davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-15
ASSETS
MUST
REMAIN
States Court Will Not
Allow a Distribution
of Funds

Trenton, July 15.-United States
Judge Bradford came here today from
Wilmington and fled his opinion in
the famous securities case. The re-
suit Of the opinion is that the prelim-
mary injunction is granted enjoining
the carrying out of the proposed plan
to distribute the stock of the Northern
and Pacific and Great Northern rail.
roads. Judge Bradford says that the
litigation is not ripe for final hearing,
and that the provisional injunction is
granted in order to protect the rights
of complainants, because should a
final decision result in favor of com
plainants there would be no assets
left for distribution, and, without pre-
liminary injunctions, the merits of the
question are not passed upon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-15
BORN.

MooRB-In Salem, Oregon, Thurs
day, July IA, 1904, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank j. Moore, a son.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-15
FIGHTER.

FIGHTER. - In Salem, Oregon,
Thursday, July IA, 1904, to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fechter, Jr., a son.
Mr.. Fechter is secretary of the Y.
NJ. C. A. of this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-15
HOTELS

The Willamette.
j. ID Drake. Silverton.
l. II Chase Portland.
II H. Scovel san Francisco.
}, C. Wolf, silyerton
Toll Thompson, Portland
Thos. CoAinson. Portland.
w G. Holcombe, Portland.
= D. Stephenson. Portland.
D. l. Clouse. Portland.
T. A. Stun, Chicago
j. d. Hamilton Roseburg.
C. l. Work. Cincinnati
+ r. werk Cincinnati.
j. Al. Raird Chicago.
Geo. A. lamb. ST. Joe
Il Il Whiting. Chioago
T. d c0ndon, Eugene
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-15
MIR. Farmer!
False Economy

Is buying machinery, vehicles or i'm
plements which you are not absolute
lily certain combine good material with
high efficiency and convenience.
To buy goods right a man should
leave the question of price out of
consideration until he has weighed
points of merit in an entirely un-
prejudiced manner, then it's time for
price.
If you're convinced of the superior
worth of any piece of farm machinery
you're short-sighted to let any rea-
sonable difference in price cut any
figure.
A prejudiced man is more unjust to
himself than any one else, for he let's
prejudice sway his reason, often to
his disadvantage and loss.
MCCORMICK BINDERS,
PLYMOUTH TWlNE,
STUDEBAKER VEHICLES,
And everything else you find here,
are Of the good sort, Look to your in
terest and you'll see before you buy.
HAY CARRIERS,
HAY FORKS,
HAY sLlNGs,
PULLEYS,
HOOKS,
And all that you need to fit up the
barn.
AND ELI
ALL STEEL
HAY PRESSES
Both horse power and steam pow.
We want to figure with you.
are hundreds of tons OF hay to
bale, and none too many machines.
See us.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-15
PLAN
GREAT
REVIEW
Encampment at Lake Wash
ing Will End Monday

Camp Murray, July 15-Sunday
the dove Of peace will hover over
the entire American Lake district
The men who have been seeking one
another's scalps will meet as one big
division at Lakeview to go through
the impressive evolutions of grand
dress parade and review. Men who
have fought and perspired together
will stand in line together with no
thought Of the stirring hostility of
the past week. The n idea will be
to make the review an event to be
remembered.
1t will be visitors day. Hundreds
of people are expected on the special
excursion trains which will be run
from Portland Seattle, Tacoma and
intermediate points. The visitors
will be disembarked at Lakeyiew
station, near Camp S~teilacoom and
will be given the freedom of all the
camps.
The big dress parade has been set
Tor 4 p. M an hour when all visitors
VIII have an opportunity to arrive at
the scene. There will be over 1000
troops in line, representing the Ma.
tonal Guards of Oregon, Washington
and Idaho, as well as the regular sol.
dlers OF many of the Pacific Coast
garrisonos. The men will march 10
the music of the several bands in
camp, including the famous mounted
band Of the Ninth United States
cavalry,
Monday morning the troops win
commence leaving for their home !
The first troops to break
camp will be the first separate battal. }
OF Oregon infantry, under Major
1oran; the Idaho infantry. under
Colonel Mcclellan, and five comma.
MES of infantry from Easter Wash.
hston' As soon as they can load
-nelr camp e%quipage these troops
Win depart over the Northern Pacific
or their respective homes.
Early Tuesday morning the Third
oregon the Oregon artillery. the Ore.
cavalry and the remaining infsr,
y and cavalry from Washington viii
'reak camp and start on the Journey
lomeward, Very shortly afterwa "a
ne regulars will begin their march
the big encampment will have
assed into history.
Inestimable benefit will have On
rued TO every officer and man from,
he standpoint of practical knowIadoo
military m~aneuvers. Military ey.
er's OF the regular army declare tbat
ie Dement'S OF the encampmept wou1a
. readily manifest in the event ~,
''uai hostiities, as a fair naroar
we OF the guardsmen would he ron
scented In the volunteer ranks and
ieir experience in campaisnira
make them capable as mon.
'mmissioned and commissioned ON.
TO guide the ~destinies OF the ra
ultS TO the volunteer army. Les.
Ms m maneuvering have baer
armed with an expenditure OF blank
ammunition only and some sigbt
u OF yi~tuperation. which in time
actual warfare would cost The
.eS OF hundreds Of brave men. and
oeably have seriously damaged inn,
r'ant movements OF Uncle SAM
defenders.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-15

1t appears from . decision of the
French courts that a man may fight a
duel with pistols or swords, and IL
fatality results there is no penalty.
But IL one cannot afford these weap-
ons and fight with humber means
there Is no such immunity, as two
men who fought with knives were
given four months each in prison.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-15
'FTTZ
STOLE
LION
Ex>champiOD Fighter Is Under
Bonds for Taking
Cub

New York, July 15.-Robert Ftz-
simmons, the pugilist, was held in
$1,000 bail at the Coney Island police
court today, charged with grand lar.
eeny. preferred by an animal trainer,
from whom Ftz is alleged to have
taken a lion club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-15

An Eli, two horse, full
circle hay press for sale at
a bargain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-15

A bust OF John Berchmans, a young
Belgian Jesuite, who was beatided by
the atholic church, has been un.
yelled at Loyola college. Baltimore.
as a memorial to the late James l..
Cunning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-15

The Spanish minister Of agriculture
mas been authorized to incur expendi.
lures for requisite methods to fight
and eSteminate the locusts. which
become a plague in Spain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-15

The county court is in session this
afternoon hearing the arguments in
the Waiter drainage case. and will
PROBABLY not adjourn before tomor.
row.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-15
New Dentist

Dr. Kelly extracts and mis- teeth All
Soin'ely painless. by a new
All work guaranteed for ave wear
Gray building Phone Main 1917
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-15
Willamette Valley ch~autauqua Asso.

citation.
The Willamette Valley Chautauqua
Association will meet at Gladstone
Park, near Oregon City, July 18th to
"a, 1904, inclusive. The Southern Pa
ciic Company will make reduced
rates on the certificate plan for this
occasion. Call ON any Southern Pa
cihc agent for advertising matter.
6-20eod
The Alaska prospector., 1904-07-21

Hope, Alaska. - The Bnzard brothers have erected a sawmill on their extensive placer property and this spring sawed out 35O,0OO feot of lumber for their own use, while operating their placer ground they will also open up and devel- ope their adjacent quartz property and for that purpose have this spring taken in on tho ground and get up new engine and air com pressor. James Bu.nrd, one of the brothers, went out to the states on the Excelsior and will return as soon as possible with additional machinery.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-07-21
Communicated.
Editor PRusPECroR:


 My communication. pnblisheG in your last issue, seems to hay, aroused the ire of the editor of d., News, tho such was not my inicn. nor did dram but that m honc.. criticism. couched in respcctfu. language. would be received in tl,. same spirit in which it was written. It was not my intention to pro. mote, and it is still further iron. my intent to carry on through ti,r columns of your paper any contro- versy on the subject. but under the circumstances, if you will permi, l would like to reply to some of the statements made by tho editor in his last issue.
 His statemen; that I am mo, the only one in this world wh" thinks he knows how a newspaper should be run" is uncalled for as made no claim to the lIosssscion of such knowledge. while the fact that there are those who THINK they know to 'un paper is 90 appar- ent as to make the assertion super fuous.
 While it is true that newspaper cannot "pleusc all the people all the time" it is equally true that the successful newspaper man. like the successful merchant, is the one who ascertains what his I'a- irons desire and endeavors to pro- vide it.
 If the editor of the News will canvass tho town l believe he will find majority of his readers will ing to dispense with editorials on territorial government of the quail ity heretofore presented.
 READER.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-07-21
AOCcAslNS FOR SOLDIERS.
inquiries Made by Representatives of Powers at War for. "Bangor's Golden slipperA"

Inquiries have been received In :angor, Me, from petsons sup Isrd 10 represent either the Rus ..an or the JapaNese government 'nccrnins prices Tor moceasins Il large quantities and the earli- st date of delivery at Atlantic or .'ariiic ports. It is supposed that he moccasins are wanted for sol Hers campaigning in Manchuria. For that purpose they would be mincntly suitable, sayS the New York Sun.
 The moccasin 10 fbe favorite Footwear of the lumbermen of Maine. and was first made in Ban- :or in 1851. At first only one or two styles were made, but now moccasins are manufactured in great variety. ranging from slip ,nrs for women and children-- oft as kid and embroidered with l.eads-to the stout boots and lar. rirans of the Pepobsoot lumbep. men.
 Much of the ewing Is ntill done ny hand. being let out by the piece to French Canadian families in the ncichborhood of Bangor. All moccasins are made of a specially prepared leather, rendered a gold. en yellow by a peculiar process of tanning. ~.' e'
 The common moccasin is not proof against water. but it has room for several pairs of stock ings. and that ia strong point in its favor. For keeping the feet warm and dry in cold weather the moccasin has no equal.
 The greater part of the mocca. sin leather still comes from the place of its origin, Pawturkct. R. l., although a considerable quantity is tanned in Bangor. Some yeara ago Bangor men e. tablishcd factories at Red Wing, Minn.. md Racine. Wis.
 The dainty bath slippcr~. which nre not really mocrasins, bnt ars made from soft elk skin. arc in great demand nt home and abroad. nd are especially favored ny the 'a1ies of Japan. tO which corntry Bangor sends large quantities. It H"w seems likely that "RanrOr's '"'.!cn sl.1r.crs. aa mo<<.aaina n rv 'all"d. may bc worn ny tir oon. tending armies in Manchuria.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-07-21

Unga, Alaska.-The four-mastcd schooner Alex T. Brown, sailed June 17th with cargo of concen- trates from the Apollo mine, for Tacoma. She also carried as pas sengers Mir. and Mrs. Brown and daughter, Mir. Gallagher and Mir. Eisner, all for San Francisco.
 The work at the Apollo mine is still somewhat hindered, as they are yet waiting for a pump sui ficiently large enough to cope with the water in the new shaft,. which remains flooded.
 July Fourth passed off very quietly as it rained heavily all day.
 A half-breed Russian, formerly cook for Pete Nelson at Unga, re- gently took advantage of an intoxi- cated resident and transferred the contents of the drunk's pocket to his own, for which he was arrested, convicted and sentenced to six months in the Valdez jail.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-07-21
News From Westward.
Items of Interest From various Camps. New Oil Strike.

GOAL HAEBoR-A report has just come in that shooting scrapc has occurred at the Pirate Cove cod fishing station on Popoff island, n@,r Sand Point. and that one of the native fishermen was fatally wounded. This is station where only natives are employed. No particulars have been received.
 The schr. Ralph J. Long arrived at Coal Harbor on June II with full cargo of lumber and SUD- plies for the Tidewater Consoli. dated Coal Co.
 The new beach diggings on the Sand Point sand spit attracts in- increasing interest and i. proving genuine God-send to the dozen amateur miner. who have thus far washed out, it is estimated, in the neighborhood of $3.OOO during the past month, Tho gold is very light in color and is found at low tide on yellow clay bedrock.
 Mir. Thad. D. Bradford, of New York, having put in q year or more at Ceal Harbor studying the possibilities for .attle raising, is so we'll pleased with the outlook that he is now on his way to the states to secure breeding stock of about POO head. These will be shipped to Unga island. where all arrange have been made to receive them. Unga island is an ideal spot for tn purpose, lying as it does south of the lower end of the Alaskan pe- ninsula, and directly on the route of the Nome boats. The grass is rich and abundant, the climate in winter not severe and the snowfall light. Mir. Bradford will visit the FsiY and go on to New York before returning.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-07-21

Sails from Seattle lst of each month for Juneau, Sitka, Kayak, Yaku,at, Valdez Seward, Cook Inlet and way ports. Sails from Valdez for Seattle and way ports
 18th of each month.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-07-21

Afognak, Alaska.-The Malina Gold Mining Company is making extensive preparations to operate its property on large scale, it is now in excellent condition for ac- tive work to be carried on. There are eight claims in the group and all at tide water where the build ing of a short wharf will allow ships of any draft to load up in . good harbor. The ledge or lodges consist of free-millingqu quartz that can be traced for several miles and is . contact vein lying between porphry and granite walls. It was discovered in 1901 by John Falstad and Harry Wick, the former spent several years prospecting through Alaska, and being Q man of exper- fence. fully recognised the value of the discovery both for body and quality and lost no time in making good the locations on which the as- scssment work has been faithfully performed up to this season. On one of the claims a tunnel has been run in 12O feet where fccs of ore 35 feet thick was cleared off from wall to wall. Last season com pany WAS formed to handle the property with E. H. Hamilton as president, ". F. Sperbeck, secre- tary and Chas. W. Dixon, treas- urer. All of the original owners have taken stock in the company which has issued 100000 shares at par value of $l each. John Falstad will act as manager of the mines in the future workings.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-07-21

Coal Bay, Alaska.-A flow of oil has recently been struck here and new wells are being sunk. It has created considerable excitement in the neighboshood and preparations are being made for a large influx of people. A town site has been located and is being laid out in good shape and will be known as Becherof, the lots arc now in con- dition to be taken up and applica- tion has already been made for several as there is at the present time quite large pay roll to the men working at the borings.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-07-21
FIVE HUNDRED COLD BRICKS
3As1 Da0bsr esne n ons shipmAns e 01a14oo fron Mev yask
 Q Philadelphia

U~s hendred gold bsac&s-not the kind 90 dear tO the heart of tho Investing agriculturist but tho sort Uncle Sam deals in-were loaded into the treasure wagons of the United States Express Co. at the assay oflice onc morning, re- gently, driven rapidly to the Libcr ty street ferry and 60 transported tO the mint sa Philadelphia, where they ase to bs converted Into gold coan. The total weight ot the gold was In the nsighbOr. hood ol 1A,00O oe la,O0 pounds sersn or seven and . halt tons. Its value was about { 000. .00Q says the New Yoek Hun
 This k part of Q shipmsns Of elO, 900, 900 worth Of gold in bars from this ofIice to the mint in Phil. sdelphia within the past four OF hvs dayr," soid Superintendent Mason, ol the assay office. "Wa send DO guards with the treasure. This is a matter for the express company. We hsvs a contract with them to carry oue coin and precious metals and they take all the responsibility from the time the consignment leaves the door Of the assay o(1ce until 1t is de hvered within the doOrs oi ths mint. The gold bars are packed in boxes averaging somewhere iD the neiehborhoOd of $oO, ,OOO to a box. Each gold bar weighs from 8 to 30 pounds and is worth In thu ue!ghbOrhood of eS.OO0"
 In the back room of the assay oilice were . couple of boxes, On small hand trucks partially filled with the gold barA
 "i,e careful ol yuss nneers," snid an attendant as Q seportes picked up ono of the bars and re- placed h on end by the ssde of its matcs. "You would he comprised Co kDow how those gold bars will lAneh If you give them cha.NV to. r,..ir deod weight is 90 great in I-u,a.rtion to tM'tr sizv thc! their ":-rs will rut right into tlr. flesh | .'r.: get your fingers in he, ween. We hare to be very careful in hn;'iiing them"
 At tle United States express oii'p 1t was snM that three armed a,sarda a.~"Ir,pnned the precious metal from the time N was re- reived into the express company's wagons untilit was delivered into the mint, the guards riding in the wagons and express car all the way.
 'VNe recently carried a lot 0f gold com for the government from here to San Francisco" said q clerk in the express office, "and armed guards accompanied the treasure all the way across the cOntinent-nOt the same guards who started with it from New York, hut relays of guards picked up at points on the way. The coin was destined for the Philippines"
The Alaska prospector., 1904-07-21

There are during the present sea- son 12 geologic and topographic parties through Alaska doing gov ernment work under an appropri- ation of $SO,QOO as passed by the last congress.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-07-21
Uyak Bay, Alaska.-The Uyak

Uyak Bay, Alaska.-The Uyak Bay Gold Mining Company, +. A. Cornell, supt., have their five stamp mill in full operation and are do- ing vigorous business, with very profitable results. As opportunity permits the plant will be increased. This property. consisting of rich free milling orc was discovered in 1884 and has Teen slowly but steadily developed by Dan Dough- erty who alone built up two good dumps from two tunnels that he ran in, one of 125 feet and the other 160 feet. He untiringly stayed with the work until the property was taken up by the the present company.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-07-21

A second engine for use on the tracks of the Yakutat and Southern railroad wss shipped north on the Santa Ana.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-07-21
JAPAN's FIRST iRoNcLAn.
H0 C1VV AAds . BTnVU OeaYA HM o0A@t Stop Her HI ylr0
 WOt OUA

That the role OI Japan he mar- itime power is 8 new one is brought strongly to our notice by recalling the quite we'll authen- ticated story of the h:pt ;tivcn- iure of the first Japanese iron clad. says Country Life.
 SlH was built in England. While she was building lser crew were also in England prac,icing. in other ironclads how to drive her. When she was finished tn. Japanese sez.Inan took Ia,ssessior of her, hraveiy maintaining that they were fully equal to the task of starting hes.
 And that, to bc sure, they verc. for she steamed out finely. The trOube only began when she came back to port again. Then, when they wanted to slow her down and stop her, they were unable to do so.
 They had to put her out to sea again and go on steaming her about till her fires went out, her engines stopped for want o! steam. and she could bo lowed in
 From this to having the bcs mentally.eQuima-sl crews. Iprhnps. of any nation seems q long step. but it has been very rapid one.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-07-21
Insect Sensea.


 Naturalists nave decided tha. many insects have senses whic. human beings lack. TLat of ioc:. 'ion, shown by the w:xl, for ii. .tance, is remarkable. Ore sp .'ies builds its nest in sandba,. iiiat is only a part 0f sev..r;l! acr "f such soil, and when it leaves search of food it covers t..e nest s. ''arefn!ly that no ordinary ey could disrOver its location. Th; is to say it is just like all the SUI, rounding lOcatiOn. and vet th wasp flies back to it without he. itatiOn and finds it without ma, ing a mistake. There is anotm wasp that unerrinsly locates th '"',s of the mason bee under nick layer of snn-baked clay. an :ci"Sits her eggs in the sam 'rlls that her yOnng may have. .ood when they are matched.
 Timber for Cigar Boxes.
 Practically all tue timber usct. 'Or ci.arhoxHs ;Nles frOil Cuba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08
WILL NOTIFY CANDIDATES.
Prohibitionists to Hold Meeting il
Indianapolis Julv 22.

CHICAGO, July s.-The Rev. Si!as C..
Swallow of Harrisburg, Pa. prohibition
candidate for President will receive Off
cial notification of his nomination in In
dianapolis on Friday evening, July %. The
meeting will take place in Tomlinson Hall,
where DIR. Swallow was nominal ted. A. G.
Wolfenbarger of Lincoln, Neb. permanent
chairman of the convention, will deliver
the notification address.
The notification committee consists of
one member from each state and territory
Mr.. Wolfenbarger acting as chairman. In
the afternoon of that day there Will be ti
meeting of the national executive commit
tee for the purpose of conference with the
candidate and for deliberation as to differ
ent phases of the campaign.
1t is expected that the vice PRESIDENTIAL
candidate, Mr.. George w. Carroll of Beau
mont, Tex, will receive his nOtifieat ton at
the same time from Homer L. Castle OF
Pttsburg, temporary chairman OF the con-
vention and chairman of the committee TO
notify the vice presidential candidate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08
APPEAL FOR AID.
Army Rations Needed for Relief of
Flood Sufferers

Acting Secretary Oliver of the War De-
partment received kilograms this morning
from Mayor T. r. Gilbert of Kansas City,
Kan. and from Representative Bowersox of
Kansas representing that 10000 people
have been driven from their homes in Kan
sas City by recent floods and asking that
the comma andant at Fort Leavenworth.
Kan. be directed to issue rations as needed
for the relief of the people. Brigadier Cen
eral Bell, in charge of the general service
and staff college at Fort Leavenworth. has
been instructed by telegraph to investigate
the situation and report at once the extent
of the distress and the best plan of afford
ing relief.