davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-18
SALEM
SCHOOL
BOARD
Finds Itself in Very
Favorable Circum-
stances
Possibility of a New Struct-
ure Going Up During the
Coming Year

With no debt that falls due or can
be paid until 1910, the Salem board of
education finds itself in the very com
Portable circumstance of having an in
creasing cash surplus, without increased
taxation.
With three additional rooms required
next year, and full course high school
established by vote of the people, there
is a possibility of handling the finances
so as to erect high school building on
some suitable site in this city.
If that is done it will be without ere
ating dollar of debt, and when the
building is complete it will be paid for.
The last meeting of the board appointed
committee to formulate the annual re-
port that is to be submitted to the tax
payers meeting in December. If the
board finds it practicable to erect a
new building for the high school build
ing it will go up during the coming
worlds fair year, and will be great
source of pride to the community.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-18

The grocer would be toe
comfortable if all his good:
we're like Schilling's Best and
backed by the maker as they
are.
Moneyback.
l-,S-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-18

Miss zella Cole, of Turner, was in the
city today
Mrs. Barzee, of Turner, was a Salem
visitor today.
Bert Davis, Of Albany, is spending
the day in the city on business
Miss Althea Lee, Of Portland, is the
guest of friends for few days.
County Judge John H. Scott is spend.
ing the day in Portland on business.
Judge II. II. Hewitt, OF Albany, is
in the city today on legal business, &,
Miss Ida Smith went TO Portland yes,
terday for short visit with friends in
that city.
DIR. White, Of Gervais, returned home
this morning, after spending a night in
this city.
Miss Greta Gill will leave next Tues.
day for Boise, idaho, where she will
teach art.
Mrs. c, b. Shelton went to Portland
this morning, and will spend Sunday
in the city.
Mrs. Thomas Cronise went to Port
land this morning for short visit with
friends in that city.
+. II. Dunham, of Minneapolis, who
has been in this city the past week,
went to Eugene today.
Miss Emma Bryan returned to her
home at Toledo today, after a visit with
friends in this city.
J. W. Withrow, of Eugene, who has
been spending ~ few days in this city,
went to Portland this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Hendricks, Of
Eugene, are in the city, visiting State
Printer and Mrs. J. R, Whitney.
Miss Belle Hausmau went to Portland
last evening, after a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. J. NJ. Long, in this city.
Gus straug, engineer at the asylum,
went to Portland this morning, and
will spend the day with friends in that
city.
Clyde Tallman, of Portland, passed
through this city today, en- route to
Lebanon, where he will visit for sever
al weeks.
Hon. +. d. Cornett, representative
from Linn county, arrived in the city
this morning with his family, and will
visit relatives.
A. Welch, manager Of the Citizens
Light & Traction Company, went to
Portland last evening on business con.
nected with his plant.
The Pacific University football team
arrived in the city this morning, and
are battling with the w. US on the
University field this afternoon.
II. V. Gates, of Hillsboro, was in the
city this morning, securing some cast
ings at the Salem Iron Wors, which
he took TO his water plant at Dallas
this afternoon.
Miss Mable Jones, of Brooks, re-
turned home this morning after n short
visit with Mrs. $. G. Schafer, Of Port
land, who is visiting at the home Of her
parents, in this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-18
Life preservers condemned.

San Francisco, Nov. ls.-The steam
ship Geo. w. Elder was inspected yes
terday by Rear-Admiral Kempff and
Captains Guthrie and Dolan, assistant
United States local inspectors. Some of
the cork life preservers were found to
be unable to sustain the prescribed
weight of 27la pounds in the water,
and were accordingly condemned. Two
lifeboats weret found TO need some re-
pairs, and the repairs were ordered.
Three metal liferafts were pronounced
defective and were condemned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-18
Chicago Store Moves.

McEvoy Bros will move their stock
from It's present cramped quarters 70
their new location In the Dalrymple
stand, corner OF Commercial and Court
streets, on Saturday at 4 P. m, when
the old store closes and the new stand
will be open for business on Tuesday
morning. They will be pleased 20 see
their customers at the new opening In
the larger quarters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-18

Attorney General Crawford has
handed down an opinion that bequests
TO charitable institutions are not sub
ject to the inheritance tax law, In the
case Of the estate Of Amanda w. Reed,
which was submitted from Multnomah
county. He also holds that the bequest
to tho Portland Art Association Is not
subject to the tax, for tho reason that
the study of art is educational In char
aeter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-18
Greateat Of Efficiency.

See the Jumbo two-horse stump ana
grub machine, with telescope sweep
Four times the power, twice the
weight, and one-halt the money asked
for any other machine. Something
new Cal land see it at Salem branch
Mitchell, Lewis G. Staver Co. 10-19-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-18
WILLAMETTE MEETS
PACIFIC ON GRIDIRON

At the end of the first half the score
stood Willamette % to 0.
The visitors were unable to with
stand the heavy rushes of the home
team, although they put up good de-
fensive game. A large crowd was in
attendance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-18
Killed in Quarry.

Galliopoiis, Nov. ls.--An explosion Of
dynamite al Oreton station today
caused the death Of Peter Boyee and
fatally injured four others They were
working 10 a rock quarry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-18
Meteor Made Plight.

st. Louis, Nov ls.-At 2 o'clock
this afternoon AeTonaHt Benbow, Of
Montana, made a flight from che faiI
e0neourse In bis aiTship "MeteoE."
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-01
HAYTI REVIEWS
HER APOLOGY
President of Republic Pub
licly Begs the Pardon of
Representative Of France

PORT AU PRINCE, Hayti, June 30
The French cruiser Jurien de la Gra-
Were arrived here to-day. The Incl
dent of the stoning of the French and
German Ministers is here asserted to
have been closed by renewed formal
apologies, which have been accepted
by the French and German Ministers
The captain of the French cruiser and
his staff paid a visit during the day
to President Nord.
President Nord, surrounded by all
the members of his Cabinet, to-day re-
ceived NJ: de Prez, the French Min
lister, to whom, on behalf of the Gov
ernment, he gave public apology for
the attack on him. The President ex-
pressed the hope that. the incident
would not have bad influence on the
relations between Hayti and France.
During the reception the band of the
PALACE guard played the ''Marseillaise- =
The Jurien de la Graviere is leaving
for Martinique.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-01
CHINESE WEDDING
IN YANKEE STYLE
Wealthy Merchant of Colorado Springs
Is Obliged TO Remarry Here or
Lose His Wife.

A quiet Chinese wedding, without
Oriental music or samshiu, was cele-
brated yesterday afternoon in the Of
fee Of the Chinese Bureau. The
happy couple were Leo James Bo-
fonda. q wealthy Chinese merchant
Of Colorado Springs, aged 43, and Miss
Lew Wong Shee, aged %. Rev. DR..
John Endicott Gardiner of the bureau
and Rev. c. T. Reid of the Oakland
NJ z. Church were the officiating
clergymen.
Mr.. Bofonda arrived on the steamer
Coptic on June with the woman, who
claimed TO be his wife. The Chinese
Bureau, however. had a record that
Bofonda had been married to another
woman several years ago. Bofonda
explained that his first wife had died,
and that two years ago he had mar
ried Miss Lew in China United States
Immigration Commissioner North de-
cided that they should be married in
the American way. or else the woman
should not be landed, so that a prose-
cution for bigamy might be held
should IL be learned that Bofonda's
statement was not the truth.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-01
National Educational As
soCiation Gives Honor
to Fastener.

- ST. LOUIS. June so.-W. H. Max
well. superintendent Of Instruction OF
New York City, was to-day elected
president Of the National Educational
Association for next year The other
officers elected include H H Swayne
pf Montana and H. A Mathews OF
Arizona vice presidents and A W.
Crabtree Of Nebraska treasurer
The recommendation was unani-
mously adopted that Alaska, Porto
Rico, Hawaii and the Philippine Isl
ands be granted representation in the
association, and directors were elected.
The selection Of a place for holding
the next convention was LETT 10 the
new board Of directors.
The question OF supporting move
uent for the general adoption OF
phonetic. spelling viii come I'D before
next years convention. II was 10
have been considered by the. assOcia-
ton in convention here. but has been
lard over another year. The National
Council Of Education, in adopting the
report Of the committee on investiga-
ton and appropriations, refused the
request OF the department OF super
intendence for. the appointment OF a
large commission and the appropria-
q ton % SO 900 for the purpose OF re-
forming the spelling Of the English
language
C, C. Van Lew. principal OF the
state Normal School, Chico. Cal, to-
day read a paper on Psychology as
Related 10 the Training Of Teachers
II the meeting OF the department Of
normal schools.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-01
OFFICER SHOT
KILLS GAMBLER
Death Marks Rush of Land
Seekers Into Reservation
Near Bonesteel, Nebraska
Special Dispatch to The Call.


NORFOLK, Neb., June So.-The first
murder among landseekers rushing to
Bonesteel, S. D., on the edge Of the
Rosebud reservation, has occurred
kid" English, a young sport from
Beaumont, Texas, who escaped from a
crowd under arrest, was deliberately
shot in the back twice by Policeman
Ault. Before a special train from Nor
folk, paid for by gamblers, arrived,
English died. The gamblers threatened
to lynch Ault, and he was taken TO
Fairfax for safe keeping. They raised
to-day $1,000 to prosecute him.
Every gambling game known with
the exception of policy is running night
and day in Bonesteel. The best card
dealers OF America, have assembled
there and the list for next week in
cludes $50 star card players
There is trouble among the gamblers
tonight. Tony Stanton owns a street
franchise paying 800 daily. The newly
arrived gamblers are unable TO get
buildings and are unable to rent rights
from Stanton and propose to Gust him.
Rents are tremendous. Five-room cot
tages rent for $50 per month and lots
in the main street rent for next sixty
days at $500.
worth $40 a month. Meals range from
fifteen TO fifty cents and cots are fifty
cents. Unmarried women are provided
for by the church societies. Their tents
are inclosed by high wire.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-01
SHIPPING COMPANIES ACCEPT
SAILORS UNION AGREEMENTS
Labor Organizations Contribute for
Reception of American Federation
and in Aid of Strikers


At the last meeting of the Sailors
Union the secretary announced that
the agreement prepared and submitted
by the union to the Oceanic Steamship
Company had been accepted. A SINH
lar Endorsement was obtained for the
agreement submitted TO the Ship
Owners Association. The union do
mated 500 to the committee having
in charge the arrangements for the re-
ception of the delegates to the eonven-
tion of the American Federation of
Labor. Reports from all over the
coast are to the effect that shipping is
dull. with prospects poor.
Twenty-Five OF the nOn-union men
employed at the yards of the Southern
Pacific Company at Townsend street
were discharged last night. Every one
of the men who were let out is classed
as mo good The officials say all the
freight can be handled by the men now
in the sheds. More men are being
brought in, however, and the full crews
are being recruited from time to time.
The sleeping departments and the din
ing g-rooms are maintained as they were
established when the union men first
went on strike. The headquarters of
the union shows little sign of activity,
as the majority of the men have found
employment in other callings. Several
conferences have been held between
the union men and the company off,
cials, but no definite result has been
reached.
There is a rumor among the union
men that charges will be entered with
the Board of Health regarding the SAN
itary condition of the apartments used
by the men now working in the sheds,
but il is only rumor. None of the Off
GERS of the Freight Handlers Union
will stand sponsor for the statement,
though a number of the men say the
/ matter is to be taken up by the author
I tiles of the Health Board. The rail-
way officials scout the idea and say the
men who are living in the sheds are
| observing every sanitary law of the
| city.
Announcement is made by Butchers
Union rs that all butcher shops in
the city will close next Monday, July 4,
at noon. Preparations for the second
annual picnic of the union at Shell
/ Mound Park. Sunday, July 10. are pro-
crossing. The butchers have donated
| si0 to the locked-out stablemen and
SIS was donated to the locked-out
butchers of Oakland.
Laborers' Protective Union, No. s944,
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-01
KING EDWARD LEAVES
KEEL HOMEWARD BOUND

KEEL. June S0.-King Edward started
on his homeward voyage this morning
aboard the royal yacht Victoria and
Albert No farewell salutes we're fired.
saivos having been given last night
when the King left the yacht Hohen-
ZoIlern. after having bid Emperor
William farewell
Through the accidental explosion OF
z rocket on board the cruiser Juno, one
Of the English vessels escOrting the
royal yacht, two OF the crew were
killed The Juno caught fire, but the
flames were soon extinguished.
LONDON. July 1.-The Kiel corre-
spondent Of the Daily Nail says il is
reliably stated that Emperor William
announced 70 King Edward his inten-
ton OF returning his British Majesty s
visit early in August. on which occa-
sion 4 large feet viii accompany the
Emperor.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-01
GARMENTS UNION WILL HOLD
ANNUAL OUTING AT CHUTES
Capital Programme of Contests Is
Promised. for Which Valuable
Prizes VIII Be Awarded.

The third annual outing Of the Car
mems Union and Street Railway En-
ployes' Hospital Association will take
place to-day at the chutes. An elabo-
rate programme has been arranged
The big feature of the day will be the
fare collecting contest" which will
be open from 10 O'Clock a. m. till II
at night. ]. NJ. McGynn and Frank
keepers.
Another event Of great interest will
be the duck hunt in the chutes lake.
This viii begin at S:45 p. m. Other
attractive events will be baby show,
creased pole, tub races and tugs Of
war. There will also be a splendid
programme in the chutes and dancing
in the ballroom during both afternoon
and evening.
Valuable prizes are offered for every
event.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-01
laaA aAaasaAa Aaaa

elected the following officers at its last
meeting: President E. J. Deaver; vice
president, Anton F. Dissmayer; record
ing secretary, John II. Weidemann;
financial secretary, L. B. Higgins:
treasurer, Patrick Tierney; trustee,
Michael ]. Fox; conductor. Michael
Gleason; sergeant at arms, John ].
Lynch; business agent. Michael
O'Leary; executive cOmmittee-James
Regan. Peter T. Kelly, P. GiImartin.
Patrick Tierney. John McManus. z. J.
O'RiIey and c. M Erickson The new
ly elected officers will be installed next
Tuesday night.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-01
Hold Love Feast.

The incoming and outgoing medi-
cal assistants at the City and County
Hospital held a love feast at the hos
pital last night. Supper was spread,
followed by felicitous speeches, in
which all took a part. These young
internes give their services to the
county without remuneration.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-01
Miss Sutton outcIasses Field.

ORANGE, n. J.. June 80. - In the
Middle States championship tennis
tournament to-day Miss May Sutton,
the Californian, won her match in the
women's singles and outclassed her
field, as she did last week at the ma
tiona1 championship, which she won.
Miss Sutton beat Miss Stuart, 60, 6-1.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-01
long Krant Fight a Ffasco.

SEATTLE, June 80. - The twenty
round boxing contest between Harry
Krant of Seattle and Louie Long of
Oakland, before the Ballard Athletic
Club tonight. proved to be a fiasco.
Krant did not weigh in this afternoon
and failed to appear when Long entered
the ring Trouble over the selection of
a referee was the cause Of the nom
appearance.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-01
snecial Trip to Vallejo and Glen Cove

Steamer H. j. Corcoran leaves north
end of Ferry Building (foot of Clay ST.
Saturday p. m. for Vallejo and Glen
Cove: fare 25c each way. Sunday, leaves
Vallejo $50 a. m. for San Francisco.
Ieio. Glen Cove and Martinez. round trip
soc. Monday. July 4. regular weekly
schedule See time table.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-01
Deatb of a pioneer citizen.

SANTA ROSA. June 30.-NeIson
Carr, one of the best-known men in
Sonoma County and one of the early
pioneers Of this State, died last even
ing at the ranch which had been his
home for more than forty five years.
He was a native Of New York, 50 years
of age.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-01
SOUTHERN PACIFIC SHOPS
WORKING SMALLER CREWS
Force at Sacramento Is Reduced By
Nearly 700 Men. but Retrench-
ment Is Only Temporary.

SACRAMENTO. June 30.-The South
ern Pacific shops force in this city has
been reduced bv nearly 700 men, leav-
ing 23O0 men still employed. The COM
Pany makes such reductions from time
to time. but the men. or others in their
place. are eventually taken back The
retrenchment in the present instance
is regarded as merely temporary, as
much construction work is waiting TO
be done
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-01
LARGEST VESSEL AFLOAT
STARTS ON TRIAL TRIP

QUEENSTOWN. June so. - The
Baltic, the new steamship OF the White
Star Line and the largest vessel afloat.
sailed from Queenstown to-day for New
York on her maiden trip.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-01
Prizes for Old and Young

At the Fourth Of July celebration at Neptune
Gardens. Alameda. Races, games dancing
grand fireworks display. Round trip tickets
from San Francisco including admission to
grounds. IS cents; children so cents.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-01
Excursion to Monterey and Santa
Cruz.

The regular Sunday excursion TO Monterey
and santa Cruz leaving Third and Townsend
street depot at 7.15 a. M. will also run on
Monday July A. leaving at the same hour. Re-
turns to San Francisco 1880 p N.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-01

Contemplation of the past is not al
ways the most agreeable moments OF
thought.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-01

Wonderful Values
in Liquors To-Day
These extra special prizes good until
closing time Saturday night.
kentucky Belle BOurbOn-Fun quarts g, 55o
Imported Sherry Duff Gordon, regular 81 gallon,
for. $500
Bottle of .a6Ovs, 75e.
Sweet Ninss-Our 81 quality, Port, Sherry or An
gelica, gal. =. S1.O5
Burks's WhiskieS-Irish or Scotch, ~ bottle ESQ
Budwsssr Bssr-Qua'ts; Doz., So IS; pts, $40
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-01

Sale Mems MeCkWear
and Half Hose
Another OF the big stores great oeings-hundreds OF
dozens OF Mems Neckwear, made of choice silks,
tecks four-n-hands, reversible and French folds
values up to soc, until closing time Saturday night
(ifquantity lasts), each f9G
SOC and 7Sc Imported Half Hose 2Sc-The broken lines
from OF the greatest importers in the county
lise ba briggan and ace effects, in handsome pat
terms. and desirable co.orngs-altogetber the best
opportunity in mems halt hose have known-to-
day and Saturday, pair :. :. :. PIC
3Sc Fancy " Hose cEmbodered effects great
and black-never sold regularly under 5sc
the pair to-day and Saturday. pairs for soc, single pairs 17C
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-01

Also big special purchase
be sold accordingly. T
and colorings-sale lasts
Lot l. shopping bags, ehate-
laine bags, wrist bags, card
cases and pocket books, etc,
worth soc to 81 50; your
choice $50
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-01

Blindman world-Bellamy.
JUletty-McEsroy.
Truth-Zola.
Jewel Observation-Disclosures.
Karl OF Erbach-Bailey.
Strength OF Weak-Hotchkies.
Sea Lady-Wells.
Sword OF King-MacDonald.
Thyra-Bennet.
Lord Protector-Teats.
Imaginative Man-Hichens.
Rockhaven-Munn.
TitO-Carson.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-01

When Knighthood Was in
Flower.
David Harum-Westcott-
Eternal City-HalI Caine.
Right OF Way-Parker.
Tommy and Grizel-Barrie.
Last of Observation-Disclosures.
Friend or Foe-Child.
Son OF Gad-Stewart.
Love and Soul Hunter-Hobbes
Curious Career OF r. Camp
bell.
Lees and Leaven-Townsend.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-08-27

Curice. o i had such severe pains 10
my back that | could not walk. used
the sample Of Doan's Kidney Pills with
such good result | sent to Toledo for
another box aud they cured me SARAH
+. CoTTRELL
Falmouth. Val Suffered over twelve
months with pain In the small of my
back. Medicine and plasters gave only
temporary relief Doan's Kidney Pills
cured me. + ). Brown
West Haven. Conn-Eight months
ago 1 took a severe PAIN ia my back.
The sample box of DOan's Kidney Pills
helped me 81 much | purchased two
boxes. and am on my second box. My
heart does not bother me "a it used TO
and feel well. SARAH K. BRADLEY No
371 Elm Street.
Houston, Tex took the sample of
DOan's Kidney Pills with such great
benefit bought box at our druggists 5.
used over half and stopped, because my
urine which beforehand only came drib-
bling, now became so free. had medi-
cine enough. | had lumbago and the
pills rid me Of II. | should have writ
ten bat you know how soon well
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-08-27
LUM CARTER.

In the proper column of today's
Courier will be found the an
nouncement of Lum Carter, who
asks the support of the people in
his race for assessor. 1t goes
without saying that Mr.. Carter
runs subject to the action
CT the democratic primary.
Mr.. Carter has served the county
in the past as assessor and is per-
fectly familiar with the duties of
the office. Ever since he went
out of the offices Mr.. Carter has
been member of the board of
supervisors and is perfectly ia
miliar with all lands and their
value. He has given perfect
satisfaction both as assessor and
supervisor. If Mr.. Carter is
elected he will also have the as
sistance of his daughter, Miss
Annie, in posting his books. She
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-08-27
THE UNIVERSAL CRY.

The crying need of Hickman
just at present, as judged by
what is generally heard on the
streets, is good water from our
water mains. 1t is all very well
to talk of settling tanks, private
ly owned, as well as private fill
tiers, thus settling the question
for wealthier persons, that, (it
Is argued, being the class who
take the city water; but then
how about those of moderate cir
cumstances who would take the
water if it was good for any pur-
pose on top side of the earth, and
who couldn't afford to go to a
great expense in getting fitted
up, and whose votes brought the
Water works here, for a great
number of wealthier citizens did
not want 1T, for fear of a great
city tax? And their expectations
have been realized, so far as the
tax is concerned, and haven't
been realized so far as the water
works is concerned, for we, the
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-08-27
HICKMAN,

would be of much value in max
ing an assessment. Charles
Beadles moved to this county
from Tennessee when a boy and
has made his home here ever
since, working on farm most of
the time. He Is a self made
man and what he is today is due
to his own efforts. He enjoys
wide acquaintance and has the re-
spect and esteem of all who know
him. He is an aifable, clever,
big-hearted man and we doubt if
he has an enemy in the world.
Mr.. q les is,a heightened chris
tan gentleman and mo mistake
would be male in electing him
to the Office he seeks. We COM !.
mend him to the consideration of
the voters.