davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-21
The Reservoir selnu Tested.

. The reservoir on Fairmount Hill
Park has been completed, so far as
the concrete lining is concerned, and
the first water was turned into it
Monday. Manager Chas. A. Park, of
the Salem Water Company, inspected
the work, and, to all appearances, 1t
is a fine and perfectly water-tight
structure. 1t was emptied, and later
in the night was pumped full again.
The water is a clear and appetizing
looking fluid. When completed the
reservoir will be enclosed with fine
iron fence. and the top of the earth
enclosing the reservoir planted in
grass.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-21

SCENES
DEPICTED

Continued from first page.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-21
NEW TODAY

For Rent.-Furnished Office, incud-
ing light, heat and telephone. In
quire of H. w. Searle, room S, IL
oga building. Corner of State and
Liberty streets. 6-21-eodtf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-21

Capital City Mills Quotations.
Bryant q Pennell, Props.
Wheat-77c.
Buckwheat-S0c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-21

Poultry--at SteIner's Market
Spring chickens-13@15c.
Chickens-S@10c.
Eggs-Per dozen, 16c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-21

Hop Market
Hops-1s@25c.
Potatoes, Vegetables. Etc.
Potatoes-50c.
Onions-2hc.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-06
PERSONAL.

Those registering at the Hotel Ad- ans yesterday were: C. J. Rabb tt, Flagstaff; F. E. Kerr, Philadelphia; Sol Greenberg, II. P. Martin, N. NJ. Macdonald, San Francisco; w w.. Price. Los Angeles: F. S. Clark, Pres colt; Mrs. NJ. A. Bredendick, Globe; Fred M, Kraus, St. Louis; Fred w.. Nelson, Winslow; Leon 'Vogel, Kansas City.
 Frank Mead, of Washington, D. C., H. l.. Fishel, of Prescott, and F. M. Sherwood, of St. Louis,, and George F.. Wilson, of Washington, D. C., regis tered at the Ford hotel yesterday.
 Mrs. Frank Loveitt left on this mornings $. F. P. & r. train for Los Angeles where she vii spend the summer.
 D. l. Gailiher, of Tucson. who has been in the city for the last thirty days buying horses, left last night for home. Mir. Galliher bought a carload here. He has lately bought about 6OO) head in the southern part of the terri tory. They are all shipped to the southern states.
 Hon. ]. T. Stoddard returned yester- day morning from a visit to Los An geles and the coast.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-06

good offices for their material welfare It has been partially successful at times, but there are from 8 thousand 10 1,5O0 renegades of the tribe that con- tinually undo any good work accom- pIished- These renegades live in the mountains and sweep down on the MeXicans wherever opportunity is Of fered and all, the rest of the tribe de- votes it's energies to keeping the rene gades supplied with munitions of war. Not all the peaceful Yaquis desire to keep up this perpetual warfare but many are forced to do so by the lead e"s whom they dare not resist.
 Not long ago, says MT. O'Keefe, the government decided that it had been too lenient and it would be cheaper to spend the money necessary to subju- gate the Yaquis thoroughly than it would be to waste time making further peace treaties. It was in furtherance Of this policy that the trainload of Yaquis employed in railroad work. was captured not long ago and taken to HelmOsillO, and of which incident many erroneous reports were sent out. The government employed detectives to go among the workers and discover who the leaders were that kept ihe warriors in the hills supplied. The detectives not only found the men they wanted. but discovered the fact that all the others were compelled to pay war tribute to the leaders for the support Cf the rebels. As previous ly printed the YaQuis were taken to HeImosillo where a few were executed and the rest are being held for safety. It is the purpose of the governLsant to TrTr
 locate in the same way Urtil this is done and the renegades and organizers are disposed of there is no use making traa ties or peace terms even with those Peacably inclined. It is not the pur- pose of the officers to institute a reign of blood, but only 10 put away the leaders SO those who desire to do SO may become good citizens. An in stance of former futile efforts is found along the Yaqui river who.e the gov eInment helped the Yaquis build large irrigating canals and when they were finished the Indians tore them all up.
 But aside rom tn conflict between the renegades and .1le trooUs ther4 i- no disturbance at the present time said MT. O'keefe, and everything is quiet along the Yaqui river. The Va quis are very friendly to the Am5ri- cans and never modest them excep- they are found to be associated with inc MeNicanS in some enterprise. when they will Fiu both the MeXiclns and Americans if they can. They would be good citizens were it not for the chiefs, and in dealing with the latter MT. O'Kcefe thinks the government has been far more lenient than this gov ernmcnt was with it's Indian tribes.
 Speaking O. the industrial condi ions of the country. Nil. C'Keefe says Son ora continues to prosper and there s no lessening Of the stream 0f American
Arizona republican., 1904-06-06
SUBJUGATING THE YAQUIs
Mexican Government Has Begun a
 Systematic Campaign.

Con. O'Keefe, who has spent a couple of days in Phoenix, left this morning for Jerome to look after his property interests. expecting t. return in d few days and go to NOgales. where he is building d house and which is to be his home hereafter.
 Mr. O'Keefe, when asked for the lat est news from Sonora, Where-3e spends a large part of his time. said there was nothing of sensational nature at this time except that the Mexican govern ment has finally decided to conquer the Yaquis. once for all, and for the last twenty days has had in operation a system that is bound to succeed event ualiy. The Yaquis he says are the best workers iu the country and the government recognizes the fact. It has tried by every possible means to make peace with tkem an1 exert its
Arizona republican., 1904-06-06

capital and American machinery that Is pouring into Mexico. Many large mining enterprises ara commanding attention. the latest Ee recalls to mind being the Fl Terra mine a property which is Undc1 consideration by Col oraGr. capitalists, the quoted price b-- ing $75"c09 gold. Two hundred m n were recently pat to work on the Greene Consolidated Gold Mining com Teny at san Dominso. iH the Magda- leri district.
 At Minas Prietas zoo stamps or their equivalent ir cyanide and roller ma chinery. are being operated. The Pro veedora de. Cobra mine, he says, is q big thing and he believes vii be one
Arizona republican., 1904-06-06

The concrete and steel piping was made by Contractor Leonardt at the request of the officials of the reclama- ton service, who have been conducting experiments in this city with the thought Of using this piping in canal work over Impressions. The result of the test was understood to be satis- factory. Cement of American manu- facture was used.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-06
oE LOCAL
 Ill INTEREST

KYRENE & ORlENT.-The grading of the roadbed of the T<yrene & Orient railroad is now about finished and track laying will begin in a few days.
 NEW BUiLDlNG.-The trenches have been dug for a new building to be erected by the Arizona Laundry on the lot adjoining its present structure
 A MAN WANTED.-T. r. Mccarthy, of OXnard, Cal, is seeking the where abouts of an old friend named F. F. Smith, last heard of while prospecting in Yavapai county. His mother died in San Francisco recently and his relatives cannot settle the estate until he is located or proof of his death es- tabiished.
 pOSTOFFICE THIEVES CAUGHT. On Wednesday of this week, says the Tucson Post, Captain Tom Ryn- ming of the Arizona Rangers and Dep uty |. s. Marshal Jack Foster cap tured Willie Woods and Eid Fluker near Paradise. They are wanted for robbery in Santa Cruz county and were turned over to Sheriff Tom Tur- her. At Huachuca the two prisoners were recognized by two witnesses as
Arizona republican., 1904-06-06

of the largest copper mines in NeNi- co. The company is now placing L sixty horse power hoist.
 The Sonora 1I. & NJ company is pre- pairing to put in a twenty stamp mill this fall. Its stock $ now selling for S1 per sh9re in England and he be- IievGs the mine has a big future f ir is carefully and properly handled MI. O'Eeefe is no longer actively connect eI in the management of the company, 3s he is hot an officer, though he is a director and .ctains his stock holdings.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-06
THE NORMAL MAGAZINE.

The Normal Magazine, the annual for 1904 is now on sale at any news stand in Phoenix. soc a piece or 3 for $1.OO; 8 for $1.OO; for $1.00.
 Wednesday. bundle cOntaip- ing three Gibson pen pictures. Leave at Walter lin Co.. Second avenue and Washington st, and get reward.
 For correct prescription work try Dowd's the little drug store with the little prices. Opera house block.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-06

Wigg-"I am satisfied that retribu- ton will some day overtabe the coal man."
Arizona republican., 1904-06-06
4 White Goods Snap

1900 YARDS OF PERSIAN LAWNS AND INDIA LTNENS-the finest and sheerest there is: fully g. inches wide; the sort that has been GA selling at 25c, 3oc and 35c: HkE
 while they last Monday, yard. ~ -
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-09
$1,000 BLAZE
THIS MORNING
Small and Emery Saw Mill Goes
Upin Smoke About
Six O'clock

But for the efficient and quick work
of the fire department a serious con-
fiagration might have occurred this
morning in the east end of the city.
The Small & Emery saw-mill plant
burned to the ground between the
hours of 5: 80 and 500 o'clock this
morning creating a loss amounting to
about $1,000, which will cover the cost
of the building and machinery.
The origin of the fire is a mystery
and those connected at the mill state
that the fire did not start in the engine
house but on the east side OF the mill
and adjoining the railroad track and it
is believed that the fire was caught
from a spark from the engine which
had passed there a few minutes after
o'clck enroute to Culdesac. This ap
pears to BE the only probably theory
that has been advanced thus far.
The building and machinery was in
sured with Potvin & Howe for $4,000.
There was no damage done tot he lum-
ber yards or the great piles of lumber
stacked in the yards. Through the
feet of lumber was saved which was
in a shed adjoining the mill. The firm
of Small & Emery today stated that
they desired to thank the fire depart
ment for their active and quick work
in extinguishing the blaze and their
efficiency in warding off the flames
which thereatened to destroy adjoining
property.
In speaking with Mr.. Colby, man.
ager of the firm, he stated that as yet
they had not considered the matter of
rebuilding but that there was little
doubt but what they would do so at
once as they had about 100000 feet of
logs on the way at this time, and would
need mill to cut them He stated that
the firms loss in lumber in the fire
was less than three hundred dollars.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-09

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
WASHINGTON, March 9.-Mrs.
Kennedy resumed the stand this morn
ing and answering worthington said
she knew of no reason for her journey
OF seventy-five miles from Diaz to
Juarez, Mexico, to be married to John
son as his plural wife and did not
Know whether or not any marriage was
performed at Diaz.
She did not inform the man who
married her that johnson was already
married and so far as she knew the
celebrant might have believed he was
marrying Johnson to his first wife, she
mad heard that Apostle Teasdale OBJ
Jected 10 her plural marriage and had
refused to marry her Notwithstanding
the lntercession by her mther who was
informed all that had been done away
with,
Charles Morrill, son of the apostle,
'estlhed he was the son of his fathers
thlrd plural wife and was himself a
polygamist. He was first married in
1901 TO a wife who died in 1889. In
1881 he married Chloe Hendricks, by
"hom he had five children, in 1888 he
married Anna Stoddard, by whom he
,ad four children and was living with
her when he married Chloe Hendricks.
"nom he called his legal wife. Morrill,
Salo that now he has two wives and is
oohaoiting with both. He denied the
"ohan married in 1888 is his legal
we explaining that when he married
"a 1858 he had wife living and that
ne understood that under the laws that
.na' marriage is now legal. therefore
nis marriage in 1891 after the death OF
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-09
LEWISTON LODGE OF ELKS
SUCCESSFULLY INSTITUTED
Over Hundred Visiting Members Present and
Strong Lodge Formed, Exercises Close
With an Elaborate Banquet

Lambden, /. N. Smith, C. l.. Mcdonald.
F. J. oliver. Fred Boyes. Tim Donovan,
Fred Beckwith. f. II. Bartlett, w. l..
Thompson. l.. ID. Shattner, C. ]. Vas
sar. c. F. Osmers, Foster ID. Hall, E. L.
Russell and E. II. Clark.
All day yesterday the weather was
threatening but despite the inconven-
ience experienced by the rain and mud
the parade scheduled to take place
started promptly at four o'clock from
the opra house and marched east on
Main sreet then countermarched to the
opera house. The Lewiston Military
band was in the lead followed by the
grand marshal of the day. VIM. Dwyer
and his aides C. w. Mount, c. s. Van
Brundt, James Langan and j. #. At
kinson all mounted on spirited steeds.
a carriage containing Mr.. q. w. Tenn
pie and Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler
VIM. hampton came next i'm line. other
carriages containing the team from
Moscow lodge. No. 249, which team
assisted in the work of installing the
Lewiston lodge and the initiatory ex-
ercises. followed Next came the fea-
ture of the parade, huge cage In
which were the twenty-five candidates
who were to be initiated into the mys-
teries of the order The candidates
were made target of iibes and pokes
from the already initiated and seemed
to be in mortal fear of the impending
results in store. The cage was deco
rated with a huge sign reading "Off for
the Tall Timber of Elkdom."
The parade disbanded and arrange
ments were made to meet the incoming
train on which the visiting Elks from
Spokane. Moscow and other points
were to arrive. The train came through
Continued on page -
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-09
TALE OF POLYCAMOUS LIFE
SHOWN BY MORMON WITNESSES
Leading Men of the Church Are Defiant in their
Attitude Toward the Laws Concerning
Plural Marriages

his first wife in 1889 made the last
marriage legal.
When questioned concerning the
marriage ceremony, of 1888 the VIII
ness declared he could not remember
how it was performed and could not
repeat it, but closely examined by
Hoar admitted that he knew the Or
binary wedding service. The witness
lived with both wives who had sepa-
rate homes at Richmond, Utah, at the
time of the second marriage, his home
was with his mother, his father was
on the underground, that is in hiding
because of persecution going on for
polygamy.
So far as he knew his father did not
know he had wife already when he
was married by him to the woman he
calls his legal wife. His father had
six wives, he had twenty brothers and
seventeen sisters and did not know
how many nephews and nieces' prob
ably a hundred. The three brothers
married plural wives. two sisters mar
ried into polygamous families. His
father lives with his first wife. comes
to the home Of the others once
month.
Father is very busy man. he
added.
Francis Lyman, member of the first
presidency and the prospective sue
cessor of Smith showed the same de-
fiant spirit as his superior and con-
fessed he had three plural wives and
declared his intention to keep the two
living in disobedience Of the law OF
the country, OF the church and of God
as Hoar put it, He is not only living
IN polyRamous cohabitation but ex-
pected to continue to do 30.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-09
SPOKANE MAN
LIKES LEWISTON
soeaks FeeIingIy of the Fine
Treatment Received, Thinks
CITY Has Bright Future

II yyiln1ut who arrived in the
i,st evening to attend the install
Wy of Lewiston lodge of Elks is
III lnoa,n business man OF SPOKANE
&c known to a great majority OF
"i'N oonla of the Inland Empire. Mr.
t,,,,.ot W. was so well pleased with his
w.. % the city that he concluded to
'.r over TODAY in order that he could
,,,sit the various places OF interest IL
nytbing presents itself in the way OF
Investment Mr.. Wilmot may take
.,,or,aqe of it for the reason that he
,o,;oves in the future of the city.
,,r Wilmot is the father of Fair
,oven lodge of Elks, No. 1874. which
u,as organized April 16, 1891. He at
.onded the installation of both the
MOSCOW and Wallace lodges and has
hoer mite prominently identified with
r.k affairs in Spokane. Mr.. Wilmt
was seen today by Teller reporter
and said: Il predict great future for
the Lewiston lodge of Elks. In all by
ovperience in the Elk affairs of this
nature | have never met a better set
of gentlemen than those whom / came
IN contact with last night. They are
indeed game and from the class of
gentlemen which have gone into the
order in this city there is no reason
why YOU should not build UP one of
the strongest lodges of the northwest.
The banquet given last evening or
more properly speaking this morning
was one of the incest and best managed
affairs that have ever had the good
fortune to attend"
From what l can see of Lewiston to-
day the wonderful advantages that you
have can not fail to make this city an
important factor in the commercial
world in the near future. There seems
to be no doubt but what railroads
will build new lines into this territory
which in itself win give new impetus
to the city. When 1 leave the city it
will be with a fond remembrance of
the few happy hours that have spent
here among your hospitable people and
hope to soon come again that I may
renew the acquaintances that l have
made here"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-09
WATERS
RECEDE
Damage at Nezperce and Peck
Averted, Clearwater Short
line Still Blocked

Telephone communication with the
upper country today discloses the fact
that the floods are receding and that
the threatened danger is averted. Rain
ceased falling yesterday and 1t turned.
colder checking the melting Of the
snow.
At Nezperce the flood water has re-
ceded from the streets and is now run
ming only through the old creek cham
mel. 1t froze considerably on the prai-
rie last night and checked the flowing
of the flood waters. At Peck the citi-
zens who took to the hills have re-
turned to their homes and the water
has receded from the town.
There were no trains on the Clear
water today and the road will hardly
be open for traffic before Saturday
The wreck train Is working to clear
the track at the scene of Mondays ac-
cident and beyond that several miles
the biggest slide OF the season is re-
ported. New coaches mail and bag
gage cars have been sent to Lewiston
to take the place of those dismantled
by the wreck. The engine was sent to
Spokane for repairs and another will
probably reach here today to be put
on the run.
The mail service to all up river
points has been suspended. Grange
VILE mail. however will be sent on the
stage line via Cottonwood till further
orders.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-09
COMMERCIAL
TRUST COMPANY
important Commercial Orsaniza.
ton Launched Capital Stock
Fixed at $5,0O0,O00

Articles signed by w. p. Hurlbut, G.
w. Thompson, Frank Cole. II. X. Bar
nett, T, S. Ward and e. D. Thomas,
for the Incorporation of the CONNER
cial Trust company, with an authorized
capital of $5,O00.000 and $1,00D,000 fully
subscribed, We're filed yesterday. The
names of the shareholders in the articles
are, T. c. L. Blanchard. +. c. Blanch-
ard, w. w. Blanchard, NJ. E. Blanch-
ard Julian Walter, f. Walter w. H.
Morgan, c. r. Hedden. Newark, N. j.;
C. Nj. Decker. Orange, N. j.; ]. T. Ray
nor Sailorsburg, N. j.: Francis Jenk-
ins, Moscow, Idaho; w. b. Hepburn,
Wallace, Idaho; T. r. Hamer, st. An
thony. Idaho: w. A. Thomas, Abing-
don, Ill.,; w. n johnson, New York
Sity; B. II. Thomas, Forest City, Iowa /;
b. NJ. Frees, Chicago: e. d. Thomas,
G. w. Thompson, w. p. Hurlbut, II. X.
Barnett F. Cole, II. S. Ward, James AS
poas, Lewiston.
The directors for the first year are
T. c. Z. Blanchard, F. C. Blanchard, w
w. Blanchard. c. Nj. Decker, Francis
Jenkins, w. b. Hepburn. f. d. Thomas
G. w. Thompson. w. p. Hurlbut, ii. K
Barnett and r. Ward and the officer:
| as far as selected are w. p. Hurlbut
president; G.. w. Thompson. vice pres
ident; f. d. Thomas. secretary and
treasurer; James Aspoas, assistant sec
retary and Fl. X. Barnett. manager o
abstract department.
The officers state it is the purpose o
the company to do commercial bank
ing business in this city and othe
points in the state. and TO also operat
the following departments: Mortgag
loan and trust department, abstract ant
insurance department, savings depart
ment, and auditors department. TIL
mortgage loan and trust department
win be under the management of a.
eastern man of experience. who Is ex
pected here In the near future. The alb
stract and insurance department wi
be in the hands of H. X. and NJ. "
Barnett. and the auditors department
viii be under the supervision of w. A
Thomas of Abingdon, ILL.,, an exper
accountant and experienced bank mar
These departments will be in work
ing order very soon, and the compan
will be of sufficient financial strengt
to handle any legitimate business I'm ii
different lines that may be presente
to it.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-09

Exalted Ruler, Geo. w. Temple.
Esteemed Leading Knight, Geo. n.
kester.
Esteemed Local Knight, s. o. White.
Esteemed Leeturine Knight, G. D.
Booth.
Secretary, C. w. Mount.
Treasurer, James Aspoas.
Tyler, VIM. Dwyer.
Trustee, three years, I. ~. Smith.
Two years, r. M. Hinkly.
One year, r. 3. Bartlett.
Lewiston lodge of Elks, No. $50, was
successfully launched last evening in
this city and the above officers were
elected to hold Office until the regular
yearly election which will be held the
latter part of this month.
During the evening the streets were
crowded with people and music rem
dered by the Lewiston Military band
was especially entertaining and from
frequent applause of the crowds IL was
shown that their efforts were appreci-
ated A number of choice selections
were given after which the band went
home to report later at the banquet
hall the scene of a stag affair at
twelve.
The charter list of the new lodge
consists of the following members who
joined on demit cards from other
lodge and the candidates.
G. w. Temple, G. II. Kester, S. D.
White, r. D. Booth. C. w. Mount ].
Aspoas, Vim. Dwyer, /. N. Smith, F. n.
Hinkly, F. B. Bartlett
Otto Kettenbach. E. w. Eaves. M.
w. Barnett. c. A. Foresman, E. L. AL
ford, z. C. Smith, c. v. Smith, w. J.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-09

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
LONDON. March "a Tokyo dis
patch reiterates the belief that a Jap
anese squadron met the Russian cruis
ers in the vicinity of Possiet bay and
gave them a battle the result of which
is not made known. The purpose of the
Jpanese ships in proceeding to Vladi-
vostok was not to lombard the town
but locate Reitzensteins ships which
are thought to have left the harbor.
Japan's squadron is sufficiently strong
to divide, one portion guarding the
harbor the other seeking the Russians.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-09
Only a Feint Attack

WASHINGTON. March 9-Navy
Chefoo advices state that large Jap
anese land force has arrived at Fung
Chang and Tshan. The points are so
located that it is believed the Japanese
are on the Russian flank and the naval
attack at Port Arthur and Talienwan
merely a diversion to distract attention
from their real purpose.