davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20
DIED.

6RoNSoN.-At the family home at
Mccoy, Saturday afternoon, Febru.
ary is, 1905, infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs VIM. Bronson, aged S1h months.
Inc little child had been sick for
only few days of pneumonia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20

Wanted-Cauvassing agents AZ $3.50
per day and commission Sdded that
runs from Is TO $40 per day. Travel
ing agents wanted, $3.50 per day and
an expenses G. W. pcarce general
agent, lsd High street, 60 p M.
2.ldlwk'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20
Cab War still on.

cab hire 20 any part of tho oll city
limits 90 or from tho depot. s5 cents
Ai orders dsy Or might promptly at.
tended 90 Au other orders al rea.
souable rates Clah stables q ".
Nanuke, 2I5tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20

For Sale of Onion seed, Yellow Danver,
Oregon grown, guaranteed 20 grow.
Use per pound. Come while IL lasts. C.
nillman, 326 Commercial street.
2l5-Sts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20
n. p. starkoy, Manager.


Week commencing Monday February
30, 1905
Startling Vaudeville
HyiAnd a Grant, tho Clever and
Versatile Eastern Artists.
The Prociados, Mexican MagieiAns,
Direct from City OF Mexico.
Ia Tosea, Happy Hooligan a-wheel.
Harry MoyeT, Singing. where tho
Southern Roses drow."
Marvellous Edison o o-soope-views OF
timely Interest,
Afatinees Saturdays and Sundays.
Grand Matinee wAshington's Birthday.
Change OF Acts Thursday. Admission,
40 cents,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20

For sale--An Al fresh Jersey math
COW, very gentle and easy 60 milk
Inquire "a r. A. lAvcslcy's office. J.
a. re,tyiobn aldSt'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20
NEW TODAY

Dry WoOd-For sale. Stove wood at
$3.50; cord wood at $3.50 Cali on
:. G. Kightlinger or phone main 81.
2.2O3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20

Wanted. To bury second hand store,
counters aud shelving, also billiard
or pool tables. Geo, Griswold.
asst
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20

W IL palrymple,--Contraetor ana
builder. Estimates given on an
k,nds of carpenter and mason work.
Rox 2is, Residence lSth and Ne
bfaska. elAlms
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20

For saie.-Dry wood, State and 10th
streets Phone 2606 Red NJ. p. Den
mis-. 2-3-lm'.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20

wanted-Lady or gentleman Of fair
education 10 travel for firm Of
sa500oO capital Salary slO72 per
year and expenses; paid weekly. Ad-
dress with stamp, j, 4. Alexander,
Salem, Oregon. 2-20.3t'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20

Wanted. To rent a five or six room
cottage, close in. Inquire at Theo
NJ, Bars plumbing shop. 220-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20

Prof jameson. Scientist,
treats all diseases successfully, using
Electro and Finzen's light y Ray
method. Eldriedge building, rooms
ID. r. aud r. 22O-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20
Fine Silks

95c Plaid and Clau Silks, yd .,..5Oe
Use Silk Dot Pongees, yd.....,39e
SOC Fancy and Plain Pongees,yd Age
75c Fancy Dress Silks ......,.59c
$500 Ombre Plaid Silks, yd ..$l.25
g5c Colored Taffeta silk, yd.. .65c
80 Wash China Silk, yd......25c
4je Kai Kai Crystal Cord Silk. .25c
95c Crystal silk, all colors, yd. 65c
$I3j Crepe Silks, all colors, yd Soc
Sl.0O Foulard Silks, yd......69c
7jc Black Silk Taffeta, yd. .....4 .4Sc
$1.35 Black Silk Peau de Soie,yd S5e
$50 Black Lace Stripped Silks. soc
S5c Colored Lace Stripped Silks, 49c
75c Black India Silks, yd......4Se
$3.50 36.in black Silk Taffeta, yd 93c
45c Fancy Mohairs, yd........25c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20
Fine Dress Goood

75c French Novelty Mohairs, yr. 49c
70 Crepe de Chine, yd ....... .49c
81 Sicilian Pin Dots, yd. 80. .65c
$50 46-in. Cream Silk Lustre, ,yd s5c
75c Sicilians in navy, brown,
black and white, yd. Ace
Soc Imported New Dove-colored
Covert Cloth, yd Csc
$l25 Panama Voiles in all colors.
46 inches wide, yd...........75c
$50 Silk Eoliennes, black, brown
and cream, 40 In, yd..........s9e
50 Black brad d'Ete, 46 in.yd $l.35
$l.25 French Serges, black, navy
and brown, 46 in, yd. .75c
Dress Trimmings in the latest Per.
sian and French novelties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20

'hieago, Feb. 9O,-Cash wheat
SlolH@lolN; corn, AK to 47E0M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29
POSSES HUNT TENDS
FROM TEXAS COMES REPORT OF
 TERRIBLE CRIME.
Mrs. 4. ,. Condett and Four Chsidken Murdered in Cold Blood, she ana
 Young Daughter Being
 CriminaHIy Assaulted

Edna. Texas, Sept. 2s.-Mrs. A. ,. Conditt and four children, daughter of Is and three boys from to 10 years of age, were murdered in cold blood at their home near here today.
 The mother and daughter were as- sauIted and their bodies hrutaiiv sis- figured 4. baby about yearr d was the only ons left alive. All of them seemed to have been murdered with some blunt instrument. Their heads were crushed and their throats cut with a knife or razor. The girl and mother were killed in the house and the boys weee killed about 100 yards away.
 Mfr. Condltt was away working fin the rioe field. A negro boy about 12 years old was blowing in a field near the house at the time of the killing and heard the children screaming. He saw a man running after a woman who was running around the house. Being afraid to go to the house he ran to a neighbor's and told what he had seen.
 The party informed ran to the place and found the five members of the fami- ly killed. Ohicers were informed at once and the entire county is out in posses in search of the murderer. It Is supposed there were two of them. Dogs have been sent for.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29
SCHEME WORKS WELL
NEW YORK INSTITUTION VICTIM TO
 EXTENT OF @80O,OOO.
Smooth FOrKer Presented Check Bear Img the Name of We'll Known Stock Exchange Firm of
 the Metropolis.

New York. Sept. 2s.-The details of a scheme whereby a prominent local financial institution was recently victimized by clever forger came out today. The foFger presented bogus check bearing the name of well known stock exchange firm and re- ceived in return securities valued at about $360.000.
 The name of the institution is not disclosed. but it is believed to be prominent national bank operating in the financial district.
 Pearl and Company, stock brokers, at 27 William Street, recently negotiated d one day loan for $300,000 with this institution. On Wednesday a check for the amount of the loan, plus s37.50 for the one days interest. was present. ed at this bank by a stranger who re- ceived the security deposited by Pearl and Company for their loan. The bank on which the brokers check was drawn is one with which Pearl and Company never had an account, so the forgery was not discovered until the check had passed through the clearing house exchange. when 1t was promptly branded as fictitious.
 private detective agency was called in and transfer of the securities was al once stopped. The detectives inti- mate that they have a clew to the iden- tity of the forger. who Is believed to have had one or more accomplices. It is believed that the forger had an inti- mate knowledge of Pearl and Com pany's affairs.
 The firm of Pearl and Company con sists of Dyer Pearl and F. A. Slayback. Mir. Pearl is now in Europe. The mem bers of the firm own stock exchange seats and their operations on the board have at various times been very ex- tensive. The securities offered by Pearl and Company for their loan and surrendered by the bank for R piece of worthless paper includes 1000 shares United States Steel common, 1000 shares Rock Island common. 1000 shares Methropolitan Street Railway, 70 shares Missouri Pacific. 200 shares North American Company, 4T Amerl- can Tobacco Company. per cent bonds and some Wabash debenture B bonds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29

this port. That feeling has entirely disappeared and the demand Of the planters for labor not only now. but for all time, insures the carrying into efect of all of the plans that were set on foot to make New Orleans a dis trlbntlng point for Italian immigration.
 General Passenger Agent Batturs of the Southern Pacific returned today from the East. While away he saw Commissioner of Immigration Sargent and went over with him the blue prints for the immigration station which is to be established here. It is to be on ground furnished by the Southern Pacific. As soon. as the plans have government approval the station will be put in shape. Meantime, the an nouncement has been made that new steamer line. the Austro-American, Is to be established with ships sailing from Trieste and stopping at Palermo on their way to New Orleans. Two ships will be put into the service at the beginning. with others to follow. The first sailing from the other side will be in November and large colony of Italian immigrants will be brought over All quarantine will have ceased at that time and the labor will be dis- tributed to Louisiana and other south ern States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29
THE 4sUITCAsE" MYSTERY.
Boston Police stiIl ct work on PuzsIing
 C'Ffne.

Boston Police Sttts ct WOfk on FaAsH18
 Crime.
 Boston, Sept. 2s--The bundle, of clothing, part of which was marked with blood found in the water near winthrop Monday night has no connec- tion with the suitcase" mystery, ac- cerdinR to Medical Examiner Harris. The police have learned that the blood stained clothing came from the home or a winthrop woman who was friend of Mrs. R. o. Burnham, of the south End. to whom had been consigned the wrapping paper In which the soiled clothing was found.
 As early as 8 o'clock this morning the police began a search of the creek which separates East Boston from winthrop The early hour was chosen because of the favorable tide. Until long after daylight the search was con tinued, but the grappling irons brought nothing to the surface.
 A score of detectives are trying to trace the movements of the man after he left the store where he bought the cases believing that he represents not only the man who performed the ille- gal operation for the victim. but also the person who dissected the body.
 The police today announced the orig inal owner of the suit case, Elk Moves, Of Summerville, special agent of se- curities company of this city. Moves identified the suit case today and ex- plained to the police that he sold 1t to John Berkman, the pawn broker. last February He stated that repairs to the suit case had been made somewhere otlt West #-. s:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29
HUNGARIAN UNREST.
Streets of Budapest Experience Pc
 rict of Qufet.

Streets of Budapest Experience . Pe-
 ricd of oufet.
 Budapest, Sept. 2s.--There is no abatement of the popular unrest, all though today passed of without seri- ous outbreaks in any quarter. The so- ciaiists gathered again tonight, tnis ms time in front of the Imperial Club. but the police were more energetic than they were last night and dispersed the groups as soon as they formed. thus preventing disorder. A meeting of stu- dents tonight passed off without incl dent At a meeting of Democratic clubs 1t was decided to hold grand tor r,hlight procession In the near fu- ture. This decision gives rise to some uneasiness and it Is possible that the will be postponed until aff ter the convention of the supporters Of the coalition parties October 3.
 Reports from the provinces show ir- creasing support for Ihe coalition par ties. but notwithstanding this there is a considerable element fin Hungary outs side the Socialist ranks that continues to remain in opposition to the coaii- ton. This element is encouraged by we'll authenticated reports from Austria of an almost unanimous sentiment In favor of the crown and that even the Austrian Socialists are opposing the Hungarian movement because the co- alition is opposed to universal suffrage in Hungary.
 The coalition leaders, realizing the presence of a decided anti-Magyar feeling tonight among many influential persons. are losing no opportunity to strengthen their position. Francis Kossuth demands the union of all Hum garian parties for the defense of the Hungarian constitution" and it is be- lieved that private meeting of depu- ties which has been called for october 2. the day before the great convention of leaders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29
Wreck fin Texas.

Navasota. Texas, Sept. 2s.-The In ternational and Great Northern passen- ger train which passed here at TAO this morning was wrecked about three quarters of a mile north of the Navaso- ta river bridge A spreading rail let the chair car down on the ties, then with a crash. 1t went down the embank- ment and lodged upon its side fin the ditch There were about twenty pas sengers in the car. Of whom six were injured: John L Grantlow. Navasota, hip and side bruised; W. E. Bowler. Navasota, face scratched and left hand bruised: R. H. Loafman. Shawnee, l. IT.. leg bruised; J. W. Williams, advance man for the Hooligan Theatre Compa- ny. badly hurt; I. D. Dawson, Magnolia. right arm. shoulder and back sprained S, " Dawson, Magnolia, left knee bruised.
 A freight following. picked up the wounded and quickly brought them back to town for attention
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29
THIRTY JAPs SLAIN.
Ffshermem on KamchatIGa Meet Death
 fin Massacre.

Fishermem on KamchatIGa Meet Death
 fin Massacre.
 San Francisco, Sept. 2S.-The Exam iner says;
 Thirty Japanese fishermen were mur- dered by the natives at the settlement of Upika. which is situated on the Ram chatka peninsula and similar fate would have been visited on ten other men if they had not managed to make their escape to the American cod fish ing vessel s. N. Castle which was lying at anchor close to the settlement. The Japanese belong to fishing schooners whose home port was Hakodate. The ten survivors were kept on obard the Castle for several days and then in a large campan amply provision by Cap tain Ipsen, they set out for Japanese settlement some distance away.
 The news of the massacre was brought here on the S. N. Castle which arrived from a cod fishing cruise in the okhatsy sea yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29
THE PARTY SAILS.
shOnts and Others Leave New Yorne
 for Co1On.

shOnts and Others Leave New yoraf
 for Colon.
 New York. Sept. 2S.-The board of consulting engineers and several mems bers of the Panama Canal Commissions sailed today for Colon on the steam- ship Havana Their purpose is to inc spect tho work already done on th@ canal and also its proposed route. in order to report to the commission the best kind of a canal to build. In the party were T. P. Shonts. chairman of the commission; Rear Admiral N. q. Endicott Colonel T. H. Ernest and B. M Harrod. all of the canal commission. Speaking of the work to be accom- plished by the present trip. Mir. shonts said:
 Just how long the board of en- gineers will remain on the isthmus Is a question I cannot answer. In theory the board has considered the three pro- posed plans for the building of the canal, the sea level canal. the lock canal and the look and lake canal They will give these plans careful con- sideration on the ground and then re- port. It does not follow. however. that the canal commission Is bound to follow their advice. If they give a unanimus report In favor of a certain kind of canal 1t Is probable that the commission will favor that form Of canal as being the very best. If they give a majority and minority report it will rest entirely with the commission which one to accept or whether to re- feet both. The commission advises the President of It's decision and he in turn notifies Congress"
 Sailing with the commissioners and the advisory board of engineers on the Havana were: Assistant Secretary of the Navy Charles H. Darling. Senator Joseph Fl. Willard. of Nebraskas Con zressman Irving P. Wanger of Penn sylvania and J. F. Market. who was recently awarded the contract to fur- nish food to the canal employed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29
yfinsissippi Summary.

Jackson, Miss, Sept 2s.-surseon Wasdin reports several suspicious cases of fever at Scranton tonight and prom ises diagnosis tomorrow.
 A suspicious case was reported from Little Springs, Franklin County. Only one death occurred from yellow fever in the State during the day. The fa- tality was at Hamburg. The summary Of new eases Is as follows: , .' Humburg, four; Gulfport. three; Handsboro. three; Mississippi City twenty -one; vicksburg. two: Port Gib- son. l: Natchez. g; Roxie and Harriston. none. Jackson has forbidden the transfer of passengers from infected points and refugees must pass through without stopping
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29
The Iron Market.

New York. Sept. 2S.-The Iron Age, in it's issue Of today, says:
 The past week has carried further the remarkable buying movement that burst upon the iron market two weeks ago and the September tonnage. is easily the greatest for a single month in the history of the trade. While there are evidences of excitement here and there. business for the most part has been done in an ordinary way and veterans in the trade refer to the pres ent market as the greatest in which they have ever participated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29

National Government presents legal and constitutional difficulties of the most serious character. It raises Issues which concern the division of power between the several States and the United States: which have not been fully and finally passed upon by the National Supreme Court; and which. If submitted to that tribunal half or even a quarter of a century ago. would in all human probability have been deter mined adversely to the Jurisdiction of the general government.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29
fENsACoLA,s REPORT.

Not Many New Cases, Though Death
 Rate is Yet High.
 Pensacola, Sept. 2S.--Fevsr report to 6 D. fr1.:
 New cases. z; total to date, f2z; deaths, s; total to date, 2i; cases under treatment, 53: cases discharged. 4s, The small number of new and sus- picious cases is an encouraging fea- ture. The high mortality Is without doubt due to the fact that the ailn1ent was not repored in its early stages. The authorities are urging the calling of physicians when iIr health first ap- eral.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29
oFFTCERs ELEcTED.
pr. Cooke of Nashville Heads Tri-state
 Medical Society.

Medical Society.
 Chattanooga. Tenn. Sept. 2s.-The Tri-state Medical Society embracing physicians and surgeons of Alabama. Georgia and Tennessee completed their sessions in this city today. adjourning to meet here in September of next year,
 The following were the officers chosen; President. pr. A B. Cooke, Nashville. Tenn; First Vice-President. Dr, W. G. Haggard. Nashville. Tenn; Second Vice President. Dr. A. A. David son. Augusta, Ga; Third Vice President, Dr. W. P. McAdory. Birmingham, Ala; Secretary. Dr. Raymond Wallace. Chat tanooga. Tenn; Treasurer, Dr. George R. West, Chattanooga.
 Following his installation the new president announced the chief questions to be discussed at the next annual meeting of the society.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29
Hnn cnine snenI.n.

New York. Sept. 2s.-Hal1 Caine. the English novelist. was the guest of honor and principal speaker at dinner given at the Union Club last night. Ir. Caine spoke In a tone faintly touched with melancholy. dwelling upon the in- evitable passing of the favorite author.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29
WEATHER FORECAST.

Rain Friday and Saturday, fresh te brisk northegst winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29
Italian ImrnIsratIou.

Tn the first stages of the fever. when 1t was confined to the Italian district and the members of that race were charged with responsibility for the ex- tent Of the pestlfence. owing to their eoncealment of it. there was strong feeling engendered against the move msnt of Italian immigration through
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29

looatinued on PaGe 4en.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29

AEr Perkins did not want 1t to appear ,. th. recordg that the agents paid part og their salaries into the fund under
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-11-17
The New Swanville School

Toe fine structure, q cut of which is
shown above, was designed by Thori,
Albhn & Fischer, architects of S..
Paul, and cost 81 800. 1t is 81 II in
size, has four rooms % 30. baee-
ment with steam eating plant, and
is an ornament to the Village and q
credit to the publ; spirited citizens
of Swanville.
The fchool children of Swauvil]e
and vicinity have had insufficient &C
commodation for years, and the
growth of the community made i'm
perative new structure. The build.
ing mas been erected under the sur er-
vision of the school board, of which
W. Fl. Cox il clerk and August Mey-
er and Vim. Stems are directors. 1t
is the general verdict that the work
has been we'll done. The building ia
nearly completed and will soon be In
use.
There are 200 pupils IL the Swan,
vile schools, and the able teaching
staff is composed of Prof. G. F. Will
he, Mrs. Wilke, Miss Maggie and
Miss Bessie McKelroy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-11-17

Hartford Courant: 1t is paralyzing
to think what would have been the
industrial condition of this country
If the development Of lite great corpor.
atoms had been honestly conducted
how much more evenly wealth would
haze been distributed, how much cheap
er everything would have been except
the price of days work, how much
wider would have been the prosper
ity which in spite Of all is fortunately
80 general. Think of the almost In.
calculable fortunes that have been
accumulated by STOCK watering and
stock jobbing, by the corrupt pur.
chase from the peoples representatives
of rights and privileges that should
never have been surrendered and for
which If sold the payment should have
gone to the community and not to the
oorruptionists. by managers of corpora
tions dealing with themselves and
somehow always buying low and SELL
ing high, and in later days by the
gigantic manipulations of what may
be called genteel blackmail, wherein
the sleek and philanthropic msnipula-
tor sells ont his business at q dozen
times it's worth under threat of dam
aging some one else unless it is
bought. ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-11-17

ing. ard is one of the rising Young
neD 10 his profession IN this part of
the state. His success y, Swanville
his been marked. This i, his second
YEAR at Swsnv,]l,, and under bis
~ ance the echo. | has been advanced
from an undergraded school to q state
graded school. making it one Of the
three scho"ls of Morrison county IN.
&C. direct Inspection of the State High
School beard, the Little Falls and
Royslton schools being the other two.
Mr.. Wilkes relate MS with parents
and teachers have bseo Of the best.
he has the ext client face lty of max.
ing and retaining fri nde, and su who
know him, and of the interest and
ability With which he applies himself
to educational work, predict for The
genial educator bright futare in
his chose profe ssion.
The subordinate teachers in the
swanville schools are all Normal
graduates, tuo of tie St. Cloud
school. and one of the Iowa Normal
at Cedar Falls, II. They have abIy
supported Mr.. Wilkes labors, and con
tributed to the high standing the
school enjoys.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-11-17

The American Federation of Labo,
held it's twenty fifth annual conven.
ton in Pitrsturg this week. This or.
gan,zation is in many ways the cen.
trail fact in the world wide labor move.
ment, for from 1t radiates, influences
which have profoundly affected the
cause of organized labor tbroughou,
the globe. Conservative, yet steadily
progressive, it's career has been q jus.
tication Of the hopes OF it's founders.
1t has brought together under one
common standard Of faith and action
the HETEROGENEOUS elements of the
many trades. has been a great force i1
educating the public as we'll az itt
members in the higher things fol
which organized labor stands. MAY
it continue it's successful course.