davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-13

The best way to build Up a city il
- give empl0ymsnf TO labor. The
merit Of public improvements lies IN
fhis fact.
oAe public building makes demand
Tor brick enough to send . score Of
men on the street ears twice a day "a
work in the brick yard.
The construction Of South CONNER
riai street would cause about twenty
6housand dollars 70 be expended for Ia.
bor IN this city.
Ten tbousand would be expended on
the street and az much more installing
ahs plant and b1ilding q street ear line
- fhe rock quarry.
LabOring men and mechanics and
fezrBsters, whose daily employment de.
srnds on such work going forward,
aabould not oppose the improvement.
What can sch men expect ia the
way Of employment II they oppose the
efforts Of Mayor Waters and the city
eouneil 10 give them employment
The construction Of the seven con
crete bridges should also meet with the
hearty interest Of wOrkiDgmen, me
ehanies, teamsters, small property own
ers those who have real estate to sell,
and all who want to see Salem 90 for
-std
A good permanent improvement Of
Any kind is a blessing to the city and
sts people, and 70 the very property
against which it il assessed. Property
declines in value and buildings decline
sn renf as a result Of stagnation, and
AAck Of public improvements.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-13
Brings News Prom Nome.

Seattle, Wash, July s.-Bringing
the first news out Of Nome since the
wires went down last month, the
steamship zealandia reached port from
the north today, en- route to San Fran
cisco.
She reports that all the steamers Of
the Name feet concerning which there
has been much speculation during the
last week, are safe, and that the delay
in reaching Seattle on their return
voyage, was oeeasioned by eight days
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-13

The state house would look like a
Beautiful temple IL IL were painted
pure white.
The use Of white paint on public
Buildings is 10 be encouraged, for a
number Of reasonA
They look larger, cleaner and more
substantial when painted white than
sn any other color.
There is less chance for a graft on
pure white lead and oil than in putting
on shades and tints.
The Journal has not taken up this
matter Of white on public buildings as
n mere notion, but for substantial rea-
sons.
in our climate white is more durable
than any other color. 1t washes less
and bieaehss loss aud covers all de
feets in structure.
For instance, IL the government post
ofiee building were pure white, II
would hide the dark eolored putty spots
In the sandstone.
n the new school house were painted
white Il would hide the many shades OF
iight.eolored brick that some from
difference In quality.
The background Of evergreen makes
a white public building stand out prom
inently and gives a clean look TO the
outside Of a. public institution.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-13
RATES
WITH THE
ROAD
steamship Company Makes
Rates with the ISthmian
Railroad

New York, July l3.-The American
Hawaiian Steamship Company closed
contract with the Tehauntepec Ma
tiOnal Railroad Company, Of Mexico,
for the transportation Of all the bust
ness Of this company between the At
lantie and the Pacific over its railroad,
which will be completed next year.
President Dearborn says his company,
which largely controls the transPorta-
tion Of sugar from the islands to the
United States, has ordered two new
steamers from the Union Iron Works,
at San Francisco. These vessels will
have a capacity Of 1900 tons, and a
speed Of 12A knots, and viii burn oil.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-13
PERSONALS

W. s. Taylor, of Gervais, was in sa-
lem today.
Merrill Moores is in Corvallis for a
short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Hunt went to
Portland yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Q. Barnes are home
from three days at the fair.
Mrs n. II. Looney, Of the state re-
form school, was in the city today.
Hon. J. NJ. williams has returned
TO Eugene, after a sho-t visit here.
Mrs. Pearl Shaw is visiting her
brother. Mayor a. J. johnson, Of Cor
wallis
NJ. Klinger went down TO Hubbard
Geryais. Woodburn and Mt. Angel on
a business trip. iY3
Frank Derby went TO Jefferson to-
day on real estate deals he has in that
part Of the county.
Mrs. NJ NJ. Goode, Of East Salem,
has gone 10 visit her daughter, Mrs.
Fusan, at Aumsyille.
s. j. Chadwick and daughter, Har-
riet, went TO join Mrs. Chadwick in a
cottage at Newport.
Mrs Addie Clark left yesterday for
her homo at Oregon City, after visit
with Mrs G. p. Bishop.
Miss Kate o'Flyng returned last
evening from Eugene, where she has
been visiting relatives.
Miss Lola Myers returned this morn
ing from Independence, where she has
been visiting relatives and friends.
DIR. Richardson went to Portland this
morning TO attend the medical con
gress which is now in session in that
city.
Miss Pauline LoOney, Of Jefferson,
and MrS Fairbanks, Of California, are
guests Of their sister, Mrs. Cornell,
matron at the asylum.
v. p. Towdly, of Des Moines, Iowa,
who has been visiting old friends in
the valley FOR the past few days, spent
last night in Salem with his former
schoolmate, Rev. p. S. knight.
Mrs. Ralph Berry and son, stillman,
and niece, of Redlands, Cal, who are on
their way home from a year in Eu'
rope, are stopping m Salem few days
as the GUESTS Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Whitney
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. f. Hofer, and San
ford Ballou, of Pasadena, CAL, are
home from seeing the fair. Mr.. Bal
lou and daughter, Miss willie Ballou
leave for Southern California Friday
morning via Salt Lake,
p. X. Taylor, Of Ida Grove, Ia, who
has been visiting his old friend, Col. L
TX. Page, left for Albany today, where
10 has a daughter, Mrs Vernon Wait
/ Another daughter, Mrs Alvah Hawk
linn lives A Mn City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-13
STATE NEWS

Grants Pass has new ice plant,
which began work this week. A com
plete distilling plant has been installed
and the iee Is made Of distilled water.
Tho ice tank has a capacity Of l2h
tons Of 2OO-pound cans, and about 1000
feet of-pipe is eoiled in tho tank
Unetiila county leads the state In
cherries, and the exhibit at the fair u
a very fine one.
VIM. Allen, pioneer Of the Sos, died
at Halsey Tuesday at the age OF 20
years lie leaves four children.
The state portage road at Cello IL
not being operated at present, owing
20 the fact that there Is no business for
it,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-13
BaIif1g


Champion all steel pOwe. b,li,,
presses present more Of advantsys =
the man who runs a machine sor vros,
as well as pleasure, than ary Or,
sort.
The body is all steel and wrOvys,
metal
Bearings cannot possibly &c, On, Q,
line.
Double gearing throughout.
Grease cups on all bearings
Belt guide pulleys
Adjustable plunger pitmsn.
Positive movement, automatic ~
feeder.
Side and end moving condenser.
Automatic block inserting dsviss
Quick relief, self-regulatinQ. pr.
petual bale chamber.
Patent gong and bale length ind.
Gator.
The above are some Of the features
exclusive on the Champion, and y.
want you TO know what they are b.
you II need to get our descriptive sir.
eular to appreciate all they mean. Drs,
US a line, and wen mail yOu one
Horse power presses, too. ChAzpii
and Eclipse.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-13

Of such severe weather as TO make u
impossible to handle the cargo on the
lighters The storm was from the
south and piled up q heavy sea, which
tossed the steamers and sailing craft
.pebored of Nome about in q desper-
ate manner.
The steamers Edith, Lyria and Tam
pieo were preparing 20 sail from Nome
for Solomon on June 18th and expect
ed TO 70 to st. Michael in a day OF
30. The master Of the ship st. David
asked that it be reported that be would
said from Dutch Harbor on July 10
Other craft Of Nome were the Elihu
Thomson. the Corwin, Dashing Wave
schooner Alice Mcdonald. whalers
Jeanette. Norwhall and William Bay
liss.
The gunboat Manning left Dutch
Harbor for Nome on July TO get MI
Tavlor. assistant superintendent Of the
treasury. who has made the trip from
skagway to Dawson, and down the
Yukon TO- Nome.
The Zealandis brought s5 passen'
gers all but eight Of whom were for
Seattle. the balance going to San Fran
cisco. She also brought out the lsrg'
est shipment Of gold which has come
from Nome this season, sl,S22, 600
She sailed for San Francisco shortly
after midnight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-13
HARVESTER TRUST GETS REBATE
Disseminated stoekholder Exposes op'
erations in Suit for Accounting.

prosecution Of railroads for the grant
ing Of rebates 70 large industrial indi-
vidual corporations in violation Of in
functions issued by the federal COURTS
here and in Kansas City, have been
completed and the first steps in the at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-13

tack Of the government will Be us1s
in Kansas City before the end q this
week.
Assistant Attorney General Purdy,
who has charge Of the prosecution, lsfi
here tonight for Kansas City. He AZ
nouneed that the first proceedings
would be charges of contempt Of soui
for the violation Of theinjunetioa q
Judge Philips Of Kansas City.
CHILDREN CRY ROB
FLETCHER's CAsroRIA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-24

TRACHOMA BLACKLISTED.
1t was voted by the board to place
trachoma on the list of contagious
diseases that physicians are required to
report promptly on discovery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-24

PIGS AGAIN
Cemetery Matter
Gets Fresh
Airing.
Examination Of Doctors
Still an Unsettled
Affair.

quest of his colleagues, presided at the
meeting of the Board of Health yester-
day, the president being absent at Hilo
Other members present were Fred. C.
Smith, DR.. j. t. Wayson, DR.. ]. R.
Judd, Abraham Fernandez and Attor-
|ney General L. Andrews.
President L. E. Pinkham left a mes
sage to the board covering subjects re-
quiring consideration The greater por-
ton of it referred to the examination
of candidates for license to practice
medicine in the Territory.
TRACHOMA BLACKLISTED.
1t was voted by the board to place
trachoma on the list of contagious
diseases that physicians are required to
report promptly on discovery.
KAMEHAMEHA PIGGERY.
A communication from w. o. Smith
was read. also one it covered from F.
G. Krauss. instructor in agriculture to
Kamehameha School for Boys. The
burden of the letters was a showing of
the great benefit the hog-raising divi-
sion was to the agricultural training of
the school. 1t was represented that the
finest breeds of swine We're being rais-
ed there, which Immediately tended to-
ward elevating the hog-raising industry
of these islands. Undoubtedly, it was
stated, some of the graduates would
engage in that industry. Moreover. the
piggery was maintained in as cleanly
a state as the dairy. another important
division of the agricultural branch of
the institution.
Mr.. Robinson mentioned that the
matter was decided at last meeting
The school could have the ''piggery''
but not the run as he thought the
decision was.
DR.. Wayson did not see how the
school could have privilege denied TO
others.
After more general talk it was agreed
to hold the matter over until the return
of the president.
THE BURIAL QUESTION.
1t was voted, on motion of DR.. Way
son, seconded by Mr.. Smith, that the
president should carry out mis- sugges-
tons regarding cemeteries. These We're
to call together the officers of the Oahu
Cemetery Association, the promoters of
a cemetery at Waialae and those Of two
Portuguese cemeteries proposed, and
see if it were possible to devise some
solution of this perplexing situation.
We have now open for burials 10 ceme-
teries,'' the message read, with one
enlargement and three new ones con-
templated. 1t would seem Honolulu was
intent on maintaining it's reputation for
overriding things and scattering efforts
that would bring about, if combined. a
lasting, well-kept. beautiful resting
place for the dead. Scattered efforts
mean chaos in the end"
MEDICAL EXAMINATIONS.
Dr. Judd opened the discussion of the
presidents long reference to 'the prop
err requirements to be exacted of candi-
dates for licenses to practice medicine
in the Territory of Hawaii" The doc
tor told of an informal talk he had held
with Acting Governor Atkinson, who
said the Board of Medical Examiners
took undue legislative functions in say
ing that medical examinations should
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
THE WORLDS UMPIRE
An English View of the President in
international Politics.

international Politics.
London Express.
It may be doubted whether the his
tory Of the world affords any just paral-
by the president as the arbiter Of Euro.
pean affairs. Upon Mr.. Roosevelt, as
mediator in the most tremendous strug-
gle Of modern times, is conferred the
anxious interest Of every European
chancellery. The settlement of the far
eastern war has long been dreaded by
those who are responsible for keep
ing the ringo; and now that peace has
come at least within the range Of dis
cussion, they look hopefully to the cool
Judgment Of an independent spectator
and complications Of European interna-
that Mr.. Rooseveit's good offices have
been sought by the parties chiefly con
cerned in the arrangem emit Of the Mo-
roccan difficulty. With such momen-
tous interests committed to his charge,
the president position may be said to
be, if not one Of commanding influence,
certainly one which carries with it ire
mendous possibilities for good.
From the European point OF view.
this new factor for the adjustment of
delicate international problems may be
cordially welcomed. In it's capacity as
a world power the great republic. com
paratively short tho its history has
been. has introduced methods which for
straig htforwardnes Of purpose and di-
rectness Of aim compare most favor
ably with the more ancient European
diplomacy. But the policy of forth
with is peculiarly identified with the
personality of the president himself.
Not every man could have attained the
urbi nh Mr. p al n
and no better testimony to the conf
dence which is reposed in his sagacity
could be .equired than the present sit
nation s5,Sss5 it
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
No Two Parties Seem to Agree
Over This Great Universal
Mystery-A General Tendency
to Regard the Phenomena Of
Nature and of Matter as Mani
festations of Etheric Energy.
(William Ashwell shenstone, FRS.

(Wil1iam Ashwell shenstone, FRS,
in Chicago Tribune.)
I thinkI scarcely can contrive more
fitting preface to an article on the ether
than the two quotations which follow.
From the late Professor Preston: The
present tendency indeed of physical
science is to regard all the phenomena
Of nature, and even of matter itself, as
manifestations of energy stored in the
ether.o From Professor J. j. Thomson:
" All mass is mass Of the ether, all mo-
mentum is momentum Of the ether, and
all kinetic energy, kinetic energy OF the
ether
IF these two extracts truly represent
to any considerable degree the present
trend Of physical speculation, could
any scientific topic be more Important
or more Interestingly
At one time others were created by
men Of science almost as plentifully as
blackberries by blackberry bush, in
every difficulty, with almost endless
profusion. Ethers have been invented,
as Clark Maxwell has said, +" for the
planets to swim in, to constitute cleo
trio atmospheres and magnetic effluvia:
to convey sensations from one part OF
our body to another, till all space was
filled several times over with others, =
with the result that science in the end
turned FESTIVE under this multiplication
Of entities, this constant piling up, SO
to speak, of the ethereal population OF
space, and after period Of reaction,
during which it became almost/a point
of honor to discard the assistance of
others, now contents itself with a sin
gle ether-viz.: that invented by Huy-
gems in 1890, to explain the propaga-
ton Of light:
But this single ether has to carry q
heavy burden and to perform many and
sometimes homogeneous functions. 1t is
as Miss Agnes Clarke has wittily re-
marked, at once the universal provlder
and the universal messenger. 1t is Atlas
and Mercury rolled into one.
| We owe the latest new theory of the
ether to Dr. Larmor Of the University
of Cambridge. DR.. Larmor asks us
to look upon nature as SO comparatively
intangible and .unsubstantial in char
acter that a friendly critic, after pc,
rusing his recent book on F'Ether and
Natter remarked that he presumed
its title was the result Of q Topographic
cal error, and must have been written
originally either and No Matter"
| DR.. Larmor is a leader in that distin-
| guished school Of physicists which is
disposed to consider it likely that. the
chemical atoms are built. up of positive
and negative electrons interleaved or
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
OLD, ARCHITECTURE
ADAPTED TO TRADE

tographing departments; also the watch
shop The fifth floor has the gold
smiths shops and the diamond cutting
and polishing departments. The sixth
floor contains the clock, case goods and
leather workshops, ist6rerooms, ETC., :.
The seventh or top floor did not exist
on the original plans The architect,
manned, decided to vault up under the
outer iron. framing and so constructed
a magnificent hall Of Is, 900 square feet,
which recalls the old city halls Of the
Hanse cities. In ! the center of the
room is an elliptical skylight twenty
feet broad and sixty feet long.
The safe deposit vaults and storage
for valuables are in the subbasement.
Massive silvered iron bars surround
this department, the walls Of which are
lined with ,Pavonazza marble. The
Fifth avenue sidewalk. It is encased
on all sides by gun metal and seems the
embodiment Of a Dombproof shelter.
Under and directly back Of the Thir-
ty-seventh street sidewalk lies the ship
ping room. Here all packages from the
various departments are loaded into
the delivery wagons, which are then
the protected vestibule inside the build
ing, from which they can run to the
sidewalk. This plan obviates the ne
cessity Of anything of value being
shown in the street.
One tie binds, architecturally, Tiffany
& Co. g old building to the new, for
the old Herculean Atlas supporting. a
clock, upon which we have looked for
50 many years while hurryiing across ,s
Union square OF. sup Broadway, still
stands in front Of The building There
will be no other sign displayed on the
the firm will appear only on the clock.
( In purely commercial structures the
Tiffany building unquestionably reaches
the highest mark Of artistic excellence
up to the present time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
SCIENCES. TIANGLE
OVER THE ETHER

interlocked In state Of violent mo-
ton, so as to produce stable con-
1fguration under the influence of their
centrifugal inertia and their electric
forces. Hence the electric theory Of
matter. as might have been expected,
penetrate the secret Of the structure
of the ether.
A satisfactory theory of the ether, as
DR.. Lafmor has pointed out, must &C
count for the conveyance Of electric at
traction across the ether by elastic ac-
ton, and an electric field must be a
field Of strain. Hence each subatom,
must be surrounded by field of per-
manent strain on the ether. This forces
us to regard the ether as endowed with
some quality Of the nature Of elasticity.
A subatom Of matter, therefore, as DR..
Larmor tells us, must be in whole
in the ether, place at which the con-
tinuity Of the medium has been broken
and cemented together again without
accurately fitting the parts, SO that
there is a residual strain all around
the place. The ultimate element Of
material constitution becomes on this
view an electric charge or nucleus Of
permanent strain in the ether, and we
may venture to look upon molecules as
|
tive and negative portions or subatoms
in a state of steady orbital motion
around each other.
In short, as DR.. Larmor says, it seems
as if the master key to a complete un.
travelling of the general dynamical and
physical relations Of matter may lie in
the fact that it is constituted of dis
stitutions orbital systems Of electrons,
and moving. thru the practically stag
nant ether.'
To Mendelieff, the chemist Of Russia,
ether appears to be the lightest Of all
gases, the most inactive Of all the ele-
ments. Professor Osborne Reynolds, the
engineer, pictures it as mass Of dense,
closely packed grains; DR.. Larmor, as a
rotationally elastic fluid. In Professor
Mendelieff's eyes the ether seems but
finer kind Of matter. In those Of his
colleagues it is the one concrete reality,
while matter, according to Professor
Reynolds, consists merely Of waves, and
according to DR.. Larmor, of systems OF
electrons or nuclei Of permanent ethe.
rean strain in rapid motion.
How are we to reconcile these three
diverse presentments of the ether9 Per
haps the best answer I can offer is to
remind you that thruout the history Of
science truth has ever been the off.
spring of diversity rather than of uni
formity. Three men describing. neigh.
boris house might well give discordant
and yet not untrue accounts Of it, &C
cording as their own windows looked
upon it's front, it's back or one of its
sides. It may bel do not venture tc
say it is-that each Of these seemingly
diverse theories of the ether expresses
/ something that is true about that aspect
of the subject which chiefly has pre-
| sented itself to the author.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.


A sponge, unlike man, swells when
it is made to take water.
An enjoyable calling for a young man
is the visit of rich uncle.
Most people have lot to say when
they begin to talk about themselves.
When two featherweight pugilists get
together it Is only pound Of feathers.
But the man who refuses to work
when offered job is always ready to
work friend.
60 to the ant and get wisdom, young
man, and you may not have to visit
your "uncle.'
Nearly every woman labors under the
delusion that no man can tell her lie
and look her straight in the eye at the
same time.
For six months after marriage man
addresses his wife as I" darlingo; after
that he says, "Say, you'll! -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
ADJOINING HOME PREMISES
Progress of Organized and Individual
Effort In that Direction.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The recent bulletin of the American
Civic association tells how organized
and individual effort is being directed
in many cities to the adjoining of the
home premises. The growth Of the park
systems has been taken as a hint BY
private persons that they can embellish
their own yards as well and far more
easily than the public authorities can
lay out parks and boulevards, and that
the sum total of this private effort will
add largely to the health, happiness and
convenience of the whole population.
Theschool gardens in various cities have
given this movement new impetus.
No home is 80 humble that it cannot
at least have flower pots in its win
dows, and no back yard so small that
cannot support few flowers. In the
adornment of walls and fences, too, the
possibilities Of beauty contained in the
humblest, vines are beginning to be
recognized.
It has long and Justly been re-
proach to Americans that they are 50
devoted to the material and practical
that ideas have been neglected. It is
beyond dispute that as respects artistic
adornment the average American home
or town is inferior to the foreign home
or town. This has been VIGOROUSLY the
case in the country, where the Amer
lean pioneer chopped or burned every
tree in sight of his homestead, then had
to set out shade trees for the benefit of
his grandchildren.
It is only lately that American cities
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
CORNELIUS VANDERBILT
RESIDENCE, N. 7.

A stroll up Fifth Avenue at
this season calls for the walking
length COVERT TOP COAT.
On account of distinctive style,
perfect fit, superior fabrics and
superb workmanship, New
York men wear the one labeled