davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01
HOLLAND,
Ruby Hernlund, Reporter.

Ruby HeTnund7 Reporter,
An orchestra has been organized by the pupils Of
Holland school, It consists of mandons five violins
flute clarinet and the piano. Professor Appelon Is
the instructor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01

be ready to slip up there the moment he departs. he
does leave enough, he must be got out Of
way. Can you manage himi''
81 think 80. But did you hear the gong sound =
half hour agof" Admaxla questioned.
eyes what does it meant" Rod eager inquiry.
't1 means that Chalcu s already alarmed. He fears
that its ringing Portends evil to himself That is why
rang it. You - he explained, tI knew how to
tho gong. and Watching my opportunity struck fv.
times, and then slipped away unobserved The priests
stely who had sounded the ALARM and finding
about went back to their apartments greatly mys
fed All believe it to be IN evil omen,' and the lad
laughed merrily. .".-..
GOOD grant that it be not evil to us!'
calculated M. Todd, fervently.
But there was opportunity for further talk as II
w.s already time for the eastaways to descend to the
sudience With last word 10 Admaxla to be faith
ful to Els trust tAey left him. and with anxious hearts
went down tie broad stai1.
AZ thsy entered tho great han below they found it
Md e ov,1do.iaE + f.s1 thru tho yes.ibule, down
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-02
No Grew on Train,

One of. the most novel railways in
the world outside the realm OF freaks,
and doing a regular freight business,
is one in Germany, the traffic Of which
is exclusively hauling salt from the
salt :aines of Stassfurt. The engines
are electric, of 25 horsepower, and
haul 80 ears, each Of which has lead
capacity Of half ton. There Is no
crew for either engine or train, the
progress of the train being controlled
at any one Of the five stations on the
line by automatically ringing bell on
its approach, when the station agent
turns off the current and brings the
train to stop. When ready TO be sent
on its journey the current is turned
on and the train proceeds TO its des
tination.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-02
Yaquina Bay Fish Hatchery.

The state fish commissioner reports
that the past season 100000 Chinook
eggs were taken and the young fry is
now ready to be set out, while at the
same point over 100000 Of silver.
sides were secured, and the plant is
now taking the crop Of steelheads, Of
which several million will be secured.
Mr.. VanDusen pronounees the Yaquina
bay salmon, the fall Chinook, as good
as the fall run of that species in the
Columbia river, while the silversides
are, if anything, better than the same
class caught in the Columbia, and he
expects TO use the Yaquina hatchery in
securing young fry with which to stock
the coast streams above and below Va
quina bay for future use.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-02
NICHOLS
ARRESTED
'a'1 AGAIN
UFN
Chief Cornelius and His Men
Run a Professor Out
Of Town a4

Ellsworth E. Nichols was arrested
again last night on the charge of fre.
quenting house of ill-fame, as was
also Professor" H. H. Diener a
young man engaged in grinding out
melody on the piano at one of the
houses on Peppermint Flat" Fannie
Davenport was also arrested on the
charge Of disorderly conduct.
Nicholas was already under $75 bond,
and was released upon his own recog-
nizanee, as was the woman, both prom.
Using to appear at clock this after.
noon, but the professor was placed
under $40 bail, which he promptly
jumped, leaving town on the early
Nichols was already under $75 bond
for Portland
This second arrest of Nichols is rath.
er grim joke upon him, for the officers
were not looking for him when they
raided the place, but were after the
piano player, Diener. Placing his men
on the outside, Chief Cornelius entered
the house, and demanded the man who
was playing the piano. The piano
playing "professor" objected streuu.
ously to being placed under arrest, but
the officers were not to be turned from
their purpose, and he finally got his
hat and coat, and prepared to leave
the place, but suddenly all were sur.
prised to see Nichols come bursting
into the room, and exclaim; "Never
mind, professor, 1 win go your bail. -
Chief Cornelius, although somewhat
surprised, was equal to the occasion,
and, gathering Nick into the arms of
the law, he in turn, exclaimed: 81
think you will go to Jail, rather than
on some one s ball.
The case was called at , 'clock this
afternoon, before Judge Moores, and
continued until action was taken by
department No. of the circuit court,
in the similar case now pending.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-02
PERSONALS

F. E. Loomis, of Chemawa, is in the
city today.
r. G. Keene was business visitor at
Lebanon this week.
Hon. P. H. Darcy was a south
bound passenger today.
Mrs. w. M. Hoover, of Brooks, was
in the city today on business.
DR.. E. A. Pierce returned this morn
ing from a short trip to Portland.
Hon. and Mrs Walter L. Tooze, of
Woodburn, are visitors in the city to-
day.
Mrs P. R. Whitney went to Newport
this morning, after visit with Salem
friends. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Keene are home
from two weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Newland, at Eugene.
Miss Alta Huffman returned last
evening from several days visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Mccormick, at Eu-
gene.
Leighton Templeton returned to his
home at Brownsville this morning, af-
ter few days. visit with Salem
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Winstanley, of
Eugene, who have been spending a few
days in Salem this week, have re-
turned home.
F. c. Winton, president of the Pacific
coast district of the American Sunday
School Union, is in the city, the guest
of Rev. w. R. Winans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Cummings left
last evening for Washington. having
been called there on account of the Sc
rious illness of Mrs. Cummings's faith
er.
C. N. Macarthur, reading clerk of
the lower house of the legislature, is
farmer again. He was in town Sat
urday with trousers tucked in his
boot tops.-West Side Enterprise.
Mrs. Simpson and Miss Laura Ruby,
of Eugene, are visiting friends in this
city, after which they will go to Pen
dleton, where they will reside with
their parents, who went there the first
of the week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-02
Returns to Fritd Minnesota.

DIR. Fountain, the gentleman who is
well-known in Salem as medical show
man, and who is one Of the largest
hearted men on earth, has been in the
city during the past week, and leaves
tonight for his home in Minnesota. He
goes to bring his family to Salem. He
says a man is a fool to live in that
country, when be can have the bene-
ats Of a climate like ours, and he pro
poses heneefOrth to be a Salemite. As
soon as he can close his business ar
rangements he viii return. He ex.
poets to buy property here, and will
be a good acquisition for the town.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-02
Should Be Done.

There is a well-founded report that
the Albany local will be extended to
Eugene on May LIST, and an exposition
flier put on between Salem and Port
land. 1t is to be hoped that this is
true, as it will be of great advantage
to Albany for it to tap the fine country
between here and Eugene, and, besides,
will give Eugene people the advantage
of our superior railroad center trade,
arriving at a. M, returning at noon
or night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-02
Spray Your Fruit Trees.

Persons having fruit trees and orna-
mental trees that, under the state law,
are required TO bo sprayed at this sea.
son Of the year, are requested TO leave
their orders at +. A. Virgins imple.
ment house or with the Oregon Nur.
sery Company. The expense is very
small, and tho increase in fruit and
quality will more than repay all cost
to the owner. Or apply TO r. O. Arm
strong, manager Of the city spraying
outfit, who will at once attend 10 the
natter. 2-27-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-02

tho same useful life as carbon fla
ment lamp. II has been found, how
ever, that after burning from 200 TO
800 hours, the tantalum wire loses a
great deal OF its mechanical resistance,
which makes its individuality to re-
move a lamp from It's old fittings, af-
ter II has served for some time, and
put IL in others, as this may break the
flament. The commercial success Of
the new lamp has not yet been deter.
mined.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-02
Learn Dressmaking.

Every lady should understand the
cutting and making of her clothes.
Easy TO learn by the "Eliste" system
of cutting. Instructions in drafting,
cutting and fitting are very simple.
This system has been tested by most
successful dressmakers and found re.
liable. Using your own material, un
der the instruction of an experienced
dressmaker you can become compe
tent dressmaker in a short time
Price very reasonable. For terms and
other particulars call on Mrs. A. L.
Morris, at the DR.. Rowland house, cor
ner of Liberty and Court streets.
3-2-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-02

for some time past, but she has now
returned to Salem, and reopened the
Model Oyster Parlors at 444 Court
street. She is a business woman of ex.
ceptional ability, and proposes to give
her patrons the best meals in the city
for the money Mrs. Headrick has
ever had this reputation when she has
been in business, and proposes to main
tain il. Give her a call.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-02

will be from Eastern Washington, and
the name of d. Wockwell, a Spokane
lawyer, is mentioned in connection
Herewith, also that of oliver T. Corn
wall, of Walla Walla. 1t is said, how
ever, that the third man will represent
the farming interests.
The governor, as a result of the man
ner of passing the bill, is free from
pledges as to appointment.
Wednesday it was announced that
the railroad commission bill would pass
the senate, 23 names having been Sc
cured to an agreement TO vote for its
passage when it was reached on the
calendar A caucus was held last night
in which lumbermen, fishermen and
farmers united to force the passage Of
laws affecting all three industries. The
soekeye salmon closing law and factory
inspection bills are to pass with the
commission law.
The commission has power to make
rates of fare and freight, and will be
elected by the people as soon as a gen
eral election is held. The bin, as passed
is nearly a copy of the Mcbride Of
two years ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-02

the hour is at hand to launch a rigid,
painstaking investigation of the whole
affair. The police, therefore, have
quietly taken up the examination of
the poisoning, which is said to have
been attempted in this city at the
Stanford home during January, and,
regardless of whatever may develop at
Honolulu, the authorities here will 90
to the bottom of the affair at once,
Whether Mrs. Stanford was the victim
of foul play or not, the police depart.
ment here will fortify itself with all
facts obtainable, and will even make
arrests if, after Independent investiga-
tion, they seem warranted. In the
meantime, they have cabled the high
sheriff of Honolulu, urging that autop.
sy and chemist reports be hurried on
here, and that every precaution be TAX
en- to surround the mystery. Spillaine
is not prepared to express an opinion
in the matter, or make public the
steps taken, but says he is abreast of
the case, and will run to earth the re
sponsible parties, if the evidence shows
that Mrs. Stanford was murdered.
Attorney Wilson preserves a studied
careful reticence, but it is plain that he
is wrought up by the information re
ceived last night of the discovery Of
poison in the bircarbonate Of soda, and
of the fact that the lungs of the dead
woman betrayed symptoms Of death
due to poisoning. "We have formed no
definite idea Of the matter at all, "
said Mr.. Wilson, "and it is plain we
will not be warranted in so doing un.
til the chemists report is fled. 1t is
well-night unbelievable that any one
would seek TO injure Mrs. Stanford.
We are in momentary expectation of
further and more definite news, and
until it arrives we have nothing to
say.' Public opinion here is inclined
to the theory Of methodieal poisoning.
Mrs. Stanford s attendants are beinN
investigated. That Mrs. Stanford ad.
ministered poison to herself il secuted
by the police, who point out that, while
she was a woman of advanced years, |
and she was lonesome as WELL at all
times was well balanced, and not Of a
that would permit con.
Of suicide. When reports |
from the Honolulu chemists are re-
,eived it is not unlikely that the local
will order certain arrests
10 be made, or that various persons
will be detained at least until the pres
INT investigation is concluded.
This afternoon Wilson received
telegram from the Honolulu chemists
aging the report on the examination
# the contents Of the stomach will not
20 ready until tomorrow. The eablegram
.ontained no intimation as to what ma
ure Of the report would be-. Beyond
his brief message, no word on the case
vas received from Honolulu.
Chief spillaine has received the fol
owing cablegram from the high sher-
n Of Honolulu this afternoon' "The
stanford bottle Of biearbonate Of soda
contained 43 drams and 662 grains Of
itrychnine. Examination Of the organs
# tho body are now under way, and
will cable as soon as completed. Full
tefafla bv mail - "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-02
A Ruslneas change.

The Center saloon, which has been
operated for several years at 22l Com
mereial street, has Deen bought by the
undersigned, and win be conducted In
hrst-elass order. All old and new pat
rons made welcome.
2-I4-tf RALPH swARTs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-02
Uses Half the Juice.

A new incandeseent lamp, whose fla.
ment is tantalum wire, has been pro-
dueed in Germany. II uses only half
as much current at the same voltage
with the same intensity Of light and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-02

While playing with a lighted candle
anda keg Of powder, three ehildIen Of
MrS II. L. Baehnell, Of Palaquemine
Parish, La, were blown TO pieces to-
day, and the house wrecked
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-02

The plain truth about the above is
that the Gray slot machine bill died in
the senate committee. 1t was never
reported, and could not have been act.
ed upon. In handling such a large
number of bills on the 40-page calen
dar it is possible that there was an in.
terchange of type that caused confu'
sion, bu the fact remains that the bill
did not get before the senate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-02
SALEM
BUSINESS
WOMAN

The portrait herewith is that of Mrs.
Jennie Headrick former Salem bust.
ness woman, who has lived in Portland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-02
SLOT Z
MACHINE
MEASURE
Attempt to Throw RESPONSE
bility on Calender Clerk
or Printer
(From the oregonian March 2d)

(From the Oregonian March 2d)
Three misplaced lines of type in the
senate calendar for the last day of the
legislatures session are responsible for
the passage by the council yesterday
of an ordinance which repeals the Ii
cense upon slot machines.
"H. B. 299, by Mr.. Gray (by re-
quest)- bill for an act to prohibit
granting authority or privilege to con-
duet gambling" is the calendar title
of the measure which caused the
trouble.
This bill did not pass both houses.
Yet the senate calendar says that it
was signed up two days before ad-
journment, and nearly every member
of the legislature will say positively
that the calendar is correct. But the
three lines of type showing the passage
of the bill in the senate and the sigma.
ture of the speaker and president
should rightfully have been applied
to the Mills bill amending the Port
land charter, and not to the Gray bill
at all.
On February Sth, the Gray bill
passed the house. 1t was read first and
second times in the senate February
14th, and was on that day referred to
the committee on municipal corpora
tions, Senators Coke, Sichel and Rand
This is CLEANED from the calendar. On
February 18th it was read for the third
time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-02
POISON s..
IN HER
SODA

CONTINUED from first page.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-02
DRASTIC
COMMISSION
MEASURE

CONTINUED from first page.)
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-25
FEW ELEPHANTS EXPORTED
During 1908 Only Eight Pachyderms
Were Sent from British India
Seven to Germany.

In the new CeYlOn Handbook
and Directory an interesting re-
ord is that of the export of ele-
plants from the island during the
past fl years. In 1903 there were
only eight of these pachyderms
sent out of the country, one to
British India and seven to Ger
many.
The price paid for these animals
was 200 rupees, giving modest
average of SO rupees each. \
ROYALTY of rupees 200 per head was
imposed in 1878, and the number
OF elephants exported, which had
fallen low before then, dwindled
i'm the next few years to three and
even TO one. In 1882 the royalty
was reduced to Rs 100. in the hope
that business might revive and en-
enlargement be given to supply
ing the new demand for Ceylon
elephants in the continental me-
nageries. The rajahs' courts in
India had previously formed the
chief market for them The total
number sold in the time treated of
was 2,225, or an average of 30 per
annum.
Mr.. Alfred Clark. an expert. es-
Inmates that there are now only
. 600 alephantS in CeVlon The
ROYALTY in 1891 was again reduced
to Rs 200
Whether the effect of this will
be TO permit the animals to in
crease in undue proportion To
their available haunts or that
sportsmen shooting elephants
will counterbalance the. decrease
in the export remains to be seen.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-25
IooRRoTEs NOW scoRN DOG
Filipino Cannibals Grow Tired Of
Canine Diet and Are Content
with Beef.

The cannibals and the dog eat
ers of the world have reformed.
No longer is the cry for dog heard
on the Filipino reservation. The
little IgOrroto are content with
an American beef diet Otenbang.
the little cannibal of the pygmy
tribe, has grown refined in his APP
petite, and even among his own
people in the jungle, where dog
stew was considered a tempting
dish, the reformed Otenbang now
waves it aside with disgust.
Not even Il fat fox terrier, which
was presented to Otenbang by
Gov. Hunt, of the IgOrrOtes, when
the fOrmerpaid his first call recent
~ to the Filipino reservation
proved temptingenOughfO for him TO
return to his former diet. The lit
tie white dog is the pet of the pyg-
my camp, and rivals in the affec-
tions of the little black men from
the jungles with their parrots and
monkey.
Otenbang, through their inter
prefer, KOndola, explained that
the reason at first for his reform
was the fact that he had no one to
share his dog with him, as the 9th
er members of the pygmy party re-
fused to partake of the proposed
feast of dog.
'This was the reason the little
dog was permitted to live" said
Otenbang. land then. after two
days. we became 50 fond of him |
decided it would be a pity to kill
him. and | shall take him home
with me to the Philippines. Be
sides like the American food bet
ter"
As a result of the change the
dog market has slumped so badly
that the old men who made it 4
business to provide dogs for the
little savages have been com
PEELED, says the ST Louis Repuh-
lie. on account Of the decreased de-
mand. TO look elsewhere for busi-
ness. as the prices are SO low now
that they could not afford TO pver
pay carfare To he exposition
grounds
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-25
Had Seen Life.

\ city cousin who WAS entertain
ing Il rural relative asked him if
he had ever been 70 the opera
Ever been?' exclaimed Jabez.
"N by. / took in every opery that's
ever exhibited in our operv- house
for the last ten years, from Ten
Nights in a Barroom' and the
Swiss Bell Ringers, clear TO hyp-
notizers and the learned pigs. -
SUNDAY Magazine.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-25
Giants in these DAYS.

We hear fabulous stories of the
age and size of men in prehistoric
times. So thoroughly are these
old stories of the ancient giants
impressed upon the people that
the French government has insti.
tuted searching inquiry, con
Quoted by the eminent scientist N
Dastre, to ascertain the exact
truth. He reports that the aver
age height Of man has continued
the same for thousands of years
as shown in primitive. prehistoric
and historic man. The great siz.
of ancient man is purely imagin
ary-Boston Globe.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-25
Stock And Poultry Food.

We handle tie international
Stock Il Poultry Food Co. $ ~ cd :
ucts, cons sting of Stock Powder,
Poultry Food, Silver Pine Heal
ing Oil, Gall Cure, etc. The sea
son for the use of these valua-
BILE products i, at hand and you
can get no better. For sale by
FITZPATRICK e SMELL
l % If.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-25
INDIANS STILL IN CANADA.
and Have Dropped All But Their
Rowing Habits.

Nova Scotia is behind the rest
of the American continent in hav-
ing neither eXterminated nor de.
bauched its Indian population. In
this, almost the easternmost
American land, YOU see the face of
an Indian oftener than YOU do in
any western region except on the
reservations They seem more like
peasants than wild people; but
they keep most of their old wan
dering ways; they are guides.
hunters. fishermen. and they live
on the outskirts of the villages, as
we'll as on a reserve on Bear river,
and make m0ccasins. baskets, rus
tic furniture and other odds and
ends.
When the French first came to
Port ROYAL in 1904 they made all
the Indians there Catholics. The
French were driven out by the
English, and their little town grew
up to woods. but the Indians re-
NAMED Catholics. The connec-
ton has helped them to keep dis.
tinct from the whites. Some OF
them are as dark as Apaches.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-25
Object and objection.

''I've noticed, sir" said tbs
girls father, that you've beer
calling for some time on my daush
ter. I'd like TO know what your OBJ
iect is27
-er-like TO know first" re
piled that cautious young man
what your objection is if any
Philadelphia Press.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-25

Mai. Frank Craddock, of Lynch
burg, Va, has heen spenuing the
past few days in the city.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-25
HOW ENERGY is WASTED.
Worry and Fretting After Business
Hours That Causes Needless
Dissipation Of Vitality

A great many people dissipate
more energy between the time
when they leav their work at
night and when they return TO il
in the morning taan they eXpend
all day in their v9cations, though
they would be shocked and offend
ed if anyone were to tell them so.
They think, writes Orison SWEET
Marden, in Success, that physical
dissipation is the only method Of
rgy-sapping. But men and
women of eXemj larry moral hab-
its dissipate their vitality in Il
hundred ways. They indulge in
wrong thinking; they worry; they
fret; they fear this. that and the
other imaginary thing; and they
carry their business home with
them. and work as hard after bust
ness hours as during them.