davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-28
.uM RApluM
RAoluM

.na aellsht la your friends, astonish relst,v.s
new metal@RapsiIYHlls Ra9sIHl experiments with this
seSNitS ooO,OoO mgr O,SOO 900 W. eihe e
SpA pItss Ms as a present when Won os,t,s
,,o.'aIV ,NapiVs This alone Is worth seyole VsISI
Acts The sa1a man or woman's money
~ hkhEABER THIS Is Al fR IssspSsr' sStsl,.r,
OFFEh OEEEp
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-28

Does not depend on the start but on the
finish. It's staying power which carries
many a runner to victory. It's ike that
in business. Many man starts OF IN
the race for business success with
burst of speed which seems to assure
victory Presently be begins to falter
and at last he falls and fails. The cause
Generally cstomach trouble" No man
is stronger than his stomach. Bustness
haste leads to careless and irregular eat
ing. The stomach and other organs of
digestion and nutrition become diseased
The tody is inadequately nourished and
so grows weak.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs Of digestion and nutrition. II
strengthens the stomach and so strength
ems the whole body which depends on
the stomach for the nourishment from
which strength is made.
There is no alcohol in vGolden Medical
Discovery" and it is entirely free from
opium, cocaine and all other narcotics.
Accept no substitute for the "Discov-
cry" There is no medicine vjust as
good" for diseases Of the stomach and
allied organs
vYour Golden Medical Discovery has per
formed a wonderful cure,n writes Mr.. NJ. II.
House Of Charleston, Franklin Co., Ark ~
say, that they ever saw. After trying seven
doctors and everything l could hear OF, with no
benefit, tried DR.. PiCrce's Golden Medical Dis
fovery and now am cured"
DR.. Pierces Pleasant Pellets cure
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-28
Corvallis ( EaSterDRR,
TIME CARD NO. "a.

"I SNhD NO. "a.
No. for Yaqulna:
Leaves Albany . 19.AE
Leaves Corvallis 9,oo - -
Arrives Yaquina e.oo
No. Returning: - -"
Leaves Yaquina ex
Leaves Corvallia ,,.so M
Arrives Albany 19.,E -
No. for Derolt: y n'
Leaves Albany z.oo
arrives Detroi. ,s.oo ~
No. 4 From Detroit: ~'
Leaves Detroit Ina
Arrives Albany 80 y n'
Train No. arrives in AIhoUl y IN. IN
s'ne TO connect with the s. p so,,,,,
pound train, as well as eivins oN'n
tnree hours in Albany before '%O S"D'" U'
lure OF s. P. nOrthbOund train
Train No. 2 connects MIR
r trains at Corvallis and AIh,nv e % .
ing direct service to Newport an. s's' ~
taeeDt beaches '' ana ad'
Train No; : for Detroit R-.,,.,
ana , otAer mountain resOrts 49,.
..l,. Alo.hy at 7iOO a N. reaching sS ~
.lOit about aeon. giving amnla 40. ~
70 rec reach The Springs same day, '
For further informat,o.
EDWIN STONE.
\ oocEpw Manager.
H. h CRONIsR 49,. AsoanS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-28
The Number 70 % aussssd A.

There It Ia sealed up IA an envelope
In the window with tho diamond ana
hene l' win remAia until the diamond
/. sivea away 70 the lucky guesser
Written across the face OF larse
Waite eavolops are the words, 'This.
anFolope contains the unknovn mum
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-28
Quick
Time

From Tacoma, Seattle, the Puga
sound country and Spokane 10 hs
sour river points and the SouthtaH
gn me burlington offers quick RerN's
Through trains Seattle to KAnM
Oity equipped with big, free chair eafs
standard Pullman sleepers. and laas
out not least, tourist sleepers, clean
comfortable and cheap.
why not take the Southeast special
wa billings and the Burlington Yw
can't DO betteH and you might Dc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-28

Beautiful First Water Stone Set IN Tiffany Gold Rms
Given Away An Expression of Good VIII To
ward Subscribers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-28

Der in The Capital Journal Diamond
Guessing Contest" This number was
formed In exact pursuance Of the plan
advertised in The Journal, by a com
mittee OF business men and Journal
subscribers. who came into the ONCE
Monday January IL. Following Is
their signed statement on exhibition
at Mr.. Hinges show window:
The Unknown Number
We, the undersigned, were preson,
at The Journal ONCE January II, and
assisted In the forming OF the un
known number. according to the plan
published to be used IN The Capital
Journal Diamond Guessing Contest
Under the rules Of forming the mum.
ber' It is impossible for anyone, not
even the members OF This committee
the publishers OF The Journal. no,
the teweler who furnished the ring
TO know what the number is
Csigned) N. j. JUDAH,
J. @. GRAHAM,
GEO. C. WILL.
HAL. ID. PATTON.
CHAS. H. HINGES.
FRANK C. FERGUSON.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-11
A Strong Company and
Splendid Special
Scenery
Prize Pack Of Siberian Blood,
hounds and Shetland
Ponies and a Great
Street Parade

stetson's colossal dramatic and
scenic production Of Uncle Toms
Cabin" comes 10 the Grand Opera
house. afternoon and evening on Sat
urday. March l2. This production far
surpasses that OF last season In every
particular and will be the best seen
here. Special attention has been
given to the staging Of the piece and
several new scenic effects are said
TO be magnificent.
The thrilling foating-ice scene Of
the Ohio river the magnificent moon.
light scene Of the st. Clair planta.
tion with house, garden and the cot
ton fields beyond, and the superb
transformation scene 81 the end Of
the last act are among the greatest.
One of the largest organizations Of
white and colored artists ever gath
cred together IN one combination has
been engaged by Mr.. Leon w. Wash
burn for this season, everyone Of
whom was selected for his or her
adaptability for the part assigned A
clever quartette Of colored singers
adds materially 10 the program by a
number OF high-class specialtles. Col
sawyers prize pack OF genuine 81
berian blOodhounds, lot Of beautiful
Shetland ponies trick dOnkeys. etc.
are also with this great combination.
The street parade has two bands OF
music, a number Of gorgeous chariots.
tableaux wagons and little carriages,
built at a large outlay OF money, max
ing this the finest free street pageant
ever given by any similar organiza
tion. Taken as a whole, II Is an en-
tertainment that can be enjoyed by
young and Old and parents should
crafty children In their desire 10 wit.
ness what viii be 20 them a pleasure
long 10 be remembered
The matinee AZ 2;15 WIN be espec-
tally for the children. Seats on sale
al the box once Saturday at a M.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-11
Calls II HandSOmeSt
Residence City On
the Coast
A Wonderfully Rich Region
GridirOned With Rail-
roads TO Handle It's
Products
Editorial correspondeneeD

March 6-Have spsnt past As hours
in Pasadena and made several trips
out into the farming regions. Pasa-
dena is what President Roosevelt
called it, the finest residence city in
the west. 1t takes months to see ii
all, and its beauty can hardly be de-
scribed, l. is a tourist city and has
a winter and a summer population
and few permanent residents.
People Of All sorts.
Are met with. There are not as
many skin-games practiced on tourists
as one would imagin, but there are
enough. AT Pasadena a fruit dealer
asked us 80 cents a dozen for grape
fruit, when right around the corner
the same article sold for 20 cents a
dozen. The fifty cent man had us
correctly sized up for a tenderfoot, II
Is just the same with real estate But
not all the sharpers live here. They
come here and are still a-coming. An
Eastern woman rented a room at
Fasadena and after a few weeks was
asked for pay She expressed sur
PRISE saying that at Santa Monica
they had not pretended 10 charge
rent but were glad of her company
she next consulted a lawyer about
some important matter. went home
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-11

with him, was introduced to his family
and boarded with them three weeks,
even borrowing night clothes, and
paid her way as a literary character
by her society and conversational
powers. She had neither case nor
cash An Eastern professional visitor
called on an old acquaintance at River.
side, and met her match when she in
formed her she would come again
and spend the day. Tho old Riverside
woman said:
"All right, do come. Come some
day when you can get away and when
| can be at home 1T is needless to
say that indefinite day was nIyer
formed.
An Unusual Season.
Spring is very late in these valleys.
There has not been the usual amount
of rain in Southern California and we
never saw a natural running stream
outside of a mountain canyon. The
grain we saw in these fruit valleys is
up but will hardly make hay. Still
singleshower or a few weeks of fog
and dews will make quite a crop.
There are no fences, stock is not al.
lowvd to run. the fields are cultivated
right up to the wheel tracks in the
roads farm houses are far apart In
the grain growing section, but the
fields are finely farmed, the grain
lands is rolled and the houses all
have windmills, barns, and green
trees. over the hills Of the coast
rang peer the dsrricks OF the oil-wells
telling Of greater wealth under ground
The Grape Region.
As we near San Bernandino we en-
ter an imm anse grape region. Grapes
and stone fruit require no watering.
Land is 500 to S25 an acre before
planting Flowing is $3.50 10 $1.75 an
acre, cuttings of grapes cost SOC an
acre, and rs cents an acre to plant
First three years planting, cultivating
and pruning costs $500 an acre. Third
years crop will more than pay ex-
penses. Full crop comes on fifth or
sixth year. What do they pay? was
told a 5000 acre field paid 10 per cent.
net $500 an acre. Small fields, better
handled pay better. One six-acre
patch at Cucamonga paid $500 the
third year Next year it sold for. $500.
In 1908 the owner got $1,4O0 and the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-11

buyer took the fruit Off himself
These are table grapes.
The Ralsln Grapes.
Are made from muscatel and sultana
the latter seedless. Many plant
these, as they get a chance to sell
to the wineries as well as to dry for
raisins. Grapes ripen from July to
November according to variety. They
are set out SKIS feet or 10x10 feet and
all but sultanas are cut back to the
stump. sultanas are allowed TO make
canes, There is an awful stiffness on
these great plantations where you can
look down the rows for miles, and
the sitting sand makes the surface
Of the ground a cleaning white. But
there is great wealth and fertility in
this soil or the Southern Pacific, Santa
Fe and Salt Lake railroads would not
gridiron this country with their tracks
and put in stations every few miles.
The Thing for Oregon.
No one can travel over these oiled
roads and not conclude they would
be a good thing for Oregon. They
seem to be equally good on sand or
clay material, forming a kind Of elias
tic cement that produces no dust and
sheds water like the best Portland
cement They stand up under heavy
traffic as the loads hauled here are
tremendous. A four mule team will
draw a load Of as many tons. Two
horses will draw three to four tons
Of fruit. A common sight is 10 see
two horses drawing 100 boxes Of
oranges or lemons Such a load at
ev,n $1.OO a box pays more money
than a two horse load of wheat.
Oranges crop the second year. and
come into full bearing the ffth year
The profit depends on culture, soil,
water, frosts and other conditions, the
same as any crop. Mostly men
make land profitable or otherwise.
San Pedro Port.
So many lumber vessels come into
this port, that is now reached by
three trans-continental railroads that
they have not room 10 unload. Whole
train loads OF lumber go out to the
desert and mountain regions, to the
east. There are immense salt works
going In between Long Bach and San
Pedro. The granite for the harbor
Improvements is hauled about sixty
miles over the Southern Pacific rail
way Every car Is weighed and the
whole OF the distance to the quarry
immense blocks are scattered along
the tracks that have rolled on.
Plenty Of Fuel
The Californians at first planted Gu
calyptus trees for fuel They can be
cut on every five OF ten years, and
graw up rapidly from the stump
Then digging up orchards began TO
supply all the fuel needed. Then
came coal. oil and gas In rapid sue
Ranehers burn the pits OF
stone fruit mixed with a little coal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-11

Raisins are quite a common horse
food.
A Wierd Region.
At one place we drove for an hour
across a dry river bed region, where
the San Gabriel river was out of
sight, probably hundreds of feet be.
low the rocky bed Of the arroyo. This
was overgrown with various kinds of
cactus, the spectral tobacco plant, and
strewn with granite powders carried
from the naked sides Of the bald gran
tie snow peaks so miles away in the
Sierra Nevada range. On some Of
these powders religious enthusiasts
had painted such cheerful legends as:
Prepare to meet your God" Not a
living thing did we see for miles. The
waters OF the stream were appro-
priated by bitches miles above, and
as a thing of life and beauty the gush.
ing San Gabriel river had expired
and gasped its last gasp many miles
above We were glad when we again
came out into the golden gllstening
orange groves.
A Land Of Autos.
There are thousands Of autos in
Southern California. It Is one con
tinuous green-house-that is all that
grows under glass the world over
grows here in the open. They have
to protect tender things here against
the climate by erecting a cool-house
instead Of a hothouse This Is done
by making an arbor Of green lattice
work, and they are found I'm stead OF
our hothouses. Tho breeze comes
down the mountain canyons In the
forenoon. and sweeps back gently
from the sea IN the afternoon. The
sun is bright but not warm. The
grades are gentle and toe roads are
fine as silk All kinds Of autos are
met with. carrying one, two and as
high as eight persons. They run at
at high rate Of speed In the country.
In cities the limit is eight miles per
hour.
The electric runabcuts are charged
forty miles for S2 They are noisless,
smokeless, clean and dust
less easily operated. inexpensive 10
use. but expensive 10 repair. They
are most used IN cities.
We have still 10 ascend Mt Low
We expect 10 go afoot (the ladies on
buros) 10 the top Of Mt. Wilson, 1000
feet high. We must make the trip TO
San Catalina islands and to San Die
go. where there is a colorlng Of sa-
Iemites. Thence We expect 70 go
home via the coast route Of the South
srn Pacific. u. HOFEh.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-11

Itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching, this form, as well az
Bling. Bleeding or Protruding Piles
are cured By Dr. BO-san-kO's Pile
Remedy. Stops itching and bleeding.
AbsoFbs tumors. SOC a Jar al drug.
gists. or sent BY mail. Treaties free
Write me about your case. Or. Bo'
sanko, Phila, Pa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-11
A Few Pointers.

The recent statistics OF the number
Of deaths show that the large majority
die with consumption. This disease
may commence with an apparently
harmless cough which can be cured
instantly by Kemp's Balsam for the
throat and lungs, which is guaranteed
to cure and relieve all cases Price
25c and so cents For sale by all
druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-11

Raisins are quite common horse
food
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-11

buyer took the fruit off himself.
These are table grapes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-20
Will v0T
FOR TEDDY
A LIFE LONG DEMOCRAT SAYS
IT'S A PRIVILEGE AND DUTY
TO VOTE THE REPUBLi-
CAN TICKET.

NEW YORK, July 2b.-Oscar
Strauss, a life long Democrat and
minister to Turkey under President
Cleveland. refuses to support Judge
Parker and the Democratic ticket. He
says that the refusal Of the st. Louis
convention to incorporate sound
money plank in it's platform, after
the receipt of Judge Parller's tele-
gram was a Bryan victory. A party
that has not the courage or the wis
dom to take such necessary action
on sound money does not, he asserts,
deserve to be intrusted with power.
In accordance with these views, Mr..
Strauss, on Monday, sent the follow
ing letter to President Roosevelt:
My Dear Mr.. President: Though
| have always been liberal Demo-
:rat. latter1y a Cleveland Democrat,
my admiration for your fearlessness
and devotion to right in the highest
sense and my esteem for your wis
dom and courageous executive con-
servatism makes it privilege no less
than duty to dedicate my best SER
vices to your election.
''Faithfully yours,
OSCAR STRAUSS"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-20
GRAND PARADE:
WAS THE FEATURE OF THE
ELkS' MEETING IN clNcIN
MATT TO-DAY-sEVEN HUN
DRED AND FIFTY
LODGES IN LINE.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. July 20.-The
grand parade was the feature of the
Elks Wednesday. The weather Was
ideal and when the parade started at
10 O'Clock q cool breeze was blowing.
The down town streets We're packed
as early as 9 O'Clock. Grand Chief
Marshal Dunno, of San Francisco,
Chief of Staff Amos Smith, of Cinc1l-
natl, and their aids were at the start
ing point on time and the parade forri-
ed promptly.
The parade was led by August Herr
mann, exalted ruler of Cincinnati
Lodge, who drove pair of tame ellts.
There were about $50 lodges in line.
and their costumes elected unstinted
applause all along the lines. The Off
cial reviewing stand was in front of
the Federal building and when the
parade marched by. it was impossible
to get standing room in the Immediate
vicinity. 1t is claimed that no former.
parade in Cincinnati was ever witness
ed by such vast concourse of people
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-20
IN In [)IANS
WERE KILLED BY MEXICAN REG
suLARS WHILE IN ACT OF
II OLDlNG UP A WAGON
TRAIN.

z TUCSON, Ariz., July 20--Captain
$Colso Gomez and two companies OF
Mexican regulars returning from a
twenty days campaign in the 1aqui
country, came upon a party of Indians
Monday at Las Guasiamas, Sonora,
Mexico, in the act of holding up a
wagon train bound for the San Jose
ranch of Albert Robinson, an Ameri-
can.
Five Indians were killed. many
wounded, and twenty prisoners who
have. already been ordered ,deported
to Yucatan, We're taken in the fight
that@foIlowed. A number of MeXi-
cans We're wounded, though not ia
tally.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-20

BROKEN
BY fall. |.
RAPHAEL HAYDEN is DEAD AS
THE RESULT OF FALLING
THIRTY FEET FROM OF
sFICE WINDOW.

Raphael Hayden. aged 40, one OF
& Che best known lawyers in this city
was instantly killed last evening about
$50 o'clock, by falling from baci.
Z: wind low of the Comerford building
This building is opposite the Court
house and Attorneys Frank and Ra-
ofices in it. Last evening about the
time mentioned, Raphael was seen to
enter the stairway leading up to the
Offices. Straight on from the stairs
was an open window, and it is sup
posed that he either stumbled and
Tell through or was sitting in the win
dow and fell out. No one saw hin.
fall.
Miss FIossie Fleming was in her
back yard feeding. some birds ani
heard what she thought was some
one groaning. She started to looi;
and saw mans foot. She at once
told Merchant W. NJ. Fleming, who
was at the rear of his store. He felt
sure that it was Mr.. Hayden and with
out going to see, he called Jacob Hay
den, uncle of the deceased, from
across the street. This was only a
few minutes after the men had entered
the stairway Several people came
aoout that time and found that the
man lying there was Raphael. Ex-
animation showed that he was dead.
DR. D. l.. l.. Yost pronounced his NECK
and arm broken. He had fallen from
the second story window into the eel
lar entrance, distance of about
thirty feet, striking on his head and
should der. The remains were removed
to the Cunningham morgue.
Deceased was the son of the late
Albert S. Hayden, who was one Of
the States best lawyers. He was sec
retary to Justice Bradley of the
United States Supreme Court for Il
time, and later served in the same ca
5pacity for Justice Shiras. He was a
very bright and intelligent man. He
leaves one sister, Eliza, and one
brother. Frank.
The funeral will take place from the
HI Hayden residence at $3.50 tomorrow
afternoon. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-20
PLEASANT
Meet ING
On the Spacious Morrow Lawn Last
Evening.

Last evening the young women of
the w c. T. u met on the lawn
of Mrs George Morrow and d very
interesting program was discussed.
Mrs Yates and Miss Mary Abbott
read two very interesting papers, and
the audience listened with great pleas
ure to the delightful recitations of
Miss Isa Hawkins and Mr.. j. Walter
Reeves. Miss Hattie Ross led the de-
yctional exercises and Mrs. "A. Picker
ing presided. About thirty-tive mem
bers We're present and after the pro
gram question drawer was held by
Mrs. Morrow, and the possibilities of
a Y organization were earnestly de5
bated 1t was finally decided to or
ganize a Young Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, and twelve young
people entered their names as char
ter members. Mrs. Mary Yates was
elected president; Miss Hattie Ross,
vice president; Miss lisa Hawkins
consented to act as temporary secre-
tary and Mrs. A. Pickering was elect
ed treasurer. The first regular meet
ing Will be held next Tuesday even
ing in Willard Hall, and large at
tendance is earnestly hoped for. at
that time definite plans Will be laid
for future meetings, and the time and
place appointed. There is no reason
why a f1ourishing and prosperous
should not be in evidence here with
in the next few months. There are
hundreds of young girls who should
join, and dozens Of young men would
be enrolled as honorary members at
the same time. There is wide field
of work here, and the opportunity
should not be neglected. At the close
of the meeting last night delicious
slices of ice cold watermelon donated
by the popular Maple avenue grocery
men, w. J. Right & Co.. was thorough
ly appreciated by each member pres
ent., and vote of thanks was given
them by all.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-20
A strona Protest.

LONDON, July 20.-A dispatch from
ST. Petersburg says that Sir Charles
Harding, the British Ambassador, has
presented to the Russian foreign office
strongly worded protest against the
seizure and detention of the steamer
Malacca. Sir Charles also presented
general protest against the actions
of the Russian volunteer ships in the
Red Sea.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-20
The Dog Question.

Representative of the local HUI
name Society appeared before Mayor
Kinsey last evening and asked to be
allowed to dispose of the worthless
ours which are under arrest in this
city. AS the disposition of them is
in the hands of Chief Morgan, no au-
thority could be given. Some of the
animals may return to their creator
this evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-20
Bitten BY a Snake.

cial. quite little excitement was
raised here last night over the killing
sof a copperhead, two feet and one inch
EIong,after it had bitten Miss Nora
Watts. Miss Watts went to cistern
on the back porch about ten O'Clock
last night, and she felt something on
her foot, and in a moment she felt
the sensation of a snake bite. She
was quite sick last night but is better
today. The snake is supposed to
have come from the woods on a near
by hill.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-20
I (ll|.|
EoF s2o, 900 WILL EeEEP Ass; siss
ER WORKS CONSTRUCTIONS
GOING UNTIE&IT IS is Ftfs

Councilman DeBoIt, of the Fsiria p nee
Committee Of the City Counei atts
nounced last evening that the ornn1i itsi
tee had made arrangenle en- IS tc borrow
some money on easy terms orr the
purpose of completing the new ter
works. $4,000 can be borrow aIasss5
this will keep the work gofn
finished. When the system COM
pleted we will no longer be lassissssss
muddy water but vii have pure.
The committee is fortunate heinsssRE
able to borrow the money at fliisa
time. Although money lose
very little trouble wa 81 perience ED frss
effecting the loan.