davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-13
TIME CARD NO. 20.


No. for YaquIna--
Leaves Albany 80. ...,12;4B PA
Leaves Corvallis -. =. 1GfB Pm
Arrives Yaquina 80. 80. $40 Pm
No. I. Returning
Leaves Yaquina -. :. 7:1h Al
Leaves Corvallis .li;S0 Al
Arrives Albany -. ...I2:1S P.l
No. for Detroit
Leave Albany 80. 80. 100 In
Arrives Detroit 80. 80. 500 Pm
No. q from Detroit
Leave Detroit -. -. $3.50 An
Arrives Albany -. -. ..f1;1S An.
Train No. 1 arrives in Albany d
time TO connect with the 3. r. sout
bound train. as well aa giving two (
'three hours In Albany before depar
ure OF 8. p. north bound train.
Train No. connects with the 3. 4
trains at Corvallis and Albany giyin'
direct service 10 Newport and adt
cent beaches.
Train No. 8 for Detroit. BroAgenbua
and other mountain resorts leaves Al
bany at 1900 D. m, reaching Detre'
about $500 D. IN.
For further information apply 20
T. II. CURTIS, Acting Managol
n. CocKRELL. Agent. Albany.
II. II. oRoNIsE. Agent. Corvallis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-13
Lumber
Feel
Houses

gDir banubeH bisIs 3eilen, um un'
Iere 2anbsIeute ein5ulaben. bel uus
por3uTprs6en, penn 9lustunft iiber
6GuIers9autsn ooer 8aumateriGl ges
piiHIbt ipiro.
mir bertduien ulles mas gum 9duen
oebrdu6t lpirb, uno ipenn geluiini6t,
bduen mir @uer Saus fir Sud, mir
berii9erH Bette 9eeienuna upo re4te
preiIe.
gtGe 9lustunft pir6 bereitlpilisit
uno umIOnit seseben.
VOget Lumber &FuOl Co.
JUliUs G. Voget, Mgr.
once and Yards 14th and Oak sts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-13
New Edison Theatre
R. P. starkey, Manager.

R. P. Starkey, Manager.
-S~~~~~~0~-~J~>~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~N~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~
Week commencing, Monday, April 10,
1905. Bright rays from vaudeville 8
best.
BYRD & VANCE.
Sweet Singers presenting a very conn
ical military sketch.
MR.. ALFRED ANDERSON,
The male rival of Melba, displaying
$1,000 in gowns.
MARCO g. GONZALES,
Famous cowboy contortionists from the
Winter Garden, Berlin.
Beautifully illustrated Songs.
Still a Feature-the Edisonoscope.
Changes of acts Thursday night.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
Admission, any seat, l0c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-13
F. A. Virgins

Imploment House. 265-25T Liberty d
Farm implements. wheels, Automo-
bGlss Sewing Machines and Supplies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-13
ADJUSTMENTS.


TONIGHT.
Edison-Vaudeville
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-13
. n. - II - IA X "a.
''':;,''' C.; !; .: z%;3!;1z5::z;S;.! y Z 3 3; - '''

Cottage Groves new mayor, Robert
Veatch, has given il out in cold, solid
chunks that there will be no gambling
nor vice tolerated in the saloons in
that city while he is in the chair
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROvIsIoNs

ANO S.
 Chicago, March 11.--Almost complete Withdrawal of buyers owing to favor able weather for the growing crop caused pronounced weakness toward the fneaS close in the wheat market here on 7-sq2o, July is down 1-s. May oats are off 3-S. Corn and provisions are practically unchanged.
 Nervous uncertainty characterized trading In wheat at the opening. Sem timent, however, seemed inclined to nearishness, influenced mainly by lower prices at Liverpool. A factor that par tially offset the effects of foreign port issued late yesterday. This report was generally considered quite buliish, as indicating that the wheat reserve of the United States Is 21,000.00O less May were off 1-2@3-S at i.1s91.131 July was a shade lower to l-4@3-S higher at 92 1-2G92 7-S. Soon after the opening May was under consider reacted to 1.12 S-4. July eased off in sympathy to 92 3-S. The market then developed moderate firmness. July ral- lying to 9S Is and May 10 1.13 1-2. Much of the strength was due to the situation in the Northwest. Receipts today at Minneapolis and Duluth were comparatively small, and there were intimations or a still further reduction in arrivals. For a time the market
 
 business. Late in the day, however. a sharp decline in sourhwestern markets started an attempt at general selling ny commission houses nere. Buyers were few owing apparently to the quick break in prices. May sold off to LII 1-2 and July to 91 14. The market closed practically at the lowest point of the day, final quotations on May be- ing at Ill 5-S. July closed at 91 6-SD y1 1-2.
 Despite the weakness of wheat and the pearish tenor of the Government crop report, tne corn market held re- markedly firm. Trading was active throughout the entire day, the volume of business being larger than for some time past. A feature that was largely responsible for the strength of the sit uation was the reported purchase of a line of 2,500, 900 bushels of corn by a leading bull operator. Firm cables and large clearances were factors contrib uting to the firmness. May opened unchanged to 1-4c higher ar 4S@ Q iS l-4, sold up to 4S Ia and closed at IS.
 The break in wheat was the princi- pal factor in the oats market. Another influence that created some bearish- ness was an estimate of large receipts on Monday.
 Provision interests had liberal of ferings, but demand was slack May
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
WALL STREET REVIEW
sPURT OF CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO
 STIMULATED MARKET.
Suppositions as to Basis of Movement Were Conflicting and RumOr of Intended Increase in Dividend
 Was Factor,

New York. March 11.--Yesterday's sudden spurt of seven points in Chesapeake and Ohio led to a much ex- cited conjecture as to the cause and was the stimulating influence in today's stock market Suggestions as to the basis of the movement were conflicting and various. Yesterdays rumor of an intended increase. in the dividend to 1 per cent was a continuing factor and gave rise to the general theory of a policy of more liberal dividend dis busements on the part of the railroad companies under 2 the Pennsylvania domination. This report was supple mented by story of q plan to form a the middle west to the Chesapeake and Ohio Atlantic terminus. This story ex.. tended the speculative. excitement into the moddle western Vanderbilt stocks which already have affiliations with the Chesapeake and Ohio. If to the stocks thus affected is added the South ern group, which was temporarily strong and active. the limits of the ac- tive movement in today's market will be generally defined. The rest of the was under pressure of realizing at many important points. Chesapeake and Ohio itself was sold to take profits and It's occasional rallies did not carry 1t any time to yesterdays high level shared to the full in the movement in their subsidiary stocks. The profit taking in stocks affected sentiment and increased the disposition to realize to- wards the last so that the closing was decidedly irregular and net changes mixed in spite of great show of strength during the session. The complexion of the bank statement had been quite accurately foreseen and the small changes in the various items in dicated no change from the present easy condition of the money market Total sales of bonds par value $2,ss5,- 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
LIGHTNING TRAIN.
German Government Plans for a 120-
 MiIe-am.Hnnr Schedule.

German Government Plans for . 120-
 MiIe-an-HOur Schedule.
 Just what practical result will be the outcome of the Ber1in-Zossen speed experiments which were conducted at the instance of the German govern ment a couple of years ago. is the sub ject of much earnest discussion in that country. Having spent a very large sum of money for the purpose of dem onstrating that a speed of 120 miles an hour is entirely practicable and safe under certain circumstances. 1t seems only natural that the German nation should profit by the knowledge so ex- pensively acquired, and should have the distinction of inaugurating a high speed railroad system.
 Yet, in order to do this. the country must make enormous additional sac- rifIces. For instance, the construction of such at line would involve a grea expenditure of money, far greater than would be required in the laying of road of the type at present in general use and in addition to this 1t would be necessary to put some of its present railroad properties out of business.
 It has been shown that the high-speed road Is possible making use of elec- tricity and greatly improving rolling stock and roadbed. The vehicles on such a line must be very heavy as well as the track. and the road must be laid with great care and heavy ballasted.
 Another essential is that the track must be straight. Any curves which may be necessary must represent a rad ius of not less than a mile and any thing less than this represents a great sacrifice of speed. Tn other words no steam railway of important length now being operated in any European coun- try. except perhaps. Russia. is suffi- ciently straight to meet the reouire- ments of high-speed- electric service. Whether the new system be adopted sooner or later the lines will have to be resurveyed and specially built
 With these fundamental conditions clearly established public and techni- cal interest has been concentrated on a high-speed electric railway between Berlin and Hamburg. a distance by the present steam railway route of TIT miles, which would be shortened by new direct line to 1855 miles The coun- try between the two cities is generally level and as well adapted to the con struction of a high-speed line as could be found between any two large and equally distant cities in Europe. The ordinary passenger traffic between Berlin and Hamburg now includes 1,- 900 persons a day. or Ass,ooo per an-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
DIED ON MODEL OF ALTAR.
Fate of a Young Hawaiian Revives
 Faith in Ancient Gods.


 Honolulu Letter in New York Tribune.
 The peculiar death of Kukahikus, @ young Hawaiian, has revived among the natives the old belief in the power of the gods to whom the race used to make human sacrifices. Kukahiku fell forty-seven feet in the Bishop museum and died on an altar of a model of an ancient Heiau temple devoted to hu- man sacrifices.
 It seems the young Hawaiian longed to go to sea and had made arrange ments to ship on an American vessel. but his mother objected so strongly that the captain refused to accept fhe boy. Kukahiku was angry and, go- Ing home. he slapped her face and cursed her in the name of Kuhinu and other old Hawaiian gods Then he ap- prenticed himself to a carpenter and was employed to make repairs on the Bishop museum.
 He was assigned to fix up the glass roof of the Hawaiian hall, in which the model of the old temple of human sacrifice stands. He lost his balance and fell. striking the altar. His body actually took the position of those who were sacrificed, and the illusion was strengthened by his blood which flow ed from the altar. The natives recall cd how he had cursed his mother and his death Is believed to be a punish ulent for his impiety.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
HAYWARD, WICK & CLARK,s coTvroS
 LETTER.

(by Direct Private Wire to Virgin & Faunoe
 Managers; Phone 1881
 New Orleans, March 1l--If anythirV this mornings session of the cotton mar Ret put ths trade more ct sea than ever There probably nevSr was a time when the talent has been so entirely at its wis end over the situation now and each dav but adds to the tangle. None but the rad icals have decided opinions and the resnit or this is seen in the small trade ana lack or speculation Summed up. the influences which are working on the market at pres- ent time are. good spot demand and finn lted offerings. the Japanese victory, unfa- Voraole conditions for putting the new crop in the ground. and e good demand for y4ry sooos the world over on one side and an unprecedented amount of unmarketed cotton and no positive assurance as yet that inc craze. s"e @'
 But, plenty of cotton or not. eotton ts hard to buy and the farmer is receiving tha oenefit of such a condition.
 Ths market opened quiet s@B hiRhar. LNerpool was better than expected The Weather map was more favorable than look ca TOT but the forecast was bad enough to make up Tor any lack of rain today. The pau weather predictions kept the shorts on the anxious seat throughout the seesion and they were the principal buyers from tn eopenins bulls being conspicuous by their
 In the trading up to II o'clock the aot,va months showed a gradual advance until they were 9 points higher than the closing of yesterday.
 The weekend figures were unrnistakeabiy bearish. Even spinners takinss did not come
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
ToTAI. coTroN MovrMrNr.

Total today. at all ports. net 20, ,4s1; ship ments. to Great Britain. 16,oeo: to France. 2.5oo; to continent. 9.777; stock. s50.277.
 Consolidated. at all ports net BOAST; ship ments, to Great Britain, 16,00e; to France, $500; to continent, s.777.
 Total since Sept. l. at all ports. net T. 335, 5,243; shipments. to Great Britain, 2.724.- SPA; to France. 6os.s15; to continent. a.337,- 24e; to Japan. I4o. 4o9t to Mexico, 23.93s.
 INFERIOR MOVEMENT.
 Houston-Steady. s-16c; net Ireceipts 4.- 535; gross, A6s5; shipments. a,s1s; sales. 951; stock. es.0s5.
 Augusta-Firm, 7&c; net receipts, 59e: gross. 5ss; shipments. 4s3; sales, bss; stock e2.346. 4 Memphis-Firm. 7%c: net receipts. 1.ssf: gross. 3,s7s: shipments. s.s23; sales. 500; stock. 8s,94e. St. Louis--Steady, TAG; net receipts, 900; gross. 4,21e; shipments, a,76s; sales. 2I; stock, 43, 466.
 Cincinnati-Net receipts SIS. gross, SIS; shipments. 145; sales goo; stock, e.S4f.
 Louisville-Firm. 7Kc.
 Total today: Net receipts. s.o7s: gross, 1s,- 752; shipments. 11,S3s; sales, 2,5fe; stock. 2e7,s 1898. T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
The south's Battle Flags.


 Our friends need not be alarmed. Those who have been reared on the landmarks left us by MT. Sherman, who have forgotten the destruction of home and the ruin of fortune, who set themselves to work and banished bit terness, will not be aroused to anger by the sight of tattered silk and bunt- ing, sacred relics of a loved and lost cause though they be. The love of that cause is too deep-rooted to ebb and flow; the hatred for those who caused the loss of Southern rights faded away when the disposition in the North to treat this section as a part of the Union became manifest We will treasure our returned flags, ap. preciate the softened spirit which made their return possible, and con- tinue as good Americans as the very hest of them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
LOCAL COTTON MARE
c. E. FIERCE . CO.'S corroN 1rrrpR


 SBy Private Wire from Gibert q Ciay.)
 New Orleans. March 11.--Egyptian houses buying With few selling orders was givcn as the cause of the strength of tue Liver pool market, which. in closing at an ad- vance of three points on options, was siisht- ly better than due. Spots, on sales of n 600 bales gained two points. Our market onen- ed 4Q5 points higher in sympathy with Liverpool and buying, induced by the un settled weather conditions prevailing over the belt, caused further slight improve ment. The bearishness of the visible sun ply statement apparently had no dopressinr effect The decrease in the American vias iole being less than half as much as in tha comparative week last year. ' bales some gains must be observed fin ths mills taktngs. which. up to the present time. only exceed last year (when consumn ton of American cotton was To- 900 0ooI hv 267.o00 bales. During the twenty-fiye ra matning weeks of the season the annrox- innate amount must be a million haIss tr per week A 'V'V"V It Ia generally understood that many ,,,,,s are sold we'll ahead on a profitabls hasis and have protected themselves with con tracts resulting in the building un of strong long interest. This buying which with good trade conditions may be extend. ca further, has been the strength of inc market but on becoming satisfied the largs known supply in connection with news cono corning the new crop will govern prices
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
DAILY COTTON MARKET. AHA-A


 Galveston--steady. 7&c; net receipts. 4,. 1s2: gross. 4.1s2; saIes 121. stock, l6e,- 3as; shipments, to continent, 2,s24: coast wise. S11
 New orleans-Firm. 7Ae, net receipts. D. 727: gross. s.722; sales. f.s60; stock, 261,- li7: shipments, to Great Britain. 1e,00o; to continent. 5.s73; coastwise. 3.33S. Mobile--steady. 1hc: net receipts. ser; gross. 3s7; sales. 25o; stock. %t.7sf; ship ments, coastwise, $50.
 savannah-Firm. 7xc: net receipts, l. seS; gross. 1.Ss9; sales. LIST; stock, 4s.- 7s2; shipments, coastwise, seo.
 Charleston-Firm, 7hc; net receipts, 37: gross, 37; stock. 14,022.
 wilmington--steady. IHo: net receipts. 3o2; gross. 303; stock. 4.Ses.
 Norfolk-Firm. 7%c; snet receipts. 1.04o: gross. 1,o4o; sales. 44s; stock, s7.0ss: ship ments. coastwise. 76s.
 Baitimore--Nominal. 7xc; stock, s,1l5. New York-Quiet. 7.s0c; gross receipts. 4.sso; sales. 20; stock. 7s.52s; shipments to continent, Ss0.
 Boston-Quiet, 1900: net receipts. ssi: gross, 1,35s.
 Philadelphia-ouist, s.lBc; net receipts s7; gross. 1855; stock. 2.oio. r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

mum, whose fares average sixteen marks (SS.s0) each. The best steam train makes the distance in three hours and thirty-two minutes. but ac- commodation trains take from five to six and A half hours.
 Might Cost s30,000,0OO.
 Estimates have been made by two or the leading electrical constructor companies of that country and the tls- ures submitted indicate that such line as is desired between the two cit les would cost from $1s,ooo,ooo to $so.- OO0, ,oo0. To build and operate such a line would reduce the present first class double track trunk line. with its excellent equipment and terminal fa- cilities--the property of the Prussian state--to the status of freight rail- way with local passenger traffic be- tween intermediate points. There are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

no important cities and comparatively few villages on the most direct steam railway between Berlin and Hamburg. so that an exceptionally high percent- age of the whole is through traffic.
 While the construction of such & line would be a costly experiment. there are many persons who warmly advo- cate 1t. There Is throughout the coun- try, and particularly at Berlin, a spirit of lofty and enterprising ambition which will stop at no effort or sacri- flee to keep Germany in the front rank of progressive development.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
Take Thought for the Future.


 Many Americans will sympathize with Senator Platt in his affliction of having fierce. vindicative female ofI her reservation with the Senator's for uer love letters in her possession and threatening to publish them. When you are young and think of acting as doormat for fiirt, remember that you have a future growing up for you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
MARKET FOR FUTURES
COTTON OPENED STEADY AT 4
Trading Was Quiet, but Market Rulea Firm During Early Hours on Covering by shorts and
 Spot Demand.

New York, March l1.--Cotton opened steady at a decline of point on April but generally to 5 points higher in response to better cables and unsettled weather in the western belt. Trading was quiet, but the market ruled steady during the early trading on covering by shorts and a scattering, demand from spot houses while the offerings appear ed to be confined to the realizing of recent buyers and prices gradually ad- vanced to a net gain of about to g pOints
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
Lov1alAN . cos COTTON LETTER. (By Privnte wire from n. q B. Beer.)

NDy EttN1te Wfo trofn IT, G Ol 15eoE.J
 New orlssns March 1i.--Final results siisht imprevsnaess Tor both spots tsIs and r fu- sssn:a ss sssspss ss..r. Of ss
 the belt. scsttsred showers in eastern die saesssivs. in central and western ssetions to De Ssetw.sa in all districts of the ssI.
 proyress has been made of late. fhs sta tistical weekly statements were rather bear ish, the weeks in-sisht a3e.too. last year soS. 1000. compared with .2s1.coo correspond- ing week one year ago. variations in worlds ss!S1s s surp Of Amsesn sho-
 year aeo. increasing the excsss over last year,s visible stock of the world from lest of American bsips % s.css. ooc last yess s'ns. a. sss ss.nss isss @ sao ir ali hna: sssndiT :s
 S. %on,h h rs... sSa P'n. M sns % sesss .: ,.: snt . ss
 back apwssds of o i.ioe.ooe Saisss sosHns ses,nss ins m.sIs.sd iisssos after rsSrssry sSs 1's Of care for the surplus of this crop. sn organi- .ation with s1o,ooo.ooo capital having been formed here for the purpose of assistine stone is being left unturned to convince planters of the necessity of reducing their acreage this spring in order to keep the
 ha. sesn o s.sv: w:r .hss tn. auction will be fully 20 per cent in the acre. age. about 70 per cent in the use of fer tiliser. that the world will spin 12,o00, 900, and that two millions of this years crop is to be held from the market. The move- megt, however, continues on a liberal scale, and the consumptive basis Is only runnina on basis of Io.465.oo and advices of late are to the effect that sales of fertilizer are increasing. the State of South Carolina be- ing quoted as having sold S74,000 worth of tags compared with s7Ss.ooo to March sth last year. s17,ooo of which are reported since March 1st. against $7.soo same time one year ago. Spots here are firmly held. buyers finding 1t a hard matter to secure their wants; as result market ciosed firm, 1-16c advance, sales 1850; to arrive 2vv middling 7%c. Receipts at all ports to- day 653.477. against 619.9s3 one year ago exports from all ports today 2s,277. against
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
ThE wEAThER.

Maximum Temperature for day. 64 deg Minimum temperature for day. 5l deg. Average temperature for day. 52 deg Normal temperature for day b6 deg. 3se deg.
 TotaI rainfall since Jan. i, 1a.os inches. Indicates trace of precipitation.
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE,
 Section Director. Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

Somebody has unearthed a pay list of the Queens Theatre. London. for 8 week In December, 1867, Henry Irv- about $12.75. Miss Terry drew S3S. Wyndham, now playing in this coun- try SIS, and J '. l.. Toole, 354.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

70. to sxpsetasisns e tAsv were oniv ses.-a 900 baiee, aeAinst. 3st. oo6 lass year .sal 1s4,- supply showea an incrsaes in all kines of cotton for the week of 1,sll balsA Iagainst . dscrease last year of 1sSB17 and . de- balsA AgAinst dscrease last year of 1sS.- Si7. If the consumptioh of ootton this sea- ~h,oh tr" bu,is .,s'r. ,ss .t1S" sS sr..s. +, dry goods points to. spinsrs takfnss for the yema1nder of the seaeon--1g wssks--must bales over last season, or. figuring another way. the avsSAgS weekly tAkings of Amsrt- csa cotten for he rsmaiuAsr of this season must be 1e7,7eo bales.
 epots were iA gocd dsmand and limited supply: The low spot squotations here at tracted bidders from all parts of the cot port were strong bidders here for spots for March shipment
 n spite of the demand trading here was small tn volume as offerings, were very z
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES. New Orleans, March 11.Cotton futures
NEW ORIEANs sp.,r r,,~-,,

New Orleans. March fL Cotton firm: sales i.SSo. Ordinary. 5; good ordinary, 6 g. 10; low middling. 15-ls; middling, 7M; gooo middiing. TX midding fair, gs-iS Reeeipts. s.722: stock. 2s1.Ii7. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
Hurley,

Designer and maker of Clothes that gentlemen wGas.