davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-06
Mrs. Rogers Last Hope,

Washington, D. c. Nov. 6.-Th'
appeal in the case Of Mrs Mary NJ
Rogers, convicted Of the murder Of
her husband, Marcus Rogers, and sen
fenced to death by the Vermont court
was taken up by the United States
supreme court today 60 decide the
question whether the constitutional
rights Of Mrs.. Rogers were violated
during her trial in Vermont, as is con
tended By her counsel Upon her aP
neal to the United States supreme
court Mrs Rogers was TePrieved IN
tii December 8, and the case was set
for today upon the request Of the Yer
mons state government, % as to give
ample time to pass upon the questions
Involved in the habeas corpus before
the expiration Of the rePrieve.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-06

Of the United States to seriously con
slider this new product, which they
may obtain from their lands simply by
tho adoption and practice Of methods
which are standard, perfectly under
stood and no longer experimental
II has been demonstrated that ssysF.
al states OF tho Unioh will grow haz
hbFe OF tho long dpe, silky quality,
which commands the highest prices In
tho European markets. Quantities Of
il have been brought 90 Ireland and
spun into threads up 10 Nos 90 and 20
with entire success. The time will
come. doubtless, when the most II not
lam. Of the linen supply which now
forms such a heavy and costly article
Of import will be grown, spun and WOW
en- in the United States. But even then
the mills and factories Of Ireland, Eng
land. France and Germany viii still al
ways be iu the market, as now, for
fibre from which 10 produce the linen
fabrics that are used in their own eoun'
tri,s and exported 20 other European
nations. the southern hemisphere and
the East. In the opinion Of experts the
demand for American fax fibre, If once
met and supplied, viii be large, grow
ing and constant. Linen Of all but the
most ordinary qualities is now luxury
beyond the reach Of the multitude OF
working people, whose cheap cotton
fabrics in its stead. The eheapening
Of the raw fibre by an extraordinary
increase in the supply would unques-
tionably develop and extend its use 70
an important degree.-Consul-GeneFal
Mason, at Berlin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-06

neefs assert that work on tho bar must
be suspended unless more money 10 ap.
propriated az the next session of Goa.
gFess. 80 long as there is plenty Of
money In sight 20 keep the Columbia
open Portland gets along swimmiugly,
bat when Il begins 4, look as indicated
In the dispatch alluded 10 she first
tries 10 drive tho rest Of tho state 10
her support aud, failing In that, falls
over herself In an attempt 10 gain our
good graees by pattihg us on tho back
and saying, eco On, old man, and let
us develope the whole stat" " There
was time when the Oregonian aud
Portland pretty nearly dominated the
state, but that time Is rapidly passing
away. The people have awakened 90
tho fact that they have been led around
by tho nose long enough and are as
serting themselves, They are proud
Of the big city near the Willamette
but they are not ready that she shall
deyelope and other portions Of the
stpte stay 10 the background There
arc other haTboFs along tho coast Of
Oregon, and other public interests that
all are, or should be, interested in be
sides the Columbia. Let Portland work
together with the balance Of the state
In developing every part and parcel
and the result will be most gratifying.
No one part Of the state should try 20
hog" everything.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-06
(west Side Enterprlss.l

Now comes Portland close on the
heels Of the Wind-up Of the Fair and
Persistently suggests the removal Of
the capital 10 that city. The state
schools, which are now getting along
fairly well, il is suggested be removed
10 Portland Mr.. Hartman is told 10
build more roads and 10 aim every mile
toward Portland. The railroad mag.
Mates task is not done with building
roads 20 Portland He is told he
must get into tho Columbia river and
dig. He must help make a channel
for the big ships that are to be com.
manded to come 10 Portland. Next 10
order would be a demand for the "a
moyal Of the Columbia bar above
Portland, leaving Astoria high and
dry. Portland Is asking thres-fourths
Of the delegation in congress 10 resign.
Perhaps they should, bat the mandate
should come from the people gener-
ally, rather than Portland only. Next
she win be Debating who shall and
Who shall not b sent 70 congress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-06
Portland Il growing ungFasiously Inn
modest, audaeiously greedy.
(Roaoburg Review

Hartman viii spend millions IN
Oregon IN improvements Hm will
spend millions In this state, too. No,
tor lines viii be built. The awaken.
ing has come. There win be lively
times Ia oFegon next year, says the
woodbuTn Independent The race Of
railroads has begun and Il viii be a
merry one, with the waterways a. full
Accomplishments and motor lines com.
ing In on tho grand chorus Lot the
efforts be Fedoubled 20 complete the
Cello canal, deepen the Columbia
channel give the western coast bar
bors that they have long petitioned
for and stop an pickering and snaTling
This Is no time Tor internal dissen.
sion, Tho states interest in gener.
al are more important aud the state
is larger than any ono concern or in.
diyidual.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-06
LAX In
AMERICA

European countries aaE which i
% used FOR the production Of nbFe
billed up by hand and laid In bunsh'
y DO Tetted and further treated By
king, hateheling, ete. Il can also
bot with a seythe or Feaping ma
ID, but this sacrifices the yaleatie
w Of the root and lower portion or
stalk, so that in the best and most
omieal practice the crop must still
pulled. IL is said that IN the United
es machines for pulling, breaking
hateheling iax have been invented
are now used with extra success
+ accomplishing the processes which
Fope, notably in Russia, are gener-
F performed by hand. The PROPOSE
submitted is, therefore, whether
line has not come for the farmer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-06
BOOSTING
FOR THE
COAST
Western Oregon Newspapers
United for a Deep
Sea haTbOT
(Alarshfield Mall)


Coos Bay people should feel a lively
interest In the work Of the Willamette
Valley Development League, This
organization seems 20 be quite indie.
pendent Of Portland influences, and iu
fact, in the hands Of men who are
alive 20 the fact that the hope Of get
ting the state out from under the bale
ful influence Of the pawnshop on the
lower Willamette lies in concerted
action in the rest Of the state, looking
10 the upbuilding OF a rival metropolis
and seaport. Coos Bay is being talked
by the Willamette Valley Development
League as the solution Of the problem,
and Coos Bay people should see 20 il
that this sentiment in the interior Of
the state is famed TO the point Of ae'
tion.
The Capital Journal, edited BY T.
Hofer, president Of the League, has
been putting in many good words for
Coos Bay, and Walter TOOze, Of Wood
burn, another prominent member Of
the League, is boosting for us. A
meeting Of the League has been called
at MeMinnvilel on the llth Of this
month, to be devoted TO the consider
alton Of Oregon harbors. II is espe-
eially desired by the members Of the
League that Coos Bay be represented
at this meeting, and We should certain
ly see that the opportunity is not neg
leeted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-06

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, a. they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease.
cataTrh is a blood or constitutional die.
ease, and In order 20 cure Il you must
take internal remedies. Halls Catauh
Cure is taken internally, and acts al.
reetly on the blood and mucous sur,
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not q
quaek medicine. II Was prescribed by
one Of the best physicians In this eoun.
try for years and Is a regular pre-
scription. II is composed OF the best
tonies known, combined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect eombi
nation Of the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results IN eur
ing Catarrh. Send for testimonials
free.
+. J. CHENEY 90, Props.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, price 75e.
Take Halls Family Pills for eonsti.
patton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-06
BrOWnsvillo Times.)

Probably no one thing mas 50 stirred
Portland to seek the support Of the
state and cry out that she is a special
friend Of the haTbors s01th Of the Co
lumbia as the dispatch from Washing
ton stating that the annual estimates
Of the war department. viii contain no
recommendation for an appropriation
for work on the Columbia river, not
withstanding the fact that many engi-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-06
F. A. Virgins

Implement House. 265-257 Liberty ~
Farm Implements, Wheels. Autonaa.
0iles. Sewing Machines aud Supplies
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-06
Furs

You ought 10 select your fars at
tho most reliable place. Hero you
arc sure Of getting the best Of furs,
In style aud ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
cannot DO bettered for tho price.
9Se % S41 .35
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-06
Little Things
With
Little Prices

&c Safety Pins, sizse /, 2 and 3,
&c
SC Cube Pins, best qualitY...3e
Zoe Williams shaving Soap. .3e
Eagle Pins best quality...1c
lOc sapolio, none better...5c
ioc Ivory Soap, 90 per cent pure
see. oil. zee. .... 80. .......1C
25c woodlark'a old Cream. 4 10
25c Easiman's Verona Taloum..
ss.s 's.s ...s o., ....sss..s1oC
csc Eas,man's Tooth Powder.
zee. '.s.s. 90 .s.s ss.....,15C
25c Eastman's Almond Lotion. o..
sssssssss ssss ssssss sssssslOC
25o Needle book, fun assort-
mentss,s ssss ssss ssss ssssl1C
25c Klimerta Hookon Hoso Sup.
poftorH, H,s.sss Gee. zee. ..s1SC
Fairy Soap, creates, bargain. ...
o., .,,,.. .,,. .... st..,...5e
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-06

A good, clean dollar is given away
10 Daily Journal Subscribers satur.
day, November nth, and tWo.bits TO
Weekly Journal subscribers on same
date. Read the large display ad, and
hnd out all shout Il. N
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-06

Crossing the hands n playing
the piano isn't much The real he
rOine Is ths one who mixes them an
up In tho bread dough. and uses
wild Rose Flour at that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-06
Table Linen

Time 10 look 10 your table linen,
for tho season Of festivities is not
faf distant. Our stock is unusually
fine, with new patterns and quail.
ties During our Challenge Sale NO
are selling
900 Table Lineh, 90 Inches wide.
.,'.s. .,ss .sssss s,.s sssss2oC
50e DamAsk Table Linen 35e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
Service is Expected to Begin at an
 Early nate.

SCENACC IN ESXpecNGu UO nCKIm Av an
 Early Date.
 Brewton, April 12.-(Special) )-The mail boxes for the rural route soon have arrived. and it is thought it will on the route. The route is twenty two miles long and there are 215 families living on the same, and the establishment of rural mail delivery will be a great convenience to them.
 MT. and Mrs. John Purifoy, Jr., cele- brated the fifth anniversary of their marriage last night and the event was largely attended by their many friends. A large number of handsome, ornamental and useful wooden pres ents were received. and all present spent a most delightful evening.
 Several small shipments of straw berries have been made this week, but the bulk of the business will not com mence for a few days, when this lus- cious berry will be going out from here in car load lots.
 Considerable rain has fallen in this section during the past twenty-four hours, which Is good on the growing crops. Corn is growing nicely and some farmers have cotton up and growing.
 Rev. J. M. shofner. pastor of the Methodist Church, is confined to his room by an attack of sickness.
 Meetings of the Fruit and Truck Growers Association and the Escam- bia County Cotton Growers Associa = tion are called to take place at the court house on the 18th, one at 10 a. m., and the other at Il a. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, April I2.--Damage reports from the Southwest constituted one of the chief here today At the close. wheat for July delivery was up shade. May wheat Is up %c.. Corn. oats and provisions are almost
 Builishness was manifested in the wheat pit from the start. Initial quotations on May were up xe to Ihe at sl;1sA to mediately after the opening shorts bid the price of May to SLICK. The demand was or3vsnt 4rs sr umSs ap 'ha. ,d ne m ,eaae nn,ro, i a long line of May wheat had arrived in Chicago Intimation that the visit of the Eastern specuiator might have as an ob- ject a further squeeze in May wheat was the main cause of the sudden advance. On the sharp upturn offerings were liberal and ness of distant futures was due largely to higher prices at Liverpool. Cold weather in the Northwest also had buliish ef. feet Later the market received additional strength from report of Minneapolis crop expert, alleging that the Government optimistic. @ % % The days 'c cuImination of bui Ho ishness was due to reports from Kansas mentioning deterioration in the appearance was also reported from Nebraska. July reached the highest point at S7A Q sSc. Part of the gain was lost later because of profit taking: The market, however. closed firm with July at s7Ac to s7%c. Final quota tions on May were at $1.15h.
 Sentiment in the corn pit was inclined to
 
 throughout the day, but offerings were conn paratively small. Reports of an improve ment In export demand were mainly re- sponsible for the firmness July opened a shade higher at 4SAc. sold between 4Skc and 4s% @4shc. and closed at 4Skc.
 Oats showed considerable strength. The rapid decrease in receipts the last few days caused fair covering by shorts. Offerings were light. July opened unchanged. sold up to 30hc and closed at BOG.
 Provisions were firm. but the volume of business was exceedingly small. Sentiment was influenced principally by a slight ad- vance in the price of hogs. resulting from decrease in receipts. At the close July pork was unchanged at S13.07h @13 10. Lard and ribs were each up a Shade at $7.45 and $7.3507.37h.
 MARINE NEWS.
 Mobile, April l2.-Arrived; strs. His pania, Nor. seebergx Port Limon; Mount Vernon. Nor. olsen. Bocas del Toro: schrs. Attractor. Br.. Scott. Neuva Gerona; Aroma Br.. Spurr, Cienfuegos. Cuba. Cleared: Strs Belvernon. Nor. Olsen. Port Limon; Tele- ion, Nor, Nielsen, Vera Cruz and Coatza- coalcos via Galveston; brig Alcaea, South ard, New York; schr. Daisy Early, Dunton, Moss Point.
 The leading futures ranged as follows: ARTICLES. Open. High. Low, Close
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13

be done towards a settlement of the trouble by mediation.
 Earlier in the day the employers and the labor leaders were in confer ence trying to agree upon some basis of a settlement. The employers of- fered to arbItrate the teamsters' strike alone. but not that Of the garment workers. The teamsters declared this would be utterly impossible and the negotiations were declared of.
 There were several clashes today between the police and strike sympa- thizers who blocked the streets and harrassed the non-union teamsters who have taken the places of the strikers. No one was seriously hurt, however. and tonight Montgom cry Ward & Company declared that they had been more successful today in making deliveries than at any time since the strike began.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
WALL STREET REVIEW
UNCERTAINTY BY THE SPECULATIVE
 OPERATORS,
Various Explanations, in Lieu of Lack of News, Accounted for sPalpable
 Weight on the Market.

New York, April i2.--Movement of stocks continued to give evidence today of much erators. The current news failed to account for any, depression and conjecture pointed to various explanations of the palpable weight upon the market.
 Signs of considerable strength and of sharp weakness succeeded each other all day. Aggressive strength shown Toy q few suspicious attitude of the trading. some of those who sold stocks protested that they saw indubitabls evidence for the sell ing of account of some persons who have been the most demonstratfve leaders of the bull campaign. Considerable liquidation was attributed to the account of orders re- ceived from Western sources and the con- viction held that this represented measures of precaution and 2 strensthening position speculative deal in wheat The wheat market was comparatively quiet today but attention from the stock market point of view owing to the identity of extensive speculation both in the wheat and the stock markets. The share taken by this inter- est in the bull campaign which has been conducted in stocks Is variousiy estimated and the extreme estimates Ss current .,i, 1T they explain the uncertain tone or the present market.
 ties directorate of a new name for that of the head of the Union Pacific party was belittIad on behalf of that side of the old quai VI fin that property. Definite news from the hostile fleets in the China sea was eagerly looked for and the possible outcome was restraining influence on the securi- ties market
 The weakening of the foreign exchange market was regarded with relief and low CT discount rate in London and an advance in the sterling rate at Paris also eased the situation which began to threaten with drawal of gold from New York. But 1t is realized that decisive battle between the opposing fleets might affect foreign money markets to an extent which would precipi- tate a demand upon our money reserves.
 Notwithstanding the discussion of the Northern Securities situation Union Pacific was firm to strong all day. The other principal points of strength were in the in- dustrial list, notably Smelting Amal- gamated Copper and the Locomotive stocks. The weakness of New York Central was a strong contrary influence, and Illinois Central also suffered from free realizing In yesterdays wide advance. The Electric stocks suffered on rumors of the rupture of of competition in their field. sharp break in Peoples Gas was also an effective fnflu- ence The Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis stock increase added another to the long list of new capital issues coming upon the market. An enthusiastic weekly review of the iron trade awakened lively demand for United States Steel preferred. and an active absorption of Union Pacific at the same time carried the market up- wards to a strong closing.
 Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par value, $2,790,000. United States bonds were all unchanged on call
 NEW YORK RT0CR HIST
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
STILL UNSETTLED.
Montgomery Ward & Co.'s Strike in
 Chicago.

Chicago. April 12.-An effort made today by Mayor Edward F. Dunne to have the controversy between Mont gomery Ward & Company and their striking employees submitted to arbi- tration was unsuccessful and the !n- dications tonight are that the struggle will be continued until one or the oth- CT of the opposing elements offers to compromise the difficulty.
 Upon the solicitation of Mayor Dunne the Executive Committee of the Chicago Employers Association, the organization which Is taking the lead ing part in the fight against the str'k- ing teamsters, visited the city Eall this afternoon and were urged by the Mayor to agree to a settlement Of the strike by arbitration. Mayor Dunne offered to act as mediator, but the proposition was declined by the Com mittee. The Committee explained to the Mayor that the teamsters had broken their agreement with Mont gomery Ward & Company by ordeiing a sympathetic strike in order to bring about a settlement of the garment workers difficultIes and that there- fore there was nothing which could
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
Rnnk Tor New Marked.

Huntsville, April 12.-(Special)- The New Market Banking and Trust Company was incorporated under the laws of Alabama yesterday to en- gage in the banding business at New Market Ala. he officers are W. E.. Rodgers. president; w. F. Yarbrough, vice president and T. c. Wesson, cashier. The capital stock is $1O,00O, and is held by a majority of the lead ing business men of the village. w. F. Yarbrough. J. NJ. Payne. w. E. Rodgers, J. w. Cochran. T. c. wes- son, L.. P. Esslinger, J. O. Orman A. J. Wilson and Thomas Wilson have been elected directors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
PTOMIE UNDER ARREST
RUMoRED CAPTURE OF NEGRO AT WACO, TEXAS.
He and His Brother Shot Professor Hardy at Pineapple and Were Chased by Posse, Hunt End- tng in Tragedy.
Advertiser Bureau,
 Selma, April 12.

Advertiser Bureau,
 Selma, April 12.
 A reliable report says that VIII Ptomie. the negro bandit of Wilcox County, who was hunted for seven days and nights by posses about a month ago for the attempted murder of Pro- lessor Claude Hardy. has been captur- ed at Waco, Texas.
 A telegram was received today at Pineapple which said that Will Ptomie had been arrested and jailed there. The telegram was from a deputy sheriff at Waco. Another rumor reached The Advertiser Bureau at Selma today to the effect that both Will Ptomie and Ed Ptomie had been captured at Dallas. Texas. The rumor said that the negroes wanted by the Wilcox County by letters written to relatives of the negroes in this section of Alabama
 The Advertiser correspondent tonight sought to confirm one or both of the rumors by telegram to both of the Texas cities, but inquiries by wire fail- ed to develop anything.
 A telegram from The Advertisers in- formant at Pineapple. J. H. Hobdy. says that authorities in Pineapple had been Waco.
 will Ptomie Is the negro who with his brother Ed Ptomie, shot and seri- ously wounded Professor Claude Hardy at Pineapple several weeks ago. Both negroes fled and organized posses hunted for them continuously more than a week. The man hunt ended when J. R. Powell, a prominent citi- zen of Schuster and a member of one of the posses, was killed by two other members who thought he was one of the fuRitiyes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
TRIAL OF HARRISON.
Preliminary Hearing at ScOttsbOro is
 Set for May s.

Preliminary Hearing at ScOttsbOrO is
 Set for May 5.
 Scottsboro, April 12-(Special. J. The preliminary trial of T. J. Harrison, who is in Jail at this place charged with the murder of Thomas Lynnville, bate W. W. McCutcheon. It will be remembered that after having a few hot words with Harrison at the home of Lynnville, the latter turned away and started into his house, leaving Harrison standing at or near the gate, when without word of warning liar rison drew his gun and fired on Lynn ville, the ball entering the back of his head. He dropped to the floor, ex- piring almost instantly. Harrison made his escape into the mountain. A re- ward of $250 was offered for his ar rest, $150 by the Governor and $1O0 by the relatives of the deceased. Just be- fore Harrison was captured. just a few days ago, near the scene of his crime by some of the neighbors, the Cover nor on request of friends of the deceased, withdrew the re- ward, as they had reliable information that Harrison's friends and relatives were preparing to bring him in and thus secure the reward in order to have the money to defray the .ex- penses of his trial.
 From reliable information received by The Advertiser correspondent today. legal steps will be taken at once by the captors of Harrison to collect the $250 reward. There are nuDre than fifty witnesses from Sand Mountain, where the tragedy occurred, summoned to be present on May 5th to testify In the case, and much interest is being manifested by friends on both sides. The defendant will be represented by two able attorneys of the local bar. while County Solicitor Jno. F. Proc tor will represent the State. In the meantime the outcome is eagerly awaited.
 Jim Smalley. a native of Georgia, but more recently from Sand Mountain, in Jackson County was arrested by Sheriff D.. O. Austin and brought to