davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-02

one Of the famous Barcas horse stocks,
being the only one in Salem, and from
the humane point of view should be in
every well regulated shop. No matter
how wild or fractions a horse may be,
he can be handled in short notice with
out hurting a hair on the horse. This
shop invites the hardest kickers, which
il is a pleasure for them to shoe. Horses
are called for in any part of the city
and delivered promptly after shoeing.
None but the best workmen are EN-
ployed in this shop.
Good work and fair dealing have en-
abled Mr.. Jorgensen to build up tho
large trade which he so well deserves.
Mr.. Jorgensen has spent IA years in
Salem, having been a success in his
business. His prices for work are as
low as high grade workmanship will
permit. His work is all guaranteed.
One of the specialties of this shop is
rubber firing of vehicles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-02
QUAKER NURSERY

G. F. Lansing, proprietor is situated two miles east of Salem, on
the Garden Road, telephone No. 181 Blue, is today one of the most
prominent nurseries on the Pacific Coast. The phenomenal growth
Of this industry has made this particular nursery one Of the strong
est factors in the up-buiding of the fruit business in the West. 1t
can be truly said that more is being done at present by the nursery
than ever before in the way of starting the fruit grower off prop
erly, by furnishing him with excellent varieties of trees, and not
any old thing, as used to be the rule, and which greatly retarded the
advancement of fruit growing.
Horticulture has, however, materially advanced in late years, and
just such painsaking nurserymen as Mr.. Lansing is, have done
much to give Oregon a worldwide reputation for fine fruits.
Mr.. Lansing came to Oregon from Ohio, where he had success
fully engaged in the nursery business on a large scale for over 30
years. He began operations here eleven years ago, and has steadily
increased his business to the present large proportions, selling nur-
sery stock all over the West. During the past eight years large
shipments of nursery stock have been supplied from this grower
to Corean and japanese Orchardists in the Orient. This is very graf
flying to Mr.. Lansing, and all of these shipments have given the
best of satisfaction and have fully withstood the rigid examinations
required by the foreign port inspectors, who ar only too glad to re-
ject any foreign stock where there is the slightest cause.
Mr.. Lansing has successfully grown all kinds of roses and shrubs,
and has made this branch of the business a special study, having
succeeded in propagatng, grating and budding the most delicate
varieties of trees, roses and shrubs.
Fruit men are beginning to understand that the success Of their
line is like the success of the builder who builds on a solid founda-
ton. The rapid growth of the Quaker Nursery's business is the
highest tribute that can be paid to it. The orders for trees have
been crowding in and forcing larger paintings every year, until to-
day it is one of the largest businesses in Oregon.
The stock from this nursery has stood the severest tests by which
the critical state officials Of other states who are appointed to in
spect all nursery sock shipped from other states, and not a single
instance has there been a rejection of stock made out of the many
deliveries. Mr.. Lansing has a wellorganized system of selling as
well as shipping nursery stock, which extends throughout the West
en states and Canada.
Western nursery stock is becoming welLknown in the East, and
can be grown and shipped to the East fully as cheaply as if grown
there, and the trees are far more perfect than their home product,
and proving an advantage to the Eastern nursery men.
The Quaker Nursery has fast grown into prominence by the pains
taking and just business methods employed. The system of mark
ing their trees makes it next to impossible for errors, and therefore
each and every tree or shrub are exactly as ordered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-02

and Puget sound mills. This firm also
builds houses for rent and for sale on
easy terms.
In the short period of one year, by
fair and courteous treatment, they have
built up a large trade, and are increas-
ing their facilities as fast as the
growth of their business warrants.
Commodious sheds have been erected
for housing seasoned stocks of all
kinds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-02

This institution, located in the First
National Bank building, was organized
three years ago with an enrolment Of
five students. The enrolment last year
was more than 300.
At the present time the rooms are
full to overlooking, and Prof. Kraps is
completing arrangements for more
space on the second floor. A consign-
ment of So new single desks have been
placed in position, and another order
will soon be sent in to the firm.
The school consists of four depart
ments, viz: Normal, Academic, Bust
ness and Telegraphy, and Manual
Training will probably be one of the
prominent features Of the school in the
near future.
The work done is characterized by
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-02
voeET LUMBER AND FUEL co.

The Voget Lumber and Fuel com.
pany Of Salem are enjoying a we'll
merited trade in their line. This firm
began business January l, 1904, at
Fourteenth and Oak streets under the
management of j.. G. Voget, and have
in this short period built up a fine
business in lumber and builders mate.
rial and fuel. The builder can here
procure all of the necessaries for a
house from basement to garnet.
They are also sole agents for the
celebrated Flint plaster. Their mill
east of Brooks, which is fitted with
machinery for making sash, doors and
mouldings, furnishes considerable stock
for their yard, while they deal largely
In lumber from the Columbia river
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-02
B~LACKSMITH|NG
AND HORSE SHOEING

I. w. Jorgensen, proprietor of the
shop at 21S Hight street, has built up
a large trade in the blacksmithing and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-02

Duty is a strict master, but the
wages are paid in con that has curren-
cy with God.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-02

The piece of mind usually destroys
the piece of mind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-02

Some men hold their jobs by putting
up a job.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-02
HALF A BAG

OF our high grade flour is equal in
results to nearly a full sack of other
brands. IT'S the best on the mar
ket for the money. Uniform in
quality and purity. The highest de-
velopment of the miller's art. Our
popular "Wild Rose" brand is the
ne plus ultra of family -four.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-02
LII FOOD MAKES
H~EALTHUFUL PEOPLE.

The Salem FIGURING Mills flour
makes the best bread, and adds a
great element of nutrition into any
article Of food made from it. Use
this -four in your family, give your
children plenty Of it, and you will
build a lasting foundation for their
future health and happiness,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-17
Ana noio

HI qxe sussribe, oirece nulas do
madas 8 ind6mitas. ri qse intsrese
comprar algunas pueds dts'etrss &
'esta Villa.-ALEREDo AMY.
COamG Julio 81. 1908.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-17

\ 6El que suscribe pons en- conoci-
misnto dc sus numerosos parroquia-
NOS, que desde esta fecha, y en- mi Sc
gando comedor, los precios estaran
en- re- acI6n con la situaci6n actual !:
Un bstek. II ctvs. Una ternera en-
pan4ds, 10 ctvs. Un arroz con galli-
ma, 10 ctss. Un caldo gallego, 10 ctvs
Un bacalao la vizcains, 10 ctvs. Una
sopa con carne, 3 ctys. Una sopa de
gallina, ctvs. Una mixta. 5 ctvs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-17

instruction en todos los ramos-
Conduccion adecu ada en- los estudios.
Trato y direction convenientes al carAc-
TER dc Ia raza lattna-Perfeccio amien-
70 eu el idioma espafiol, & fin de q. los
lovenes que Sc nos envfan no vuelvan
luego d sus paisss hacienda papeles
ridfculos, ain saber hablar bien, nj ell
espaiol, nj el ingles. -Ensef1 anza rSpi.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-17

y asi suce vaments todos los demds
rlatos.
Tambien Sc hacen abonos para
fAglillas q prscios limitados, estos con
quincenas Adel antadas.
IN cublerto de II q y de S & I en-
ell Restaurant, SO ctvs.
Los jueves y domIng IS So hace un
selecto caldo saliego, y los sabados
pasteles y allacas con polio.
JUANG ARCIA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-17
TIK-AMERI(AN INSTITUTE
dl|l9IdO pof Don Jose Domingo Susona
67 w. 9th St. NEW YORK

da y efcaz de este idioma-Cuidados
de familia- --Comida & la espafola-
Costumbres, religion y tradiciones
-patrias-Metodos de ensefianza ame-
Ericanos-Idioma obligatorio. ell ingles.
Nuestras especialidades: Concrete &
IdionlGS. Referencias de ..donde ne
quieran y como Sc quiersn.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-17
la Catalina
SAN FRANCISCO So,

Gran rebaja de precios en- bene6cio del pdblico.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-29
GoRKY BROUGHT BACK.
Russian Novelist Is Now in ST. Pet
ersburg Fortress.

st Petersburg. Jan. Ex-Governor
General TTepOm has warned some for
cign correspondents that if they con-
tinue to send out false and misleading
reports of the situation they viii be de-
Ported.
Maxim Gorky, the novelist. has been
thought back from Riga 10 the St
petersburg fortress, to which several
reading writers on the NaSha Ziesn
Our Life and Nashashisn COur
fime), the reform papers, were also
taken after their arrest. NJ Hessen
editor of Pravo and Mn. Herejeff and
Shirskyo. two famous Russian histo-
rams. and several others who made up
the delegation which called on NJ
Witte- Jan. p. in an endeavor to get
him 10 intervene with Interior Minis
ter Sviatopolk-Mirsky in order to pre-
vent trouble between the troops and
strikers the following Sunday and
who were arrested early in the week,
are understood TO be charged with try
ing to set up a provisional government
There is much gossip about what is
occurring at Tsarskoe-SeIo. but the
only thing certain is that the en-
perOr and his advisers have not reached
decision regarding further action. 1t
is known. however. that project for
the creation of a sort of zemStvo body
With limited membership and along
the lines of the Russian land parlia-
ment, as a eOnsultive body to his mai
esty, but without power of action. has
been discussed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-29
Prepared For Trouble.

Moscow. jan 2S.-The authorities do
Ect apprehend any disorder here tomor-
row, and declare that an entire restora-
ton of order is certain. Nevertheless.
If any inclination is shown to disturb
the peace. they say. precautions al
ready have been taken to prevent it.
until Feb :, arms have been removed
rom gunsmiths shops, and patrols are
being continued.
The authorities are convinced that
the movement here was not Occasioned
bv any real grievances, but is merely
the reflex action of the st. Petersburg
strike They say that in many cases
the men walked out of the factories
under pressure. asking employers to
pardon them for so doing and that
tEey will not fail to resume work short
"
Factory hands here" said a high
Official TO the Associated Press, "enjoy
better material conditions than in some
other countries. notably in Belgium
The good relations between employers
and employees are shown in absence of
disorders in places where there were no
troops"
Commenting on the London telegram
posted at Moscow, to the effect that
Great Britain was supplying money
&c tie up the Russian arsenals and dock
yards for the purpose of aiding her ally.
Japan. one newspaper says:
This is no time for such practical
jokes" and another paper declares it.
self stupefied that the telegram should
have been posted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-29
YOUNG BOYS OUT IN FORCE PLAY MARBLES
AND OLD BOYS THINK SPRING IS HFRF

II. the small boy is wise in his gen
Grafton. salt Lakers may exr5ect n
nave an early spring. IN some parts of
the country the movement of the
grounding is being carefully noted
these days. but here i'm Sail lake FAR
removed from the habitat OF the gound-
nog, weather prOgnosticators have to
depend on something more reliable
than the NasariSs of the earth-dweller.
ara SO for years past il has been con-
sloered an unfailing sign of the an
preach of spring if the small bow GETS
out his bag of marbles and proceeds to
SKIN his companions by the accuracy
of his shots.
Yesterday. in various parts Of the
city, the youth of the town was cut in
FORCE II seemed as if they all had the
marble fever, and they had il bad
II the size of some of the games was a
Ialr criterion. Rings and squares and
diamonds were scratched wherever =
dry spot could be found. and from
early morning until after dark the
welkln rang with explanations of
'knuckle down. fen dubs." and go
back to taw," and many an old how
with hair frosted by tie winter of life
stopped and enjoyed the wholesome .zest
of the youngsters.
DO You know" said a patriarchial
man who has weathered the ups and
downs of three score years and ten. Il
would gladly give half of all I'm worth
If could drop sixty years off my life
50 as TO be a boy again Just for an
hour. III bet you 1 could show those
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-29
BLOODY BATTLE
Is NOW RAGING
Both Commanders Claim to Have the
Best of It.
FULL DETAILS UNKNOWN
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION AT ST.
PETERSBURG.

CT. PETERSBURG. Jan. %. 1850 a.
II m.-AccordinE 10 reports current
- military circles. General. KUro-
patkin has broken through Field Mar
shal Oyama's left wing ana threatens
ms communications with Yinkov-
v neither or not the report is true. the
Associated Press learns from a high
military source that General Kuropat-
KIN has undertaken general offensive
movement on both TANKS with the OBJ
5ect of threatening both lines of Jap
anese communication and forcing the
Japanese from their winter quarters.
The informant of the Associa ted Press
said:
After General Mistchenko's raid,
General Kuropatkin decided that
Oyama's position could be turned west
ward from the plains. The advance
has absolutely no connection wit
events i'm European Russia. If. as has
been reported, the Russians have al
ready succeeded in piercing the Jap
anese left. they doubtless will be able
to reach point west of Lao Yang
IN which case the japanese will be
outffanked- A similar movement
southwark from Bentsiaputze will
strike the Japanese line OF communion
tons toward the YaIu. Although cold
the weather is ideal for winter cam
paigning. The ground is hard and the
rivers frozen solid. making the handling
of artillery easy"
No further official news was received
from the front Saturday night Gen
eral kuropatkin has something short
of 100000 men. The troops engaged
ON the right, in addition to General
MistchenkO's and General Rennen-
kampfs cavalry, are believed to be
principally Siberian and part of the
First European army.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-29
BIG BATTLE FoREsHADowEp.
Million Men and $500 Guns Will Be
Engaged.

St Petersburg. Jan. % 61O %. M
opinions differ here as to the signifi-
canoe and Importance of the movement
undertaken by General Kuropatkin. 1t
Is very difficult TO ascertain the truth.
Many persons are inclined to believe
II is a genuine offensive movement
against the japanese, with the object
OF forcing them out of their winter
quarters while others look upon If as
being only more or less serious opera-
ton undertaken upon orders from ST
Petersburg 20 draw the attention of
the people anew To the theatre of war
In the meantime the general STAFF
maintains retfcence regarding the plans
of the commander-in-chief
All dispatches from Russian cores
pondents at the front foreshadow a
big and bloody battle of a decisive
character They tell of arrangements
for the receipt of an immense number
of wounded. not only at Mukden. but
as far back as Hardin. and speak of
general engagement in which almost
q million men and $500 guns were 10
De involved, and say that the import
once Of the engagement will over
shadow the battles of Shakhe river and
Lao Yang. Rumors are already nv
ing about of defeat and victory. Sue
cess they all admit will be of immeas-
urable value to the government at this
5uncture, while disaster would only
serve TO comDlicate the situation. and
render the governments position still
more difficult if not critical
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-29
RUSSIAN REFUGEES.
Timorous People Seek a Safe ASYLUM
in Berlin.

Berlin, Jam. 2S,-Foreign residents of
81 Fetersburg are beginning 10 arrive
IN Berlin 10 await developments. Some
Americans and Englishmen and MANY
Germans who are obliged to remain
tnere 10 attend to business are sending,
their families here. The opinion OF the
arrivals is that the present half-caln,
IS only period of preparation for
greater resistance to the government.
and that active smuggling of arms and
dynamite is going on across the Aus
trlan frontier. St Petersburg society
shares the belief that more serious
events and even a revolution are i'm
pending. The wife of leading Aneri-
can of St Petersburg who has arrived
mere, relates how a princess who was
expressing the most positive views
concerning Governor General TreDOf
10 countess, was Interrupted with the
remark:
You talk like an anarchist
cess
I think we all are now" said the
countess.
Spency F. Eddy, secretary of the
american embassy at St. Petersburg.
was nearly ridden down by cavalry on
tuesday having gotten in between half
squadron of CosSackS charging a
crowd, and the crowd itself. He ran
three blocks, met the sleigh of an ac-
qualntance, jumped on the footboard
behind and escaped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-29

cuser was an sccomplice of Hoch and
watched the cash windows of savings
ranks I'm order 10 spot" widows who
made deposits.
Discovery Of another wife of Hoch's
in the person Of Mrs A. S Houk of
Heoria, Ills. may be the outcome of "A
letter received by Assistant Chief of
Police Schuettler from the woman to-
Gay Mrs Hong ased that a picture
and a description of Hoch be sent her
She said that some years ago she mar
RED d man who gave his name as HOuk.
but that this man may really have
been Johann Hoch.
Fearing that Hoch may have sue
ceeded in sailing for Europe the Chi
cagO police today directed that wire
less telegraph mesSag es be sent from
New York to all steamers having left
that port within the past three days.
The police tonight announced that they
had received indisputable evidence OF the
fact that HOchs actual name Isl Jacob
Schmidt. His birthplace was Herrweiler,
Germany, close to Bingen-On-the-R Rhine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-29
WATCHED THE BANKS FOR WIDOWS
HOch Said to Have Had Conederates- Between
Pair of Them May Lead to Important
Results.

n HlCAGo, Jan. zS.-In searching for
" woman who might be interested
in hiding Johann Hoch. the alleged
Bluebeard, the police have secured evil
dtnce which leads them to believe that
Hoch was aided in his quest for veal
my widows by two persons. a man
and woman. While there are no
SPECIFIC charges it is believed the two
suspects are Withholding informa ton
which would be of great assistance TO
the police The officers intimate that
several arrests may soon be made
The man in the case is an employ
ment agent and the woman is said to
have been one of Hoch's numerous
wives Each has furnished the police
with much information. There is. how
ever. feud between the pair. and each
accuses the other The man declares
mat the woman has been illegally mar
RED many times and that there are
Charges pending against her in con-
nection with one of the maria yes. In
return. the woman asserts that her ac-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-29
SITUATION AT LIBAu,
Attempt of Strikers to Loot Bakeries
Frustrated

Libau. Russia, Jan. 2S.-There were
some demonstrations on the part of the
strikers during the night and attempts
were made To loot bakeries. but the
rioters were dispersed by the troops
who have been reinforced by regi-
ment from kOVnO. Some telegraph
poles were torn down, but they have
been replaced.
The governor today issued a prOcla-
nation reminding the workers of the
patriotism they displayed on the Occa-
sion of the recent visit of Emperor
Nicholas and the imperial family to
Lfbau. declaring that the strike is the
result of the activity of eviI-dispOsed
TeVolutioniStS who have nothing in
common with the workmen and urging
the latter TO return to work and not
embarrasS the country while at war II
they resume their emplOyments the
governor viii help them Otherwise he
viii take energetic measures to restore
order
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-29
DELAYED REPORT.
Mukden Advices Tell Only of the
First of the Fight.

Mukden. Jan. %. 1914 p. m.-Oe-
layed in transmission.)-A general en-
gaGement is progressing. Only the
left flank is not involved. The hos
pitfalls here and at Hardin have been
put in readiness to receive large num-
berS of wounded, of whom about a
thousand have already arrived at Muk-
den. Several hundred Japanese were
made prisoners The battle commenced
on the right flank on General Kuro-
patkin's Initiative The japanese were
driven back five miles from their adj
Nanced positions defended by the re-
serve briSades The lighting extended
Jan 70 to the center. The Japanese
endeaVored to take PoutiIoff hin and
other positions, but were driven back
with heavy losses.
The men going into battle are well
prepared for the weather conditions.
being warmly clad and Shod, well fed
and in good spirits.
The activity Of General Mistchenko's
last riding cavalry continues. \ large
japanese transport train was captured
ON the extreme right of the west flank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-29

young chaps a thing or two abo,,+ +t,,,
game. I'd do it even now vVere = -,
that might be misjudged. Hold on
mere younSster. no -inching.' Get hack
20 the line and play fair. That's ri~b+
out my what butter fingers YOU have
Sol, the last remark being forced from
OF the urchin who had tried to inch,
his way into the ring.
And so it is to be remarked here that
II the old boys and the young bovs arc
aitected in this manner by the pleasant
Nealher OF the past few days then
spring must surely be near ar ka,,5 80 ~
you don't believe il, ask the next IIrchir
you meet, or look at your own bow
knuckleS. S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-29
ARGUMENT CONCLUDED.
Final Summing Up Made by Judge
TayIer.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-The investi-
cation of the protests against Senator
Smoot of Utah retaining his seat in the
United States senate was concluded
today by the committee on privileges
End elections, and when a report is
drafted by the committee the investi-
cation will pass to the whole senate.
One question of great moment, which
VIII be fought over on the floor of the
senate, is whether a two-thirds vote or
a majority of the senate is required to
eXpel a member. Mr.. Tayler. counsel
for the protestants, holds that a ma
jCrity vote will suffice in the same
manner that a ma jOrity vote will pre-
vent senator from first taking his
scat.
1t Will be several weeks before the
committee viii be able to report. The
committee allowed counsel until Feb
to revise their arguments and file
NritfPn hripfC