davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-15
oLoAKs AND SUITS
NrTIIINERY'

Where tho Hats and Bonnsh "a
TO Is a mystery. We sell 90 m,s,
Of them. Small prices does Il.
Children's Trimmed Hats.
zee. q. ..t...75c, o5c, and tiH
Ladies' Polo Turban Ha,a mia,
ssss ssss ssss sss........tiU AZ
Ladies' Trimmed Hats. ..
-. ..t1.o5, $3.50 ana A "a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-15
-FRi6Es-

In the following departments
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
TABLE LINENS, RIBBONS.
GLOVES. NOTIONS, coRsEn
OUTING FLANNEL GowNa
AND NECKwEAR.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-15

OUTING FLANNELs.
1000 yds, si.9c. Outing Flannels, I'd
s..ss. zee. ..,. .s.ss.s....,.bc
500 yds. i0o Outing Flannels, yd.
ssss ssss ssss ssssssssssssh lsac
1000 yds. Velvet Wool Flannels. yd.
BLANKETS.
500 Full siEc blankets .,....25e
75e Extra Heavy Blanket. .45e
ti.5o ia Velvet Wool Blankets
PF'sss ssss ssss sssssssss,pae
Fine Wool Blankets. .... ....
... ."".s2,95, $3.50, and 1895
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-15
MEMS CLOTHING

Mons 90 Suits, sale price. .As
Mems tl25o Suits, sale price tss
Mons ti5 Suits, sale price. .tsN
Boy's Two Piece Suits, sale prl,,
ssssss ss ssss ssssss.,..tiN
Boys' Knee Pants. sale price. "a,
Boys overalls, salo price. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-15
BIToHs

We are showing a swell line e
Ladies' Mems, and Boys Pos,.
wear. Did you get our price,i Hu,
10 whore your dollars stretch ogi +,
long way.
Ladies' t2.25 Fine Dress shss
pficcssss ssss .sss ......tt1l
Ladies' a Patent Leather sAs.s
price,. o.. s..s ..,...,..ta.5l
Mons a. Fine Dfe. she's
price. .,....,. ..,.,. ..tiN
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-02
COUNTY IS WRECKED
Santa FG, of New Mexico is
 Financially Ruined

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Sept. Bird Coler and E. R. Chapman of New York, hold CTS of Santa Fe county railway bonds, which, with interest, now amount to S1 900, 900, yesterday obtained a second mandamus upon the board of county commissioners, ordering another spec ial levy of ten mills on the dollar each year until the indebtedness is paid. This makes special tax of twenty mills for that purpose and is only upon s165, 900 of the indebtedness.
 The first breach of promise case filed in the district court in ten years was brought today by Frutosa Ulibarri against Jesus Marie Atencio, damages to the amount of s5OO0 being asked.
 Chief Justice Mills of Las Vegas yesterday in this city heard the case of Mariana F. Sena vs. the American Turquoise Company, involving posses sion of the Tiffany turquoise mines near this city, and the Juan Jose De Leyba land grant
 John E. Lanning, receiver of the Monmouth Trust and Safe Deposit company of Asbury Park, N. J., today bought in part of the property of the Fraser Mountain Copper company of Taos county, under the foreclosure de cree. The entire property has been placed in the hands of Judge N. B.. Laughlin, to be disposed of to the best advantage It consists of extensive mines at Twining and large concen- trating works, for which New Jersey capital furnished the money. The com pany failed, and therefore the sale.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-02

in a few days from a vacation he has been spending in California.
 The Misses Harman have arrived here from Kansas City. They will be of the corps of Bisbee school teachers during the ensuing term.
 Miss June Bagby has arrived in the city from Los Angeles, and will have a position in the office of I. W. Wal lace. Miss Bagoy IS a skilled musi- clan, and during the fall expects to organize a mandolin class.
 Dr. and Mrs. Gavin are expected to return to the city during the next week from their visit in California. Upon the return of Dr. Gavin, Dr. Edmund son expects to leave for a vacation in California.
 Miss Hazel Thomas, Miss Jean Daily and Mrs. McGirk returned to the city yesterday from a much enjoyed camp. ing trip in the Huachucas.
 J. E. Pemberthy, a mining engineer has gone into Sonora on business mission.
 V. Hernandez and family left yes terday for Tucson, where they will e. side in future.
 Dr. Shine was a passenger out las,
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-02

evening for Fl Paso on a brief profcs- sional visit.
 Owing to Bro Jack McGregor's ab- sence in the East, it will be impossi- ble for him 10 be present at the ball game Sunday and dwell upon the ad. vantages of having Twenty-Y ear Endowment Policy.
 Mrs. W. c. Givens returned to the city last evening from a visit at the coast. Mir. Givens met and accompa- nied her home from Benson.
 At the Elks' Ball Game Sunday, Bro. Frank O'Brien will appear and pre- sent that miTth provoking sketch en- titled "A Ten Per Cent Discount
 Miss Jessie Reilly returned yesteT- day from the coast, where she spent the summer.
 Harry Badger is in the city from Paradise.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. Bauer returned to the city last evening from their sever. al months visit at the coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-02
CRUSHED TO DEATH
Logging Engine Jumps Track
 and Kills Four

Willets, Sept. 1-Yesterday after noon a wreck in which four men were killed and two perhaps fatally injur- ed occurred on a logging sp1r as :he California Northwestern road above Sherwood Junction, which is five miles north of Willets. A logging engine in charge of Engineer Lucas was coming down a steep grade when it became uncomfortable and began to slide. Af- ter going about fifty yards in this manner the engine jumped the track and turned over On one side, pinning down the engineer and three others of the loggers who were abroad. The es- caping steam poured directly upon the imprisoned men and cooked some Of them to death. Engineer Lucas met death in a more horrible form, his body being cut into four pieces. The dead are:
 ENGINEER ?. ". LUCAS.
 W. HIGGINS.
 H. L. STALAMAKER.
 CELLO LONOTTE.
 Injured are: Fireman Roy Scott. scalded. A. A. Marks, arm broken and scalded. M. J. Murray, ankle broken.
 The condition of Scott and Marks is regarded as dangerous. A special train was rushed othe scene of the wreck with physicians from Willets, and the injured were removed to the company's hospital at Millville.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-02
SHORT
 PERSONAL
 NOTES

Miss Florence Clark, of the postof- fee, leaves for her vacation tomorrow. She intends visiting different parts of Mexico while away.
 W. E Bailey, of the Bisbee Bakery. returned from vacation at San Diego yesterday morning.
 Mrs. J. A. Campbell and children will arrive in the city this evening to visit her parents, MT. and Mrs. Jacob Schmid Accompanying Mrs. Camp bell will be Miss Elsie Tolles.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Rae were guests in the city yesterday from Douglas.
 E. P. Brewster, of the c. & A. of fee is expected back in the city witl,-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-02
GRAND OPENING.

The White House will be opened Saturday evening, at Lowell, with 8 grand barbecue. Everybody invited to come.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-02

R. H. Thayer left yesterday for Den yer. Col, where he goes on a combi- nation business and pleasure mission.
 E. s. Marston is visitor from Cliff ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-02

ALL ELKs ARE REQUESTED TO BE AT THEIR HALL SUNDAY NOON IN UNIFORM.
 BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-02

Mrs. F. R. Pirtle left for St. Louis last evening, where she will visit friends and relatives.
The Columbus journal., 1905-12-27
WORK NIGHT AND DAY
FOR BURIED WEALTH

SOUTH SIOUX CITY. Neb.-A
small army of men and boys are dig
ging here for a copper box contain
ing $2.5OO in gold placed under an old
elm tree near the Missouri river
seven years ago by r. R. Mann, a
gardener Mann's death in Kingsley,
Ia. several days ago revealed the Sc
cret, as the eccentric old gardener
left a note saying that he had placed
the gold in the garden after selling
his Dawes county farm seven years
ago. The fact that he never told his
family what became of the money he
received is taken as additional evil
dence that the gold is in the garden.
The land which formerly belonged to
Mann has been almost abandoned, be-
ing within a few rods of the river.
which makes the search difficult. The
search continues by lantern light and
those working say the lot, 40 by 100.
will be dug up from one side to the
other.
The Columbus journal., 1905-12-27
MATHEWS IS ALL IN.
Visit to President Avai!s the Deposed
Marshal Nothing.

WASHINGTON - T. L. Mathews,
late United States marshal for Neb-
raska, will not he reinstated. At a
conference between the president and
Mr.. Mathews. which was arranged by
r. B. SCHNEIDER, the subject of Mr..
Mathews dismissal was gone into at
some length, The president gave half
an hour to the hearing. which was
conducted behind closed doors. What
was said at that hearing is largely
speculative. but enough is known that
Mr.. Mathews presented affidavits and
letters showing that he was carrying
out the practice of the marshals Office
extending over forty years. President
Roosevelt. it is asserted, stated that
on examination of the records of Mr..
Mathews Office he found everything
in the best possible condition, and
that the Office itself had been conduct
ed during Mr.. Mathews incumbency
upon a high grade of efficiency. but
that even this efficiency and his integ-
rity would not permit him to interfere
with what was clearly failure on the
part of the marshal to do his sworn
duty. and he therefore would have to
regard the incluent as closed.
The Columbus journal., 1905-12-27
NEW PLACE FOR BISHOP.
Canal "Press Agent Made Member
Of Commission.

Of Commission.
WASHINGTON Roose-
welt has appointed Joseph Bucklin
Bishop as a member Of the isthmian
canal commission to fill a vacancy in
that body caused by the resignation
of Chief Engineer Wallace.
Mr.. Bishop is at present secretary
of the canal commission. having been
appointed to that position from New
York last September. His present ap-
pointment is to fill the vacancy Gre
ated by the resignation of Chief En-
gineer Wallace. who was member
of the commission, as well as chief
engineer. Mr. Bishop receives as sec
retary of the commission q salary OF
$4,000 a year and until few days
ago he prepared statements for the
press relative to the progress Of the
work on the canal and other canal
matters. It is understood that with
his appointment as commissioner Mr.
Bishop will be selected as secretary
of the commission. His salary as
commissioner will be $500 a year.
and it is said that for his services as
secretary he will receive an additional
compensation of s2,5o0 year. thus
making his aggregate salary equal to
what he now receives as secretary.
The Columbus journal., 1905-12-27
Sexton's Little Mistake.

Rev. +. w. Gunsaulus met the other
day two children in blue sailor suits
cut walking with their mother.
MIR. Gunsaulus praised the pretty
blue suits, the trim sailor hats and
the handsome REFERS. Then he smil-
ed and said:
In a certain church one Sunday
morning three children sat in the
front row Of the gathering with sailor
hats on their heads.
"The sexton before the service COM
menced tiptoed down the aisle and
whispered loudly and Indignantly:
"'Take them hats of. boys
"The children took no notice and
very angrily the sexton repeated:
Ion with them hats. do you hear?'
"Stin they did not comply. So the
old man came and leaned over them.
glowering in their faces.
why he began, but in a shrill
little pipe Of terror one of the children
interrupted him.
Please. sir, we are girls she
said."-ChicagO Inter Ocean.
The Columbus journal., 1905-12-27
CANAL MATTER
UNDER DISCUSSION

WASHINGTON Roose-
welt had a conference with several
senators, among them Kittredge and
Aldrich. The South Dakota senator
spent a good while talking with the
president on the canal situation and
the fight that is being made in the
senate on the management of the big
ditch. Senator Kittredge has made
himself one of the best posted men
in the United States on inter-oceanic
canals He has purposely spent time
along the canal route and elsewhere
and has read the opinions Of men of
prominence on all sides as to what is
best to do. There are many sugges-
tions that he would become chairman
of the senate committee on inter-
oceanice canals but this position went
to Senator Millard of Nebraska, who
by the rules of the senate was enti-
tied to 1t.
The Columbus journal., 1905-12-27
LINE UP FOR BATTLE.
Repressive Move Of Gear Answered BY
Call for General Strike.

Repressive Move Of Gear Answered by
Call for General Strike.
ST. PETERSBURG-A call for q
general political strike throughout
Russia, to begin Thursday at noon,
was issued tonight.
The call is approved by the Union
of Unions. the Union of Peasants. the
General Railway Union and the coun.
ellis of workmen of St. Petersburg and
Moscow.
A response received from the rail.
road men of Moscow is unanimous for
a strike. The leaders have declared
their ability to stop every railroad and
telegraph line in Russia.
The strike order renders every mem.
Der of the unions signing it liable to
arrest and punishment under the new
strike law and Minister of the Interior
Durnovo attempted to telegraph or.
ders to Moscow to arrest members of
the railway unions and of the work.
mems councils. but the dispatches
were held up by the railroad tele.
graphers.
The Columbus journal., 1905-12-27
THE CANAL BILL
PASSED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON senate on
Wednesday accepted the rerort of the
conference committee on the Panama
canal emergency appropriation bill and
the house so far as it is concerned fin
ally disposed of that measure. The
acceptance of the report was preceded
by a brief discussion of the restoration
of the bond provision to the appropria-
ton bill and of the action of the house
in resenting the action on those two
questions. Speeches were made by
Messrs. Allison, Spooner and Teller.
all expressing the opinion that the
senate had not contravened the consti-
tutional provision requiring that all
revenue legislation shall originate in
the house of representatives.
The Columbus journal., 1905-12-27
FARM-eRED MEN CALLED FOR
Country Boys to BE the Future Kings
Of Commerce.

Of Commerce.
The time is fast approaching when
the intelligent, Industrious and ener
setic farmbOy will occupy more
prominent place in the affairs Of the
state and nation than he has occupied
in the past. The rapid pace which
has to be taken by people engaged in
the professions and in mercantile pur
suits in order to successfully meet
the competition on every hand is not
conducive to the mental endowment
of the descendants, and the farmbOy
of rugged constitution and Industrious
habits will be in greater demand to
take their places than has ever been
known. Much as has been written in
regard to the prominent part that
such breeding and early training in
the country have contributed to the
successful management Of great en-
terprises and the successful prOsecu-
ton of professional matters. much
more will be said in the same direc-
ton in the future.-Mancheste N.
H., Mirror.
The Columbus journal., 1905-12-27
SETTLED THE DEBT
BY PISTOL ROUTE

DENVER, Colo-William Wilson. .
cattleman, was shot and instantly
killed by J. d. Henderson. a former
partner, in the lobby of the Lewiston
hotel. Henderson then turned his
pistol upon himself, fired bullet
through his breast and expired in the
~-ms of a policeman who had seized
him.
Wilson and Henderson were part
ners in the cattle business many
years ago. The partnership was dis.
solved. and Henderson. it is stated,
has ever since continued to charge
Wilson with defrauding him in their
final settlement.
The Columbus journal., 1905-12-27
Uohold Secretary Wilson.

WASHINGTCN-After a sharp dis
cussicn. the Lowering resolution. pro-
viding for new estimate on the cot
ton crop by the department of agri-
culture On January 10. 1906, was laid
on the table by the house committee
on agriculture by unanimous vote.
Representatives Webb of North Caro-
lima, Burleson Of Texas and a number
OF other members from cotton states
appeared before the committee and
urged the defeat of the resolution.
charging that it was merely an ef-
fort to depress the market
The Columbus journal., 1905-12-27
Still Smilino.

The visitor in the south was offering
his sympathies to the old colored
parsOn.
Its a shame, uncle" said the WIS.,
itor, that the congregation should
drop buttons in the plate when you
were collecting your salary"
dat doan match, sah." replied the
old man with luminous smile, "Ah
kin use 1em on dat old path OBJ trous-
ers de kernal glib me-"
"Well. they dropped nails in the
plate also"
Just what All need. sab. YO' see
Ah'm guine to build a cOhnhouse en-
Ah1l need de nails to drive in de
shingles
But the lead nickels. What are
you going to do with them, throw
them away?"
mo, sab; Ah'm guine to make sink
ers fob nah fishing lines. Glory.
halleluyah,"
The Columbus journal., 1905-12-27
Chance in Inauguration Day.

WASHINGTON - Representative
Jenkins of Wisconsin introduced a
resolution fixing the last Thursday in
April as the date for presidential in
auguratiOns. Senator Clark of WyO-
ming introduced similar resolution
in the senate The date proposed was
decided upon by committee CON-
posed of governors Of the states and
citizens of the District of Columbia
which met here some time ago for
the purpose of starting the move
ment for a new inaugural date.
The Columbus journal., 1905-12-27
WALSH BANKS OUT.
Three Chicago institutions 70 u
quidate.

Three Chicago institutions to IL.
quidate.
CHICAGO-One of the largest fin
ancial institutions in the west the
Chicago National bank. the Home
Savings bank and the Equitable Trust
company. all of them controlled by
John r. Walsh of this city and in
great measure owned by him. sus-
pended operations Monday. Their af-
fairs will be liquidated as rapidly as
possible and they will 60 out of busf-
ness
Mr.. Walsh. who was the president
of the Chicago National bank and of
the Equitable Trust company, and all
the other officers and all the directors
of the Chicago National bank. have re-
signed. National Bank Examiner c.
H. Bosworth has succeeded Mr. Walsh
at the head of the Chicago National
bank and the places OF the directors
have been filed by men appointed by
the Chicago clearing house. Back of
the new management stand the allied
banks Of Chicago. who have pledged
their resources that every depcsitOr
shall be paid to the last cent and that
no customer of any one OF the three in
stitutiOns would lose anything by rea-
son of the suspension. Had not this
action been taken by the banks of the
city disastrous panic must have fol-
lowed in the financial world. AS 1t
was. the only effect in this city was
the decline On the local Stock ex-
change of 2 IL in the price of Ma
tional Biscuit common stock, which
has employed the Equitable Trust
company AS transfer agent and had
besides dealings with the Chicago Ma
tional bank. but it is not affected by
the failure in the slightest degree. The
closing of the two banks had the effect
also of shutting OF all demand on the
local exchange for bank stocks, none
of them being purchased.
The Immediate cause of the COL
lapse of the institutions controlled by
Mr.. Walsh is said to be the large
amount Of money which they loaned
to various private enterprises of his
notably the Southern Indiana railway
and the Bedford Quarries company of
Indiana. Mr.. Walsh claims that If he
could have had little more time and
been left untrammeled in his opera
tions he could have saved his banks
and made enormous profits for himself
and his associates. He bases this
statement on his estimate of the value
of the bonds of the Southern Indiana
Railroad company. The comptroller.
the state auditor and the members
of tn, Chicago clearing house commit
tee place the value of the bonds at
one-half the valuation of Mr.. Walsh.
and it was their refusal to accept his
valuation that caused the suspension
of the banks. The liabilities of the
three institutions are estimated in the
aggregate of $26OOO.OOO. The assets
are said to be $29.OOO.OOO.
The Columbus journal., 1905-12-27
BAXTER ALSO OUT
RESIGNATION OF ANOTHER NEe
RASKAN CALLED FOR.
THIS COMES AS A SURPRISE
The United States District Attorney
Will Have to Keep Company Win
Mathews-His Resignation Insisted
Upon by Secretary Hitchcock.

WASHINGTON F. Baxter
United States district attorney In NeD-
raska, is to leave the service OF the
United States government. His res
i9nation was asked for several days
ago.
When Senators M:'ia-d and Burkett
went to the White House Tuesday to
recommend the appointment OF Will
lam p. Warner of Dakota City Tor
United States marshall to fill! the va
cancy caused by the removal OF L. L.
Mathews they thought for 4 time at
least Nebraska would be permitted to
rest in peace. But hardly lad they
announced Mr.. Mathews successor to
the president when they were IN
formed that Irving F. Baxters resig-
nation had been demanded. This ac-
ton was wholly unexpected. The SEN
ators had quietly conferred upon a
successor to Mathews, but they had
not contemplated the removal OF Bax-
ter. They had been informed that the
attorney general would not permit any
interference with his department. not
withstanding Secretary Hitchcock had
been outspoken at cabinet meetings.
protesting the Inadequate sentence in
flicted on Richards and Comstock.
which has brought in the lime light,
alongside of Oregon and Kansas.
Secretary Hitchcock. not satisfied
with the sentence which was passed
on Richards and Comstock. made 1t
personal matter and took the case up
to the president. All this now comes
out in the dismissal of Mr.. Baxter.
Several days ago. it is understood.
Baxter's resignation was asked for, al
though the senators were not cognl-
zant of this fact when they saw the
president and recommended the ap-
pointment of Mr. Warner as successor
to Mr.. Mathews. United States mar
Shal removed.
With this new situation confront
ing the senator's they will now take
a day or two to discuss the matter.
Both are in a quandary as to what to
do. The resignation of Baxter has put
them in a hole so to speak. and they
want to know where they stand before
they move Nebraska has not had
such a condition in years. if ever, and
the senators realize that they must
move slowly. otherwise their recon-
mendations will be of little avail.
The Columbus journal., 1905-12-27
NAMED FOR OFFICE.
President Fills the Vacancies at Val.
entine.

President Fills the Vacancies at VAL
entine.
WASHINGTON A. r. Julian
of Long Pine and Elof Oleson of Bas-
sett are the lucky men selected for
the appointment of register and re-
ceiver of the Valentine land Office
The two senators sent their names to
the president. and it is expected the
announcement of their nomination will
follow. Mr. Julian is Methodist
Episcopal minister. while Mr. Oleson
is county Judge of Rock county. Both
of the candidates reside in the Sixth
district and were endorsed by Repre-
sentative Kinkaid. c. H. Cornell, of
Valentine. one of the candidates for
receiver. withdrew from the race sew
eral days ago.
The house members of the Nebras-
ka delegation propose to work in har-
mony in all affairs affecting the in
terest Of their state They met at the
Dewey hotel and perfected an organi-
Zation by electins Representative Nor
ris chairman and Representative Hin
shaw secretary. They have planned
to meet every Tuesday night during
the session Of congress for a discus
sion of questions arising from time to
time which require union of action
All members are in perfect harmony
with Senators Burlett and Millard
and are ready to support them when
ever necessary in their agreements
and requests.
The Columbus journal., 1905-12-27
AN OLD SOLDIER
IS IN THE TOLLS

KANSAS CITY, MO-Patrick ]. Nc
Laughlin, commander of Mcpherson
POST. G. A. r., of this city. and. ac-
cOrding to his statement, a nephew of
General John A. Logan. was arrested
here, charged with stealing a gold
watch case from the mails in the
pOstOffice building. Mclaughlin. who
is sixty-three years of age, is employ
ed as night coal passer in the boiler
room at the federal building. and it
is said he had access to the mailing
room upstairs.