francisco, Nov. 2z.-Army
and navy officials announced today
that they would not be surprised to
receive orders from Washington at
any time to send regiment OF
troops and marines to Nicaragua.
The gunboat Princeton, now at the
Bremerton navy yard, has been or
dered to Corinto, where she will join
the Vicksburg
The army quartermaster depart
ment received a message from Wash
ington yesterday instructing the de-
lay of the transport Logan, which
was to have sailed December for
Manila, and the preparations Of the
transports Buford and Crook for inn
mediate use. These vessels are be-
ing rapidly prepared for sea. How
ever, there have been no direct or
ders for these vessels to proceed to
Nicaragua.
Army and navy officials here are
of the opinion that the government
is awaiting further advice before
sending troop ships to Nicaragua. II
would not surprise them, however
to receive definite orders at any time
At army headquarters there was q
suppressed air of excitement all day
There are plenty of troops at the Pre-
sidio that can leave at days notice
In any event, it is unlikely that
troops could be shipped to Nicaragua
inside of a week, as 1t would take al
least that long to get the transports
Buford and Cook in readiness. The
transport Logan, however, is ready
to sail Immediately, If orders should
be received from, Washington to thai
effect.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-27
AMERICANS DEFEATED
IN TENNIS MATCH

Sydney, N. S. W., Nov. 27.-The
American representatives competing
in the tennis tournament for the
Dwight F. Davis challenge trophy,
were defeated in the singles this af-
ternoon. Mclaughlin and Long, the
California representatives were de-
feated in their matches with Brooks
and Wilding, of Australia.
Broks won from Mclaughlin by
the score of 6-2, 6-2 and GA. Wild
ing won from Long by 6-2, 7-5, 6-1.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-27
New orleans Assigned 70 Duty.

Vallejo, Cal, Nov. 27.--In ac-
cordance with orders just received at
the navy yard, the New Orleans will
leave for Yokohama via Honolulu
and Guam The vessel will be as
signed to duty I'm the third squadron
of the Pacific fleet in Asiatic waters.
The Albany is en- route here from
Magdalena Bay, and will be docked
for repairs, preparatory to following
the New Orleans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-27
BANQUET NOT TO Be

On account of Congressman Haw-
ley having received telegraphic no.
tioe to start for Washington on Mon
day morning, the farewell banquet,
which was to have been given in his
honor Monday evening, at the Elite
Cafe, by the Young Mems Republican
Club, has been declared off.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-27
CaIdera Not 10 BE Found.

- New Orleans, Nov. 27.-Friends
here of Caldera for some time have
been trying to communicate with
him, but in vain.
Today's messages declared that
President zelaya imprisoned Caldera
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-03-04

There is more Catarrh in this Sec
ton of the country than all other
diseases put together, and until the
last few years was supposed to be in
durable. For a great many years doc.
tors pronounced it a local disease
and prescribed local remedies,a ,and by
constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be a
constitutional disease and therefore
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufacted by
F j Cheney 4 Co, Toledo, Ohio, is
the only constitutional cure on the
market. 1t is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to teaspoon
full. 1t acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for
any case it fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials. Address:
FL CHENEY & co, Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-03-04
TOOK HIS own LIFE.


Lynchburg, February 2o:-
This town was shocked yester-
day morning when the news
came of the tragic death of MIR
CT Tomlinson, who resided a
few miles south of this town.
1t seems that Friday afternoon
Mr. Tomlinson left the house os.
tensibly for recreation, as he
had of late been a great sufferer
from nervous trouble and very
respondent, and on reaching a
rather secluded spot in a skirt
of woods about 290 yards dis
tant, severed the large artery in
his neck with a razor, from
which he bled to death, appa-
rently without a struggle, He
frst, it seems, cut a vein near
his ankle, and presumably this
process proving too slow, he
took off his coat and collar and
cut his throat. Although d dill.
gent search was made by a num-
Der of neighbors the body was
not found until late in the
night. The razor was tightly
gripped in his hand, and hard
to get out, although he had been
dead for several hours. He had
many friends in this place and
was popular wherever known.