davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-12
GOOD
ROADS
PROGRAM
For Three Days Will
Be Held at

President Scott and Secretary Thiel-
sen have worked early and late to
make the goods roads convention a sue
cess, 1t meets Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday of this week, and promi-
nent men from all parts Of the state
will be present to discuss all features
Of this great economic reform.
The sessions will be held at the city
hall, and opened Tuesday afternoon
with an address by Mayor Frank Waters
1t is hoped that Salem people will ex-
ert themselves to be in attendance, as
it was on assurance of unusual inter
est in good roads and streets that the
convention was secured for this city
A reception committee was appointed
by the Greater Salem Commercial Club
to meet and welcome guests at trains
as follows: Judge Scott, H. B. Thiel
sen, Judge N. j. judah, DR.. f. A. Pierce
Col. L. K. Page, j. L. Stockton and
John H, Albert.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-12

Imagination is an invisible painter
whose brush faithfully pictures every
scene that fancy can suggest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-12

Roy Henkle, of Philomath, returned
to his home today, after few days
visit with his brother in this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-12
Smoker Wednesday Night.

The smoker at the Hotel Willamette
Wednesday night viii be furnished with
music by the McElroy orchestra, q
courtesy from the director of that ex-
cellent musical organization.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-02-19
Nolen & Fraser
Laundry
All Jackson St. Sioux City la
Phone II9. Lagning fritz.
Illinois Central.
Exkursionspriser

Observation-Disclosures saljas af Illinois
Central till f0ljande platser och prls:
TURISTPRISER.
Bilietter saljas ALA dagar under vlntern
och gala for retur till den Junl 1904
till Hammond, La. New Orleans, La,
Havana, Cuba. och manga andra turlst-
orter 4 Porto Rico, Cuba, Florida, Mlssls-
sippi, Louisiana, Texas, Mexico, Arizona
och California. 4
rande New Orleans, Hammond, Cuba,
California och Florida.
BILJETTPRIS EN- o. en- TREDJEDEL
PA CERTIFIKATPLANEN.
IA Biennial kouferens
Y NJ. G. A. af nora Iowa den 1921 feb
u All.
Hems0kares exkursiner till western. So
derp. sydosterp och sydvestern den = och
10 februari, l och Is mars, . och 10 april.
: New Orleans, La, Mardi Gras den 10
10 februari.
MINDRE AN ENKELBILJETT.
Enkelbiliett. andra klassenS kloonist-
billietter till platser i sedern och sgd
Western pa Stamina dagar som hemsokares
exkursionsbiljetter.
Los Angeles CAL, NJ, E. kyrkans ge-
n~eralkonferens den 8 maj.
San Francisco, Cal. National Associa-
ton retail grocers den 3-S may.
For upplysninger angaende dato biijett-
pris, m. M. wand eder till hvilken Illinois
Central biljettagent som helst eller till
skrif und~ertecknad.
J. F. MERRY, Asst. Genl Pass. Agt.,
Dubuque. Ia,
A. S. GRAY, City Ticket Agent, 503-4 st
Sioux City. Iowa.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-02-19

sonep. Vid svarfaderns dod Of
vertog han ledningen at en- al
denne bildad iern- och kolfrma
och bragte affaren upp till de
enorma proportioner den nu in
nehar. Han satte sig genast in
/ affarens ALA detaljer och ut
vecklade den steg for steg. Sa
lunda inkopte han en- jerngrufva
i Michigan, byggde en- fotta al
angare for mslmens transporte-
ring pa ~insjoarne, anlade masug-
mar och inkopte en- kolgrufva for
att hafva bransle for sina masug-
mar SAINT skaffade sig en- kontrol-
lerande del i den jernvag, som
forde kolen till Eas@guarne.
Denna frma heter nu M. A.
Hanna 6 20.
Forsta gangen Hanna kastade
sig in i Diet nationella politiska
lifvet och fastade allmanhetens
uppmarksamhet pa sig var under
den Rampant, som foregick Wm
McKinleys nominering for presi-
dentkandidat. Han hade WISER
ligen forut nagra ganger deltagit
i Diet politiska l~ifvet, men nu
lemnade han sina affarers sk0tan
de helt och ballet at andra och
ingrep med hela sin energi i ham
delsernas gang. Likt en- skick-
lig faltherre samlade han ALA
tradarne i sin hand och hade
tillfredsstallelsen att sc sina be
modanden kronas med franz
gang.
Da Mckinley tilltradde slit
embete som landets h0gste sty-
resman, teg Hanna safe och
stamina i senator i Washington.
Han hade al governor Bushnell
blifvit utsedd att fylla &terstoden
at John Shermans tjenstetermin i
senator och blef sedan omvald.
Han hade aldrig hallit cit Of.
fentligt tai. imam han blef 50 ar
gammal. Han pSstod att han ej
egde talandets gafya i sin MAXI,
men sedan isen IN gang a
b~ruten, fam han till sin forva-
ming att han var lika god talare
som nagon AMMAN. Under or
1900 holl han en- gaug pa en- dag
milton olika tai och lat afven en-
gang hora sig hSr i Sihux City,
Det tillh0r EN- eftertid att be-
donna hvad Hanna utra.tat. | var
It'd har han blifvit mycket olika
bedsmd, babe tadlad och uphold
till skyarne. Men han fastade
sig ej sardeles mycket vid ware
sig tadel eller berom utan gick
med blicken stadigt fastad mot
Diet NAL han hade foresatt sig.
Han var v~a!gorande och gifmild
och gjerde mycket godt i tyst-
het.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-02-19

att hafva f0rgiftat en- hel del men,
niskor. De arbetade for New
York Life Insurance Co. i Mexico
och Diet ar bevisadt att de dodat
iva at sina klienter genom lang
sam forgiftning, medan sror san
nolikhet RAIDER att de haIlangt aera
mord pa samvetet. Likaledes ha
de pa EFT bedragligt satt lyftat
forsakringspeEgar for en- he'll del
fngerade personer.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-02-19
SENATOR HANNA AFLIDEN.

Mandagen den IS dennes kl.
6 40 e. m. a1ed i Arlington ho-
tell / Observation-Disclosures Wa
en- af vart lands framste
statesman, senator Marcus Alopzo
Hanna.
Dodsfallet var Ell ovantadt.
Redan for omkring iva manader
sedan insjuknade Hanna i New
York, dit han begifvit sig att Of
vervara EFT mote, som hollis at
the Civil declarations exekutiva
kommittee, j la grippe, tillfrisk
made alter, insjuknade i Stamina
akomma och tillfrisknade pa nytt
hera gauger, tills han andtligen
den 2 dennes anyo hardt insjuk-
made och nedlades pa Diet sjuk-
lager, hvaIifran han Ell mera
skulle resa sig
Sjukdomen hade denna gang
ofvergatt ill tyfoidfeber. Ian
diets skickligaste lakAre tillkalla-
des, och ALT hvad i mensklig for
maya stod giordes for att radda
den illustre patientens lif, men de
nyss utstandna sJukdomsfallen
hade uttomt hans krafter, och
han ahed lugnt och stilla oaktadt
all sin viljestyrka att hjelpa la
karnes bem0danden och det jemn-
mod och glada lynne han adaga-
under nastan hela siukdomens
gang. Redan EFT par dagar in :
nan OGDEN intraffade Toll han
vanmakt, och dessa ~anfall upp
rcpades gang efter annaa. De
bulletiner, som utsandes ruaat i
landet ingafvo 81 nagot hopP, och
han ahed i kretsen at de sina.
Med senator Hanna utslock-
made EFT lif fullt af rastl0s id och
verksamhet. Han l0ddes dan
"a september 1887 i NewLisbon.
Ohio. Vid denna It'd bestod
unionen endast at IS slater, och
trakterna vester ON Ohio voro
sd godt som okanda och en- enda
stor vildmark. Fadern var landt
brukare. Farfadern var EN- al
Ohios pionierer, och dennes fader
hade inayttat fran Irland redan
1904. 1852 hyttade Hanna med
sin family fran Diet gamla hemmet
pa landet till Cleveland, hvilken
stad han anda sedan dess raknat
som slit hem.
Hanna erholl sin skolunder-
bygguad i en- at de folkskelor som
funnos pa den tiden, och ef,er att
hafva t%illbringat en- termin i We
stern Reserve college blef han
bitrade i sin faders handelsbod
och larde sig grocerihandel
grund och botten. Vid inb0rdes
krigets utbrott ingick han j uni
ensarmeen och tjenade under 100
dagar Vid denna lid dog hans
far, och hans affair ofvertogs at
Svenska monitoren., 1904-02-19
En- mystisk omstandighet.

Den II var blek och halogd och den
skilnaden2 Hon som blomstrar af helsa,
begagnar DR. Kings New Life Pills att
underhalla den. Gerom sin milda in
verkan pa troga organer framtvinga de
god matsmaltning och 70 ebygga f0rstopp
ming. Forsok dem. Endast 25c hos Lun-
gre a Andreen, apotekare. Sioux City, 10.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-02-19

Iva amerikaner Leslie Hubert,
forut ans;alld a city attorneys
kontor ] New York och c, r.
Hurle, en- lakare fran FL Faso,
Texas, hafva blifvit domda att
nagon dag under denna vecka
skjutas ] Chihuahua, Mexico, for
Svenska monitoren., 1904-02-19

Fina parfvmer kunna erhallas
hos c c. Thelander.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-02-19

Malarefarger och all slags ma
la rematerialfnnes pa lager hos
Anderson Abel.
Douglas Island news., 1904-11-23
BRADLEY INJURED.

A press dispatch to the Sound papers contains the news of an accident to Mir. F. II. Bradley, supervising engineer of the Treadwell mines. Mr. Bradley's many friends in Alaska hope that his injuries are not as bad as reported. The dispatch reads as follows;
 San Francisco, Thursday, Nov. IT, An explosion Of gas today wrecked the front of fashionable apartment house and seriously injured F. II. Bradley, a mining expert, who may lose his eye sight and hearing.
 Bradley occupied the top flat, and as he walked down stairs he lit cigar, As he neared the entrance he detected the odor of escaping gas.
 Suddenly there was an explosion which blew out the door and adjoining wall. broke all the front windows,t threw Mir. Bradley half way across the street and caused several thousand dollars worth of damage to the apartments.
 The accident is supposed to have been caused by some one failing to properly extiuguish the gas in the hall, which was iguited by Mr. Bradley's oira,
Douglas Island news., 1904-11-23
Notice of Final Settlement.

In the United States Commissioner,'s Court for the District of Alaska, First Division, Juneau precinct, in Probate. In the matter of the estate of Mogliore La Notice is hereby given, that Natalie Lam thier, executor of the estate of Magliore Le, Page, deceased, has rendered and presented for settlement, and filed in this court, his ti- nal account of his management of said es- tate; and that Saturday, the 10th day of De- cember, 1901, at II o'clock a. m., at the court room of said court in Juneau, Alaska, has been duly appointed by said court for the settlement of said account, at which time and place, any person interested in said eS- tate, may appear and file his exceptions in writing to said account, and contest the same or be forever barred from SO doing.
 NATALIE LANTHIER. ENecutor of the Estate of Magliore LaP0ge, Deceased.
 First publication Oct F. 1904.
 Last pubicatiUr Dec H. 1901.
Douglas Island news., 1904-11-23

Anyone who has been reading the great Juneau daiIies for the last month or sos Ina no doubt been convinced that there is but one football team in this neck of the woods and it halls from Juneau. Not to question the veracity of the above mentioned papers in the least, but just to give justice where justice is due we rise to remark that there are others. Douglas has bunch of little giants who have been chasing the pigskin around the base ment of the school house practising the noble game for the last few weeks. And right here we want to say that this same bunch of boys can go some too. Every one jumps right into the game and playe it for all there is in them, which is considerable. Tomor- TOW, Thanksgiving Day, the sweet youths from the efete capital city, and our boys will meet on the football field at Juneau to settle the question of who IS who. The goOd people oI Douglas can sit down to their turkey and pumpkin pie tomorrow satisfied that the horor of our fair city will be well taken care of, and that when the whistle blows at the end of the game, the blue and white of Douglas will wave proud and triumphant over the blue and gold of Juneau. The names of the boys who will make our Juneau friends taste defeat are: John Museth, John Uren, Nick Uren, Bob Coughlin, Bert Steadman, Ernest Powell, Louis, Alex. Russell, Bob McKanna, Charles Kimmerling, and John PengIase, cap tain; substitutes, Lawrence Erickson, Sam Gaufin, Will Mccormick, Geo. Gribble; coach, Joe Waters; manager. Jack Henson.
Douglas Island news., 1904-11-23

The Seattle Times of the 17th inst. says: Federal Judge A. K. Delaney of Juneau arrived in the city yesterday on his way south. Judge Delaney has been suffering for some time with a chronic complaint which has been az gravated by the inclement weather He will spend the winter in California He is accompanied by his daughter. Judge Delaney was on the bench in Alaska when practically all of Alaska was in one federal district and is wide ly known on account of his decisions in important cases.
Douglas Island news., 1904-11-23

The Seattle P.-I of the 18th inst says: II. c. Hill, a mining man and storekeep- CT from Juneau, Alaska, became insane in the Rainier Grand hotel early yester, day morning and was removed to the county jail by the police. He was not taken from his room until after a struggle with John Corbett, the veteran city iailer. Corbett has a habit of win ming hand to-hand fights, and he won the one yesterday morning. In the afternoon an inquest of insanity was held in the superior court, and he was committed to the asylum for the insane.
Douglas Island news., 1904-11-23
TROUBLE OF THEJAPs.

Saturday afternoon a warrant was sworn out rgainst Jap by the name of Kavakae, who has been living on Main street, by the Electric Light Co.,, for stealing light by cutting in lights unbeknown to the Company. It is the first offense of this kind brought up by the company and conviction was read ily secured. The fine is six months imprisonment and s500 fine, but in lieu of the fact Manager Margrie waived the rights of the company and asked that in as much as. the defendants were strangers to our laws that the court impose a light fine. Commission CT Folsom recognized the plea for leniency and the fine was only ten dol, lars and costs. Under the statute the Company have right to claim three times the amount of the rate for and in all such offenses. The case will be a needed warning to all possible offend CTS of this kind. The Japs were glad that it was no worse and promised the court to be good in the future.-Ju,
 neau Dispatch.
Douglas Island news., 1904-11-23

With this issue the Douglas Island News enters upon the seventh year of its existence. There have been days tbat were dark and dreary, when the clouds of opressiop o'erspread the sky, and the freedom of the press was sore ly threatened, but today the clouds are gone and the sun shines brightly. The hand of the spoiIer has been stayed and an era of prosperity and happiness is dawning.
Douglas Island news., 1904-11-23
JOHN STOFT, FRED HILE.

CLAIRE, the MiIliner, wishes to in form the ladies of Douglas Island that she will close out all millinery at her store in Douglas at 10 per cent over half price-that is, you can get two dollar hat for s11O, or s10OO hat for s5.5O. This millinery is all going, Come early and get the best selection. Store en Third street, near the News Ofdce.
Douglas Island news., 1904-11-23
Celery, egg plant,

Celery, egg plant, cucumbers, cabbage, cranberrieS. young car ots, lettuce, squash, wax beans, string beans, turnips green peppers, red peppers, ripe toma- toes green peas, ,beets garlic, onions, green corn. Fresh shrimpS, salmon and halibut. Ranch eggs, small Star hams, Premium hams, Star bacon, picllled and smoked tongues, summer sau sage. bologna, hoi- Stine sausage, Smol5- ed Yarmouth Bloat- CTS and herring, Hol- and herring. boiled ham and smoked beef sliced, dill pick les sour pickles, sweet pickles. pick led olives and sauer kraut in bulk, Ooli- cans, nc h ovie s, spiced Russian sar- dimes and caviar. salt mackerel, salmon bellies and cod fish tongues and sounds, genuine Swiss cheese TO k fort cheese, breakfast cheese, edam cheese, pine apple cheese, ,limbur- ger cheese guaram- teed to make any body sneeze. Apple cider, wine vinegar and honey from home, chickens alive killed or cooked, pickled pigs feet l0c a foot or 25c per yard fresh beef. veal. pork mutton wholesale and retail.
Douglas Island news., 1904-11-23
PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED.

Notice is hereby given that the firm of Stoft & lille has been dissolved by mutual consent, and Fred lille will continue the business and will pay all bills against the firm.
 JOHN SToFT,
 FRED HILE.
Douglas Island news., 1904-11-23
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of an order of the U. s. CommiSsioncr'S Court, in probate, at Juneau, Alaska, made on the 10th day of October, 1904, in the matter of the estate of Ellen Bach, deceased; i; the undersigned, the administrators of said estate. will sell at public auction, to the high est bidder, for cash, and subject to the con ffrmatiou of said court, on Saturday, the 10th day of Dec, 1904, at 10 o'clock a. m., oii Douglas, Alaska, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said Ellen Bach, at the time of her death, and eli the right, title and ln- ternSt that inc said estate had, by operation of law or otherwise, acquired other than, or in addition to that of the said Ellen Bach, at the time of her death, in and to all that cer- and being in the town of Douglas, District of Alaska, and described as follows to.wit; cording to the official plat of said Douglas
 FRANK BACH,
 Administrator of the Estate of Ellen Bach. g;..t TDr Nov 10Oi.
Douglas Island news., 1904-11-23

On Wednes day evening last Ed. Rus sell. formerly editor and manager of the Dispatch, boarded the steamer Cottage City for Seattle. He bought no ticket but worked his passage. When last seen he wore dirty white sweater, brown derby hat and long oyercoat with buckle in back. He has light grey eyes and weighs about 160 pounds and looks to be about 40 years old, having aged fast in the last few days since it was known that Brown, for whom he was a fawning sycophant, when his honor was alI-powerful, had been removed. It IS thought by many here that Brown has arranged to ship the Dispatch to, Wyoming, and that Russell will continue to turn the crank. Those here who have talked with Rus seI of late think that he has gone to Astoria, Oregon, where he is said to have friends, and that from there he will probably make his was across the country to the "Hole in the Wall" in Wyoming, where a large number of his former acquaintances reside, and through whose influences it is said, he stood in with Wyoming people here. He left the Dispatch in care of the Methodist church.-Transcript.
 The Jefferson went on the Sheep Creek beach yesterday long enough to repair propeller blade that was broken 1 on the way up.
Douglas Island news., 1904-11-23
THE WELL KNOWN MILLINER
 OF JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS Has opened her Winter stock of Millinery
AT MRS. LAUGHLIN'S Sd St.

The Millinery this Season is most elegant and durable, at prices quite reasonable. CLAIRE has something to suit all. The ladies will do well to call early to get the best selections; all are invited to call and see, whether they wish to purchase or not. Remem- Der the place, Mrs. Laughlin's, Third street, Douglas.
Douglas Island news., 1904-11-23
CHARLES A. h0PP Editor and Proprietor.
pveusHroEvERY WEDNESDAY
TERMS: In Advance.

One Year sSOO Six Months I''O Three Months a
 Single Copies 10
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
PAY FOR klNpERcARTNERs.

The petition of the kindergarten in
that they be not Disseminated against
in the fixing of maximum salaries. is
entitled to respectful hearing. AS far
as we can judge, the claim that they
make for fair and equal treatment is a
just one. The kindergartens are firm
ly and finally established as a most
valuable part of our educational sys-
tenn. The teaching done in them is
good and faithful work. The salary
rate, like that belonging to educational
labor everywhere, is exceedingly mod
crate. The maximum compensation to
be reached by long and faithful service
should certainly not be less than that
fixed for the grades.
The amount asked for in the interest
of the kindergartners is pitifulIy small
It is estimated that if their wishes are
acceded to it would not add more than
thousand dollars a year to the total
expenses for all the schools in st. Paul.
While we appreciate the need of econ
omy, we think that there should be
justice also; and that those in charge
Of work which is doubly important
just because 1T Is formative should not
be held at disadvantage as compared
with any other portion of the teaching
force. T he Globe seconds the re-
quest of the kindergartners and hopes
that the school board may see fit to
grant it.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
UNFAIR TO The PUBLIC.

We shall leave Mr.. Corning to be
dealt with by the voters of the Sew
enth ward, which he represents in the
city council. Acting upon his adverse
recommendation, the board Of alder
men killed the measure requiring the
street railway company to change the
terminus Of it's short line route on
Selby avenue from Chatsworth to
Griggs street This extension was pe-
titioned for by all the residents of the
district in question. 1t was favored by
everybody, as far as we can learn. ex-
cept the street railway company and
those devoted to its interests. It was
reasonable and right. 1t had the sup
port of both Democratic and Repub-
lican newspapers. Mr.. Corning. in
placing his judgment against a. prac-
tically unanimous public opinion, has
taken responsibility for which we
think he will be severely judged.
The strongest argument against MI.
Cornings position is that there was
really no reason In the world why the
request of the people living beyond
Chatsworth street should not be grant,
ed. 1t imposed no burden worth men
tioning upon the street. railway COM
pany. If it had involved large hard
ship, the provision of additional facih-
ties or even any material increase in
cost of operation, we should have
thought it right to debate the matter.
1t did not The removal of the terminus
four blocks farther to the west would
not have burdened the company in any
way; and there is. therefore, no rea-
son for supporting it in a position
which is one Of mere ugly hostility to
the peoples interests and Of determine
ton not to give them what they want
merely because they want it. we
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02

ocrat of note and worth in the United
States will be found lined up enthusi-
astically behind the candidate and the
platform selected at st. Louis. We be-
lieve that the mass of Democratic vot-
ers will be equally harmonious. We
believe that this army win be rein.
forced by battaIions of men leaving the
Republican standard because of the
profiigacy Of the party, its subservience
to trusts and monopolies and its sur
render to the principle of absolutism
as expressed in one man government
outside of the law That is why we be-
lieve the Democrats are going to win.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
The Next House.

The house, we are told, is likely to
go with the presidency. II the country
lndorses Mr.. Roosevelt, the calculation
is that it will elect house, TO help
carry forward his policies. He stands
for some definite things, and con-
gress in accord with the party record
will be necessary to the Iengthening of
that record. On the other hand, if the
country rejects Mr.. Roosevelt, 1t will
probably take a step toward changing
the laWmalxing body to the line of
Democratic pelicies A Democratic
president and Democratic house as
the result Of this years effort would
exercise great influence on coming SEN
atorial contests, and we should prob
ably witness in a few years complete
Democratic control Of the government
again. This years stake therefore is a
very big one. and the play for it is GER
tain % be highly spirited.-Washing
Star.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
Contemporary Comment
Nicholas as q Soldier.

OF course. so far from being really
useful in Manchuria, Nicholas would
De both handicap and a serious re-
sponsibility, though his presence might
sufficiently inspire the troops to offset
the additional care that he would be.
Moreover, his eagerness to lead his
soldiers in person belongs distinctly to
the middle ages. He takes one back to
the days Of ChaFleTnagne, the CharleseS
of France. and the Richards of Eng
land, the days when kings were indeed
kings in valor, the mightiest of the
mighty and the bravest OF the brave.
We trust, however, for the sake OF
sIch reverence for kings as still re-
mains, Nicholas will heed the advice of
his counselors and stay at home. A
KING tntrenched in mud and water on
the firing line would not only be ana
chronistic, but distinctly undignified as
Well. Deprive a king of his trappings,
ana he is a mere Washington
Times,