davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-28
SALEM i
PEOPLE
AT FAIR
Lewis and Clark Buildings
Are Nearing Com
pletlOn

Among the crowds at the Lewis and
Clark fair grounds yesterday were a
large number of Salem people, who
were out to see the sights in spite of
the downpour Of rain. Although it is
very trying under foot, great deal can
be seen of interest in looking at the
buildings.
Several of the largest buildings are
fully completed, to outward appear
ance, but great deal of work is still to
be done on the inside yet. The foreign
exhibit building is the largest, and truly
is magnificent in appearance. The work
on the buildings lis very artistic.
The Liberal Art building is situated
just south of the Foreign Exhibit build
ing, and is very imposing structure.
Between these two buildings lie the
sunken gardens in which huge fountains
will spray and water will gush from
lions mouths. There are three of
these gardens, and even now, in their
incompleted state, present good ap'
pearance. Toward the west of these
gardens lies the lake, down to whose
edge runs large stone steps. Electric
lights have been so placed that they
will make the scene very pretty. The
bridge to the island, or what will be
known as "The TRAIL is not yet com
pleted, just the frame work being up
Perhaps the most interesting thing
or what will be of more interest t.
Eastern people in the Forestry building
which will contain the Oregon exhibits
and is constructed entirely of logs. Th,
largest trees have been used, and upol
entering the building the visitor feel
as if he were entering great forest
South of this building lies the gardens
in which Oregon vegetables and fruit
will thrive and astonish the fair visi
tors. A large portion of the ground
are well kept up and are very pretty
and there are many artistic spot
Around the buildings the land is NO
all vet cultivated. There are numerou
other buildings, some are just starte'
others are nearly completed, but all bi
flair to be ready by the first of June.
A backward glance over the site r.
minds one of white-domed city, an
even in the wintry sunshine of Sunda
presented magnificent appearance,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-28
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded at the court house;
Sarah j. Barret to M. X. Miller, 25
acres, tip s. W, $4,000.
S. f. Churchill to J. L. Mckinney,
part of claim No. 54 in tip A $, W,
$1,000.
S. B. Irwin to Alice Groves, 240 acres,
sec 26, tip and s. W, $4,000.
John Johnsurd to E. E. Gillian, So
acres in tips and 3, r 4 W, $l575.
IL. X. johnson to J. C. owre, u acre
in Marion county, $3.50.
A. j. Richardson to w. II. English,
land in Stayton, $500.
r. R. Ligget to M. V. Bilyeu, lot 8,
section 26 tip 9s, 4 W, 1926.
j. C. owre to owre, VI acre in Marion
county, 1925.
II. g. Guild to Bell Smallwood, lots ],
2, 8, 8, and 5, block 10, Morningside
addition to Salem, $500.
c. w. Watt to +. w. Durbin, lot 3,
block l, Watts addition to Salem, $500
A. G. Walker to II. M. Caswell,
2310O acre in Woodburn, 5000.
---s-----~---
NJ. r. Rineman, the State street gro
Ger, is seriously i'll at his home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. John Knighton spent
Sunday at Beuna Vista, where the
former s sister, Miss Alice knightoH, is
quite sick.
Mrs. Ella Watt, organizer for the
United Artisans, spent Thanksgiving
week at her home in Salem, after a
successful trip to Eugene, Junction,
Springfield and Coburg. Her next
visit will be at Jefferson.
Hon. and Mrs. T. B. Kay and little
daughter Marjory left for San Fran
cisco last, night for visit with rela
tives. Mr.. Kay will return in few
days, but Mrs. Kay and Marjory will
remain several weeks the guests o.
relatives.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-28
ANNUAL
MEETING
ac FRIDAY
To Receive the Report of the
Board Of Edu-
cation

Friday Evening, December I'd there
will be the annual meeting of the elec-
tors of Salem school district to hear
the financial report of the district
The report will recommend an eight
mill levy to be continued, and recon-
mond new high school building, and
ask authority to construct the same
and secure location.
The board recommended brick struc.
ture that is to cost from $4,000 to $780,
900, and make showing with the pres
ent levy. They will will be able to car
ry on the schools, meet all demands for
increased rooms and pay for the new
building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-28
Woman Insane.

Mrs. Minnie Strese, married wo-
man, who has been residing in North
Salem, was this morning examined for
insanity before County Judge Scott by
Dr. Richardson, and committed to the
asylum. Mrs. Strese is the mother of
several children, who are left in the
care Of her husband. Her insanity is
hereditary, and is in the form of in
sane jealousy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-28
Granted Pardon.

Governor Chamberlain this morning
granted full pardon to Andrew Ceary,
who in November, 1902, was sentenced
to four years penal servitude for lar
ceny from store in Wasco county.
The pardon was granted on the receipt
of a petition from prominent business
men of that vicinity and on the rec
omendation of the judge who convicted
him, the district attorney who prose
cuted him and the injured party, to
consider the petition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-28
Rack In Town.

DIR. A. NJ. Bancroft, of Bancroft OPP
tical Company, will be pleased to see all
friends and patrons. Officers in new
Breyman building!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-28
Roy once OPENS.

The sale of seats for the opera "Bel-
shazzar" opens at the box office of the
Grand Opera House tomorrow Crues-
day. morning at O'Clock. Popular
prices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-28

experimental work, and put in the nee
essary plant, The agent is now on the
ground.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-04-01

TINS ESpNEu LUMBER Co.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-04-01

Captain Bulkley Wells Of the home
troops at Telluride was one of the
ringleaders Of the mob that ran
something over a hundred union
miners and their friends cut of that
town. He was specifically named in
Judge Stevens injunction as such.
Governor Peabody sent him the mes
sage to declare martial law to pre-
serve law and order. He was
superseded by General Bell as chief
in command, but invites Bell and
other officers 20 feast at his home.
All attend and he Is made much of
rs an officer and a gentleman. Now
bet Us hear from the intellectual pros
titutes who insist that Peabody Is
imparually trying 10 preserve order
in Telluride.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-04-01

The reduction of smelter charges
a good 20oa by the smelter trust will
be a great lift 10 Gunnison county
miners, especially 10 those owning
large deposits of low grade ores. 1t
is to the low grade ore that this ben
eft mainly accrues. Some insist
that it is merely a move Of the trust
TO down independent smelling plants
but more likely it is bona hde case
of have To- The cyanide process
has been perfected to treat 81 ore at
a profit and of course it was neces-
sary to meet that KIND Of competition
Besides the trust has been making
millions of profit off the miners Of
Colorado and can easily drop charges
another notch and give their en-
ployes the eight hour day and then
make reasonable wages.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-04-01
Best Cough Medicine for Child
rem

When you buy a cough medicine
for small children you want one in
which you can place implicit confd-
ence You want one that not only
relieves but cures. You want one
that is unquestionably harmless.
You want one that is pleasant to take.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meets
all of these conditions. There is
nothing so good for the coughs and
colds incident 10 childhood For
sale by all druggists.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-04-01

4 great deal Of snow has fallen ON
the ranges surrounding Gunnison
during the last two weeks, indeed in
some localities it has stormed almost
constantly. 1t is true that the snow
Is not as valuable as that which
comes earlier and is packed into ice,
still above timber line summer is a
long way ahead yet, and the heavy
precipitation assures plenty Of water
Tor irrigation this next season, and
makes glad the heart Of the ranch
man
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-04-01

Hn-a.lan- a. asaln snlb-ase 49,
a1ar aaa acar slsaa the isz- s..i.s-ia.
exsrullss FEacis4lHis Hs4-ts.-l - ..sla
Elft- lhr Al allctllE b. suzesssis.1
aat hF -uhssri a.ltll.ss d. e.sll 81 a.
all.li.srF Tasfr 81 . -setila Naea. ar
aaf ths preaeEE aat al vas De-
dared HHasllr.. zlHE and t.le F#zss= "a
Ialar8e asserted raaf tae e.azea-
ze1e aaFg anie D uaH, NH sHs
ala,r rgsHaF Bare w. base ttt ss-lie b
esaGgtEss buae.alE aHe aaE s4aa aui
rallag Che uezt A poaFie sea.ar
lue peace and che atllfg O. han nile
ehr slfuatiJn 1ue Iay aad tHr silerlii
appealing Or aruel aIi the neE
tHa st.I m1rc -haulrilL mare 81.
.snlas. u.1re infamous. and uH.
American. We have tue -taie= tEeau.
lse elHthlur urfh uilltaFv au+Harl'y
uc sang Via la8 tlc mab tla rlh.
f8 TrlHarE aNuer- H fbelr ru.
sfuf9uai nelfs and drove tEeu
rm rher hamrs Tho lurs hasg
eru lraWn In agr 1T 8utraza ana
I.urc tF fhr usrr grrafara Vb.
a- taafn al oath o. #Iav rIla HHH.
tHutim 30 rbe JHHrI ~.at#-. 4f Cha
STATE and tbe laUs tlareI. au aafh
-.Iat bc HF.-tltates a5 eHr5Hrlte dIc
q um u 9rier Iaaf liberty MAS o..
iHiU1 o. aI who tll The v#r#
l.-abHli & b. eutra'y Oh. rlIIj. b. laak-
rea al3 D. uf conducive o. -ah
eHf emphasis WHeu treating With
tHe governor 1T t.IHuiH o. I- AL
UZgeI Ha DO, sass tae lave
fle tafesba.L ha paramount guild.
H citizenship uff he zuhHr.ruafe-
aam I. Irlrv ie-p1tism DE- d.
are- OH. .av supreme ver Dr. ha-
.Ht a luvlH- aHTHsIutaUeg with atb
rr.n-f.wIHH Tr Iaw d. aunsal-
b tHf besi element of citizenship
HI chem arms mob aui paws that
u1b from revenues of the Unuule
80 shadow af Restraint has been
up.ed 1ut Oh "a corporation manager
I7 efHt fH enforce restraining eu
cfmeut. Hg mercy, Do justice, u0
rIHsiIer8ti9u extended t1 the man
sh7 tolls Every constitutional
r. Ebt. every enactment tending Co.,
citizenship and human liberty this
Iiased t0ol 1f corporate wealth and
oppression has prustltuted
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-04-01

The prettiest wall paper you ever
saw That isswhat the people say
who look over our new stock Of 1904
patterns.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-04-01
Marital Law Outrage.
puranso Democ-at.

IUTHnE0 IeU0CT1L-
There are those In this city who
have been active I'm endorsing Gov.
Peabody, and equally 50 in giving
publication to the statements Of the
Telluride journal, who can now mea-
sure the degree Of infamy the execu-
tive has reached and the facilities the
Journal reprobate has attained for
lying. Peabody cites deported min
ers to the Idaho Springs injunction
as a lawful way Of reaching their
homes and their families. they accept
his advice. and to his surprise, the
injunction Is granted. and no sooner
do the deported men commence pre-
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-04-01

oFluI FgFEE ~ aTNSIs1y cH-ST
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-04-01

The reasonable explanation OF
sending troops again to Telluride is
this While it was evident that
Captain Bulkley Wells and his fel
low anarchists could run out of town
anybody they pleased without the as
sistance of Peabody's soldiers, there
was fear that Judge Stevens might
enforce his injunction So that these
citizens could get back to their
homes and families.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-04-01

CON April lfh d ivIdaul af S~75..
uU b. declared l1r smehar trus
ovucrs 20 Wo.erreI stock Ca
April 5n owners lf che cammu
stook uet a dividend "a SG2JuU
This company h1s paid above } 3 mil
lions in dividends and vet Is to,
poor Oh grant am eight hour work
day t9lab1rers among the Poisonous
gases af its mills.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-04-01

A Grower Cleveland club la- heH
urgaHzeI a DuHulf treak Mu-.
bS -ama Hi rAe Fea.aaiv u.sHe HuHcr
an3 rsueEl b. Democrats tarueI aa
araEi-'s W1H aH charter mH..aH-
~ self r.=aea.iHE Igmsrsf -HH.I.
bear IaF ra.raa. o. sI tHaf ume
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-04-01

Henry Mcdowell, postmaster at
Doyl.ville, paid Gunnison visit
Saturday last Speaking Of the new
service pension act, Mr.. Mcdowell
said there is a good deal Of doubt as
to whether 1t means an increase to
such union veterans as are at pres
ent drawing pensions or not. There
IS no doubt but 1t means that every
veteran over - can have a pension
for the asking and without proof of
disability other than age As boy
Of Is at the close Of the civil war in
1865 would now be SO it will be seen
that practically two-thirds of the vet
Grams must be over 60 and the rest
getting there very fast, so that the
ruling of the department that age
constitutes disability is in effect leg
lslating a service pension There
does not seem to be any law for this
ruling but if it stands the union
soldiers in this vicinity should get
the benefit
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-04-01

Wlar IS fHa nafer u.fH OBJ. ..as
fIHu board H rrsHaE So l InH
,IHI iHruE fHa Va.k u Hr
pushed vIfh v.ra rHa fHsg uar
uHaH.e Oh register FalaH uI al8I
ly ra'1sei o. Ha -a rserpi lr fbsH
friends Alter iHe c.fv attorney 90.
them laE aaHE- they lbaHEHi tHeu
mind.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-04-01

b.Hsrr- charter va- aisHtei aHI
tle machine vu tL EeI n fHt
raFe ID ueatr Hka b. ulIIass rI
tls afre IHt tham TlaHk iruHs
tar uaf Of the state De- uH lHear s.
much Interested u this m.s- H
r.rar#H f..H.H-
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-04-01

Clarence Adams.
Furniture, Queensware, Undertaking
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-04-01

Oversteg schools begin next Mon
day, April lth with Mrs. Alice Bon
uiheld in charge.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-07-27
SHEEP DRIVEN OUT.
Body of Masked Men Attack Herder
and Elnck In Eranifa Hnunfu

and Flock IN Granite County.
Deer Lodge, July 22.-In a dreary
sheep camp on Willow creek, Granite
county, yesterday morning George
Bleums, a herder, was tending some
1000 sheep. The stiffness of the day
was broken only by the bleating of
the sheep. when without a moments
warning down the slope came twenty
five angry men. well mounted, well
armed, well masked, grim and de-
termined. The poor herder, terrified
and defenseless, was told to roll his
blankets and leave. The tent and all
other belongings were well saturated
with coal oil and fired. When conf
dent that nothing could be saved these
twenty-five masked men, but repre-
sentative Bevent creek settlers, drove
the sheep off the range with the
warning that If ever they were
brought back they would all be kill.
ed. After the men had gone, the
herder, as best he could, collected the
band and drove them to Bleums home
ranch, five miles this side of Drum.
mond. Mr.. Bleum came into Deer
Lodge today to buy an entirely new
outfit and while here gave the news
of the raid. He will find new range
and not attempt to use the one in
Granite county. Though he is a tax.
payer in both Granite and Powell
counties, the Bevent creek district
in which Flint cIeek lies, has for 20
or more years been the home OF many
desperate men, who are menace
to the interests of the valley.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-07-27
TEMPORARILY SETTLED.
Packers and Employees Agree to Arbi'
tration of Disputes.


Chicago. July 21.-The strike of
packing house employees begun ten
days ago and which has demoralized
the packing industry throughout the
country, was settled here late last
night at a conference between repre-.
sentatives of the packers, the officials
of the meat cutters union and rep
resentatives of all the allied trades
employed at the stockyards.
The whole controversy will be sub.
mitted to a boaId of arbitration, both
sides agreeing TO abide by whatever
decision this board may reach. Pend
ing the decision of the arbitration
board the men will be taken back to
work as rapidly as possible by the
packers and 1t is agreed by the pack
ers that all the old employees are to
be reinstated within forty-ive days
from the date work is resumed. If
any of the former employees are still
unemployed at the expiration of that
lime, such persons are to have Lne
privilege of submitting their cases to
the arbitration board for settlement.
The strikers will return 10 work as
soon as they can be notified of the
peaceable adjustment of the trouble,
and it is expected that by Friday
morning everything will be in norma
shapel at all the plants in the diff
ferent cities where the employees were
on strike. Hall an hour after the de-
cision had been reached last night to
arbitrate, NJ. P. Donnelly, the strike
leader, had got in communication by
telephone with the other strike lead
ers and notified them that salts.
factory settlement had been reached
and directed the strikers to return
to work as soon as possible.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-07-27

trades in an attempt TO bring about
peaceable adjustment OF this Sec
ond strike was unsuccessful and the
meeting was adjourned tonight at $3.50
o'clock with the understanding that
another conference would be held at
s o'clock tomorrow morning. At to-
days conference. which lasted five
hours, a committee consisting of five
representatives of the butchers un-
ion. was appointed to go over the
whole situation, but the committee
was unable TO reach working basis
with which both sides would be salts
fled. Whether the difficulty can be
satisfactorily arranged at tomorrow's
meeting is problematical, as both the
packers and the strikers maintain
that they are living up TO Wednes.
days agreement for settlement by ar
bitration. and that II Is the other side
that is responsible for the renewal of
hostilities.
After tonight's adjournment a pub
lication committee announced that the
peace negotiations today had failed,
but that there was still hope that an
agreement would be reached in the
near future. No written statement
of what occurred in the meeting was
given out as has been customary at
former conferences and the commit
tee declined to giye any further in
formation except that another meet
ing would be held tomorrow.
Unless a settlement is adopted to-
morrow the general belief is that a
sympathetic strike of the allied trades
in the packing industry which was
threatened last week to enforce de-
mands of the strikers will be called.
All these unions have signified their
willingness to stand by the butchers
If they are called on to assist in the
struggle with the packers for supre-
macy
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-07-27
NOTIFICATION
CEREMONIES
Today at Oyster Bay President Roose-
Welt Will be Officially Informed
Of His Nomination.
SPEAKER CANNON is CHAIRMAN
Committee Composed of One Member
From Each State Delegation Starts
From New YORK City.

Oyster Bay. July 24.-The arrange.
ments have been made for the mott.
llcation of Theodore Roosevelt of his
nomination for the presidency, by the
Republican party. The ceremony will
take place on Wednesday at $50 p.
M. Following custom, the notification
will be at Mr.. RoOsevelts home, Sag
amorc hill. The members of the not
iication committee, appointed by the
Chicago convention hav- been request
ed 10 assemble al the Waldorf AS
toria hotel, in New York on Tuesday
evening to make preliminary arrange
ments Tor the ceremony of the day
following.
Speaker Cannon. chairman OF the
committee. will arrive in New York
some time tomorrow. He will receive
the members of the committee as they
arrive there. At 1880 o'clock, We'd
nesday morning. the committee will
board a special train at Long Island
City for Oyster Bay, the special being
scheduled to arrive here at 1880
O'Clock. At the station here, the
party. which will include not only
members of the notification commit
tee, but also invited guests. will be
met by carriages in which they will
be taken to Sycamore hill.
ON account OF the isolation OF Pres
ident Roosevelt home only about 125
persons will be In the party, includ.
ing the members of the notification
committee and relatives and friends
Of President Roosevelt, who reside in
the vicinity of Sycamore hill.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-07-27
Still Parleyinq.

Chicago, July cf.-Determined on a
fight to a finish to enforce the de-
mands of the striking butchers. a SYM
pathetic strike of all the union work
men employed in the meat packing
industry throughout the country,
with the exception of the teamsters,
will be delivered tomorrow morning
at O'Clock.
Instead of joining in the sympathet-
ic strike tomorrow. the teamsters will
make another effort to bring about
an adjustment OF the controversy by
arbitration. The decision was reach
ed late tonight at meeting of the
joint council OF the Transfers un-
ions throughout Chicago, who met to
consider the Endorsement of a decis'
ion reached this afternoon by the
Packing House Teamsters' union to
quit work with the other allied un-
ions. The decision of the stock yards
teamsters was almost unanimous in
favor of striking. but as it is neces'
sary, according to the rules Of the
Teamsters' union, for the joint coun'
ell to sanction any strike movement
dli Int uulOU ltduotcio III thS NhPiOy
Of the packers will remain at work
during the struggle or until the joint
council gives permission to strike
should their efforts to settle the mat
ter by conciliation tomorrow prove
futile. The committee appointed al
tonight's meeting was notified to get
into communication tomorrow morn
ing early with the packers.
Trainloads Of Men.
Preparations for the struggle, which
Is expected to reach climax tomor
row morning, were being made at tn,
different packing plants during tn,
day and far into the night. Dozens
of representatives of the packing
houses were scattered all over tn,
country today In search of men to I'll
the places of the strikers. Four trair
loads of new employees were taker
into the yards before darkness set IL
to join the non-union men already es
tablished inside the plants.