davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-23
PERSONALS

F. f. Loomis, of Chemawa, is a Sa
lem visitor today.
+. M. Soesbe went to Marion today
for a short visit.
Hon. j. g. Graham was a visitor in
Albany yesterday.
Miss Mabel Jones, of Brooks, is Wis
iting friends in the city.
Miss M. f. Staiger was visitor in
Chemawa this morning
Rafe Bonham, of Portland, is visit.
ing his parents for a few days.
j. F. Lester has gone to Salem to
have his eyes treated.-Eugene Guard.
. Miss Retta Savage, of Portland, is
visiting her mother Mrs Ellen Saw
age.
w. Lair Thompson went to Albany
yesterday to spend the day with rela-
tives.
Mrs. L. n. Rooney, of Eugene, is Wis
iting her father, John Baker, for few
days.
Rev. f. A. Child returned to his home
at Eugene yesterday, after short visit
here.
Prof. z. NJ. Paryin left this morn
ing for Albany, where he will be for
several days
Mrs. Bert Williams returned TO her
home near Turner today, after a visit
with friends here.
Miss Georgia Booth is home from Cor
wallis, where she visited Miss Gertrude
MeBee for a few days.
Senator and Mrs. o. p. Coshow left
yesterday for Eugene, where they will
visit for a few days, before going to
their home at Roseburg.
L. !. Furber, Of Seattle, left yester'
day for his home in Seattle, after a
visit with Mr.. A. Prescott, Of this
city. Mr.. Furber formerly resided IN
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schiller Hermann have
returned from a trip to Portland and
Eastern Oregon, and will be in the
city for a few days before returning to
Myrtle Point.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-23
THAT
GOLD
BRICK
William Vance the Victim :
Says the Albany DEM
Ocrat

William Vance, of this city, was the
victim of the gold brick deal in which
$4,000 was sunk by him in supposed
Arizona mine. The deal was eomplet-
ed in Salem, where Mr.. Vance paid
out $4,000 as a part payment for a
$4,000 mine, doing so against the pro-
tests of his daughter, Miss Lora, who
telegraphed a Salem attorney on Fri
day to stop the deal if possible, but
Mr.. Vance went into the deal anyway.
The men were slick fellows and are
now well out of the country, with a
small fortune, accumulated through
many years, in their pockets.
The affair was worked in the usual
way, with mixed mass of brass and
ore from the supposed mine in evil
dence, etc.
The principal manipulation of the
robbery was one William Dunn. He
came to Albany on Tuesday, February
IA, and registered at the Revere House,
taking his first meal in the evening,
and leaving after breakfast the next
morning, probably on the Albany To-
cal for Salem. He registered as w.
Dunn, with quotation marks under Chi.
cago following the name above.
The man on this trip probably only
surveyed the field. He returned again
on Thursday, when he called upon Mr..
Vance and made arrangements for the
sale of an interest in the mines in Ar
izona, but the amount of money that
was to be paid was not settled upon.
Dunn and Mr.. Vance went to Salem on
the noon train Thursday, when the
mass of ore which the fellow had as a
sample of the mines, was assayed by
the fake assayist, who was his con-
federate, and it showed up a marvellous
wealth. The deal was completed and
Mr.. Vance paid Dunn about $4,000 at
Ladd & Bush bank, and not $4,000
as reported, and the fellow, of course
at once decamped. Mr.. Vance re,
turned to Albany Friday noon, and was
informed by close friends that he had
probably been bilked. Saturday moor
note was received from Dunn telling
him of the fact, and the news pros
trated him, for previously he had in
sisted that it was all right. He and
his daughter, Miss Lora, went to Port
land, where they are stopping at the
home of w. B. Peacock. Mr.. Vance
though taking the affair to heart, is not
in dangerous condition, as reported
the Democrat is informed by his broth,
er-in-law.
The case is in the hands Of detec,
tives, and it is said there are clews
but it is doubtful if the men are ever
captured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-23

American flag, which might be of in
terest.
In the midst of the horrors of Libby
prison, the loyal soldiers who were
there confined in filth and wretehel-
ness, in the year 1868, determined to
celebrate the date of their country IS
independence, but they had no flag,
and were at a loss until one bright fell
low suggested that he had red shirt,
another contributed a white one and
still another blue blouse. This wear
ing apparel was soon torn into strips,
and the next instant Old Glory was run
aloft.
One of the most thrilling incidents of
the Spanish sh-American war, which shows
the influence of the flag, occurred on
the ramparts of Santiago, on that mem
orable Friday, July l, 1898, when, I be-
lieve it was the 2lst regular, with man
after man falling in blood and death
under a blazing fire, caught sight of the
flag at a critical moment, and sponta-
neously began to sing the Star Spangled
Banner, and it's majestic strains so
stirred their souls that they seemed to
be renewed as by some superhuman
power to defy the storm of battle, and
carry them on to victory.
For over 100 years the American flag
has waved over united and prosper
Gus people. It's insults have always
been avenged, and today it is respected
by all nations, and is sure protection
to every American who stands under
it's broad folds. In our land we see the
old flag everywhere, on our streets
ships, public buildings and in our
homes, and the sight of it, naturally
enough does not inspire in us any un
usual emotion, but were we to see it in
some far-off land it would be differ
ent.
Some 20 years ago 1 was Fortunate
enough to be taken to Japan with my
parents, and after being on the ocean
for 81 days, we were informed that we
would reach land, and, sure enough, we
anchored in the harbor of Kobe, but
the fog was so dense that we could not
see the shore. Ny brother and | were
standing on deck, peering into the mist,
to get a sight of Kobe and its beauti'
full surroundings, if possible, when a
rift in the fog disclosed the old flag
flying from an American man-of-war.
Excitedly turned to my brother, tears
starting from my eyes, l shouted "Seel
Our Aag!" 1 shall never forget the
emotion 1 experienced at that time.
School was then dismissed and the
ceremony of raising the flag performed,
the beautiful banner soaring aloft,
amid the tumultous cheers of the pupils
Miss Campbell, on behalf of the dis
trict, expressed heartfelt thanks to
Mr.. Patton for his gift, and the party
started for Salem, amid a shower of in
vitations to return at another time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-23
This Is the Corner You
Want to Watch

A few of our every day prices which
are sure to please you:
BIB Mocha and Java coffee. $1.O0.
2 cans sliced pineapple 35c.
l doz. cans Royal Velvet corn, $l65.
3 cans tomatoes, csc.
! doz. sweet oranges, zoe.
Flour $1.15 to $145 sack.
Sardines 1212c, l5c, zoe, 25c and 4Oe
Coal oil, zoe gallon.
Everything in our store is priced
with the thought of fair treatment to
you, a fair profit to ourselves, and
with the knowledge that we are under
sold by nobody on the same quality of
goods.
FULLER s. DOUGLAS.
Salem's Leading Grocers.
456 State st. Phone 2261
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-23
March Magazines.

Leslie's has a wind-swept, breezy
cover, and leading articles on the
railroad managers and the discovery OF
Alaska.
McClures has about equal parts OF
advertising and reading matter, with q
leader on the New York subway by Ray
Stannard Baker.
About the prettiest thing in the Met
ropolitan are the pictures Of the
actresses in the back part Of the book
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-23
Petition Filed.

Petition has been filed by Carrie
Rineman for letter Of administration in
the estate of Martin Theodore Rine-
man, deceased, giving the probable val
ne of the estate as 100000. The petit
tion recommends l.. +. Hooker, Ches'
ter Rineman and w. w. Zinn be APP
pointed as appraisers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-23
Poptta1r
Voting Contest
For Most Popular Lady School Teacher N 0w Teaching
Any Salem Public or Private School or College
University.

presentation of "oTHELIo" Friday
Charles Hanford Box with
worth $3.50 Fill the of choice this coupon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-23
namapes for oontract.

Catlin & Linn have filed complaint
against 8. w. Jones for s2O25 damages
for alleged violation Of hop contract.
The contract called for $4,000 pounds
Of hops, TO be grown on specified prop
critics at Brooks, at l7l5 cents per
pound. Carson & Cannon are attorneys
for plaintiff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-23

Miss Esther Marie Roynf,~of-Ball-
ston, is attending Willamette Uniyer,
sity, and making her home with Rev.
and Mrs. II. f. Royal, South Salem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-23

Tea and coffee go by taste
alone; and tastes are many.
Schilling's Best teas are five
and coffees four; all different
moneyback all; at your grocer's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-23
Free Lecture

Prof. Jameson Will lectare at Forest.
er's hall, over HarTiett 8 &hpwrence, on
Commercial street, SUNDAY evening
February 20, At 7,9o. igis topic will
be Occult Phenonispd and How q
Cultivate the Mind to Obtain Sue
cess"
NO ADMISSION and
NO COLLECTION I re. AAN
ALL invited. I o. JuO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-23

Frank Ketehum, Of Albany, was II
this city on business yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-21
COLD CHILLS FOR
 THE TENDERLOIN
THREATENED REVISION OF 20 LICE TACTICS IN THAT SEC
 ,TION OF CITY.
Such Indicated in Arrest on vagrancy Charge That Came Before Justice Murphy Testerday-officers Were Unable to Make Case at First Try.

Those of the city who have been in the habit of visiting the tenderloin dis tTict may be facing a moral upheaval in the manner of conduct of things in that section of the town by the night police.
 As much was indicated in the Court of Justice Murphy yesterday afternoon when a Richard Roe was arraigned on a charge of vagrancy based on the fact that he had been visitor for a couple of days at house in the district. The arrest was made on the yolition of Of ficers Wilmoth and Thompson solely, no complaint having been entered from the owners of the house CT from others in the neighboIhood. The question that is now up is whether the policy is to be continued and extended.
 Justice Murphy dismissed the man before him yesterday afternoon, there being entire lack of evidence to sus- tain the charge of vagrancy. It was shown that the man mad worked at the Wolverine until the 10th of the pres ent month, when he drew pay for the month and ten days coming to him and took a lay off. He is privileged to re turn to the mine at any time, and is not yet through with the money he drew on the 10th Neither was 1t pos sible to show that he was regular habitue of the tenderloin. Consequent ly the court could not see that he was in any wise in the financial state of embarrassment and moral degrada- tion that the law provides for establish ment of vagrancy. That a number ot disreputable characters can be found in the tenderloin who come under the vagrancy head. however, is said to be a well known fact.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-21
THIS AUTUMN SEASON IN
 MEMS TO-MEASURE-MADE

CLOTHES. Is the best yet at THE SAFE PLACE" We have arranged a good assortment of the newest Imported and Domestic Fabrics for Suits and oVercoats, and cordially invite your inspection. We represent the best house in America who does a mail or der business; not one of the ordinary Chicago houses, but fashionable New York Tailoring House.
 3. Stern & Son, Broadway, N. Y., whom we represent here, will suit the tastes of any one in any style. and we absolutely guarantee fit and satsfac- tion.
 No fit to your own satisfaction, and we will keep it and sell as a misft. Is that fair? Remember if you want a SUIT, PANTS, OVERCOAT or a TUXEDO or FULL DRESS SUIT, we put the same guarantee on them, "The Safe Place is our Place.
 (Men Only)
 SCHWARTZ BROS.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-21

THE MARK OF HIGH DEGREE. Watch for it on Every Purchase. Victor Talking Machines. Edison Monographs. Washburn Guitars, MandoIins, Ban jos.
 Har1ood Guitars and Mandolins. L. E. Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens.
 "Keen Kutter" Pocket Knives, Raz ors and Scissors.
 Eaton-Huribut Tablets and Box Sta tionery; also Whitney's and Cranes Stationery. A few Fine Piano Scarfs just arrived
 w. MUIR.
 Huges Block, Opposite Gym.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-21
HAYES THOUGHT TO
 BE GENUINE ARTICLE
NEW YORK TELEGRAMS CON VINCE OFFICERS HE IS MAN
 HE SAYS HE IS.
Declares His Thefts Amounted to Over oo,o0o-BelieVed to Have Had Ac- oomplices and to Now Depend on Their Saving Him From Prison.


 Still insisting that he is the Richard F Hayes wanted in New York for em- bezzlement of $67, 900 or more. the man who surrendered himself to Mar shal Snodgrass on Thursday continues in cell at the branch county jail.
 Yesterday Marshal Snodgrass receiv- ed a telegram from the cheif of detec- tives of New York City advising him that he was aware of the telegram sent early yesterday morning by Mrs. Sea man. and that it was genuine. The detective further Instructed the hold ing of Hayes. and sad he would send full information and instructions later.
 This telegram, in conjunction with statements made by Hayes has con- vinced the officers that Hayes is with out doubt the man he claims to be, and that he is wanted in New York. The most interesting question locally, however, after the establishment Cf the identity of Hayes, is the matter of the S1 ,000 reward that Hayes claims is standing for his delivery to the New York officials. Nothing has been said in the telegrams from New York uo date about a reward.
 Hayes said yesterday to a reporter who visited him at his cell that his thefts from the Seaman Company would aggregate over $100,00, and that they might go to the S12O,00O that he says the company alleges him to be short. Hayes says he has enjoyed the first rest and peace of mind since his surrender that he has known since fleeing from New York.
 From New York west" said Hayes. q held good positions from time to time, but there was rest no place. was no sooner at work than apprehen- sion of detection seized me, and then it would be all off have been through hell. and I will be glad to get back to New York and face the courts. believe can make a winning fight and get off without Imprisonment. But any thing rather than the terrors of flight, 7"
 Asked how he accomplished his thefts. Hayes said he was credit man with the Seaman's Co.,, and that he systematically oversold people doing business with the house. beside tam pering with the book and cash ac- counts
 AAS OpAaIOu oI tHS OlAC6iS neIS IS that he had confederates in his pecu- lations, and that it is due to this fact that he hopes to escape prison on his return to New York, he counting on the high standing of those involved with him and their desire to be screened to enable him to get assistance that will protect him.
 This theory is strengthened by the actions of Hayes since here. When he first came he telegraphed east for mon ey. which was forwarded. He ran through with the money he received in day. He then telegraphed for more Reply was not prompt, and while he was waiting impatiently for it Hayes gave vent to threats 10 kill himself or give somebody trouble.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-21
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Fl Paso & South western R. R. Co., for the cleo tion of directors to serve for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may proper ly be brought before the meeting, will be held at the office of the company in Bisbee, Cochise County, Arizona Ter ritory, on Monday, November 18th, 1905, at twelve o'clock, noon.
 GEORGE HOFFMAN, Secretary
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-21
SAN JOSE MINING co.
Holds Annual Meeting at cananea Last
 Saturday.

Saturday last a meeting was held in Cananea of the stockholders of the San Jose Mining Company--the pur- pose being the election of officers. The San Jose is the Mexican title of the Gold Treasure, one of the properties of the Arizona Mining and Development company, situated some eight miles from Naco. The officers elected were as follows: E. F. Sparrow, presi- dent; c. c. Jones. vice-president and treasurer; D. A. Richardson, secreta- ry, and D. C. Lewis. comissaTy. The above named gentlemen are also on the hoard of directors. MT. Sparrow will leave this week for the East to com plete arrangements for the shipping of an entire outfit of machinery, a large amount of which is now on the road or arriving The tram, which for some time has been in course cf construction. is now complete and will greatly facilitate operations. Mir. Chas. McHenry, well known in Cananea, is superintendent of the San Jose, a fact which is sufficient assurance of the proper management of the property Cananea Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-21
FINE HORSES BROUGHT.
Car Load of Match Teams, Draft Size,
 Come From St. Louis for Sale.

Much attention was attracted on the streets of the city and at Lowell yes terday- by horses paraded by Carruth- CTS & Drew, well known dealers who have done business in this direction for a number of years.
 The animals shown yesterday were a carload lot just brought from St. Louis for sale here from the Brophy stable at Lowell and the Palace Sta ble in Bisbee. They come in match teams. Ready sale is expected 10 be found for them in the next few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-21

Dog Poisoner Abroad-A valuable dog belonging to John Williams in Upper Tombstone canyon vas poison ed Thursday night by some miscreant Two other dogs were found dead fur ther down the canyon during the day, while two more were found on Naco Road. It is believed that the poison CT started his work on Naco Road and deliberately continued it on up the canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-21

A. J. King is in town from Campo del Key.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-21

Brought cattIe--Wm. Carpenter, a well known cattleman of the Chirica- huas. is in the city for few days. He brought with him from his mountain range cattle to the value of s3,O0o, dis posing of the herd to 2. 4. Tovrea.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-21
Decoration Day Committee

Decoration Day Committee - The committee who had in hand the con- tributions given for the carrying out of the exrcises on decoration day yester- day made their final report. Besides the embiems placed over the graves or the dead soldiers, sufficient funds re- mained for the equipping of the Bis bee High School Drum corps and the purchase of a new flag for the Central School building.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-21
SEWING MACHINES.

For sale, rent, or repaired at IXL Variety Store, Brewery Ave, ? doors above Vienna Bakery. Phone 1S3.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-21
MUCH BUILDING
 IS UNDERWAY
BIG THREE-sToRY ADDITION TO MASON OFFICE BUILDING
 AT LOWELL.

obscenity InduIged by Man Held cn Assault Charge Caused Justice Ho- gan to Clear the Court Room-Ed Carberry in Jail for Stealing Hat.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-20
CONSERVATION
REIeNe AT THE STATE CAPITOL
OVER ABOLITION OF PASSES
BY N. g w.

CHARLESTON, DEC. 2O.-The State
officlals a. che Capitol are in conster.
nation Just now over the possibility
Of having their supply Of passes over
the railroads Of the State cut off after
the first CT The year. The heads Of de-
partments and the attaches of their
offices have been accustomed to travel
ing about lie State on official business
and otherwise with free Transports
ton passes in their pockets.
The announcement that the Norfolk
and western railroad had cut out the
pass system came as a shock to many.
Not only are he Capitol employees af'
fected by the order, hut the legislators
and others who have been making reg.
ular trips to. the Capital also will have
their supply cut OFF. The elimination
of passes has already been ordered in
Pennsylvania, New York and other
states 1t is understood that the Bal.
.timore and Ohio railroad, and the c.
and D., anil tile smaller roads will fol
low suit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-20

fhe nice tting "a
"a about amst poEeIl since he lsit
ne Falrmcnt ge Yirginlap age alI
fislil; and the Gazette. IS glad to read
them An the same this paper was
tod come weeks before he retired
.that TIE other stockholders were
ANXIOUS for Just that thing to happen.
And then II happened Charleston
Gazette.
The editor Of the Gazette Is evi.
dently talking through his high
crowned chapeau. He probably desn't
know a single stockholder in the West
YIrginIan company well enough to
have any conversation with him. Mr..
Powell has the satisfaction of knowing
that what the Gazette says Is utterly
false.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-20

.cids nioFaitle & d
.tat lie conlmlltso vas raaly = act
win Them On ,ac opposition; Shortly
aifer the matter had been disposed Of
Attorney 3. N.AFnest. III. appeared
IN behalf Of ttsrailroad company, and
a meeting was arranged to take place
this afternoon to discuss the PROPOSE
ton Of extending the franchise.
The proposition of paving Second
street between Castor and Virginia
avenue for the city to pave one-third
anil property owners two.thirds was
injected.
Council then adjourned to meet to-
alght to pass number of new ordi-
nances.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-20
I0N
EVERYTHING is In REApiR, Ess
FOR HE COMING or THE !
LAWYERS RoeRAMAaE
or EXERCISES.

Below Is given the programme Of
exercises for the meeting Of the STATE
Bar Association in this city next
Thursday and Friday. December 28ti
and 2sth.
Programme.
1. Annual address Of the President
Hon. John w. Mason.
2. Discussion Of the Presidents ad
dress.
8. Report of Committees on Admls
slon-A. L. Lehman, chairman.
4. Election of members.
S. Appointment of Committee OF
Nominations.
c. Report of Secretary.
Z. Report of Treasurer.
8. Report of Executive Council
W. P. Wiley, chairman.
9. Action on Recommendations o
the Executive Council.
10. Paper, Proceedings in Cause
before Judgment or Decree,"-A. M
Poundstone, Buckhannon.
IL. Discussion.
-. Paper-"A Plea for the Protec
ton of Our Forests, Streams AM
Fuels"-Mason C. Amber, Parkers
burg.
10. Discussion.
IA. Report of Committees on Nom
nations.
Is. Election of Officers, Members o
Executive Council, and Delegates t
American Bar Association.
1G. Selection of time and place o
next annual meeting.
II. Report of Committee on "Jud
cfal Administration and Legal Re
rorm"-B. NJ. Amber, Chairman.
is. Report of Committee of "Grle'
ances"-Thos. P. Jacobs chairman.
10. Report of Committee on "Lega
Education'-St. Geo. T. Brooke, chaiI
man.
30. Report of Committee on Lega
Bigraphy-Robert White, chairman.
Il. Address Commemorative of tn
twentieth anniversary of the formatio
of the West Virginia Bar Associate
Hon. Joseph sprigg, Cumberland
Nd, first President of the West vi
ginia Bar Association.
%. Paper, A RetrosDect-W. I
Hubbard, Wheeling.
90. Discussion.
"a. Report of Committee on Ban
quet-E. NJ. showalter, chairman.
25. Meeting of newly elected excel
tive council.
Report of special committees.
Committee on "Torrens Land Sy'
tem"-Thos. P. Jacobs, chairman.
Committee on uniformity of Les
islation"-W. w. VanWinkle, chat
man.
Other special committees.
&c. Report of Delegates to America
Bar Observation-Disclosures F. Brown, "
C. Bennett, Nelson C. Hubbard.
q. Miscellaneous business.
%. Appointment of standing con