davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-30
Dunno Has Conference.


Armed with the Dupont estimate Of
earnings as shown by the excess report
received by the committee last night,
the mayor went direct from Chicago TO
Detroit Tuesday night. Several con
forences were held ia the Michigan mo
tropolis, and then the Chicago executive
went to Toledo, where another oppOr-
tuuity for conferences on the financing
scheme OF Mayor johnson and his co
terie Of traction hnaneiers was afford
cd.
Mr.. Dunno expects 10 have the trae-
tion men and the conservative element
Of tho transportation committee attack
the Dupont report and attempt TO shoot
IL full Of holes. He expects the hardest
fight will be made ON the ground that
competitive system is impraetieable
and spells financial ruin, and that IL
viii be impossible 70 hnsnee his pro-
posed company. In order to Offset the
latter claim and 10 avoid placing him
self under obligations to Chicago fnan-
eiers, nearly all Of whom are in some
way or other allied with J. Pierpont
Morgan, II. b. Collins and other New
York hnancicrs, or with John J. Mitch
ell, James II. Eekles, Marshall Field,
p. A. Valentine, the Armours, John A.
spoor and Fred II. Rawson, who are d.
reetly connected with the traction com
panies, Mr.. Dunno decided TO arrange
through Mr.. johnson tentative plan
for fnaneing the proposed competitive
system.
Would Succeed Bryan
Then Mr.. johnson has been frequent
ly accredited with expressions indieat-
ing a desire 10 enter the Chicago trae.
tion held, not only because Of the op-
portunity be sees TO promote, finance
and unload another street railway sys
TEN at a good profit on either the city
or the old traction interests, but also
In order 20 further his political ambi.
tionA One Of Mr. Duuneis closest ad-
visers Is authority for the statement
that Mr.. Johnson aspires 10 succeed
william Jennings Bryan as the leader
Of tho radical element Of the Demo
cratic party. Ho figures that Bryan
viii drop out as presidential possibil-
ity and that the lightning might strike
the Cleveland mayor II he is instru-
meutal in pushing public ownership to
the front.
Mr.. johnson agures that by financing
this Dupont system ne can make a neat
financial turn and at the same time
place Mr. Dunno under obligations 70
bring in the Illinois delegation either
for tho Cleveland mayor or for his
presidential candidate AZ the next ma
lional eonvshtiOn. Aud 30 the ohiOau
ana his friends have promised TO help
Mr. Dunhe in his traction plans accord
ing 70 one Of the Chicago executives
closest friends
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-30
stole a Hearse.


The theft Of a hearse occurred near
Le sueur today.
The Harmon livery stable at the
Center received an order to 60 out into
the country with its hearse and Mr.
Harmon started out with the vehicle.
some time later he was found lying be
side the road robbed and badly beaten
The Aearse and horsss had hesR taksn
and have not yet been found
Late this afternoon two msn were
observed driving 4 hearse past the farm
OF Alr. Ven LeAe, near L. sasur, and
later they passed the sandsrman farm.
les thAn tive miles from 10 Susar--
i's sosur eorrespondense Of &. Paul Pi-
onssr Presa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-30
CORVALLIS & EASTERN
RAILROAD

T1m6 OAhD ~ ~ ~
No 2 for Yaquina---
Leaves Albany .........12:45 Pm.
Leaves Corvallis ....... LAS Pm.
Arrives Yaquina ........ Seas Pm.
No. Returning
Leaves Yaquina ....s,.. 7;15 Am.
Leaves Corvallis ....... .11;s0 AN.
Arrives Albany ......... 1915 Pm
No. for Albany Detroit
Leaves Albany for Detroit 7:so AN.
Arrives Detroit 1890. 1880 Pm.
NO from Detroit
Leaves Detroit ..... l;so Pm.
Arrives Albany ....... $3.50 Pm.
No. 8 for Albany
Leaves Corvallis ...... $3.50 AN.
Arrives Albany ..... 7;lo AN.
No. for Corvallis
Leaves Albany ....... 2;40 Pm,
Arrives Corvallis .....,.. $3.50 Pm.
No. 2 for Albany
Leaves Corvallis ....s... 600 Pm.
Arrives Albany ....... $40 PM
No. for Corvallis
Leaves Albany ......... 9;l5 Pm.
Arrives Corvallis ........ 1855 Pm
Train No. l arrives in Albany IN
time to connect with the s. p. south
bound train.
Train No. 2 connects with the 8. p.
trains at Corvallis and Albany, giving
direct service to Newport and adjacent
beaches.
Train No. leaves Albany for
Detroit at 7;so a. m, arriving there
in ample time to reach the Breiten-
bush hot springs the same day.
Train No. 4 between Albany and De
trOit connects with the Eugene local
at Albany, also with local from Cor
wallis.
Train No. 5 leaves Corvallis al $3.50
a. m, arrives at Albany TAO a. m, in
time to catch Eugene local to Portland
and train to Detroit.
Train No. leaves Albany for Cor
wallis at 2;4O p. m, after the arrival
OF $. p. northbonnd overland
Train No. leaves Corvallis al 500
p. N, arrives in Albany at $50 P. N,
in time to connect with the local for
Engene and way points
Train No. 9 leaves Albany for Cor
wallis at s;l5 p. m, after the arrival Of
the s. P. local fsom Portland.
For further information apply to.
J. @. MAYO, Gen. Pas. Agt.
I. eocKERELL, Agent. Albany.
H. II. cRoNIsE. Agent. c0FvaIliA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-30
A Clear Tatla

MA Nagget-wsli. guess have q
psrtset right to my opinions
M NNgget-osrtAiAly jon have. NV
osAri And u yOu Oaly kept them q
yourself no one would ever question
that rigAt-catAOHa Standard 49,
TimsS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-30

dFortv million bottles Of August Flower
sold In the United States alone since is
Introduction And the demand tor " IS
SIN growing. Isn't that a fine showing
Of success? Don't II prove that August
Flower has had unfailing success III the
cure Of Indigestion and dyspepsia-the
worst enemies Of health and happiness
dDoes it not afford the best evidence thai
furust Flower is a sure specific for an
stomach aud intestinal disorders thai Il
Is The best OF all liver regulatorsf
QAug7ist Flower has matchless record
Of over ,s years in curing the ailiug mil
lions Of these distressing complaints. .
qTwo sizes. 75c and 7sc. All druggists
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-08

The Citizen nas been occasionally
noticing the evidences of prosperity
for New Mexico during the present
year. But what makes the prosperity
Of this territory assured IA that the
country at large hears every evidence
Of equal prosperity The year 1905
will be one long 20 be remembered IN
tie history o. the United Statos. for
the development Of the country In
wealth. prosperity and power
The city OF New York furnishes an
interesting illustration. That city. II
N asserted. never before Witnessed
such building boom an ls now In
progress. There are not 20 many OF.
ice buildings COINS up as there vere a
few months ago. but the building Of
houses, especially In Brooklyn ana
outlying sections that can or will be-
reached easily when he numerous
transportation facilities now planned
are provided. istremend0us. Last year.
mp 20 this timc buildings OF an aggre.
gato value ~ $4,000. 900 had been
planned 10 Manhattan and the Bronx.
Daring the corresponding period OF
this year the total Is $4,000. 600. In
buildings operations. last year was the
biggest Brooklyn had ever known, the
estimated cost Of new buildings for
the nrst ten weeks being 81. 900, 0O0.
The corresponding figures o. this year
show the tremendous total OF $1,000.
600.
IN addition 10 private building. mum.
cipal improvements are being carried
out ON large scale, and with the tan.
ncls being built by the Pennsylvania
railroad, the Blackwell's Island and
Manhattan bridges, the vast schemes
Of the Rapid Transit commission and
other corporate undertakings. u seems
that no active man ont 81 n Job will
have an excuse for not working.
That Albuquerque viii be In the
general swim does not admit OF reas.
enable doubt.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-08

from Durango TO Pennington. on
which active construction Il now 70.
Ing on, VIII reach enc latter place, IL
~ understood that the M paso In.
range railroad people have arranged
for trailc agreement. BY which tho
tracks 81 the santa Pc Pacific will be
uaed 10 Puerco station, the tracks OF
the Eastern railway Of New Mexico to
beion. and u the ITO nrande division
uf the Santa re 20 ~ Paso. should this
arrangement not prove aatiefactory. Il
Is likely thai the ~ Paeo Durango PEG.
pie will construct their own line from
the point AZ which their road will
ttoaa The Santa Fe Pacific, between
Grant station and BluoWater, 10 con
meet WITH the ~ paso a Southwestern
railway to Masto6on. a few miles west
* VI PnsO.
From Information received hero
u now looks "a though connection
with the vi paao- Durango line and
the Santa Fc Pacific railroad would be
made a. a very SUI able point about
four miles west OF q ant station on
the latter road. Water IN abundance
can be had a. that point at a depth
~ from forty 20 sixty feet and the
land there IL admirably adapted sor a
town site.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-08
MONEY ron cuuRcngs.

A very large part of me press %
the country has had something TO say
regarding the acceptance OF Rookie
fellers money by the Congregational
board Of foreign missions. The utter.
ances have been diverse Ia conclusion
aud varied IN point Of view. A ma
iOrity OF those which The Citizen has
seen approve the acceptance. but tho
disappearing minority are vigorous and
emphatic.
A Denver paper took the peculiar 20.
slii0n that II did NOT lie with the mis-
sion board 90 say whether or not the
money should be accepted, but wth
the heather themselves, for whom the
board was soliciting contributions. Eyi.
IDENTIFY that writer had little idea Of
missionary work Ia foreign lands. In
much ~ the foreign field, Christianity
has never been invited and Is not de-
sired. To leave ghe question Of accept.
nnce 10 The heather would be 20 have
this particular gift and the entire
Chrlstlanixlng effort alike rejected.
One reason why the Offer OF Mr..
Rockefeller should have been declined.
n seems TO this writer, has not been
noticed In any 81 the articles he has
N"NAA w NNAN NMBINNA ~ " that NIWNl
methods a-s The curse OF the present
day. The nation, the political parties.
the governments state and national.
are all endeavoring 10 find some AIDE.
quato method Of procedure by which
this growing tide OF evil may be
checked. The church can deal with
the question only IN It's moral aspects.
II must teach the rising generation she
Importance II honesty IN business,
brotherly live Ia all dealings OF alan
with man, and the lnagnsfcance III
money getting compared with purity
OF thought and act.
The pulpits proclaim these truths
Sunday after sunday. but tAe accept.
ance 81 Sir. Rockefellor's gifs will DO
more to counteract these teachings
and cnthrOne greed above conscience.
than all the pulpits Of the land can DO
for the other side OF the question In
the next i've years.
Il Is tho evil effects Of this accept.
ance ON the people OF the United
States, rather than the good the money
may do the heather, II seems 10 this
writer, wh.1h should have determined
The action q She mission board
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-08
SUFFER- ron coNsuMprIves

That pure batter has other values
that fhooe commonly assigned 10 Il IN
the popular mind II iust beginning 10
be- realized BY medical science. and
Scotch doctors believe they have found
a valuable aid In The battle with ~.
herculoals. hemarkeblo cures, SAYS
an exchange. are reported as che re-.
SUIT Of the new treatment. and there
Is talk Of establishing a sanltarium 10
be devoted 20 the new science.
The treatment "a based on the uae N
butter as o food. and u IL said that
patients who have taken the treatment
have eaten ~ much as half a pound OF
butter day. Butter e concentrated
energy. and In rs best form "a very
largely hydrocarbon. q contains no
less than seven different KINDS OF fat
and 10 thus a very complex on. from
which Ia deduced its fitness Tor build.
ing up damaged tissue IN the human
body.
The Scotch doctors Insist That no
butter shall be used that ~ more than
three days old, aud advise THAI young
children who are weak and puny be
allowed 10 eat a. much as they desire.
Il IN hardly necessary 10 say that the
man already blessed with too gener.
ous an amount of averdupois should
not indulge too largely IN butter, bus
the experts who nave been making ex.
pcrimems claim that any one afflicted
with tuberculosis who can digest fats
will ind much benefit from making Il
large part OF his diet.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-08

bureau AZ Santa ne. has reached this
once u shows that nj the end Of
March, the agricultural condhion OF
me e. ritory WA never better. while
the prospects for the farmer and stock
man arc most encouraging. II Gays:
General heavy rains occurred over
ne territory until The clone Of the sec.
ond decade, and 10 the third some
high winds and cold weather we're ox.
pcrlenccd. The month waa favorable
for farming and stock raising interests
and indicatiOns are that an early
and successful season has begun The
abundant rains and SHOWS % the win.
Ger have placed the soil IN excellent
condition for early piowlng and seed.
inH, and work IA progressing in an
"a. ming districts. except the extreme
north and a few Of the higher alti.
iudos Small grain is being seeded
rapidly aud en- " sown ia coming up 20
good stand. fall sown grain also looks
good.
Alfalfa and range grasses are prOw.
Ing rapidly and already a little I'M
provcuent Is no.ad IN the condition
OF stock. although some losses are ali
cpor "a. especially from northeast
counties An early and successful
Landing scnHon is expected.
Peaches and apricOts are blooming
IN south and central counties. little
harm apparently resulting from frosts.
and reports from the Pecos Valley ex.
press the hope Of abundant fruit"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-08
gpucATloMAL euALlFleArIoN.

There II a bill before The Colorado
legislature, and u will probably be-
come law, that after January 4, 1905
mo- one shall be entitled % vote In that
state, who cannot read and speak the
English language "intelilgentiy."
There Is strong opposition 10 the
bill from the southern part OF the state
which has considerable Spanish
speaking population. The contention
II, and Il has much merit. that the bill
should exempt those who have been
voters for years and who are now too
odd 10 learn to read and speak English.
But there Is no reason why all who
have not reached such age should not.
In the next three years, acquire the
slight knowledge Of English the law
demands.
Il Is evident a. the Colorado Spring.
Telegraph argues, that any voter who
can neither read nor speak the English
language. "can know little or nothing
81 public men or public measures. lie
cannot read and learn and digest for
himself He can only do a. he "a told"
The duties and responsibilities OF clti.
1onshlp are OF difficult discharge, II
not indeed Impossible. to an such.
Then, too, Il has come 20 be goner.
ally accepted that mans thoughts,
ideals. sentiments, purposes and plans
Of life are determined by the language
which he speaks so intimate IA the
connection between language and
thought. that the man who reads ana
speaks only German. for example. re.
mains a. much a German In the wilds
Of Africa as he was before leaving the
fatherland. Tho same Is true Of every
foreigner who comes 20 America lie
remains a foreigner 70 long as he
reads and speaks only his native Ian.
Euago His thoughts, his manners.
his customs, bis habits continue TO be
those he inherited IN the land OF his
birth. He can become an American
and have American Ideas only by
learning 20 read and speak the Ameri.
can language.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-08
THE poweR or cANNlNc.

A good story comes from the New
York Times AlaHka is said TO be the
land OF canned goods. The products
of the world reach there IN cans. while
tho natives have seen the ash ~ their
own rivers canned for other countries.
OF necessity thoy have very high
opinion Of the canning power ~ the
whites. The story says.
when the iirat photograph appear.
cd IN one Of the northern camps. a
number OF Indians were Invited Into
the ontorprlaing saloon that had I'm.
ported u to listen 10 the new wonder
There was no installing the rich Irish
brogue Issuing from the brass horn,
but the Indiana could not account for
a. They examined the horn. they look.
ed around and under tho case contain
ing the mechanism and gave " up.
Suddenly a CLEAN OF intelligence light.
ed the face OF one OF them and be an.
nounced improsslvely 10 his compan.
IONS. Canned white mani"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-08
SUPPOSED MURDERER
OF D. A. SAUNDERS
THE GOAT RAISER. ls UNDER An.
REST, AND HIS NAME 10 FRED
MILLS.


lFrom Mondays Daily cklzen.)
The lilliaboro Advocate. IN a supple.
ment issued March 81. gives the fol
lowing account Of the arrest of Fred
Mills. accused OF the murder OF d. A.
5aundefa
Fred Mills il now confined In the
county jail charged with the murder
81 ID. A. Saunders. which occurred on
March 18th. some three miles from the
Coleman. Saunders goat ranch on the
AnimaH, account OF which was given
IN the Advocate last week. Sheriff
kendall and others who have been
working on the case ever since the
crime was committed were partially
baifled In their efforts % gather what
they considered SUFFICIENT evidence to
arrest Mills, who has been under sus-
picion since the murder was nrst
known OF here.
Wednesday evening sheriff Kendall
received additional clues in the case.
hence the arrest. Mills. who had been
In Hlllshorc since Tuesday, the 2ist.
left town last Wednesday morning and
was arrested at the Armor ranch In
Sawpit canyon, twelve miles west OF
here. Kendall was accompanied By
Deputy rafoya and Ray 0rayson. Mills
had retired and made no resistance.
They reached here shortly after
O'Clock yesterday morning.
Mills n about thirty years OF age,
has long, req hair. II of athletic build
and wears moccasins. He has been
In this part OF the country two or
three years and usually llvea By him.
self lie has camp on the Animas
some three miles above the Kelsey
cabin on that creek. His occupation
has been hunting and goat herdlng
Evidently he Is q man ~ good cduoa
ton. n quiet. and 80 far ~ known has
mOleeted no one While pullc opinion
stands for the proper punishment Of
the person who committed the ewful
crime, the sentiment seems about
equally divided a. to whether he IL the
person who committed the crime.
Yesterday Sheriff Kendall gave the
prisoner a new pair Of shoes and a
pair OF socks, and when asked 10 give
up his mOccnslns he fatty refused, hut
finally yielded and surrendered the
foot-gear.
Tofav fF~laayl Messrs. Grnyson,
Wian. plcmmohs. Coleman and Alex.
ander viii 70 10 the scene OF the muir
Ger and make further examination OF
the ground.
Mills Is silent on the subject 3.
Alexander n the attorney for the pros.
ecutlon, and II. A. wolford Is Mills At.
torney.
The preliminary hearing is set for
Monday, April 10th.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-08
PERMANENT LOCATION
PLANS FOR THE EL PAso-pu.
RAN0o RAILROAD FROM FARM
lNoToN TO HosTA SUITES.

Tho plats OF the permanent locatlon
OF the ~ PaaO.DuganFO railroad. from
a point In section 8, + no n, II w.
In Mckinley county. TO Pennington In
section 10. r 20 n. r 10 W. In san
Juan coungy. distance OF about
eighty.hve miles. have hcoH flied In Inc
United Htntof land ONCE ln Sants Re.
From Pennington. In the northedn
part of san Juan county. the road fol
lows Gallego canyon 10 a point near
hnEels peak, where 4 turns south
across a mesa 20 che Canyon do Oio
Amarillo Turning west u strikes the
Mesa Fachada az a point near stony
Butte. Following this mesa tho road
crosses the San uan.McKiniey county
line near Putnam and then runs south
west 20 a point near Hosta Butte From
this poinf the line will In all probable.
lty turn toward tho southeast and run
near san Meieo where q will again
take n southweslefly course and strike
tne Santa re Pacific ~ point be-.
tween Grant atatloD and nlu0water In
Valencia county. A surveying party
IL now at work IN r 10 y, II s w. and
Ia heading toward Grant station, hut
owing 90 the rougNness OF the country
there. may not be- able 20 get into ahls
station with a feasible line.
The permanent iicAtion as shown By
tho plats Is as follows Beginning a.
a point IN section s, r iGN .Rlf W.
thence north through I N MIRO w.
II "a N, r 10 w, n IS N, Ri w. r
10 n, Ri w, r 20 N, r IL w. In Nc.
Kinley county; thence nhgoneh r n
n, Il ~ w. r 20 N, n 10 w. r 20 N.
~ u NJ a.
n W. r "a n, n II W, T "a n, n ~
r "a n. II ~ w. T 20 n. u ~ w, T
In section 10 T 20 n. n ls W. San Juan
county.
station points are hxed aa follows:
Al a point in section rs, 7 20 N, n. IS
W, a distance % three miles from
Pennington; thence 20 points IN the
following sect Ions; 80. r 80 N, n ~ w.
a distance Of 10 miles: 80. 4 20 N.
X ~ w. 80 miles; thence 10 points on
unsurveyed lands IN r rs n. r ~ w.
10 miles r 20 n. U n w. 10 miles,
thence to the following sections: 2, T
2f N. u ~ w, 3.S miles. 20. Z - n,
r II w, 6.2 miles; 3, T 22 n, n ~ w.
10 miles; ~, q ~ n, r ~ w. 10
miles, 80, r 20 ~ Il ~ w. 90 miles;
thence 10 point on unaeuryeyed land Ia
n no n, II i2 W. ~ miles. thence to
sections 30, r 10 N, Il IL w, STA
miles: 2, + rs n, Rii w. 40 miles: 49,.
r IS Mr. n w, 2b miles; r ~ N. X
10 w. SIS miles; 8, + 10 n. n II w,
1913 miles.
Il Ia understood that construction on
this division 81 the road will com.
mence In the near future. and that
track laying will begin just as soon
as the Denver a Rio Grande extension
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-08

me average person waits 10 be IN.
formed each year when Faster 10 I'd
come. entirely Belonged az 60 how Il h
determined The rules determining
thla festival were formulated BY the
Council OF Mecca In the year 1926 A.
y. and are AZ follows;
"F.rst--That the twenty-frst day OF
March should be accounted the yernal
equinox.
Second-That tho full moon happen.
ing upon. or next after, March "a,
should DO taken for tho full moon of
Niaan--that is, Nhe ecclesiastical
moon.
Third That Sunday next follow.
lng should be- Easter Sunday.
'Fourth.--lf the fun moon happen on
q Sunday, Easter day should be the
sunday afierwafd."
1'ais year the actual fnll moon. after
which Easter comes, Is on April 90.
The foil moon next preceding came
March ~. or what "a BY tho rules &C.
counted the Vernal equinox.
some change ia calendars necessary
IN urogory's time makes a strict fol.
lowing Of these rules impractloable.
and hence Easter does not this year
come ire sunday following March al.
bot April 2s