davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-16
Edison Theatre
143 State Street
r. A. WILSON, PrSPHstsr.
Monday, JanUarY -

Entire change of program. Baileys
Dog Circus-wonderful trained ami
mals-a treat to the children.
John Coburn, black-face comedian,
finishing his act with his wonderful
troupe Of trained doves.
Mr.. J. Harrington, silver-toned ten
or, will sing the illustrated song.
Raymond G. Clark, in an entire new
act.
Madame Lowell in high-class ballads
Children 10c, adults zoe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-16
Cheap Living in India.

1t costs very little to support a fam.
lily in India Millions of men in that
country live, marry and rear healthy
children upon an income which. even
when the wife works, is rarely above
60 cents a week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-16

A whisky still is so called beacuse
the moonshiner has to work on the
quiet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-16
Sewing Ma
chine Time

Spring sewing is the next thing
order, and you can make your vol
lighter and your home happier 4
buying our White Rotary. It stand
in a class by itself. 1t has tension b
dicator, automatic tension release al
removable shuttle. These featuIa
are absolutely exclusive, and a gr
saving Of time The stitch regulate
too, so convenient, simply raise q
lower a lever, no thunb screw d
loosen, move and set again. And
triple feed both sides of the need
and front and back of the needle,
Call and see the new automatic h
head. The finest machine on the n
ket for the woman who appreclrs
real worth.
II you can't afford a new machine
this time, call and see our secolA
hand lot. There are number Of q
cellent machines at very low figure
all oyerhauled and ready to sew
Also needles, oil and parts for a.
machines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-16

Jndersaksrs-we carry the arges,
aud finest line OF undertakor's goods
In the city Prices 70 suit all
Black and white hoarse. Prompt
reliable Save money by calling at
No. lOt A, NJ Clough, A. J.. Basey
ll6.tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-16
BORN.

HERREN.-At their home in Mon.
mouth, January IS, 1904, to Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Hennen, a 1O.pound
daughter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-16
WAaAr MARkErs.

Chicago Jan Wheat S7R0
1&e
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-16

CURTISS.--At the family residence at
the prison, Salem, Oregon, Friday
January IS, 1904, at 1850 p. m, to
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curtlss, a daugh.
ter
The father of the new arrival is
warden at the penitentiary, and is i'm.
mensely proud of the new addition to
his family.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-16

Wanted-Furnished rooms for house
keeping rooms; family OF two. Al.
dress w ID c., care OF this onice.
l.l6.3ts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-16
New Today

Wanted.--Two men OF fair education.
push and good appearance. 10 work
IN Oregon. Expenses advanced; sal
airy paid weekly Address with
stamp, J. II. Moore. Salem, Oregon
l-l63ts
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-03

per cent of the population is at the
depot cheering and waving flags has
become common joke for the gen
tlemen on the Governors train to re-
mark Here is another one of those
Peabody frosts."
Hon. Greeley Whitford was Ill this
morning and could not join the Gov
ernor. Otherwise the party is made up
as 1t was on Monday. Congressman
Brooks Joined the train at Castle Rock
and will relieve the Governor and
Judge Babbitt today at some of the
stopping places.
The Denver Il Rio Grande has sup
piled very comfortable train for the
day and it is handsomely decorated
The first stop was at Littleton at 3
O'Clock and the Governor was conduct
ed to the City Hall where he spoke
briefly to an audience of about four
hundred.
The ladies of the city had decorated
the room handsomely.
Sedalias entire population must have
been out to greet the Governor for
about hundred and fifty people were
at the station. The Governor spoke to
them for few minutes.
At Castle Rock the address was
made from the rear of the train and
about $50 people were there. The Gov
ernor and Judge Babbitt spoke.
Castle Rock has been Democratic
stronghold for years and when Judge
Babbitt, an old time Democratic lead
er remarked that when his party open
ly Joined hands and lined up with the
dynamiter. the Socialist and every
crank or bad element in the State.
then | and thousands of members Of
my party asked to be excused.
1t was evident that he had struck
responsive chord in the breasts of
many Douglas county people. The Gov
ernor did not speak at this point, but
shook hands with good many who
had gathered.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-03
Russo-JAPANEsE WAR.

CHE FOO. Oct 31.-The assault
upon Port Arthur continues. 1t began
in preliminary way October oath
raging battle. with the japanese ad-
vancing on the main force and making
the most desperate effort to get in
side the lines. The assault was the
climax of weeks of trenching, dig
ging, gun mounting and small engage
ments. The japanese moved up con
siderably but have not yet secured the
goal.
MU1<DEN. Oct 31-All indications
today point to the early resumption of
general hostilities.
ST. PETERSBURG. Oct 3l.-Gener-
al Stoessel reports the Russians re-
pulsed the Japanese on the north
front on the 18th. Russian artillery
advanced. driving back the Japanese
infantry, The town is subject to con-
tinued heavy bombardments.
LONDON, Oct 31.-Until further
orders British colliers bound for Medi-
terranean and mail steamers passing
those waters will be escorted by war
ships.
MADRID, Spain, Oct. 3l.-The Span
ish government has been informed
that both England and Russia have
begun an investigation OF the North
Sea incident. The Russian inquiry has
already opened at Vigo and the testi-
mony of the officers Of the Baltic
fleet at present at Vigo was concluded
today. The British cruiser Lancaster
arrived yesterday morning and her
commander paid his respects to the
Russian admiral. A long conference
followed. In the evening Admiral
Rojestvensky went on board the Ian
caster to return the visit Of the Brit.
ish commander, after which the Eng
lishman sailed away.
TOXIC. Oct. 31.-The third general
attack on Port Arthur has been made.
with very disastrous result for the
Russians. The fortress seems doomed.
The Russians smokeless powder
magazine was exploded and half the
town was reported to have been des-
troyed.
GIBRALTAR. Nov. Ia p. ny.
Vice Admiral Berresford's flag ship.
the battleship Caesar has Just fired
gun recalling all Of the onicers Of the
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-03
PEABODY CONTINUES TO
DRAW CHEERING CROWDS

FORKS CREEK, Colo, Oct. 81
week of remarkable campaigning this
morning, after "A quiet Sunday at his
Denver home.
The trip today is Around the
Loop" up over the Colorado& South
ern to Georgetown and Idaho Springs.
The start was at s O'Clock and the
Governor was at the train bright and
in his buttonhole.
The party is travelling in an ordi-
nary day coach. A sleeper that had
been decorated and set out for Mr..
Peabody's use was set on fire during
the night in the railroad yards, and
so badly damaged that is could not
be used. and the decorations were
torn down.
When informed OF the circumstances
this morning Governor Peabody said:
II would rather go down to defeat a
dozen times knowing that was sup
ported by the business men. and good
element of this state, than to be elect
ed by the votes Of that kind of peo-
pie. have not heard of any Democrat
ic meetings being disturbed in this
campaign, but we hardl, hold one that
some one does not try it."
The first stop was AT ArTada at $50
and 300 people were gathered mclud-
toy many School children The Cow
ernor spoke for ten M, .utes and was
given hearty oLeer rs III, rain pull
- out
Golden was reached at 8 o'clock and
a crowd OF citizens was at the train
with carriages and a brass band. Five
hundred people were gathered in front
of the principal hotel and the address
es were made from the balcony.
The Governor and Judge Babbitt
both spoke. about twenty minutes. The
Golden meeting was enlivened by the
men, who are for the administration as
unit.
They greeted the Governor with a
mighty shout for "Rah, Rah Rah,
Peabody. Peabody siz, boom ah" which
dropped into swelling cheer as of
something about long hair, curley hair
and finally getting Adams hairs.
The speakers today are Greeley
Whitford and Judge Babbitt. who will
remain with the Governor during the
week.
Tomorrow the Governor travels to
Manitou over the Rio Grande and over
the Midland to Cripple Creek camp
where big meetings will be held at
night.
PALMER LAKE, Colo. Nov. l.
Undoubtedly Governor Peabody is to
see the biggest crowds today that
have greeted him In his magnificent
canvas of the state He is travelling
down the first division OF the Rio
Grande this morning and tonight will
visit the great gold camp towns where
there Is greater population to be
visited today than in any section so
far visited and the crowds are sure
to be very large. No such enthusiasm
has ever been witnessed in a political
campaign in this State as Governor
Peabody is arousing In spite OF the
lying denials that certain Denver
newspapers are making regarding the
trip as the train pulls into station
and 1t ID seen that fully seventy-hve
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-03

the Santa Fe, who was among the
Missouri Pacific wreck victims. Mrs.
Black is not so well. Amputation OF
her foot is still possibility.
LINCOLN, Neg. Nov. l.-George
Starr the famous Nebraska stallion,
valued at 10000 perished in fire to-
day at Norfolk. Nebraska.
NATION, ILL.,. Nov. 1.-Two high
wamen held UP twelve men in a sa-
loon early today and got s400 and dia-
mond studs worth $500.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal Nov. L.
rhirty-one thousand dollars were taxi
en- in at Gan-Britt fight last night.
Britt's foul which lost him the battle,
today is ascrihed by fistic sharks to
instructions given him by his seconds
to knock the nigger's block of If he
lays down any more"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-03

when he took charge of II. There
were several thousand dollars OF that
pay. 1t was two months time for
between 200 and 300 men.
"The company went broke and gave
lease to Adams and Bailey. who on
taking sharge pledged The men that
these back wages would be paid them
The men were pretty ugly and were
going to make things lively for the
managers. Adams signed docu-
ment pledgng the pay and things
luieted down.
He paid us S225 a day for 10
hours for the common mining and
mucking The engineers worked -
hours for $3.50. The highest wages
paid on the mine was 81 for 10 hours
TO bosses, Talk about this Meyer and
Haywood crowd kicking up trouble in
Cripple Creek, where the lowest wage
is 81 for eight hours work and the
scale runs 81 averagei And Adams
is going through the state crying
about the poor miner being abused
in Cripple Creek
There was another feature about
The Ute and Ulay. Boarding In the
company boarding house was com
pulsory for all but the Italians Adams
was working. The boarding house
.irarged SIS n month and in addition
YOU had to pay two per cent oi your
wages every month for insurance,
Adams and Bailey paid about GO
per cent of that back wages and then
stopped. When Adams came 10 Lake
City to campaign for votes in 1896
he spent nearly the whole of his
speech trying TO square himself for
not paying us. He said the lease had
lost $4,000 and that the royalties
had all been paid out to us-that there
was nothing more to pay with. We
could not see how that made any dii-
terence to us since we had his pledge
To pay us, but we never got our
money until a year ago. When Sam
Nicholson was buying the mine, the
company settled with us at 90 cents
on the dollar.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-03
ALvA ADAMS LABOR
RECORD AT LAKE CITY.

The Herald is 10th to publish arti.
cles from other papers regarding a
candidate. especially when ii touches
on labor matters. hence when the
Denver Republican gave space to the
statements of a man by the name of
Ray giving detailed account of Mr..
Adams part in the Ute and Ule oper-
alton many years ago. we omitted
any reference. allowing for exagger.
alton, etc, owing to the campaign.
but now comes the Lake City Times
as follows:
"The following interview appeared
in the Denver Republican of Sunday
issue. Mr. Rays statements are con
firmed here by dozens of miners who
were employed on the Ute and Ulay
by Alva Adams and associates at
that time"
The Republican interview being
verified as to facts the Herald gives
II as follows:
Ben Ray. a Lake City miner Is In
Denver for the winter He is amused
every time he reads In the Demo
cratic papers about Adams being the
friend Of the miner and laborer He
worked for Adams on the Ute and
Ulay mine near Lake City in 1893.
"Alva Adams paid the lowest wages
ever paid on a mine In the state,
when he was working on the Ute
and Ulay." said Mr.. Ray. yesterday.
Furthermore, there are men who
worked on the mine before he took
charge Of II who have cause to know
that he did not keep the promises
he made to them ~ that time and
VINO had to walt for years to get the
back wsges that he promised TO pay
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-03
6 g g e &, = "a &, - 6, ., &, 6, . u
MINES AND MINING.
From the La Plata Miner.

! = . :, - - 4, s. y = &, - u Is g . 6
Jack Bradford is doing the annual
work on a claim on Boren gulch for
Hopkins & Griggs.
j. f. Medaris will commence work
This week on his Little Jake claim
near the Small Hopes,
Through a mistake in measurement
Rivers & German have yet TO run the
tunnel thirty feet to cut the Ruby
vein.
Lon Stambaugh and Jack Bradford
completed the assessment on the
American Eagle lode for Milt Rich
ardson this week.
A large delegation of eastern stock
holders on the Bonnie Girl Mining Il
Milling Co. have been inspecting this
property this week
Supt Swift has a force of men grad
ing for the Chief Mining company's
compressor pant and it is expected
to be in operation before Jan. LIST.
II is reported that air compressor
and other machinery for the Frank
properties on the East Mancos has ar
rived and is being hauled to the mine.
trial shipment of four classes OF
ore was made last week from the Bor-
en- Gulch Mining company's proper
ties but the returns have not been
received at this time.
La Plata Miner
Dave, Murphy & Ashback. of Du-
range. are running tunnel to cut
their promising claim situated near
the Bessie G., where they have pay
ore In exposed on the surface for n
distance of 1856 feet.
The Montezuma group OF claims in
Burnt Timber gulch were investigat.
ed this week by mining engineer
from New York and 1t is likely that
considerable work will be done on the
property in the near future.
Returns were received last week
from five ton shipment OF Bulldozer
ore and the boys were highly pleased
with the result. They are taking
out another lot which will run about
double the one just shipped, as there
has been great improvement in the
ore within short time.
Blair Burwell finished the survey
OF the Durango, Junction Creek and
Orc Fino road last week and secured
a fine grade II does not exceed II
per cent. in any place, and there is
very little that goes that high. II is
expected that work viii be commenced
on this great Improvement in few
days
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-03
From Saturdays Daily.


The party of seventeen stockhold-
ers in the Bonnie Girl mine departed
for their homes in New England this
morning after making a visit to their
property. This was the first time
that many of them had been on the.
ground. and one and all expressed
themselves as well satisfied with
their investment and feel exceeding
hopeful over the future of their prop
erty Their examination convinced
them that the La Plata section is
great and that they have one of the
great mines of the district
The jury in the case of Jim Nash.
charged with murder of Jack Dunham
which occupied three days at Rico.
disagreed. 1t was then apparent to the
prosecuting attorney that conviction
would be impossible, so he dismissed
the case. C. A. Johnson assisted Mr.
Pulliam in the prosecution and the
defense was conducted by Ben Rus
sell. There was no other criminal bus
mess at this term and only a few un.
important civil cases
The tunnel driven on the Aetna
vein. belonging to the Bullion Noun
tain Mining company, having been
completed for distance of 1850 feet
the company are now employing
small force of miners in stopping some
of their high grade ore and will con
tinue shipments to the smelter as
hnn
II. Swartwout. the treasurer OF the
company is here from New York look
ing after operations. The Aetna is in
the Needleton district.
Charles Nagelin returned last even
ing after six weeks absence, spending
most of the time in Missouri. where
his children went last spring. being
accompanied home by them. Mr.. Mage
lin put in several days at the st.
Louis exposition and says it's mag
nihcent display and well worth ones
time to see. He says there Is even
talk of the Republicans carrying Mis-
souri,. the Folk leadership not being
as strong as anticipated owing to
boodlers whom he prosecuted running
on the same ticket and it Is said he
should have declared for clean tick
ct or refused to run on 1t. AS to
Roosevelt's election there is no ques-
ton among the people And Mr.. Mage
In says the east is closely following
Colorado politics and he returns fully
convinced that the law and order pol
Icy established should be upheld in
order for Colorado to retain its good
name. He was at Pueblo the other
night when Peabody was there and
said not half the people could get in
the opera house to hear him that
wanted to-
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-03

The question Of law and order rises
above policies The bomb OF the dyn-
amiter Stays Democrats and Repub-
licans alike.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-03
WHAT WE MAY EXPECT.

EVERYTHING is COMING (
, OUR WAY. GOVERNMENT .
, SURVEYORS FOR RESER-
, voiR SITES AND DlTCHES 4.
IN SAN JUAN COUNTY, ARE :
) PROGRESSING FAVORABLE
, AND WILL RESULT IN .
, SOME $4,000 ACRES OF NEW .
: LAND BEING BROUGHT IN .
, CULTIVATION. THIS ALONE .
, WOULD BRING AT LEAST :
= 5000 PEOPLE TO THE :
COUNTY.
THE ABOVE is FROM .
, THE FARMlNGTON TIMES. .
, AND WHEN VOTERS GO TO .
, THE POLLS THEY SHOULD .
. REMEMBER THAT 1T WAS .
, THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
, WHO MADE THIS POSI- .
, SiBLE.
q. q. ~. n ~. ~. q. q. y. .. .. .. .. q. "a
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-03-09
To PAY the Firemen.

At the last regular meeting of the
city council Aid. Radtke introduced &
measure, which if passed, would give
the sum OF one dollar to every fireman
who hereafter attended fire. Opinion
is divided as to the merits of the meas
ure. but is worth investigation at least.
Some of the fremen say it would be
beneficial to the service and cite the
tact that at present only small pro.
portion of the iremen attend fires
and few are compelled to do all the
work, while the others reap just as
much reward. They point out that if
the insurance money now divided be-
tween the fremen annually were used
by the city as fund to pay the men
who attend fires, the service would be
better, and it is said the fund would
meet the demand in ordinary years at
least. One drawback to the present
system is that the department IS un
wieldly. 1t is said there are more
than one hundred members in the SER
vice, enough for city ten times this
size.--Daily Times.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-03-09
FOUND.
FARMS FOR SALE.
AGENTS WANTED.

WANTED: Special Representative In this
w county and adjoining territories to repre-
sent and advertise am old established business
house OF solid financial standing Salary $21
weekly, with expenses, paid each Monday by
check direct from headquarters. Expenses ad-
vanced; position permanent. We furnish every
thing. Address, THE COLUMBIA. $50 Monon
Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-03-09

and treasurer, G. S. Nichols; conductor,
M. A. Began, sentinel, D. j. Griffin; page.
A. f. Baumann; executive committee,
FL. Wer theimer, B. F. Zilisch.
Miss Amalie KessIer, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Kessler of this city, and
Mr.. William Albrecht Of the town of
Watertown, were married at Beloit, last
Saturday. Miss Kessler had been max
ing her home at Beloit for some time
past. After the we lding the Young
couple visited with the brides
parents in this city, where a reception
was held for the immediate relatives of
the contracting parties. We extend
congratulations
At it's last meeting the county board
apprOp rated $3.50 for the golden jubilee
fair of the Jefferson County and Rock
River Valley Agricultural society and
the executive committee decided to use
the money in prizes for the oldest sett-
Ter, male or female, in the county; for
the couple married the greatest number
OF years visiting the fair and for the
largest family attending the fair. The
prizes are confined to the towns and
cities of the county. The prizes for this
city will be IS, $3.50 and $40 in the
order named.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-03-09
PERSONAL

Attorney c. A. Skinner was in Chicago
on Monday.
Louis Kelly of Milwaukee was in the
city Monday.
Charles Schutt of Clyman was in the
city yesterday.
Frank SecOr of OconomowOc was in
town Tuesday.
B. Hutchinson of Madison was visit
or in town Wednesday.
Mrs. H. Knehn was visiting at John
son Creek on Tuesday.
Mrs. Anna F. Kane went to Milwaukee
today on a business trip.
Albert Kunz of Chicago is in the city,
visiting at his old home.
H.A. Holdridge and Joseph Robinson
went to Jefferson Monday.
E. P. Kotke of johnson Creek was
WatertOwn visitor Tuesday.
T. j. Tennison of Juneau transac ted
business in town on Tuesday.
Miss Emily Janda, who has been visit
ing in Milwaukee the past two weeks,
has returned home.
Ferdinand WendOrf of Milton juno
ton spent yesterday at the home of his
father-in-law August Schultz.
Mr.. and Mrs AL Friedrich of this city,
Nj. and Mrs. Louis Funk, of Emmett
and Mrs. Yandre of Milford were guests
at the home OF Peter Thauar in Emmett
Sunday.
Jacob Dreher of Milwaukee, grand lee
turer of the Masonic Grand Lodge of
Wisconsin, was in the city last Thurs
day and Friday. Mr.. Dreher is con-
Quoting large printing business in the
Cream City and is well known and pop
ular among business men and printers.
Charles Zillmann of Milwaukee was
visitor in the city Sunday to see his
mother, who has been seriously ill for
some days past. He reports that his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Capelle, had the
misfortune week ago to fall and break
her arm, but she Is getting along as
we'll as could be expected. DAILY Times.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-03-09
Oak Hill Cemetery Association.

The annual meeting of the Oak Hill
Cemetery association will be held in
the directors room of the Wisconsin
National bank on Monday evening,
March IA. at 1880 O'Clock for the cleo
tioE of two trustees and the transac-
tion Of such other business as NAV
properly come before the meeting.
j. t. MoAK, Secretary.
Dated March Z, 1904.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-03-09

Farmers in northern Sweden are i'm
porting domesticated yaks from the
Himalayas, these animals standing
the severe Scandinavian climate adj
mirably.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-03-09
American Makes Record.

The motorman who drives the Ber-
lin Zossen electrical train at 40 miles
an hour is G. A. Nudge Of Williams
port. Pa,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-03-09
Popular Wants.
BOY WANTED,

A BRIGHT BOY can find employment and
"A also learn good trade, by addressing
P. O. Box SO WATERFOWL
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-12-16

+ D. B. Mcdonald looks after inter-
ests in the Wisconsin and northern
Michigan districts and will make a
short visit to his former home at
Kincardin, Canada, before his re-
turn to the range.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-12-16

S. r. Maxi, the photographer, was
Biwabik visitor on Wednesday
Mr.. Maxi and assistant will be al
his Riwabik gallery on Sunday and
Monday next, taking negatives to
be finished in time for Christmas
favors. - ~