davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-03

Most Excellent" Writes Compressor.
John l.. Sheppard.

afterwards manufactured exur...,.
MN IN large quantities. This --y ,of
Peruna, is now to be found
drug store and nearly everv ho..e1 VET
the land. tbs the onlyreliaS,s4 4U,.e ~. Ia "a
remedy ever devised to cure anv g..
catarrh, however long the c,.s - ot
have been standing. -
a case OF Nhsal Catarrh OF ~.
standing Cured by Pe-ru.n.- ~
Hon. Rudolph M. Patterson
known lawyer, of Chicago. M - ".-'
" / have been sufferer fron ".i'es ,l.
catarrh for the past FIVE years and =. A-,Al !,
earnest solicitation of a friend 7 - ,.,s ,ns
Peruna and am glad to say it has ss,oDs ~
ed q complete cure. 1t is with nloaSuS
recommend it TO thers.D-Rndo,ue
M. Patterson. ipn
A course of Peruna never ton.
bring relief. There is no other ron,. =
like PERFUME. Its cures are promnt ~
permanent. ~uu
Mr.. Camillus Senne, 257 West ,9O,,
street, New York, writes:
81 have fully recovered from NV :.
=. 4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-03

For sale.--Cedar posts at sc. Sawed
and dressed lsc; FIVE grades of shin,
giles. Surely l can please you from
one of the five Rough and dressed
lumber Of all kinds, lath and mould,
ing. II will cost you nothing to get
prices and look at my lumber High
street, opposite Gile q Co. S. p.
McCraeken, Phone Black 2495.
l2.3-1wk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-03

Ad Writer-A good ad writer is
willing to write few ads for local
firms at reasonable rates. Contracts
made by the month or year. Address
r, care journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-03

Wanted.-Lady or gentleman of fair
education to travel for firm OF
$25O,OOO capital. Salary $lO79 per
year and expenses paid weekly. Ad.
dress, with stamp, J. A. Alexander
Daily Capital Journal, Salem, Ore
gon. 12.3-3t"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-03

For Rent.-.125 acres of good pasture
land, half mile south of Reform
School Also 5-room cottage in Tur-
ner, L. H. Turner, Turner, Oregon.
11-30-3t#
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-03
NEW TODAY

Christmas Trees.-Choice. trees for
public or private occasions. Order
early. Clarence Blundell, Morning
side. Phone Red 2066. I2-3.td
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-03

Dancing Party.-D. of H., Viola Lodge,
No. ss, win give a dance on Monday
evening, December 18th, in Holman
hall. Admission, gents, 25c; ladies,
15c. 11-2S.2wk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-03
F. A. Virgins

Implement House, 255-257 Liberty st.
Farm Implements. AutOmobiIea Sewing
Machines and Supplies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-03
ELKS
MEMORIAL
SERVICE

The memorial services of Salem
lodge No. 1886 will be held at the Grand
Opera House tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. A splendid program has been
arranged.
Funeral march =. =. ..,..... Chopin
Elks' Orchestra.
Ritualistic work ....,... ...
Opening ode ........ ....
Invocation D.. Rev. w. G. Kantner
Solo, Resignation, ...... Caro- Roma
Miss Kathleen Lawler.
"Apple Blossoms" Tone poem. 80.
............ Kathleen A. Roberts
Elks' Orchestra.
Memorial address. .. Hon. l.. T. Harris
Violin solo, Romance" ...... SchiI
Miss Lillian Siege.
Reading, Thanatopsis" :. :. -.
-. 80. E. 80. Miss Ethel Harris
Solo, Absent" go. ....... .Metcalf
Miss Kathleen Lawler.
"In Shady Nook" .Chas. A. Prince
Elks' Orchestra.
Ritualistic work ..................
Closing ode .... ...... ........
The deceased brothers of the lodge
are: E. NJ. Wood, A. Benicke, c. Hemp
hill, F. 8. Dearborn, E. F. Parkhurst,
s. L, Hayden, c. II. Campbell, W. G,
Westacott, f. @. Perrine, A. c. Law
renee, j. II. Townsend, G. P. Hughes
j. c, Brown and E. C. Young.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-03

tarrh n al trou-
bles. l suffered
for three years
with catarrh of
the head, nose
and throat. 1
tried all kinds
of medicine
without relief,
but at last 1
have been cured
by the wonder
full re m e dy
called Peruna.
lET - An
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-03

Sam Casto-Public training stable at
State Fair Grounds. Horses trained
for road or track purposes. satisfae-
tion guaranteed. Prices reasonable.
12-l.Sm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-03

Wnated.-Circulars and sample distrih
tors wanted everywhere. No can.
vassing. Good pay. Cooperative
ADV. Co, NJ Y. l2-3-lt'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-03

For sale.-Good Bronze turkeys, either
pullets or eoekerels. Rockwell Farm,
Turner, Or. 12-2-lwk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-03

The polls remain open from 10
o clock a. m. until 4 O'Clock p, M, at
the city election on Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-03

Warning.-The public are notified that
| will not pay any bills contracted
by anyone but myself, ]. A. Boney.
12-2-sts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-03

Wanted-A situation by girl to do
general hOusework, no washing. Ad-
dress ''K," care journal Ofiee
1885
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-03
Notice.

I have lost five promissory notes,
made payable to me, and I hereby warn
the public not to purchase any of said
notes. JOHN d. ALLEN.
12.l-3t'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-03

The polls remain open from 10
O'Clock a. m. until 4 O'Clock p. M, at
the city election on Monday.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-07
GRAHAM CANVASS
MT. Fowler Closed His Gam
 paigR at Pima
He Made Converts in What Has Been the Banner Democratic Precinct of the Territory.

Pima. Ariz.. Nov. 6.-(SpeciaL )-Mr. Fowler visited what is called the ban ner democratic precinct of Arizona to- day and as a result the banner has been lowered so far as Smith is con cerned. In spite of the fact that by some accident the advertising matter failed to arrive Sunday. the hall was well filled, there being about two hun dred people present. The meeting was not held until the afternoon after the church services, Bishop Merrill making the announcement, stating that 1t was his desire that the people vote intelII- gently.
 Bishop WelIler presided and Prof Nash of the academy made a short ad- dress. MT. Fowler spoke for over an hour and he has never had more at tentive, thinking and receptive audi ence. He was so different from what the people had been taught to expect that his appearance and his address constituted Q revelation. He took up the speeches of Mark Smith and point ed out their inaccuracies and misstate- ments. In every instance the people applauded him for his straightforward. manly way of bringing out the facts. His explanation Of the irrigation bill and what was expected in the future was listened to with much interest
 When the meeting closed, not less than a dozen prominent democrats greeted Mir. Fowler warmly and con- graduated him upon his speech. stat Ing that they were surprised. because they had expected to meet a man of very different stripe and plainly said they had been deceived by the demo- cratic speakers. They were glad 10 have the opportunity of hearing him. because it prevented them from rnak- ing a very serious mistake. They as sured Mir. Fowler and his friends that the democratic vote would be Iesscn- ed considerably in this one precinct.
 Republicans, who have been watch ing the progress of the campaign very closely, predicted this afternoon after the meeting that MT. Fowler would carry the county, and some of the dem ocratic politicians say Smiths major- ity will not be over 200, conceding q loss of 400 votes in Graham county. MT. Fowler left tonight on a special for Bowie and Phoenix, where he sDeaks on Monday night
 He is in fine health and as fresh as when he started out and very confident of being elected by a handsome ma jority.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-07
ORDERED OUT
Following a Killing at a Colorado
 Coal Camp.

Denver, Nov. 6.-The killing Of Mar shal Hiram Bates of Coal Creek. a coal mining town in Fremont county. by two negroes, Grant and NenIsv thompson, has caused the white resi- dents to issue a warning to the negro population to leave the camp. accord ing to a special to the Republican. On nearing of. the decision of the whites many of the negro residents left town without awaiting notification. If any insist on remaining it is feared blood shed will result. The whites are great Iy incensed against the negroes. to whom they charge numerous crimes committed since the blacks were i'm ported about a year ago.
 The shooting of Bates was done i'm cola blood The marshal had gone to the home of the ThOmpsons. who are father and son, to arrest them for creating disturbance in saloon where their patronage was refused when he announced his purpose. he was riddled with bullets. The story of the killing spread and a lynching was narrowly averted- When the sberir came to Coal Creek to take the pris- oners to Canon City, the latter were set upon by a mob and badly beaten
Arizona republican., 1904-11-07
Closing of the MdnChurian
 Campaign Indicated
ENVlOUSEYES ON MUKDfN
A Possibility, if Japanese Can Secure the Necessary Achievements From the Army in Front of Port Arthur. That They Will Push North.

St Petersburg. Nov. e-The army organ today publishes a long l-st Of new commanders in the far east. The sweeping character Of the changes rn17- imply that there is no intention on Eu- ropatIin's part to assume the offensive during this years campaign unIess an exceedinglN favorable opportunity of- fers- Indeed it begins to look like a deadlock below AIukden for the winter unless Port Arthur falls or the Jana nese abandon the assault upon the rs-r- ress there and settle down to a regular siege. either Of which would release enough troops to give the prepouder- ance necessary to try to force the Rus sians cut of 8Iukden.
 Tn fact. the latest dispatches from the front indicate that some such move is preparing, though the best opinion at the war office holds Co the view that there is not likely to be another big battle this year. one of the indI- cations pointed out being the depart ure Of many military attaches for the winter.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-07
AN Fl PASO CRUSADE
A Movement to Drive Gambling Out
 of the City.

Fl Paso, Tex, Nov. 6.-The gambling situation here was made the subject of all the sermons preached in the church es this morning by protestant minis ters. They pointed out the number of suicides, murders, defaIcations and criminal acts committed here during enforce the state laws against gam5- ling and urged that steps be taken to suppress it.
 The ani-gambling league will hold mass meeting Wednesday night at the convention hall. The league has a petition already prepared requesting the authorities to close the gambling houses and it will be presented just af- ter the election. Attorneys have aI- ready been retained by the league to enforce the stat laws against gamb- ling in case the authorities fail to take action.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-07
DEMOCRATIC DISCLAIMER
No Trusts CTar:ff Rred) Have Contrib
 Eted to the Campaign.

New York, Nov G.-The democratic national committee today gave out for publication q formal and final state ment. It says that the committee has not accepted for use in the campaign a single dollar from the tariff bred trusts" and that the democratic can didate, if elected, will be absolutely free from obligation, direct or implied. 10 any person or group of persons other than the whole people"
 The committee says that every ef- fort on it's part to conduct a patriotic campaign has been met by an aval- anche of money from republican campaign fund. the source or she sIp- ply Of which is mo longer under sus- DiciOn.' The statement charges thaI this fund amounted 70 five million dol lars. and saws that 1t does not believe that five millions Of Crust money) can buy the pres -dency. T. concludes with the belief That Parker will have at least 2TO votes in the electoral college.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-07

ranches made a good share of the re- ceipts- Under these conditions. and considering the heavy supply of &. .509 head. with big runs elsewhere. notb- ing but declines could be expected. and they came The fair to good killing cattle closed the week nearly steady. Wednesday being the low day. but she stun and stOckers and feeders lost z5 per cent during the week. Most of the Colorado and Panhandle killing steers. 1000 to 12OOfb, sold at $3.5064C0. and one drove of 1141fb steers from the Rifle district in Colorado sold at S425. Some big strings of Panhandle cows, roo to S5Oib, sold at S2.15d2.4O. and thin old canneTs sold at $L600LSj. Toward the end of the week medium to good feed CTS and stoekers sold at S3.C0a3.35. and stock calves had a wide range, $I.5O0 $50. The supply of cattle yesterday was l1,OOO head. Market on killing steers steady to 10 cents lower, she stuff and stockers and feeding cattle about steady with close of last week.
 The sheep and lamb market keeps on gaining strength. Prices are I5 to 25 cents higher than a week ago, and sales yesterday Were at the top notch Some 74fb Colorado lambs brought $5.70 today, and 1O3lb Colorado year llngs $40 Fairly good Utah ewes sold at $355, but choice ones would go up to S3.75. The run is dropping off good deal, and is lighter than at this time last year. The good prices for killing stuff are encouraging to feeder buyers, and prices on these have suffened a little. Quality is not extra good now. and practically everything has to be sorted, leaving a good sized feeding end. Wethers and yearlings for feed ing purposes bring $3.35@3.65. ewes S2.5O Q3.60, according to age and quality. lambs S3.85d425.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-07
PRESCOTT ELKS' HOME.
The Handsome Lodge Building Near.
 ing Completion.

Prescott, Nov. Especially The splendid EIlls' lodge building. which has been under construction for sev- eral months is nearing completion. An inspection of the structure tOda / shows that but HUtIe remains to be done before the building can be pro- nOunced complete in every detail. IL is one of the finest blocks in the vest, and is already Prescotts special pride. 100 much credit cannot be given Ben Belcher for his indefatigable energy and executive sLbiIity in making the un- dertakinE a success.
 When first Eroached, the pessimistic pronounced the scheme too great to be carried through in Prescott. but NJ. BelcEer was undaunted. He secured the cordial cooperation of local cap italis,s; he was tirsless in lining up the people for the proposition, and from the first he has given his constant at- tention to the project. The magnificent result is another proof of the fact tha. deIerminauon and ability always win.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-07
MR. C0RTELYOU'S CLAIMS
Roosevelt Will Receive 3l4 Electoral
 Votes.

New York, Nov. 6.-George B. Cortel- you. chairman of the republican na- tional committee, made a brief state ment tonight. reiterating his forecast os the previous night on the result of the election.
 He said: AS a final forecast. I see no reason to change my previous state ment and I adhere to that after receiv- ing full reports from all over the Unit ed States in the last forty-eight hours. | am satisfied that the republican can didates for president and vice president will carry every northern state with the possible exception of Maryland and Nevada. and will have not less than 3I4 of the 476 votes in tke electoral col !ege."
Arizona republican., 1904-11-07
PRIEST. RIPLEY COMING
Will Start From Phoenix Tomorrow
 on Inspection OrP. @ E.

Prescott, Nov. -(SpeciaL) -Presi- dent Ripley, of the Santa Fe system. will arrive in Prescott Monday night on a special train, accompanied by a party of Santa Fe officials. Accompa- nied by President Murphy Of the Santa Fe lines in Arizona, President Ripley will leave Phoenix Tuesday morning for an inspection of the Phoenix 6 Eastern.
 They will reach Phoenix about one o'clock Tuesday afternoon, and after a brief stop will proceed to DudIeyville. the present terminus of the new line. It will be President Ripley's first trip over the new Phoenix & Eastern.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-07
A eRusH wITH aANnirs-

St Petersburg, Nov. 6--General Fu- ropatdn reports that Lieutenant Colo nel Bosdenof. who was sent by Nice- roy Alexief to explore Nougolia. a-- companied by only two iuterureters and courier. was attacked by Chinese bandits on Nov lear the DuinbI- mountain. on the Chinese Eastern rail- way and one of the interpreters urus Killed, the others of the party beiu= captured Cavalry sent in pursuit oe the bandits found the corpSes .of Bt.=- enoff. the second interpreter and tSa courier which have been brought Go Harbin- Kuropatkin adds that rurI- tive measures will be taken
 kuropatBIn also reports the rerr.lss of a Japanese attack on his right tank on November 3. six Russians p,.f-- killed. No reports of dghtfnE to.I.v have been received.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-07
SECOND PORT ARTHUR.
Russians Are Strongly Fortifyins
 Nladivostok.

Chefoo, Nov. 6--As result of months of preparation VladIvostok is now strongly protected. according 10 Capt Halvors Of the Norwegian steam CT Fungus. which arrived here i've days out from that port with -11 Chi nee refugees who were unable 70 live aC NladivOstok any longer owing Co the high prices or food and other nee essaries, due to the war.
 Capt. Halvors says that the Vladivo- stok system of Qualifications beEfus many miles outside of the city proper and grows stronger as the city is ap- preached. Ships laden with food. can non. ammunition and all sorts of mill tary supplies, frequently arrived at NladivOstOk
 If the Japanese make an attempt to capture Nladivostok it is believed they will find it to be a second Port Arthur- The harbor of Vladivostok has beea mined for distance of some seven miles.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-07
THE CONNECTICUT CONTEST.
A Sudden Outburst of Activity on Both
 Sides.

New Haven, Conn.,. Nov. 6.-Thc growing impression among conserva- tive men the past few days that this state, as Judge Parker on Thursday night at Hartford declared, is actually debatable ground. has resulted in an out, burst of political activity at party headquarters that has not been equall- ed in all the busy weeks which have just passed.
 Democrats express themselves as confident that Judge Parker's visit gave the impetus needed and made sure of the state for the national tick ct. All calculations made by independ- ent observers as 10 the outcome in Connecticut take into consideration the unknown factor, the so-called labor vote. Union members are somewhat embittered over recent adverse court decisions on labor matters and they have held alOof almost as a body from participating in politics
 Under the new law this state for the first time will fill it's state offices by a plurality vote. By reason of the feel ing aroused in the contest between ex- Governor Bulkley and Samuel Fessen- den for the seatFnOw occupied by Unit ed States Senator HawIey. it is likely that the republicans will lose a number of seats in the legislature, yet retain ing an overwhelming majority
Arizona republican., 1904-11-07
ITALIANS AND AusrRIANs.
A Milan Riot Growing Out of the Inns.
 brUck Affair.

Milan, Nov. 6.-About five hundred students today gathered in the center Of the city, crying, Down with Aus tria," and called to the balcony of hi. hotel the Innsbruck correspondent Of II Courier Della Sera, wGo had just ar rived from that place after having been severely maltreated by the Ger mans.
 Subsequently. four Germans who were sitting in a cafe began singing The Watch on the Rhine" Request 8 that they cease met with further in- suits and declarations that the Italians were towards. A fight, in which sticks were used, ensued, and a number cf people were injured. The police re- stored order.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-07
SAYS ITS A FORGERY.

Japanese Minister to Holland Denies
 Dispatch Said to Be m Russian Hands
 The Hague Nov 6.-Nahoulzsra .rss- suhaShi, Japanese mfuiste- ro -l,. N=-7,- erlands, in an interview with -he ASz,- ciated Press today, deuied -he S.r.a- mert cabled from ST Pete~Sbur- ,,, November to the effect tlla- he t5.f organized an attack on the RusSia1 Baltic squadron.
 If Russia should produce. as a ~hieh authority in St Petersburg is guo-s.f as saying would be done. before rfs Fl- teTnatiol2l commission a message -..r- porting to have been sen- by The Jan aneSe minister '->o1tainfnE conure-- evidence that such was the case lr.-- suh7shi said the document would bs a- forgery.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-07
WEST VIRGINIA.

ParkersbUre, W. Va, Nov. 6.-Tbe West Virginia campaign has been tbe most vigorous for many years. Tha IePuDIlcans seem to be more confident I--4Il the democrats of carrying the ,5-llle Tor the national ticket. but he IalS snow greater hopefulness on state issues. The oeItIook fo, core-ra... men is mixed.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-07
THE COUNTRY MUST BE SHOWN.
Beth Democrats and Republicans
 Hopeful in Missouri

St. Louis, Mo, Nov. G.-The Missouri republican state committee declares that the republicans will be victorious on both the state and national tickets that the democrats will not poll nearly their full strength owing 10 disaffec- ton over their state ticket
 The entire ticket will be elected by from 50,0OO to 75,OOO majority. are the assertions of the democratic state com mittee, and the national ticket vote will not differ materially.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-07
THE INDIANA PROBLEMS.
Republicans Claim 10000; Democrats
 Give No Figures.

Indianapolis, Nov. 6.-State RepubIi- can Chairman Goodrich said tonight he was fully satisfied with the situation. He had no doubt as to the result The republicans are claiming the state by from 15,OOO to 10000.
 National Chairman Thomas Taggart of the democrat organization is here with Chairman O'Brien, and will re- main in Indiana until after the cleo uon- He expresses himself as conf dent that Indiana will go democratic
Arizona republican., 1904-11-07
DEMOCRATS COINCIDE IDAHO

Boise, Idaho, Nov. 6.-The campaign in Idaho closed last night and the reg istratiOn also closed. The latter shows q great increase over that of two years ago. In 1902 there were 6O.252 votes cast and the republicans won by a plurality of 5.S53 on governor. This years registration indicates a vote of 75.O00 The democrats have made the Mormon question their main issue. A plurality for Roosevelt is conceded h- most democrats.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-07
TREATY AMENDED.

St Petersburg, Nov. 6.-Sir Charles harding the British ambassador. to- uay submitted to Foreign Minister LaTnsdorff three additional articles of the Angio-Russian agreement, the first P'oFIdinS for legal assessors for t7.. Collti acting partes, the second for s ''lElslon Of the expenses of the com iLlisslon' and the third that the decf- slon or majority Of the conmission shall be binding.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-07
GEN. BALOWIN's TOUR.

Prescott, Nov. G-(Spas asialD D-Gen. Baldwin, commander of the department or the Colorado, Will reach Prescott to- nls',- accompanied by his aides He has been making an official inspection of Fort Apache While in Prescott he yyil, be the guest of AIr. r.. Ef. AIl1rDbv