davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-27
Dec. Do.
Saturday,

The time for the Special Sale Day
of the Daily Capital Journal has been
extended to Saturday. Dec. 26 on ac-
count of an error in printing the date
in a former announcement. This gives
our patrons the benefit of the reduc-
ton for another month. Read the con-
ditiOnS in this announcement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-27
Saturday, Dec Deco %:

This is the new date set for The
Daily Journals Great Special Sale
Day. All who want the Best Baily
Paper in Marion County should profit
by this special sale day reduction.
Send for a sample copy, or. better
still send in your money and have the
benerit of the Special Price
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-27
THREE
GREAT
OFFERS
No. l..

NO. u
Journal subscribers will this year
be given a special bargain day and IL
has been set for Friday, December
26th, On that date you can get The
Daily Journal for one year. cash in
advance. by mail, for So, or by ar
rier for IS. This is a Hat reduction OF
one dollar, not only for the use of
your cash, but to ave us, as well as
our subscribers the time and trouble
OF numerous payments during the
year, Il saves us work and II saves
the subscribers cash. Remember the
date December goth. All who pay
up arrearages. II they have any. can
% that date get the benefit OF this
oner. Even II your subscription is
paid up to the present time or in ad'
vance. you can get the benefit OF an
additional year on that date II you
can't come to the ONCE on that date,
send it in sooner, and the credits will
be made on that date, December goth,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-27

To any OF our subscribers, old OF
new, who pays a year in advance, So
by carrier or 81 by mail. this great
magazine will be given free for n
year. See the announcements Of this
wonderful magazine elsewhere In this
paper. and prepare 70 proht By our
great onor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-27
No. 2.

To new subscribers We will give a
sample subscription to The Daily three
months for one dollar by mail, OF
n nifty by carrier, and in eddi
ton present them with the great
Metropolitan Magazine free for hat
period. This is one OF the greatest
magazines in America and will be
given free for three months TO Few
subscribers only.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-27

For a good banjo, guitar. EAntoh
violin and Fronch harmodlca cal q
W. Calvet, 1853 State street. PrncuuI
Matchmaker. who will Sell yOa q
these articles at rock-bOtton phc1
ed
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12
COMMERCIAL CUBAROTHCHILD'S MAN
Coming to Arizona to Look
 After Copper
He Believes That Better Days for the Red Metal Are Comins-Consump- ton Gaining on the Demand.

Boston, Mass, Oct. 11.-George De La Bougline, engineer of mines, repre- senting the Rothchilds of Europe in their copper investments is en route to Butte and Anaconda where he will in- spect the great copper mines. He will then proceed to Utah to examine the Bingham and other properties and then go to Arizona to examine the United Verde and other great mines. From Arizona he will go to Mexico and then to California giving his at tention mainly to the different Copper properties.
 He is seventy years old and all his life he has kept tab on the production of copper and the possibilities of the different fields for his employers. hay ing visited every great copper camp in the world. He declared that copper consumption is gaining fast on pro- duction and that copper is at q legiti- team level when selling between thir- teen and fourteen cents as it is today. l will average. he says. above 15 cents five or six years from now by the de mandS of consumers.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12
NOTABLE PARTY COMING
Capitalists Accompanying fir. F. II.
 Murphy into the Southwest.

Prescott. Oct. II. (Spe"iaL)-J. H. Emmert. assistant tu President Mur- phy, will leave Prescott Monday morn ing for Albuquerque, for the purpose of meeting MT. Murphy. Information has been received that MT. Murphy will reach Albuquerque Monday eve ming. accompanied by notable party of friends. They left Chicago Satur- day, in MT. Murphy's private car.
 In the party are: United States Senator Russell A. Alger, of Michigan, and former Secretary of the Interior Cornelius N. Bliss of New York, both of whom were members of President Mckinley's famous cabinet during his first term. Mr. Selwyn $. Eddy and Mr. Dorr. leading lumbermen of Michi- gan, are also in the party, while there are several men from New York and Pennsylvania who are prominent in the financial world.
 The party will leave Albuquerque for Fl Paso tomorrow night, and from Fl Paso will go to Clifton and Morenci. After visiting those camps, they will go to Douglas, .Bisbee, Tombstone and Tucson, and thence to Phoenix. It is expected that they will arrive i'll Phoe- nix about next Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12
Our Trade Possibilities With
 the Southern islands
What Was Accomplished Last Year and What May Be Expected in the Future.

Washington, oct. 11.-"Commercial Cuba in 19OS," is the title of mono graph just issued by the department of commerce and labor, through it's bureau of statistics. It appears as d part of the monthly summary of com- merce and finance, and will also be printed as a special report, separate from that document. It contains d large amount of information concern ing the trade and industries of Cuba, which will be found especially timely and valuable in the immediate future.
 The monograph begins with a gen eral review of Cuba's physical fea lures. soil, climate. natural produc- tions etc. it's population, and the var ious occupations of the inhabitants, and d. description oi the principal az ricultural activities. such as the rais- ing of sugar cane. tobacco, fruits. vege tables, coffee, and live stock, the mi ming of iron and other metals, and the production of timber. vegetables fibers, etc It is shown that although nearly all of the land in the island is of eX- celIent quality and susceptible of d high degree of cultivation, not more than haff of the area has been even partially developed, and only about one twcnty-tifth of it reduced to scientific and advanced cultivation. While the total area of the island is about 2S,000,- 900 acres the acreage of Cuba's mag nificent cane fields is less than 500,000 acres, and her extensive crops of un- rivaled tobacco are grown on the in . significant total of not to exceed 1G0.- GOO acres. The comparison between what Cuba has been and is doing in agricultural lines and what she is cap able Of doing, as presented in this work, is striking and full of sugges- tion. The same is true as to the state ments regarding the manufacturin in dustries and possibilities of Cuba, and her abundant mineral and forestal wealth, as yet hardly begun to ne exploited.
 A chapter is devoted to the reorgan- ization of the administration of the island under the United States pro- tectorate and the new Cuban republi- can government, and it is pointed out how greatly the business interests of Cuba have been advanced and bene- tited by the reforms in the laws, il
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12
DELAYED LINERS.

New York. Oct. 1.-The fierce storm which has been raging along the North Atlantic coast for several days has seriously interfered with shipping and today only four of the ocean liners al of which have been greatly delayed. succeeded in making port. Four steam ships that arrived reported hurri- canes and mountainous seas.
 With their repair crews working to their limit and their depots crowded with storm-bound passengers, the rail- roads running cut of the city to New Jersey suburban districts and west and south struggled slowly all day to get back to normal conditions.
 The roads most affected by the storm. the Erie and the Lackawanna, are still badly tied up on their main lines.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12
A STREET CAR STRIKE.
In Which U. s. Soldiers Are Taking
 the Part of the Strikers.

San Antonio, Tex, Oct. 1.-The street car strike here was marked by violence and bloodshed today. Soldiers from Fort Sam Houston attacked non- union car crews and chased them from the cars.
 Later d crowd attacked a car on Gov ernment Hill route and threw stones at the passengers, a woman on one car being seriously hurt.
 On South Flores street mob at lacked car guarded by deputy sher- ifs. One of the deputies jumped from the car and attempted to arrest one of the mol. when he was attaced by q dozen rioters. He shot and dangerous ly wounded Henry Mockert. The sit- uation is growing worse.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12
THE STODDARD CHARGES
Secretary Hitchcock Will Take Them
 Up This Week.

Washington, D. C., Oct. 1.-The eX- pectation is that Secretary Hitchcock will this week take up with the pr2si- dent the case of Judge Issac T. Stod dard, secretary of the territory Of Arizona. against whom charges have been preferred. The case has aroused a great deal of interest in the terri tory.
 Judge Stoddard has arrived in the tity for the purpose of seeing Secretary Hitchcock and the president in his own behalf. He says the charges can easily be refuted, as they were made by ir- responsible persons.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12
Condition at Paterson, N. J.
 Not Greatly Improved
AFTERMATH OF DISASTER.
The Loss or Life Was Not as Great as Was Feared but the Damage to Property Will Be Beyond the Earlier Estimates.

Paterson. N. J.. Oct. 11.-Flood COIL ditfons at Paterson improved out little throughout last night. The early morn- ing saw the waters at their maximum and danger to life and property still i5 great. because of the fact that several of the remaining walls will have trouble to withstand the rush of the flood.
 Throughout the day hundreds of men under the superinterdence of Mayer Hinchcliffe were at work strengthen ing these walls and gates.
 Scores of persons were rescued from their homes. A great many dwelling houses collapsed, and many mere are ready to collapse, hut 1t is believed there has been little loss of life.
 The western half of the city is cut off from the eastern and almost all means of communication by bridges have been destroyed
 Besides, the buildings that fell today, many others have been undermined. Spruce street hill is falling away piece meal and, only a little more than two feet of dirt and stone separate the falls basin from the big black race through which millions of gallons Of water are rushing every hour.
 The gate house is in a very weaken ed condition and is liable to go if Spruce street hill breaks much more. Mayor Hinchcliffe regards the situa- tion as almost critical.
 Because of damage to mill property thousands of men, women and chil- dren will be out of employment for a long time.
 Five thousand people are homeless. The loss today is estimated at consid- erably more than $2,OOO0.
 The maximum height of the flood was two feet over the flood of 1902 and tonight it is practically maintained.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12
Of the MurdererS Who ES-
 Caped Utah s Prison.
HE MADE NO RESISTANCE
He Was Already Wearied of His Dash for Freedom-The Other it Is Be- lieved Cannot Make His Way Out of the Country.

Salt Lake, Utah, Oct. 11.-l'amished with hunger, his limbs torn and bleed ing from contact with the thorny uu- derbrush through which he plunged in his mad flight for freedom, Nick Ha- worth, one of the two convIcts who es- caped from the state prison near here on Friday nignt, was today recaptured in cabin less than a dozen miles from the penitentiary.
 Haworth made no resistance.
 James Lynch. the other convict who also escaped, last night compelled Ed O'Connell. night watchman at Parley Canyon reservoir. to drive him several miles up Emigration canyon. Since then TO trace has been found of Lynch.
 Both of these men are under sentence of death for murder, and they planned the prison break. It was thought that FaT-orth was wounded by d guard at the time of his escape. Ii is not be- lieved that Lynch will succeed Tn making his way out of the country.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12

four succeeded after eighteen days in filling the vacanies in his cabinet created by the resignations of MT. Chamberlain. MT. Ritchie, Lord George Hamilton and Lord Balfour of Bur leigh; buti at the same moment hts ministry has sustained a severe blow by the resignation of the Duke of De- vonshire.
 The Duke of Devonshire is the man around whom the political battle has ragged most furious during the past fortnight. The Daily Mail speaks of him as the only strong man left in the cabinet and foresees in his departure the inevitable failure of the readjusted
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12
AFTER BUCKET SHOPS.

St. Louis. Mo. Oct. 11.-A motion to quash an indictment charging Major Hugh c. Dennis, president of the Ri- alto Grain X Securities company, with conducting d bucket-shop and a re- quest for the speedy trial on the in dictment charging Major Dennis and Attorney Thos. B. Harlan with con spiracy to defraud, were made before Judge Moore ot the court of criminal connection yesterday. Judge Moore announced that he would render h3 decision next Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12
THE POWERS IMPATIENT
At the Continued Presence of Ameri-
 can War Ships at Beirut.

Corstantinople, Oct. 1.-Two more claims of the American legation have been satisfactorily settled, the more important incident being the issue of a tirman granting to Dr. Parks per mission to eXoavate the ruins of Bis nah in Mesorotamia.
 Some Of the powers are showing irritation at the prolonged stay of the American warships at Beirut, but United States Minister Leishman maintains ar attitude of patient and steady pressure.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12

cabinet to be anything but stopgap.
 The new cabinet is made up as fol- lows: Secretary of India, William St. John Brodrick; Chancellor of the ex- cheGuer, Austen Chamberlain; secre- tary for the coloness= Alfred Lytletona secretary for war. H. c. Arnold-F 2r- ster: secretary for Scotland, Graham Murray; postmaster general, Lord Stanley.
 An interesting announcement is made tonight that the Marquis of Salisbury Qate Viscount Cranborne) will enter the cabinet as Lord Privy Seal the office held by his father until his re- tirement last year.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12
RUIN AT PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, Oct. 11.-DelawaTe ave- nue. which runs alcrg Delaware river, was again flooded for a distance of two miles in this city at high tide this afternoon. The water is so high that ferry boats were unable to enter their slips without doing damage.
 The cellars of most of the business houses on Delaware avenue were fcod- ed and thousands of dollars worth of goods were either ruined or damaged. Much damage was done along both banks of the river, all the way to Del aware Bay.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12
THE ORIENT CAN'T CROSS
Reverse of Opinion in the Kansas Righs
 of Way Case.

Topeka, Kan. Oct. 11.-In the Santa Fe- Orient injunction case from Empo- ria involving the right of the Orient to condemn a right of way across the Santa F'e yards at Emporia. the su- prene court reversed the decision Of the Lyon district court. which had given the Orient that right.
 The court holds that one railroad can not condemn for right of way purposes another railroad already in actual and necessary use for railroad purposes.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12
4 WILLING WITNESS.
Tn Jessie Morrison Case Goes to Jail
 for Seven Years.

Topeka. Kan. Oct. 11.-Dr. J. C. Brownfield, who figured in the Jessie Morrison case at Eldorado at witness for the defendant and got himself prosecuted in consequence. will have to go to the penitentiary
 The supreme court yesterday affirm ed the decision of the ocurt below which sentenced Brownfield to the state prison for seven years.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12
FRESHMEN ENDOWED
From Interference With Chicago Print
 ing Houses.

Chicago. Oct. 11.-An injunction was issued yesterday by Judge Holdom, re Strainng officers and members of Franklin Union No. 4, Press Feeders, from interference with the business Of printing houses where strikes have been called.
 The court process is the result of d number of instances of alleged violence and intimidation against non- union men and women
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12
THE VANDERBILT LINES
Will Save $a,ooo Day by Cutting Of
 Help.

New York. Oct. 11.-Orders were is sued today from New York whereby 15 per cent of the employees in the car shops. repair shops and round houses of the entire Vanderbilt railway sys- tenn will be informed on Monday that their services are no longer needed.
 Fifteen hundred employees will be thrown out of employment with hardly q minutes notice and a saving of $3.- 900 a day will be effected.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12

Wilkes Barre Pa. Oct. 1.-The Sus- quehanna river continues to rise steadily. Already much of the low lands on the west side is under water.
 The flood in this city and vicinity has entailed many thousand dollars of damages.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12
CUTTING DOWN FORCES.
More Than 1000 Men to Lose Jobs on
 the Southern Pacific.

San Francisco. Oct. 1.-The Cali says that within a few days between 250 and 300 men will be discharged OF the coast division of the Southern Pa cific, and that before the order for re- trenchment is fully carried out 1,200 men will be out of employment.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12
THE DAMAGE AT TRENTON.

Trenton. N. J., Oct. 1.-The extent of damage done by the food in this sec tion is HOW beginning to be fully realized At least six, and possibly all! nine of the wagon and foot bridges across the Delware river between this city and EasGon, Penn., have been car ried away. Many washouts are re- ported from different points and in some places the tracks are submerged by the overflowing of the rive~.
 The Delaware and Raritan canal and the canal feeder are reported u have severa! breaks in their banks. About one hundred houses in South Trenton are still partially under water.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12
TAPPED A PIPE LINE.

Huntington. W. Va. Oct. 1.-The main pipe line of the Standard Oil Company through Wayne county has been tapped near Echo and several thousand gallons of crude oil was ta- ken Two parties are under arrest for the crime and more arrests are eX- pected.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12
THE GALE BLOWN OITT.

Norfolk, Va, Oct. f1.-The northeast gale that has ragged over this region since Thursday has tonight practically spent it's power. but for miles and miles along the Virginia coast the beach is filtered with wreckage and throughout this entire section devasta- ton lies in the wake of the storm.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12
A DESERTED CITY.

Ocean City, Md. Oct. 11.-Ths city is practically deserted tonight. Owing to the hurricane and high tides the greater part of the city has been sub merged since Thursday night and many of the residents have sought shelter on higher ground.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12
LOOKING FOR THE NEGRO.

Birmingham Ala. Oct. 11-While at tempting to make an arrest at North Birmingham last night, Deputy Sheriff Strong was injured by Sam Bailey. :, negro. After a desperate struggle the negro escaped. with d mob of white men in pursuit.
 A posse is searching for the negro in the woods
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12
CLEVELAND AMERICANS
Win the Series end the Ohio Cham
 pionship.

Cinoinrati. Ohio, Oct. 1.-The C!eve- land American League club won the series from Cincinnati National League club today by taking the second game of double header. making it stand to for the Ohio championship.
 At St. Louis-Nationals. 9: Ameri- cans. ,.
 At Chicag 0; Americans,
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12
WAR IS I'M MlNENT.
A Story That Russians Will Begin Op-
 erations Next Friday.

London, Oct. LA dispatch to the morning Post from Chee Foo dated October II, at $50 D. m. says:
 The situation is unchanged. AM is quiet at Port Arthur Hostilities are still believed to be imminent. It is asserted that the Russians have fixed Friday next for their commencement"
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12
AEVYALZHR W ZHE Gz7J4FcH aF ZHE Z7747xs1c1F6ZZoY

of the church. and showed pleasure at several changes that had been made The altar has been enlarged and beau tified. a new organ has been presented to the church by communicant and another member has given q new car pet.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12

mon filled with "reminiscences of the long pastorate of Dr. George H. Houghton. his uncle. the founder of the society. Many prominent theatrical people were present.
 Members of the congregation ad- mired the redecorations Of the interior
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12

New York. Oct. 11.-At the fifty fifth anniversary today of the Little Church Around the Corner" quite as well known to the resident of California as to the resident of New York. the Rev. Dr. George Clarke Houghton, the rector, preached z ser
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12
A TOWN HINDER WATER

Burlington. N. J.. Oct. 11.-This town is suffering from the worst flood ill it's history, approximately -fifths of the place being under water. caused by the tremendous flood in the Dela- ware river.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12
GEAR WILL NOT GO TO ROME.

London, Oct. LA dispatch to q news agency from Vienna says it is officially announced there that the Car has abandoned his proposed visit to Rome.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12

fected. Work has been stopped at all the shops and thousands of men are idle. Supplies are short.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12
THE DELAWARE FALLING.

EastOn. Pa. Oct. 1.-The Delaware river began to receie about midnight and continues to fall rapidly. The Le- high and Bushkill are still backed up for miles and everything along their banks is flooded.
 It is impossible to estimate the loss or even approximate it. but in Easton and towns up and down the Delaware it will take millions to replace the bridges and repair the damage.
 A relief corps composed of police men, national guardsmen and citizens rescued hundreds of flood bound peo- pie along the Lehigh river.
 THE MOST DISASTROUS KNOWN
 Suffern, N. T., Oct. 1.-The storm that prevailed through this section for the past two days was one of the most disastrous ever known.
 The trestle that leads over the Pier mont Branch is a total wreck West ern trains are unable to proceed be- yond this place. The town of Hill burn, a mile from here, is cut off as all its bridges are washed away. The town of Ramapo is almost in ruins.
 Many persons are homeless.
 The iron works at Hillburn are flooded and it is feared that no work will be done for a long time.
 Five hundred employees will be af-
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12

Continued on Page Six0
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12

For Sale:-s1 900 buys a house and lot in Churchill addition, close in, s350 down; balance on easy monthly pay ments. E. E. Pascoe, Real Estate, Leans, Notary Public. 110 N. Center st.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12
CONTROLLERS OF ENGXxAND
The Men Who Are Expected to Stop the Tendenc.
 Country Toward Financial Chaos.

.lR AuJTM CflNEsE.Ang .1UCG,1CS TO NS
 ETTcElE AS CI1ArGLLE QE THE tXcEGC2QE
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12

$1OO buys the furniture of a four room house; sS per month rents the house; no tubucular patients have occupied the house. PASCOE, 11O North Center street.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-08
Mex.

The driller came back to get the
bit out of the B, w. Archer well
but failed, returning to your city to
spend the Fourth.
There are eight of the glass fac
tory men camping here at present
fishing and hunting.
The young people of this com
munity spent the evening of the
Fourth at a surprise party at Jacob
Morris. All report having had a
pleasant time.
The Children's Day at Archer's
Chapel Sunday was decided sue
cess In every particular. The
house was too small to accommodate
the crowd, but all seemed to enjoy
themselves.
Joseph Mckay and wife of Sis.
tersville, aud Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Boyer, of Marietta, o., were shak'
Ing hands with old acquaintance
here Sunday.