davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-09
To Promote Arbitration.

81. LoOis, Mo-, Sept. 9.--Though the
attendance will be relatively small as
compared to that Of some of the gath.
erings held in 81, Louis this summer,
the meeting Of the International Arbi-
~tration Union here during the two
weeks beginning today, is regarded as
by far the most important convention
of the exposition period. Those who
have arrived TO attend the sessions in
clude some 800 men of worldwide rep.
utations, among them being eminent
statesmen from nearly every country
of Europe aud representatives Of the
law making bodies of the Central and
south American republics, Several
scores of the members of the congress
of the United States are expected to
take part in the sessions.
As It's name implies the union seeks
TO establish international arbitration
as a means of settling disputes he
tween the nations, One of the propo
%sitions that will be discussed and
which may be expected TO attract uni
Nersal attention is that the President
OF the United States be requested TO
cail a second congress OF governments,
similar TO that held az The Hague, for
The purpose of negotiating arbitration
treaties between the United States
aud foreign governments, and between
the governments Of Europe, and also
Tor the purpose OF considering the re.
duction OF ornaments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-09
STUDY LAW AS A PART OF YOUR
BUSINESS EDUCATION.

Oregon Law School Journal, Salem,
September, 19O4.)
The study of law, when systematic.
ally and intelligently pursued, is an
easy, pleasing and interesting subject
to comprehend. Law is only common
sense, based upon reason and expert.
ence, applied TO the regulation of the
affairs Of our fellow beings in their
business intercourse with each other,
defining their rights and duties toward
each other and furnishing an orderly
and just manner Of redressing their
wrongs and the protection of their
property. If you are engaged in a life
of business and follow any occupation
or have any dealings with your fellow
man you will find that it is all gov.
erned by just and wholesome laws, and
that your education is not complete
for a successful business career until
you have acquired a knowledge of law.
We do not say that all successful bust.
ness men have studied law, but we do
say that you will find hat the greater
portion of successful business men have
studied law, though they may never
have practiced before the bar. Many
persons are now studying law, not with
the intention of becoming a practi
%tioner, but for the business education
that law affords them. II you attend
a law school a couple of winters you
have prepared yourself so that you can
be admitted to the bar, and you will
scarcely notice the time which you
spent in obtaining this education.
A legal education is within your reach,
and all that you have to do is make
mp your mind that you will acquire it,
1t does not require "A genius to study
any one who has "A common under.
can study law readily. Many
young men, II they consider the time
they have already wasted, know that if
had applied such time to a pur
pose that they would be enabled to
amy kind of an education
hey could desire.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-09
MORE
GYPSIES
ARRIVE


New York, Sept. 9.-The vanguard
of a colony of 200O gypsies who are
planning to come to this country, ar.
rived on the Carpathia, and was de.
tanned last night at Ellis Island. The
party which arrived yesterday nun.
bered 260, and a more picturesque band
of immigrants has never tried to pass
the threshold of the United States.
The band is under the leadership of
Jose Micheal, who is a Brazilian by
birth, but who says he is a naturalned
citizen, having taken out papers in Bos-
ton.
Nearly six weeks ago he went across
the water, it is thought, for the purpose
of gathering the band of gypsies. When
questioned by immigration officials he
denied that he had collected the band,
but said that he had met them on the
boat, and had volunteered to help them
they reached this country.
They are going to Canada to settle.
The entire group was looked upon with
by the immigration officials,
and a rigid investigation will be made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-09

or practice here, and this familiarity
with nj procedure must be acquired
after graduation at great expense and
loss Of time. When our attorneys of
repute have a case in a sister state
they always retain an attorney in that
state to assist them, one who is famil-
lar with the practice. And an attor-
ney who would fail to do this would
take grave chances on losing even a
good case, however eminent he might
be in his profession.
For these reasons and for others
that readily suggest themselves TO the
reader, we have no hesitancy in saying
that it will be for the best interests of
law students to study in a Western
law school where he will be environed
by the theories of actual practice, in
of learning law where theories
and practices adapted TO Eastern
are promulgated. We do not
wish to be understood, however, that
the law and practice. is different in
The East from that of the West. The
law rules are in the main the
Iame, but on account Of preponderat-
.ng interests being different in the
liherent Pacific Coast states from that
II the East many rules which are ad-
iered to there are greatly modified or
discarded here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-09
A Special Policeman

j. ), stiles leaves for Salem Monday,
where he will serve as "a special police.
man during the fair, There will be
four of these special men, including Mr..
stiles, one each from Portland, Salem
and me from Eastern Oregon, They
are employed because Of their peculiar
fitness for the position, and, in the
ease Of J. $. stiles, is a compliment to
his well-knowu ability aver the state
as a t~hief-catcher who is without a su,
perior. - Eugene Register.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-09
Oregon State Pair.

The Oregon state fair will be held
AT the fair grounds near Salem Sep,
TENDER 18th 20 18th, inclusive. The
southern Pacific Company will sell
tickets from all points GA Oregon lines
at specially low rates for this occasion.
fhe committee an charge have made
strenuous efforts to provide special at
fractions, and il is expected that this
wru be sae greatest fair ever held in
Oregon. ass
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-09
DR.. Gums Blood and Nerve Tonic

There is not a woman in this land
but at some time in her life would
have been the better for the use of
this Tonic. For diseases peculiar to
women a better medicine was never
made. 1t is composed of the ingredi.
ents from which the system has been
deprived by disease, overwork or dissi.
patton. II enters at once into the cir.
culation, building up the tissues that
have wasted, making pure, rich blood
in the most direct way. For weak, ner.
vous, and unsteady people, pimply,
pale or aeshless people, it will make
strong, steady nerves and give the
complexion that wholesome look that
indicates health, producing good, solid
flesh at the rate of l to 3 pounds per
week. Druggists sell it for 75c per
box, or 3 boxes for So. 1t should be
taken after meals, n or two tablets
each time.
Fore sale by DR.. S. C. Stone, druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-09

No truer words were ever spoken
than those Of Senator Fairbanks in his
speech Of acceptance wherein he said:
"President Roosevelt has been con,
fronted with large and serious quos-
tisna. These he has met aud solved
with high wisdom and courage. The
charges made against him in the Dem.
ocratic platform fnd an irrefutable
answer in his splendid administration,
~evNr surpassed in all the history Of
the Republican party and never equal.
cd by the party which seeks to dis.
credit it,"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-09

The markets of the world for for
eign imports amount to about ten bill
beas Of dollars annually. The home
market Of the United States, meas.
ured by the purchasing power of the
pesPie, amounts TO considerably over
awtce that in value and is estimated
10Y nany TO be worth thirty billions of
dsl3rs during every twelve months.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-09
GOOD REASONS GIVEN WHY
STUDENTS SHOULD STUDY
LAW IN A WESTERN
SCHOOL.

SOregon Law School Journal, Salem,
September, 1901
~ Is a fact not generally known by
persons who contemplate practiciug
law IN Oregon or other Pacific Coast
States that graduates of Eastern law
colleges are not familiar with the law
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-09
PoLITIoAL PARAGRAPHS.

~ we continue Republication and
protection We shall soon be making
che kfty million dollars worth of iron
aES steel products that are now i'm
Esrosd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-09

The outlook for n splendid fall bust
ness is most profitable and will con
tinue favorable so long as Republican
Sueecss seems assured beyond ques-
lisa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-09
A LINGERING DUO

"A LlNGERlNG COUGFi
The cough that holds on
in spite of all remedies needs
energetic and above all thor.
ough treatment. A mere
cough mixture won't do.
Root out the cold that causes
the cough.
Howl SCOTS Emulsion.
Why SCOTS Emulsion ?
Because it stops the irrita-
ton, soothes the tissues and
heals the affected membranes.
When2 Right away.
SCOTS Emulsion begins to
help with the first dose.
Wen send you a sample free upon request.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl Street, New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-09
You Can't AHors

To walk to or from the depot when
you a have a cab take you for 25e.
simpson's stables. opposite the eour,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-09

There Is no doubt that Judge Parker
thinks II cxpedient to declare that
che gold standard is ''irrevocably es.
tablished, 4" but we would like to
know before the campaign is over
whcther Judge Parker believes in the
gold standard against which he voted
IN 1896 and 1900.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-09

PRESIDENT Roosevelt has been and
will continue to be the President of
the whole people, without regard to
section, race, color or calling. ;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-30
U. OF U. ROWING TANK.
Proposition to Install 0ao in New
Gymnasium Building

The idea Of @ rowing tank for the
new gymnasium buildings at the state
University Is proving popular and the
regents themselves are f3vorably in-
clIned. Architect DALLAS has written
60 DR. Anderson. physical director Of
Yale university for blue prints and
figures of the Yale gymnasium rowing
tank NO expectation that provision VIII
Doe made for the installation of the de-
vice here,
I'M the rowing tank the reverse Of the
situation on water obtains that s the
beat sits sul, while the water moves.
A box built and equipped just Ike
the cockpit OF O racing she'll Is placed
lon the center of the tank, and partitions
8ct parallel with the boat six feet on
either side from the center Of the boat,
AFFORD a race way for the water The
action OF the oars keeps the water
running around and around the paUl-
tons aud TO make the resistance more
IKE what 10 WIN Doe m ordinary rowing
water the blades of the oars are per-
forated.
man can learn to row very well
in such @ machine MS this, and get OH
OF the exercise that he would secure
ON any body OF rowing water one
man can row alone, or two or three,
on eight oe may be desired. The seats
in the boat are sliding, 80 that as
Tar as the oarsman Is concerned tho
action is precisely the same as IN a
regular racing she'll The sliding seat
motion brings into play all Of the
muscles OF the body and is not eX-
haust.ng, as rowing on stationary
seat often H. No more healthful on
strengthening form OF exercise could be
devised.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-30
DAILY GRAIN LETTER.

Messrs. Logan-Bryan Of Chicago tele-
graph their local correspondents, James
A. Pollock s. Co., over their private
wire, on the grain and provision situa.
ton, as follows:
Chicago Dec. q. Wheat Market UNI
chauged for December ~ higher for
May Bf0omhall estimates Argentine
wheat shipments this week win amount
10 800, 900 bushels Lower Liverpool
quotations accounted for by roselllng OF
Laplata wheat and general end OF the
year dizziness. 1t is rumored 100000
cash wheat sold I'm this market. Min
neapolis cash market reported slightly
higher. Millers are In the market for
the low grades The large holders Of
wheat have again demonstrated their
ability 10 control the situation by sup
porting market ON the sharply lower
opening. The low point OF the session
came Immediately after the opening,
after which market advanced slowly.
The trade did not take kindly TO the
government figures of total crop This
caused free liquidation and some short
selling az the opening, The bull side
received help from statistics, Decided
~ smaller receipts I'm North Western
primary markets, Bradstreets total
showing a decrease of 10000 when the
trade generally looked for small IN
crease, The immediate market WILL
quite likely be governed by the attitude
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-30
DANGERS OF SKATING.
Woman Breaks Through the Ice aud IL
Nearly Drowned.

Tie skating at Be-ks Hot Springs is
both beautiful and unsafe A woman
skater broke through the treacheroua
Ice Wednesday afternoon and stuck I'm
the deep mud. sho called for help to
a dozen men and boys besporting them-
selves near by on the icy mirror but
they only stared at her, and exclaimed
ION, see the lady broke through the
lce!" and never offered to extend q
helping hand Finally the unfortunate
woman by a frantic effort managed 10
pull herself through 20 the thicker iCf
and climb out unaIded drenched, of
course, 70 above her waist Assisted by
her brother, who had hurried from
the shore ON hearing her cries, and UNI
able to reach her sooner, she was helped
on her horse, and the two mounted,
made a bee line for home They made
the seven miles In 3j minutes, and the
vigorous exercise had such a beneficial
effect on the sufferer that although
clad IN frozen garments, she managed
to escape moro than serious iuconyeni-
cnce, Had she no horse, and been
obliged TO wait for the dummy aud
wait further IN town for car trans
fers pneumonia would probably have
resulted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-30
DEBT IS DENIED.
County Officials Claim That Nothing
Is Due Salt Lake City.

in regard to the communication to
bc submitted by Supt, Of Waterworls
Hines to the city council tonight which
states that the county owes the city
about $500 for water furnished the
county's side Of the Joint building and
also the county JAIL County Commits
sioner Standlsh denies that there Is
any such sum due the city and he cites
the following resolution adopted by the
city council on oct, 10, 1908, which set
ties the question beyond dispute:
Resolved, That the city and county
building committee enter into an agree
ment with the county commissioners
whereby the old account against the
county can be wiped out, the county
to pay the city $500 fiat, the county TO
furnish booths for election purposes.
the city to furnish water for city and
county building ana grounds, and
county Jail and grounds, aud that all
accounts Tor water against the county
be cancelled.
The proposition submitted by the
city council was accepted by the county
commissioners upon motion OF Com
missioner Wilson Nd the sum of $500
was ordered paid 10 the city treasurer.
on Dec. H. 1904. Councilman Fernstrom
introduced q resolution In the council
authorizing the city treasurer TO ac-
ctpt the $500 from the county II is
seen therefore that the agreement has
been executed and the water account
closed up.
Supt Hines however claims IN his
letter that the city got the worst of the
deal and the council win consider the
communication tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-30
STATE ENGINEERS REPORT.
What is Contained in His Fourth BIZ
enniel Summary to Legislature.

In his fourth biennial report TO the
governor and Legislature, state Engi-
ueer Doremus VIII say that the greater
part OF his work has been with "a view
TO the establishment OF water rights on
the Weber river watershed The ad-
iudIcatlon Of water rights has been
pushed ahead until the work is about
completed. Mr.. Doremus says that the
Weber river annual flow is 100000
acre feet, OF which $4,000 Is used for
irrigation. and the remainder flows into
Great Salt Lake. There Is a total Of
1928 canals and bitches IN the local ir-
rigation system. Nearly every ditch
owner has now complied with the law
relative 10 installation Of water mea-
suring devices. so that an accurate es-
innate OF water used can be made any
day IN the year a reoord Of water
used and maps showing ditch locations,
as well as other data win bee kept fled
IN the state engineers Office and II Is
estimated that It VIII take two years to
determine the rights OF every water
user In this district
The cost OF the work 10 date, and Of
the work yet to be done, is placed at
$4,000, The engineer proposes 70 take
up the other great water systems OF tho
state IN seratlm until a record Is OBJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-30
CHOKING cArARRH CURED.
Mr. caswelI Says, "Hyomoi Cured
Me."--Your Money Back II Il
Does Not Cure You.

Use Hyomel and he cured Of ca
tarrh," Is what all who have tried It
for that disease say 10 their friends
O, s. Caswell OF North Mlddleboro,
Mass, writes "Hyomei has relieved
me from a choking catarrhal trouble
and cleared my head / am glad to
recommend Il to my friends"
10 IS the easiest thing IN the world
10 stop catarrh or a catarrhal cold
at lts beginning II you use Hyomei.
Just breathe the health-givng, bal
samic air Tor a few minutes and your
eatarrh win be cured
N this and nelghboring towns,
there are hundreds that can testify 10
the remarkable powers Of Hyomei 10
cure catarrh Many Of the staunohest
friends Of this remedy began It's use
with little hope that they would be
cured. but ms +. G. schramm offered 70
refund the money II It did not benefit,
they decided 20 try Il on that plan.
and were soon restored to health
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-30

opening should not take place NJ re-
quirei by law He has heard that some
mining companies who had been
awarded advanced selections ln MINI
Ing locations were desirous of a post
p0nemeut, but could not say Il was
true Az the same time Mr. Anderson
does not understand how people can
get out OF the reservation in March.
ana hardshlps and perhaps loss OF lie
may result from storms and snow
slices. The presence OF snow VIII make
% impossible 90 Judge correctly the
character of the land. At that time Of
year the reservation can not be- en-
tered by way OF lleber and ON enter-
Ing from Price. but LITTLE could DE nc.
Complished In the way OF locating
claims Unless The government hOud
establish a temporary land office ON
the reservation entries must be fled az
the office IN Salt Lake. "And every
claimant must appear ln person 10
make his fling unless he can furnish
am affidavit that he is prevented from
doing so by physical disability In
structIOns issued By the general land
Office say that the applicant for a
homestead should select and PERSONAL
BY examine tho land and be satisfied OF
lts character and true description but
as there seems TO be nothing manda-
tory ON this point lt Is probable That II
the reservation as opened 8t the time
and IN the manner now indicated many
filings VIII be made from the plats by
persons who have not seen the land.
The field notes furnished the surveyor
general and finally tho land Office de-
scribe the General character Of the land.
but I'm q manner too general TO make II
Of value 20 one seeking a location.
The Uintah reservation includes two
and one-holf millions OF acres Of land.
some OF which Is at an altitude OF
$4,000 feet. Less than one-tenth OF
the entire area can be classed as aFri-
cultural land, though the greater part
IL good for grazing, The lowest eleya-
ton Is 5.lOO feet and the country is
one OF the best watered sections OF the
state Il Is an ideal stock and mineral
country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-30

OF the large eastern holders General
situation as we see H. remains un-
changed We continue 10 feel it will
be- wise 10 remember market easily
gets oversold and that II viii not pay
10 set too hearlsh on the breaks.
Corn Considering the extreme weak
ness lu wheat ln opening. corn acted re-
markedly we'll Trade continues mar
row with absolutely no significance.
This market seems TO be getting into
O slow scalping rut. and suffers severe
y from lack Of outside interest Broom
hall estimates Argentine shipments at
100000 for This week. The selling
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-30
DRUMMERS DANCED.
Four Hundred People at United Con.
merc.al Travellers Ball Last Night,

Nearly 400 people attended last even
ing's fourth annual ball Of the United
Commercial Travellers IN Christensens
hall The decorations were In gold
blue and white, and In the corners were
placed sample cases or trunks marked
with the names Of firms or travelling
men, When the commercial travellers
opened up the grand march, they car
rIed their grips with them The music
was furnished by an orchestra OF 10
men and the program included the
most popular dances Of the day, An
the old time drummers were on deck.
and a pleasant evening was the ex-
perienoe Of everybody, Punch was
served during the dancing, and after
the bail, there were numerous cafe
parties who went out lunchlng.
The committee IN charge OF the az
fair was d. w McAllister, chairman:
] Il. Lewis. u. G. Brooks, c. p. Castle
and George Goddard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-30

II was much afflicted with scatlca. I"
writer Ed G. Mud, ioNaWIlc, sedgwica
Nu. Kane going abOd on crutchos and
slnfrlug a deal OF pain / was induced
90 Try BalIWds Snow llnlment which re-.
lieyod me. ] ueed three tOc bottles. n is
thc greatest lInImeul ] ever used. have
recommended u 90 a numher NJ persons,
by o. ! now walk without crutcheF able
20 perform a great deal OF ilEht labor ON
the farm &c. &c. N0) Sold by u o..
NJ i Drug Dept u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-30
UINTAH RESERVATION.
Date Of the Opening is Still a Deep
And Abiding Mystery.

Register T. d, Hobbs Of the land
office says he has no official lnforma-
ton that the Uintah reservation is not
to be opened on March 10, the date set
by Congress; and that an act OF Com
gress would be necessary to change
that ddn Surveyor General Anderson
SAYS his plats are an ready aud the
last viii be sent TO Washington this
week. He knows OF no reason why the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-30

talned OF the ownership of all the wa
tefs of the state, Ile is anxious to
have the courts settle at an early date,
the suit of j.. 3, Dewey for the right to
appropriate water nom the Green river
for power purposes The taking OF the
water would not inconvenience any ono
at present but 10 would deprive 100000
acres OF arid land OF lujgaung water I'm
the future Judge Johnson decided
against the state engineer in his re-
usul TO allow the fling and the officer
has appealed 20 the supreme court
Numerous maps and drawings showing
the work accomplished during the two
past years, accompany the report.