davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-21
BUILD A aooD SCHOOL HOUSE.

The board Of education Of this city
@as it in it's power 10 do a creditable
pieee Of work for the capital Of the
state
Thoy arc commissioned 10 erect a
aSW high school building, and very few
restrictions are put on their actions
The district has n cash surplus with
present tax Ievies that will amount to
my or sixty thousand dollars ia
ahrco years.
why not take the estimated surplus
revenues for the next three years and
erect building that will be credit
80 the city and the statef
OF course, there will be those who
cay good frame building Is good
enough. Why spend money on brick
aar stonef
But this state is growing rapidly,
and fhe public school system is cx.
panding under the impulse and ideals
~ an ambitious people
No community ever made mistake
sn building grandly and greatly for
abo pebble schools. So we say to the
school beard, don't build cheap.
Consider the pride Of the people in
their public schools. Consider that
abe high school is the peoples college,
and givp us the best.
Tho best high school building that
'cfn DO erected under the circumstances
aa not too good for our children and
tJbose who come after u.s.
We have enough cheap, perishable
uyoedsu buildings. Build one good
ono good one. Go and see what ether
cities ot 1900 to 10000 are doing
and ae right.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-21
BartendeIs Er,lndn.i

indianapolis, Jan. 2l--A rule sJ,Dt
Ell 10y the miners convention today
excludes salooukecpsrs and bartender.
FROM membership Several hundred
will ec Affected. Rober, Randall. the
Wyoming delegate, was expelled N,
attacking President Mitchell He r,D,.
ei a hau Tor "a meeting sunday night
and 'ovitei AN Socialists 90 hear N,
side 1T the ease. lt is understood AIS,
that be wants 90 raise faal. To- De-,
.bItk home
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-21
DnsPIsE NOT THE PoL1r1o1AN

Tbeve aro those who dospise the
politician aud cry him down ~ alto
Eother bad aud his calling unworthy
But 60 be successful In politics re-.
sgaircs ability of not mean order
What does II require 10 be successful I
Let Il be said that many are abls
Go succeed In professions, In making
@oaey, or In gaining social position
who fail In politics
sAoes Il not require moro real abll
ny 10 ho a good politician than TO be
a lawyer or doctor or 90 make money
sr uhine In society,"
The mccessful politician must know
eaman nature, must be wull.informed
about public matters must have mas,
asFy Of facts and situations
A political struggle develops all a
nan's resources his patience, his fore.
sight, his sageity, his Intelligence aud
hsa honesty.
Sor nj the bottom the mpn who sue.
eeoda IN polities In tho long run must
~ hSnest in purpose and honest la his
relations with individuals
The highest training of the citizen
% received in a political campaign,
where he goes up against all that Is
woakcsi and strongest Ia his fellow
eitiueaa and co-ambitious rivals for
popular favor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-21
Woodmen Entertainment.

A very pleasant social was held al
the Holman building last evening II
the woodmen and Silver Bell halls
after the usual sessions Of the lodges
A large number Of friends were pres
ent and were enjoyably entertained
The following musical and literary pro
gram was rendered:
Music my Evans orchestra.
Dramatic recitation, Miss Gertrude
johnson.
Music by the orchestra.
Vocal solo, Miss Nina johnson.
Music. orchestra.
Selected remarks by different mem
bers.
After the program a social time was
had, and the Ladies of WoOdcraft
served light refreshments. Later in
the evening dancing was INDUCED in
and the whole was a very pleasant af-
fair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-21
Bryan aud Jones Cali on President

Washington, Jan. CIV. j. Bryan.
accompanied 10y James l.. Jones, called
ON the president today. The two Dem.
ocratie leaders were cordially received.
Mr.. Bryan said he had expressed to
the president his approval Of that ex.
ecutive's attitude on the proposed
railroad legislation and federal licenses
for all corporations II is said the
president was not averse TO receiving
Democratic support ON these questions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-21
Washington Legislature.

Olympia, Wash, Jan. 2l.--Numerous
pairs detracted from the interest in
today's senatorial ballot, The Demo
erats complimcntcd G. = Voorhees,, of
Spokane. The result of the vote was
as follows; Foster 20, Piles %,
Swceny %, Wilson IA, Jones 7, Yoor.
hees 7. The house amended the Lewis
and Clark hill by cutting down the ap.
preparation TO $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-21
SOCIAL
EVENTS
Havn.Towle wedding.

Miss X. f. Hawn and Mr.. =. L
Towle were united in marriage at th'
home of the officiating clergyman, Rev
.T. F. Royal, on South Commerclal
street at II a clock. January ls, l9Oo
The contracting parties are Do'n
highly respected young people oi
Shaw. Ore. Mr.. Towle was formerly
popular school teacher Of this coun'
tv. but finding horticulture more con-
genial and profitable, he is now an eA'
tensive fruitgrower The bride Is a
very popular young lady, who has a
large circle of friends They Will re-
side in Shaw.
l.. f. Towle, brother Of the groom
and r. Claxton, brother-in.law OF the
bride, were present at the wedding
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-21

ed a similar position. His many s.
lem friends will wish him abundan
success
Cover Simmons, a well known farm
er from near Silverton, was in the cit
today.
Mrs. J. A. Aupperle, of Jefferson
came down last evening and visitet
friends and returned home today.
Mrs. May Kellogg-Sullivan, of Seat
tie, who has been the guest of Mrs. E
Hofer the past week, started enrout,
to Oakland today, where she will spend
the winter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-21
sophomores Meet.

The sophomore class Of the univer.
sity met at the home Of Miss Belle
Grouse on last Thursday evening, and
after transacting some necessary bust
ness spent a very enjoyable social
evening. The popular games were
played, refreshments were served, and
the informality which marked the
whole affair made it very enjoyable
evening
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-21
MiIliken Dismissed,

Washington, Jan. sl.- Captain pa
vid n. Millikeu of tho Twenty seventh
infantry, who was recently tried al
Fort sheridan ON the charge OF max.
ing false statements, was found guilty
by court martial and dismissed from
the army. Milliken, it is alleged, mar
ried a Filipino, but reported himself
unmarried.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-21
rhirtY.twn Iivns Lost

Madrid, Jan. el.-rhirjy two per,
sons losI their lives in FIRE which
was of ,ncendlary origin at Ccntini
last night Seyca houses were fred.
supposedly a. a result of long sJaad.
ing fcud
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-21
An Opportunity

The Ladies Ala seeisty % rbs Gan.
tral Congregational church u.u -.
a chieAen Pie supper at The eb,,l
balldlug, corner ot N.as,,-afb ,,l
Ferry streets, weluc.i iav sy.,i..
January sA, from O. y 5',s.t .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-21

WA'gAt's Paragon Headache Cure re.
he'es fFom suffering instantly, and
checks leag eonaaea ,sadensiss 20 Aeaa
ache hewa goes the cure, away goss
tie AeadaeAs up s0es your spirits. Nv.
cry druggists
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-21
70 Havs Na peae, -. -

And more cigars bu, have YOU sy.,
tFisd the Ia Coroua, the le.t 49,.
cigar ca The market, asl made bv HI
cal manufasturor, Aus. Hu,tss.,, !,
this city. Regia az ease sal v,, -,
he a willing slave.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-21
trust Company saspsnas

Lancaster, Pa, Jan. 2i.-rhe city
Sav'ag Rnd sad Trust company sus,
readed today Capital stosk, slS0OOa
The deposits are estimated az $500.
oo0
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-21
New COLLECTOR for Yannin,

Washington. Jan. ei.-Thc nomina.
'iou % Charles n Grosnow as collect,
or of customs for the district of Va.
go'na, Oregon, vas seus 20 ,bs senate
TODAY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-21

ladiau asAsrmsa 20 the numbsr II
$40 GA tAs SkeeaA river, British Co
lambiA. are 81 siFlke fof 10 esnts .
"a, TIE eanaeElss Vefuslng 10 eivs
moEs tAaR so ssais ia1iAa wemsu
have Also Eefesel 10 weFk Ia tAs saa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-21

ns, ,, H. ColewGn was j pa..ess,r
90 Eusens this worulug.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-21

ludse MeG,ua. u Portland fame i.
Ia sas sity ca husiaess
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-21

Gale s Hun q Albasy "a. &, n.
city yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-21
HERE AND THERE

A Wisconsin dog, by stepping oa the
trigger Of a gun shot hoy
A hank Co be- kept opca an day aul
all night Is late New Noik city pro-
lect
Deposits la the national hanks ~
Philadelphia are now stS,O00. 600
grratcf than they were one year ago,
rhc municipality ~ Spct,a, Italy.
has voted sum ~ sieS0 t. be award.
eJ as premium "a the competitor
Who i,rv.ents the hest drainage scheme
Tor Spetia uad its snburhs The son,
pv,i,ion Femaias open uutu December
Sl, l9oA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-21

neries unless the demand Of the strik.
ers is met.
The administration Of the German
industrial schools, ss of the system Of
general education, does not rest with
the government Of Berlin, but has since
the earliest days of the empire been
conducted by the various kingdoms
and prineipalities.
Nature as well as necessity mothered
the invention Of the lathe, the first Of
machine tools. It was built originally
between two adjacent large trees, near
which grew a springy sapling. Lathes
like it are used today in some Of the
Asiatic counties.
A boy Of IL who lives at Hamilton.
Ont, wrote to the ear asking for some
Russian postage stamps. Recently he
received from the ear a complete col
lection of Russian postal, department
al and local stamps in a magnifeently
bound album. The collection is said
10 be worth several thousand dollars.
Tulare lake, in California, once navi-
gable by steamers, is now perfectly
dry A man on foot can safely cross
il at any point, and in some places the
ground is hard enough for team to |
drive over The cause Of this condi- |
tion is the draining Of Kern and King
rivers Of their waters by irrigating
canals.
An English warship recently arrived
at Peurto Arentas and saluted the flag
of Costa Rica with 81 guns. 1t took
the gunners Of Costa Rica two hours
TO answer the salute. They had only
one old muzzle loader, which had to
be allowed TO cool after each round.
But the salute was got through in the
course of the day.
Queen Alexandra of England cele.
brated her sixtieth birthday on Dec.
l. The festivities at Sandringham in
honor Of the day were very simple, the
main feature being an entertainment
for the school children of the estate at
which the Queen and her guests per. ,
sonally attended to the wants of the
little folks.
An indication OF the immense bust !
ness being done in the iron trade is the
congestion of the tracks by ears load. r
ed with the products Of the mills in .
the vicinity of Homestead, Pa, and
other manufacturing points. In one
yard there were six miles of cars wait
ing movement one day in the early part
NJ the month
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-21

Tao uameer of foreiga studsa,S es
pceially those coming from Russia,
haye steadily grows, hat a careful
study u the Atteadanee AZ the Germsn
ualversitiss seems 70 SHOW that Amsri-
ssas have net been A1diag 10 this In,
crease
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-21

Ja''''aa ci'y is . la,s ! Ssv opera
The Washington times., 1905-10-07
CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE
THEME FOR FORAKER

SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Oct. 7.-Sena-
tor j. z Foraker, OF Ohio, today de-
livered an address On the life. char
acter, and public services Of Salmon
+. Chase, late Chief Justice of the
United States Supreme court. before
the Circuit Court of this city.
The speech. while doing full justice
TO the eminent services rendered by the
distinguished jurIst as an anti-slavery
leader, as Senator OF the United
States, as Governor OF Ohio. rs Sec
retary OF the Treasury in Loncoln's s
cabinet, and as Chief Justice of the
United States during the reconstruc-
tion days. was perhaps particularly
interesting because Of the criticisms
1t contained OF Chase's fickleness In
politics and OF his constant. and. in
Senator Foraker's opinion, unseason-
able ambition for the Presidency.
The Washington times., 1905-10-07
TINY SPARK OF LIFE
LINGERING IN CONEN

"Conen is still alive. That is all we
can say
The condition of the young Marine
bandsman who was shot in the back
by Mrs. Jennie l. May was so described
by physicians at the Naval Hospital
at / o'clock this afternoon.
Drs. Gilmore and Grafton. who opc-
rated on the wounded man on Thurs
day in the hope of finding the bullet
fired by Mrs. May. say they not only
failed to find the ball but saw no
traces of lead where they looked. 1t
is improbable that they will make any
further effort TO locate the ball, which
was thought to be imbedded in the
left lung.
Conen is sinking every moment. and
his mother is by his cot throughout the
day. because the end is expected mo-
mentarily.
Police of the Fifth precinct stated to-
day that they have standing orders
from headquarters and Lieutenant Nc
Cathran. of the Southeast district, to
rearrest Mrs. May as soon as Conen
disa-
The Washington times., 1905-10-07

Samuel Gompers, the foremost Ss mill
tant labor organizers and president of
the American Federation Of Labor. left
no doubt that he does not want indus
trial peace at any price.
He made this fact clear to those as
sembled in the Central Labor Union hall
at Typographical Temple, at 4 meet
ing held under the auspices OF the Ma
tional Industrial Peace Association. and
for the purpose of organizing there a
branch of that association.
What we have. We have fought for:
and what we get, we shall have to fight
for said Ny. Gompers.
Mr.. Gompers spoke IN comment upon
the industrial peace plan. as outlined by
p. II. Scullin. MIR Scullln made an
ardent plea for national arbitration.
Plea for Arbitration.
Il am here tonight. gentlemen. to sub
nit to you n plan for the conciliation of
capital and labor by arbitration; arbi-
tration which is founded upon the fun
damental principles OF equity and JUS
tice to both employer and employe. .
said Mr.. Scullin.
My plan will obviate the difficulties
of capital and labor which have torn
this country for the past six years. /
speak from the .beart of workipgmau
and brother laborer. but. sirs. have at
heart, too. the intercst OF the en-
ployer
Some say that outside parties have
no right to interfere between the strug-
giles of capital and labor. but when the
people of a great city Ike Chicago arc
forced TO pay s1s.Oooo0o as they did in
the recent beef strike, then the disin-
terested people are the sufferers. and I
ask you, Are they TO have no redress
for their grievances?"
Such were the sentiments of Mr.. Soul
lin, who has devoted the past six years
of his life to the study of the labor
question Mr.. Scullin is touring the
East, after having established branches
OF his organization I'm San Francisco,
Denver, and indianapolis. Jersey City
was the first city in the East TO fall in
with his plan. and he came TO Wash
ington last week to attempt to estab-
lish q branch here.
Samuel Gompers. when asked 10 speak
by Chairman Neil. began:
Gentleman, the speaker who has so
The Washington times., 1905-10-07
REAVES' PETITION
FOR RETIREMENT
Army Lieutenant Says He Is Incapaci-
tated-Involses Aid OF the
Court.

Second Lieut.. winslow Hart Reaves
q. S. A.. who says he was physically
and mentally incapacitated for service
in his line of duty. because OF his mill
tary service in the Philippine Islands,
has fled petition in the District Su-
prerne Court. asking that the action OF
the board OF examination of the War
Department. denying him the right 10
be retired. in his proper rank. be review
ed and revoked by the court.
In a certificate filed with the board of
examination at Fortress Monroe, Va
August Is. 1904. Lieutenant Reaves
stated:
Il certify to the best of my knowledge
and belief. that 1 Gn1 suffering from
what is known as neurasthenia (ner-
vous prostrat!on). insomnia. and melan-
cholia; also a lack of mental strength
mental balance. and mental vigor 9th
erwise no disability is known to exist -
Lieutenant Reaves next explains that
he had undergone treatment for his COM
plant by eminent specialists. Their
reports on his condition being submit
led 20 the board it reported TientAn=...
Reaves as physically incapacitated for
sSrvice
The Washington times., 1905-10-07
DOUGHERTY'S SHORTAGE
CLOSES PEORIA BANK
Directors Say Institution Is Solvent.
But Eeavy Run Alarms
Them

PEORIA. Ill, Oct. 7.-Directors of the
Peoria Bank held an extraordinary ses-
sion during the night that resulted in d
decision to close the doors of the insti-
SupiUl.
Deposltors fear that tho assets have
suffered and that patrons will find their
earnings In President n. c. Doughertv.s s
loot.
Ofhcials gave no inkliag Of their plans
though II was asserted that the affairs
OF the institution were in good condition
ana tnat every cent Of liability would
be met
All day yesterday there had been
steady Withdrawals of deposits In view
of the accumulation of evidence Of
Dougherty's crookedness in his schoo:
board finances IT was admitted that n
disastrous run would b. inevitable to-
day.
The only recourse was TO liquidate at
once. The loan Of s1o0.000 By the Peoria
clearing house was tied I'D in such
manner that II could not be accepted.
The Washington times., 1905-10-07
TERRIBLE FAMINE
SPREADS THROUGH
RUSSIAN EMPIRE
Government Must Feed
Millions of Men, Wo-
men, and Children.
NO CROPS HARVESTED
War and Internal Disorders
Responsible for Existing
Unusual Conditions.

BERLIN. Oct. 7.-Despite the strict
censorship exercised in Russia and the
strenuous efforts on the part of officials
10 prevent the news from becoming
known there is no doubt that state
of absolute famine exists throughout
greater part OF European Russia.
For the best part of the year II will
De necessary for the government to feed
millions OF people, or to see them die
OF starvation and of epidemics which
follow insufficient nutrition.
No Foodstuffs Raised.
Because of the internal disorders
which have existed no. 1or more than
q year. complicated by the fact that a
great portion OF the able-bodied working
force of the eiupire have been called TO
the colors, there has not been fall
crop of foodstuff raised in any part Of
the empire. while in many sections no
attempt at all has been made TO culti
vate the la2d.
Twenty Millions to Feed.
1t is estimated that not less than 90
600 of people will have to depend in
whole or I'm part. on public charity ;o-
the oare necessities of life until the next
grain crop Is ready for the harvest. The
government has already expended a
vast amount for this work. ard 1t has
been supplemented by private subscrip-
ton, but vastly more needs to be done
II widespread starvation is avoided.
The Washington times., 1905-10-07
ARGENTINA AMENDS THE
TARIFF ON MACHINERY

Argentina has consented to amend
its proposed tariff on agricultural ma
chinery against which protests were
made by this government
Minister Beaupre reported to the
State Department today that the bill
imposing duty on agricultural ma
chinery and repair parts has been re-
ported i'm amended form by the senate
committee of the Argentine congress-
No duty will be imposed on agricul-
turaI machinery and parts that can
be proved essential as repairs. The
bill. however. still fixes a duty on the
following parts Of machinery which
are designated as accessories:" Bolt
ing washers, belt hooks, metal pins.
wrenches. nuts. oil cans, chain pulieys'
faucets, steam piping. evcners, saws
carriage poles, and filters.
The Washington times., 1905-10-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The West Indian disturbance is appar-
emily central this morning over the ex
IRENE eastern portion OF the Bahamas.
with a slow northward movement. In
conjunction with the strong high area
over the North. the storm is causing
brisk northeasterly winds on the Sofia
Atlantic Ctast. which viii Dro0aby In
crease during Saturday. Storm - 4rnlngs
Were ordered Friday night.
Conditions are again much rrsettlco
over the North Pacific districts with
continued rain. which has exterdoi into
northern California. There was no 9TH
er precipitation. except local showers
along the east Gulf OF Mexico
Low temperatures prevail over the At
lantic States. with frost into the soutn-
ern portion OF New Jersey and Pennsyl-
vania, elsewhere temperatures continue
above the seasonal average
There will be showers tonight and Sun
day in the East Gulf and South Atlantic
States, and also over the northern dis
tricts west OF the Rocky mountains:
elsewhere the weather Will BE- generally
clear
Temperatures will rise from che Ohio
Valley and lower lake region eastward
The Washington times., 1905-10-07
STERNBURG'S WIFE
SUBMITS TO KNIFE
Baroness Operated on for
Lame Ankle.
NOT CONSIDERED SERIOUS
Injury Was Received When Popular
Patient Was a Girl in
Kentucky.

BERLIN. Oct. baroness Speck Won
sternburg. wife Of the German ambas-
sacor 10 the United States. who received
a permanent injury to her left ankle by
fall from pony when she was a girl.
was operated upon here by Prof Albert
Hoffa. OF the University ef- Bertha
1t was Prof. Hofra who effected the
remarkable cure Of Mrs. Arthur Paget
Princess Won Radolin, wife OF the
German ambassador at Paris, had an al
most identical injury at the same age
as the Baroness Won Sternburg. and
Prof. Hoffa entirely corrected her lame
ness by surgery.
The operation performed was a COM
paratively light one but will require
the baroness 10 remain quiet for about
six weeks. The baroness Won Sternbure
was formerly Miss Lillian Langham OF
Louisville. noted Kentucky beauty
The Washington times., 1905-10-07
AUTO RACES PLANNED.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. I. Oct. 7.-Au-
tomobile races surprising even those
- the September meet have been plan
ned by the Automobile Club of Atlantic
City for October q WIKI view of Sc
curing the national meet and exhibition
cf automobiles, local autoists are advo-
eating the erecting OF a man7-.o-s con-
Tention and exhibit hall.
The Washington times., 1905-10-07
Hobensack, Despondent,
BIOWS Out His Brains
Former Private Secretary to Congressman
Irving P. Wanger Commits Suicide at
His Home in NOrristOWn, Pa

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. III. VIII
kins Hobensack, former private secre-
tary TO Congressman Irving p. Wan
ger, committed suicide by shooting
himself through the brain at his home
in Norristown some time after mid
night last night.
When his houSekceper entered the
kitchen this morning she was horrifed
TO find the mans body on the moor
with n revolver at his side from which
one bullet had been fired. physi-
clan was summoned, who. upon arrival,
said Hobensaclk had been dead several
hours.
The dead man had been Respondent
since the death Of his wife last March.