davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-14

For Treasurer-Frank Meredith. F
G. Haas
The Ward Candidates.
First Ward-For alderman, H. A.
johnson; for committeeman, w. D.
Claggett.
Second Ward-For alderman, Claire
Baker; for committeeman, w. E. Rich.
ardson.
Third ward-For alderman, Paul b.
Wallace; for committeeman, Paul II.
| Hansen.
Fourth Ward-For alderman, J. c.
Goodall; for committeeman, Walt $.
Low.
Fifth Ward--For alderman, c. A. H.
Fisher; for committeeman, A. NJ.
Clough.
Sixth Ward-For alderman, John
Knight; for committeeman, Charles l..
Parmenter.
Seventh Ward-For alderman, Lee
Acheson; Jesse Macy; for committee
man, Alex Daue.
All were ordered placed on the pri,
mary ballot.
On motion Messrs. Gesner, johnson
and Wrightman were appointed a com
mittee on printing the ballots. The
ballots were ordered arranged in al
phabetic order, and the city committee
was authorized to fill any vacancies
that may occur in the primary ticket.
The voting place has been changed
in the Fourth ward to conform to the
county's action, from the Red Front to
the w. S. Low livery.
Hours for voting from to Z o'clock
p. m.
Before adjourning the committee
adopted resolutions thanking the retir-
ing chairman, Z. NJ. LAHORE, and Sec
retary Crossan for their services to the
party in the past city campaign. Mr..
LAHORE thanked the committee for
their cooperation in a neat speech that
was heartily applauded and the com
mittee adjourned. The new commit
tee will be chosen at the primaries on
Tuesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-14

Throughout the country, notably the
Citizens Alliance How this situation
is to be met, will, it is expected, occupy
in relative proportion more time than
any of the other problems that are to
be solved. The delegates themselves
are free in the assertion that the fed.
Grafton is too strong to suffer by the
activity of the employers and point to
the fact that the organization is more
powerful than ever. Despite this fact
many of them have come to the con.
vention thoroughly primed to handle
the matter, as they feel that the exi.
gencies of the situation demand.
While the open shop question will
take first place in point of legislation,
greatest interest will center around
the election Of president. Gompers,
long the leader, the brain and sinew of
the federation, is in for the fight Of his
life. James Duncan, Of Boston, who
withdrew from the contest for the pres
idency at the last convention only when
a careful canvass of his forces showed
that Gompers had a good majority, has
come to the gathering this time with
greater strength, and more assurance Of
success. He has been conducting a L.
months campaign designed to cause
the downfall of Gompers, and is CON
fdent of success, but the Gomperites,
satisfied to let well enough alone, can
not see how their idol can be defeated
One of the most important resolu
tions to be submitted will be that
of President Michael Donnelly, of the
Butcher Workmen's Union. 1t will he
aimed at the Japanese, mad is intended
to head off their promiscuous employ.
ment in the great industrial plants of
the United States. The matter was
brought to Donnelly's attention by al
call made upon him by a prominent
japanese in Chicago, who was seeking
information regarding the conditions
in Chicago's packing plants, and who
showed a letter of introduction to the
packers, naming the Japanese as the
proper person through whom to furnish
them with japanese labor.
Donnelly Immediately prepared his
resolution calling for the exclusion of
the japanese.
The fight between the United Associ
alton of Plumbers, Gas Filters and
Steam Filters and the National Asso.
citation of Plumbers is expected 10
take up some Of the conventions time,
and the delegates hope TO forever set
lie the question OF jurisdiction. The
United is regularly affiliated with with
the Federation, but the National claims
to be the bona fide body.
The pressfeeders' squable in Chica.
go is also down for a final settlement.
Other jurisdiction quarrels will come
up from time to time, and vigorous and
decisive action is promised in all cases
The question of entering actively in
politics in the form of taking up can.
didates avowedly and known TO be sin.
cere in favor Of legislation desired by
labor organizations will not be the y
least of matters Of Importance TO be
discussed and acted upon, and the re-
of the miners organiza-
tion in the West is set down for much
consideration.
The delegates gathered early at the
Russ House, and, forming in a body
TO Lyric Hall, where, for at
least two weeks, the convention win
go through hard daily grind.
Election Of officers is not expected to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-14
THE POWER OF STEAM.
Many May See hut II Takes Genfus S1
Realize.

causing the kettle lid to Jump up and
down he said There must be power in
that steam that 1t can lift such a
weight"
There was.
Millions prior to him had seen tho
same phenomenon and regarded Il as
an unexplained mystery.
Recent scientific research has put ftaf
finger on the cause" OF Dandruff. Fall
ing Hair, and consequent Badness, and
has unearthed a tiny germ which eats
the life from the roots OF human hair
Newbro's Herpicide destroys this
germ and consequently restores the
hair to Its natural state.
Sold by leading druggists Send ioc. IN
stamps for sample 70 The Herpicide CO..
SSniel : Wv. Special Agent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-14
|NARIES
WILL BE
DIRECT
mes That Will be
Printed on
Ballot
fan City Committee
/ siderS and Acts on
the Petitions

lhs R6pnblican city committee met
m. in the Murphy block and
lfitl the petitions of aspirants
romination at the direct primary
city ticket. All the petitions
fennd in due form as follows:
me City Nominees.
81 Ma3or-F. w. Waters has no OPP
f Rftorder-W. A. Moores, S. A.
laAp.
Mhrshal-Thos. E. Cornelius,
0esner, Sam A. Hughes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-14

be reached before November 25th or
26th.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-14

Sold in Salem by
Atwood q Fisher.
Harritt & Lawrence.
A. Daue.
Fuller q Douglas.
A. L. Harvey. ~
Roth & Graber.
Joseph Albrich.
A. M. Patrick.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-06
Exhibits Ser Portland.

The freight agents at Ogden are pre-
pairing to handle heavy shipments of
Wodld's Fair exhibits from st. Louis
to the Lewis and Clark exposition
at Portland According to the freight
contracts which have been entered in
to by the several overland roads and
the exhibitors ct the ST. Louis fair
for transportation of exhibits to the
Oregon metropolis, over GO per cent
of the St. Louis exhibits viii be seen
in Portland next year. The Harri-
man roads are preparing to haul hun
drads of cars filed with these exhib-
it's. The Japanese and Philippine ex
hibits, except the natives. have Al
ready been billed to come through
| Sparks.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-06

J. R. Mitchell is working two shifts
on the Jump-Up-Joe. sinking on, the
ledge. A crosscut was run INTO the
hill tapping the ledge at a depth o
about 40 feet. 1T is reported that the
ledge is over 4 feet, wide at this poin,
and shows an assay of over $35 per
ton
A deal was made during the wee,
between DR.. Krebs and r. S. Miner
wherein Miner purchased the whole O.
the Jefferson mine. ..
The Myrtle & Julia company are
sinking steadily on the Myrtle &
Julia and are now in five feet of fair
ore. The true friend company have
their cabin nearly completed and will
probably let contract to run tulI.
mel On one of the claims.
The Pine Nut is ST wing up some
high grade ore. The vein is con
stantly growing stronger and of great
er value as depth :, reached
| A. S. Bryant will resume the build
ing Of his telephone line into the new
district t. coming week.
The roads leading to the camp are
now being put in fair condition and
the hauling of heavy loads is now j
possibility Chronicle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-06
MAN KILLED At coscRovE
lit by q train and Knocked into the
Next World.

NSAS "OTto.
Judge Robine and Undertaken
Cochran returned last evening with
he remains of the dead !. stranger
,ound beside the track at Cosgrove
yesterday. The poor fellow wss evil
lently killed by passing locomotive.
Nothing was found on his person that
n any way serves to identify him. A
razor and pocket comb and ST. WAS
all that was found in his pockets. He
was man about 35 years of age and
about five feet and six inches tall He
was dressed in black striped shirt
and wore miners shoes. He had o.
cotton trousers. He was buried this
afternoon in the pOtters' field and an
inquest will be held on Monday.
Probably nothing will be developed
at the inquest soing to identify him
He had red hair and a sandy nous
tache and was evidently hit on the left
jaw, for it was broken, as was his left
arm Several who viewed the body
were confident of having seen him
about town severarl days ago.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-06
A Test Case.

Quite an important case is being
tried today in Judge Robins court.
A few days ago DR.. Samuels swore out
a complaint against All Tie of Willow
Point for practicing medicine without
a license. He "doctored" a man who
was injured and the man died; and
now the Chinaman has to answer to a
court Of justice for his death. The
case is attracting much attention. =
Silver State
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-06
The Shannon.Sardoni Recital.

Thursday. December 9Th, at the Opera
House, Walter Shannon, baryytone ot
New York, assisted by Lorenzo Sar-
doni, violinist, will give his song re-
cital and it is to be. hoped that the
Carson people will appreciate this
rare treat of hearing two such accom-
plished artists and turn out to vel
come them in good numbers.
A programme OF classical numbers
interspersed with ballads has been
arranged and one the like of which
we can safely say has never before
been rendered to a Carson audience.
In order to reach every one the
prices have been fixed at a minimum.
and within the compass of ALL 1t can
be truthfully said that never before
has any public been able to attend
"a performance of such artistic mag
nitude or near such artists at the
prices made for the recital Seats are
nov u sale and cTeryone should in
sure themselves of good seats by con.
sulting the box office sheet at once
for certainly from the present outlook
the seats to this recital will be in de
mand
The following laGies are 70" on
esses of the recital: Mrs. John ~ k
Mrs w. u Mackey. Mrs. e. B. g ins
ton, Mrs. r. Davis, Mrs. G. T ILLS
Mrs. II. B. McClurue, Mrs. ]. G. Ray
craft, Mrs. Frank Golden. Mrs. Ott7
Schulz. Mrs. Belle Dupuis. Mrs. A
Hufaker and Mrs. T. B. .Fic sey
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-06
Charter Granted.

The charter for the Volunteers OF
the Spanish War has been granted to
those who are organizing in this city.
In a few days a meeting will be held
when the election of officers and other
incidentals relative to the organiza-
ton will be perfected.
H. D. Edwards is confined to his
home with illness.
Judge Murphy was a departure for
the South yesterday.
A. Livingston and family were
among yesterdays arrivals.
Revenue Collector Blakeslee was
among yesterdays arrivals,
Key Pittman was among the de
partures for Goldfield yesterday
Miss May Mcnamara of Empire, who
is ill with typhoid fever is recovering.
Mr. Kearney of Empire who has
been dangerously ill, is rapidly recov-
erins.
A very rich strike is reported from
the Oasis country. IS Lies from Sill
yer Peak
Mrs. S. L. Lee, who has been visit
ing the ST Louis Fair has returned
to this city.
Attorney George Bartlett was
among the departures for TOnopah on
yesteray's passenger
Judge Massey was among the arri
walls of yesterday having court bust
ness in this city
Charles kitzmeyer is unpackin.
some very handsome toilet sets for
Christmas shoppers.
Charley Friend is receiving his holi
day novelties. Better ask for his bar
gains on holiday goods.
Joe Platt has received handsome
line of smoaking jackets. The ladies
are requested to inspect them.
The Silver Hill mine shipped by last
nights express to San Francisco, one
bar of bullion valued at $4.O35O6.
Charley Kitzmeyer, has received z
fine lot of hot water bags and the,
are all guaranteed to be pure rubber
Many new records for the phone
graph has been received at Friend
They make a great Christmas present
Since the election, George Nixon;
holdings in Tonopah and Goldfield ar,
reported to have appreciated in valu,
until they are now well worth tw
million. Every day millionaires com:
to the front in that rich section
Where Is the assessor?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-06
Trial Of linderman.

The trial of Al Linderman. alias
Williams. one of the quartet charged
with the murder of Jack WEIGH. Will
probably begin on the 14th OF Deem
Der. The defence announces that no
continuance will be asked and the
state says it is ready at any time
to go into trial.
Owing to the fact that the speclai
yenire of fifty names that was drawn
several weeks ago, having been ex-
hausted at the trial OF the otner de-
PENDANTS, another venire was drawn
yesterday-Gazette
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-06
Vale Wadsworth.

Wadsworth, at one time one Of the
most prosperous towns in Nevada. the
seat of the Southern Pacific repair
shops and end of division, will soon
be a thing of the past. The railroad
made it and the railroad wiped it out
No longer the snort of the iron horse
ia heard in the dismantled yards, and
if the few remaining inhabitants wish
to take the train they must walk sew
eral miles to the new line. A number
of men are still employed in the shops
getting the rest of the machinery
ready to move to Sparks. This will
take but few weeks longer, and at
the end Of the year those dependent
upon the railroad will have fitted.
Vale Wadsworth-SilverS State. ...
w. c. Williams. the discover Of
Olinghouse, has a deal pending with
capitalists for the sale of some of his
properties, and a mining engineer of
Oakland is spending several days in
the canyon making a thorough inspec
ton Of the properties.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-06
Not Tied Up by the Strike.

yesterday from the Chicago Tailoring
Co. to the effect that their house
is not in any way affected by tn
strike in Chicago and that all orders
VIII be filled as promptly as hereto
fore. Mr. Latta's suits have the rep
utation Of giving perfect satisfaction
and you will not miss it by giving
him your order. It
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-06
Ore Shipments for the Week.

The ore shipments over the Tono.
pah railroad this week aggregated
1850 tons, o. which 40 came from
Goldfeid. The shipments are divide
as follows: From Tonopah-Toncpah
Company, 644 tons; Belmont, 100 tons ::
Tonopah Extension, 80 tons From
GOldfield-COm bination, 122 tons
Bowes-kernick lease. lis tons; Jan
uary lease, 26 tons; Florence lease, 7o
tons; Mcdonald & Fuller lease. 95
tons.-Miner
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-06
, Death Of Al. Boles.

Word was received in this city yes
terday from VALLEY Springs stating
that AL Boles, we'll known in this city
died at that place Sunday evening
Mr. Boles has been a resident OF this
section of the country for mum Der
Of wears and his death will be regre1-
ted by his many friends.
His son, and his brother james
Boles we're with him when he died.
Tho funeral will take place in Genoa
this afternoon.
Sam McClaskey is home from no.
bart Mills.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-06
EXCITING BULLFRoG NEWS.

Sensational Paintings Obtained on Sew
eral Properties in that District.
The reports from the Bullfrog dis
trict continue to be of the most en-
character. New discoveries
are being made almost daily and the
developments in the old properties are
opening up large bodies OF rich ore
Manager Clark Of the Bullfrog Mining
Company on Thursday received sever
al sacks of se.nples from the Lad1
Mountain group of claims belonging to
the company. The samples were TAX
en- from various places across the i'm
mense ledge formation, which is fully
500 feet wide where the samples were
taken, and paintings indicate that ship
ping ore can be developed at several
points. Near the center of the big
cal with that found in the Jumbo at
Goldfield, was opened up this week,
and paintings indicate that it will aver
age over $1,000 ton A sack of sur
face dirt gathered from the grass
roots just below the big ledge, which
is now en- exhibition at the company's
Office on Brougher avenue, shows
some of the best paintings ever seen
in this district. Malsolm NJ. Macdon-
aid, consultin" Hngineer of the Mon
taha Tonopah, who has made several
paintings from t. is dirt yesterday, yes
teriay says th.t the values average
$4,000 ton. DR.. Benson, who is now
at Bullfrog, writes Mr.. Clark that
large quantities of ore of good ship
ping quality are being extracted AMI
placed on the dump. While it is not
the policy of the company to make ex-
tensive shipments, a carload Of this
high grade ore will be forwarded to
the reduction works in the near fu
ture for test run. A carload of low
grade ore will also be shipped, to as
certain the best method of treatment
Word was received Thursday of a
very important strike on the Gold
Button Claim, belonging to Clark Ben
son and Ladd and situated about zoo
feet north of the original Bullfros
claim. A streak of tale, similar In
character to that found in the com
pany's property on Ladd Mountain
and about 20 inches in width, has
been opened up. The values run high
in the hundreds.
News has also been received of ar
important strike by Davis and Laddie
on their claims situated on Bare
Mountain about three miles southeas,
Of Gold Center. The ledge is % in
ches wide, and about five tons Of ore
assaying more than $4,000 ton ha'
been extracted. Specimens from tn
ledge show 10 per cent of their weigh
in free gold.
Assays from the Knox and Moormal
claims, made in Reno give returns Q
$13 96, SGT, sos, $145 and $3.50. 1t i
stated by the Reno papers that kno
and Norman have received an offe
Of $4,000 for their Bullfrog holdings
The Windsor and Mcdonald strike
short distance east of Gold Center
causing a great deal Of excitement,
having proved much larger than mrs
reported.
Gill Bennett, Who arrived from Bull
frog last night, confirms the reports
new discoveries and high values in tn
new districts. He states that tn
Tale seam on the Ladd Mountai
group of the Bullfrog Company ha
widened out to 20 inches and that
carries remarkably high values. Be-
nett predicts that Bullfrog will equs
If not surpass Goldfield He says hui
dreds are going into the district.
w.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-06
Suit Commenced.

Suit has been instituted in the
United States Court by Milton BeT-
nard against j. P Duffield and others
to regain possession Of the Kendall
lease of the Sandstone claim T. l..
Oddie has been appointed as a receiver
by the court, with bonds at $4,000.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-06
Diptheria in Elko County.

Clint Eason's little 3-year-Old daugh-
ter died in Edgemont with diptheria
yesterday, and was buried today. This
was the first funeral to take place In
that town. Other cases of diptheria
are said to exist there.-Free Press
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-06

Joe Plat has a lot of pretty string
ties that he has just received. They
are the fad now with the ladies and
they will make nice holiday gifts. All
the new shades-liQuid green. burnt
orange, china blue and cream.
For sale-A Domestic sewing mach
inc, in first class condition, will be
sold cheap for cash. Apply at Mrs. F.
E.. Davis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-03

D. ". Boyce devotes mis- time to rents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-03
HEROIsM OF A scHOOLBOY.

Walter Fitch, who lives at No. De.
wizes street, Hoxton, England, recent
ly jumped into the Regents canal,
near Rosemary Branch bridge, with
all his clothes on. and, after des.
perate struggle. succeeded in saving
the life Of Thomas Cove three years
his junior. For his gallantry he has
been awarded the bronze medal Of the
Royal Humane Society. Fitch was
running an errand. when he saw Cove
struggling in the water. The little
fellow disappeared before Fitch could
reach him. but the latter dived. and
succeeded in bringing the drowning
boy to the surface. Both we're so ex-
hausted when they reached the bank
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-03
USES OF THE NEW
SCENTED SATCHETS,
Impart a Delicate Perfume to Articles
Worn-MateriaIs Liked.

The growing use of the sachet has
led to a greater number of cases in
which women keep various parts OF
their wardrobe
The cases, Of course, are scented
and some are eXquisitcly embroidered
in designs that may be original with
the maker, or conventional patterns
traced off Materials used for these
cases range from linen 10 satin, but
many women prefer a kind that can
be washed.
Packing croases them so, and CON
tinuous handling pecessary IN putting
them into trunks and removing them,
makes them diney, SO that d silk Or
satin ceases after tin16 TO look
fresh
The designs taken from the Queen
suggest a great variety Of patterns
that might be sinlplitied or elaborated,
according to the cleverness of wo-
man with her needle and pencil.
One is for q glove sachet, say of nut
brown or bronze linen. worked with
a design OF eowslips simply treated in
applique and embroidery, the leaves be-
ing applied in cowslip green linen,
bnttonholed around the edges and
veined with white or paler green flos.
ellie, or flax thread the flowers en-
broidered in their natural yellow shad-
ing from the palest tint to deep gold.
Another suggests a handkerchief sa-
ehet, made of ce]adon green satin and
well padded with perfumed cotton
wool, trellis effect being given by
lines of gold thread stitched down
through the cotton wool. Before the
padding is done, however, the trellis
design should be traced upon the satin.
Then, in every other square, rose is
worked in creamy giant ribbon or
senli.transparent crepe, white or blush
pink,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-03
A Pretty Strong Yarn.

A group of politicians were discuss
ing the platform that should be adopt
ed at the convention when Senator
Gepew of New PORK tlrAed to Gov.
Carter of Hawaii
Governor. we La, en-, heard fr1.a
you on this suh]ecr. What are yo1r
v,ews?" queried Senator I epew
81 haven't any," replied the COVER
rr OF Hawaii.
What. A gooi Ec,uhl'can an.: TN
u VS. on the plat .e'n" Why. wnat
Go you expect ypur constituents to
say?H
Don't make any difference to them.
Well have a platform of our own. You
know, you people were fighting on free
silver four years ago. Know what the
principal plank in our opponents plat
fo,m was?"
WHAT" all queried.
Cremation. Tho Democrats got an
idea that they coull "in on that plat
form. You know the people of Hawaii
have horror of cremation. Well, our
opponents made the CIV that the Re-
bublicans were in favor Of cremation
The fight was warm one. The tariff
was forgotten an9 free silver was un.
heard of. 1t was cremation, crema-
t;on. Are you In favor of cremation?'
"And the result ,"
"'rhey won. And then there was
more fun. The opposition got togeth-
or and framed an anti-crematiOn bill.
The delegates wranGleG. The Repub'
Ecans objected. Finally one old dele
gate arose. But there is no penalty,
he said. How can vou expect a law
to be obeyed that has NJ penalty at
tached?' Of course, it was unanswer.
aDle. The opposition hummed and
hawed. Finally another delegate arose
and left the halls of congress. He re-
turned half an hour ia:cr
'Gentlemen, I wish to submit an
amendment to the law prohibiting ere
ration he said
"sWhat is it?' care from the presid-
ing officer.
"I wish to confine anv man who is
q emated in some prison for not less
than six months
We'll. the amendment carried. Thai